davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
Rock bridge Baths.
iazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence
Nov. 3.-There was 40 preaching at
Bethesda Pr 'sb; terian Church Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. Henry Miller,
being at Craigsville assisting the
Rev. Ballow with a meeting.
Rev, l., r. hardwood filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
A party of hunters from Walker
Creek, composed Of Messrs. Beard,
McCutchan, Britton and others, are
camping on the green atWilsOn's and
are daily giving 'bruin the chase.
Mr.. G.. G.. Snyder and bride of Go
shen, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Sally Stoner of Kerr's Creek,
visited her uncle, Mr.. j. G.. Snyder,
last week.
Miss Henrietta Mohler was the guest
of her friend, Miss Gertrude Copper
Of Big River, last week.
Miss Sudie WhitmOre OF Red Mills,
IL the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Wilson.
Mrs. 4. b. Morrison is absent on n
visit to friends in Richmond.
COUNTRY MAIDEN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

A Sunday school picnic was held
Saturday at Moore's school house,
three miles south of Lexington. 1t
being at the end of the wheat plant
Ing year, a large crowd from the i'm.
mediate neighborhood were present.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
CLEVELAND AT THE FRONT.

There is growing feeling of
confidence among the Democrats
that the chances for the election of
q Democratic President this fall
are good. The efforts of ex-
President Grover Cleveland in New
York and New Jersey are expected
to carry weight Ear beyond the
boundaries of those States. 1t in
fuses with courage and dash the
Democratic forces in the United
States. Roosevelt, in his efforts
to settle the coal strike, has won
for his party many vote that
would have gone Democratic if the
coal strike had continued, and it is
the belief of many that Cleve-
lands coming forward at this crit
ical juncture may do much to off
set the advantage gained by Roose-
welt.
His influence will bring into line
the gold Democrats, who have been
leaning towards Republicanism the
past few years. If the Democrats
do not win this time they will be
in fine condition to sweep the
country in 1904. Many of us DEM
ocrats have never been ardent
Cleveland men, but are not blind
to the important fact of the great
personal influence of Cleveland,
which is of boundless value to the
Dem ocratic party at this time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
FLOODS MAJORITY 5000.

The Acknowledgment was about
noon today received by Mr.. G. ID.
Letcher from Hon. H. ID. Flood :
Accept thanks for telegram.
Rockbridge did well. My majority
is 5000.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

The reports from the State and
country at lar &c are meager. Our
information is based on telegraph
and telephone reports received last
night and from tOday's Staunton
News.
There was fine weather through
out the country east of the Mis-
sissippi. The Democrats made
inrOads on the Republicans almost
everywhere.
The Democrats elected nine
Congressman in Virginia and the
Republicans carried one district,
the Ninth by about 500 majority.
Flood carried all the counties
this side of the mountain by about
l 800 majority, and his estimated
majority in the district is from
5000 to $500. Following are the
estimated majorities in the nearby
counties:
Augusta $50, Stanton 200,
Allegheny 200, BotetOurt 500,
Highland Is and Bath %.
The following kilograms were re-
ceived last night.
Washington - Returns from
Southern States indicate Demo-
Gratis elect practically all the can
didates for Congress and all other
officers.
New Haven, Conn-Republicans
elect all five congressman and the
legislature.
neutrality-suspicious. elect Gov.
Bates by greatly reducedmajority.
Boston goes Democratic by nearly
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures make
gain of two congressman.
Chicago-Republicans carry two
congressional districts in city.
Vote in State closer than expected.
neutrality-suspicious. have
gained slightly on heavier vote
than expected. There is much
scratching and the returns are
slow in coming in.
New York-At midnight there
was no doubt of Odell's election by
from Is, 900 to 10000. The Demo
Gratis gain five congressman from
New York.
Washington, ID. C.-Returns re-
ceived up to | p. m, with about
fifteen doubtful districts to hear
from, indicate Republicans will
have the next house of Rerresen-
tatives.
=
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
commissioners Notice.

