The Democrat-Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 1

l.i' liW.Wl.'n' i r.atoMuAh'.t.JKff.t). fc. HOCKING COUNTY FAIR, AUGUST 8th, 9th AND 10th, 1907. DEMOeRATSENTINBU cSK1rV THB OHIO DliMOOtUT, 20tb Yer No 31 THE HOOKINQ BKNTINW. 07th Year No 3 LOQAN, HOCKING COUNTY.

OHIO, THURSDAY, AUQUST 1907. The Ouly Paper In th Oonnty Circulation 3000 One DolUr Pet Yr Vr 'mur? JM rB -r jm imitm h. i S1 i Hi li MINING STOCKS. Professor Martin and Mr, Elliott Here For a Few Days. Mention was made In our last week's issuapf the presence in our city of Prof.

Albert S. Martin, who is visiting his brother, Probate Judge Martin and his bister, Mrs. Adcook. Mention was alao made that he was hore in the interest of some gold minning properties, but owing to the fact that the paner was going to press at once prevented any particulars being presented. Mr.

Martin was asked to state to his old friends of Ilockihg County something about these roperties for this lesue, and be furnishes the following: To begin with, let me correct an erronious impression that your reporter got in our hurried interview last week, viz. 'Die properties we represent ure not "leased mines" but aro owned and controlled by ourselves, so that every stockholder has his pro rata interest in the property and is assured of protection by the management. And here let me Bay to my old friends aud to all who know the reputation of the Martin" family for three generations that you may rest assured that I would rather be anathenia.than to be the first one of the to caet reproach upon my kindred and bietheiu by coming heie and ou the strength of that reputation selling a worthless aiuning stock or one that was problematical. Twenty-five years residence in a mining state has taught me to be extremely cautio'ue about mining investments. In fact my fathers' sajingthathe knew more about the top of the ground than its interiprjias been my guide' so far and shall continue to be.

At the same time, clean, legitimate min ing is one of the best occupations. in the world. Two elements eutei into thatkind of mining, th ough, that are hard to get in one combination, namely, an absolutely honest management and a good property. Consequently you may rest assured that I satisfied myself thoioughly as to these factors before investing, myself, or inviting those who trust me to do so. Mr.

Short, the chief owner, I have known since he was sixteen years old, or Bince 1881. We were in the academy there teaching and camping out together for ten years, or more, and for the past ten "years we have met occasionally as he was in the city from his mining properties over near the Nevada state line, where he gone determined to carve a fortune foi himself fiom the granite hills. Mr, Elliot, who is in Logan with me, and is the next heaviest stockholder in the companies, joined Mr. Short four years ago. He, two, is a man of charaetet aud standing is good example of the American of today who is not afraid of hardship and toil.

The history of the stiuggles ond privations of those two youug meu and their brave wives who voluntarily isolated themselves from all the comforts and conveniences of life makes one of the interesting stories of western life, which I havu time to tell here. Suffice is to say that they have and are preparing to develop some of the largest and best gold mill's in the country. We are uut here aH mining promoters, bnt as owners who have "made good" as we say in the west, and who ure placing small blook of stock among friends in nrder to more fully equip and develop "these properties, We have uever advertised our stocks nor hired promoters. The stool; already sold has not gone to strangers and speculators but to friends aud acquaintances of the owners. I shall not see many of my friends here this trip as tin- time is limited and our purpose' praoti gaily accomplished, but to one and all I merely say, "Watch Gold Springs mining properties grow." Here arc the rinmes of some of thorn; "Jonnlo," Wirdtrlsh" and "Jennie Extention," Olentangy Park.

Olentangy Park, Theatre and Zoological Garden, the big Columbus amusament resort, is now open for the Benson of 1907, and is "bigger and better than ever." Numerous new attractions have been installed this year, and visitors are fairly bewildered by the variety and magnitude of the entertainment offered. The new Dancing Pavilion at Olentangy this year will be the largest aud finest in the State. Free out-door attractions are presented each w.eek, and Powell's Big Union Band, of 80 musicians, give free concerts every afternoon and evening. The Zoological Garden, Museum of Ornithology, Japanese Village and Gypsy Camp aro also free. Superb productions twice daily are presented in the theatre.

