The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], June 24, 1909, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE DEMOCRAT -
I One Year for Only $1.25 f
IS During the month of June, yearly subscriptions j
H will be received for the Cincinnati Weekly Enquir- 8
er and the Democrat-Sentinel at $1.25. This is a
i splendid opportunity to secure two good papers for i?
j one year, for a small sum and should be taken j
!f advantage of. g
BON
T WAIT -
5 as this offer may never be made again.
1 THE DEMOCRAT - SENTINEL I
us &
'r
jf Logan, Ohio f!
patri one
E
is Not Lust For Office
That Animates Them.
Of course it wasn't "lust for
office" thitt induced the Repub
lican majority of the state senate
to confirm by a strict purty vote
the lap-over appointments of Gov
ernor Harris as the very first act
of a special session which begins
before the inauguration of Gover
nor Harmon. That act must be
set down to a patriotic purpose,
(from a partisan standpoint,) to
embarrass the administration of
one of the foremost Democrats in
the nation, who once filled the
high olBca of attorney general for
all the people of these United States
with distinguished honor and fidel
ity, and whose broad statesman
ship levels up far above the plane
of petty politics.
Of course it wasn't "lust for
otllce" that animated the retiring
governor in calling that special
session for the last week of his
administration so that, although
C. C. Weist, M. D.
will make his lllth visit to
Logan, 0., Ambrose Hotel,
Monday, July 5th, '09.
0. A. M. to S J r. One day only
C, C, WEIST, M. D.
PRACTICE LIMITED
To Chioulc f lections of llie Lungi, Note, Ears,
Throat, Bronchial Tube, Eyes, Stomach,
liver, Boweli, Rectum, Blood, Skin,
Nerve, Spine, Brain, Kidney, Bladder,
etc. Rupture, Diteaiet of Women. Eye
examined and fitted with glutei. Write for free
booklet "Practical Suggettiout on How to
Keep Well." Addttu all communications to
C, C. WEIST, M. D.
DtaaUea Hot!
Ceiumbui, Ohio '
UP
foym 11
maAJ
MiS1lM3lll
I IWlwilW
UBSRIPTN
I
-AND
SEND IN YOUR
the people have voted him into
retirement, his appointees could
be fastened like barnacles upon
the administration of the people's
choice for governor. That doubt
less should be set down to the
some "patrotic purposes" from
a partisan standpoint.
Of course it isn't "lust for of
floe" that induces those lap ovors
to hang on oyon after being asked
to resign for good eauee, nnd to
resist removal until new lock'
have to be put on the doors; oh no, ,
it isn't "lust
for olllce." It ie.
more of that "patriotic purpose"
(from a partisan standpoint) to
hamper the administration of a
statesman who stands as high
above them as the Colossus of
Rhodes would have towered above
the fabled pygmies of Lilliput.
The people of Ohio understand
the shriek about "lust for office"
that goes up from the throats of
the hungry hangers-on and their
sympathizers, and they're going
to make it "Harmon and a clean
sweep next time."
For the people of Ohio, after a
long period of machine manipula
tion and boss dictation of political
ail'airs, have acquired a lust for
clean, honest and decent adminis
tration in public olllce that will
not be satisfied until they have
more of it. Their next opportun
ity in this stato will be in Novem
ber, next year.
Obituary.
ThnddeiiB S. Floyd was horn
March 28, 1831, near Uugars
town, Maryland.
At one year of ago ho removed
with his paronts to Ohio, and in
1812 removed to Hocking County,
Ohio, of which county he has been
a resident ovor since.
In 1859 ho was united in marri
age to Miss Martha Stone, To
that union were born threo chil
dren, who Biiryivo him.
In July 1801 he onliftted in tho
service of tho U. S. in tho war of
tho Rebellion and served his conn.
try until 1802, when ho wiib dis
charged for disability, being a
member of Co, I,, 2nd, Ohio Volun
teor Infantry, since which time ho
has been sorely nlllicted, all of
whioh he bore with calm reslga
tion and without murmur.
