The Democrat-Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

-pvn-yv 0 i fcf ff I J- if a to Eri Fa 'i 1 DEMOCRAT-SENTINEL A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. PDiii.imtKtt KVKitv TinttinnAr MrmNimi, The Logan Printing and 1'ublisliing Co. (tNt'nlll'OltATPtl) I'UIJMMIIKUS Vtitnli.C. Lnwnv, LMicttiiRNr H.O. BKCIUTVltY J.

U. DoU.tSON, niMTOlt OltA). II. 1IKCK AtSO. KlItTOUAMANAOBll OirFIUHl-Iii UoIIIaoii lllock, South Door Euteroil i9 Soconri Class Mot lor October 1WM, at tlio I'ost olllco at Logon, Ohio, under Act ofConitiosiof Mob U.

ISTtf. Thursday, Oct. 31, 1907. Democratic Ticket. On this paco wo eivo a fac- aimilo of the Democratic Township ticket of Falls, and Municipnl ticket of Logan us it will nppenr on election day.

Tlio Township ticket of Falls township comes first in the column, followed by the Village ticket. Jn Fulls township and Logan, more than in other township or town in tho county, we nre personally interested because we live hero and vote hero, and therefore wo wish to moke personal mention of our candidates here about us, and wo believe tint what we say will not meet contradiction or dis-proval of any man who rends it, FALLS TOWNSnir TICKET. Superintendent D. E. Harsh, a resident of Logan, a highly educated man, studied law and been admitted to the bar, but chosen a superintendency of Ward township schools rather that the active practice of law, has been nomi nated lor justice ot the 1'ence in Falls Township because of his fitness.

He lives in Logan and is ut home on Saturdays and almost every evening, and he would make a most ellicient Justice. The man that wants a good olllcercan mnke no mistake in voting for Mr. Harsh. With him the office seeks the man. For Clerk of Falls township.

Rolland Bright, hns been nonii-noted by the Democratic party. He is a most reliable young man, and will make an excellent official. The citizen that trusts to Rolland Bright with the clerkship of this Township, will never regret his choice. E. E.

Bright is out for treasurer of Falls township. "Lige" is one of the men of this country that earns his bread by sweat of his face. He is a learned black smith, and can give bond of if required of him as treasurer of tho township. His word is as good as gold, and you will find him a fair, square, honest fellow in every particular. There are many fellows in town hustling to elect Lige Bright, and the township outside of Logan has taken up the name, and is pushing the good work along.

Say, fellows, vote for Lie. The Trustees of a township nre tho fellows that spend your money, andsakes alive, its bad enough to spend our own money foolishly, much worse having somebody else to "blow" it for us. Wt 11, the plan is to elect men as Township trustees that will be cireful of our money and spend it as if it were their own. Adam Poling and Samuel Blum, know how to make your money go tho furthest, for they have made a success at farming. They make theirmonoy count, and are liberal too, but not spend thrifts.

If elected Trustees of this township they will most carefully fulfill tho trust reposed in them. J. Oarnes is nominated for Constable, and ho is large enough to serve the papers and bring the defendant into court when the luw eo requires. James was a candidate for sheriff of Hooking county some years ugo, and a host of friends were anxious for his elec tion because they know his ability to fill such an office, Ho went down in tho land slide thon hut we have confidence that Mr. Carnes will win out this time.

Every man in Fulls township ought to vote for Eph Shultz for Assessor. He is up for a sooond term, and ought to have it because he made a good assessor the first terra, Eph has had tho turned Mb way for some time, having had a foot taken oil' beoauBe of sickness. Ho ia getting bettor now and will bo able to get around und fill the office alright. Everbody we have heard talk of township politics said they are going to vote for Eph. LOOAN VtLT.AOK TICKET.

l'OU MAI on D. Tlittrncss in tho Democratic nominee for Mayor of Logan. He has boon llfo long business man hero and is a Doinocrat; always to tho front of his purty ranks fighting hor Imttlca and working for tho success of his ticket. Mr. ThllrneBS has beon one of tho foremost mon In the forwnrd move of our town.

