The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], July 29, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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tfualmiiili'";"i"iuijiiii'"iiiLil 'u,
HOBATE COURT....
.Inly 10, application iiled by
John Uagley for letter testament
ary of the will of James W. Bag
ley, deceased. Order for bond is
sued in the sum of $18,000 00.
July 12, temporary restraining
ordor issued in tho matter of Anna
Woodruir vs John Woodruff.
July 17, first und final account
of J. M. Conaway, administrator
with tho will aunexed of tho es
tate of Phoebe Conaway, filed.
For hearing August 20.
July 10, petition filed to termi
nate guurdianship of Benjamin
Long. For hearing August 30.
July 21, distribution of the ac
count of William Waner, ndminis
trr ir of the estato of William
S 4y, deceased, filed and con
firmed. July 21, ordor of sale issued in
tho matter of Ida IS. Mnthias,
guardian of Clarence A. Mathius,
et al.
July 21, order of uppraismont
issued in tho matter of Frank
Kessler guardian of Fred Kessler,
and Mary J. Itoaliostor guardian
of Charlotte Rochester.
MARKIAOE MCENSHS.
Charles E. Oldfield and Cleo
Cooper, both of So. Blnomingville.
Holly Oiler and Estollu Hudnello,
both of Murray City.
Francis P. Fetlierold and Repsio
May Roid, both of Slt Creek.
John H. Cavinoe, of Sugar
Grove and Sarah E. Huflln, of
Laurel Tp.
John X. Hampson and Clara
Ann Rose, both of Logan.
Some are Satisfied.
No matter what the people at
largo may think of the new tariff
bill it is not universally unpopu
lar. Two mon aro outspoken in
its favor.
Who aro thoy ? William E. Corey
and Elbert II. Gary. Don't know
them? Oh, yes you do.
C.irey is president of tho United
Stutes Steel corporation, who at
tained considerable notoriety in
tho divorce court ubout threo years
ago when lie cast oil the family
that helped him struggle to af
fluence and put a captivating ac
tress in a palaco to be his compan
ion in luxury. Gary is chuirman
of tho executive board of the same
corporation, commonly called tho
steel trust.
CVroy. having just returned from
Europe, said "almost everybody is
satisfied with the tariff bill as it
now stands,"
Gary, Just departing from
Franco, said "tho now bill should
bo generally satisfactory, and
President Tuft, tho cabinet and
congress are entitled to groat prod
it for their Hiiruessful work."
Employes of the steol tnut, who
Mis S. S. Rublo und Miss Ger
aldine are visiting in Cleveland,
V
F, R, Cnpoluud of Hamden
Junction, spent Sunday In Logan,
Mrs. EttiTpimiipa and Miss
Zulu Kelly visited in Athens, Suu
duy, Miss Blanoho Mlukel is tho
guest of friends at New Straits-ville.
Mibs Catherine Minkul is
ing Col mn bus friends and
tives,
visit-relu-
Mr, Geo, Brooker, of Murray
City, was in Logan Tuesday on
"ItJflHS,
NOMINATION BALLOT
1000 VOTES FOR I
M ,., I
Add
ress.
District
But one nomination ballot may be cast for any one candidate.
THE DEMOCRAT-SENTINEL'S GREAT CONTEST,
This ballot must be. carefully trimmed on all sides.
1,1 . miniju.j.'in.jnji'u
are neither returning from Europe
nor doparting for Franco, but
must live on and toil on in the
United States under conditions
that will result from a tariff bill
satisfactory to the olllcial heuds of
the steel trust, have but recently
been driven through tho "open
door of opportunity" into the
"open shop "
Only a few months ago these
same trust employes, in common
with others, were told that tho in
junctions of Judge Taft were nc
tual blessings to organized labor
and that he was the real patron
saint of labor unions, instead of
the vilified Gompers. Officials of
labor bodies who coincided in these
asseverations were hailed as "real
labor leaders" during the cam
paign and have since received
their political reward.
