The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], May 27, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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1 Xocal anb
Miss Helen loll went to Dela
ware, S iturday,
Mrs. W. L. Gago w.is in Lan
caster Saturday.
Mr. Emerson Ponton wont to Co
lumbus, Monday.
Miss Jessie Rensoncr was in the
A.rcli City, Sunday.
Mr. L. 11. Ayers was a Capital
5ity visitor Monday.
Mr. Chas. Stevens was in the
Jupital City, Sunday.
Miss Nan McRrido was a Colum
bus visitor Saturday.
Mr. Goorgo Vansicklo, of Mur
ray, was in Logan, Saturday.
Mr. Ron O'Neil, of Sturr, wnR
'in Logan, Friday on business.
ft' Mr. Cha8. King, of Kachel-
at
ij ' iiiiiiiinniii i ii i HiiHliiwiirii i ii ! ! nrr i , . -. ,-.---j. ,-.. ...,. ..-
H Pw!3Ns
M .... . .............. .. J
HI Si Stt SCt 5j Jv 5c iJxj Sj Jc Jvi IIIiAi mWj jl jv Hj 5v Sj jj Sj Sj S Sj BH
imacher, was in Logan, Monday.
JMr. and Mrs. Marve Martin
'are Columbus visitors, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. I) iniol Markel, of
ydelphi, were in Loan lust weok"
jvisiting relatives.
I Mr. James Savey, of .Jackson,
" was the guest of his parents hero
a few days of the past week.
Messrs. Tide Huston and Com
missioner Weymuoller wore in Co
lumbuB, Saturday on business.
Mrs F. S. Pursell went to Hills
boro, Siturduy to Bpend some
time visiting lior daughtor, Mrs.
Helen Ithodos.
Mr. Win Morrison, of Carbon
hill, was in Ligan, S iturday bo
tweon trains. Ho is preparing to
movo his family from Ctrbnnhill
to nraArthur,whoro ho has employ
ment on the hrKik plant.
Ifyouwat.t to feel well, look
well and be well, taku Foley's Kid
noy Remedy. It tones up tho kid
neys and bladder, purilles tho
Mild and restores lHialt.li and
htreu;tli. Pleasant to take and
contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today? Hurt it Co,
MANNA'S GREEN SEAL
"THE MADE TO WEAR PAINT"
NOTHING IN IT but what should bo there. NOTHING
LACKING that will improve it.
Possesses Every Essential Quality
Pigments scientifically combined, and finely ground
in Pure Linseed Oil.
Not a Little Lead and a Lot of Zinc, but a LOT OF
LEAD and a LITTLE ZING.
Costs more to make, but the people want it.
FOR SALE BY
THE CHRIS 1 101 1 HARDWARE CO.
flH"q"LH"ji"iuyiiw.MtMwi "wtiwww n'i "9 mum wywn nnii'' HiaatjMjjMw;"
Better SSioes for Less Money
You save from 50 cents to $1 on
ENDWELL shoes because you buy
direct from rata materiaUno mid
dlemen's profits.
Only shoes made by ENDICOTT
JOHNSON CO. are sold in this way,
as this is the first and only shoe
house in the world to tan leather and
sell the finished product direct to the
wearer, through the retailer.
Most shoes cost more than they
are worth because they pass through
so many hands hide trust leather
trust leather broker shoe manu
facturer and jobbei
The expenses, profits and losses
of each of these middlemen must be
added to the price, Which you pay,
without adding any' value to the
shoes.
You get the full Worth of your
money in ENDWELL shoes.
Hates!
Oxford
styles
in all
leathers
including
popular
colors
Russia
Calf
and
Ox Blood
$3.00
and
$3.50
For Sale by
li 8 W BUM
" V rw 1 rj r
personal I
i
Messrs. L. J. Warner and Will
Donahue wont to Lancaster, Mon
duy morning.
Miss Mary Josephine Wright
was in Columbus oyer Sunday, vis
iting friends.
