davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
N Getting of Stockholders CT Bank
Of Sumter.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Bank OF Sumter was held Friday with a
quorum OF The stockholders preseat or repre-.
sented. The meeting wal organized by the
election Of Mr.. T. p. Kicker ne chairman
The annual report was submitted and o,her
necessary business disposed of
The bank bas had most prosperous year 8
bnainess, aud the outlook is Satisfactory in
every respect. The cid board Of directors
~ss zee ec,ed and st ,ubs. qupnt meeting of
the directors the officers we're 70 @ ected. The
directors are: W. y b Haynswor,b, NJ.
Noise, A Motes. O. X. Stuobs, r. I. Man.
ming, r L. Cooper, J. 8 Hushsou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
CATTLE STOLEN.
lIh u WtOu \
Nov 90 '

4 HEAD OF CATTLE were stolen on the
+ night OF Janusry 22i, from the under.
s'gDed. They are ss follows: One COW and
yeaIling onii calf, both dark red Sud no
horns, the COW has white spots over the
eyes; one steer, da'k mahoysny br,nde,
snort turn Gown horns. has been worked as
OK and 's genie; Que ed helfer, 20 horns,
AID soou' y"ars old. The cow ia the moth.
er or the three, and all are gentle. Any 10.
formation will be thankfully rrceivsd. snd if
rqn'red a reward will be paid tor recovery
OF The cattle. Address
JUDY BELSER,
Jan 80 Pscksviile, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24

The First National Bank bad on deposit
q, the close OF business December 3ls,.
$4,000. On the same day the Bank OF
Sumter had S2s2 ,640.94. The two oanks
together had f552,o $40 9s-ihe largest sum
ever on deposit 10 the banks Of this CITY,
Sumter Item.
The above 10 certainly q 6ne showing for
the Sumter banks, and ought 10 De sufficient
TO prove to orosksrs that Sumter is 10 n
position 10 es,ablish Industries which would
be q great benefit TO the town and county
Tho Darlington banks have soout $500. OsO
90 deposit, bs, then IL must be remembered
toe, Sumter county sod town are larger than
Darlington county and town, and the Dar-
liagton psopls are. generally speaking. more
psoss TO pot their money toto misunderstanding r
enterprises ssd ,hus eat down their deposits
n sbs baehs 0sslisgtos News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
PERSONAL.

Me- rhonss Wilson 10 10 town.
Mr.. Bort. 3. Beckhsm 10 10 the city for a
lev dsys stay.
nr. Wsl,sr stsosili, Of Colunbis, wss 10
ths city Monday.
Ne. Josl 3. Bsuusoo, Of Kiugs,rse, 10 10 the
city 90 besioess,
Dr.. " ". Anderson, Jr, of Suuuer,ou,
vss 10 the city Monday.
nIss Hsbb Of Ralumore, 10 visiting her
eis>ss. nfs. j. W. Scs6s.
nn- O. @. Browo, has gone to Pinors,
os.. 70 v.stt hss parents.
Ne. rhooss Q. Odom, Of Bsuus,tsvills,
vas y ths city yesterday.
Ne. A. q. Brisss, Of 0resovills. was 10
~ eev nosday 90 business.
ns. ". =. p. Sprott, Of Fores,ou, span,
ysssssdsy IN sovs on business.
Mr.. Jshs B. Miller, vho vent TO Uoiou ,
- vssss ego has retofoed to this city.
Seossor ussoing aed Representatives Nose,
eo1 foang rsisrsed TO Columbia Monday.
Cel. d. J. Aud LETT oo Monday svsuips
~ veAs'sssoo, whore hs will spend . week
ulssss Piorsees and Ellen Ellsrbe, Of Hs.
'eeoe, sssss SEVERAL dsys IN the city las, week
Ne. ED xrs. Louis Levi, OF Maooine, who
hsvs ossa visiting ct Mr.. n. Lsvis have re-
sdrssd 70 their homo.
nrs. 3. A. Cu,nao sud daughter. Mis-.
Suhs, bsvs returned 10 the city sf,sr an ab
eencs o! ssvssal wssks.
Ne. A. r. Wright, OF Ssvauoab, Ca, bs,
ossn is the citS ssvessl days 90 Wei, TO bi,
eresbss. hr X. L. Wright
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting incident to
these diseases, is instantly allsysd by appl, ins
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Many
very bad cases have been psrmane,ly cured by
It, IL is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples. chapped
hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore
eyes. 25cts per box. For sale by DR. A. ].
Chlna Dec 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
Lees Birthday.