Here is assembled a significant
group of circumstances. It cun
not be ail'ected now by the glamour
of a political campaign. The mil
lions of votors who were deceived
last fall cannot say, "why didn't
you tell us so?" They were suffi
ciently warned and have but them
selves to blame il they did not
heed. They had been fooled be
fore and should have learned from
experience the full significance of
honeyed words, coercive commands,
conditional orders and all the com
mon tricks of political chicane
that had beon practiced openly by
the Republican bosses in former
campaigns.
Taking it all together," it ought
to be self evident why Corey can
return from Europe and Gary de
part for France in a frame of mind
supremely satisfied with the work
of President Taft, the cabinet and
congress in producing a tarifT bill
which the head of the steol trust
blandly tells us should be accept
able to "almost everybody" as it
now stands.
Corey and Gary make plain by
their remarks why the steel trust
and other trusts supported Taft
and Sherman in the campaign last
fall. They care no more about
what the common people think of
tariff revision "by its friends"
than thoy do about what their em
ployes think of tho "open shop"
ub one of the first labor movements
under the benign administration
of the same Mr. Taft who traveled
over the country last fall posing
as the patron suint and only real
and reliable friend of labor.
Corey and Gary have but two
votes, Their employes have near
ly a million votes. It is only three
years until the next presidential
campaign. That campaign will
prove whether the latter have
Foamed anything to their profit
from their double dose. For dur
ing these three years they must
remain in the United States and
pity unconscious tribute under the
now tarill" bill, no matter how of
ton Corey returns from Europe nor
how often Gary goes to France.
iionok:
Older
fluid Medal Flour
next time.
FHMCITT.
nil nt 1'ioutfuiiiT,
Misses Baird und Youtu
Nelsonville, and Messrs. Btiell
and hlnior Poling plonlced at
Rock House, Sunday.
Mrs. Luwrenoe Gano, of NoD
vlllo, was in Logan a few
huh woeK visiting tier pard
Air, and Mrs, Joe Kempor,
Martha, the little tluughto,
Superintendent and Mrs, &fl
Connors, of Columbus, is the
of Mr, und Mrs. J. R, Smith,!
Mr, Claroiioe Montgomery'
Friday or lust week
III,, where ha has
"lui'aUi-
i ii!H'itiw uiiu i uuu imitijim ijuijuumi ,u iu
T4
-JM
"-"i.-"'. . ' A: t i
o;T -.-oS'Jl
sSUe?? -.
v&.vfia, a a 1
VSto .Wi V ft xi
. yr.H iy-
wftlBUI" oBica
And it Was Coffee.
I Athens Jmirmil.l
Nelsonville, O., July 19. One
of the funniest stunts that has
been pulled off in tho bootlegging
lino was worked by "lluoon" Car
ponter, a smooth young fellow,
follower of race tracks und side
shows, lust week.
"Bacon" was here and badly
broke, and wus in crying need of
the "scads" wherewith to make
his depurture. It is ulleged that
he had a pint of tho real goods,
and ho would tuke a friend down
a dark alley, give him a nip and
then tell him in groat secrecy that
he could get him a pint for CO
cents. Spurred on by the "whistle
wetter," the friend would come up
witli tho 00 cents, wheieupon
"Baoon" would disappear for a
time and return with a pint ol
amber-colored fluid, which he
would deliver with the statement,
"Remember, this is cofTee. Don't
open it until you get home, ub I am
running big risks."
The cork in the bottlo was
wedged in so tightly that only a
corkscrew or crowbar would re
move it, so "Bacon" unloaded .$18
worth of the stuff before his victims
tumbled to tho fact that it really
was cofl'je.
A number started on his trial,
but "Bacon" had hied himself to
pastures now.
Obituary.
Daniel Gold, son of
II an n all Gold, wus born
John
and
Aug. 80,
life July
1835, und depurted this
8, lflOO. Aged 7.'1 years, 10 months
and 8 days.
