davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-06-06

A New York brewer said: 1.-THE
church people can drive US when they
try. and we know It. Our hope is
working after they grow tired. and
continuing to work 365 days in the
year."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19

But Mrs. Hardy was FIRST to move TO,
ward the stricken woman Where did
the wife Of the once naughty and proud
man learn the touch Of sympathy that
drew that other poor sister nearer TO
her and finally soothed her into quiet.
ness? Certain 1t Is that suffering in
her own home had marvelously taught
the richly dressed woman, the refined.
cultured lady, to hold this other one to
be Of the same household of God with
her. So it was that she finally succeed
ed in drawing her away into the other
room and there held her, gasping for
breath. now that the brief strength was
spent. and crying feebly: 20 God, help
me. Don't keep me here In this world
any longer!
If this brief scene thrilled the neigh.
bors with pity, what shall be said Of
its effect on Robert Hardy? For 4
moment it seemed to him more than he
could bear. He started to his feet and
put his hands before his face. Then.
calming himself by a great effort, he
sat down, and his face became almost
like stone in its rigidity. When his
wife finally succeeded In getting the
woman into the rear room, his face re-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19

At the yard he fnrnd n special train
just ready To go 10 TIE sccnr of the nc
cidcnt. Ii consisted Of vrrc ing car,
a caboose and one coach with tender
and engine. He mounted the engine
with feeling that II was a little near.
er the fatal spot and would reach there
first. At the last minute no more def.
mite news concerning the particular
persons killed and injured had been re-
ceived.
MIR. Hardy felt almost glad of the un.
certainty as the engine pulled out and
started on its run Of Is miles, soon at.
tanning a speed of 81 miles an hour
The snow was falling in large. moist
flakes. 1t was growing warmer and
would rain before morning. He gazed
at the narrow band Of light on the
track ahead and leaned forward as II
to help the engine so faster. He did
not speak. and SO the train rushed
through the night.
And so the second of Robert Hardy's
seven days drew to close.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19

When baby comes to the home it will
bind the wife closer to the husband, or
it will gradually tend to cut her off from
his companship. A sickly mother loses
in physical charm, and often in temper
and disposition. A fretful child is a
trial, even to loving parents. The use
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
prepares the wife for motherhood. It
Strengthens the body, and induces
healthy condition OF mind, free from
anxiety or fear. It makes the baby's
advent practically painless. The mother
being healthy her child is healthy, and
a healthy child is happy child, joy
to the parents, linking them together
with new bond of affection.
There is no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic in rFavorite Prescription"
NJ read what your medicine has done for
other peoples writes Mrs. Edwin n. Carducr.
Of Beechwood, Norfolk Co.. Mas, BOZ 70. $50
thought would try II, and found II a biesainR
to me and family I took your medicine a
year when I had q ten pound Riri. I had the
easiest time ] ever had with any Of NV three
children, and have been very well ever since
took three bottles of Favorite Prescriptiou.'
three Of Golden Medical Discovery and three
walls Of Peiiets.' Before took your medicine
! only weiGhed rs pounds. and now weigh
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
headache.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19

