The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-17
Five Ladies' Suits,
8: 8; 5; j.; :; 8; ~: =; =: $1,000

daughter, son, "best girl" or friend
present? If you do, whv not call
on N. !. Weiland, the reliable Jew
eler, who has the stock to select from.
He has Silver Knives and Forks,
Spoons. Watches, Clocks, Rings,
Chains. Charms, Bracelets, Neckla-
ces, Stick Pins, Harps, Violins, Cult.
ars, &C., all honest, reliable goods,
and are Just as represented. Prices
to suit the times.
The installation of officers of the
Red Men was held and a banquet
served in the Bushnell Club Rooms
on last Tuesday evening. The lodge
is composed of s,xty-one members,
with everv promise of the number
exceeding hundred. A mum ber of
prominent officers of the society from
Adelphi, Columbus, Pomeroy and
other neighboring towns wera in at
tendance, and a very pleasant even
ing enjoyed by all.
On last Sunday evening the
happy marriage of Mr.. Charles
Kleinschmldt and Miss Maggie Krinn
was solemnized at the Hunter street
Lutheran Church, by Rev. Spoehr,
in the presence OF large crowd who
had gathered to see the ceremonial
rite performed. They will occupy
their new home in Glenview addition
of our city. We wish the best bless
ings of this life to the newly married
couple and hope them success in
their future undertakings.
Col. Bill Wanerinvites his friends
of town and country to call at his
store and learn the prices of the gro
ceries he keeps for sale. His stock
is not as large as Columbus whole
sale house, but he keeps the best that
any wholesale house can furnish. He
buys country produce and pays the
highest price. In the matter of re-
freshments, he keeps the best assort-
ment and accommodates those who
are dry as well as hungry. Mr.. Wa
ner will be prepared for the Holiday
season, and invites the public to call
and see him.
Col. Rempel is in partnership
with Santa Claus, and has the good
old saints Christmas goods in the
Bazaar, for the delight of the eyes
Of children, and old folks as we'll.
The Col. carries the largest assort-
ment ct toys of any house in the
Valley, and something of about ev-
can be found here of useful
as we'll as ornamental. This year h"
has added all the latest fancy goods
70 his usual supply, and those wish
ng Holiday presents are invited to
call and see what he has for sale,
before buying elsewhere.
We are in receipt of a copy of
he College Transcript, published at
Delaware, Ohio, in the interest of the
Ohio Wesleyan University. The
Transcript is under the editorial
of our young and tai
'nted friend, Mr.. Gordon Armstrong
# the senior class. Mr.. Armstrong
8 the son of Hon. Nelson Armstrong,
x-County Auditor of Hooking, and
me of the leading citizens of our
!
'eighboring county. Gordon is
7orthy son of an ilIustrious sire and
Vill make his mark In journalism or
n any other capacity. He is one of
he old home boys of whom we are
lstly prou1.-Lancaster Gazette.
johnny Frash keeps right along
Ding business in the good old fash ,
,ned way. He don't get into any
uarrels with his competitors, but
trictly minds his own business, and
1aits on his customers, just as though 9
othing had happened to disturb !;
rices or excite war feeling in Lo- G
an or Cuba. He buys country pro- :
uce, when brought to his store, and ,
ays the highest price in cash. or q
ives goods In exchange at cash prl- :
IS. He sells his groceries at living !;
rice, and always sells the goods he q
,presents. His clerks are accom-, ,
odating, and his store has wide O
pen doors. and a warm welcome for >,
L who call, whether they come to
ny or sell, or just to chat moment
ith other friends. He invites his
lends to call and see his Christmas
,ods.