He was unitod in marriage to
Mary June Zeigler Aug. 7, 1850.
To this union wus born four chil
dren, one son und three daughters,
all of whom have preceded their
father to the Haven of Rest. He
united with the U. B. Church
quite a number of years ago and
lived a christian until death. For
about fifty years he was in 'the
nursery business at this place, and
was known far and near. He was
a good kind neighbor and friend,
and was upright and honest in all
his doalings. He was deprived of
his companion Dec 25, 1000, but
he bore this aflliction with chris
tian fortitude, living in hopes of
meeting her again on tho bunks
of sweet deliverance. He has been
known to remark on several differ
ent occasions that he wus not
afraid to die. His sickness was
of several months duration, but he
was very patient to tho last, and
when the end came, passed peace
fully away to that home whoro all
is joy and peace,
He leaves to mourn two grand
children, Goldio and Wylie Evans,
one brother and threo sisters, bo
sides a host ot other relatives and
friends,
Funeral services wore held at
tho M. E. Church, Gibisonvillo,
Ohio, conducted by Rev. J. B.
Mathius, assisted by Rev. M. R,
White, of Kuterpriso, A largo
audience of neighbors and life
long friends of the deceased fol
lowed his remains to the grave,
By his deatli tho homo hits beeomo
extinct.
Through tlio unto In to llnd's city
Tint H-dUKiiu'd a 10 puling In,
Wiisliril ulilto In t Uo lilooit ol.losus,
(JlmtustHl (mm iturly slain of sin,
No mimi slokneas, pain or sorrow,
No more night Initeiidlussduy,
All tlmlr UlnM nail snuggles ovr,
All lliulr tears 111 0 wiped nuiiy,
Wo hope! to moot, out woHlmll ml htm,
Tlioru will liuoint vacant uliulr,
Never ugnln to uo imruitlled
To hoar iiIh volou In prayer,
Dearest (rlmui thou hint lofl in,
Anil thy loss wo deeply fool.
Ilnl 'ilitlloit who liuu litmtft in,
Uo can all our Konowii lial,
Willow Creek
Picking hordes
nnlnr of the (lav.
seems to be tho
Lewis Smith and wlfo called
Charley Taybr and family otto
on
day
last wcciv,
Louie Smith made a business
to Nancy 0110 day last week.
trip
William Mart was seon on our
streets one day last week.
Miss Xema Suit, called on Loulo
Smith last Sunday afternoon,
Mary WJuu'Iiis and family called on
lint- father. v. A. Salty. Sundav last,.
Mrs. Guornoy Smith called on liur
grandparents Monday of last week.
W. A, Seltz lost a horse by falling
In a ditch and breaking its neck last
week. I
Hello Pike Run No. 10, youniusbbo
asleep wo never hear from you any
more.
A. L. Smith and G. E. Uiiiin were
In Dead Horse Valley last Sunday,
UUJUUINQ U1D,
- lu iui 'in an 111 ibji mi .1 ' i"i';n) ji 1
or- ck a? a
fcfclTjgil.HitflHTIll
EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES
"rX tnj tH; JRj j j & j vw J Jv RH
muiiiiav oitv nkws "I
Several of tho small mince in
tho neighborhood of New Pitts
burg have olobcd down, and tin
men are boing balloted in at Mar
ray City and othcr l'ttltbury
mines. This change in conditions
Btill renders the situation in this
part more serious from tho fact,
that the men here aro not muking
a living us it is.
Charles Deal waB in Lognn first
of tho week visiting his sister,
Mrs. D. McLaughlin.
Tims. Boll spent Sunday in Lo
gan. Goo, Murphy and family were
.visiting in Logan Suuduy.
"Nr.I.SONVII.I.K
CO u
NAl.
ATHENS .lOlJIt-
Ed Rosser was calling on frionds
in Loguu, Thursday evening.
Will Koynes of Logan, wuh a
business visitor in Nolsonvillo,
TueBdayof this week.