I'm dfrdtd Mere'u be trouble, Sir. lea,
feel 1t IN the 0tr."
curiosity rather than with any feelin,
Of shame for the scene of the night be
fore. After lunch was over Mr.. Hard.
called his son into the study for a littl,
talk with him before going down to tn,
funeral.
II do not need to tell you. George
began his father quietly, but with feel
ing. that ! felt the disgrace Of youl
drunkenness last night very bitterly
You cannot know the feelings of youl
father and mother in that respect. But
l did not call you in here to reproach
you for your vices. ] want to know
what you intend to do in the face of
the present conditions"
Mr.. Hardy paused. then went on
again: II am perfectly aware. George,
that you regard my dream as n fancy
and think am probably out of my
mind. Isn't that true?"
Mr.. Hardy looked George full in the
face, and the young man stammered:
Neutrality-suspicious. just un.
derstand"-
AT the same time" went on his fa-
ther, u realize that nothing but a con-
viction Of reality could produce the
change In me which you and all the
rest Of the family must acknowledge
has taken place. And you must con.
fess that I am acting far more ration
|ally than did before my dream occur.
red. It is not natural for n father to
Neglect his own children. and have
done It II is not rational that he
should spend his time and money and
strength on himself SO as to grow in
tensely selfish, and I have done that.
Ny son, you may doubt me, but l am
firmly convinced that I shall not be
alive here after next Sunday. l am
trying to live as ought to live under
those conditions. My son." Mr.. Hardy
spoke with dignity and q certain i'm
preston which George could not but
feel, Il want you to do as you know
you ought to do under the circum.
stances. When l am gone, your moth.
er and the girls will look to you for ad.
vice and direction. You will probably
have to leave college for a little while.
We will talk that over this evening.
But ! want you to promise me that you
will not touch another glass Of liquor
or handle another card as long as you
live" Frt.t -.:.---
George laughed O little uneasily and
then lied outright: II don't see the
harm Of a game once In awhile just for
fun. don't play for stakes, as some
fellows do"
George" said his father, looking at
him steadily. you have not told the
ruth. You were gambling only few
nights ago. 1t Is useless for you to de-
ny It. That IL where the very liberal
allowance ! have given you has been
sQuandered."
George turned deathly pale and sat |
With bowed head while his father went
n almost sternly: Consider your
bother. George, whose heart almost |.
oroks when you came IN last night.
|eon't ask you to consider me. I have
Pot been to you what Z father ought to |
r. But u you love your mother and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19

he could not help envying these men
this morning. why" he said. 'proba-
bly, not one Of them but has ut least
seven weeks to live and most of them
seven months or years. while l. Why
should these men complain because
they are not released from toll? Isn't
toll sweet when there are strong body
and a loving wife and a happy home
% God" he continued to think, IL
{ would give all my wealth II l might
change places with any one Of these
men and know that would probably
: have more than week to live"
Mr.. Hardy walked back to the Office,
leaving the foreman in condition Of
wondering astonishment.
Something wrong In his works.
guess" muttered Burns.
MIR. Hardy sat down to his desk and
wrote an order releasing all the men
who desired to attend Scoville's fu-
neral in the afternoon. He did not
have 1t in his power to do more. and
yet he felt that this was the least he
could do under the circumstances. The
more he thought Of Scoville's death
the more he felt the cruel injustice of
1t. The injuries We're clearly acci
dental. but they might have been
avoided with proper care for human
life. and Robert Hardy was just be-
ginning to understand the value Of hui
manity.
He worked hard at the routine of his
office work until noon. He did what
seemed to him the most necessary part
OF 1t all with conscientious fidelity.
But his mind good part of the time
was with the men in the shops. He
could not escape the conviction that il
a railroad company had the willing
ness to do so it could make the sur
roundings Of these men safer and hap
pier without getting poorer work or
even losing any money by it.
When noon sounded. he went home
resolved to do something as far as lay
In his power to make the men feel that
they were regarded as something more
than machines.
George was down stairs when his ia.
ther came In and looked at him with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-04-19
The l;,st In the World.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Property For Sale.

Large aud Small Farms in Fair
field co., houses aud lots in ].ancas-
Grand houses for rent.
Tive farms in Good Hope Tp.,
Hooking county, Sections 25 and 81,
one of 157 acres, a 3 story 8 room
hnu.e, large barn, out buildings,
good fences. plenty Of water, rolling
land; and "a acreswith house and
barn. good orchard, fair land; all
at bargain. Address
b. F. Strigle. Real Estate. Ayt, Lam
caster, Ohio, office over Lancaster
Bank, Phone or l2O.
Ian <L3mo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Notice to Teachers.