Mr. George Reidenhour, of Nel
sonvillo, was in Logan, Monday,
enrouto to Columbus.
Mr. J. W. Filing; of Columbus,
was in Logan, S iturday and made
our ofllco a social call.
Mr. G. C. Weitzell spent Sun
day at his home bore, going to Co
lumbus on Monday morning.
Mr.' Arthur Jennings, who is
working in Columbus, was in Lo
gan over Sunday with his .'amity.
Several of the ollleials of the
Puritan Brick Co , of llanidon,
were in Logan, Saturday inspect
ing the brick plants here
Mr. Clem L. Vancuron is now
operating the blacksmith shop
formerly owned by Howard Star
key near Kessler's Factory, and is
prepared lo do Horse Shoeing and
Rlacksmithing of all kinds. All
work dono first class and at rea
sonable rates. Give him a call.
May 1, -w
Ever Eat Soapy Soup?
My! Isn't it nasty ! When they
uso choap old yellow soap to wash
tho dishes some of it always sticks
there and seems likb you can taste
it all the titno. Tlisro isn't any
excuse for it, if your folks know
about Kisy Task soop, which
makes dishos porfcotly and anti
soptioally clean; and doesn't cost
any mom than the yellow soaps
that oauso tli3 trouble.
A Curd.
Thij is to certify that all drug
gists aro authorized to refund your
money if Foloy's Honoy and Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold.
It stops thooough, bonis tho lungs
and prevonts pneumonia and con
sumption. Contains no opiates.
I'lio genuine is in a yellow pack
ago. Rort & Co,
on
The Governor Speaks.
That was n beautiful tribute to
tho cause of peace expressed by
Governor Harmon, in his introduc
tion of Mr. Bryan at Memorial hull
yesterday. Already tho heart of
humanity was pleading for it, and
not much longer would the nations
turn a deaf ear to that voice. True
enough. Tho Christian faith, the
love of justice, tho rights of the
poor were at tho bottom of this
appeal, and statesmen, diplomats
and politicians must soon give heed
to it. Wo aro not quoting tho
governor's words. Wo are only
stating tho fact that Ohio, through
its chief executive, speaks for
ponce and the methods of peace.
It was no quivering or hesitating
no'te, but clear as a boll, for the
abolition of cruel, costly war.
This great ptato supports, and ap
plauds, the governor, in his noble
declaration, and we want the peo
ple at Washington to know t.
Ohio State Journal, (Hep )
Eclipses.
There will be four eclipses this
year, two of tho sun and two of
the moon. A total eclipso of the
moon will occur June ,1, visible
generally in North America, ex
cept tho northwestern portions.
There will bo a central eclipse
of the sun on Thursday afternoon,
June 17, visible in tho U. S. and
Canada. Tho central eclipse will
bo annular for a shoit time, at the
beginning and end, and total dur
ing the remainder of its course.
The eclipse will begin in this
vicinity about 0:80 p. m , lasting
but a short time.
A total eclipse of tho moon will
also bo seen November 2(1-27 and
will bo visible in tho United States,
Canndn, Mexico, Central and
South America. A partial eclipse
of the sun will also occur Decem
ber 12, visible in Amorioa. This
ochpso is visible in the regions
around tho southern portion of
Australia and Now Zealand.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
ucyie
mmKmmmaa&mmMtimmMmmammBmm
W i HJfW,M"
Johnson Trimmer Killed.
.Stronnlnirflt drnplilr 1
Another or.e of I hose diplornblo
oillrt ml M'CidoiitM nccureil hero
i.st 1' i idii afternoon and another
ilfo has bten sitoilflced. Johnson
Tilintnei', a pioneer incident of the
county, whs tint victim, Mr.
Trimmer was lonvlnjr Homo nboilt
1 o'clock In tho i f tl t noun to cut
h line o .d In Kit Port's timber.
