davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Three Killed.

New LenoN. H.. Now s-John
Thompson and his wife and Jarvis
James We're fatally injured by the cars
at a railway crossing near here.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Canadian Elections. .

Ottawa Ont. Nov. s.-Canadian el4c-
ton returns indicate an overwhelming
success for the liberal party Sir
Charles Upper is defeated for the first
time in 40 years.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Will Prosecute the war.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-Aggressive
prosecution of the campaign in the
Philippines was decided upon at cab
met meeting in Washington.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Lord Mayors show,

London. Nov 10.-The lord mayor S
show was witnessed Friday by large
crowds. 1t consisted of.the usual gilt
and ermine features
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15

Washington, Nov 9.-Latest returns from
Tuesdays election indicate that President
Mckinley has secured 292 electoral votes.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
SOUTHERN MINE DISASTER
Terrific Explosion in a Colliery at
Berrysburg, w. Va, Kills
Eleven Workmen.
LARGE CROWD AvRRIES TO THE SCENE.
Homes Filled with SOrrOw-Dyna-
mite Caused the Disaster-Fcrce of
Shock Threw Men Sixty Feet from
Mouth of Mine.

Philippi. W. Va. Nov. 5.-The South
ern Coal and Transportation COM
pany's coal mines at Berrysburg. six
miles from here was the scene of an
awful catastrophe about 80 Satur-
day morning. \ terrific explosion.
heard for fully dozen miles around,
was the signal that alarmed the neigh
borhood and caused hundreds of peo-
pie to hurry to the scene to see what
had happened. The sight appalled,
them. and the result of the explosion
fills scores of homes with grief.
Eleven men are known to be dead. and
the list may prove to be much longer.
The explosion was not of gas. but was
caused by dynamite. There had been
fall of top rock in the mine and in
clearing this up dynamite was being
used. Several shots had been pre-
pared and one of these produced com
cussion sufficient to discharge %
sticks of dynamite which We're lying
on the ground IN too close proximity.
There We're 12o me employed in the
mine. most of whom were negroes who
live in the neighborhood with their
families.
Men Thrown Sixty Feet.
The force of the EXPLOSION was so
great that two men were found GO
feet from the mouth of the mine. An
hour after the explosion hundreds had
visited the mire. The call for relief
brought every physician in nhilippi to
the scene. The sight was most hor-
rible one Strewe.i along the main
channel and about the opening were
the arms. legs. hands and other por-
tions Of the bodies of the dead miners.
Fat hers and mothers We're franticai-
ly hunting for sons. and as fast as a
body was recovered they would glance
at it and. recognizing it., would give
hystercal screams The hotel has
been turned into hospital, and those
still! alive when brought out were
taken there.
Thirteen Dead.
Philippi. W. Va. Nov. Thirteen
persons are dead and three fatally in
jured as the result of the explosion in
the Berrysburg mines.
Another Victim.
Phillippi. W. Va. Nov. s.-Ollie
Marks, mine boss on duty at Berrys-
burg mines when the explosion oc-
CURED. died Tuesday night. This
makes the fatalities A. Will Marks
| and Joseph jackson cannot recover
Most of the men employed are negroes.
| and so far none of them will go back
into the mine.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
N kinney IS TIE CHOICE.
Reelected President of the United
States by an Increased Vote
in Electoral College.
ALSO HAS MAJORITY OF POPULAR VOTE.

Returns Show That the Republican,
Were Successful in Twenty-Five
Stutes-.Also Have a Majority in
Both Branches of COnEress-Elec-
ton in Porto Rico.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Thirteen Dead.

Philippi. W. Va, Nov. 6.-Thirteen
persons are dead and three fatally in
jured as the result of the explosion in
the Berry sburg mines.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
At Other Points.
4 Big Crowd.

1t was pretty dark when the train
reached Allegheny, but a big crowd
was in waiting and delegation headed
by Mayor Diehl of Pittsburgh, and
Mayor Wyman. of Allegheny. clam q
bered aboard. They were received by
the president and warm greetings We're
chap ue1
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Mckinley Replies.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Prcsident Nc
kinley yesterday answered Mr. Hry-
ans message of congratulation in tie
following dispatch:
Executive Mansion, Washington. D g..
Nov. 8, 1900,-ion. William j Bryan. Lin
coin. Neb: l acknowledge with cordial
thanks your message of congra tulatior and
extend to you my good wishes.
civilian NJ kINLEY"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15
Arrive in Washington.

