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KNOW?
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That The Citizens Savings Association, of Logan, Ohio pays 4 per cent on
deposits compounded semiannually, the highest guaranteed rate of interest
paid by any financial institution in the county.
DO YOU KNOW that your money deposited with THE CITIZENS SAYINGS ASSOCIATION on or before JANUARY 10th, I9IO, will draw
4 interest from the first day of January, 1910.
DO YOU KNOW we loan money ONLY on first mortgage security, on homes and farms, the safest of all mortgage loans.
DO YOU KNOW that our business is conducted under strict State inspection and supervision.
Investigation requested. Correspondence solicited. Write for our booklet, entitled "How Money Grows."
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
a
I ' 4012 WEST MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE HOTEL AMBROSE
1 HARLEY M. WHITCRAFT, SECRETARY A. K. SMITH, PRESIDENT
DEMOCRAT- SENTINEL! te business." It all has tin
same familiar sound
Subscription ft 1.00 per year. 3ut it happens to In the public's
I money that entered into this
Oil and Gas Leases
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
riTBLIgllED EVKltr TlfUBBDAY SIOKNINO.
The Logan Printing and Publishing Co.
(Ilfl'OKPOKATBD)
PURLIHHKK8
VlKOILU. Lo.VKY, - I'UEIlnBNT
H.G. HNHKI, - - SFCKETAUY
J. il. D01.I-I8ON. - - Kmtoi:
OlIAH. II. BKCK - ASIO. KMrOK-lMANAGKK
OFFICE: In IJolilson llloclc. South Door
Kutereil na Second Class Mutter October 1
l'JUb, nt tho 1'ost offlce at Logan, Ohio,
undor Act o( Congress of Mcli ii, lt7i.
Thursday, December 30, 1909.
Hakes Harmon Stronger.
Another bank got gay with Gov
ernor Harmon by refusing to per
mit an examination of its trans
actions with former State Treas
urer McKinnon. Then the state's
deposits were withdrawn from
that bank.
This mnkrs two banks that have
taken such a stand and have been
dealt with accordingly. By re
fusing to permit an examination
of their books they may be able
to hide the truth for a time but
the same action is in itself an
acknowledgement of something
wrong.
If there is nothing wrong with
a bank's records it need not fear
Investigation. In fact, a thorough
examination would redound to its
credit if all were found right and
regular; and jf it should be found
to be otherwise it would still re
dound to the oredit of any bank
willing to let the truth be known
and to aid the state in all its
efforts toward restitution and
justice.
McKinnon said "it is none of
your business" to an investigating
committe of the legislature. His
deputy, Green, took the same
stand McKinnon took. Guilbert,
state auditor, refused to answer
questions and aUo refused to pro
duce bDokd of the bank of which
he was then and is now president
The bnks wnich now refuse to
give up information di so on the
assumption that it is their "pri-
"private business " That is why
the people want to know all abiut
it. They don't understand thi
"private business" with public
money.
As Governor Harmon said in
the statement he issued Doc G,
"a situation ha arisen which
makes it a patriotic as well aa a
civic duty for all, bank ollicers to
furnish the st ite all tho inform',
tiou und data bearing on the hand
ling of state funds which thej
have in their possession." The
governor aNo said at the same
time: '"In my opinion, banks in
which money has been deposited
have more to fear by refusing to
disclosure all facts than by mak
ing a complete statement of all
transactions involving public
monay."
And in this matter the ppople
ence again agree with Governor
Harmon. They were told by Re
publican spellbinders all through
the campaign last year there was
no graft, and that all investiga
tions and public chargis along
that lino were made for "political
effect." This attitude of certain
public nllljiuls then and the atci
tude of certain binks now con
vince the peoplo that there was
something in it besides "political
effect" or it would not be such
"private business."
Which makes Governor Harmon
stronger with the peoplo every
day.
Common Pleas Court
HOLIDAY
EXCURSION
TICKETS
At reduced rates to
all points in Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Western
Now York and Penn
sylvania will ho sold
December 21, 25, 31
and January 1, good
returning until Jan
uary 3, by tho
Hocking YalleyRy.
Full Information will be furnish
ed on application to any Ticket
Agent Hocklnjc Valley Railway,
lienjimin
continued
Judge George K Martin of Lan
caster was on the Common Pleas
bench Monday and ground out
several cises.
