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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Death Of Mrs. Heh

Grandmother Heft. the venerable
widow Of the late Daniel Heft, ~.
died at her home in Logan on last
Monday night, in the SO,h year Of
her age.
Since the death OF her husband
she has been in feeble health. and
her death. though a sad be'eaye-
mrnt, was not unexpected.
She was u good woman. and her
death is another breaking of the
links that hold ns of today. With the
pioneer period Of our county.
The funeral was IN yesterday af-
ternoon. The family return thanks
TO neighbo,s and friends for kind
attention in the time Of sickness and
bereavement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
a Rare Treat

Miss Ruth Mongey. the gifted dra-
matte Impersonat"r and Reader viii:
appear at the Opera House. FRIDAY.
Feb. 2sth. Tie gifted reader needs
no better recommendation than the
following testimonials from gentle
wen whu are we'll knoWn to our read
ers.
l heard Miss Mougey with great
pleasure. gifted. attractive, accom-
plished. She is one Of the best.
have heard the best.zRev. Steward
Logan. q:
Miss Ruth MopgeY gave several
recitstions during the season of 1900
at the Lancaster Assembly, Lancas-
ter, o. She has splendid voice and
clear enur.:iations. She is graceful in
recitation and never fails to inierest
snd Instruct Ier audience. w; \.
Sultz, Sup. Lancaster Assembly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Resolutions of Respect.
By Hunter Law SocletY Of the
Ohio State University.

Whereas; The siiwise God has
seen fit to call from us a beloved
class-mate and fellow member,
Earl Dudley Mccormick, be it;
Resolved: That We have lost a
faithful member, an esteemed COM
panion, and a true friend, and the
University an honored student.
Resolued further: That we ten
der an expression Of our deepest
sorrow and heartfelt sympathy,
that these resolu tions be spread oz:
the minuets and a copy of the
same to the bereaved family.
Orro w. NoEf
LyAAN G. MOORE.
BOYD P. DorY.
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Farm For Sale.

] have for sale a farm of 90 acres,
situated three miles east IF Logan,
on the Logan and Maxville road,
and on the lie of the Hooking
Valley Rail Road, one half mile
from Webbs Summit station Con-
venieut to church and school.
The farm is in good state Of cul-
tivation, House, Barn and all
necessary out buildings. An or
chard of bearing fruit. Abund-
dance of water, and all the re-
qpirements for a comfortable home
for a farmer. Thirty acres of
bottom land, all thoroughly tile
drained.
The price and terms are geason-
able For particulars Call on or
write to
CHARLES ADcocK,
Jan "a fl Webbs Summit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Yeaag TEDDY" Roosevelt Illnesa

The sympathy of Americas mil,
lions has gone out to the President
and his devoted wife during their
days of intense anxiety over the bed
side of their first born, the brigh,
boy in whom % mich Of pride, as
we'll as affection. is conferred. At
this writing hope of his recovery is
strong. but whatever the outcome Of
the illness that has brought young
Teddy tq DEATHS dqqr. IN all pro.
liability the experience will affect the
whole fqturs life of Presidep, R"ose-
yelt, the degree of its influence he
ing dstermined by the event Of life
or death.
In our days Of strength and pros
perity, be We ever so devoted to re-
ligious truth IN the abstract, our
realization that We are all ip the
hands of 4 Higher Power grows
faint. and We rejoice in our own
accomplishments. insepsihly forget
Ting that there is no talent, no at
tribute that belongs to US, no force
working within US for good. that is
not from Col. The President is
a God-fcaring man who is grounded
in the faith of his fathers. anI ye,
in the strength and glory Of hia
virile manhood be has possibly too
well learned the lesson of self-de-
penderce, lesson that from the
very beginning ha> been taught
American youth. perhaps somewhat
at the sacrifice Of otheF things equal.
y important.
The :'strennogs life" of President
R""sevelt has become proverhIal
and the favorable recogpition It has
gained a.s naturally encouraged him
to continued ..strenuosity." More
oser. to h'e namesake boy. he Is the
ideal Of all that is good and great
and manlv. and with like tempera-
ment young Teddy" has aimed to
emulate the .trsngous virtues Of his
father. If the true story has been
told, this was the direct cause Of the
severe attack of pneumonia, which
b,olght him to deaths duor. What
cthers can see, President Roosevelt.
with his quick perceptions can also
see in these days when hts heart
etrings are .srained almost 10 the !
breaking point. Who can 90
through such experience without
having il impress left uPon him?
The "strenqcus life" of Theodore !
Roosevelt: will continue, for is . part
Of himself. and grant part a. that.
but it will be modified by fuller
Of . Power above and
greater than his own innate force.
which directs all earthly events IA a
whole aud can cou-
found the mighty Al will and bring
their most cherished plans I" naughs.
rhe"dore Ro"sevelt is = good man
with deep religious faith, bqt eve"
the beat man might be better. He
has been brought closer to his
Maker these anxious days than BE-
ever va, before. and something of
lie tenderness of Him who said
my peace give unto you" has
his soul as he prayed for the
young life on which he sets such
store. May the beautiful lesson We
nave all to learn If We are to be all
hat Col designed. be learned Sy
,ur hopored aud beloved President
without the full limit of sacri6c. is
he prayer of millions today.
L
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Il Isn't the estk's Fault,
Il isn't your GrOceT's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the sssame kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The scaled package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20