Las, Friday being The anniversary Of Gen
Rob, e Lees birthday, and a legal holiday
there were no exercises at the Graded School.
Appropriate ceremonies were observed in
the different class rooms thursday. Excel.
lent talks were given by DR.. Hughson and
Gen. Moise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is a remarkable
medicine. dry, tickling, bacsing cough,
The warning that consumption turks near,
needs 90 other doctor out Dr. Buli's Cough
Syrup II positively cures throat and lung
trouble
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24

DR.. Bulrs Cough Syrup is unquestiou ably =
tne most remarkable remedy ever produced
Tor the cure OF throat and lung troubles 1t
mas cured thousa ,ds and tss done wonders
10 mauy Gees OF iucipisnt consumption.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders

are just what horse needs when in bad con
dition. Tonic, blood purifier aud vermifuge
They are not food but medicine. and the bes,
To use to put a horse in prime cop iition. Price
25 cents per package. For sale by DIR A, ]
China. Dec 30--o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
County Teachers Association.

According TO previous announcement in
these columns the association of teach of
th's county will bold i,s first meeting aince
i's reorganization at IL o'clock next Sa,ur.
day at the Graded School building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24
RELIGIOUS

Thursday, the 3Sth, (Fesst of Conversion
Of st. Psul), there will be morning service
IN o'ciock) ., Church of The Holy Com.
forter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-24

NAN Ed, fer cssb, Hickory, Dogwood,
w Persimmor, Walnut Logs Southern
Hardwood Co, Box 5l9, Charleston, s C.
Nov 90
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
AMNESTY MAY End IT :
AsuinaIdo Expected To Surrend'
er Under the Presidents
New Order.
PEACE BELIEVED TO BE NEAR

MANILA, June 20 General McArth-
ur will tomorrow formally announce
the Presidents order of amnesty. Buen-
camino, Paterno and other prominent
Filipino leaders are greatly pleased, as
they believe that, under the amnesty,
they can bring about the surrender OF
Aguinaldo, who, they declare, is ready
and willing to consider the peace plat
form adopted by the Filipino leaders
with few insignificant exceptions.
Several meetings of the leaders were
held quietly in Manila last week. They
are encouraged by the progress they
are making with the natives and the
authorities here. Tomorrow an import
ant meeting will be held, at which the
amnesty decree will be read.
1t is the consensus of anopinion Of the
the foreigners, the better class OF FIJI
ipinos and the Spainards, that Aguinal
do will be in Manila shortly, as result
of the decree and of the negotiation.
of the Buencamino party.
Now that the rains have fairly begun
life In the country districts is great
and prolonged hardship.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
COUNTY NEWS.
ZANESFIELD,

Lee Caldwell, of Urbana, is guest at
the home of T. E. Pennock.
Anna Brown returned to Earlham
uesday for the summer term of
school.
Mrs. Ada Hess, OF DeGraff, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. John Williams, and
family.
The Odd Fellows with appropriate
exercises decorated the graves of their
dead, Wednesday.
Our section hands are two in number
at present, ''Billy" Williams having
been sent to the north end of the road.
Miss Josephine Cowgirl, who former
ly lived north of town on the farm now
owned by d. c. Collins, and who has
been 80 years in missionary work, was
here last week visiting relatives and
friends. She has spent the past five
years in the Holy Land from whence
she came here. She gave an interest
ing account of her work to large audi
ence in the M. E. church Sunday even
ing. She spoke at Goshen in the morn
ing and at New Salem in the afternoon.
Mrs. Aberilla Cowgirl, of Morrow
county, visited relatives and friends in
the community last week.
Jas. Plummer and family, in company
with the writer and family visited D.
P. Plummer, Sunday. SLOCUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.

A much needed Improvement is be-
ing made on the Jerusalem pike, by
cutting down and grading the Hoge
hill. The hill in front of Ed Jones'
residence will also be lowered.
r. S. Kitchen and w. L. Hoge were
canvassing and taking orders on the
rural free mail delivery route, No. 2,
for letter boxes to be stationed along
the road for depositing mail matter
when rural mail comes to the country.
Miss Josie Cowgirl, a Home Mission
ary for thirty-five years and for years
in Jerusalem was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Antrim, last week. Miss
Cowgills early life was spent in this
neighborhood, having moved from here
with her parents to Delaware about &c
years ago. The farm which Esq. Cow
gill owned is now owned by Mr.. D. c.
Collins and the house now occupied
was built by Miss Cowgill's father.
She has had wonderful experience, hav.
ing spent many years in the slums O
Southern cities.
Our broom corn man has failed in
securing stand of broom corn and ha:
commenced planting the ground in corn
Mr.. John Kitchen of Springfield Wis
tied r. S. and Charley Kitchen las
week.
Leroy Reams who moved from Bris
tie Ridge two years, ago writesthat the!
have the greatest crop of wheat evel
known to Kansas. Hands are getting
So and 1925 per day and there are no
enough to care for the harvest. Mr.
Reams has POO acres of his own to har
vest.
Lloyd Easton has put up a nice viii
fence around his yard, which will adj
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
LOGANSVlLLE.