He was kind hearted, of a pleas
ant disposition and was ever ready
and willing to render any service
of whioh he was capable to relieve
the distressed and unfortunate.
He was one of eleven children,
all of whom except ono member
have preceded him to the spirit
world,
The funeral waB held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi
dence of his brother, J, M, Floyd,
Rev. Correli delivering the eulogy.
(interment was had in Oak Grove
Cemetery,
WEEKLY
& im it itfiiugi'Mwt
nnnnn 1 3 1 iiui rtiu
UUUlig TO THE BUB
v
ENQUIRER
SENTINEL
c
NAME AT
E
The Property Owner is not
Liable for the Tariff.
A decision of the greatest im-
: portauce to roal estate owners waB
handed down yesterday by Judge
William L. Dickson in the Com
mon Pleas Court, in which he holds
unconstitutional that part of the
Dow and Dow-Aikin liquor tax
laws which provides for the col
lection of the Dow tax from the
owner of the property in cases
where liquor is surreptitiously sold
on the premises. The decision is
the first upon this phase of the
law.
The decision came in the suit of
Anna M. Foley, owner of a Hat
building on Smith street, to enjoin
County Treasurer Roth from sub
jecting her property to the pay
ment of .$279.04, balance due on
the Dow- Aikin tax charged against
one of her tenants, Mrs, Frunces
MoCann, who occupied a Hat in
the building. Mrs. McCann was
discovered in the alleged business
of Belling liquors in her Hat by
sleuths from the State Auditor's
olllce, sent here for that purpose,
und she was placed on the liquor
tax duplicate and $534.74 back
tuxes ussessed against her. She
could not pay, and her furniture
and chattels were seized and sold
by tho County Treasurer, but the
proceods fell short $270 01 from
paying the full amount due, and
this balance was assessed uguintt
tho property owned by Mrs. Foley,
Instead of Mrs. Foley paying or
allowing hor proporty to be sub
jected to the tax she filed suit
through Attorney Gideon C. Wil
son, asking for an injunction
against the collection and attack
ing tho constitutionality of that
pnrt of tho law which subjects
private property to tho payment.
She declared that tho flats in the
building wore all rented by hor
with the express understanding
that no liquor was to bo sold on
the premises, and, there being no
storeroom connected with it, it
whs u dwelling house only, She
also denied auy knowledge of
liquor having been Bold there, and
denied having any opportunity of
knowing that such was tho case if
it were sold,
Many of our oitizens are drifting
towards Rright'a disease by neg
ieating symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble which Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will quickly cure
Bort & Co,
N
LIQUOR TAX
0 CI R A
& m-m m. n
Hovf td Stop the Suffering of
the Scorched Skin.
More than six thousand pooplo
nro hurnod to death ovory year in
tho United States. Many timos
that numbor are badly burned.
A burn of the first dogreo hurts
only the outside of the skin. The
burned place is red, painfully hot,
and tondor. When it gets well,
tho outsido layer of skin peols.
This outsido layer of the skin is
made of scales like thoso of a fish
but vory much smaller.
To stop the puin from such a
burn the uir must bo kept away
from it. Lint or cotton wotted
from a pint of water into whioh a
teaspoonful of baking soda has
been stirred, should be put over
the burn and held by a bandage.
If there is no soda use sweet oil or
molasses. Many mnlhors use
scrapings from a potato. If a burn
of this kind covers a large part of
tho body it is dangerous, and a
doctor should be sent for. While
waiting for him an extensive burn
should be wrapped in cotton or
covered with Hour. A very large
burn which only makes the skin
red, without blistering it, may
cause one to sink and die from
shock and pain. Big burns that
are not deep, often come from gas
and gasolene explosions in which
the heat only lasts a moment.
In burns of tho second degree
there are blisters. Blisters aro
made by water from the blood be
ing poured out to cool the burn.
The skin over the blister should
not be taken away, but the water
should be let out of it by a needle
prick at its edge. Clothing should
be taken off with care not to break
any blisters. Tho skin over the
blister is the best covering for the
raw spot under it until new skin
grows.
