davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Ser IinSntebbeftano ,tnieres
Q1noeS.

Nabfoleenbe Iufltellung bes
Ginobiebbeftanoe5 unleres 2anbes
lit BON GROCER 8ebeutung flr ieoen
2anbtpirtb, Der 1i6 nit Der 3iibtuns
uno BHeee BON Ginbpieb befokt.
Sn ben Ser. Staten befonoen iib
i'm Sabre 1892 runo 10, 165, 900 ntebr
Gtud Hinbpieb, als i'm Sabre 1900.
Iuf Der anberen Seite betrug Die gn=
sabl Der @intuDbner in Dem eritae=
nannten Sabre runo 10, 100000 ne=
niger, als i'm Sabre 1900. SIN Sabre
1892 famen auf je 1000 ginpDbuer
826 Stiid Ginbp;eb, tpdbrenb Die
8abl Der lebteren in Sabre 1900 berz
art geiunfen mae, oaB auf ie 1000
@tnmDbner t1ur NOD 585 StiiG fa=
men, ooer 241 ueniger ols i'm Sabre
1892.
Sou int Sabre 1903 oaslelbe Ser
bdltniB atuilben Der 2abl Der @in=
tpDbner unlereS 4anoes uno benz
Ginopiebbeitanoe beiteben, mie bas
i'm Sabre 1900 Der Saa par, 10 miil=
en- unlere 8ieb5iibter ben giebbe=
itanb oes 2anbes idbrfi9 UNI l, 900, :
900 &Dpfe pertnebren. 9batlabe
lit bageaen, oaB pdbreno bes i8ett=
rouns, Dee spilben ben Sahren
1892 uno 1900 liegt, idbrlib l ,270,= :
600 Stiid tpenieer eesithtet tpurben,
als in ben Sabren 1890 uno 1891.
SIM Sabre 1892 befanoen lih 81, =
067,000 Stid Hinopieb in ben
Ser. Staaten. .3u berielben Belt
betrue Die Seelenaabl runo IS, 49, :
600. SIM Sabre 1900 par Die See
lensabl auf 100000 geitieaen.
Die Nnsabl Der &inoer tpar baaegen
auf 43, ,902, 900 berabge1unfen.
@immt Die ginpobnersabl in Dem
bisherieen @erbdltniB gu, 10 betragt
oielelbe i'm Sabre 1920 runo 10O,z
100000 Seelen. Spllen gu bieier
Belt auf ie 1000 @inppbner auh
nur 500 SDpf g3inbpieb fpmnten, 10
muB Die Inaabl Der lebteren auf
so, 100000 Stiid fteieen.
@eltngtes unS, unieren 8e1tanb an
&inbpieb idbrlih Inn runo ], 900, 900
&ppf su pererDBern, 10 itnb mir in Der
Sage, oas gesentpdrti9e 8erbdltniB
awil6en ginmpbner5abl nno @ieb.
beitano aufrebt su erbalten. Spute
oaeegen Die idbrlibe 8unabn1e ppn
100000 &opf nibt iiberiteieen, iD
mirben i'm Sabre 1920 auf je 1000
ginmobner nur 500 Stif fpmmen.
Seit LANCER Belt itanben Die Breile
fir Wfaftpieb am niebrielten i'm
Sabre 1891. Ser Ourblbnitts=
preis beaifferte iib auf $14.75 aegen
$24.76 i'm Sabre 1900. Man 1iebt,
baB Der gerluit an Stiif5abl reib=
lib burb Die bDberen Hrei1e ausees
glicben tpuroe.
Gin 8lid auf Die 8uitdnbe in ben
einsefnen Staaten ift aeraoesu per=
bluffenb. @abreno inn Sabre 1900
in Sbio Elm 3uuahs BON 80,
600 &Dpf, in Soma elm iol=
9er BON $4,000 &opf 81 oerz
5eidnen lit, finoen tuir cine glbnabnte
sesen bas Sabr 1902 BON SO, 900
&Dpf in Sainois, $4,000 in Sn=
oiana, $4,000 in &entudp unb 5en=
neiiee, $4,000 in Miiiouri, 1S8, 1000
in 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
ST.. Sames $. SinbleD,
Sids> @ebGube.
fiir Naie, Sals II. Obr.

Spreb tStunoen BON 10-12 llbr
gortlittags, 3-5 1lbr 9eadnitta9s.
Sonnta9s: pDn 10-11 ubr Sortn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
gieben eSabre bettlaseria.