Quarterly meeting next Sabbath.
Mrs. John Hengsteter is. still in. a
critical condition, with but little hopes
for her recovery. .--r ..s
Miss Binegar of Bellefontaine,. yisit-
ed Miss Tina Stahler over Sunday.
Master Roger Naugle is confined to
his bed with tonsilitis. (; q. ts;; :
Mr.. Bee Coen, who has been sojourn-
ing in Urbana for some time past, is
visiting his parents, north of town.
Fred Martin has purchased new
Cleveland bicycle.
Mr.. John Wood and wife took din.
ner with Supt. Black at the Infirmary
last Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Wiles visited her .rela
tives in this vicinity last Sunday.
J. T. Naugle and wife of DeGraff
were Sunday visitors at D. J. Rohrer's
Dan has strawberry patch, you know
Geo. Bunker and wife are visiting
relatives in Columbus this week.
Flossie Ross visited friends in Sid
ney, last week.
Census Enumerator Hill is busy
counting noses these days.
The festival held here last Saturday
eve was not as we'll attended as il
would have been, had the weather
been more favorable.
Jas. Stoutsenherger, who has beer
in the employ of F. L. Van Gorder, o
Lake View, for the past year, visited
fri ends in this vicinity last week, ant
has since gone TO Virginia, to visit re
lations.
Carp are becoming so numerous il
the Miami river, that they fall an easy
prey to the man with gun or pitcf
fork.
Several of our citizens attended the
K. of P. and K. G. e. memorial ser
vices in DeGraff, Wednesday after
noon. ODD TIMES.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
eros S ROADS.

Some farmers are busy plowing corn.
Mr.. Chas. Licklider narrowly escaped
death last week in Marion, in attempt
ing to. board moving. freight train.
Rev. G. d. Gray and wife, of Anna,
visited friends in this community, last
week, en- route to the M. e. conference
at Kenton, o.
Mr.. Isaac Sewers and family called
on number of friends in this commun-
ity, last week.
Mr.. A. Il. Harris has new corn
plow.
DR.. w. II. Rowaud and family, o
!. Bellefontaine, visited friends in this
1vicinity last week.
Mr.. Dennis Denny and wife visited
friends in Westville, Champaign coun-
| ty, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Harris and daughter,
Eula, and Miss Mary Harris, visited at
Mr.. John Lippincott' this week.
I Mr.. Chas. Wellman and family visit.
ed Mr.. Jos. Longbrake and family, last
Sunday.
| Mr.. A. H. Harris and family visited
at Mr.. George Hartley's. last Sunday
Miss Mary Harris returned to Spring
field, Saturday. VIM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
BOERDING AROUND.
Kruger Has Scattered His
Forces.

There is good deal of uncertainty
still about the positions of the Boer
forces, and it keeps the British on
the go, to keep track of them. The
heaviest force of the Beers that re-
treated towards the East with Kruger,
has been twice overtaken, and after a
fight at Machadodors, Tuesday, were
compelled to move on to the north OF
east, with the British still after them.
Dewet, with force of 900, came very
near capturing Cen.N Kitchener, Tues
day night at Kopje's station on the
railroad north of Kroonstadt. Kitch-
ener escaped on his horse to Kenoste,
two miles distant.
Dewitt reports having captured two
British conveys with so British sol.
diers.
Kruger is again reported to have
fed from the country to Europe.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
ANOTHER BIG RING.

In these days of rings it was perhaps
not unnatural that old Sol should form
one, but people were considerably sur
prised to see the ring around the sun
that was on exhibition for about two
hours, closing about half past twelve,
Wednesday noon. Such phenomena
are called halos (the original meaning
of the word being circle or ring) and
are not uncommon, especially around
the moon. Those around the sun are
not so numerous, and as result many
could not remembar of having seen one.
The display, Wednesday, was beautiful,
and the largest by far, that we ever
saw. 1t showed the usual prismatic
colors. something akin to the rainbow.
Their cause is a matter Of conjecture.
They are supposed to be caused by a
refraction of the SUMS rays through
fine particles of ice in the upper at.
mosphere. But nobody ever proved it.
Halos about the moon are sometimes
prismatic, and sometimes they are pure
white. They are sure sign that the
sun and moon are still shining in the
the heavens.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
IS 1T BEING WORKED HERE?
The Whole Scheme .sCrazy Quilt
Piece of Business.