Burns of this kind should have
put on them srifc rags, or cotton,
dipped in carron oil, which can be
had at any drug store, or by cloths
smeared with tallow. Over tho
cloths a bandage should bo put.
Burns of the third degree take
the life out of all tho layers of the
skin and sometimes out of Mesh
under them. The skin is made
hard like still" paper. The dead
skin and llesh is gotten rid of by
matter forming under it. While
these deep burns are healing the
flesh under them may draw up so
that a joint cannot be moved.
They always leave bad scars. Any
deep burn should have the care of
a doctor quickly. Until he gets
there the burned one should lie
wrapped in a blanket or put into a
bath-tub of warm water. Many
persons say a burn should be held
near a Hanio "to draw the fire out
of it." That is foolish.
Most of tho deep burns are suf
fered by persons whose clothing is
ignited. This is because tho Maine
is kept against the skin so long,
Children whose clothes take fire
are usually burned to death.
Scalds aro burns from very hot
water. They are not likely to be
deep because the water runs oil".
If the fluid is thicker than water
the scald is deepor. Both burns
and scalds are most dangerous to
children if on tho chest.
Water will scald long before it
gets uh hot as a llamo. Wattr
heated to 130 degroes is as pain
ful to ono's hand as tho blaze from
a match which is more than 000
degrees. Passing a hand through
a blaze tlmt hot gives little pain
but one would drop a pan heated
to 175 degrees.
Tablespoonfuls of coffee or soup
heated to 130 degroos can be swal
lowed from a spoon without hurt
but if the spoon touohos tho lips it
burns them. Although tho skin
on tho soles of tho fcot is tho
thickest on tho body ono cannot
stand on a hot plate whioh ' ho
could hold in his hand without
discomfort,
A red coal has a hout of at least
000 degreeB. Iron begins to turn
red at 1,000 degrees and the black
smith heats it to more than 1800
degrees to hammer it out, The
flame in u kerosene lump is 1400
degrees or more,
A child with clothing ufire
should not run or eoream. Run
ning fans the flames und soreutu.
log takes deep breaths whioh draw
the flame into the chest.
'U1
hjjuidoiiiieflro.iuiokif wrni.She.jg ae j par
juuiDQii jii oifuiu wiiiuuii iji iiuiivjr I
material and roll upon the floor
Nearly always, ono can at onco got
a coat or shawl, nr rllg or bod or
lnungo cover, or portior. Ono can
help olio's self bolter in this way
than by using Water, whloli quick
ly runs oil'.
Any one seeing a parson's cloth
ing afiro should so wrap nnd roll
him. Often the ono who is afiro
linn In lin thi-nwii ilncvii 'I'll I a miiat oxtlHO nml to llllll directed in fllldl I IT lit Hllhl
lias 10 00 tlirowil llOWIl. HUB niUSt county. wlll.nl the doororthn Court House.
bo dono to put out tho blaze byl1" !"". Hi"K comity, onio, on
tho rolling and to koop him from
breathing llamo.
Rogers Sacrificed.
-,. , , . , . , ,
It loakB out from inner circles
...,., , ,
that whon Rogors was romovod by
.. .
too governor no wont to Kepuun-
i, i , . i ,
uuu iiuiimijuiii i.ia uir uumiuut uuu niv Kiuit'oiiu uo , imrn-in.rorii cell ve veil nv
.... ..iii . '" H. Illpptiy, for Ihu iniilii Uuu anil Hlnills-
adVico U8 to the host Way to carry vllluliruucli of nld ritllrond, tinmen i list
... . . . .... . wnnllr nml northerly. Iiv the Hun of stitd
Otlt I1IB ireqiletlt oonat tlltlt IIO
, . . . iii
would resist removal, but was
... , , , , , ,,.ii . ,
turned down oold by "Phipps nnd
. i .i i .. i ., , ., ...
and tho bUtieh" bccatlSO thoy did
. ,,.. if i it
uuu vtuiii; n imuuoiiy jii ujuuiuu nmi ti in Hcciiou uiimiier i:i, lowiiHtup iiiiiii
..!.,f in. ., ..j..i. .. ... ,tieill,raiipiroraiild eounly.