Ilu was will kt uk down tho railroad
tracks In the west part of town
and was overtaken .by No. 851, a
fi eight, train from t hit east, mid at
tho same lime No. ill, auothor
freight, was approuchjtig from the
wo. t. Tho westbound train pass
I'd him alt right, hut it appeared
that ho did not take notice of the
train coming from the west. Ap
parently ho discovered all at oncj
i hat ho was going to bo (iiught be
tuoeii two long freight, trains and
when tho engine of No, ill wns
only u rod or two away ho under
took to cross over tho rails in
front of it. lie was struck by the
pilot and knocked a distance of
about fifteen feet to the outside ol
tho grade. The train was not run
ning very fast at tho time and was
soon brought to a stop.
The men employed on tho Santa
Fo's new tank were only a few rods
away and they and tho train crew
made a hasty examination and
found Mr. Trimmer wus doad.
News of 'the fatality soon spread
about town and a crowd assembled.
As soon as authority could be so
cured from tho coroner tho body
was removed to the Trimmer homo
only a few rods away. Coroner
Ivaull'nian arrived hero from
Oquawka lato in the evening and
Conductor Thomas Dunn and en
tire crew of Train No. fll returned
on No. 5 at midnight to attend tho
inquest. The testimony all went
to show that Mr. Trimmer had not
noticed that he was about to be
caught between two trains until
the engine of the eastbound train
was almost to him. Suddenly he
seized his hat and pulling it
down on his head with both hands
undertook to cross over in front of
the approaching train. Although
the testimony showed that the
cram was not running fast, Mr
l'ri miner had miscalculated its
-ipeed and was struck before he
could got across the track. The
jury empaneled was composed of
K. G. ReValley, Km met Milli
kon, M. K Roardslcy, L. M. Taw--un,
Kd Tarish and 11. T. McDill,
with M. K. Heardsley as foreman.
After hearing the testimony of
the members of the train crew and
also tho testimony of two of the
men on the tank gang, relative to
tho speed of the train, tho jury re
turned n verdict that deceased
had eonio to his death by being
struck by the engino of Train No.
ill, while attempting to cress the
track in front of it on Friday, May
7, 1000 and that tho employes cf
the railway company wore not in
my way responsible for the death
The wheels did not pass over
the body and it was not mangled,
'loath resulting from shock.
Johnson Trimmer was born in
Warren c u.nty, N. J . Feb. 5,
ISilB; died May 7, l!)0i). Aged
70 years, 8 months and 2 dnys.
In his childhood he went with his
parents to Ohio and resided there
until ho set out in tho world for
himself. Short periods were spent
in Iowa and Wisconsin before lo
cating in Illinois. March 15, 1851,
he married Miss Marietta West
fall, and they purchased a farm
one and one fourth milo9 north of
Hooper. Three children were
born to them, only one of whom,
choir son Wesley, survives. The
deceased children aro Mrp. Ma-
Ann Hurdand Mrs. Charity Smith.
(The deceased in tho above arti
cle was a brother of our townsman,
Henry Trimmer.)
Worth Watching.
Now it is up to Senator Dick to
?how the kind of stuff that is in
liim. Will he prove himself equal
to tho emergency? Ilia friends
are hoping that ho will, for upon
pivot hinges all his prospects for
tho future and probably theirs.
Senator lturtnn did not hesitate
to throw down tho gaunlet; I'rosi
Jent Taft promptly seized it and
threw it into Dick's faco;if the
double ohallongo doesn't make
Dick fight nothing will.
By a compromise Dick saved his
face in tho Sandusky appoint
mentF. It was give and take then,
and Diok got ono by yielding up
another. In the pppointmout ol
Howland at Columbus ho yielded
again but got nothing. In tho
Cleveland appointments, which aro
as ruuoh in his province as in
Hurton's, although within the
zone of Hurton's homo inlluonco,
Dick got worso than nothing, ho
got the cut direct.