From Matson's Monthly.
-, BUILDING AND LOAN NO 3.
The Indiana State House Building
and Loan Association No. appears to
be having lot of trouble of late. This
branch was incorporated in Indiana
with desire to do business in Michi-
gan. The scheme Of that concern was
to insure the lives of members in Michi-
gan in the Fidelity Mutual Life The
stockholders in the building and loan
company were permitted to pay this in
surance premium in installments as they
paid their dues TO the Building and
Loan, and this appears to be all the ad-
vantage they received. The agents got
a commission on all business written
land all collections made for the Life
Icompany. In some manner provision
h was got through the Building and Loan
company to apply funds of the members
on hand to pay the premiums on the life
policy and little, if anything, remained
| 20 the credit If the stockholders, it is
| said, when the insurance was paid.
This caused some trouble when the
shareholders learned the facts.
| The Michigan insurance authorities
4 came to Indiana, made an investigation,
/ and pronounced the Building and Loan
company solvent, when, we are in
formed. it was about $1,000 shy of SOL
vency, and then later on stopped it
from doing business in this manner in
Michigan. This made a run on the
concern and caused it to be slow in
making payments and settlements with
members. All who paid in their money
may and probably will get what is due
them from the company's books, but
they will be surprised when expense of
management and premiums are taken
out. The whole scheme was a crazy
quilt" piece Of business that will add
nothing to the integrity of Indiana citi-
zens or to their good name.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
WEST MANSFIELD.

Keller Grant and wife are happy over
the birth of ten pound boy last Thurs
day.
Jas. Cole and family, of Harrrod, O.,
are visiting relatives and friends in
and near this place.
The K. of P. lodge decorated the
graves of their dead last Sunday.
A. d. Peterson and Miss Ruth Bates
were married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
Bates, Wednesday evening, June 20,
About one hundred guests were in
vited. They left on the 9 o'clock train
for trip on the lakes.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
William McKinzie and Miss Katie Col
bert, for June q.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of Rev. Bennett
formerly of this place, now of Rich
wood, visited Mrs. Ora Asena Wednes
day.
Mr.. Esli Powers, of Bellefontaine
visited his niece, Mrs. Henry Hatha
way, Sunday.
Harry Wilson is visiting his cousin
Otto Kiracofe, in Quincy, this week.
Mrs. Margaret Hartrum returned
from visit to Columbus, last Thurs
day. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruehlen, of Rush
sylvania, visited at Mr.. G. C. Keller
Sunday.
VIM. Fry is preparing to move t
London, Ohio.
Prof. Ray Bates and wife attende
the wedding Wednesday evening.
CASSIUS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
HURRYING
Of War Vessels and Troops II
Chinese Posts.

Later news from Tien Tsin refutes
the story that the houses Of the for
eign legations at Peking had been
destroyed, and that the relief force of
1000 under the English Admiral Sey-
mour, had been compelled to fall back
to Tien Tsin. This force reached
Peking, Saturday, and it will enable
the foreign population in Peking to de-
fend themselves, till further reinforce
ments can reach them.
A Chinese General saved the mission
aries in one town, and conveyed them
to q place of safety.
The Chinese forts at Taku, refused
to let foreign warships go up the river
to Tien Tsin, for the protection Of for.
eigners, and fired on q vessel that at
tempted it. This resulted in sever
hours bombardment of the forts and
their capture by the gunboats Of En-
gland, Germany, France and Russia
One Russian gunboat was badly Grip
pied, being pierced below the water
line, and another was injured The
American feet took no part in the bonn
bardment.
All the foreign nations interested
are sending reenforcements of soldiers
and war vessels to the scene.
The Buffalo, Oregon, and other U. S
vessels have been ordered to Tien Tsin
If the Empress does not show q dis
position to suppress the insurrection
it is probable the foreign powers will
dethrone her, and set up another Chi
nese Government.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
BILLY AND TEDDY!
Mckinley And Roosevelt
HEAD THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