Lawyer O. W. II. Wright, of
Logan, was in Nelsonville, Tues
day of last week.
Charles Hildebrundt, of Logan,
wiib calling on friends in Neleon
ville, Sunday.
Mies Emma Hartman, of Lignn,
was the gueflt of Mi'bb Leonn Wells
the first of the week.
Mies Mabel Poston returned
Saturduy eyening from Logun
where she spent the past week
witli friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Luwrcnce Gauo,
ol J'jUHt Columbus street, had us
guests the hitler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kempor, of Lo
gan.
nELSONVILI.K ltEOIBTKU.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruscoe spent
Sunday in Logan.
Ed Rosser was calling on friends
in Logan, Thursday evening.
Will Keynes of Logan, was a
business visitor in Nelsonville,
Tuesday of this week.
Judge O. W. H. Wright of Lo
gan, was in Nelsonville, Wednes
day on business.
Miss Emma Hartman of Logan,
was the guest of Miss Leona Wells
the first of this week.
Mrs. Anthony Ucker left Thurs
day for Moundviilo, W. Va., to
visit her sister, Mrs. Chas. Smith.
She wub accompanied by her
nieces, Helen and Florence Smith,
wlio have been visiting here for
several weeks,
Rob Wright of Marion, was the
Thursday evening guest of Char
les E. Poston, of East Columbus
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gano of
East Columbus street had as
guests, the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Kemper of Logan,
Sunday.
Prof. C. L. Martzolir made the
address at tho county Boxwell
commencement at Logan last Sat
urday. xi:i.bONVti.i,K Nr.wa
Misses Maud and Inez
1
Juniper
Logun,
spent Monday ovening
the guests of friends.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldiges
and child returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit with relatives in
Logan.
Mesdames Thomas Mulligan,
Mary Selby and Adolpli Stedem
were the guests at dinner given by
Mrs. John Canty in Logan, Sun
day. Mrs. Ida Hanning, Edward
Juniper, Jesse Thomas, of this city,
and Miss Bess Roby, of Logan,
enjoyed an auto ride to Athons
and Glouster, Monday evening.
MiBses Luoy and Olive Krieg, of
Loan, were the guests of relatives
in this city Wodnesduy.
Mr, and Mrs. John Moua
ban and son, Jamie, were visiting
with friends in Columbus, Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johns and
children woro visiting relatives in
Logan the lust of tho week.
Mrs, Charles England, of Lo
gan, spent Saturday in this oity,
tho guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Churles
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Iviwronoo
Gano hud ns their guests Sunday,
tho luttor's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jouoph Kemper and son, of Logun.
Miss Eiuma Hurtmann rottirued
to her home in Logun, Monday
evening, after a few days visit
with Miss Leona Wells in this oity,
Mr. und Mrs, Eurl Chorrington,
of Logan, were the guests of Mrs,
Alexuttdor Mtisser at her homo on
Franklin Street, Saturduy and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Krieg Hpont
Sunday at Logan,
Miss Nora Hurrold spout Suu
duy in Logun, the guests of friends.
Mr, und Mrs, J, M, Lama re
turned Sunday ovening from a
pletiBuut visit in Loguu,
MIbs Bess Roby, of Logan, spent
soverul days the first of this week
in this oity, the guest of Miss
Er 111 a Ilnhinson.
Miss Helen Mouahuu returned
Friduy evening from a two weeks'
visit with her grandmother, Mrs,
Helen Bowen, in Logan.
Delay in commencing treatment
for a slight irregularity that could
have beon cured quickly by Foley's
Kidney Remedy may result in u
Berious kidney disease, Foley's
Kidney Remedy builds up the worn
out tissues and strengthens theeo
prgauB.Bort; fcCo,
nu"r' mum 11
Spontaneous Combustion mid
Barn Flics.