..H.....DU .....ja mm kiiu lunt ui tuu
lap-overs who want to hang on as '.W-Vi'tra'ct 'it Wiu. "l "'""" """
long as possible. So Rogers was' 'I onus or sale ono-thirii endi, nun-thlid
In ono year and onu-thlid In two oiirs,ile-
Paorificed to save Philips und the furrud payments to ho evidenced hy pro
'" . i lnlsnry uotuortlie purchaser or purehaseis,
others hangers-on if possible. Oh
that's a bunch of "loyal Republi
cans" at g. o. p. headquarters.
They've got tho "Black Hand"
beat a block.
Notice to Merchants
Notice is hereby given that I
will not be responsible for any
accounts contracted by my wife.
JoriN Heiole.
June 17-8w.
Sheriff's Sale in Par
tition.
Laurottn lienway, plalntlu", va. Elizabeth
Koop, I.yda Vnntos, Minnie lienway n
minor over 14 years of age, and Nettle
lion way, a minor H yonrsofnge, and KI-met-
.Mil lor, derendauta.
Cause No. 40GO.
In tho Court or Common Pleas or Iloclclng
County, Ohio.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho under
signed stiorlir or Hocking County. Ohio, by
virtue or an aims order or Hale in Partition,
Issued out of snld court lu the above entitled
pilllHn Ami In him il rnnfp1 nu MhorlfT fonlii
cause and to hi in directed as Hherltr nfsnlil
county, will, at the door of the Court House
In Logan, Hocking County, Ohio, on
Saturday, July 10th. A. D., 1909,
nt ono o'clock P. M., on said day, ofTcr for
sale at public auction, Hie following lands
and tenements, situate in Hocking county,
State of Ohio, and described as follows:
lielug Fractional Lot No. Ono (1) lu Ss
tlon Thirty-one (:!1), Township Thlrtee
(18), Hauge No. Klghteen (18), Hockin
County, Ohio, and being more particular
described as follows: llelng apart of tl
nn.lliiunL, nnxxnt. -F onlil Dnnllii. .l.nM.
c
toon
llainie No. Eighteen (ISi. Hocklnir
County, Ohio, and being more particular! v
described as follows: llelng apart of the
northwest corner of said section, thenco
south upon tho section lino 28.31 chains,
thouce south 5'idegreos cast lit 11) chains, to
mo conier 01 1110 roau, lueuee vy saiu road , oaiuo jiuyn, ibu uuu uuurjun iiuciuhl hi. ihu
north 7J degroes east 80.0X1 chains, thenco into of eight por cent, per milium since said
1101 tli 22 degroes, west tf6!5 chains, 'thence I July :t, ismi, which said mortgage Is recorded
north no degroe9, west r 17 clinlns, north 7 In volume IS, recordsof inorignses or IloeU
flmrrpos. wprI 1 fit nlmltis. thpnfn nnrtl, j,ln. I llllf couiltv.
greos, west 2 Wi chains, thence north 2S1S de-1
gnes, west 2.08 chains to the north lino or
said section, thenco west 17.1I7 chains to the
. wv ... u..U..., ...u.tuw ..w b.. 'J MU-
piace oi oeginning, containing u.ij$ acres,
inoieor less, subject to the dower right or
said Elizabeth Uoop.as the surviving widow
of said Oliver lienway, deceasod
Appraised otTwo Hundred and Eighty
Dollars (2S0.(H);.
Terms of Halo: One third cash, ono third
In one year and one third lu two years, do
rerred payments to bo evidenced by prom
issory notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
todraw Interest nt the rato or six per cent
rinmdnto or sale and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
(liven under my hnnd nt I.ognn, Ohio, this
9th. day of June, A. D, 11 01).
GEOUGE 11. WILLIAMSON,
Hherllf,
C. V. Wright, nttorney for plaintiff.
June 10. 5-w.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Healed bids will bo received by tho Hoard
ofTrustoes of Public AITalrs or tho Vlllugo
or Logan, Htato of Ohio, at tho otllce ot said
Hoard until twelve o'clock uoou, Saturday,
July 10th., 1W. for furnishing tho necessary
laborand materials for enlarging tho water
works system of Logan, Ohio, by sinking
wells, and equipping tho same, according to
the plans nml specifications on Illo lu snld
olllce.