As a member of our Board of Trade he has beon active iu securing for Logan tho industries that have lifted us from a hamlet, to a city. Ho was on tho original committee mat intorcsteu themselves in trying to secure for Logan tho railroad shops, and made sovoral trips to Columbus to sec tho Railroad olllcials, at his own expense, nnd finally was on tho committee that did tho hard woik of soliciting tho monoy to buy tho land and make tho Bhops proposition a suro thing. Now what of his platform in last weeks paper, Ho stands squarely upon thoso declarations, and says ho means everj' word of it. He procluiins that ho will enforce the laivs to a Jotter, if elected, nnd see to it thnt tho saloons are closed on Sundays, nnd sup press all other lawlessness. He recites in his platform that he stands for a Greater Logan; that he will help Logan to grow nnd expand into a city.

He pledges to give every man a square deal, and piny no favorites nmong any class of people, in nny class of business. In the mercliantile business in Logan, it is said, that Mr. Thurness has ahrays been friend to the poor. He is known to be the laboring man's friend, and hns been vigilantly in favor of homo labor, at good prices. If elected Mayor of Logan ho will give this town a strong government.

He is runniiiGf on a nat. form that has the right sound, and says he will be owned and operated by no man and no boss. He will be the Mayor and sonk the evil doers to the limit, be Le friend or foe. class TronBuror of Logan. Ho enn not got out ovor town much in his whcot chair, but drop into his Btoro and eucourngo him.

Assiiro him you nro going to do nil you can for him, nnd no man will be more grateful to you than Rudolph Brown. He is not Becking his third term. Ho is nBkltig for his first term. KOIt MAKBHAL, TOR CLERK. Charles Smith is the Democratic candidate for CAtv Cloi-t.

Smithy" lias about as wide fa-voiable acquaintance in Logan as any young man in our town. Ho is salesman at the Bert Stedem shoe store, is a pleasing gentleman in every move and manner. A young man of good habits, strictly sober, and always reliable. "Smithy" is a young man that can get recommendations from any laboring man, business man or banker in our city, and in-as-much as everybody speaks well of him, it leads ub to believe that he has a good start for success in this campaign. We are not writing to fill up a paper, but wo want tho reader to look at the Democrats ticket published in this paper, and wo want you to look down over tho ticket, nnd there discover the name of Charles Smith, and put your cross mark thore.

Every Democrat in Logan will vote for "Smithy," and about 300 Republicans. Watch his ma jority grow when the yoteB nre counted out. KOK TKKASUIiniC Rudolph Biown may not get to see you during this campaign, be-cuuse of his rheumatic alllictionH, but ho wants us to announce for him that lie is the Democratic candidate for City Treasurer. AVo do so announce, and further we will say thore was novor Democrat deserved the full vote of hie party more than Rudolph Brown, and he is a Democrat that wo personally enjoy taking oft" our editorial robe and getting out in tho by-ways and putting i'p a fight for. Rudolph Brown is man that is above abusing a worthy opponent.

He won't do that if he never gotej a vote, but if there ever was a man that eveiy dollar helps along, ho is Mr, Brown. He has had to spond almost every dollar of his earnings on his health, and his friends asked him to try for this little olllco that pays three or four hundred dollars pjr year, knowing that that amount would greatly help him to take additional treatment each year for his aflliotion. We tfxpect Rudolph Brown will not be pleased that wo assayed to say theso things for him, but they are true, and we want every voter Jn Logaji to vote for Rudolph Brown. A good man, a good business man, fair in his dealings, and wo hjive Augustus Shlvely has been noin inated by tho Democratic party of Lcgan for tho olllco of Marshal, Ho has tnkon hold of tho campaign with vim and vigor. Mr, Shivoly haB announced on his cards that if elected Marshal he will do his whole duty In enforcing tho laws and preserving tho ponco.

That is tho kind of a mnrshal Logan wnnts, A man that will he there with the goods, and protect the wives, mothers and Bisters from tho stumbling drunk man, or tho infamous flirt. Wo beliovo Gus Shively will come square up to the expectation of his friends, nnd well moasuro up to tho duties and responsibilities and oath of Iiis office. Tlio time is pistwhen tho marshal of Logan can wink one eyo and laugh at lawlessness. Ho must now stand for tho law and its enforcement, showing no partiality, but doing Ins duty at all time and using vigilance to "pinch" tho ducks that persist in violating the law. Gus Shivoley oan bo dependod upon to do thnt very thing.

This we earnestly believe or we would not say so. He has it so printed on his cards, thnt he will do his whole duty, nnd that is straight from the shoulder. Gus Shively is a hard working boy. Raised in Logan and the office of marshal is due him, and let's nil get together and oleot him with a whoop and hurrah. FOR COUNCILMEN, George G.

Gage, John E. Canty, Fred Stracke, Thos. Bonnet, Nick. Eberst and H. E.