Tie Count B.ar: al Examiners will meee
n ,h~ aish SrLoo I.sims at the Public
-Srirol l,nuS.-. Ls'ynn, ohio. ut o'clock
.>trn,iart Iim-j ,'n the following
saturdays. during the School year,
.sas. ,,ct 7. Noc 4. Dec.7.
go uafrh s. APri IL Il n, Nay and -
..n.. Iune
Tin. Boxw.ll EXAMINATIONS will
- d. Id %" aprii 1st and Ma, 5th-
.unt Kex ell Gel mnrpctnsnt Juns 1esh
RULES.
sny p~.~-n N d. sirInx 10 t"ke primary
4 mi,,at. IN .r h -xsmi I'd In any of the
i-I-r Lra riisu< should give the clerk tv0
weeks hotice.
ANY r;t-mpts IN give or receive help ~
~ niinafi.,n>. Or oniInn.ic,ft- Z vii forfe1t
tue lisnt to- cet H.. .fe s''T :he RI. ht to be
.xam,ned a-sin Within II mnnt,,s
& A g,.,;e hels,w the ini'.inluu in any
branch tkH allure IN all the branches ii
such ex min tiun. =
T. t;..cl .yplican. nos knOwn by the Bnard
NIJSt brIux 81 ITEM mt OF moral charaotGY
fr,., the mem berS ut bi sch ,ol bosrd
5 Attendance ut teacher. meeting. taw1-
shin mi t'uutA. and the resstin ot the o.
r. X. (. course sut the ser rrsl Surt 60 Of
the uIpiic mt It's" ie cher. will he conafder-
ed n, ih. tio-rtf in eInHfiny r-,tid-nf.R.
d. Aprif-- ptS. ulv- p-esi nppss,r ut the
tIss-r~ hAyi 4 p,Isin->> with the examl hsr0
sin,ulG meet l. ena on Ist,'rt .is,ys.
Exrnni.. u..n Ite- W III NOT 10 returned
Io..nS ,.ne ~ ho I'VE, up The sxamInaIlop.
Al. ONEILL, Prsss
n. B. sea AAL. Clerk.
j. p. NOAHAAxE4
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