Washington. Nov. o.. President Nc
Kinley and his party arrived at $40.
yesterday morning.
After hasty greetings the parts was
driven to the white house, wher, the
president had breakfast, and the re-
turned to his duties. The trip beyond
Pittsburgh was at night and unewnt
full, although knots Of people gathered
at the stations throughout the nig.t
to see the train go by.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-15

Lincoln. Neb, Nov. Civilian i
Bryan forwarded the following tex
gram at noon Thursday to President
Mckinley:
"Hon. William Mckinley. President Of
the United States: At the close Of another
presidential campaign it is my Tot to con-
graduate you upon second victory
lSgnedl wv. ] BRYAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

berfor til BAN: .9eres 8~el9ruerbias
beo, De er en- srunblarb 5erre O9 fan
~iitfert 9iue mig Guar paa ct Oigtig
Spsr9smanf. 8eo De no9et 9dnife
littert ON, buorlebes ct Wennelfes
Sitting bliper efter Isben? Sneen
YrGit bar bibtil tunnel sire mig r'9tis
8elteo berom = ueb De no9et oerom,
iaa er De tlosere enb ale be Yr9ter,
ie9 tenber."
49," iasoe 9amle 6Intti3 til @ts
cellenIen ueo i'm Sloe, reg ueo no9et
9anite ~iiffert oerom."
vSn, men bet mao bore 9onlfe iit'
tert." la9oe @eneralen.
ySd Oilt inu. bet er O9ioa 9anIte iit'
tert, iuarebe 5lnttid.
yytn, ina fig frem BAL"
ga Ian zen 9amle YrRf fin Borbs
fple liiut IND / GJnere o9 iu9oe:
> lroer Seres @~tsceaenIe, at 3e, naor
8e er oso, bsiaa / ben anoen Beroen
bliper ueo of pRre @enerat?"
nSb nei = BET er 10 en- Selufsfse, at
loa er bet iorbi." iosoe G~tsceaenien.
.9luuel.1 iasoe 5lntti3. viaa ueo De
uoaet 9anffe iitttrt ON 9illiunben
eiter 8eoen; Oo MI beber ies Gem at
ousrueje, buap De iaa er. naur De life
er General mere"
8 BET iamue fit @eneralen ct plno-
ieligt gnfalo al pOite. Der mebfsrte, at
ban lanse maatte penoe anistet bort
fra 8otbet os boloe Seroietten for
Nunoen. Oten 9ertu9en, bos bosm
SelIfa5et fanot Steb. bauoe msb ipenOt
Opmertlombeo lpttet til Samtnlen oS
laaoe MI til @eneralen: ga, ia9oe
Iea benz bet life NOT. De ifuloe baoe
label ben brace Breitemano oere /
5reb, tbi o~perfOr bam fan De fun trat
fe bet ~fortelte Straal"
st Orb / reite Glib er iom ct @ulo'
eble / en- Spluifaul, os ct 9oot Orb
timber os,aa Ell soot Steo o9 Ton bialpe
ct Mennelfe pGa let Bel. Moalfe o9'
laa ou, iom leier benne file 9iftorle,
oerueo funbe ~tif1tpnoes til at operpele
bet Spgr9smaal: buab ou bel er til ben
1io, ba bu life mere er bet, iom ou MI
er!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
fig rOier, role lig
0rrrcn."
l. @or. 81.