The people of the whole nation
had just road about thut virtuous
politicil peformauco by the presi
dent of withdrawing a Kansas ap
pointment hooauso 'he would not
bn used by any notion" when they
wore troated to an exhibition of
the sumo president being used by
or voluntarily co-operating with a
now faction that has been evolved
by tho process of elimination in
his own state, Its moaning can
not bo niitfcoiiftUPtl.
hi ltowland's caeo compromise
might prove profitable to both
sides, For years Howland has
been the real "boss behind the
screen" in the Republican camp at
the state capital, His aristooratio
dignity required seclusion, Pi.
I I IH U.i . u
nancinl revi-reus, liowovui'i fotuoil
him into tho open ; and Knishnor,
who was supposed to be tho bos,
will now bn publicly knuvwi only
In his real capacity of lmncliinnn,
No concoaluiont Is made of the
fuot that two of the Cleveland
appointmonts wore "at tho request
of Solicitor Hurlou in face of the
opposition of Sonntor Dick," The
ruse that Hy Divls, whom Dick
dislikes most, was named at the
request of the heutl of the Nation
nl Loaguo of Republican clubs and
tbi! etlitor of the Republican organ
at Cluveland is ludicrous enough
to spread a smile upon the teatful
coiiiiteiiancs of Hiolie, hut wo do
not expect It to have a mirthfu.
eH'oct on Senator Dick.
What coiicoins the friends of
the Akron senator most is what
tho roal cll'cct will he, not now hill
in tho I tug riitu Watch it.
Bryan In Cohimbus.
unmistakably the popular idol
of tho people, William .lenuings
llryan, of Nebraska, Democrat,
dalesman and lecturer, swayed for
an hour and a half an audience of
ilOOO people at tho Goodalo street
auditorium Saturday night, al
though wielding a magic wand,
while they drank, in eagerly the
words of wisdom and courngo to
his party, us no other leader ever
guided his followers.
Holding out hope for the ulti
mate success of tho principles for
which he is fighting, believing
firmly in what he tells his follow
ers, guiding them in tho way of
success, and chiding gently those
who seemed to falter and became
back-sliders, the peerless orator
placed new courage in the hearts
of the loyal Democracy of Frank
lin coitntv, and did honor to the
memory of Thomas iefi'erson, the
great standard bearer of his time.
Tho JeH'erson club banquet,
which will he made an annual af
fair, was a bucccss in every partic
ular. The club was fortunate in
-lecuring tho Democratic standard
bearer of the past 12 ye.'irs in con
nection with his lecture date be
fore tho Railway Trainmen at
Memorial hall Sunday afternoon
it 2 o'clock, and gave the residents
if ( olumbus an opportunity ot en
tertaining Mr. Hryan for two days,
Tumultuous applause at the
mention of Mr. Rryan's name and
tho ovation which lie received
when ho arose to deliver his ad
dress in response to the toast,
"Watchman, What of the Night?"
clearly indicated that the follow
ers of tho sturdy westerner are as
staunch in their belief of him as
of yore.
The banquet itself was a success
in every way, ample provision be
ing made for the accommodation
if 1800 peoplo who sat down U
tho feast of good tilings prior to
tho feast of oratory.
On a raised platform the tnbh
for tho speakers was arranged and
hesido Mr. Hryun wore seated
Governor .Tudson Harmon, ex Gov
ornor James K. Campbell, Hon
Vtleo l'omorenc of Canton, Hon
John L. Trauger, president of the
school board; Rev. Jacob 1'ister
and his guest, Rev. R. A. John ol
Chicago; J. C. L Pugh, chairman
of the reception committee; Presi
dent M. L Boyd, of the Jeil'orson
Mub; Frank II. Howe, Ilarloy K
Peters, John Richards, John M.
Lewis and Henton O, Childers,
members of the reception commit
tee.