The sentiment in the Philadelphia
Convention from all parts of the Union,
in favor of Roosevelt for Vice-President,
was so overwhelming that Hanna,
Platt, and other leaders who opposed
his candidacy had to give way, and
Thursday, the nominations of McKin-
ley for President and Roosevelt for
Vice-President were made by ACCLAIM
ation-all other candidates having been
withdrawn.
The nomination for President was to
have been made Wednesday, but owing
to the doubt about the Vice-Presidency,
the nomination was postponed until
Thursday.
Wednesday night, there was pro-
longed conference of Republican lead
ers, the outcome of which was the
agreement to nominate Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has the confidence of the
country, and will give the ticket great
moral support.
The denomination of President Nc,
Kinley was conceded, and there was nc
thought of a race for this position
He enters the cyntest with the assur
ance of success, and Bryan is now moi
q possibility.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah G. Shultz to Anna M. Hanks,
40 acres in Bloomfield township, 81, 800.
VIM. H. Hatcher and wife to Samuel
j. Oglesbee, 70 acres in Rushcreek
township, 81, 800.
William Kinsinger, 22-1Oo acres in
Degff, 5000.
Mary A. Freer to John A. and Ellen
E. Yoder, lots 13 and IA in West Liber-
ty, 1895.
Timothy Reardon, ct al to William
Reardon, lots 32l, 322 and 1923 in West
Liberty, 81. Quit claim.
William Reardon and wife to James
Reardon, lots 32l, 322 and 1923 in West
| Liberty, $3.50,
John M. Rousenberger and wife to
Samuel Smith, So acres in Mama town
Ship Sl,2l8.
Charles d. Milliner, ct al to Ethel G.
Akin, acre Everett street In Belle
fontaine, $780,
Robert P. Kennedy and wife to Anna
C. Carr, 40 feet off the north end of lots
1896 and 1,597 corner Elm street and
Garfield avenue in Bellefontaine, $3.50.
| Harriet Cline, ct al to Charles G..
Andrews, I acres in Bokescreek town.
ship, s400.
| Mabel Walker to William A. Defen.
baugh, lot 7S4 in Bellefontaine, $40. Quit
| claim.
Lucy Foulk to Harvey w. Foulk
property on west Columbus avenue II
Bellefontaine, 81. Love and affection.
AnsOn B. Carter and wife to Mary
A. Freer, lot 1912 in Bellefontaine
$1,000.
Susannah Moon to Sallie G. Jones
8 acres in jefferson township, 81. Love
and affection.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22

Mrs. Jay L. Harrod, of Bellefontaine
visited friends here, last week.
Mrs. Scott Elliott, of Belle Center,
met with very serious accident while
driving through this place, Sunday.
The horse became frightened at an
umbrella and upset the buggy and dam
aged it great deal. Mr.. Elliott was
not hurt seriously.
M. S. Hover, of Bellefontaine, was in
town Tuesday.
Minnie Watt, who has been poorly
for several months, is very low at this
writing.
Rev. Miller, of Bellefontaine, will
preach here, Saturday evening.
John Scott is nursing lame arm.
While driving through town Monday
his horse became frightened and began
to kick, and Mr.. Scott was lucky to es-
cape as he did.
Rev. Boyd, of Belle Center, will
preach in this place Sunday at at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Daniel Murphy is very low at
this writing.
]. r. Gebby is doing some carpenter
| work for j. L. Simpson. Roxy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
FIDELITY. MUTUAL LIFE.

The first year of the Fidelity Mutual
Life as an old liner has brought out the
following as developed from its sworn
report on file with all insurance depart
ments in the States in which it is ad-
mitted to do business. The income of
this company was, in 1899, s2,04S, 2S7,
while the disbursements were SI,7l3,-
sos. OF its business thus represented
at $77,S92 Oil the modest amount of
Sol, 1887, 900 is term insurance, the cheap
est and most unsatisfactory to the COM
ness of the company in 1899 the COM
pany's report shows an income of $4l7,.
795, and against this the following ex.
pense charges are presented
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-22
NEW RlCHLAND.

Henry Roebuck spent Friday in Belle
fontaine.
Geo. Walter, who has been in poor
health for several weeks, is some better
at this writing.
Cart Watson, Jacob Runion and Nat
Roebuck were in Dayton, Wednesday.
Grant Wren made business trip to
Ridgeway, Thursday.
J.F. T. Miller was in the county seat
Thursday.
Lizzie Hover, of Bellefontaine, called
on her brother, Charles Richard, OF
this place, Friday.
Andy Woods, of near the Reservoir,
was in town one evening, last week.
E. G. Bridge has had his house re-
painted.
Mrs. Fl. G. Bennett and son of Mt.
Victory, are visiting friends in this
place.
M. II. Good was in Springfield, Sat
urday.
d. s. Thompson made business triI
to Belle Center, Saturday.