Zen beremte &laus 9arms |
Riel, en- paloi9 6orfGmper for ben
aamle 8%riltentro / ben ogoe 5ornuits
triItenboms 9age, troll en- Gang poa
en- &eile Iamm,n meo en- rig I9noftlt=
fabriiant ira Su.rri9. Slofn9onit,
Der life ftnote 0arms, f%oriaite BAN ON
fine mango Benss, JON ban bapoe tent
oeo fin 8irflombeo. rSa, le blot rt9'
tis paa mig" uobrgo BON, onu ct leg
en- booebri9 Rano; bet er js9 bleuen
oeb min utr9ttellse Glib, enc og alene
ueo at uopitle De ar9iter, iom laa /
mig. Otter ct life Opbolo fortlatte
ban: v6orfuaer De benz no9et paa
3euOltltfnbritatiOnen, MIN 0erre2" =
vM,i, life oioere," iparsoe 3arms tert,
leg er Breit." = ga laa! De er
8rel; bet trafcr Jig meset beloist;
ieo bar netop leree euit.t at tale meo
en- 8relt for al iaa Spar paa ct meeet
pigtist tbeOlo9iit 5pDrgsmual. Wseo
6orlou, man taller / pore Gage lna
meget ON en- 9ammel og Ell ny Gro -
buao forliaaer man Oso ben 9amle o9
hpao oeo ben nDs Qro?"
Sarms ertler.Oe fig oiais til al be'
lpare Sper9smau!et, oerIo ont 5nbriton'
ten oiloe tiaaoe bam at ioare oeb 9i9lp
af en- 9isneIie. 2iIooelien bleo bereo'
otnis sioen, D9 Sarms %beGpnoie:
y99nt Dem, min 9erre, at ben t9rt
Sub rtst uelli9uer en- Nanb i bans
iorotfte RaIo o9 busrt anr 9ioer BAN
1t Imutt Ouertuo, men Wunbtn blioer
unoer aft bette neo at o9re Lille og po'
mp9 % tanfer ueo fig ielu: s8et bar
ie9 10 Il.t life fortient; boorfor mon
bog min Sub ouerBier mig meo ias
flor 8elfisneIie?" Mtsn ben t9re Cub
peobliper iremoeles at uelligne ben ltue
Waano Oe 9sr bum tiliioit til en- bopeo'
rig Wuub; uliseOel bliuer Mnnoen be-
ltuuois minbre Os minore / fig ielu os
flyer, bDi.t / 0Ompsbsb: pSe9 er
rinqere eno al ben Miltunobeo p9 Cros
iahbeo, iom Sub bar beoiit imoO mt9!"
= Seer De: bet sr ben gamle lro."
nlant Dem oernaf en- anoen
Wono," p,bbl.p Sarms, ~boem 9erren
ualaa Itenter fore 8iseOmme, men
Manoen m9,.er life, at De lfuloe p9re
en- prgoeiteu puu 0cmpsbeb % tafnem'
melio 8erliebeo til Serren. s Steoet
for at blioe minore og totnemmeligere
Dag for Dag, bliusr ban for boer Dog
,terre og itgrre os slemmer i'm bim'
melife 9eleerer / ben Grab, at ban til'
foit poo enbuer Rejie liSer til fin'
Mebreiienbe: Sc Blot ristis paa mig
builten 8arl iea en-" - Seer De: De
er ben npe GrO."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

Den anmle 6arms er bso FIR fanae
lioen, men ben .nne" Gro er life 10 eoi
bans Orb tnnoe oerfor iittert enbnu ben
Dag ibns finbe fortrinli9 Gnuenbelie,
{. CTS. iom 0sitpreoifen for man9eu
en- rig 8onoe, buts N9ere bar boaret
utl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Samf Mpotcf.
6enrD Wiajanti,

CEDAR sails, Soma.
Com banif etsdmineret P%hartnaceut er iea ngft
tenot meo 9e almtnoelige oanife olsmioler, iaa'om
Srpitfe, Nitterte, bloorenienoe &c, bierteitprfenoe
5raaber. man i~tprfenbe 0rdaber, pdrlemner Gle,
eiosbaliam, signg5 platter 0. I D.
SroOifeiaft % GrOncsientS.
giaeIches f~orefubes Nl6ums, 8eser. Sfrioemates
riale, 5apetpapit, Gliemaling 0. T.. /, fort Splag
R.cepter ira N9ger Danmart e~tspeoeres npid9tig %
neo Smbu.
9enrb Nia3auti.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Deaf Children Learn Music.


An interesting work with deaf chill
dren is being done under the direction
of the supervisor of music in the De
troit public schools. A class from
which the best results are obtained
consists of about six pupils. The chill
dren gather around a piano, resting
their hands and in some cases their
arms upon me instrument Soon after
a piece is started the children will be.
gin 10 count in correct time with the
music, catching the accentuation Of
beats through the vibration of the
wood. Occasionally a child would
seem to progress beyond the mere re-
sponse to time and count aloud with
some approximation TO tune.
When this fact was observed by the
teacher the pupils We're told TO repeat
the words baby. baby" over and over
and at the same time n lullaby was
played on the piano. In short time
it WIS noticed that nearly all the chill
dren With whom the experiment was
tried indicated the air with more or
less distinctness. Still another expert.
ment was tried by singing the scale
into the ear of a boy and playing it on
the piano. After few trials the pu.
pill was able 10 sound the notes as well
as could many children with unimpair-
ed hearing. These tests seem to indi-
cate that singing with some degree Of
accuracy may be taught TO most deaf
children. If such proves the fact a
new pleasure and a uew educative in
fiuence will come into their lives.-Buf.
falo Express.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
SMALLPOX DISTRIBUTORS.