Each bid must contain the full itmno of
ovory person, partnership or company Inter
ested lu thobuuie, nnd be accompanied by a
bond In the sum of tl.ooa.oo to tho satisfaction
of the Hoard, or u corlllled check on bomo
solvent bank, as a guaranty that If the bid
Is accepted, a contract will be eiiteied Into
and Its peforinnuco properly seaured,
Should iinv bid bn rnlnutiul uimli nl,nir will
bo returned forthwith to tho bidder, unit
should any bid bo accepted such check will
be returned upon tho proper execution nnd .
securing of tlieoontruct.
1 he right Is reserved to reject nny nnd nil
bids.
Hy order of the Hoard ofTrustoes or Public
AITalrs or Logan, Ohio,
H.M, K. Mok,
JuuolO, I'Wks. Clerk.
Probate Notice
Notlco Is hereby gl von tint tho following
Accounts ami Vouchers have been nkd In
the Probate Court or Hocking County, Ohio,
rur!trstnud llutil settlement, J. T. Sander.
bon, Administrator of the estuto of John P,
Spaur, deceased, and the same will count on
for hearing on tlielith day of July, A, I),,
IIKIU. lit 10 o'clock A.M.. or as soon llmreiifi.ir
us may ho convenient.
.1.1 J. HTtillmiTftN.
Jilnol7,!l-w Probate J udue,
Probate Notlco
Notice Is hereby alven that the following
Acuounts mid Vouchors have been llled in
the Probutu uouil of Hocking County, Ohio,
for Mi at ami final settlement or Kpdrlam
Shaw, AilmlnUtiutor of the ostHto of J, C.
Ileal, deceused, und the sumo will come on
for bearing on tho inth day of July, A. I).,
HW, nt 10 o'clock A. M or us soon thereafter
us may bo convenient,
J,O.HTOlinHTON,
J uno 17, S-w Probate .1 udgo,
Notice of Painters.
The Hoard of Kdiicutlou ofClreon (own.
Slllll. llOCkllllX COUIltV. Ohio, will rni'illvn
bills for tho painting of the Kueholiiiueher
senooi iiouse io jiiiiu zuui., luvyitl loo'uloou
A. M, Hlders to furnish all material. Pa I lit
to be pure white lead and linseed oil. To be
throe cunts outbldu,
The boa id reserves tho rluht to relent
uny und all bids,
Address all communications to
J.WKLLHTOM.OIorlc,
Juno 10. a. w u, K.I), Mo, 4, Logan, O
Notloo oi' Apnointmont
Kutateof John Oolllsou, Uecoased.
Tho undersigned ban boeu appointed and
uuulllltd us executrix o the estate of John
i.ouuuu, mie 01 Jiomunw co
County, Ohio, du-
ceased. Dated this 15th dv of June, 1903.
KLIZAUKIU OOLI.IBON.
Juu178-i
Uiecutrlx.
litiou.
Mary O. Mbdfo mill Jessie L.Culllils
Vfl
Brtrall V. l'loyd nml 0 A. Pngb.