Weroen Wunoer ientals aufbDren,
iih 81 ereignen?" Danab erfunoi=
gen lib Die Sreunbinnen BON ssrau
8. Beaie BON 2aprence, &anIas.
Sic muBten, baB iie felt lieben Sab
rem oas 8ett niht perlaiien batte,
uegen ibreS 9ieren= unb 2ebers3eiz
oens, 0eerpolitdt uno aleemeiner
Gbeelpanntbeit. Naboem ih brei
5lalben Electric Bitters" oe=
nummen bate, ibreibt 1ie, vfonnte
i6 aufiteben unb umberaeben uno
nab brei Mpnaten fiiblte ih mid
mie neugeboren. Illen DEMENT,
gen, Die an &Dpfibmers, &ifen=
idmersen, NeroDlitat. Shlafluiig=
felt, Wtelanbolie, Sbnma1ts= uno
Sbpinbel glnfanen leiben, fann
electric 8itters nibt eenug etnpfob=
len merben. Breis so gts. @r=
baltlid bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. s. Shnitt, @iaentbiimer,
unb Nb. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
Cages : Neuiafeitem.
Snl anb.

= Ser 8rdIibent bat Die 8iQ
unter5eibnet, ourb tpel9e bic Sunt=
me BON $4,000 betpilliet miro fiir
Die Bornabme bDn 8eriuhen in 8e=
aug auf Die 8ermenbbarfeit BON
teraniiben BetrDleunt als Jeuez
rungsmaterial fir &riegsibiffe.
= Gus Warila niro beridtet,
baB ami @rdberlbmiidungstaee 3
nnterpffisiere unb 4 Splbaten bes 5.
ganauerie Gegimentes, pelbe in
8inangunan, in ber BrDpina gitaal
auf 2u5Dn Die @rdber gefalIener
&arneraoen ibntiiden poIIten, BON
elmer aroBen Sbaar BON 8dubern
gefangen 9enDmmen uno in Die Beree
geibleppt tpuroen. 9ruppen sur
8erfolgung Der giduber fine iofort
nabeelanbt tpprben.
Nus HDrtlanb Oregon, miro
beribtet, baB Der Democrat Giant
berlain NIT gang fnapper Waioritdt
iiber ben &epublifaner 5urneB gun,
@Duperneur ermdblt uuroen lit.
Mu Slano.
Das neue. bonn Senator gpm=
bes gebiloete fran5Diilbe Winiite=
RUM ieBt ftb in fDlgenoer Weile su=
Iar,lnen: gDmbes, Hren,iern,iniiter,
Miniiter bes Snnern uno Minifter
Der Dfentliben Mrbeiten; Delcai1e,
Miniiter bes Musmdrtigen; @aIe,
Suitisn1inifter; General Mnore,
&rieesminiiter; Wtarue Souls, Ma-
rineminifter; gbaumine, l1nterrihtsz
ipiniiter; DDunergue, GDlpnialmini=
iter; Truuiqet, 6anoelsminiiter;
&0upier. Sinau5miniiter uno W0n=
geDt, Nderbauntiniiter.
- 9Dlle 8nitdnoe tniiiien auf
Martinique berrlben. Da ale Wei=
zen tobt fino, f0nnen bic Neeer tbun
uno laiien, mas fie mollen. @ie es
beiBt, baben iie einen 3eger gum
@Duperneur ertpdblt, Der gu alien
Oreien uno Grcehen beioe Nugen 5u=
briidt.
Nus Dresden miro beri1tet,
oaB Der .3nitano bes idon lange
ibpertranfen 8Dnigs gilbert oun
Sablen ein fritilber iei.
= Sn Darn1itaot bdlt 8rof. @epe
BON Theological Seminary" in Nt=
biIun, &as., gurtrage iiber Die epan=
gelilbe Stride in ben Ser. Staaten.
Seine Mbiibt lit, junge Geutlbe
fir ben geiitliben Stanb in ben Ser.
Staaten su getuinnen.
- Sn einem 2eitartifel iiber ben
SrieoensihluB aefdat iid) Die 2on=
bouer n9imes" wieber einmal in
maBlplen Nusfduen .eesen Deutlh=
LAMB. Sic beibulciet Die beutibe
Yreiie, nit Meio Die englil6en @rfol-
ge beipruben 81 baben, mas oaa
enalilhe Seer unb 8Dlf berabiebeu
fonnte. Der amerifanilbe Breile
piro bineegen groBes Sob fir ibre
SreunbiGaft geaDllt.
- Nus Wiiinhen l6reibt man:
@dbrenb Der 11tdeigen Dauer oes
6pfbrdu 8ods iino bier 26,00C
Meter 8pfpiirlte pertil9t tpDroen,
cine Gieienleiituna, penn man in
Betroht siebt, baB ba5u nod unge'
sablte 9aulenbe ppn n&aoi" 8re'
! beln unb lonItigen 2ederbilien Der.
sebrt tpurben. Nu8 oielen 26.00(
Weter Darn puroen 260, 900 Stiid
@urfte bergeitellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
glus 2onbpu tpirb oeSd,rie