commissioners Notice.
CHARLES HICKMAN
yS.
WIN. Harry HICKMAN, &c.
This cause having been referred to the
undersigned Commissioner in Chancery,
by decree OF the ircuit Court OF Rock.
bridge, entered Sept. 10, 1909, with direc-
tions TO make inquiry and report to the
Court all claims against the estate of J.
II. Hickman, decd, and the priOrities
thereof, il any.
AL parties interested are hereby notified
that have fixed
Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1902,
at my Office in Lexington, Va. as the
tim" and place for taking si accounts.
f. NJ. PENDLETON,
ot2)-4t Com'r in Chancery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Civil Service Examinations.

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations at
several places in each state during
March and April, to secure young
men and women for the govern
ment service. $3.50 persons Sc
cured positions last year through
these examinations. Proba b Y
10000 appointments will be made
this year. All appointments are
for life and for most positions only
"a common school education is re-
quired. Salaries at appointment
vary from $500 to $1,000 year
with liberal promotions afterward.
Politics is not considered. This
affords good opportunity for
people between 16 and As years of
age. Those desiring places of
this kind can get full information
about them, free, by writing to
the Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington, d. c., and
asking for its Civil Service cata-
logus, number three.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
The MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Prices For Jan. 2t.
Cleveland-Cattle Good to choice dry
fed steers. i,zo0 lbs aud upwards. So 500
8 So. good 20 9hoce dry fed, 1850 10 1850
lbs. s5 0oQ6 25 green bait Fat. l,00c o
i,200 lbs. 81 50G4 -; green half fat, 9OG
to 1000 lbs. 50 25d4 so, good 20 choie.
he.fers. 81 75Gl5 25 fall 10 good boilers
81 00a4 SO; cows. common 10 choice, SO %
"A %: bulls. good 20 choice So 7Od4 No.
Sheep and Lanbs-Good to choice wether
sheep, 81 5Ou4 60. fair &c good mixed
sheep. 81 o0Q4 25 crlls and commons
SO 5043 30, lambs, good to choice. IS $50
8 20; fair to good, 81 25d5 so; culis and
common, 81 5Oq5 90. CaIves-Falr 10 best.
81 ooa7 10 Mediums. Sc so; heav.
les, So 5oG6 55i Yorkers. So 10.
Chicago Cattle: Good to prime steers.
Sc soar 2S; poor to medium. 81 )Oae 00;
stockers and feeders, So 2Oa4 rs. COWS
81 25Q5 10; heifers. 81 25d5 20; Gamers
SO oOa4 80; Texas fed steers. SO 25d6 20
Sheep and Lambs--Good to choice wethers.
81 30a6 0o' fair te choice mixed. So 751
25; western fed sheep 81 25a5 10; native
lambs. So 60G8 90; western lambs, IS 0O@1
Q 90. Calves-s2 25@6 20. Hogs - Mixed
and butchers. S5 9OQ6 25; good to choice
heavy, SO 30@6 So; rough heavy, IS 00il
| 0 20; light. IS 6Oa6 90. wheat-No. 2 red,
: S31sd841ac. Corn-No 5. 6098011o Oats
No 2, f5ho
PittsburE-Cattle: Choice. SO 4oas 80;
prime, SO o0@ %; good. IS 5od5 IS; tidy
grasses, 81 90a5 80: fair, s. 1904 20; heIf
ers, So 1896 90; cows. stays and bulls, 81 10
a %, fresh cows. s25 00@60 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Choice sheep, - 5OQ5 so; good.
81 1894 20; fair. So 1894 10; eholce lamb, !.
Sb 1896 90; common to good. IS 6ods rs
OaIvss-$T 0oC97 6o Hogs-Prime heavy
SO 5OG6 co. good to mediums. 50 lodle as,
best Yorkers. So 2oQ6 30. light Workers
Sc oo@e l5, piGsL s5 I0G6 80.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

