The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], June 20, 1907, Image 6

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

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Mai-ket Repoits.
Pricea Paid by Logan Meichnnte,
June 17th, 1907.
Apples f9 00 Potatnea 7fio
Butter Mo Ege Mo
Chickens . 8u Dressed . 12-J
Broiler 12$o
Whoftt 87c O in 00o
Onte ' SOi! Timothy 17.00
Straw 7.00 Mixed II. 10.00
Hoge Bijn DieeEed . 7u
Steele -ljo Cows 8o
Heifers . In Bulla 8Jo
Calves 6o Lhtiihs . (He
GENERAL VAHKIITS
OinuiniiiUi Whtnt,
Corn, file; Oats, -Hie; Rye,
S9c;
7c;
Hogs, fie; Steers, n.Jp; Sheep, &c
LhuiIih, 7c.
NW. York Wheat, 80c;
Corn, lilt-; Outs, ROV.
ChiOMiro Wlwat, 00.'; Corn,
52c; Oats, I lc; Steers, 5c; down,
4o: Heiferc, 4e; Sheep, flu; Lambs,
7-Jf; Calves, 54c; Hogs, 0c.
Breeding Swine.
IliilnoU Experiment atntlonj
To many swine breeders the
question of crosj breeding is an
all important one. Tt is thought
that bj resorting tu this pi notice
success is to follow. Too much
stress Is sometimes laid upon some
simple practice which is supposed
to covei up a multitude of evils
that are the result of inattention
to details and the puisuancea of
husiriesa methods that otherwise
are bound to lead to failure. It
is thought that the pursuance of
some method is to accomplish by
what otherwise would be ac
complished by work, and study.
Cross hreeding is very often te
sorted to ae the one practice that
is to accomplish this purpose.
ft is a well known fact that the
first cross animal in swine breed
ing mukos a good feeder. It is
also well known that if cross breed
ing is carried further than the first
cross one tapidly lima into in
ferior stook. What, then, is to
be gained by crots breeding and
what are'the advantages of pure
breeding?
As said before, the fiist cross
animal, which lesults from mating
individuals of different bieeds,
is usually a good feeder mid one
that will develop into a good
specimen for tha butcher's blook.
How about the pig that is the ie
sultof'pure breeding? If this Is
not a good animal for the butcher's
block it is on account of the ignor
ance or lack of judgment of the
breeder. It is true that a pure
bred pig is not always a good one.
This is because pigs are not al
ways properly bred and because
Inferior specimens ate alwtiys
found in all kinds of bleeding.
RUBBERKOTE
Roof and
Iron Paint
Tor New and old McUl, Felt, Canvai, Paper,
Burlap, Rubber and AiLeilot Surfaces,
Wa positively
euarantee Rubber
ote Roof and
Iron Paint tolait
ix yean.
In any caie where
it fall todothU
we agree to mpply,
free of charge,
iiifficisnt paint to
keep turface In
good condition for
the ttateil length
cf time.
STOPS THE LEAKS
Tha tnoit c tattle, free-alt flawing, LiU praid
tag end lawatl cold tatt kUcL paint oa tl.
milkci.
IP INTERESTED
wrlla ui, (lata lime of Tour dealer, and we will
tell rou all about RUBtlEHKOTf. and tend you
sib ctrtuicste, catilhag- you la credit cf ce per
trsllaa en your lull purchai.
Manufactured only Ly
The Pioneer Manufacturing Co.
CIEVELAND, OHIO, J. S. A.
For Sale by
I. N. STIERS,
Logan, Ohio
F. E. COMSTOCK,
Rockbridge, O,
r
?
sx
The parent stock may be Im
properly milled, may be Inbred mi
the wrong piinclples or may be
produced from it no); that has
been bud according to wrong
Ideals Ideals that arc not con
ductive to the pioductioii of tha
beet kind id a market animal.
Where theee conditions exist is
true that improvement may he
made by cross breeding but this
may also he done bj good pure
breeding.
The advantages to be pained by
ptacttcing pure pteeding aie as
follows: Suppose that a crop of
two bundled pigs are pioduced.
Only one-half, or one hundred of
theiii will be how pigu, from which
may be selected the giltB that are
to be put Into the lieid for future
sarvicc. Out of the other
hundred pigs may be peleoted a
herd boar tor tiittire use.