| The Junior Society of tho Pres
byterian church, had SOCIAL on last
Friday night. at the hpms Of Mr.. F.
Harrington. on tho cprper Of Hunter
and Walnut streets. Theirs were q
good many Jupiors and their parents
we're present. The II. usic was repd-
ered the Music box, Graphone and
Piano. Ice cream and Ga h. were
served, amount taken in was $12.
On the 2sud of Feb. at Rempel
Opera House, the ladies Of the Mission
ary Societies "f the NJ. E. church will
give IN eEtertairment entitled, Queen
ly women Crowned and Uucrowned." p"
A beautiful speciality, Instructive
and pleasing. The characters which
are carefully chosen will represent
women famous in the worlds history
in the xr:s, literature, government.
celebrated for patriotism, charity.
devotion to humanity. 81 &c.
Judge Earnhars Of Columbus,
has novel way Of disp'-ing of
"Drunks." An old regular was
brought before him on last Monday,
the uSs~I charge. The Judge Offer
ed hi,n his choice OF the workhons-
f"r . month. or n weeks regular at
tendance at the Murphy Temperance
MEETINGS in progress. fhs Old
Soaker, after some a~lil'eratio,. con-
cludrd t" ~, to mertin." lie is re-
ported as the Iaade't praye: IN the
congregation:
The teaching of practical hook
keering in our schools mee,s with
universal approval. Everybody can
not he "book- k-kesper" in the sense
Of q professional. but everybody
shou'd know how to keep accounts.
1t is more important f,'r tho hov antf
girl who goes out from Commence.
Raent to know how ~ wTita husl-
ness letter than te calculate an
eclipse, more important to know
how {" keep q grocer account than
determine the procession of the
eqninoxe.. Prof Pierpont is t" be-
commended f"r putting the school to
lear" so"rshipg the hoy and girl
pust kaow, ~ho have their living to
make "r they can't ''get job"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Ed Eherst va, 9 visitor to Mari.
eta last Sunday.
Col. Alex Sands Of Cincinnati
was Lagsn visitor. Monday.
Sugar SC per pound at
The Peoples Store.
Now I" your time, February sal,'
10 millinery at Mrs S !. Thornburg.
Lion coffee 10c pe~ pack.
age at ThePeopies' store
-Prunes at SC per pound
at The Peoples Store.
Mr.. John +. White was caller
on the Legislature in Columbus, ,e,.
terday.
Mr.. Lew Pnrsell has engaged in
the iaii f0sd service, assistant to Mr..
Schwrnke.
Mems felt bots at $l.35
per pair at The Peoples
Store.
DIR. Rsnnells was called to
Shawnee last Monday nn profession.
Il business.
Tom Trimmer and Uncle Sam
Reichley we're pleasant callers on
lsrt Friday.
Miss Emma Hartman will en-
terrain the Mystic Club ., her home
this evening.
Miss Mary Dsoble of Columbus
was the guest of friends in Logan
over SUNDAY.
Mr.. Frank Rlasius is the happy
man of the city, boy Lsby yester-
day morning.
-Ec Sands, Of the Cincinnati En-.
quir-r, was transient visItor in Lo-
gan last Mondsy.
Rev. Harry Vail Of Bslpre il
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mr..
John Vail in Logan.
Miss Grace Green. accompanied
by her mother, visited friends in
Zaneeville this week.
DIR. CampbeIl was called TO
Lima on last Monday TO Zee hi. faith.
er, who is seriously sick.
Uncle John Robert West, who
was seriously sick last week il able
TO De out and about again.
The government Thermometer
registered 9 below zero yesterday
morning. the coldest o. the season.
Cap. Vernon. one of the prom
inent citiz'ns of Sraitsville was q bust
ness visitor in onr city last SATURDAY,.
Margaret Thornburg leaves to,
day for Cleveland where she will
make au exteuded visit with .lativ-s.
--Miss Sadie McC Cray attended Henry
lrvings Merchant of Venice. 1t the
Great Southern Theatre in Columbus
ON Tuesday evening.
-Wsnted-A girl u do general
house work, in a country home.
Good wagespald. Mrr. Mary E. Lee
Jan.ls-3w New Plymouth, o.
Our rea.iers will find inlerestine
war news, reports Of proceedings IN
Congress aud the State Legislature,
on the inside pages of this paper.
Rooms for rent, also house and lot
for sale on corner Of MIN aud High.
For particulars snq uire of Mrs. r. D..
Bishop FOB Isl. S"'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Home Seekers Excursion.

Round trip will be sold Feb. 9th
and 2Otb, March aud 9Th and Goth and
Apr. 3rd aud 17lh. at the rate Of one
fare for round trip plus $500. Tick
cts good for return nas>age, u days
from date If sale. For points soli 10
and Olher inioi nation, Call I'm
G. w. Schwerke,
Logan, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Regular Meetings.

The City Council nesGs the Ind. land. Srd
3uooday evening NJ each mouth.
The Logan Scho u sxfd meets tho lst and
eth Monday even 'nYs of each month. -
The Library Trustees meet the list Wednes
day Of each month.
firemans meeting let aud 3rd Monday
evenings
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

A. O.. SAnfs nj Logan. better known In the
old sla Va III Ohio politics As 'Arrhbi~hop."
and his .o,.. A. Z. SANDS. jr.. "f Cinci"nntt.
were regi>ter..i ai the Neil Yesterday. THE
, Gun ser r.. iidS was ctnin Seted with the Cru
cinnaii Z. Quirer fnr Is ysnrs. Mud sonie at
the ihOsi brIliiart newsp 'p"r work that eS er
appeare;i In q Mt paper ~ mt from his pen.
FOR Years he was One Of the pillar Of that
great newspaper. he has nnw severed his
cs,h nesriAir t!sely with TIE En9stfrer, and
Is engaged In other ursuit
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