MIR Rlker stands ii the very front
rank of the legal profession in this
country.
He defended. successfully, Hon. VIII
liam Means. formerly Mayor of Gin
cinnati, indicted in the United States
Court at the time of the failure Of
the Metropolitan Bank.
He was asgirree in Ohio and re-
.eiver in Kentucky and West Virginia
for c. Crane & Co. and conducted that
trust so admirably, that Probate Judge
Ferris from the bench said that it was
a model financial stewardship.
He recovered in the United States
Court of Kentucky against the city
of Covington, judgment for s150,OOC
in the celebrated reservoir suit.
He tried and won the famous "Tal
lyho" case against the Dayton Trac'
ton Company at Cincinnati in the
United States Court.
The Baker Norwood case won by
MIN in the Supreme Court of the
United States has attracted wide at.
,ention. That case upset the assess
nent laws of Ohio, and indeed many
If the other States.
The ST. Nicholas cases, the Kirby,
Clelmont, and lately the Oskamp cases.
he "saw-dust cases" in the United
States Court here, and the lumber
cases" in that ,3ourt at Parkersburg,
are but a few of the very many that
Mr.. Baker has tried and won.
Mr.. Baker is in his early prime, of
fine physique, over six feet in height,
forceful, combative, commanding, and
impresses one with the idea in what.
ever he undertakes he is always in
deadly earnest.
Although not generally known, Mr.
Baker, in addition to his professional
activities, has been largely engaged
in many business enterprises
He is a Director in the Roger Wheel
Company, the Stone Lake Ice Com
pany, the Carrara Paint Company. and
others.
He built the gas and water works
plant supplying pellevue and Dayton
Kentucky, and also the American
Match factory at Aurora, Indiana, and
is one of the large oil producers al
! Findlay.
There are three subdivisions of real es-
tate that bear his name al Norwood, In
which village he has recently secured q
franchise to build and operate gas works
in connection with Evanston.
Mr.. Baker, while not a club man. is 6
member OF the Queen city Club, the Rid.
ing Club, the Clifton Golf. and the Av
AthIptin
Mr. Baker was the only Democrat in
vted to speak on Ohio Day at the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo, and hi.
eulogy of his native State in that addres.
has been widely copied and commented
upon as a mastery specimen of platform
eloquence, the delivery of which provoked
sensa tional enthusiasm and aroused Il
high degree the State pride of Ohio Deo
pie who were present on that occasion.
Mr.. Baker married twenty years age
Mary Thorne. daughter of the late VII
liam Thorne, a prominent and wealth!
merchant of the city. and resides on tn,
Reading Road, near Oak street. in one o
the handsomcst private residences In tn
city of Cincinnati.
IIe has three children me eldest o
whom, Thorne Baker. is Il Junior In Yal'
College, while a younger daughter
Gladys and still younger son, Charlie
Wentworth Bakcr. Jr., constitute the i'm
mediate family IF one of Ohlo's most dis
tinguished lawyers and citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

sires, he had slight relapse last
week and several severe choking
sensations again but has improved
some again.
A strange incident, and sad too,
occurred at Isleboro, Ohio, Sun
day the 10th inst, while many were
at Church. Mr.. Alf. L. Nimon's
horse must have taken a collie or
fallen asleep and fell on the shafts
of the buggy, breaking them, and
running one part of the shaft into
its bowels and struggled some dis
tance with the buggy, where it
tore loose, going through fence.
The horse was found dead below
the fence after the services were
over. ZEPHYR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Cedar Grove.