= Nus 2pnbpn miro eel9rieben:
&Dnig @bparb VII. bat oor einigen
1agen BON einen uneenannten @e=
ber elm lebr mertbpolles @Dbelin ee>
fbenft betommen, ipel6es bel Der
&r0nun9 in Der @eltminiter glbtei
binter oem GbrOn aufeebdnet ner=
ben ioll. 8aS @obelin lpQ ipanis
iben llriprunas lein, ift aber tpabr=
l1eiulib cine plamiibe Irbeit uno
felt Die ar0nung ir9eno zines &Ds
nias aus alteu !3eiten bar. Die
5arben iino auBerDroentlib lbDn err
balten, beionbers bic @plbtDne, Die
tpunoerbar NIT benen Der s5enIter Der
Nbtei barmoniIiren uno einen aroB=
artig lbDnen 8eiammteinbruf her
pDrruien. 8ie man jebt bDrt, lit
s. IS. Morean Der Spenoer oes
ib0nen 8Dbelins, Der baSlelbe fiirsz
lib in 5ranfreidl fir $500, 1000
faufte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

6. $. 9ean & 8 D. iiibren
nur Die beiten 8icpcles i'm Wtarfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
800 8elpbmmng! 800.

9ie 2sler oisisr 3eihug luerben f4 freuen Su er=
fabren, oaB es ipenatens cine gefirhtete araitbeit
aiebt, pel6e bic 8ifenI6aft in All ibren Stnfen, gu
beilen i'm Stauoe iii; 9afs 6atarrb=jtur 1T Die ems
5iee ieb Der dr3tli9en grdoerdait betannte poties
Rur Ratarr6 erIoroert als cine 6onfitutinnstrant=
aeit cine cpnititutionelle Sebanolung- 9alPs Ra=
tarrb b=ur wiro innerli6 9enommen uno mlrit brett
auf bas 8lut uno Die ihleiuti9en Oberhdden oes
snltems, baourd bic G5runDlaee Der &rantbeit ser=
f6reno uuo benz patienten 6raft 9ebeno, inoem ft
bic Contribution oes s6rpers al1baut uno Der ytatur
in ibrem @erte bift. Die Gigentbhmer baben 10
pel gertrauen gu ibren 9eiltrdten, oab e Elm bun=
bert Dollars 9elobnnng fhr leosn jail anbiefsn,
ben lie ,u furiren psrfeb. QoBt Gub cine Siite Don
9euoniiIeu tommen. Ntan apreire;
r.. 3. Gbenep & o., 9olebo, 8.
sS- gertauft DON alien Ipotbetern, @reis rs
Gents Die Glabe.
Sau's JamtIien ,apiaen iiuo bic belien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07
yerfrei6eit

gle bic &raufbsit burdl redt;eiti0sr
@ebraud) BON Gutt's ssberp;(lsn, cir
altes unb bsludbrte8 Seilmlttel, oa8 nil
ieoem Gage popularer Mrs. GS turir.
ieber 3sit
lsopf(bmsr}su,
ieArsa Maseu, Wularia, 8eaOauunss.
be,4merbsn, trase 2sberthatisfeit. Ser'
iiopfuua unb ale &ranfbeiten Der SalIs
Imtt's &ebers Yiuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

bic { :irftin ran frsunbIiGe1a OrnBe
tBrcn Neg fortieBte, n9all.s . me, Du
icateFt ia, eine prin3efi,n III 11ienals
bdBiicb-"
nSSn folaem goue," fliiterte bic goz
ronin lebrrei9 suriid, u1pri9t man BON
angenebmen @e1intern. Sd fam ii9
Seber benfen, mas er min. = 9uten
Nbenb, gbi! @teb bo9 NAL au, bob
mir gu 8ettb an's 8itffett eelaneen."
(5Drtiebune fofat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-07