According to one of the laws of
breeding, like produce like. Is
this true or untrue? Of all the
pigs ever seen by one individual,
or by all indiridiiaU combined,
were there ever two that looked
Just alike? The writer has never
seen such two pigs. It may, then,
be said that the above mentioned
law is not true. In a detailed
way it is not, but in a general way
it is. Any Bpecies will always
reproduce its own kind.
Another law in breeding, name
ly, the law of variation, tilings in
to play its influence, which is an
irapnitant one. Theie aie always
vaiiatinns horn the average of
species. The greater number of
the offspring will 1U neater to
the general average of the race,
some being better and others
poorer, and ae one recedes from
the jeneial average the number
of specimens gradually decteases,
and decreases more tapidly as the
distance from the general average
increases. Thus it is seen that
with a large number of specimens
it is poeoible to expect a few very
good ones along with a few very
poor once and a larger number of
average epefiimene
Suppose .that a straight line
represents the average of a breed,
the upper side of ihe line represent
ing thosp that are better and the
lower side those that are ponrei ;
then the one hundred pigs of each
sex mentioned above on account of
the law of variation, will occupy
a space on both sides of this line
in the form of a circle. A con
siderable number of pigs will be
somewhere near the axis of the
ciicle, lepresenting the average of
the breed. A smaller number will
he a little further above the axis,
while an equal number will be
equally distant below the axis.
A still smaller number will be
better than thoie occupying the
upper part of the circle, while
again an eqifal number will oo
cupy a space equally distant oil
the lower side of the lino.represent
Ing lliiibi! that are not ho good.
Thus as one recedes from the line
representing the average uf the
breed the number of plgsdecreanep,
those on the upper side of the line
being better and those on the
lowr side being poorer.
In the practice of puiu breeding
a bleeder can go to bin herd and
select those that appear in tie
upper regions on the upper side
of this Imaginary line to use for
breeding purposes, and by so do
ing, instead of slaying on the
same plane, he is gradually hut
sniely improving his herd step 1 13
step, by raising the line nrouud
which his pigs will involve, nh'cli.
lepresents the general avemge
The buger the. tcnle upon which
one operates the greatur In his
opportunity for selecting good
Individuals for breeding pnrpises,
and the greater vs III he iie Im
provement Jem- t,y year.
In crofs breeding I his opportun
ity U uiitliely lost because the
cross bred oifepring cannot be used
for future breeding operations
In such a prncljoe one must either
niaintain'a smll pure bred herd
in order to bleed his breeding
stock, and In biich a case he must
retain the bad and Indilfeient as
well us I he good specimen?, or
blue lie must depend upon Ids'
breeding stock from some
other breeder, and In such a cusoj
he muet be content with other
MrwxryftvjtnwiMra.l astxtaaam&vi "'n-mcajcrna am imujjmw iiia;wft
thnn tho beet specimens, beeatiso
no reliable hrepder will sell Biich,
but will keep them for hie own
Ileal.
Time, I think it can be truth
fully said that there is nothing to
be lost by cross breeding, and
evetj thing to he gained Mid
nothing to be lost In pure breed
mg.
The Potato Crop.
'U.K. Took, Denmark, N. Y.
Our potato land is being re
ploughed. It giew it crop of corn
lapt year and was fall ploughed.
Dlek hai rows will fit it and do a
fairly good job, hut tho spilng
haa been cold and backward.
Even tie I write (May 211) the
gioutitl is cold arid gummy; it
does not show tlint lively appear
ance one likes to see. The chunks
tall dead from the woiking. The
plough seems to give life; the air
gets in moio readily. After all is
laid and done, has airy one ever
used or seen a soil tool liich
would gie that peculiar finish
and touch rather, why not call
it textuie? secured finin plough
ing? Tt is ntnfe evperifaive, of
course, than to level oil' and do
the best possible with harrows,
but when 1,500 pounds of fertilizer
goes to each acie and we may
use it hit mnrp on part of the field
currying l per cent nitrogen, R
per cent phosphoric acid and 8
per cent potash, then one must, if
lie expects results", put 1,500 care
all the way through,
Many a time I have made the
fatal mistake of doing a portion
of a job right and then expecting
that results from the whole would
be measured by the welldoing. If
nny farm crop requires a balance
of pints it is the potato, which is
very susceptible to good and poor
treatment. The plant can profit
ably use an enormous quantity of
fertility if it has a chance for its
life. lint just think of planting
seed kept in a bin dining the win
ter and allowed to grow sprouts
one to three inches long, and then
shovelled up for planting. Not
much use of putting 1,500 pound
of feitilizer under that setd.