Mrs. Miranda sraith oi Logan at
tended the funeral of MIR. Jess
Kiger. Tuesday.-Lsncaster Demo.
crat.
The silver jubilee of Pope Leo''
el,ction to the pspacv, will be ceie
brated on next Thursday. Feb. 70
Prelates and diplomatic Representa-
tives from many nations will be in
Rome to offer congratulations anf
good wishes to the Holy Father apt
the ceremcnies of the day will bt
very impressive.-Columhas Press
Mr.. Chris Kellar Of Lancaster va'
the guest of Geo. Hartman and fam
lily on Thursday last.
Mrs. Ell Dogavin and soa visitsd
her parents iq Lancaster, Friday.
Lenten Devotions will be held on
Friday and Sunday evenings at { .oO
o'clock standard, at ST. Johns Cath;
olic church.
Born to Mrs. and Ms. John Geiger
Feb. 9th. a son.
Sheriff Thomas has been laid up
for the past week from a sprained
ank lie, the result of a fall on the
slippy pavement. The Sheriff has
lots Of sympathy for nearly every
body in Logan has had a fall dur
ing the reign of the Ground Hog.
Miss Grace Downey of Colum
bus is visiting with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Barbara Deoble.
Miss Ruth Bishop and reice, lit
tie Bertha Bishop, left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
in Greenfield.
The Missss Rlassius entertained
a few friends ut supper, Sunday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Rannells entertain
I'd the Twice Five Club at theiT
home. Monday evening. Interest
in e papers were read and discuss
ed after which, an elegant lunch
was served.
We regret to hear that Mrs.
John McGirk had the misfortunr
TO fall and break her leg, first Of
The week.
Ladies and Ohildrens' shoes Soc.
. pair. Reduced from 81. and l.s0
| pair.
GLEN. +. BININGER.
It is pleasant to know and it Is
rot out Of Order. at this time to sav.
hat our new Sheriff is conducting
himself. q capable official. 4 respect
|ble gentleman. The SENTINEL did
Is best to defeat him at the polls
The SExrINE!., like all thorough
reds. pure blo"ds. in al! parties.
.ublic and political service. fight
fairly. The SENTINEL &C.
epts defeat as it is compelled to
Iccept the weather.
Our Sheriff, like his predecessor
8 a gentleman and we can assure
i'm that he and his family will
ave the cordial welcome of the
,ood society Of Logan.
Me.srs Walter Rochester aud Chas
.Ytle have rented the Acker store
ocm. and Will conduct a Dry Good
usiness. These gentle@en are among
ur mos. eRterprising young business
len, and we bespeak for them the
est of business success.
.-Gallin" will he DR.. II. J. Steward
np6sy morning subject at the Pres
yterian church. Al Z r. N. he
ill speak on ''Scattsred to Scatter"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
For Sale.

A farm Of $50 acres, four miles
northeast of Logan. having been the
home farm Of my father. Henry s.
Adcock. Good buildings. plenty Of
good water. rs ACRES botiom land.
Good location. For terms, call on
Or address
J. g. ArcoCK,
F83-w Webb Summit, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Ohio University, Athens.