: 0eeue gruptiunen oes Wont
Belee auf martinique uno Der Spus
lrieee auf ct. 8incent meroen beridz
tet. 0ieielben ribteten ieooh oies
Wtal nur tnenig Sbaoen an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11

had carried it away on the return
of some type Green had borrowed
of them.
Green is in much doubt as to the
story. He is little suspicious
that the Republican party called a
meeting and agreed to break him
up and stop the flow of Democratic
argument in-this county, and that
Mckay swiping the side-stick was
the result of the conference. Nc
Kay pleads for mercy with Green,
not to send him to the peniten-
tiary, and we implore Green to for
give him, for under the hypnotic
influence of Receiver Sands, he
knows not what he does.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11

petition asking his appointment,
but he seemed unsatisfactory to
Sands. The old Receiver was al
most out of material in his own
party and switched over into the
Democratic party for candidate
in the person of DR.. A. X. Smith,
and he even went so far as to give
it out that DR.. Smith would get the
appointment. Grosvenor then wrote
letters into the county, that it was
the order of the Commissioners of
Pensions to make all Pension
Boards, where vacancies occur,
non-partisan by appointing a Dem
ocrat as a minority of the Board.
The Congressman went so far as to
enclose a letter from the Commits
sioner of Pensions to that effect.
All this was done to suit the case
in Logan.
DIR. Smith was to get the place.
But this furry between Sands
and White rather changed the as
pect. White and DIR. Smith are
very good friends, and since the
White-Sands war is on the old Re-
ceiver can not swallow anything
that looks White even, hence Col.
Sands, then General Grosvenor,
and then the Commissioner of Pen
sions have. changed their minds
and do not want a Democrat on the
Board.
DR.. j. B. Lyons is reputable
physician and Republican, the
defeated candidate for Coroner
this fall, and as he is not strong
mixer in the councils of his party,
Sands thought it smart to drop the
appointment there, and there il
went, and DR.. Lyons is now scrv.
ing.
We happened to be successful ir
getting hold of the letter writer
by Grosvenor when he was "order
ed by the Commissioner Of Pen
sions to make non partisan boards
Also the letter he enclosed from
the Commissioner, which we sup
pose the Commissioner never saw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
VIII it be Hx-rrustee winter

News comes to us that John f.
White, Trustee of the Boys In
dustrial School, is just hanging by |
a thread in his official position.
Governor Nash has the matter un-
der advisement with some chances
against Mr.. White. Personally
we care nothing about it, because
White and ourself are not
80 sweet on each other; in busi-
ness way we regret it for he was
instrumental in buying much sup
plies for the institution from Hook
ing county, and being close to the
people here he got special prices
and saved the state much money.
1t is said to be Col. Sands who
is making the hard fight against
White, and if the Colonel succeeds
in flooring the willy John F. we
will tip our hat to the Colonel.
Colonel Sands is a fighter. He
does not spend all his time on those
sore feet for nothing. We know
his fighting qualities, and once up
on time we gloried in them. 1t
was in 1899 when John r. Nc
Lean was the Democratic nominee
for Governor. The old Colonel did
not seem to have much politics
that year and joined out with the
Democratic forces for Mclean,
his old time newspaper friend. 1t
was through Sands that the Hook
ing delegation got all mixed up at
GAINESVILLE in the district meeting
and lost their heads. In the con-
vention they rallied for Kilbourne.
When the campaign was on the
old Colonel managed to get on the
inside of republican politics in
Hooking and Allen o. Meyers
came to Logan to make q speech
and never showed up until a late
hour. He was out in town ar
ranging for the overthrow of the
republican ticket through our
friends in the republican party.
The scheme worked to perfec-
ton, and as we say the Nash ticket,
oh, by-the-way, perhaps we had
better not tell this, as Nash is the
Governor and we do not wish
to break his friendship with Col.
Sands. But then the Governor ca n
hardly blame Sands in that fight,
for he snd Mclean are life time
friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
Officers Salaries.