Riggs Rough Riders are also giving a big open air Wild West show every afternoon and evening. This organization carries 75 Indians, cowboys and rancH girls, with over 50 horses, and present an exciting reproduction of life on the plains. These special attractions, in addition to the other numerous amusements, will make Olentangy Park-the feremost amucempjit resort in the entire country, and a visit to this Faik will be almost equal to the World's Fair tiip. Rockbridge Miss Deeds, of Sugar Grove, spent Tuesday with her brother, Webb, and family. Mrs.

Willis McConnell and daughter, Sarah, spent Thursday at Logan. Mrs. Henry Federer returned from Ackron Thursday. after spending a week with her -daugh ter, Mrs. Will Mathias.

Davis Hickman spent Saturday in Sugar Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Haustein, of Columbus, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Elenger. Mrs. Clint White and children aud Miss Celia Wear spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nixon.

Stacy Jackson, of Carroll, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Juekscn, of near this' place, Monday. Misses Anna and Helen Troxel are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs, A. E. Huls, of Logtfn.

Arthur Stoughton, of near Creola, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Vernt Dupler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sheets, of near Sugar Grove, a few days lust week.

Kev. Baker and family, of Gibi- sonville, were seen in our city Monday. Mrs. J. W.

Huls was. a Logan shopper Wednesday. G. W. Dupler spent Saturday in Columbus.

Mass Nellie Tucker, of Lancaster visited friends iu this city Sunday. Mrs. Moses Woltz is on the sick list at this writing. Uev. G.

O. Geiger, of Enterprise was seen in this city" Saturday. Simon Snoke and family, of Lancaster, were the oyer Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Will Snoke, of this place, Mr. aud Mrs. Boyd Troxel and daughter, Ruth, were Logau visitors Tuesdays, Mr.

Geo. Kline, of Enterprise, wus seen in thlsblty Monday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Huls and children, of Logau, visited relatives at this place Sunday, Robin.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under a positive guarantee to oure constipation, siok headache, etoumch trouble, or any form of indigestion, If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money I What nioje can any one do, Bort Co. THE FAI PROMISE! To Be a Great Success This Year. We illustrate here Mr. Mack's famous standard bred race and trick horses, Fred Mack and Barnum Mack, which will form one of the chief attractions at the Hooking County Fair next week, August 8, 0, and 10. The horses are widely known, and cannoffail to prove a source of enjoyment to all attending the fair.

Fred Mack has a record of 2:14 and Barnum one. of 2:19. They are handled and driven by Mr. Mack, and a free performance will be given daily in front of the grand-stand, between heats. In the matter of horses aud rac ing the prospects this year are brilliant indeed.

Mr. S. S. Ruble, assistant secretary of the association and in. special charge of the ggejed returned earl' this week from a trip to Columbus and Newark, with the assurance of at least four good horses from the former city, and seven from the latter.

He is now in Portsmouth, from which place two carloads of horses will be shipped to Logan next week. Indications generally are for the best fair we have ever had in the county. Conditions are more favorable now than at this season last year. A number of entries "of show stock are already offered, and many more are in immediate prospect. In this connection we may say that Wednesday, Aug.

7, is really the opening day of- the fair, and the time when the people are expeoted to bring in their ex hibits and avoid the rush. Early application for entries will greatly facilitate mutters both for the public and the association. The entry books are now open at Squire Murphy's office, in the James Blook, where they will ie- South Perry. Mr. W.