Tho stage was beautifully deco
rated with palms and ferns and the
national colors. The photo of
Governor Harmon was upon the
stage and that of William Jen
nings Hryan opposite tho stage on
the gallery Col. Press.
Governor Makes Appointmonts.
Columbus, O., May 21 Sever
al changes were effected in the
state institutions today, wheroby
Democrats were appointed to suc
ceod Republicans. These wore re
ported to Governor Harmon and
approved by him. At tho Athens
State Hospital for tho insane, Dr.
O. O. Fordyco, of Columbus, was
chosen Superintendent to succeed
Dr. K. A. Roriok, of Wuseon,
whoso resignation was tondcred to
tho Trustees Wednesday night.
Tho change is to boeomo ef
fective on Juno 1. Tho election
ocoured in this city, where tho
Trustees held a business mooting.
Governor Harmon announced the
reappointment of J. T. Lawyer, of
Perry County, n Democrat, for tho
full term, ho having been solving
in tho place of Chris McKoo, of
Noblo County, who wan electul
Sonator. Dr. Fordyco has been
Assistant Superintendent at tho
Athens Hospital, so that the
ohango does not carry into ollh'o
an inoxporienced ncin.
Tho Trustees ol tho Stato Una
pita! for Kpileptlcs, at Gallipolk,
chose for steward of that institu
tion Frank Cussins, of this olty,
brothor of the lato City Auditor of
that name, It is understood that
the appointment hung fire hucauso
the Gallia County Demoorats, un
der tho leadership of Mayor Matt
Mcrriman, wanted some conditions
made concerning tho retention of
certain ollleials, Cussins rofused
to consent, ami after a deadlock
ho was elected without any en
tingleuients as to whom ho should
appoint. It was simply the orop
ping out tho fooling of local owner
ship, which is found in all places
wherein a state institution is lo
cated. Tho board also appointed
John L. O'Hrien, Clerk of tho
0ffa-xCtV' mtw&VVfi!VHM&i T
You Will Need
tz?vJigi!rfK
l- ,wp-tU I L . I.HB UM, I B'TS ill HWll B It
fOTiiwiaiffli
M&jgMi"?:!-
I l1 1 ""J r5slft X-V-es. I yfjj
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame il Cook-Stove
is tho only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates
anil keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves
on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner.
Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort,
B
The,
Council at Wellstnn, as storekeep
er to succeed Stanley L Klarko, of
Ironton, and C. L. Auston, of
Luko County, as clerk to the store
keeper. Cutifrins takos tho place as
steward of William II. Pritchard,
of Hamilton County. Superin
ient J. L. Pritchnrd was not di
turbed and will not bo for the
present.
The Athens Hoard of Trustees
will meet here again next week,
when it is expected there will be
other changes ordered in the of
ficial stall'.
Called here by telephone lust
night Charles II. Wirmel of Cincin
nati, was this morninti appointed
as State Commissioner of Labor
Statistics by Gov. Harmon. He
at once qualified and took charge
of the department, the old Coinmis
sioner, W. T. Lewis, having died
several weeks ago. At tho execu
tive chambers it was announc-d
that Mr. Wirmel waBa steam engin
eer by profession and a member of
the union of that trade, being a
Vice President of the State Council
of Stationary Steam Engineers. Ho
was liberally indorsed by the organ
ized labor of bis homo city, whero
ho is at present employed as chief
engineor of the Hellevue Rrewin"
Company. He is a graduate ol
tho public school in Cincinnati and
of the technical depaitment of the
Ohio Mechanics College, where he
look the engineering course Po
litically he has been active in the
Deniocrotic organization in Cincin
nati, being a member of the vari
ous committees in the Second Con
gressional District.
Ite v. iTW. Williamson's
Letter.
Rev. 1. W. Williamson, Hunting
ton, W. Va., writes: "This is to
certify that 1 used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhnus'ion
and kidney tronblo and am free to
say that It will do all that you
claim for." Foloy's Kidney Rem
edy lias rostorod health and
strength to thousands ot weak,
run down peoplo. Contains no
harmtul drugs and is pleasant to
take. Hort & Co.