D.'c 27 In the caee of Addio
Dawley vs Webster Duwley for di
vorce and alimony, .25 temporary
payable in fifteen days.
Dec, 27. Case of
Long, an imbecile, was
until next term
Deo 27. Case of State of Ohio
vs Earl Carpenter failure to pro
vide. Motion for new trial over
ruled exceptions noted. Sen
tenced to oighteen months in Ohio
Penitentary.
Djc 27 ) II Merman, receiv
or of Melbourne Muggy Co vs -farmer's
Co-Operative Hardware Co.
for money, 101.1.0 Motion to re
quire allegation to he made more
specific overruled.
Tec 27. Kmuia Tippie vs Win.
H. Tippie, temporary alimony $25
payable in ten days.
Deo. 27. Anna M. Curmickle
vs Menj. Carmickle divorce graut
ed, and defendant divested of
dower in land. data clmrgedjto
defendant.
Deer 27, Margaret Lacy vs Ed
Laoj, divorce granted and custody
of children awarded U plaintiff
Alimony $100.
Dec 27, Hattlo B. Round ve
Perry Itoush, divorce and alimony,
reassigned to Jan. !.
Dec. 27. State of Ohio vs Sulli
van Ward, selling intoxicating li
quor. Motion for new tijl over
ruled and defendant fined $150,
Deo 27. C. M, Coleman, ob
taining; money under false pretenue
eentonce suspended until next term
if court.
NEW CASUS
Journal-Go z-Hte Publishing Co,
vs Thad L. Allen, J. II, Carries
and J, M, Floyd, injunction,
Flossie Scott vs Charles Scott,
divorce.
George Wenton vs Noah RufF,
for money 260 10.
Miry J Su li van to The Central
i Contract it Finance Co., leae on
Iti acres of land in Liurel town
, ship; $23 pjr year,
i Tho... S Fioyd to Th Centra.
Contract it Financs Co , leise on
I 134 acres ot land in Perry town
'ship; $33 30 semi-annually.
Siniuel Morgan to Central Con-
, tract it Finaics Co., leaso on 200
acres of land in Perry township;
SoO semi-aii'jually.
Tore&sa Campbell et al to Cen
tral Contract fc Finance Co , J 13
ncres of land in Benton township;
$28.23 semi-annually.
R'jb'cca Poling to Connecting
G s To., right-of-way through
Und in Marion township; $K. 25
Abraham Brown to Connecting
Gas Co., right-of-way through
lands in Marion township; $21.50.
Peter Reedy nnd wife to Con
necting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $10 25
t lmer G. James and wife to
Connecting Gas Co , right-of-way
through lands in Marion
township; $12 00.
Geo Price to Connecting Gis
Co., right-of-way through lands
in Ward township; $15 50
W. D. Payne and wife to Con
meting Gas Co , right-right-way
through lands in Ward township;
$21.
Henry Ellingor and wife to Con
necting Gas Co , right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $20 23.
Wm. L. Millor, attorney to Con
necting Gas Co., right-of-way
through landi in Marion township ;
$13 30.
Dan'l, Ruir et al to Connecting
Gas Co., right-of-way 'through
lands in Marion township; $170,
Wm. Vogel and wife to Connect
ing Gas Co., right-of-way through
lands in Marion towship; $81.
David Ellinger and wife to Con
necting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion township ;
$30
Wm. Biery and wife to Connect
ing Gas Co., right-of-way through
lands in Marion township; $15.
Aaron Kornmillor to Connecting
Gas Co., right-of-way through
Untls in Marlon township; $81,
David Biorly, attorney to Con
necting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marim town
ship; $20 25.
Lewis Rull and wife to Connect
ing Gas Co,, right of-way through
lands in Marion township; $88
Christena Zwlclcel et al to Con
necting Gas Co,, right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $21 25.
Mahala Derr to Connecting Gas
Co,, right-of-way through lands
in Marion township; $21.
J. K, Bebout to Connecting Gas
Co,, right-of-way through lands in
Marion township; $11 50.