Weaver of ColumbuB, spent the past two weeks here with his son, W. J. Weaver, Miss Amy McClelland, in company with some Lancaster friends, is visiting the Jamestown Exposition. The infant ohild of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Moore died Shtuiday, after a few dayB illness, of cholera infantum, uged six mouths, In.

terment was made iu the McClelland cemetery. Miss Nellie Morris attended the funeral of the little sou of her sister, Mrs, John Stoody, atGiblson-villp, Sunday. But little improvement has been made in the prolonged illness of main until next Wednesday, Aug. 7, when thov will bo takou to the ollloo at the fair grounds. A great array of concessions have been sold for the fair, including many tha't will form attractive featmes of the event, such as shows and other creditable Good music has been engaged for all three days, and- will add to the interest.

For the convenience and information of the public, we announce that membership tickets of the association will be on sale to residents of the county on the same terms as last year. One of these tickets coats a dollar, and entitles the owner to four fair admissions and a vote in the election of officers of the association. It should be mentioned also, that the eutrauces to the fair have been changed somewhat. A special gute for rigs and horses has heen built at the east end of the ground, and all ligs entering the grounds miiBt do so at this gate, as things are so arranged that they cannot be driven over the hill from the main entrance as heretofore. Commodious hitching racks haye been constructed ins the east part of the grounds, and this arrangement will add materially to thVcomfort of visitors.

Tickets will be on sale at both the east and west gates, and at the railroad entrance, on the south side. For the convenience of the town people, a shuttle train will run between Logan and the grounds Thursday afternoon, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. A nuinbar of improvements have been made at the grounds, including construction of new accommodations for hordes and other stock. The board has exerted "itself to prepare a good place of entertainment for our people this year. It now lemaina for each individual show his appreciation and good will to the enterprise by personal attendance and personal boosting.

If there is any one thing that merits your support more than all else in county matters, it is the county fair. So let every man have a shoulder to the wheel, and deuionstiate the possibilities of old Hoc' ing in this line. Miss Grace Ebert, who has been sutiering with a complication of ailments during the past few montliB, The Ice cream festival aud lecture held here Saturday night was fairly well attended. Mr. James Peddycoid, one of the highly respected oitizens of this township, died ut his home over on Little Pine, Saturday evening, after a few week's HlneBs, of pneumonia, superceded by old age, Deceased was a valient old soldier during the days of 1801 GT aud seen much hard service, He was a life long Christian aud a model neighbor, Funeral service took p)aoe from the church, Monday, at 2 P.

MM conducted by Rev. Blair. Interment in the New Olive cemetery, LAST WEEK OF HIS WORK HERE. Quaker Doctor is Pleased by Praises of Friends He Has Made. Two Women Thankful.

They Tell Stories of Relief From Rheumatism and Catarrh. With an unusual record behind it the sale of the Quaker Remedies have boon started in the closing week and the predictions made by the Quaker Doctors when they first came to Logan, that before their visit ended many people would speak in praise of their remedies and methods, apparently are being fulfilled. In the abort time the Quaker Doctors have been in Logan, large numbers of people have called to see them and many interesting stories have come to light daily. Among those who called yesterday to tell about their experience were Mrs. Thos.

Davis whose husband had Rheumatism i'oi over six months, had tried almost every medicine he saw advertised and touk treatment from several physicians, but all failed to relieve him. She says, "I was told of the wonderful effects of the Quaker Remedies und bought a package, the effects were almost instantane-sus and my husband now cannot speak too highly of the Quaker Remedies." Mrs. Rosa Miller, who lives on the Rural Route, said, "I had Catarrh of the throat and stomach for the last three years. In the morning I would feel faint and dizzy-and-sick at my stomach- as if I would vomit. After taking one package of your Quaker Remedy these symptoms have been removed and I feel strong again," The old Quaker Doctor, when seen last night at the Ambrose Hotel, said he was greatly pleased with the praise he has received here as in other cities and expects to make his last week in Logan the banner week of bis visit.

LAND APPRAISEMENT. Court of Common Plea, Hooking Count, Ohio Henry Waldren, Plaintiff, vs. William Cain Defendant, V. the undeislgned disinterested fiee-holdeia and lealdents ol the County of Hocking, Ohio, having been dulysum-moued Hnd sworn by Geo. B.