Rose are the Democratic nominees for Council- uicii ui ueorge wage is one of Logan's old time citizenB, now president of tho Logan Federation of Labor and will get the laboring vote to a man almost. He has always been a public spirited citizen. Was one of first men to push the matter of improving the park and gave an entertainment, raised $115.00 and turned it over to tho Improvement Society. He hns been to the front in every need of public improvement Johu E. Canty is superintendent of the Snider Lumber a thorough business mnn; the kind of a man you want in the council.

Fred Stracke is a machinist. known to most every man in town. Good man, congenial and jolly. Fred will be among the top ones on the ticket. Thos Bennet is a laboring man and will get a large laboring man's vote.

Nioholas Eborst in one of tho best men on the ticket, square, honest, good. A man with good sense and irood will get a rousing majority and mako a good councilmnn. II. E. Rose is a business man of Logan.

Alwnys foremost in boosting improvement. A hustler to make a greater Logan. ASSESSORS. Assessors are very important offices. Of all persons in office upon whom we depend for good off hand judgment, it is the assossor.

Ho is the man who fixen tho valuera on all your chattel property, and the man thnt shows no partiality; that treats every man alike, Is the man wo want. The Demoorntio nominees nre: First ward, J. S. Shaw; Second ward, DanConnora; Third ward, Dennis Noonan; Fourth ward, Andy Inbodon, These nro all good men for tho positions. WHY THE VOTERS OF L06AN OPPORT THURNESS.

00 Rend tho platform of Mr, ThurnoBS for Mnyor: "I Bhnll ondoavor, In so far nB I oan personally, or hnvo authority ollloially, so to direct all'alrs as th.it my administration shall bo busiuoss like, economic, clean and orderly. "I Bhnll insist upon tho observance of, and enforcement of all laws and ordinances without four, favor or affection. "If olooted Mayor of Lcgan I will continuo my personal eil'orts nnd the powers of tho olllco lo mako Logan a greater and bettor town. "I will apply my business experience to giving of Logan a business administration. allnll n1ttnTra in view the interests of labor as well as the business and property interestj of our town." That is plain, is it not? Straight from tho shoulder and "Old Kruger" has enough Dutch in him to set his hend on a thing anu do wnac no says ne will do.

There won't anyoouy own lain, nor tell him what to do. Nobody will control him, and ho will do what he thinks is right, no matter what others may say to him. We are anxious to see old Verso eet in the Mayor's chair and soak some of the law breakers, and don't you think but that he will do what he says. He will give every man a square "shakedown," nnd dish tho law out to friend and foe alike. Between this and election the opposition may do much slandering to catch the votes for their candidates.

Watch out for boomerangs at the last hour. Thurness may also have some things to say if they start any of their Democratic Ticket. Trustee (2 to elect) Falls Township. ADAM POLING SAMUEL BLUM Clerk ROLLAND BRIGnT Tieasuier E. BRIGHT Justice of Peace D.

E. IIAUSI1 Constable II. CARNES Mayor Logan Village D. V. THURNESS Clerk CHARLES SMITH Death of Lowell Sparks.

Tieasuier RUDOLPH BROWN Marshal AUGUSTUS SHIVELY Council (6 to elect) GEORGE G. GAGE JOHN E. CANTY FRED STRACKE THOS. BENNET Hoping against hopo tins been tho strain on tho father and mothor, nnd friends of Lowoll Sparks for two woekB; hoping thnt perhaps some how, soino way might bo told to huvo tho lifo of tho only boy, tho only child, who has been rapidly sinking with typhoid fover. But on Monday ut noon nil hopes woro blasted the grim monster, death, stalkod Into tho homo and laid tho icy finger on tho young man's brow, nnd his soul took Us lllght to its makor.

Ho was tho son of Prjf. nnd Mrs. A. M. Sparks, and fond parents they woro.

About ten years ago thoy lost thoir only daughter, just school age, and now their only son and only child la taken at tho ago of twenty yonrs. Just blooming into mannood; becoming a great help to his pnronts and a groat comfort to thorn. Lowell and his father had been in Lancaster and other townn almost nil summer, driving together selling pinnos, and they have had a successful year. Our sister city of Lancaster now has 400 cases of typhoid, nnd many denths. A few weeks ago Lowell Sparks camo liome from there feoling badly and could not fight oir tho chills nnd fever and languid feeling overtaking him.