UrtlMO No. Illtf,
in tlin Court of Common l'lni of Hook
ing County nml HI iilu of Ohio,
Nnllno li hereby hIvom Hint the under
signed HhoiIITof llncklng comity, (lliln, by
vlrtiuiof mi tinier nMiite in imilitlun, liurd
ciilL n f mild until'!. In Mm iiluu-n pilllllpil
aaiurday, June Zd a. v., W),
nt nun o'clock p. m. on until ilny, offer for
sale nt public nod Ion, Hid following limits
nnd tenements, sltunUil In llncklngcniinly,
Hluto of Ohio, nnd described as follows:
Holm? lots fill nml filf of llio Incorporated
village otJ.oitnii. alsn the follow ! tin unreel
I Blttliucil In tliosnlil vIIIiiki) of Lowiiii, hi'i'lii-
nir.u nitiiuintuiBcction of ohhi Finn of fim-
vur Hiruui iiMuiuuuit soiiuiuiini, with inn
south lino or iioweiiHtruoi nxiumiinic, nut-
wnrd. thuiiL'o hoiiIIi. Iiv Mold cmsI. lino of
nuivcrsiiuot, totimnoitii tumor Mm riiiht
I or wny of tho IJoliiuilins uikI llocldnn Vnl-
.rnllromt rlulitnor-wny, to thn Houlli-wosi
eornor of ntrnutof iiliiiul six nitres, heru-lo-
roro convoyed iiy . it ittppev ioieiiio i-
' lliuulillii, thuncennrtli li.r the linn of sulci
immii m trnet.toiho miutii line r iiducii
street otteniled, tlieuco wusl to Ihn plncn of
lieglniilnu, containing four acres morn or
l less, and liplng n parlor friicllonnl lots R
ri0( mnhfr 6 appraised at JIODOi), lot
to draw Interest at the rate of slv per cent
from date of sale and to hoaccuicd hy innrl
Cngo on the premises solil.
(liven under my hand at l.onn.Ohlo, this
'.','itli day or May, A. 1)., lww.
(IKOIU1K II. WILLIAMSON, HhorllT.
('. V, Wright, Attorney for I'lalitllT.
May i'7, rt-w
Sheriff's Sale of Real
Estate.
.lames Htorer
vs
Hester A. Pitt ton and Kit I'nttou.
Cause Number, !!(,70.
In the Court ot Common l'lons or lloeUlug
County, Ohio.
Notice Is horoby glvon, Hint the under
signed SherllT. ot H'ocUIng county, Ohio, by
Virtue ot an Older or Ilxeciltlon. Issued out
of said court, lntheabove entitled cause,
and to him directed as HhorllT of said coun
ty, will, til tho door oftho Court House In
Logan, Hocking county, Ohio, on
Saturday, June 26, A. D., 1909,
at ono o'clock P.M., on said ilny, oiler for
.sale al public auction, tho following Innds
and tenements, to-wlt:
llelng fractional lot number nine (ill. In
Section number thirteen (111), Township
unmoor thirteen in", iiango iioinner six
. teen (101. excepting there rioin MOy-foii
one-huiidredtlis Cil-100) of an aero on the
north-east sldo ot the public rond convoved
. , ,..., ........... ... ..,,.... ..... I I......I...
Ill IVIIUI1UI IHUlllU, 1IIIU ..l,,. lUII-llllllMI IJlll IIS
(10-100) otnn aero hereiolore conveyed to Mil
Patton, which Is described as tollows: Ho
L'liinlntr (our nml ten-hiindredtlis 1 1 10-lUii)
chains south ot the north east corner or suld
lot number nine (ft), thence sou thblxly-three
and ono-hnir IBlJi!) degrees west, one and
sixty-live, hundredths (I RVIOO) chains,
thence north twenty-eight, and one-lmir
i'X) degreos west, sevonty (70) chains,
tlieuco north forty-Uro (15) degreos, east one
and lirty-elght hundredths (1 lis-li))) chains,
thonco south thlity-tlueeand one hair (:t!'.j)
degroes, oast one and twenty hundredths
(1'JO-lliO) chains to Iheiihico of beglnnliiu.
cnntninlng sevonty-tlvo (7S) acres, more or
1 less, subject to the ninrtgtwe or Oliver T.
Bethel for seven hundred '$700004 dollar.-,,
'io bo sold lor not loss thnu twenty-seven
hundred and forty-eight U.7IS.00) dollars
the minimum price for which It can bo sold.
as fixed by the court.
Terms of Sale Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Hocking
county, Ohio, this 'iitli. day of May A. 1).
1H09.
GEOUGE It. WILLIAMSON.
HIierllTof Hocking County.
U.A.WIlbor, Wright and I'ottlt.Altys. for
plalntlir.
May 27, fi-w
LEGAL NOTICE.