The attention to tlu fanners t-f
tho slate is again dnected to the
danger of bnrn (ires ns tho reBiilt
of spontaneutl3 combustion in 1 111
perfectly cured buy. Tim average
number of barn fins in this state
annually, duo to this fiiuse, is 111
und the uverago loss is $1,080 pr
fire, und these constitute about
one-fifth of all the fires due to
spontaneous combuHtion,
These, like the great mpj-iritr
of firea, aro prcventub'e by tho ex
ereiso of intelligence and p'oprr
caie.
James Kinnlbtlrgh Brown of
Kdiuhiirgh, Scotland, in an ad
dress sonic yours ago, discusped
this question und quoted from the
Scientific American ub ful'owe:
"it is noticoahle that a lurgei
number of the burnings of barns is
mentioned by the periodic il press'
in the summer than of any other
time. Some of the fires aro tin
doubtcdly caused by lightning, the
moist vapor from the tin-cured hay
niuking n fuvoruhlo conductor of
the electric lluid. But there aie
burn fires which can not be attri
buted to lightning, to lighting of
matches, to light from lanterns,
nor to the invasion of cureless
tramps. Jt muy bo Hint the spon
tuneous combustion of hay is us
possible as the spontaneous firing
of cotton waste. All fibrous ma
terial, when moist and compressed,
and defended from the cooling in-
lltienccs ot tlio outward air, is
subjected to a heating similar to
that of fermentation, and in some
instances the degree of hcu.t is suf
ficient to cause actual, visible
combustion. In tho case of re
cently cured buy this danger is us
great as, in similar circumstances,
other materials may be. Fre
quently the grass is cut in the
early morning, while wet with
dew; is turned twice during the
day, and gathered and packed in
the "mow" or "bay" before night
fall, with perhaps a sparse sprink
ling of salt. Such a compressod
mass of fibrous, moist matter will
heat."
"Everybody conversant with
farm life, where hay is a perma
nent and important crop, knows
that for weeks after getting in t he
hay the burn is warm when the
doors are opened in the morning.
There is an amount of boat that is
absolutely unpleasant when the
thermometer outside registers 00
degrees, but which is quite wel
come with the outside temperature
at 40 degrees. This barn beat is
undoubtedly from the moist hay,
compacted and enclosed. The cure
for tlio possible danger of possible
spontaneous barn burning would
seem to be tho thorough curing
drying of the hay before it is
housed. We dry ull our herbs and
some of our vegetables without in
juring their peculiar and individ
ual qualities. There is no reason
why hay us other fodder material
standing in large masses should
not be rendered not susceptible to
the influences of heat by thorough
drying."
The foregoing but mildly states
the danger of fire from this source.
A writer in the publication above
quoted bears personal witness to
tho truth of the following:
A field of hay had been cut in
tlio morning und a storm coming
up it was hoptily raked together
in piles and covered to protect it
from the rain. The following day
the workmen on passing through
tho field noticed that the hay was
hot und one of them suggested
that it might be hut enough to
ignite a match. Another dropped
a match in one of the piles und
they pnssed on. In five minutes
from tho time thoy left it, the buy
wus ablaze.
And this occured in an open
field. How much more liable there
fore, is spontaneous combustion to
tuke pluce where the hay is packed
in largo quantities in a. burn where
little uir cun circulate.
The simple remedy suggested
above is easy applied. And if the
dinners of tho state will tuke heed,
und give this matter the attention
it deserves, spontaneous combus
tion us a cause of barn fires should
oeuso to figure in tlio fire statistics
of the Ohio Fire Marshal's De
partment. John W. Zuiimi,
State Firo .tlurulml.
Obllunry.
Sherman Ellsworth, son of Ad
pison and Lottie Sator, was horn
ut Union Furnnoe, O., Muroh 3,
1000, and depurted this life July
10,101)0. Aged I months and 10
days. Like the spring rose his
life was of short duration, u sad
disappointment to relatives mid
friends. His departure was due
to the dreaded child disease,
Cholera Infantum.
