davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Headquarters at NeIsOnyille.

DR.. Lutz the dentist who has been
visiting our town for the past year,
has fitted up the best dental offices
in the state at Nelsonville and will
make that place his headquarters for
an indefinate length Of time.
All parties having dental work
done to the amount of five dollars or
over, will haye their car fare paid to
Nelsonville.
A full upper or lower set of teeth
without plate almost at the same
price as the old style. Think of it
full set of teeth without plate to
cover the palate, nothing to interfere
with taste or speech. no place for
seeds to get under and spoil meal,
holds tighter, is lighter, stronger,
more natural, and better in every
way than the old style bunglesome
plate. This is the greatest invention
of dental science. All infringements
will be prosecuted.
M. HI. LUTZ Dentist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
PrOba te Court.

G. V. Wright, administrator of
the estate of Arena JOY, deceased,
filed petition to sell real estate
located in Logan. The order of
sale was returned, sale confirmed,
and deed ordered. The property
was sold to j. G. Williams, consi-
deration 500.
On the 10th of June Andrew Holl,
bachelor of some means, living at
the Summit, was brought before
the court on inquest of lunacy, on
the affidavit of Thomas Webb. The
party was adjudged by the court
insane, and committed to the
Athens Hospital.
S. II. Bright was appointed
guardian Of Andrew Holl, under
bond of $4,000. The inventory of
the guardian shows Holl's estate to
consist of notes, mostly secured by
mortgage, aggrega ting $1,000. "A
On application of Geo. Nixon, to
be released on bail, bond was plac-
ed at 5000, which was given to the
satisfaction of the court, and Nixon
was released from the county Jail,
where he has been confined on the
charge of assault with intent tc
kill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
From Our Exchanges.


Fairfield Pickaway News, July 7,Tarlton Cor
Miss Fannie Kline will attend
the school at Delaware this fall
Valley Register, July6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose, of LU.
gan spent Sunday in Nelsonvile
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dew.
Athens Messenger and Herald, July6
Mrs. Bert Graham after visit
with Mrs. A. G. Graham left this
week for her home at Columbus.
Miss Josie Rochester of Logan
was the guest over Sunday OF
Athens friends.
Lancaster Gazette, July6.
Miss Lucille Allen has returned
to her hom e in Logan after a visit
with Miss Carrie Wyman at Hotel
Kirn.
Vinton Co Republican, July6, Hundas Cor
Thomas Slosser came down home
this morning from Logan to enjoy
the 4th at home with frieuds.
Athens journal, July 9,
DR.. II. @. Campbell and w. w
Keynes, of Logan, were here Mon
day in consultation with General
Grosvenor presumably about the
Logan post Office and other politi-
cal muddles Of Hooking co ounty.
Lancaster Democrat, July6.
Hon. John f. White Of Logan
came up yesterday morning and
went out to the school, where he
remained all day.
Ohio Eagle. July 6.
Miss Benadum went to Logan
this morning to spend the balance
of the week with friends.
Misses Rosalyn and Kathryn
Scanlan of Logan were guests yes
terday of friends in this city.
Mrs. Steele of Logan and her
niece Miss Mary Junkerman of
Fairmount, ILL.,, spent yesterday
and last night at the Boys Indus
trial School. They returned to Lo.
gan this morning.
Macarthur Democrat Enquirer, July 8.
Mrs. James Ward was called to
Logan, Wednesday, by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mollie
Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is lying at the
point of death from dropsy and
heart disease.
DR.. d. A. Rannells, of Logan, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Martin, of Logan, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f'itzgeral north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Pierce, of Lo-
gan, visited V. G. Stiers' family in
Swan township, last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.
Investment Is Worth mt Least One Hum
dred Per Cent.