Not seeing anything in th e
columns of the DEMOCRAT from
this place for some time we think
it proper to send in few items.
Miss Lulu Oldfield, one of our
prominent young Teachers, Of
Benton Tp., commenced her school
again Monday after a two weeks
vacation,
Preaching at ST.. John on last
Sunday by Rev. G. B. Henderson
of Stella.
Mr.. and Mrs Gorden entertain
ed Sunday and Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Friend of Van Vert Co.,
Mrs. VIM. Clapper, of Birthstone,
and Mrs. j. P. Robson of Salt
Creek.
Mrs. Effie Boots who has been
visiting her father j. N. Smith
for the last few months has return
ed to her home at Greenup, Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Pleukharp spent a
few days with her father Mr..
Marion Mounts of Wesley Chapel
this week.
Mr.. James Isles contemplates
buying farm in the near future
We think Jim has an object in
view.
Mr.. o. B. Shaffer the prominent
merchant of Smock, passed through
here one day last week.
! Miss Minnie Stiveson of Black
Jack, visited Mrs. Anna Walker a
few days last week.
MI. 1. N. Smith and family Wis
tied at II. A. Gordon's last Sun
day.
The young people Of Hue gave
an entertainment at the No. ]
school house last Saturday night.
HAeaARD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Legal Notice.

Thomas Lyons who resides at Pittsburg
in the State OF Kansas, William Lyons
who resides in the State OF Missouri, Frank
Lyons, Mary G. Mockler and Bell Wright
whose residence are unknown, will take
notice that Edwin d. RicRetts admins
traitor OF the estate OF Sarah Lyons de-
ceased, did on the l4th day OF January
1902, file bis petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County Of Hooking and
State of Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate OF said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges OF adminis-
tering her estate; that she died seized in
fee simple OF the following described real
estate situate In the County of Hooking
In the State of Ohio and in the Townsbip
OF Washington, known as the North West
quarter of Section Twenty Nine (20), Town
ship Thirteen u3l, Range Seventeen az,
acres.
The prayer Of said petition Is for an or
der OF Court to sell said lands to pay the
debts OF said decedent. The persons above
mentioned Will further take notice that
they have been made defendants TO the
said petition and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the LIST day
OF March A.. ID. 1902, or the prayer OF said
petition against them will be taken as true
EDWIN ID. RICKETTS,,
Administrator OF the Estate
Jan ~, CIV OF Sarah Lyons, deceased.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Washington Tp.,

If you have any doubts that we
hav'nt the finest winter here thus
far or the best roads ever known
for many years, just call over
among us and be fully convinced.
So long as Jack Frost and old
Sol are in Aphelion and Jack has
control we will have this fine sys-
TEN of highways, and it would be
a wise thing if we would at once
send petition to Aunt Mark
Hanna, and send some committee
to wait on Roosevelt to gain his
cooperation, and we will certainly
have just (P) what we want.
Some readers have informed us
that the Editor of the DEMOCRAT
was tempted by blotes to defile the
morals Of Democracy and of free
speech, and thus corrupt the free
right Of censure or reproof among
the doings of Public servants, who
deem themselves lords in many
cases, that deserve some severe
criticism and which a meek and
forbearing public are often slow to
assert and expose.
We must admire the open and
fearless exposure OF fagrant
wrongs when they do occur and
admire the few heroes who have
still the spark of Jackson firmness
and courage, now much wanting
among 30 many public officials,
editors, speakers and writers; we
feel it a duty of every citizen to
stand boldly for equal rights and
Justice and to assert these rights
with true and manly vigor whether
in the forum, upon the streets, in
the pulpit, the family circle or at
the secretary.
The public schools of this Tp.,
are moving along very nicely and
speaks we'll for our able corps of
teachers, which Washington TIP.
has generally succeeded to procure.
There have been and are still in
progress a series of protracted
meetings in this vicinity and many
accessions to the. various churches
have been made and several yet
are hoped for.
Mr.. Lewis Spurrier whose health
has been bad for many years is
still around most of the time. He
and his wife made pleasant visit
at Daniel Schaals the 10th inst,
and were well entertained.
! Mr.. Daniel Schaal of Smock,
Ohio, has been in rather delicate
health since his severe sickness last
Sept, and does not gain as he de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
LIN. CHARLES W. BAKER
Receives the Complimentary Vote
Of Democratic Senators and
k...abcrs of the Ohio
Legislature.