High Wind In Florida
Pensacola, Fla , May 20. It is
known that three lives were lost in
a severe storm which struck heio
yesterday. The wind reached a
velocity of 00 miles an hour, whip
ping the bay into a seething mass,
and carrjing small boats down.
Much damage to trees and houses
was done in tho city.
A schooner was capsized eight
miles up the bay and Captain Wil
liams and a man named .lack lost
their lives.
I Help Your Church,
Society, Lodge or Club
JS !! .1 I I ! ! ,
t? We linvt (U'ciili'd to givo $l."i.ui) to four
K Churi'lies Suru'lii'.s, Lodges or Chili, diided in
Viir.ving stun of
I $75.00, $40.00, $25.00, $10.00
x oi't'ording to tlie votes of our euylomer.s. r
Kvery person who indices n purchase nl ourstoie K
during I'.IDiMvill recoivo o hliinlc vote for each 25
& cent purchas, ami with which they arc privi- A
logod to vole for any Church, Society, Lodge or p
( Cluh in Logan and on December .'list,, MR)!), tho
amounts will ho allotted according to tho standing
of the votes, Mallot boxes at
I - t
Case's Store and at i
Opera House Pharmacy j
"tmm m yf wi"if"
an Oil Stove
When warm dnvs nnrl
the kitchen fire make
cookinrj;til)urtleii then
is the time to try a New
Perfection VVirk Uhm
Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
Marvelous how this
stoVo does nv.iv with
kitchen discomforts how
cool it keeps the room in
comparison with condi
tions when the coal fire was
burning. I he
PPWWWWI
simplicity and convenience. Made in three
sizes with or without Cabinet Top. If not
with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
every one wants hand
some enough for the parlor; strong enough for
the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for
every occasion. If not with your dealer, write
our nearest agency.
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incoruoratcd)
Memorial Day.
The J. K Rochester Post G. A. R.
this year will celeberate Memorial
Day Kxercises on Monday, May
31, l!)0i. The address on tho
above occasion will be mado in the
Presbyterian Church by Rev.
Correll, pastor of M. K. Church,
Logun Ohio.
Tho Memorial Sermon will bn
preached in same church by Rev.
O. 11. Wilson, pastor, on Sunday,
May l0, 1000.
ECZEMA
LODGES
SK3N.
IN THE
Not a Blood Disease Cured by Oil
of V'intt:iit:i:ii Compound.
For many years eczema was sup
posed to bo a blood disease and
erroneousl' treated as such, but
now the best authorities agree
that eczema is only a skin disease
and must be cured through tho
skin. The eminent hkin specialist,
Dr. D. D. Dcuni", first discovered
tho eczema genu and Jiis discovoty
was quickly taken up in both Ger
man' and Fiance.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, Dr.
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc.
The remedy is a liquid, not a more
salve, hence it sinks right into
pores of the skin. Wnnhinc witli
this oil of wintergreen compound
seems to take the itch away at
once; soon the scales drop away
i and the disease disappears. Hort
ife Co. Tho prescription has now
, been used so long ns to have prov
I en its absolute merit and we do
I not hesitate to expiess our confi
dence in I). D. D. Preset iption as
l used with I). D. D. Soap.
Condolence.
We regret to read in Editor
Ghatfiold's paper, the Murray City
News, that he and good wife were
called upon to part with their eld
est son, aged about six years. Tho
little fellow was only sick a week
or two until deatli relieved his suf-
! forings.
Our sympathy goes out to Hro.
Chntfield. The youngster was tho
prido of his life, and tho blow is
indeed crushing to him and his
good wife.
If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation and liver troublous it
will stimulate these organs nnu
thoroughly cleanse yours system,
which is what evoiyono needs in
the spring in older to feel well.
Hort fc Co