Halpb J. Carlisle residing In MIssouil Vnl
ley. Hnirlsou County, State or Iowa, will
take notice that on tho RO day or .lauuarv
KKW, James V, Postou filed his petition lu
tho court of common pleas or Hockiuu
County, Ohio, In Case No. MJ0 ngaiust the
saldltalpli J, Carlisle and others, the object
nnd prayer or which Is to secure tho parti
tion amongst .Tamos I), l'oston, Wob-ter W.
Poston, Minerva J. Locke, Itulph J. Carlisle
and Hutb Carlisle as owners lu fee simple
und tenants In common as tho only lielrs at
law or Ida M Collins, deceased. In the pro
portion of the undivided one-fourth each
to tho suld James 1). l'oston, Webster W.
l'oston and allnorva J. Locke and tho un
divided one-clghtheach to Kahili J.Carlisle
nnd Knth Carlisle of the following premises
situate In the Township of Kails, lu the
County of Hocking and State of Ohio and
described asfol ous, to-wlt:
llelng all that pint of Fractional Lot No,
Two In Section No, Two, Township No
Fourteen of Kniigo No, Kovontoou, lying and
being west of tliu county road running
through snld Lot from Louau. Ohio. In
a northerly direction, containing forty-
inree acres more or less, reiereuco lining hail
to new Plat Hook A, Pago I. oftho Phils of
Kiactlonal i.otsor nocking county, Ohio
for a moro particular description.
Said Halph .1. Carlisle Is reiiulred loan-
im or on or befuro tho loth, day or.lulv, linn.
J AM MS I). POHTllN.
Hy John A. Smith and V.O. I.owry, his
attorneys,
May i:i,ll-w
Legal Notice
Luclndn Sllsher. residing lu .M uncle, in.
dlauu.Maiy Llod, residing In St. I. mils,
Missouri, the unknown heirs of Lucv A,
Hoitmaii.iinil the uiiLnnwn heirs of Mary
Cohen, will tuke notice thatoii the '.'nil ilav
of June, iikw, .1, N.Shorr, Adniliilstratnr of
Murv Kost.iloeeiibcd. Illecl his petition In
the Probate Couit. ilocMni' Coiintv. Ohio.
lu caso No. 2211, agiilusl the above niimiil
parties mid others, praying that the pull
tinner may lie authorUed ami ordeied to
sell the Heal Kstato hcreliiarierdesci'llied to
nay the debts or Niild Murv Kosl. lo.uli:
Situate 111 the County of Iloclclng nml KiiiIii
of Ohio: llelng the V.uU part of Lot Number
Uiiibii
go Wv
Mix (U,'j'owiisuip I'ourioou III), Hangii
oiiteeu(i7i, Hectlou Tuelve 1 1 'J j .
nam part
hefoie the!
JllUOH.U'W
Said nartlesiiru reoiiiieil touiiHuer on nr
iioioiu iiiiiiiisi liny oi j uiy, I'ji'j
. : i ........ :. ..:...: ."'" '
II. II. SPAItNON.
Atty. foi'J.N.Hhorr, Ailmlii
Utrator of Mary Kost, De.
ceased,
Notice of Dissolution.
Notlco Is hereby glvou lhat tho pirtiier
ship lately existing between loromn A,
Klluu und Oeo, W. Kline, ot Kiilerpilho,
Ohio, under the firm or Klluu llros, was ills,
solved on tho.'Hh. day of . I line by in ill mil con
sent all ditblsowlug tosalil iiurliiui'.hlp aro
iudo icceiveu uy saiu iieo. w.iviiue, who Is
uiithoil.ed to settle allucootiuts and uules
of the l'lriu, und all demands on said
partnership are tobu presented Io Juroiiio
A. Kllnofor piiynient, who Is uiilliorUed to
kettle all debts Uy the llrm.
JKUOSIK A. Kl.INK,
(leo W.Ki.ikk.
Notloo of Appointment
Kitatoof llaiiuuh Thompson, deceased.