If, however, the seed haa been
kept at a temperature just ubove
freezing until spring, and then
spread thin with only one potato
tn a placeone can expect the seed
to do its beet. I do not belitve
this sprouted seed is one whit bet
ter than seed rhe eyes of whioli
are dormant. We are unable to
fit in our planting with other farm
work early enough, and en 1
spread the seed. Th short, stout
eye growth will not break oti
We have a variety of experi
raents running this year kind oi
seed, "planting size," Held run
and from choice selected hill?,
different amounts of potash and
spraying experiments, Results of
observations will be reported. 1
have previously planted rnvYt
thirty-eight Indies; we shall cut
ofF four incties this year. This
will increase the seed and low
space one-eighth; or, if an acie is
2(14 feet long and lu! feet wide,
audit tows are iH inches apitit,
wo shall have 1H.72H feut of tows
in an acie; if 8-1 inchea wide, Ifi,
812, or 1,581 feet more. If they
yield one and one-half pounds to
the running foot the yield would
he increasud thirty-three bushels
an acre. There seems to he a lim
it to the yield n row, as I wntuh
and study our potato experts; and
so, no matter how licit .ir fine the
Bull, for the highest yield we miiRt
multiply the number of plants.
The Texas Wonder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; fcold by all
tlruggfstH, or two months treat.
ment by mail, for-tl. Dr. E. W
Hall, 2020 Olive Street, 8t. Louin,
Mo. Keiid for testimonials,
July 10, '01, 1-yr.
There Is one thing that will
cure --Ayera Hair Vigor,
It is a regular scalp-medicine,
It quickly destroys the germs
which caqse this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. 'The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthyscalp means a great deal
to you healthy hair, no dan
druff.no pimples.no eruptions.
The beat kind ot a testlmoulal
"Hold tor ovor sixty yeai4."
V.iGtJ.O AyrOd.,x.ewil, HiGT
tiUutftettdkiUU.
Aio wuurGturre or
9 SAKSAPABIIL.
PIUS
ttJfcBKV FEVT08.11
iflffflaMil
SMMitaajMMHiriiTu ii MuaMaiemiiMaaMMMM
For that
Dandruff
' " J"1r""
xvers
wmmmssmBSBak
wlikwi
fcOTMMMWiIM
1 -J
aw
.
3 44
XLbc flbrincees JElopes" V
cTgr
I By Harold MacGrath
(Continued fioni l.nst VWel.i
yet a mystery, the older she grew tho
less she understood. Wasn't anybody
good? Whs etervbody to be distrust
ed? Which way should she turn now?
The world was beautiful enough, It
was the people tn it Poor Betty! She
had her troubles, too; but somehow
she refused to confide them. She acted
very much as If she were In love.
She gazed at the hawk enviously.
How proud and fiee ho was, so high
up the?e, clicllngr and eliding. Bion
the fo. was fieer than she; the for
ests were his, and he might go v. hither
he listed. ,And the fish that leaped In
frolic from the water, and the black
bird In the rushes 1 She could not un
derstand. She would never niairy Doppelklnu
never.
But how should she escape how?
On Wednesday night she would bo
fclven her quarterly allowance of a
thousand crowns, arid on Thursday she
must act. . . . Yes, yes, that was It!
How simple! She would slip over Into
Doppelklnn, where they never would
think to search for her. She knew a
place In which to hide. Pjoru Doppel
klnn she would go straight to Dresden
cud seek the piotectlon of her old gov
erness, who would hide her till the
duke came to his senses. If only she
had an Independent fortune, how she
would snap her fingers at them all!
She was distracted by the sound of
Jangling steel. Artemis had cast a
shoe. How annoying! It would take
ten minutes to teach old Bauer's
smithy, and ten minutes more to put
on a shoe. She brought the filly down
to a walk.