The Council had up before them
Tuesday night, the creative and
salary ordinance for the officers of
the Village of Logan under the
new code. They passed the matter
over until the next meeting. 1t is
certainly the sentiment of great
majority of our taxpayers and
citizens to cut down the salaries
to nominal sum. Next spring
every officer in Logan goes out,
and to pass an ordinance of re-
duced salaries, it would be fair to
all. The present officers would
have no kick, for it is sure thing
their times are out May 1st., next
and if they do not like the new
salary, they are not compelled to
run for the office. Let somebody
run that will take it at the salary
fixed. The new code provides no
salary for councilmen, none for
Water-works Trustees or Board of
Public Affairs, and good men fill
the places and take the cussings.
The present officers of Logan are
very sa tisfactory, but they are all
out in the spring, and if they do
not want the position at the new
salary, they are at liberty to keep
their names off the ticket, and if
a greeter alary was fixed and the
present officers should run, and get
defeated, they would be sore that
the salary was SO much, for the
other fellow to get.
Let us save ourselves $500
year in salaries. Somebody will
take the jobs at the reduced sal
aries and be glad of the chance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
Pension Examiner.

Like most men of public affairs,
the late esteemed DR.. Blosser pass
ed out of the world leaving va
cancies that caused much disturb
ance in his party in Hooking. DIR.
Blosser was member of the Logan
School Board, and after some
strong party pickering, that place
was farmed out. He was Chair
man of the Republican Central
Committee, and, according to GUS
tom, the Secretary filled the va
cancy with the name of the much
hated John F. White. But it is a
question whether White can as
sumo Craftsmanship of the commit
tee. An effort is being made to
call the committee together to re-
organize, and for fear that might
be done, both the Sands faction
and the Whites are counting noses
and dollars to- buy, to control
the committee if it should meet.
But the latest political sensa.
tion, occasioned by the death OF
DR.. Blosser, was the filling of the
Pension Board. 1t seems that the
vacancy was used for club awhile
to hold everybody in line. 1t is
said it was rendered DIR. Rannells
if he would accept it, but he re.
fused if it should throw him under
obligations to Sands. DR.. Camp.
bell then became close friend OF
Sands, because of the antipathy OF
both for White. The doctor was
rendered the pension appointment,
but refused to serve on the board
with the present incumbents, Drs
Beery and Aplin. The friends OF
DR.. Allen then got up a monster
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
aRosvENnn,s LETTER


Athens, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1909.
BLANK, blank
Dear sir: i send you a copy of
a letter received from the pension
office. received it day before
the election, and hence did not
send it to you at that moment be.
cause did not think you cared to
be bothered with it then. If there
is competent Democrat in Hook
ing County, thoroughly efficient,
and one that would be satisfactory
he will have to be recommended
Please let me hear from you in re-
gard to this matter.
Very truly,
G. II. GRosvENoR.
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS LETTER
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2, 1902.
Hon. G.. H. Grosvenor,
Athens, Ohio.
Sir: / have the honor to re-
quest that at your earliest con-
venience you will recommend q
physician of standing and ability,
residing at or near Logan, Ohio,
who has practiced his profession
at least five years, for appointment
as a member of the Board of Elk.
amining Surgeons for this Bureau
at that place, vice DR.. N. H
Blosser, deceased.
1t is the present practice of the
administration to make these Med
ical Boards non-partisan to the
extent of having one member OF
| each Board who belongs to the
Democratic party, when changes
occur. In making your recon
mendation to fill this vacancy yot
will please give me the name of {
physician belonging to the Demo
cratic party, unless that party il
at present represented on the board
in which case, as matter o
record, you will please name th'
Democratic member.
Very respectfully,
j. l.. DAVENPORT,
Acting Commissioner
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
All Right in Every Sense.
ITown Topics, oolumbus.l

IIUWH IUPIOoi VUIuHIUuDsI
Friends of Judge Oliver w. H.
Wright, of Logan, were pleased to
meet the famous Chesterfield in
the city this week. The Judge is
one to the manor born, and a thor
oughbred in every sense of the
word. The grand old county of
Hooking went Democratic this
year, despite the landslide, but the
Judge does not come up for two
years yet. 1t makes very little
difference anyhow, for he can be
elected any time he sees fit to ask
the suffrage Of his fellow citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
Green and His Side-Sti