He was compelled to take his bed, und his eicknoss nover relinguished its hold upon him. His fover was high and mind llighty, and no medicnl efforts, though three skilled physi cians were in attendance, could turn the tide in his favor. The funeral was held yesterday aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Lowell was ono of those good hearted, whole smiled boys that everybody liked. Not an enemy In the world.

Generous, good humored, and a good boy. His father is prostrate with grief, in his sore bereavement and the whole community sorrow witli the parents. His death was indeed a calamity to them, t1lTcIy The Claronuo Bonnott's Production Company Presents Tho Success of Season! Ever Growing Groater! HOLY CITY "Its Triumph Grows Brighter, Like the Coming Dawn!" A Perennial Attraction! Pleasing, Lasting, Successful! DO NOT PA1LT0 SfiB IT! DO NOT rOKGliT Tllfi DATE. Tuesday, Nov. '5th, at the Logan Opera House.

Brown Eros. slush. NICHOLAS EBERST HARRY E. ROSE Board of Public Service SCOTT BRADDOCK ERED niLDEBRAND LEWIS TIARTMAN REASONS WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD NOT VOTE FOR PETTIT SCHOOL liOAUDS, The law seeks to mako School Boards non-partisan, and so wo will abide by the law, but suggest J. P.

Miller, Henry Kesslor, in Logan, and Leonard Weaver and George Conklo, in Falls, us good men for mombersof Sohool boards. The Demoorats of Logan have voted Elmer Pettit into office twico, and that is enough. As soon as ho was out of office, ho assailed tho Democratic purty scandalous, saying they aro groping in the dark. Elmor Pettit ia attorney for tho trusts of this country, nnd left the Democratic party to lino up and fight tho battles for his trust employers. Ho has fought every Democrat on tho ticket for several yeats; tho very fellows that helpcfd him into oHloo, Ho is owned and operated by John White and Al Douglass, who aio rooting out nil the "squaro-deul" postmasters in tho district.

Ho made speeches against his brother, John Pottit, Representative of Hocking aounty, only because ho is a Domoorut. His oavd does not say ho will enforce all laws; is ho in with tho gainblors? His card does not say to what party ho belongs. Is he ashamed of his adopted party namo, as ho is of the old Democratic party that did so much for him? CLOTHING Will Please You. HIGH CLASS SUITS AND OVERCOATS In styles befitting tho most distinctively diessed Man or Boy in Logan. Nothing common place, bub distinctively Individual conforming to our usual high standard of merchandise.

Those who want this kind of clothes have learned that they always find them here, and at a reasonable price too. Mens' Suits djfj (JjOA and Oveicoats at ipU. tO (ptJ. Young Mens' Suits and Over- dr- rt-i r- coats at CpD. tO (plO.

$2. to $5. A Card. Logan, Ohio, Oct. 110, 1007.

To tho citizens of Green Township: It comes to my knowledgo that certain pnrties aro very busy circulating the report "that I am in favor of school board that will employ a superintendent for our township schools." This report was manufactured out of whole cloth for the express purpose of misleading the voters on next Tuesday. I have never hnd a single conversation with unyono about the subject. I am opposed to atownship superintendent, and always have been. And there are many other matters going on to which I am opposed. Too much money is being thrown away already.

But I am a friend to good schools, good hooks, good boards and good teachers, Let ub try to give the boys nnd the girls a good education It will servo them well throughout life. Wo wonder what will bo tho next "bugaboo story." Truly, W. S. Stone. R.

R. News. Wm. Kitchen, of the Local freight under Conductor "Wilson, was off duty last week on account of siokness. The shortages in August time are being straightened up and the boys are accordingly happy.

The steel frame of the main car shop hns boen started and is nearly up, the roof has beon started on the saw shop and blacksmith shop, ono track is nearly completed in the now yards ut Old town and the work on all is being rushed as fust as possible. Boy's Knee Suits and Overcoats at Thore is a shortage of men for track work at proaent. THE STYLE that appeals to you tho moment you see the HAT. THE QUALITY that appeals to you as long as you wear IT. THE PRICE that makes it good value.