What was the use of being a prin
cess If one was not allowed to act In
a royal fashion? It wasn't so terrible
to wear men's clothes, and, besides,
they were ver) comfortable for riding
a horse; and as for tiding a bicycle In
the public streets, hadn't that ugly
Italian duchess ridden through the
streets of Rome, and In knickerbock
ers, too? Nobody seemed to mind It
thtfre. But in Barscheit it had been
little short of a crime. She recalled
the flaming fagots and the red-hot wire
of her unfortunate wheel. A smile rip
pled over her face, but it passed quick
ly There was nothing left to smile
over. They were going to force her to
marry a tomb, a man in whom loe
and courage and joy were as dead
thing3. Wos to Doppelklnn, though
woe to him! She -would "lead him a
dance, wild and terrible.
If only she were Betty, free to do
what she pleased, to go and come at
-.ill! She wasn't born to be a prin
cess; she wasn't common-placo
enough; she enjoyed life too well. Ahj
if only she might live and act like
those English cousins of hers with
whom she went to school! They could
ride man-fashion, hunt man-fashion,
shcot, play cards and bet at the races
man-fashion, and nobody threatened
them with Doppelktnns. They might
dance, tco, till the sun came into the
windows and the rouge on their faces
cracked. But she! (I use the em
phasis to Illustrate the decided nods of
her pretty head.) Why, every sv.ect
had to be stolen!
She would never marry Doppelklnn
never. She would never watch his
old nose grow purple at the table. She
would run away. And since Prince
Charming was nowheie to be seen, it
were better to die an old maid.
Presently the smithy came into -.lew,
emerging from a cluster of poplars.
Shcrode up to the doors, dismounted
and entered. Old Bauer himself was
at the bellows, and the weird blue
light hissing up from the blown coal3
discovered another customer. She
tumed and met his frank glance of ad
miration. (If bhe hadn't turned! If
his admiration hadn't been entirely
frank!.) Instantly ?he'sent Bauer a
earning glance which that old wot thy
seemed immediately to undei stand.
The stranger was tall, well-made,
handsome, with yellow hair, and eyes
as blue as the sky is when the west
wind blows.
He raised his cap, and the heart of
the girl fluttered. Wherever had this
seemly fellow come from?
"Good m&rning," said the stranger
courteously. "I see that you have had
the same misfortune as myself."
"You have lost a shoe? Rather an
noying, when one doesn't want a sin.
gle break In the going' She uttered
the words carelessly, as if she wasn't
at all interested.
The stranger stuffed bis cap Into a
pocket.
She was glad that she had chosen
the new saddle, The crest and coat
of aims had not yet been burned upon
the leathe'r cor engraved upon the sil
ver ornaments, and there was no
blanket under the English saddle.
There might be an adventure; one
could uot always tell. She must hide
her identity If the strauger Knew that
she belonged to the House of Barscheit,
possibly ho would be f lightened and
take to his heels.
But the Princess Hlldegarde did not
know that this stranger never took to
his heels, he wasn't that kind Piln
cess or peasant, it would have been ail
the same to him. Only hU tone might
have lost half a key.
Bauer called to bis assistant, and the
girl stepped out into the road. The
stranger followed, as she knew he
would It will be seen that she Knew
something of men, if only that they
possess curiosity.
"What a beautiful place this is!" the
stranger ventured, waving bid band to
ward the still lake and the silent,
misty mountains.
"There is no place quite like it," she
admitted "You are a stranger In Bar
sch&lt? politely. He was young and
certainly the best-looking man she had
seen in a month of moons If Doppel
kinnn, now, were only more after this
pattern!
"Yes, this Is tny flrst trip to Bar
tchelt " He bad a very engaging emllo.
' You are from Vienna?"
No."
J
"Ah, from Berlin. I was not quite
sure uf the accent."
"I am a Oermau-Aiuerican," frank
1) ' I have also spoken the language
as if it were my own, which doubtless
it is."
"Ameiica!" she ciied, her Interest
genuinely aroused. "That is the coun
try wliero every one docs Just as ho
pleases "
"Sometimes." (What beuutlful teeth
she had, white as skimmed milk!)
"They aio free?"
"Nearly always."
"They tell me that women thcto are
all queens."
"We aie there, or here, always your
humble servants."
He was evidently a gentleman; there
was something in his bow that was
.rf ffols
Jl'm Hlldegarde von von Heldeloff."'
courtly. "And do the women attend
the theaters alone at night?"
"If they desire to."