dred Per Cent.
There are few farmers who rightly
estimate the poultry and eggs that are
produced on the farm. If they study
the matter up, they will find that the
hens in the barn yard pay more for
the food they consume than almost
anything else, in fact, except the in
dispenSiblc horse, whose value is hard
to compute, being so much depended
upon. The farmer can keep n hen for
less than fifty cents per year, This
has been proved time and again, and 1t
is Il poor sort of u hen that Will not
produce ten dozen eggs year. The
average price is about ten cents
dozen. Allowing the cost of keeping
is fifty cents, and that eggs average
Dut ten cents dozen the year through,
it will be seen the income is one hun
dred per cent on the investment of
keep. If he keeps his poultry as he
should the average price will be
nearer twenty cents dozen than ten
cents, for he will get eggs in the
winter when prices are high.
With all the increase in the products
of the poultry yards of the country,
there has never been n year when we
did not import eggs, and this importa-
ton has not fallen off, except as the
tariff affected it, and the tariff of five
cents Il dozen did not cut off importa-
ton entirely.
The United States is fast becoming n
nation of poultry and egg eaters, be
cause the wholnsomeness of poultry
and the relative cheapness of eggs as
compared with meats, are becoming
better understood all the time, and the
result is that the demand for poultry
and eggs grows nearly as fast as the
supply is increased, and the average
rises slowly yer by year. No one need
hesitate about 90 ng into the business
of raising poultry from any fear that
there will be an over supply. y low
price always meets an increased de-
mand, and this fosters an appetite for
eggs and poultry, which is satisfied
when eggs go up again, and the bust
ness keeps on growing. 1t will keep
on indefinitely, for poultry can and
will be kept with profit when the coun-
try is much more thickly populated
than ii is now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Legal Notice.

Charles Walker and Clara Walker who
reside at Danville in VeTmilion County, in
the State of Illinois will take notice that
Henry Brown administrator of the estate
of John w. Walker deceased, on the 18th
day of July 1899, filed his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the county of
Hooking, and State of Ohio, alleging that
the pei sonal estate of said decedent is in
sufficient to pay his debts and the charges
of administering his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scrbed real estate situate. in said county,
to-wit: The west half of the south west
quarter of Section three (3), Township
twelve Q2l, Range eighteen QS), and Frac-
tional lot No, one % of Section No. ten
(l0), Township and Range above written.
In all eighty nine 1897 acres more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for a sale of
said premises, free of dover, for the pay
ment of the debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned viii
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant TO said petition
same on or before the 18th day of Septcm-
ber A. d. 1899.
HENRY BROWN,
July l8,-6w, Administrator as Aforesaid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Be Sure.

Be sure you need medicine before
you take it, but having once found
out that you need it-lose no time in
getting the best. If it's for the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia or for Chronic
Constipation, the best is DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a
very simple way to find out if you
need it, is to put some urine in a
glass tumbler and let it stand "a
hours; if it then has a sediment or a
milky, cloudy appearance; if it is
ropy or stringy, pale or discolored
you do not need physician to tell
you that you should take Favorlte
Remedy at once. 1t speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night, burning scalding
pain in passing water, the staining
of linen by your urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects
produced on the system by the use
Of whiskey and beer. All reliable
druggists sell Or. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy at $l.00 bottle, OF
bottles for $500
BY special and particular ar
rangement with the manufacturers
our readers can try this grand medI'
cine absolutely free. BY simply
sending your full name and post of,
flee address to the DIR. DAVIL
KENNEDY CORPORATION. Ron
dout, N. V, mentioning the OHIO
DEMOCRAT when a trial bottle o.
Favorite Remedy, together with s
pamphlet of valuable medical advice
Will be sent you by mail post paid
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this liberia
offer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Chautauqua Lake.

The National Photographers AS
sociation have selected Celeron, N.
Y. (Lake Chautauqua) for their next
annual convention July 1920. For
the occasion the Hooking Valley Ry.,
and it's connections will sell round
trip tickets from all stations to
Celeron at one fare for the round
trip, good going July 1917, return
ing until July oath. Chautauqua
Lake is charming at this time of the
year and the opportunity to visit il
while reduced rate tickets are on
sale should not be missed.
June 20 to July 18th
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Angora Goats and Mohair.

These goats furnish what is known
commercially as mohair, and there are
several factories in the United States
using this product exclusively in the
manufacture of plush goods and the
like, The plush coverings on the
seats of Pullman cars and other public
conveyances are made of mohalr,
which is the most durable of animal
fabrics. Texas raises the staple in
considerable quantities, About 2,000,.
600 pounds of mohair are used annual
ly in America, most of which comes
from Turkey ana South Africa as the
present home production is only about
one fourth of the consumption. This
emphasizes the fact that the raising
of Angora goats is far from being
overdone in this country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice to Tax Payers.