Sumuel E. Canan to Connecting
Gbb Co,, right-of-way through
lands in Marion township; $10 75
Wm. F, Bond and wife to Con.
necting Gas Co,, right-of-way
through lands in Marion township ;
$3,
Elizabeth Canan and husband
to Connecting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion
township; $22 25,
Margaret Houston and husband
to Connecting Gas CoM right-of
way through lands in Marion town
ship; $23.
K. B. Canan and wife to Con
necting Gas Co , right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $33.80.
Isaac Inboden and wife to Con
neoting GaB Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $22
Molllo E Starkey to Connect
ing Gas Co., right of-way through
lands in Marion township; $21.
W. F. Sayors and wife et al to
Connecting Gas Co., right of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $8.
David Wolf and wife to Con
necting Gas Co, light of-way
through lands in M irlon town
ship; $7 50.
H. R. Bending and wife to Con
necting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; $33.75
A Valuable Booklet Free.
Any pei son who will call at
F. S. Case's drug store will bo
given a little booklet written by
an eminent authority. Every fam
ily his one or more persons who
hnve eczema, pimples, dandruir,
ring worm, tetter, prickly heat,
hives or some form of skin or
sculp disease This booklet is
written in sucli a plain, simple
manner that any person after a
perusal of it can tell what is the
mattor with them and can at once
proceed to get a simple home treat
ment that will destroy the germ
life that causes the disease, and
in this way ell'ect a complete cure
of any form of skin or scalp disease.
Logan Route 2
Here wo come once more hoping
you all had a merry Christmas and
hope you all a happy New Year.
Mrs. Dora Wright of Cincinnati
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Wright at present.
Frank Poling was a yisitnr to
the county seat Monday evening.
Miss Violet Snider of Logan yie
ited Dwight Poling's Sunday.
There will be preaohing services
at tho Dunk-ird church Sunday
evening.
Quite a crowd of ladies from
No. 0 attended protracted meeting
at Harvey Chapel Tuesday even
ing. Homer and Willie Wolf are cut
ting timber on tho Landis Farm.
Mr. Charles Aurand's smiling
face was seen in our berg Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mt.
Vernon nro visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Jacob Nutter ond family.
MisB Florence Deibel of Kaohel-
macher spent a few days with
Mrs. Joseph Kesalor and family.
S D St. Clair and Noah Mow
ory visited No 0 school, Friday.
Augustus Kessler spent a few
days at Kachelmacher tho first
part of tho week.
A spelling was given at No. 0
Wodneeday evening by May Spar
non. A largo crowd was in at
tendance. Guldie Scholl was
champion speller.
Harold Woods attendod the
spelling at No. 0 Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Andy Mowery and Miss
Carrie Colder wore united in mar
riage tit Fultonliam, Thursday,
We extend to them our best con
gratulations, Mieses Leota nnd Addio Hotter
and Mary, Lillian and Grace In
boden and Messrs. Dave St. Clair,
Walter Rutter, Frank Poling and
Herbert Inboden attended protrac
ted meeting at Harvey Chapel
Thursday evening,
Frank Poling took supper with
J, Inboden's Thursday evening,
Lucy Wolf is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mr?. David Wolf.
Work began at the Bending well
Thursday, the first that has been
done for several weeks.
James Graflla was a business vis
itor to the Queen City Friday,
We are having some veiy fine
weather, especially for tho time of
yoar.
School closed at No. 9 Friday
for u weeks vacation.
Miss Grace Inboden, who'is em
ployed at Carbonhill is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Inboden.
Misses Goldie Scholl Ida Fickel,
Maud Bright, Dove and Beulah
Poling, Lucy and Bertha Geil and
Messrs. Homer and Levi Wolf,
Frank Poling, John Fickel and
Roy Wolfe attended tho Christmas
entertainment at Webbs Chapel
Friday evening, and reported that
the entertainmont consisted of
pieces, recitations, songs, a treat,
Santa Claus and a Christmas tree
and that it was fine and up-to-date.
A Christmas entertainment was
given at Mt. Tabor Friday even
ing. It consisted of eongu, recita
tions and a treat.
M"s. Dora Bright, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Wright returned to her home at
Cincinnati, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fickel wero
tho Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Rutter nnd family.
Rev. R A. Ilitt will preach at
Bethany Tuesday evening, the 28
T le Marion township school
board will meot January 3, when
George Weidner and Charles
Wright will retire from the board
and Charles Woods and George
Englo will take their places.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mohlerwere
the Sunday guests o'f Mr. and
Mrs. John Poling.