Williamson Suoiltrot said Countj, Impartially to appraise, upon uctual Mew the following described landsnnd tene. limits, to-nlt: On the imatUJed one-half of fractional Lit number lx 'i of Section twenty-six Ui), Township ele en (11), Ilange eighteen i Taken as the piopeiU of William Cain to be sold on an execution issued from the Couit of Common Pleas of said Cuunty In tno aboe entitled action, do forthwith, aftet actual view of sail premlses.estlmate the leal vnlue of same In money nt one huudred and twenty-six dollars (123) for the undivided one half Jiiofsald described Terms of Sale Cash. Given under oui hands this i'oth day of Jllly.lWT, E. OHILCOTK, U. 1J ilVllilOVi', WILLIAM THE 'TATE OP OHIO, Hooking Count, SS Iheleby certify that the within named Appraisers, E.

E. Chllcote, U. L. Johnson and WllllU'ii atarkey. are freeholders and ed planuses, this daypf July.

1807. HRO B. WILLIAMSON. Sheiinr AUBlW-Swks Citation to Take or Renounce Administration, Probate Court, HocUIiik County, Ohio. In the matter of the Estate of lllcliard Qieeu.decuised.

To the unknown next of kin of lllcliard Green, deceased, lato of Ward township, Hocking county, Ohio: You are hereby cited to appear before the Frobute Court within aud for said comity, nt tlin Prnliate Court House. In Losan.Uhlo. on or before the 11" duy of Augubt, A. I), 1W7, at 10 o'clock A. and make know your Intention to take or renounce the administration of the estate of said decedent, or the administration will then and there be committed to tome other suitable person.

Iu witness whereof, I Iihvo hereunto set my hand and uOlxed the seal of (SEaL) said Court at Logan, Ohio, ihls 1st day of August, 1W7. P. MAKTIN, Probate Judge. Augl07-2wks, APPLICATION FOR COM. MUTATION.

Notice hereby tjhrn that ut the next uieetliiK of the Ohio Slate Hoard of Pardons uu application will be made foi'the conimu- tutlon of John lielse, convicted ntt he wluter terui, IbW, of the Court of Common Pleaiot Hooking county, of the crime of Murder lu Second Degree and sentenced in the Ohio Penitentiary for the period of natmal life. JOHNIlEISB. Augl07-8wk. Death of Mrs. France.

On Monday evening ocoured the death of Mrs, Sarah France, residing on Glenvlew Heights. She was about 60 years, of age, and one of Logan's most excellent Women. She had been feeble for some years with nervous trouble and heart disease, and succumbed to the ravages of these maladys Monday evening. The funeral will occur today from the home. A Genuine Comedian.

Al II. Tyrell, "that phuuny pheller," with John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels, which appears at the Opera House, Ftiday, August 9, Is a wonder. Mr. Tyrrell is unique as a monologue artist, and he possesses a singing voice of much clarity and sweetness, something very few in his special line of stage work enjoy.

He is as clever as the best and performs it with much more ease than any other performer in his line. He responds to his encores and exhnusts his responses to the audience. Wherever Mr. Tyrrell appears he wins a loyal clientele. Sunday-School Day, Lancaster Camp Grounds, Tuesday, August 13, 1907.

A beautiful silk American tlag (4 ft. by 32 with staff, silk cord and tassel, will be presented to the oue school in each of the counties of Fairfield, Hocking, Pickaway, Perry and Athens reporting the greatest or laigest percentage of persons who urn officers, teacheis and pupils in 'attendance at the Assembly on Sunday School Day; with the understanding that none but bone-fide teachers, officers and pupils are to be counted, and that persons holding two positions are to be reuoited and counted but one. It is further understood, in the event that two or more schools send the same maximum per cent of attendance on this day, the flag is to go to the "tieing" school sending the largest number present for the reason that it requires greater effort to secure the attendance of many than of a few. The recoid will be reported in writing by the superintendent or his proxy to a special committee at the noon hour at the office of the business manager. Not only must the superintendent leport the number of persons holding or teaching in his Sundaj-school.

the committee will report at the close of the days session, when the flag will bo presented. ROLL OF HON The DEMOcnAr Shntuiel begs leave to mfoim itB leaders that the following subscribers paid their subscriptions since last Thursday: Gotleib Helber, Dwight Poling, Dewis Webb, Logan .1. F. Beavers, Rockbridge; Geo. Shull and Wm.