Last week, Bro. Green came out
in scathing article about a thief
who stole "side-stick" from his
office. That some malicious scamp
was trying to break up the Senti-
mel office by stealing their only
side-stick, but bravo, he got out
his paper anyhow, and the fellows
in the "hole" business could not
put him in a hole. He would send
to the penitentiary the person who
took the stick, If he found them
out.
The suspicion was thrust at his
Republican cotemporary so strong
that we really felt sorry for Nc
Kay. 1t looked like foul means
had been employed by the Repub-
licans to prevent strong Democratic
argument from going out to the
people. But these smart Republi-
cans can not hold us Democrats
down if they do steal our only
side-stick. We can invent some
thing or split board and get our
paper out.
We asked Mckay if he stole
Green's only side-stick, and he
said he did not. That he might
have gotten few side-whiskers,
but the side-stick he did not see.
We thought Mckay looked rather
guilty at the time, but we could
not tell by his looks whether he
had sold our borrowed type again,
or stole GREEN'S side-stick, or had
just finished some dirty work
for Bank Receiver and Keeper
Sands.
But we had our suspicious that
Mckay had swiped the side-stick.
We knew the Journal ha no side
stick and could not afford to buy
any, and they had long had their
eyes on GREEN'S. The latter was
onto McKay's covetousness, and
most of the time he kept his only
side-stick in the vault of the First
Bank, but this day he left it out,
and behold, sure enough, it was
missing.
This was an awful blow to
Green, and caused considerable
furry in the Office, for day or
two, but through his natural me-
chanical ability he brayed the dire
situation, and got out his paper.
His strong words about the peni-
tentiary, ETC., worried Mckay. He
could feel the cold ,nippers cutting
his hair close, and. could count the
stripes on his clothes. He would
hear the iron doors clank in his
sleep, and startle from his bed in
horror. A few nights of being
haunted thus, and he resolved that
he could not stands it longer, and
when morning came, with reluct-
ance and chagrin, he sent one of
his printers down with Green's
precious side-stick. The printers
lstory was that the Journal boys
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
Both Price and Quality.

If our prices alone were the on
ly inducement here we should have
your trade, but to lowness of prices
we add absolute security, and end
less assortment. Low prices you
want, but one should also go to a
store where you will find what you
want, AND GET WHAT YOU
ASK FOR. Cases Book and
JeWelry Store,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
Ahead!
Look Ahead!=

their Holiday The offered
GIFTS of
Wraps and
adF Mrcnzed neaT
sand Id H[byt t hunrds Idpi
andRu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11

All kinds of Jewelry, the best Sc
lection in Logan. Call and see N.
j. Weiland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-11
n able
@@Linens.

Fine Table Damask help out the appetite
immensely. Don't you want some Linens
for Christmas Presents or to use for the
GREAT HOME coming gday-yourselves
We've a big supply of everything
necessary in Household Linens.
Table Damasks by the yard-bleached
and unbleached.
Fine bleached Linens with Napkins
to match.
sets-3t yards Cloth and Napkins. 49,.
$500 and 1925
Napkins-prices according to size
and quality.
Plain and Fringed Doilies, Center
Pieces, Lunch Cloths, Side-Board Scarfs
and Tray Covers.
Fancy large size Towels, which answer
nicely for side-b board or dresser scarfs.
Plain, hemstitched or friuged ends at
$1.00 each.
A special thing in half -bleached Towels,
large size, beautiful assorted patterns,
worth soc, at ...ss,.........
58c each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that ne has been appointed by the NUM-
cipai Court Of the city OF Providence
Administrator Of the estate of Paulina +.
Darling, late OF said Providence, de-
ceased. and has given bond according to
law
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO present
them to the undersigned or file the same
In the Office Of the clerk Of said court
within six months from tho date Of the
Asst Advertisement hereof.
SAMUEL 4. DARLING. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

n Word TO Nousskespews
Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and puriner. sUlPHo NApTHoLf Moth
ing can surpsss IL where unsanitary co.,
ditions are apparent. for % ensures SAFE
" 20 the family. It's Q treasure rry
~
Brown eRos. co.. - gxehanes Plss&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

ARE you LOOKING FOR A COSY
little home. a short distance from the
cIty. on car line, where you can enjoy
the country breeses, with city improve
ments7 We have II. brand new, z rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

uIcn0l makes belts grip the pulieys pro-
bIOuul tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
D. MILLER & co
2l0.2I2 North Main Street.
NO DRUGGIST NO BAR

We don't compound. All we sell Is pure
nd well matured wines and liquors. and
kua rantee TO satisfy all physicians pre-
Ter cent less than any store in the city
Br state. Try our Port or Sherry wines.
J n.io per gallon un. Sold elsewhere al
tooking Brandy at s225 per gallon and
Iip New Rum FOR preserving at N.55 per
kallon.
por.ers for family use. Cali or write.
Telephone 29l2, Union. All orders re-
feiva prompt attention.