"Tell me, does the daughter of the
president have justas much Hbetty as
her subjects?"
"Even more. Only, there are no sub
jects In America."
"No subjects? What do they call
them, then?"
"Voters."
"And do the women vote?"
"Only at the uomen's clubs."
She did not quite get this; not that
it was too subtle, rather that It was
not within her comprehension.
"It is a big country?"
"Ever so big."
"Do you like it?"
"I love every Inch of it. I have even
iought for It."
"In the Spanish war?" visibly" ex
cited. "Yes."
"Were you q. major or a colonel?"
"Neither; only a private."
"I thought every soldier there was
either a colonel or a major."
He looked at her sharply, but her
eye was roving. He became suspic
ious. She might be simple, and then
again she mightn't. She was wotth
studying, anyhow.
"I was a cavalryman, with nothing to
do but obey orders and, when ordered,
fight. I am visiting the American con
sul here; he was a school-mate of
mine."
"Ah! I thought I recognized the
horse."
"You know him?" quickly.
"Oh," casually, "every one here
about has seen the consul on his morn
ing rides. He rides like a .centaur,
they say; but I have never seen a cen
taur." The stranger laughed. She was
charming.
"He ought to ride well; I taught
him." But the gay smile which fol
lowed this statement robbed it of its
air of conceit. "You see, I have ridden
part of my life on the great plains of
the west, ami have mounted every
thing fioni a wild Indian pony to an
English thoroughbred. My name Is
Max Scharfenbtein, and I am here as
a medical student, though in my own
country I have the right to haug out a
physician's shingle."
She drew aimless figures in the dust
with her riding-crop There was no
sense in her giving any name. Prob
ably they would never meet again.
And yet
"I am Hlldegarde von von Held
eloff," giving her mother's name. He
was too nice to frighten away,
The hesitance over the "von" did
not strike his usually keen ear. He
was too Intent on noting the variant
expressions on her exquisite face. It
was a pity she was dark. What u fig
ure, and how proudly the head rested
upon the slender but firm white throat!
After all, black eyes, such as these
were, might easily rival any blue eyes
he had ever seen. (Which goes to
prove that a man's Ideals are not built
as solidly aa might be.)
"It is rather unusual," he said, "to
see a woman ride so eatly; but you
have the right Idea. Everything be
gins to wake, life, the air, the day.
There Is something in the dew of the
morning that is a better tonic than
any doctor can brew,"
"Take care! If you have no conil
dence in your wares, you must not ex
pect your patients to have."
"Oh, I am a doctor of philosophy
also"
"That is to say," she observed, "if
vou lose your patients, you will accept
their loss without a murmur? Very
good. May I ask what you have come
so far to study?"
"Nerves,"
"Is 'It possible!" with a smile aa
fleet as the vylnd.
He laughed'. This was almost like
an American glr). How easy it was to
talk, to her! He tried again to catch
her eye, but failed. Then both looked
out over the lake, mutually consenting
that a pause should ensue. He did
not mind the dark hair at all
"Do you speak English?" she asked
OT'jPH'44
ffefJSIfil
abruptly In that tongue, with t full'
glance to note the effect.
I!
-i
a '
COPYRIGHT, 1003, :
J10HUS-MISURILL CO. 1
"English is spoken to some extent
in the United States," he answered
gravely Ho did not evince the least
surprise at her fluency
"Do you write to the humorous pa
pers In your country?"
"Only to subscribe for them," salA
ho.
And again they laughed; which vA3
a very good sign that thing nexQ go
ing forward tolerably well.
And then tho miserable fellow of a
smith had to come out and announce
that the strangei's horse was ready.
"I'll warrant the shoe." said Bauer.
"You haven't lost any time," said
Max, his regret evident to every one.
The girl Bmiled apptovlngly. She
loved humor tn a man,- and this one
with the yellow hair and blue eyes
seemed to possess a fund of the dry
sort. All this was very wrong, she
kuevv, but she wasn't going to be the
prluces3 this morning; she was going
to cast off the shell of attlficlallty, of
etiquette.
"How much will thl3 shoe cost me?"
Mux asked.
"Half a crown' said Bauer, with a
sly glance at the girl to see how she
would accept so exorbitant a sum.
The princess frowned. "But some
times," added Bauer hurriedly, "I do it
for nothing."