The last half taxes of 1898 fell due
June goth, 1899 and must be paid on
or before July 22nd, 1899. Books
will close that date for settlement all
unpaid taxes become delinquent and
the statutes of Ohio requires a PEN
atty of l5% on realestate and 1879 on
personal added by the Auditor on all
unpaid taxes. These penalties do
not belong to the Treasurer therefore
cannot be RENTED. Bring your last
tax receipt with you when you come
to pay your taxes.
j. H. KLINE,
3 w Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Half Fare to indianapolis

Low rates to indianapolis via
Hooking Valley Ry., on account of
the National Convention Epworth
League the Hooking Valley Ry.,
and its connections will sell round
trip tickets July l9-20-2l to Indi-
annapolis at half rate, good returning
until July 24th. An extension of re-
turn limit until August 20 1885,, will
be granted by depositing tickets
with joint agent indianapolis not
later than July 24th.
June 30 to July l8
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Babtist Assembly of Ohio.

Lake Hiawatha Park, Mt. Vernon,
o. July l8 to 28. For the above oc-
casion the Hooking Valley Ry., and
its connections will sell round trip
tickets to Mt. Vernon, Ohio. at half
fare July 18th to 28th inclusive, good
returning until July Goth.
June 20 to July 20.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Water for Fowl.

If food is not furnished the hen in
her own domain, she will go hunting,
and soon find enough to keep her busy;
but she is not so successful in getting
water to drink. The farmer or his
wife will usually provide some feed,
but "biddy" many times takes her
chances to find water. Yet chemists
state that eighty-four per cent of the
egg is water. In view of this, fowls
to lay well must be furnished with an
abundance of fresh water. Drinking
vessels should be thoroughly cleansed
every day, and if possible, so made
that the hens cannot stand in them.
In winter these drinking vessels
should be emptied at night to prevent
freezing. 1t is advisable TO give fowl
a warm drink in the morning when
they first come from the roosts, as at
this time they usually drink freely.
If you will practice this the hens will
come for water as quickly as for feed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Which?
Hooking Sentinel.1

Hooking Sentinel.
Mr.. Henry WoOdworth is the
happiest man in town;a new BOY
who arrived on last Monday morn
ing. Henry Woodwork has
got his longing hearts desire,
"Harmony." 1t was not in the
waste places of republican politics,
not in caucuses and conventions
nor expeditions to Athens and Ash
Cave. 1t is at home, GIRL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Saturday, August IL, A. D. 1899,

at | O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking County,
Ohio, to-wit:
The undivided one half of the north west
quarter of Section two t2l. Township twelve
l2l, and of Range sixteen u8) In Star
Township, Hooking County, State of Ohio,
except as follows:
Twenty. acres in the north west quarter OF
said north west quarter of Section two (2)
and decided to Delilah Young, and three
and one half $50 acres on the north side OF
said quarter section decided to Jesse White,
containing besides said twenty three and
and one half q46l2l acres more or less.
APPRAISED AT $l7200
TERMS OF SALE, Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 18th day of July A. d. 1899.
CHARLES. +. BRANDT, Sheriff
". O. Lowry Attorney for Plaintiff.
July l3,-5w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Dair,es and Cows.

There are too many dairles contain.
ing cows having an average of less
thnn 200 pounds of butter per annum
20 make dairying bonanza. BY breed
Ing, testing and sending all cows not
np TO the standard to the butchers 4
much better standard will be rea he'd
and when the herd reaches 300 or $50
pounds year u farmer can truly
think he Is advancing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Gems of Art
Displayed by Miss Tillie Snider at The
Columbus street Fair.
columbus Press