be Jr. Harley j. Stewards Sunday
'n"Fniag sstjsc, at the Presbyterian
Church. In the evening he will speak
on; why four gospelss Mark
The property advertised for de-.
linqnent tax was redeemed or all
sold. There has never been any
property forfeited to the state in
Hooking county.
Jack Baker. who was found on
the roadside near Bates. on the road
from the InfirmsE. to Logan, nearly
dead from cold. on last Friday morn.
ing, was taken to the ho1pital in Co
l"mbu~ on last Monday.
-J"hn Philip. the infant s'u Of
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Brown. after \
Ioag 'lln"ss. died on last Thursday.
Intcr"ent in Oak Grave cemetery Oh
Saturday. Fr. Powers conducting the
religious evercises.
To n"rr"w j. Ground Hog Day.
Prof. Meyers has his eye on him.
We hope Bro. Mckay will 60 out
qaail hunting, see him ani kill him.
The ground hog l"oks as much like
quail MS farm dog.
Mrs. BraddOrk. the venerable
widow of John Bradd.Xk, del al
her home in Logan "n last SUNDAY.
aged 80 years. Interment IN the lid
cemetry by the 81 ie Uf the first vie
Of hsi husband.
-Qurenly Women, Crowned aud
Uncrowned. An entertain u.nt. un
der the auspices of the Mis-. oniry
Societies of the NJ. Z. church to he
given at the Opera House Thursday
Feb. %. Proceeds to help pay Tor
new seats for the church.
Mr., Frank Ksssler. of New Lex:
ing,on, related and we'll known to
many of our citizens. died on last
Monday from cancer. He was one
IT thu most prominent and most
esteemed citizens of New Lexington
aud his death is the occasion Of sin.
crre sorrow among 3 wide circle Of
friends.
Councilman Bert Martin died on
last Thursday night. HIS remains
were inferred vt E xing On lac, Sun
d.y. He was one our moat esteemed
c,iizsns, one of our most respected
officials. HIS dssth il the OCCASION
of sincsrs-t sorrow among wide ,ir.
Gle of friends and with them the Sem
t,nel extends sympathy to his family.
We make pleasant acquaint-
q .rs his week with the r seville
Review, . paper lar ger than t"wns
OF more prrten.ion and =. Rosy as ihs
blooming industry Of this pretty
town. The review is so.rkIiny with
local news aud il . m 'st welcome
caller AMI we hope will bs q regu-
lar visitor To tn Sentinel.
MIR. Pat Do.le. our former and
for long time citizen ot our town,
for soms years past = resi- len, Of Go
lunbus. has been appointed BY the
rail road company as wstchman at
the railroad crossing, south Mulberry
street. The wstchman is needed.
Mr.. D ,yle i. 20 d man for th-
place. He 10 welc 'ned home again
to Luran
"A number Of our advanced
schools j. the country ars having
Bird Day, as Al associate to Arbor
Day. Tie Secretary uf Agriculture
most heartily endorses il. The bpv
who rol,s birds mes, will never be
PRESIDENT. The schools Of the coun.
try are The nurseries for Presidents
and the managers Of the Republic.
Let us have Bird Day in the school.
Plant Trees, hurnes tor hi'ds on Arhor
Day, and rate 10 the class the boy
Who barks a tres with the 10y wao
kills biyd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

oi1 laSaiIe Avonsse, Chicago, III.
1stabl.shed In Chicago over twenty years.
Regularly chartered under act Of Illinois
LsgislAsAre. Capital (fu;iy paid) $1,000
sThe Oldest, largest, most reliable and sue.
eeosful Medical Institute In the q. s.
Private .oosps for Patients with fscilitSes
for any emergency. X-Rsy. Microscopical
md Ursoopical Exsmins lions are made In
al cases whenever diaG1osis 10 doubtful.
Write for free Book on Deformities and
Braces, Club Feet, Curvature Of tlhe spine,
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Cancer. Tumors, Files.
Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney. BlaJ!er, Eye,
Ear, Skin and Blood Diseases, sn0 AL Sur.
eical Ope.3tions. Rest faeilities, sIparatus
and remedlss for the successful treatynes,t
and cure Of all Obscura or Chronic Diseases.
w absolutely gaArantee % euro every
eAss Of Nervous Debility and diseasea 70
sulting from aliases and indiscretions of
Youth and Manhood; spermatorrhGa, Sem.
iaal Weakpcss might osscs and vital drain
In urine). Impotency, varicoccle, Hydro
Oele, Structure, Phimosie, etc, etc. Charges
Reasonable. No iocuraLs easee -cecptsd.
No &C. o. D." or" deposit +" schem-..' Failure
kunknown to us; 10000 testtmo- n letters
On file from cured petieDss. Ns.~ cured st
home. Consultation free and O. ddential.
parsonally or bY letter, Write US to-day.
160-page Book On al Chr milo and Surgical
Oaseaens and list Ct 1s0 Questions sent fro&
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Saturday. February 5, A. d., 1900,
Prabaie Notice.