There bus proeedod him to tho
spirit world one brothor, tleo, W.
There is left to mourn their loss,
futhor, mother und five sisters,
Edith, Hattie, Irene, Eryliu nnd
Helen. Hut they mourn not us
those without hope, for Ho who
hath all power in -heaven and
earth hath said, "Sull'or the little
children to come unto me und for
bid them not for of such is
the
Kingdom of Heaven.
Hlioriium IMUwiirlli uuau lolnuvi-ii,
How uo mUs his littlo form;
(Joue to meet unci grout hU lirotlior,
Who liefoiu It 1 111, hum , li Mil Bono,
l.pnvM4 liavo tholi' llino to full.
And llovtor to wither at lliu north viliuU
brtJttth;
And lurtoet, but all,
Thou haul al t)ttoiu (or tUluti own,
mi 'qunti!3bKif'!F'f!itSt1fte
'i s Ji nama;
.ALCOHOL a pp.11 ntlJJi"
AVcije labtePrepimillonrorAs
sim Ua Ifiig litcFbotf antRcL'uIa-
llngllic Siomaclis nndflowlsoT
ProntolcsDigcslioiijChmfuI
licss and Rest.Cmilalns ndiivr
'rtH'fc'
m
Opium.MorpWnc nor Mineral.!
2ffl
WOT NARCOTIC.
Mill ! 1 -
JfecvecfOMDrSiMrEWmm
MX
m
tmfkui SttJ'
jttxStvia
JlixtttteWtf
jlvstSeti
IniarwnrtU&t
Suotie
VtataynaiHimr.
38
AnerrectRemedvforrAmsflM'
Hon, Sour Slonwch.Dlarrhoci
vYorras,CoiwuIsioiis.reverish
nes3 aiidLoss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
tTimieuLI
r Guaranteed under the jpoo
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Obituary.
Lonora Pilizabeth Stoughton,
daughter of Alonzo and Lenora
Stoughton. first saw the light of
day at Lancaster, O , June 17th.,
1900, and depurted tins life July
7th., 1000, ut Perrysvilie, Ohio.
Aged 20 duys.
Little Lenora inherited a very
delicnte constitution, und being
so very delicate site soon gained a
large place in tho love of those
who sadly gave her into tho hands
Him who knoweth best. S lie bus
been taken tiiat she might join tiie
loving mother who has only passed
Jordon's chilly waters but a few
duys, she being called home June
10. Littlo Lenora leaves a father,
who lias jealously guarded her dur
ing her short life, only hoping and
r TT1 IV fill.. l!w .,wlit- ci.M..i. in.
.-. - . .
...V..,K .,.,, .WU U..JJ..I, ,,.. U MCI
to him. She leuves ulso one brother
ilobert, ono half brother Frank,
and one half tistor Jennie, who
with thsf father had become fond
ly attached to their little sister,
and the care each day only uttuch
them ull the closer to her. It is
with sorrowing heurts that many
relatives follow lior little remains
to her luBt resting pluce, assured
that He who said "Suffer little
children to come unto me" also
will welcome those who still here
can bow in submission to His will"
and live in tiie triumphant hope
of a Imppy reunion there with Him
who knoweth all things.
Report of Judicial Statistics as
Compiled by Clerk of Courts
D. M. Soliday for the Year
Ending July 1, 1909.
During tho year there were 41
divorce caBes in the court, 23 were
brought by the wife against the
husband, and 8 brought by tliej
husband against the wife. Eleven
were brought on the grounds of I
IMi, (SiISjBlli) I
I CASTOR
BfeslU:
Could We Ekt See You
FACE TO FACE
Could we but talk with you, and tell you of the success of thousands
of younc men and women whom we have educated for a business career,
we know that you would be convinced that by taking a thorough business
and shorthand training, such as is otfercJ at Ulis Cullege, we could place
you In line for rapid financial advancement and success, The iBIiss School
hat enabled hundreds of young men and women to Increase their earning
capacity from 50 to 100' more by tailing a thorough training along
business lines.