Chartered n 1904: opened in lSoe Long list OF
notable alumni. Thoroughly modern in eGuip
ment- Good library and laboratories. Free tu-
itiou. Necessary fees SIS to SO per year H. reg
ular departments. Fire do.mitory for lad. In
addition To the regular collegiate branch. :. In
struciion Ia given in Music, the Fine Arts, Dust
neers = Send for Q catalogue to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
DR.. G. F .APLIN,

OFFICE Opposite Opera House; Residence.
Mulberry Street x Block Nofth a.; Hoches-
ier's store; rs icrh"ne: s'fhce No 81. Se.'"e''ce
So lr3; once II u-S, tp u Il. m 2to 4 ana
10. : n m Have recently taken "A special
course OF instruction. on diseases ~ -wo,nen.
Ncvenbe. ]. i&eS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20

VacantS room house for rent on
High St. between Main and Second
Feb. IL. C. Wright
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
About Your Friends
Whom they Are Visiting and
Where they Are Going.
kocal Items Of Interest Picked
Up for Our Seatinel
Readers.

Tho Ieathbene Sisters entertain
I'd their many friends on St
Valentines evening. By giving
Msskquerade party. Those pre-
sent report an enjoyable time both
euccessfully and financially. The
proceeds were for the Pyhtian
Home at Springfield.
The class Of 1902 entertained the
class of 1908 on last Friday even
ing, at the home of Miss Anna
Brooke. The affair was q grand
success from start to finish, as are
all thing undertaken by this class.
They were complimented highly
during the evening on their origin
Atty, which is the motto af that
tery popular CLASS.
oz2 Draws the Dinner Set.
~ Holder will call as soon as
possible.
LUKE LEHMAN,
pr-To.nate Clothier,
Logan, Ohio.
Dump Stqltz was q New Straits
tille visitor, on Wednesday Of last
week
Good singing and dancing and
tpecislties at Opera House to-
plight.
Del Sherrard of our city, visited
relatives in New Straitsville last
Eeek.
A hurricane of fun in "a
Breezy Time" at Opera House to-
eight.
The Hooking County Sunday
tchool convention will be in ses-
sion at the Presbyterian church,
on Friday, and ey,nin-, OF this
week. They have arranged
an interesting program for this
meeting. Rev. Bowling State
Superintendent of the Sunday
school association, will be present
and deliver address at the evening
session.
rWanted" TS Ticket No. 253.
tickett will please return it to US
and get 100 piece Dinner Set.
LUKE LEHMAN,
Up-To-Date Clothicr,
Main street, Logan, O.
A hearty laugh, q hearty laugh,
: good laugh, a big laugh at
Opera House tonight.
The ladies of the Euterpean
chorus were entertained by Mrs. |
Weitxel, Wednesday evening of
last week.
The weather man warns the
public to be on the lookout for ga
Breezy Time" at the Opera House
tonight.
Miss Daisy Watkins, instructor
In music at Otterbein, was the
Sunday guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins.
Hear the Golf Band with "a
Breezy Time" in open air concert
and then 60 to the Opera House
md hear their excellent ORCHESTRA.
The following pensions were /
granted, since the 1st of this
month, through the agency of j.
l. Younker, Maxville, o, Amelia
James Of Ward township, s. per
month. Adam Goodlive, Max
lille, increase to SIT per month.
Vim. s. Larimer Logan, increase
% S12 per month.
"A Breezy Time" Opera House
;onight.
Judge Wright held several days
court in Lancaster, Monday and
tuesday Of this week.
1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Attachment.
John H. Kline. PIantIf

John Fl Kline. Plaintiff
VS.
William Ringhiser. Defendant
Before y. II Lappen. J p Falls Township
Hocking ounty. Ohio
On the 9Th day or February. lag said
Justice iss-ed and order OF attachment in
above acti Tor the sum Of fourteen col
lars and tao cents. JOHN ID. KLINE
Feb. Is Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Logan School Examiners Meetings
Valuable Real Estate For Sale,

4s acre farm Tor sale. 40 acres OF
bottom land. all in grass, lying along
the gravel road between Logan and
Iaydepville, three miles from each,
with house, stable and out buildings,
Good we'll and spring. Conveniently
situated to rent other go,d land On
Hooking River. c. Wright.
Jan. IS If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Company Of Ten High Clas Artiata.
DON'T FAIL to see PROF RAYMOND's
wonderful blindfold drive starting al the
Opera House al p. m Monday Feb. eth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
FIRE INSURANCE