Notice is hereby given thnt the fnl lowing
arrou' u a,i<t yruehrrs have beer nied In the
Probate Court "r Fos kit fHun,y, ohio. Tor
ir"tor Of the estate Oi Peter Hnhstrin Ard
the . 'm. will 9, me on for hearing 0n the II
dsy Gf February l9U NJ " O'Clock :. NJ or ~
J. q. kiAsaJN.
Jan 25-3w. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Mrs. S. S.E.McBride'S

Who hns the reputation Of handliI & the hest
Quality or eO,nis ami dOin the most arii~iic
trimming OF any milin.r in l.CSan. Her i'm
mens- business and lair dealings enable her
tn give the nest values for tie least money.
G:ve her - call wheI In pee.i ot millinery.
business room In residence Msfn Stiept.
Logan OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
eHER1FF's SALE,
Daniel 2. Eltck, Plaiat,ff.

franklin Elick, ct al, Defendants.
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
Coppty, Ohio:
NOTICE IL hereby given. that the under.
signed Sheriff of HOck Ing csusty. Chic, by
virtue of an order of sale in partition issued
Gptnf said Court ip the hboys Untitled cause
and to him directed rs Sheriff of Id county.
win nt the door Of the Cogrt HOUSE In Logan
Ohip, on
Saturday. February 5, A: d., 1900,
at O'Clock P. ". OF said aaF. aner for sale
at public auction, the fpllpWiAS lands and
teneme ats. situate In Falls Y2Wnship, Hook
ing county. Ohio to-wit:
Being the south west quarter OF the south
east quarter o. Section No, le. Township No.
IA, Range No, II. containing 10 acres. Ex-
cepting thcre'rom a road Or right o way
across the entire east side and along the
east line c. said premises. said road or right
of way being twelve feet in width.
Appraised at $4,000.
in one. and one-third in two years from
date of sale. Deferred payments to bear in
teresr 6per cent and be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
Sd day of January. A. D.. 1900.
fHAS F.. BRANDT. Sheriff.
WRIGHT PETIT. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
January 4, ieO0-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

The tnlum' '5uS Journal IA IS the iOllo wing
iteiN~ Of local pers.'nal Inierc>i:
F.S. Purs-ll IL at hOnir rum his du les on
the island ot s'ui.,, where he has teeu ell
gagged In the maii Aervire t,'r II year rh' re
r. . humo- iii 4 Ioirnei Pursell would Rot
6i.jes.t tn the ,Nat ~ superintendent, OF The
BIyk' industrial home " -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Notice IL HunIers-

Notice is h. rehy sivsn ihat no nnfinv OF
tresspsssinR ik sllowAd The prenisSs oI
thu untlerigned. Perxors disrsgaruinY this
notice viii be prosecuted.
July T-tf. III 2EAPx1.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01
Stylish Millinery!

The largest, tie hest, the most complete
and the most desirable stOc~ OF Millinery
GoOds ever brought to tine Queen City Is at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-01

Wapted-S-verals persons for Dis
trir, Office .,lausger in this state to
rellesen, NE in their own and sur.
r, unding counties. Willing t" pay
yearly $500, PAYABLE weekly. Drsir'
employment with the usual opr"r-
TURTLES. References exchanged. En-
clcse self sddr. ssed envelope. S A.
Park, $50 Caxton Building, Chicago