Hon. Charles W. Baker, who, on
Eatnes Az last, in the joint session,
ivea the united votes of the
h.. .orrat'c Senators and members
), he cyislature- for United States
:. 4toT as born in the city of Gin
Il; natl, N,b. 10. 1857.
Lie following short synopsis of his
tnny life is taken from the Cincinnati
[; strated Globe of October 80. last:
i IS ia or. Greenberry Ross Baker,
~. a els, 'yran of the Methodist
l. i.copaI Church, educated at and
r,...d r4Ar Delaware, Ohio, his an
e. rs coming from Washington
Gently, Pennsylvania.
,ren Gr. Baker was very young
hi thor removed to California, and
I Ell & San Jese. where he built
A.: ,nndac.ed the University OF the
+ ~. ~ which college MIR. Baker
led n.s two degrees OF A. B. and
a. Vi
. MAY, 1901. Mr.. Baker delivered.
O. ,he rc.uest Of the alumni and fac
rtf ,i his alma mater, the commence
4 II DIs .OiI, hl'Nl dl llS SOiNiuSlOlA tiiS
I "ersitr conferred on him the
zee of LID, Doctor of Laws.
hon o.. nteen years of age Mr..
er care East to Cincinnati, on his
V = to -&rvard Law School, but lit
/ "a concerning some property he
. 70 his mother compelled him
.:,. and though not of age, Mr..
ie at once to practice law
re irg it.. continuing to do so
t. H. f.As Omitted to the bar OF
G.a, in lie supreme Court,
,un '~g, Of age he was nominated
T. o'ect.1 Prosecuting Attorney OF
i tou County, and subsequently
~; i'or.
g @,;ican opponent was ]. B
J. tf. ust elected Senator, Mr.
.'o ing him by 1900 major
ri vas % years ago.
is yell known Mr. Baker was d
igd successful prosecutor
-or.
WI. a delegate to the Democratic
...!Al On fen ion that nominated
,'.'' FOR President in 1850. ant
i agate II !7rge to the Convention
4. rar.ri t. atcl Cleveland in 1858
y. rec I'D me- votes for Senator
T. ,he ca'lcus that nominated Senator
+ re, aui six years ago lacked a few
orly of being nominated foi
-iur.
rs delegate 70 the Nationa
e ion. ut Kansas City, from tn
l'istic', and his speech second
the no iuation of VIM. BRYAN IL
III Of Ohio. ar0used tremendou
nu-:~ m there. and has had wild
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Powder Mill Let's Go.
Two Men Killed Outright and Many Injured. The Con.
cussion Was Felt for Miles Around.

Kings Mills, o., Jan. IA terrific
sHplesieA occurred nj the Kings Mills
Powder company. The force OF the
explosion was felt for miles. Every
vestise Of the glazing plant was de-
StrOyed. viii Dustin OF MAinVife, o..
vas blown to pieces. David Thomp-
son Of Mason. O., was so badly man.
gied that he died in . few minutes
Charles Harper and a man named But
Yer were also terribly Injured and their
Death Is expected Both are from
South Lebanon. o. The mill was To-
ossed ssme distance from the other
Buildings connsctet with the powder
worhs. and wac the only One that was
destroyed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