Several Of the Fire Insur.
anoe Companies heretofors
represented by w. W. Me-
Cray & Son. have placed the
agency witt: the undersign-
ed, who are now the repre-
sentatires in Logan. Ohio, of
the following named COM
panies: The Columbia of
Dayton. Ohio. The German
of Freeport. Ill. Whw,lkee
Mechanics'. Nl!wau zee. Wis.
The Western Underwriters,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Others.
Soliciting the patr mage
and renewals of policies at
expiration thereof, we are
prepared to write any legiti-
mate Fire Insurance business
that may be entrusted to US
at reasonable rates.
Give Us a call. Office over
Fo4's Meat Market. Main
Street, Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Millinery!
Mrs. S. E.McBride's

Who has the reputation Of handling the best
quality Oi goods and d0in- the most artistic
trimming Of any Hiiip~r In Logan. Her Inn
meuse business and fair dealings enable hef
10 give the hest values for the ienki money
give her call wheI in need OF millinery
Business room In residence Main Street
Logan Ohl0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
For Rent.

F 6 S-w
The evening times., 1902-07-11
PLANT ESTATE S26,OOO,OOO.
Estimated That It Has Grown So,ooo,-
600 in Three Years

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 1.-The
estate OF Henry Bradley Plant. who died
in June. 1893. estimated at that time to
be worth $1,000, 900 is now worth $26.-
ooo,0oo- This estimate was made By for
mer Judge Lynde Harrison Of this city.
who resigned as one of the trustees of
the estate several months ago
Judge Harrison recently submitted 20
the New Haven probate court his report
as trustee up 10 the date Of his resig-
nation This afternoon he was examined
on his report by Col Lucien ". Burpee.
counsel for the Hoadley brothers OF
Waterbury, sons of a hall brother Of Mr..
Plant, who claim 10 be heirs at-Iaw 10
the estate.
Judge HarTison's estimate of the in
creased valuation Of the estate was
based on the present market value Of the
various properties. He told the court
that he had received sI6t ,s25 as his zee
as trustee. and similar sums were paid
to George Tilley OF Darien, and Robert
Erwin Of Savannah, the other trustees
at that time. The present trustees are
Mrs Margaret Plant. widow OF the mil
Honaire; Morton T. Plant his son. and
Mr. Tiliey.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
THE BAD CONDITION
OF PRATHER'S ALLEY
Engineer Hunt Recommends That It Be
Paved With Yitrifed Block.

Some days ago Mr.. John L. SchafferL
Of 427 7, Street northwest. called the
attention Of the District Commissioners
TO the bad condition Of Prather's Alley,
and requested that repairs be made Mr..
schaHert stated that in wet weather
the water stands several inches deep IN
some places where the asphalt blocks
have been run down. In other places
he said the holes were due to the fact
that repairs were made in the alley
some time ago. by putting concrete
over the asphalt block, and that it did
not hold. He said the alley is now in
a worse condition than before the re-
pairs.
Mr. c B. Hunt, the computing en-
gineer, in reporting upon the complaint
today. states that the necessary repairs
TO this alley have been given quite
thorough attention By his office
The difficulty in this case" he says.
"is that the alley which is OF moderate
grade and is paved with asphalt block,
is subjected 10 the action OF water to
an extraordinary degree, especially due
to the presence Of a large bakery at its
upper end The result has been that the
runways In the middle Of the alley have
worn in such a manner as to hold con-
siderable quantities Of stagnant water.
Some three years ago 1t was sought
to make a repair OF these conditions
with the use of burners. but this was
successful only to a moderate dgree and
its continuance is not recommended.
The suggestion that the Office would
now make is that the defective portion
Of the asphalt block in the center OF
the east and west alley be removed and
replaced with vitrifed block, the block
removed to be used in other portions Of
the alley system where the conditions
are not so extreme. II is thought that
this material viii better Withstand the
action Of water, and an expenditure, es-
Jimated at $500, chargeable TO he ap-
preparation for streets and alleys is
recommended for approval.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
4HE CROP REPORT
BUOYS MARKET Up
Maintains Strength Through
out the Day,
INDUSTRIAL DEALINGS FIRM
London Market for American Stocks
Again Of a Negative ChaTacteT-Mis-
souri Pacific Advanced to a New High
Level, and ulinios Central Heavy.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Stock Mar
ket opened exceedingly strong and act
i've, the chief influence in the dealings
being the Unexpectedly strong Govern
ment report on the cereal crops. The
percentages shown for the corn crop
were particularly gratifying, indicating,
as they did. that in a continuation Of
favorable conditions yield Of corn
larger by 1000 0O0. 600 bushels than last
years crop would be harvested Il IS on
account Of this showing that St Paul.
Missouri Pacific. the Atchison stocks
and the granger shares generally opened
at extensive advances from yesterdays
final prices. Other strong features Of
the railway list we're Louisville and
Nashville Illinois Central, New York
Central, and Pennsylvania. IN the bond
market there was a further advance in
Detroit. Mackinaw and Marquette land
grant bonds on rumors that a dividend
OF 50 per cent would shortly be declared
on these securities as a result Of the re
cent heavy sale Of q part OF the com
Dany's lands.
ing was somewhat reactionary after its
rapid advance of yesterday afternoon.
and the steel stocks remained firm on
large dealings. AmalgamaJed Copper
was dull Notwithstanding the exceeding
Il Unfavorable returns Tor the year
made by its constituent companies TO the
tax commissioners OF Montana In the
local traction stocks there was increased
animation in aAInhattan but little 9th
erwise was done in that quarter The
London market for American stocks was
again OF negative character and COM
paTatively little was done there for for
eign account The very extensive i'd
vances made at the opening naturally
induced profit realizing sales, under
which prices shaded somewhat. but the
market retained as exceedingly strong
undertone.
The market became dull and rather ir-
regular with the course Of the morning
the most conspicuous movement being
IN Missouri Pacific, which advanced 20
z new high level Illinois Central was
quite heavy. and Manhattan. after ad-
vancing around the opening, sold OF
sharply Brooklyn Rapid Transit also
lost a part Of its early advance. Sugar
Refining continued exceedingly active,
but somewhat reacuonary- Money on
call continued IN free supply, between
80 and per cent
Total sales OF stocks 10 I D n were
So. 800 shares. and bonds 81 .402. 600
The evening times., 1902-07-11
WORK OF POSTAL CARD
COMMISSION ENDING