Frank Poling mude a call on
Jacob Wooley and family Sntur
day evening.
Edward Fickel and Charles
Bright wore Logan visitors Satur
day evening
Hello 10-23! How do you like
to turn Pancakes?
Mrs. Noali Wolf and daughter,
Grace passed through this locality
Friday enrouto to Logan.
Frank Poling attended the
Christmas entertainment at St.
Paul Sunday evening.
Cutk Km
Wonderful Aeroplane.
Tacoma, Wash., December 20.
Reginald Weathersby, of Tacoma,
22 years old, residing at Spanaway
Lake, has completed and success
fully tried out his aluminum aero
plane, circling, with two other
machinists aboard, the summit of
Mt. Tacoma, last Wednesday.
The new feature of Weathersby's
aeroplane is substitution of a sys
tem of undulating planes for the
ordinary revolving propeller, by
which he has demonstrated r
speed of 120 miles without vibra
tion or jar, as in the case of the
revolving propeller types.
The machine is made of thin
sheets of aluminum, re enforced
with a steel frame, Along the un
dor side of tho long body are un
dulating planes, which, working
back and forth, shoot the machlno
forward like a rocket, the planes
working in four separate sets, eo
there is never a period of rest, but
a continual rush ahead.
In case of accident or stopping
of the machinery the aeroplane
sails an hour or more, gradually
lowering from its altitude.
The inventor says the balanced
undulated motion of the seagulls
on Puget Sound gave him his first
idea. Weathersby will offer his
invention to the Untted States
Government and will also challenge
the Wiights and other aviators to
a trial of speed at their own terms.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ffie Kind You Have Always Bought
Z0c
Bears the
Signature of
BUYERS' GUIDE and BUSINESS
. DIRECTORY -
OF LOGAN
SEE"
L. V. Clark
For bargains In
Furniture, Stoves
and Picture
Framing
17 OALLAUHER AVENUE
Millinery
My Fall Lino of Ready-to-Wear
Hats is now on display
for your approval.
Parsons
Seeing is Believing
A walk to 05 West Second Street
will convince you that you have
struck the
Right Place.
If you have any Cleaning, Pressing
or Repairing you want done
W. H. SATER
is the man
Citizen Phone 1114 B
ALL WORK QUARANlEED
Vrenerai otore
We carry a full line of staple
and fancy groceries, also no
tions, tinware and dry goods.
Quality and price will bear
inspection.
F. H. Hildebrandt
D. C. WILLS
Avenue Barber
Has the choicest lot of
Holiday Candies
and the finest display of
Neckwear
in town
Come in and see them
GALLAGHER AYENUE NEAR DEPOT
LOGAN
STEAM LAUNDRY
and
Pressing & Dry Cleaning Establishment
An ideal placo to have your laundry
done and your clothes taken caro of.
All Work Guaranteed.
127 K. Main St. Oltlzons Phono 5
T. E. WHITCRAFT, Prop. "
Fruits and
Confectionery
The Old Reliable
Stand
Everything In Season.
Also a full line of fresh Candles.
Box trade a specialty.
Qaberal & Co.
Logan's Cash Grocery
Will Have
Everything good to eat for
New Years at money saving
prices.
Watch our windows,
C L. WONN GROCERY CO.
Ott E. Main Street
All Scrap Tobacco 4c package
UO TO the
Logan Roofing Works
For Black and Green
Slate, Tin and Galvanized
Roofing, . Gutters and
Spouting.
Repairing and Painting
Old Roofs a Specialty.
We can save you money on Hot
Air Furnace.
Let us ilgure your Rooting and
Heating complete.
LOGAN
CANDY KITCHEN
r
Ed. Donovan
Artistic Tailoring
Where they have a
large line of Candies,
Fruits, Nuts, Ice
Cream, Etc.
w
Prices reasonable
Call and see our lino
MAIN STREET
T. E. Warren
Wholesale and Retail
Hay, drain, Mill Feed,
Flour, Field and
Garden Seeds
Will exchanKO Mill Feed, Flour
and Grains to the farmer for his
products.
Clt. I'hono 12
71 Q.Alain St,
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