That's tho kind of hat you want, Isn't ItV Wo handle all tho latest blocks at VIL. DKMOOUAT10 TOWNSHII' ANU I.AOE TICKETS, Wo published in our last woek'B paper the names of ull the Demoorntio candidates throughout the oounty, in each township and municipal. We would like to have been made nersonallv nfmn.tnto.i tiimiu mm uungeniai gentleman with tho good qualities of the always. He has a good business Democrats named for each nUna nnfl jfi 11 vn 1ja. i i.

education and will make ia not our pleasure, so will neods assure tho frionds, that tho nominees must be good men else the Democratic party, that'stunds for decency, law enforcement and good government, should not hnvo placed them on their ticket. Tho editor of this paper ourofnlly looked over tho ontlro Domoorutio oandidaoy of tho county, and in deed even those ho Is not personally acqualntod with, boar the namo of good families havo come up from tho beBt people in their township, and are worthy of nny man's vote. Wo recommend them und will stand in every instance by our recommendation. From a Clergyman's Stand Point. $1.00, $1.50, and $3.00.

52.00 Construction Engineer, Hugh Lytlo, representing tho Mount Vernon Steol Structural ie hero with a large forco of oxpart workmen. They havo in cliurgo all tho ateel work of the railroad shops and coal works structures of C. H. V. T.

railroad. Sam Smith, Operator at Old Town, la off this week on account of the doath of Lowoll Sparks, LEGAL NOTICE. Messrs. Adolph nnd Ohria. Gompf und the Misses Luoy Shoo, maker and Marcarot finnilllvn a flrt in each voting precinct, but that were NeUonyiHa yieitora Sunday, Tho clerical endorsements of "Tho Holy City," tho Biblical rum a by Claronco Bonnett whloh lis to bo tho offering at our local local Theatre on Tuesday Nov, 5, run into tho thousands.

It hns been the custom of the management for several years to invite the clergymon of all denominations to attend performance of tho play and not one single unfavor-j uuio word of comment has vet been heard from. They have invariably found it impressive und reverential in its treatment of a sacred thome and they havo frequently advised others to attend and have encouraged the presentation of the play in many ways, Don't Forget That our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is the most complete In town, Morris Ubbed cotton fleece, per garment at High Rock, finest heavy fleece, per gramont at Red wool flannel, per garment at Fancy ribbed wool, per garment at Fine wool, natural color, per garment at Finest Lambs wool, per garment at 45c. 50c. $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 It will pay to Investigate. rown Bros, One Price Clothiers, HoiiIihI bklH will bo locolvecl by tlio Council oftuo VlllllUH of l.nunn.

Btntn of niiiV ot tlio olllco of the Olort of suit VIllusu, Until J2 o'clock noon, Nov. 23, 1907, for furnishing tho necessary hihor ami inn-torlula for lmnrorlua tlio Zanasvlllu rnnri from Hunter stiiiot north-oust to cornoia-Hon line by rmllng. guttering und mucin. umlzliiK with lima Mono, aecordliiK to nliuis iwiil speolllcntloitH nn lllu In bold cnfiuH. Knch bid must coululu the full imino of every person or company Interested In tho aiiino, und bo accompanied by bond Iu tho aumof Jiuooto UioBuilsfmHlon of tho council, or certlllod ohi'clc on some solvent biiuk, us i imruiity lliittlf the bid Is nu-ceptediUcoutruiHttlll bo entered Into und Its performance properly securod.

should any bid be rejected smi'i check will bo forth. uiuiruiuruuu 10 1110 uiuuer, anu should any bid bo accepted mioli check 111 bo returned upon tho proper oxecutlon and socurlnu of tho contract Illdders nro requited to use tho printed foiius, which will bo furnUhod on ttppllcu. tlon. Tho rlsht Is reserved to roluutnnv nmi bids. Hy order of tueCoumll, Oct.

31, 1-w I'ltUDO. ailOVR, Olerk Notice ol' Appointment, L'Btato of Nora U. Mjlchoi. Decennial. The uudertlu ned has beon uppolnted und qualified iisudmlnlstiutor of the ilstato of Noru U.

Mc-lclier, lulo of Hookluu bounty. ilfiitnfiaj.il 11 ii (nil L(ll. ,1.... luio nuiii uuy 1)1 UUlUUfcr K.WUCOHKH. AdiuluUirator.

deceused A. J) IWJT. Oct 81 B-w Notiuu of Appointment. Assignment of W. J'ayiio.

The lilidersleued bus liiiuii unnnlniaii quulllled us BBtUnee for uo benellt of tlju ored tors of W.A. I'ayne, of Ijgaii, Hook. W.A. MolIOItKO.V. Assignee for lhabenont of Oof si 8-w the creditors of l'oyB, 5T VI A i i-fl 1 4: 3 lh ii 1 1 ft fjjml BBi M'tV.