Vogel, Sugar Grove; A. F. Rish, Rockbridge; Mrs, Wm.Swy-ers, Jobs. New subscribers F. Rish, Rookbridge; C.

A. Palmer, Bremen; D. M. Settles, Route 3, Logan; J. C.

Floyd, Logan. Changes In addiess H. T. Sil-verthorne from Logan to Lancas ter Camp Grounds. Annual Re-union of the Shull Family.

The annual re-union of the Shull family will be held at the Lancaster Fair Ground, Lancaster, Ohio, on Saturday, August 17. An invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy the day with them, as arrangements have been made for a good time for all, Warning. If you have kidney aud bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only youiself to blame for results, as it positively cures nil forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Bort Co. LOCAUPS.

In a letter from Mrs. Will Huls, she writes that the thermometer has been registering from 10 in shade to 189 in the sun. Jdr. Huls is owner of "The City Print Shop" and doing fine businefs. Our good friend J.

R. Smith has been assigned the position of yard maBter at Logan. Wo aro glad to know tjmt J. R. is coming back to Logan.

He is a "good fellow," always and everywhere. John W. Vogel's MinstrelB pride themselves upon being absolutely without a peer in point of equipment, the excellenec of its display, the real merit of Its performance. At Opera House, Friday, August 9th. The Carbon Hill base ball team spent a few hours between trains iu Logan last Saturday.

They were returning home from JackBon where they had been playing a series of games with the team of that city. The town of Somerset, Ohio, took on the mantel of aridity Monday. The people pushed the saloons out for two years. 500 voteE were cast, resulting in 10 mujority for the drys. Five saloons cease to do business.

Mr. Fred Joost, of Woodsfleld, Ohio, and recently employed at Cincinnati, has taken a position at Gub Heine's meat market. Mr. Yost is a base ball player of some repute and he expects to give the Logan tenm the benefit of hiB experience the rest of the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Grimm and. family, of Columbus, were the guests last week of air. and Mrs. Chas.

Brohm, Mre. Will Heft and Mrs. Lucy Crawford. Mrs. Grimm wns formerly Miss Lutie Crawford.

Her eldest son is about 10 years old and a most eminent pianist. Coroner Dr. Tippie, of Murray: City, was. in Logan today and reported the death of Richard-Green, by being run over by a train, at Murray. Green had.

lived a hermit life in Jobs 'for years. He wnB a man 70 years of age, and it is supposed his hearing being bad resulted in his death. The first day's services of the annual Lancaster camp-meeting will be held at the grounds today. The camp meeting will continue until Saturday, August 10, and the Assembly will continue from August 10 until August 18. -The program opens with a song service at 7 o'clock this morning.

Joseph Norton, the well known musical director, has been engaged by Manager John W. Vogel to conduct the band and orchestra with ills Big City Minstrels. Mr. Norton has gained many warm en-cijniums from musical critics about the country for his ability. The minBtrelB will appear at the Opera House, Friday, August 9th.

The singing contingent, which is so essential to perfect minntrel-sy, forms an alluring portion of the program with John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels, which will be the attraction at the Opera Houso nest Friday evening, August 9th. An orchestra of twelve soloists, under the direction of Joseph Norton being used in connection with the dozen or more vocalists to produce the great ohoral symphonies in the novelty in song, "The Invisible Voice." Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of ago suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands, This is both painful end dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should bo takuu at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease, Mr, Rodney Burnett, Rookport, writes' "I suil'erod with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking 'two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I liayo for twenty years, although I am now 01 years old," Bort Co, ag-fe i. jS- iki-.

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