Ohio statutes, matter of such
magnitude that it bought respect
ability9 Did you think that a
Wall street broker and trust
gambler would be above the laws
when you indicted that opinionf
The total number of miners at
work in Ohio last year was 6S46,
and the average of 221 days each.
They received for said 221 days an
average of $2.40 per day. Many
of them received less than 81 a.
day, counting 300 days in the year.
They averaged $1.45 per day, high
and low, counting 365 days in the
year. In comparison with their
wages do you consider Morgan's
little wage for putting up this job
was fair pay, when it would re-
quire SIT 900 days, or 1416 years
for one miner, working every day
in the year, at $1.45 to pay back
this debt alone, and toiling ten
hours a day in the bowels of the
earth in the most dangerous en-
ployment2
Did it not suggest itself to you
that to repay this highwayman
hold-up would have required
miner to work week days and Sun
days from the day Columbus dis
covered America in 1892 till jan
uary 1, 1902, and after he had
eaten his New Years dinner from
his tin bucket he could go back in
the mine and work 1905 years
longer, until the year A. d. 290S,
before he would pay back the
original debt?
Does it not occur to you that
this is only one of the crimes that
, Morgan & 60. have committed
gainst the citizens of your state
and my state in the last eighteen
J months, and that they are at
tempting to fasten upon us and on,
posterity millions of bogus securi
ties, to be paid for out of the toi
and sweat of miners and consum.
/ ers throughout thisHocking valley
= If all this and more has not oc
t Cured to you, l invite you at my
, expense to come to Hooking county
, and make that defense and confes
, sion of official Indifference to the
cause of our miners, and to the
crushed independent coal operators
of this valley, and | assure you
, you will not need an ear trumpet
, to hear their response.
However, you better have Cover.
nor Nash send the militia with you
when you make such a pleasure
: excursion through the valley.
, Respectfully submitted,
ELMER o. PETIT,
Prosecuting Attorney Of
: Hooking County, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Maccabee Installation.

A public installation was given
by the Ladies' of the Maccabees
on last Thursday evening. Quite
a number of invited guests were
present and all enjoyed the work
The guards, in the drill work, did
credit to themselves. hort
speeches were made by DR.. H. j
Steward and Judge o. w. H
Wright. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing
year:
P. L. c., Alice Heft; l.. c..
Alice Miles; Lieut.. c., Emma
Brandt; R. X, Myrtle Gano; F
K, Grace Voris; Chaplain, Eliza
beth Weiman Sergeant, Ida Smith
Mistress-at-Arms, Gertrude Belt
Sentinel, Estella West; Picket
Mae Brehm. Victoria Heft wal
appointed pianist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Neqroes Struck hY . Traln.

Fayette. Miss. Jan. 22.--The south.
bound Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad mixed train struck wagon
at Darden's crossing and killed three
negroes that were In It They were
Bob Green. his grandson. apd lee
Jackson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

Notice is hereby given that tho following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed III
the Probate Court of HocFing County, Ohio
for lst partial settlement George r. Hen
Erickson guardian OF Alva NJ :, Goldie l.. and
samuel E. Bigham and the same will come
on for hearing on the find day OF February
1907 at 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter.
as may be convenient.
]. b. RIASON,
Jan 78 s-w Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

her sister, Mrs Pugh. because of lack
OF evidenoe. The case attracted con.
siderable attention last fall because Of
the allegation that the deaths Of a
numbeF Of persons were caused by
Mrs. Witwer. who had acted as .
nurse. She will 60 to her home In
Michigan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Cleaning House.

1t is more important to clean your
system than to clean your house.
Liver-Lax, the little 25c system
cleaner, is guaranteed by r. 3.
Case. to cure construction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
PromInent Educator.

Mount Vernon, o.. Jan. "a. - Rev.
Dwight B. Hervey Is dead. aged SO He
was formerly president Of Granville
female college. Martinsburg academy
and Pennsylvania state normal achool.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23
Announcement.

We will be pleased to guarantee
Kid-Ne-Oids to cure backache, ner-
vousness, kidney and blood diseases.
Our experience has been that when
properly used Kid-Ne-Oids never
fail to effect a complete cure, For
particulars call on F. S. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-23

You can live to be old if you keep
your kidneys healthy. Kid-Ne-Oids
are a kidney tonic and kidney clean
er and positively cure backache
and pains caused by weak and sick
kidneys. F. S. Case, guarantees
Kid-Ne-Oids to cure you or no pay.