How the Germs Are Nurtured and the
Disease Is Spread.
1t would seem that people will never
learn to be careful. The recent alarm
ing spread of that dire epidemic, small
poX, throughout different sections of
the country has been traced by physi-
clans and sanitarians in many instances
directly TO the moldy and rotting layers
of paper and paste which cover the
walls of many houses. The practice OF
laying layer after layer of paper on a
wall, using common flour paste. is espe-
cially calculated TO create homes for
disease germs. People could not do
more to effect such result if they
tried. The rotting vegetable matter
affords caves from which are ready to
dart forth the infection at every Oppor-
tunity. There is no excuse for this
practice. as walls and ceilings can be
coated with a pure, cleanly and sani-
tary material like Alabastine, for in
stance. at no greater expense. Alabas-
tine is a rock-base cement, which in
corporates itself with the wall or cell
ing. II is easily applied, comes ready
to mix with cold water, requires no
washing or scraping before renewing
or retinting, is beautiful, lons-lasting
and safe.
For walls that have been infected.
nothing is equal to Alabastine as Il
disinfectant TO render them pure and
clean and the rooms once more habit
able
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Porcupi.e Fieht,ne . Snake.

several years ago I was an inter
ested spectator at a combat between
hedgehog and huge blacksnakc,"
said w. ID. Ingraham. of Memphis Il
came upon the scene just as the hedge
hog began the attack upon the snake.
which was lying out on the road asleep.
The hog advanced cautiously upon the
reptile and seized its tail in its mouth,
giving sharp bite Then he quickly
Withdrew Il few feet, and. rolling him
Self into compact, Spiny ball. await
sd Developments. The snake, upon
Icing thus rudely awakened. turned in
fury on its antagonist. strik ing the hog
again and again with its fangs. The
willy hedgehog. securely intrenched
within It's spiny armOr, remained per-
fectly mOtiOnless. all the while, allow
ing the snake to keep up the attack
At every stroke the jaws Of the snake
would become filed with the spines,
until, at last, exhausted and bleeding
from dozens of wounds caused by the
needle-like spines OF the hog. the shake
gave up the battle. This was evidently
what the hedgehog was waiting for,
as he Immediately proceeded to roll
over the snake again and again until
he had completely disemboweled his
victim."-St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
That Porto Rico RilI.

1nat Porto h1CO BILL.
That iniQuitous Porto Rican tariff
bill passed the House of Representa-
tives by Il majority of eleven votes.
The bill is breach of good faith to-
ward the Porto Ricans, it is unconsti-
tutional. unjust and a direct and abject
surrender to the demands of the trusts.
In spite of the fact that President
Mckinley advised free trade for Porto
Rico in his message to Congress he is
reported to have used his personal in
fiuence to secure the passage of this
rObber tariff bill. In spite of the fact
that the administration representative
Mt Porto Rico recommended free trade
as the one thing needed to save the
people Of that island from bankruptcy
and want, the administration forces at
Washington have put the bill through
the house.
But there are several other facts
which the Republicans will have to
reckon with before they are done with
this traitOrOus and mal0dOrOus bust
ness. There is a Supreme Court which
will be asked to pass uDOn the law
There is 4 Constitution of the United
States which has been violated. And
quite the most important fact of all.
there is n public sentiment which will
repudiate the men who have lent them
selves to the performance of this iniqui-
tOus deed.
Many influential Republican newspa-
pers have denounced the measure as
unconstitutional and impol.tic. The
Republican party Is divided on the
issue, and in the approaching campaign
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
The Wny Lacked.

At last the hotel clerk permitted the
guest on the far side of the counter to
speak 10 him.
May inquire" said the guest, diff
IDENTITY, who that modest gentleman
was you We're talking to a moment
ago:"
Cert" replied the clerk; that was
the old man."
And who is the old man, pray"
The owner of the house, of course" :"
''Is that so:' was the aston:shed re-
mark. We'll, never would have
thought he was"
Why .not:''
because | was so dead sure in my
mind that you owned the whole che.
bang."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Hawaii and Porto Rico.

While this Republican Congress Is
treating the people of Porto Rico, who
are mainly of a civilized. if ignorant.
race, as strangers. it is adopting into
the family the Hawaiians, only few
thousands Of whom are white. and
ninetenths of them are a conglomera-
ton the like of which can scarcely be
found within the same area in any
other quarter of the globe.
Hawaii, with its native leprOus Kama
kas, its barbarOus Chinese and Japa-
nese coolies and its various mixed
breeds, all utterly unfit for American
citizenship, is going to be erected into
n territory of the Union, with a Legis-
lature of its own and with all the po-
litical paraphernalia that leads to ulti-
mate Statehood with Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress.
Hawaii is at present governed by an
oligarchy having great influence with
the Republican party leaders. Its men,
bers are clever, unscrupulous and rich.
and they will undoubtedly succeed in
maintaining themselves in office. They
can be depended on to assist in filling
the party campaign chest when it is
necessary, whereas the Porto RicanS
are on the verge of starvation and are
without a ruling class. hence its diff
ference in treatment.-New York News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
WHY REFLECT M'KINLEY7