The commission which has under. con
sideration the establishment Of return
postal card system has about concluded
its labors and viii at an early date
make its report 10 the Postmaster Gen
eraL The commission has concluded to
recomms ended the trial Of two systems.
one requiring that all the return postal
card business Of each city shall be done
through corporation, and the other
providing for direct dealing between the
Government and the firms sending out
the cards. The commission viii sug-
gest that both plans be tried in six
cities IN order that there may be g thor
ough test.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
NEED NOT PAY PENALTY.
District Assessor UphOlds Mr.. Padgett's
Plea for Exemption.

Mr. Frank E Padgett, through ". Il
Manogue. his attorney. recently applied
TO the District Commissioners for. per
mission to pay the taxes for the years
1883 to 1893 inclusive, on part OF lot Il,
square 1900. without penalties and in
terest. The application was referred tc
the Assessor. who today submitted the
following report, giving the facts and
law as it applies to the case:
Application is made for permission
TO pay without penalty and interest,
taxes for the years 1888 TO 1893 inclusive
amounting TO $447O. On part of lot "a.
square 1900, now assessed in the name
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany.
The part Of lot a in question is the
twenty feet next to the south forty feet
which, with the south forty feet. was as
sessed in the name Of Hannah Bargy
ct al during the period mentioned. and
for some time pro- tGeref~
BY deed dated June 20. 1901, recorded
July IS. 1901, the heirs oil Hannah
BaTgy transferred to Frank E. Padgett
what was supposed to be the south 40
feet and the 20 feet next to the south 30
feet Of lot 81
1T was discovered that the heirs OF
Hannah Bargy had title to the south 40
feet only as a deed given by the Bank
Of the United States to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company. dated Septem-
ber 50, 1923. includes the north 20 feet.
rms discovery being made. the records
OF this Office were changed to conform
thereto and the south 40 feet was as
SeSsed IN the name Of Frank E Padgett.
and the 20 feet next TO the south 40
ieet was assessed to the Chesapeake and
ONO Canal Company Frank E Padsett
then conveyed by deed dated July 10
1901. recorded July 13 1901. the south 20
feet 20 arthur l. Fill.
In view of the fact that this prop
eTty was enormously assessed in the
name OF Hannah Bargy ct al for a
number OF years. Arthur /. Fill made
application January 3, 1902. for permis-
ion to pay arrears Of taxes on the
south forty feet without penalty and in
terest This application was granted.
The within application is for similar
permission TO pay the arrears Of taxes
without penalty and interest on the
twenty feet next to the south forty feet
In view Of the erroneous assessment
! have the honor 10 recommend that the
taxes II question. namely those for
}Ss3 to 1923 inclusive. on the twenty
feet next TO the south forty feet of lot
A, square 1900. now assessed in the
lame of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. be received without penalsr
and interest"