The uiidersluuod im been ii.inolnteii nmi
(luulllled us I'Uocutor ol the ebiutu of Hail
nub Thompson, lute of llocklmi I'nnniv
tl.ln .(.....Ta...! I.......1 ...... ...... ""-rf.
wuiui uvvna.vu. ..filial, till. 1V111 liuy IJI ,I1U
im. ' THOM AM J. 1IUOWN,
June 17, 3-vr
Exeoulor.
'Allen R. McBrooiii
Of Logan, Ohio, Will Qo
On Your Bond.
'J'lio Empire SLato Surety Company
lias executed to A lion It. McUroom
a power of attorney to do a general
bonding business and Issue acci
dent policies, Olllco'ln
COURT MOUSE, KOOAN, OHIO
Win, I Eiseio
llRAt.RH IN
Granite and Marble Monuments.
Unci; Plnstor, Plnstorlntj,
nnd l'inntor of Paris
MAtWHTOppilBllO IllKIHICflTKn'H Htoiie
IiIAAlo.NIi IlitAMt 1MI.I.H. lor twenty Gva
yc.its regnrded its licit. Baler t. Always Reliable,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Tr.Mit
TUIUli
EVERYWHERE
WORTH
TKSn
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
ofkioi: itmiKs 0 to 3
Paid In Cash Capital $UO,000
G. JO. HO WEN', President,
H. It. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
P. MEADE HOWEN, Cashier.
Does n General Unnking Busi
nees, Iteoeives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex
change, apr 0-ly Bank in James Block
Goinpf's Acme Green Houses
Chris II. Gompf, Manager
Florists and Gardeners
Floral Designs nnd Cut Flowers for
Funeral Occasions
All Kinds of Vegetables in Season
Sets and Plants for Gardening
Both Phones 107
The Reinpel National Bank
of Logan
Successor to the Rempel Banking Co.
Capital $ 50,000.00
Stock Holders Liability .. f.0,000.00
Responsibility or Directors. 250,000.00
Total Responsibility..... "150,000.00
.Ioiin F: Rumpel, President.
13. TO. STivKitsoN, Cashier.
Meggied & Yenkin
Pay the highest price for
Old Iron, Metal, Rubbers,
Hides, Fur, Etc.
Located at John (leljjer's Machine
Shop In West Logan.
Nov. 10, '03 tf Citizens-Phone 180
Notice to Teachers.
The Hoard or School Kxamlnersof Hock
ing County will meet at the School Hulldliig
In Logan, Ohio, atS::!0a. m., on tho First
Saturday oreaoh month, for the examina
tion orappllcauls for Teacher's Hlemoiitury
Cerllllcatvs and on the lirst Haturduy of
Sepleinbor, December, Maioh anil . I line for
tlieexamluatloii of iinpllcants forTeachoi's
High School and Special Certificates Kx
atiiluatloiisror pupils doilrliig toeulor bUli
schools will be held on tho Third Saturday
or April and the Second Saturday lit May.
ltoi.i.ANit Huiiiii'r.Prosldout
I). K. llAiLstt, Clerk
Uosk Winn:
Logan Ohio, .Mnreh 1, Ilnr7 tf
Dr. II. G. Campbell
Ollluo and Rpsidonce, Mnin Street,
Ln-'nn, Ohio. All oa'ls anewur
cd day or night. Rpeoinl ttten
tlnn givon to Surgery.
Itoll and Olti'.oiiR Phono
No. .
Dr. E. E. Campbell
Physician and Surgeon
Ollloo on West Main Street, Op.
pnsito Opera IJniiBe,
Botli PhonoH in OHloo and
ItoHitlouoo.
The
Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer
and the
DeniocratSenlinel
one year
for only $1.25.
Send in
Your order
At once
GHIGHESTEirS PILLS
DIAMOND $. BRAND
r.Aniiw i - -r
A.V ;,.Mir UnirRlut for CIII-CIIKfl.THIVfl A
UIA.MUNU liKANI) PH.I.3 In Kru ntidOw
Got.li uiptalllc limps, ccalcd will! lllue()
Kllihoti, Takb no ortiEti. liny P 7onr v
llr.irlt iiii.I n.li f.ir Olll.UIII.M.Tl.U'H V
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