We would like to tell you of hundreds of such young men as William
Dobbyn, who In Ave years has risen (rum a country schoolteacher to private
secretary to John Jacob Astor, one of the greatest financiers of the present
time; of Jesse Smith, once a clerk in a little store in a mining town, now Assist'
ant Secretary of the Columbus Hoard of Trade j of McCoiuiell Jacques, who
left the farm at fifteen years of ageat nineteen, drawing a salary of over
ft, 500.00 a year; of six girls who graduated in a class within the last
year, whose monthly salaries run as follows! Jjo.oo, S45.00, fso.oo, $55,00,
fob.oo, $69,00. Other girls who have been out for a lunger period of time
are making over $ 100.00 per month.
We urge you to visit us. If you cannot do so write for our booklet, entitled
' The Seal of Fortune," It will give you an idea of the wonderful advantages
afforded by a thorough business education at Bliss College, and you will learn
of opportunities of which you have never dreamed,
It Is a well-known fact that Bliss College surpasses nil other schools
of business in point of training, equipment, and success in placing students in
positions. Ask us how we can help you to pay expenses while in school.
Call 'phone 3559 or write, Address all communications to
ffihA?U2&
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
. j'-ji-i.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
In
Use
Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CINTAUfl COMPANY, NCW YORK OITY.
adultery, 14 wilful ubsence, 1 for
cruelty, l for drunkeness, 1 for
fruud. The custody of fi children
was involved and all granted to
l tiie mother.
I The amount of fines of criminal
leases $061 00 and the amount col-
lected was .$ 001.00. Amount of
costs tuxed against defendants
!J!I3()1 70, and amount collected
from defendants 1-1-1 33.
There were 1-17 civil eases on the
docket, und the total judgement's
were $10,211 50.
The amount of grand jury fees
$f 13 30, the amount of petit jury
fees in civil euees was $1,158.20,
and tho amount of petit jury ftes
criminal wus $2, oil 30 The total
amount of jury fees wus $4,212 80.
There were 2 cases of minder in
ithe second degree, 5 cases of aa-
onitlf mi'tlli ii.U,.f .n 1-ilt Q Fn ua
DUIIIU nilll IIILUIIL Lll .VIII. .1111 un
...... -. - ,
I t , ,,, O .
fire urnis, 4 for rape, 2 for robbery,
'....... ...... ....w(,w. , ....
pointing
embezzlement fi, grand larceny 4,
horse itealing 1, obtaining proper
ty tinder fulse pretenses 2, ami all
other crimes against the person
and property 20. Offenses against
tho gambling laws 2, offenses
against t lie liquor laws 21.
There were seven coroner's in
quests hold in the county. The
number of cases disposed of dur
ing the year wus 102 in the Com
mon Pleas Court und 13 in the
Circuit Court.
During the yeur there were 15
persoin naturalized, all Austrians.
Notice.
Nollt-o U hmuby glvon tlint tlio KalU
Township .School llonrd will lei tbo 0011-li-act
fin- l'opnlr-, on sclioolliou.sos In Hub-lll-itrluts
Noa. ft um! S la said 'JownaUlp on
tlui .'list, day nl July at l o'clock A. M. I'on
trnct will bn let in tho lowost responsible
bhUlttf. llliliwlll bo u'celvi-U at the --cbuol-holf-o
In Hub-DKll-lct No. 8.
The bonrd reaorvos tln right to rojeot uny
it ml nil bids.
Uy 01 dor of Hoard ot Education ot I'alU
Township, Hocking County, Ohio,
it. I' Mow 1. in, C'luik.
John 1U:i:ky, l'raa.
SnitAru:
Cookies,
the best 1
from Oolil
evir tasted.
Mr-dnl
Flour, am
SOl'UU.
Bears the Ay
Signature Am
M t"
f Ifv
s For
ie-r j
n