"Bauer, your grandfather wa3 a rob
ber," the girl laughed. "Take heed
that jou do not follow In his foot
steps." "I am a poor man, your mm Prau
leln," he stammered.
"Here's a crown," said Max, tossing
a coin which was neatly caught by the
grimy hand of the smith.
"Are you very rich?" asked the girl
curiously.
"Why?" counter-questioned Max.
"Oh, I am curious to know. Bauer
will tell It to every one in Barscheit
that you overpay for things, and from
now on you will have to flguie living
on a basis of crowns."
It is worth any price to hear a pretty
woman laugh. What a fine beginning
tor a day!
"May misfortune be kind enough to
bring you this way again, Herr!"
Bauer cried joyfully, not to say ambig
uously. "Listen to that!" laughed the girl,
her eyes shining like the water in the
sun. "But he means only to thank
your generosity. Now," with a se
vere frown, "how much do I owe you?
Take care; I've only a few pieces of
silver In my purse."
"Why, Fraulein, you owe me noth
ing; I am even In debt to-you for this
very ciown." Which proved that
Bauer had had his lesson in courtier
ship. The assistant soon brought forth thff
girl's restive filly. Max sprang to her
aid. How light her foot wa3 In his
palm! (She could easily have mount
ed alone, such was her skill; but
there's the woman of it.)
"I am going toward the Pass," she
said, reading the half-veiled appeal in
his blue eyes.
"Which way is that?" he askod,
swinging into his own saddle.
"That way," nodding toward the
south. After all, there could be no
harm,! in two or thtee hours their
paths would separate tor ever.
"Why," delightedly, "I am going
that way myself'
Old Bauer watched them till they
disappeared around a turn in the road.
He returned to his forge, shaking his
head as if confronted by a problem too
abstruse even for his German mind.
"Well, he's an American, so I will
not ivaste any pity on him. The pity
is that she must wed old Red-nose."
It would have been if she had!
Sci the princess and Prince Charm
ing rode into the country, and they
talked about a thousand and one
things. Had she ever been to France?
Yes To England? She had received
patt of her education there. Did she
know the Princess Hlldegarde? Slight
ly. What was she like? She was a
rhadcap, Irresponsible, but very much
abused Did she know Mr. Warring
ton, the American consul? She had
scfcn him on his morning rides. Wasn't
It a fine world? It was, Indeed.
Once they stopped at a farm. The
girl refused to dismount, bidUlng 'Max
to go in and ask for a drink of milk.
Max obeyed with alacrity, returning
with two foaming goblets of warm
milk.
From time to time the princess
.added the "small voice," It was wrong,
and yet it wasn't. What worried her
was the thought that Betty might take
it Into her head to follow, and then
everything would be spoiled. Every
now and then she turned her head
and sighed contentedly; the road to
rearward was always clear.
''Follow me'" she cried suddenly,
even daringly,
A stone wall, tluee feet high, ran
along at their right. The foreground
was hard and linn. Pressing the reins
on the filly's withers, she made straight
for the wall, cleared it, and drew up
on the other side. Now, Max hadn't
the least idea that the horse under him
was a hunter, so I might very well say
that he took his life In his hands as he
followed her. But Dandy knew his
but Iness. He took the wall without ef
fort. A warm glow went over Max
when he fouud that he hadn't broken
his ueck. Together they galloped
down the field- and came back for the
return jump. This, too, was made
easily. Max's admiration knew no
bounds. It was a dangerous pastime
In more ways than one.
At eight o'clock they turned toward
home, talking about another thousand
and one things.
"It has been a delightful ride," sug
gested Max, with an eye to the future.
" take this road nearly every morn
ing," said she, looking out upon the
water, which was ruilllng itself and
quarreling along the sandy shores.
Max said nothiug, but he at once
made up Ills mind that he would take
the same road provided he could iu
any reasonable manner get rid of mo,
(To l Pontlnul)
miMmmmmmmmmMmmimmmmuwi',t irawunwigj
1
I -A
Sewing Machine
A very necessary piece of
furniture In a Home.
You can hardly get along
without one.
$ HENRY LUTZ
$
carries all tho best makes.