columbus Press
Street fairs are much Of same
ness the country oyer. Merchants
who buy space, vie with each other
In buildings, artistic booths and
decorating them in all the colors of
the rainbow, the result being a
succession of buildings of varied
architecture, bewildering to an
architect but of pleasing general
effect to an ordinary observer. The
interior of the booths conform 10
the business of the exhibitor the
display of the goods themselves,
making picture more or less brilli-
ant and attractive.
Among the multitude of gorgeous
displays at the Columbus street
fair, during the past week, were
some of more than ordinary merit,
one booth especially, that of Miss
Tillie F. Snider, of Logan, o., being
worthy of passing mention. The
exterior was perhaps not any bet
ter than hundred of others of its
kind, but the display of Miss
Snider's handwork exhibited there
in attracted more attention than
some of the more pretentious ex-
hibits on the street.
Miss Snider is an artist of more
than ordinary ability and talent
and her versatility for one so
young is extraordinary. She is
but 10 years of age and has studied
but three years, yet in that time
has turned out more work of real
merit than most artists would in
twice that time.
She stands under the guidance
OF Sisters Eulalia and Cyrilla, of ST..
Marys of the Springs, both of whom
are artists of great ability and
reputation. While Miss Snider has
painted many pictures in oils as
well as water colors she is especial
ly fond of china painting which
seems to be her forte.
, She exhibited a dinner set of 80
pieces valued at 5000, each piece
showing separate and distinct
study covering a wide range of
subjects. The drawing and color
ing was exquisite and was admired
by all who saw them. The gem of
the set was plate with copy of
Millet's celebrated picture, "The
Angelus." This is a magnificent
piece of work and Miss Snider is
justly proud of it.
Besides the china Miss Snider
exhibited couple of portraits in
crayon taken from life, which
showed the unmistakable touch OF
genius. Her studies in oil were
excellent, fruit picture being ex.
ceptionally good.
Perhaps the finest example in the
book was black and white sketch
in India ink. This was a charming
little piece of work and showed the
artists skill in perspective and
shading. Another black and white
study was head of the madonna
possibly copied from Rembrandt
and an exceedingly clever hit Of
work.
Taxing it all in all Miss Snider's
exhibit, from an artists standpoint
was the finest on the street ant
was constantly crowded with art
lists and lovers of art. Miss Snidel
is the daughter of Mr.. j. j. Snider
the well known lumber merchant
of Logan, o., who is justly proud o
his daughters success in the felt
of art.
a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
The Cochin for the Table.

The cut gives an outline, from a
Photographic reproduction, of Il prize
winning Buff Coqhin pullet at the great
New York show. This outline is given
here to call attention to the excellent
meat qualities of the Cochins. 1t
would be hard to find fowl, whatever
its breed that will excel in appear.
ance the dressed carcass of well de
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
a PRIZE WINNING COCHIN.

4 PRIZE- E-WINNING COCHIN.
vcloped Cochin. The skin is as yellow
as gold, while the body is wonderfully
plump and compact. Leaving out of
account the abundant feathering of a
Cochin of this type one can yet see that
the bird in the illustration would show
little offal,-short in neck and legs and
round all over, the dressed product is
wonderfully attractive.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Births.

To Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Matthias
on Monday, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Wood
worth Monday, daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
MEN AND MATTERS.