The more one probes the excuses for
i fe-electing Mr.. Mckinley, the more re;i-
sons are found for defeating him. There
are only two substantial reasons which
operate to land him into the presiden-
tiai chair for n second term, and both
of them are iniquitous and un-Ameri-
can.
Mr.. Mckinley expects a walkover up
on the gold standard, and because he
has inaugurated a foreign policy which
he alone is competent to carry to a
successful conclusion. The first ex-
cuse, the gold standard, means the per-
petuation of the trusts and the control
of the Government by the money pow
er; the second one, his foreign policy,
means the wrecking of the nation and
is advanced with more effrontery than
any policy entered into since the nation
began its career That Mr.. Mckinley
is the apostle of Government control by
the money power is patent in every
one of his financial acts since his inaug-
uratiOn. Latterly. it is painfully ap-
parent in his appreciation of the illegal
acts of his Secretary of the Treasury,
and his plain intent to turn over to
certain banks the absolute control of
the public money. If his second excuse
be n good one. then there are very poor
statesmen now living, and our educa-
tiOnal facilities are valuelesS. More
over, if it be possible to make such a
reason for reelection hold good in his
case, then he, or any other President,
might continue himself in office for an
indefinite period, by the adoption of
policy ruinous to the nation II placed in
others hands to carry out.
We know that Mr.. McKinley's pre-
tended desire TO protect the people. and
provide for their welfare, as he so often
announced while a Congressman, and
before his election. We're mere subter-
fuges and deceptiOns calculated to gain
votes enough 10 secure the presidential
office. and after that he did not care
what the public might think Of his
change of opinions, because he would
be in possession of the power, and
could use it to re-elect himself.
He reckons without the people, whom
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Libbv.sIunc,eon Mats.

From point of economy OF purse. fire
and time, Libby's Luncheon Meats ap-
peal to every housekeeper. They save
an endless amount of worry and give the
greatest of satisfaction.
They are always ready when you want
them and are cooked and deliciously sea-
soned. All you have to do is to serve.
There are more than thirty varieties put
up in convenient size key-opening cans.
A neat little book called How TO Make
Good Things to Eat giving more than
100 recipes for preparing Libby's I.unch-
cons will be mailed free TO all who write
for it TO Libby, McNeill 4 Libby, Chr
cagO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15

cies Of any European power we have not
interfered, and shall not interfere. But
with the governments who have declared
their independence and maintained it,
and whose independence we have. on
great consideration and on just princi-
pies, acknowledged, we could not view
any interposition for the purpose of op-
pressing them. or controlling i'll any other
manner their destiny, by any European
power, in any other light than as the
manifestation of an unfriendly disposi-
ton toward the United States.
The Mckinley doctrine is an offensive
and defensive alliance with Great Brit.
ain
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
The Interest the Banks Net.

Representative Bell, of Colorado,
showed in a short speech that the
claims repeatedly made by Repnbli-
cans, that the banks made no profits by
the deposits of Government money,
were ridiculous. He had written Ia
State treasurers and ascertained that
they received from IL TO per cent. on
daily balances from the banks in which
State funds We're deposited. but the
Government didn't receive Il cent of
interest ON the millions deposited by
Secretary Cages orders in national
banks. Mr.. Bell characterized those
deposits as a crime against the people
-Lafayette Journal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
800 Reward. 800.

&o ia.r,, tbst .hsrs 10 ~ ie..t ons dresdsi
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages. and that ia Catarrh.
Halls CataIrh Cure is tho only positive cure
now known to tho medical fraternity Y. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon tn blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying ihe foundation Of the disease. aud
giving the patient siren ;tE by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The prorretors have 80 much iaith in
its curative powers that they offer Ons Hundred
Dollars for any case tim. it fails to cure Send
for liEt of tes iuionials.
Address. T. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
aISold by Druggists. 75c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Try Graiu.Ol TRY Gruiu.O,

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
ackage of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like 1t.
GRAlN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha and Java, but it is made Of pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes it without distress. 4 the price OF
coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold by
all grocerS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Timely Reminder.

you ought to be ashamed Of your
SELF" said Jones to his neighbor, who
was an aged millionaire. Here you are,
a man of wealth and position, and vet
you put out your ash barrel every
morning with your own hands to save
few miserable penniesr'
IL guess you're right, neighbor," re-
piled the miserly old fellow, now that
you have spoken Of 1t. l can see that it
is hardly the thing for man ia my
position to do. Hereafter I'll have my
wife do it."