Jle can sell thorn at the
lowest possible price be
cause lie has no rent to
.pay and no wagons On the
road. The knockers on
Henry LUtz's machines
drive custom to him. He
Is here to stay and guar
antees. Take your re-paiiing-
to him and get it
done right.
t
$
i
i mm m
5 Second Street,
J LOGAN, OHIO. J
CO0
LADIES I
A.U rour UruRsItt Tor CHI-CHKS-TER'S
uuiuunu IIKABU
gold metallic
Ribbon. Tacc
Ilrtifrirlafc rnitl aab
IlIAMONn.llIIANO PII.L8, fortwenty-firo
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMK
T"tHD
EVERYWHERE ffiS
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
offiok nonrts 9 TO 8
Paid in Cash Capital $ROtOOO
C. E. BOWEN, President,
II. R. HARRINGTON, Vice Pies
F. MEADE BOWEN, "Cashier.
Does a'Genernl Banking Busi
ness, Receives Deposits, Disconnts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex
change, apr 0-ly Bank in James Block.
REMPEL BANKING COMPANY.
Ferdinand F. JRempol
Sole Proprietor
LOGAN, HOCKING COUNTY, OHIO,
Individual Liability $100,000,
Does n General Banking and Col
lecting Business.
Banking Rooms P. O. Building
Wm. P. Eisele
DKALKXl I IT
Granite and Marble Monuments.
Lime, Cement, Rock Plas
ter, PlnBtering Hair and
Plaster of Paris
MAIN HT opposite rtOOnKBTER'H HTOBE
DR. M. H. OHERRINCrTON
PuyBloInn & Sureeon.
OFFIOE-On Main Btreet,, Bowlby Build-
lug, noit toOpera Houaa.
Butb 'J'liones No, 78,
OFFICE HOURB-7 to 10 a. m. and lto8
p. m. a id t) to 8 p. ta, Sunday H to 10
a.m. a. ul 8 to 6p.m.
RESIDENCE Hunter Street llrst house
west ot Harrington tteslUence, Citizen
Tboiio Nn,7; Ball 'Phone 1081.
.,ii.i i Mr niatmaa ! mm ijiii miwwi
DR.O. S. WOOD,
Physician and Surgeon, Logan, O.
OFFICE IIOUI;S:-8 to 10 a. m., I
to .'t p. in., 0 to 8 p. m.
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous bystem and uutuvihal allec
tions. Olllce modem! equipped.
Both phones in olllce and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formeily
occupied by Dr. Dye.
ECZEMA and PILE CURE
RnijBKnowlnp; what It wastosuf
rllUC er, I Hill Rive FREE OF
OIIAUGE, to any ailllcted a positive
ciuo for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ery
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stand lelief. Don't sutler lonirer,
write P. A WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat
tan Ave, New York. Enclose Stamp.
Notioo to Toaohers.
The Hoard of Uchool ICuimliieraofHoek
lug County will meet at tile Bcliool Hulktlug
tn Uikhii.OIIIo, utbiEOfi. m., ou. the First
Huluuluy orenoh tnuiith. for the esumlim
l toil uruiipllcunu lor Teuclier'H P.leuieitlary
l.'eitlllcuu-a niiU on the 111 at iiutiirday of
hi(uiilini, i'fceniher, Match and June tor
tho uKuinliiullon or aupllcunts for'lVuchei'a
Hlh Hahonliiud Uiieeim rerlincarea Kx
uiulimllonsroi pupllt debiting ta enter ulju
echoou Mil tie held on the Third 'fa uudur
ol April and the rieennd Haturday or May
J.O. tlronoiiToN, VreitUent
it. K.HAiian.Oierk.
r O.N. White. Vice I'reildent
f.ogan Ohio, Kouiuary K,(vuV-it
A twin who ie in erfect health,
bo he can do uu honest day's work
when niceBsar', !ms tnuoli for
which ho should he thankful, Air.
L, 0. Bodeia uf Brfliiohtmi, Pu.,
writes that he was nut only un&hle
tn nl., hut lie couldn't stoop
over In tie, his own Blioep, Six
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made a new matt of him. He Bayu,
'Success to Foley's Kidney Cure "
Bort & Co,
eHlGHESTER'S PILLS
DIAMOND $jM$k BRAND
r CHI-CHHS-TER'S A
PII.I.S in RPD ondA
boscs, sealed Willi mxtS3t
ND otDEil. Hut oF Tour NT
P.ir ttlir.CIIKB.TClVS V