in all lines of Goods. Come in and
buy goods at your own price. See
their locals.
Ladies' linen collars at Mrs
Thornburgh's.
Mems 800 an d 8 so shoes at 2.5C
at Stiers & Co.
L. @. Murphy visited with his
family over Sunday.
Dudley Mccormick was In town
few days this week.
Mr.. I. j. Lindiey was Colum.
bus visitor yesterday.
Call on Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh for
natural hair switches.
Baked Beans with Tomato ketch.
up cents can. STIERs & Co.
Mrs. E p. Armstrong was CO.
lumbus visitor last week.
Mr., L. Yerges spent few days
OF this week in Columbus.
Ladies' under vest and hose at o
bargain at Mrs. Thornburgh'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Lappen were
Columbus excursionists Friday.
10 Pairs Mems tan coin toe shoes
regular sizes $1.25 at Stiers & Co.
Call on Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh for
battenburg and point lace material
Mrs. H. l.. Wright is very i'll with
the serious malady of heart trouble,
Womens$1. so Oxfords at9S cents
STIBRs g. Co.
Mr.. E. r Murphy, of Lancaster,
was in Logan Monday on business
Miss Agnesey of Columbus was
the guest of Mrs. Lindley Sunday
Mr.. Lawrence Kessler, of Phila-
delphia is the guest of his brother
here.
Mr.. Carl Sheppard, of Nelson
vile, was in Logan Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Frank Saters, of GAINESVILLE
was the guest of friends here last
Sunday.
20 Shirt waists mostly dark col.
ors. Dollar value for so cents al
Stiers e. Co.
DR.. B. g. McManigal and daugh.
ter Maude were visitors in Colum.
bus Friday.
Mr.. o. F. Pitcher, of Macarthur
was business visitor in Logan
Wednesday.
Liberty soap powder full ID
packages 2 for cents, none better
STIERs & Co.
Mr.. H. F. Ambrose and wife
have returned from a pleasant out
ing on the Lakes.
Miss Belle Brooke went to Lake.
side Thursday morning for a six OF
eight weeks stay.
Any person wishing to buy 8
surrey may get bargain by call
ing on G. A. Mill.
Mrs. Edna Bort and little sor
Harry are visiting relatives anC
friends in Logan,
IL to Is cent Quality of Lawns
Organdes and Pique-your choice
81 cents. STfERs & Co.
Miss Amelia Stiers went to Co
lumbus Monday, where she will re
main until Friday evening.
FOR SALE--A good sure.
only been used a few months
Call on G. A. Mill.
Messrs Meade Bowen and Ber
Stedem visited the campers u
Crystal Springs last Thursday.
500 yds. of Lawns, good colors OF
center counter 8 cents per yard.
STIERs & Co.
Mrs. Chas. Rose will chaparon'
a company of campers at Crysta
Springs for a two weeks outing.
Earl Gabriel. who has been EN-
ployed in gas-fitting at Williams
port, Pa, returned home Monday
Youths tan shoes 13 to 2, $l.OC
boys tan shoes 8 to $, $1.00.
STIERs & Co.
Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh returne'
from Cleveland Monday accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. William
SON.
Walter Doebele, who has bee
employed as clerk at the Par
Hotel, Coshocton, Ohio, has return
ed home.
Mrs. DR.. Aplin returned Satu
day from pleasant visit anon
relatives in Morgan and Washing
ton Counties.
Harry Kleinschmidt, of Pittsbur
Pa, arrived in Logan Sunday tor
two weeks visit with relatives ar
friends here. H.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
ABRAHAM TRIMMER, Trustee, & c., Pin.
VS.
VERNON G. TODD, Deft.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned, Sheriff of Hooking County
Ohio, by virtue of an alias order of sale
issued out of said Court in the above en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Sheriff
of said County, will at the door of the
Court House in Logan, Ohio, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Notice.

Cash paid for Ginseng and Vel
low Root at Cases Drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-29
 Book Of the Dead.

An Egyptian papyrus which for many years had been lying among tue manuscripts in the royal library at Brussels, unappreeiated and covered with dust, has lately been deciphered by a young Psychologist. It is frag- ment of the Book of the Dead9 of the twentieth dynasty, 1900 B. O., deposited in the sareophagus of a priestess of Ammon named Aon Sang The Liv- ing. A picture of the Yestal offering sacrifice to the god of the neither world Eliminates the manuscript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-29
HORSE AND HORSE
The Double Cross Worked in a Race
 Friday, But Didn't Go.

The race horse men ate talking about the three quarter mile run of Friday at the Fair grounds. A Graphic reporter while in ccnver- sation with the starter of the races, pr. A. D. Mock, late Friday eye- nlng earned the following regard ing the race and what was done with it. The following is the gist of what Dr. Mock, the starter, saida 1T have been here now for four days and every race was on the square, I don't stand no throw downs. I want every thing on the square and it's going to be that way until am through with my duty. Friday in the three-quarter mile run two horses were pulled. Three were in the race Frank Eel lows, Joe Mack and Trouble, From the result they tried to make trou- le, which you'll see in a minute. I watched the horses all the way round the track; I saw that Joe MacK was being pulled, and saw that Trouble was being pulled; SC they came under the wire with Frank Fellows winning the race I had the judges declare the race off and also all bets. The funny part Of the race is this. The peo pie betting and having Joe Mact had evidently paid Mack's people tc let Trouble win and the peopl' backing and betting on Trouble haC evidently paid Troubles people t let Mack win. Neither knew tha the other was pulling his horse t, let Fellows win the race, but suel was the case. l don't know wh saw the fraud being perpetrated but when they came up I had tn judges declare the race of, which
 believe was right.