davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

all over the South. Fourteen Da
ers r on It's Board Of DlreGso me.
It gives a superior course OF lnS''''
ton. ,onIoy.
Those who wish to secure empl tSs
ment, may, if they prefer pa pay nos s
tuition out of salary after In9 iii b
ton is secured. Special raI GGSoInmbis
given to all who enter the OUt DAYS
College during the next I, sky srnisip ID
For Catalogue, which VIII eAp Bus
address Draughon,s Pra G Tenp, Of
ness College Co., Nashville : SC G. a
Atlanta, Ga, or Columbia
ter October 25th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

and even my Digestive Organs were DIS
eased, acute attacks of cramps and neu-
Ealgtc pains Of the stomach being so
severe rs to threaten death.
-Four years ago l was attacked with ty-
phOid fever, and two doctors attended
me. They broke the fever and attended
me- for other troubles, but l became
weaker and weaker, and every one
thought me past recovery. My sister
would not give up hope, blu persuaded
me try ViGse-Ore. She and my wife said
If l would swallow q few doses l would
find myself improved; If l did not they
would cease urging me. l began taking
It, and the result which they predicted
came about. 1 began to improve at once
and became in the course of a few weeks
8 well man and have continued so ever
since. am able to do the hardest kind
Of manual labor. Ny heart never gives
me any uneasiness, n my cramps,
pains and fat are things of the past.
IcOuld write as much more about tne
wonderful cure it effected, used as q gar
gle and swab in q case of Vtrnlent Diph,,
iberia. The case was our only child ana
be is alive and we'll, VIII lie many OF otners
died who were treated by doctors can
not sufficiently praise V1t@-Ore, ISnG
onlyAWiRh l could reach all sufferers VIII
q message of health and happiness.
A. T. SIGSTAD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

The trustees of the Peabody Edu-
catiOnal Fund have acted wisely, in
our opinion, in determining that
hereafter the income will be devoted
to supplying the practical needs of
the rural schools in the South, rath-
er than to holding Teachers Insti-
tutes. The funds about 100000
and the income is about $4,000, half
of which is given to- the Normal Col
lege of Nashville.-Raleigh Advo-
cate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Ashley Horne President of the State
Fair.
Fair.

News and Observer, 23rd: Last
night at the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Agricultural Society,
Mr.. Ashley Horne, of Johnston, was
unanimously elected president, upon
Mr.. J. A. Long declining to accept
a third term. Secretary Joseph E.
Pogue and Treasurer Claude B. Den
son were both reelected unanimous
ly. The present vice-presidents were
reelected.
It was decided, upon resolution of
Mr.. r. II. Battle for Mr.. Long, to
appoint a committee of ten to look
into the question of immigration in
to the State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
IN COLUMBIA, S. c.,
THE DRAUGHON
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE co.

Draughon's Practical Business
College Co., with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn, will open school
NUMBER NINE in Columbia. S. c.,
Monday, November 2, 1903. This
company with a capital stock of
100000 has schools established in
Atlanta, Ca, Nashville, Tenn, and
several other places, with special
facilities for securing positions, hav-
ing business men associated with it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
. WORD IN SEASON.
Autumn.

There's somethin' in the burnin'
Of the sun, as he goes down,
That's hintin' of the turnin'
Of the leaves to gold an brown,
The air is gettin' clearer
On the valley an the plain,
For the winters drawin' nearer
With its sunshine an its rain.
You kin see the blue smoke curlin'
From a hundred happy huts,
An kin hear the sudden droppin'
Of the heavy hick'ry nuts.
An the days is feelin' softer
An the nights is CROWN chill,
An the wind is maxim music
Down the valley, up the hill.
o the mellow, yellow autumn!
It is happy on the way,
An the sweet days seem a mixture
Of the summer and the May.
An the world is sweetly dreamin'
Where the dreams is brightest
best,
An her mountains an her meadow
Sing a song of peace an restl
Frank L. Stanton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

C a so blOated and
fat that 1T was burden
some to me to make
any eXertiOn and a
continual pain about
my heart never left
me. 1t was impossible
fol- me to lie on my left
side and sometimes |
could not lie down at
all. In addition to
this / was tortured
with Rheumatic pains
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Personal to Subscribers!
WRITE FOR IT.

77HIs announcement Won't cure you'll The reading of won't ease your aches and pains Their medicine adv
/ WILL but if you NERD it. you WAN HyOn NUS WRITE R IT,
WE haet and are wmg to send it to you on trial. r U RISK, on TX BE THE UDG but w
know tina. you need uMy you want unless you weh us sand tell mto &mh ito yOu
Hwm many times have mu seen "PH@n1h Sbsrh@S" nhs paper Hwm many times have you THOUGH
tito day Hundreds of your FELLOW SUBSCRIBERS have done what weaky you to d. ada eua sorry for
YOU'D dol NOW! o RI 70 B E H JUDGEl
READ OUR SPECIAL OFFER:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

WE WILL sENDn eya %hau radu Oft Progressive FnnEorw worthy person recommended a mhrhe
w afn@do ONE DOLLAR padged WTEoRE by mail, POSTAL U6Genf for mm month h@et b
for wMn one months time after receipt the receiver can tuhhny say that its use h@douem lin @hnnurm
thar all the rugs or pad qds orr coed doctors patent incidence he heha e"ruedR adhh wan@
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

OAL.-I owe TO Vit9e-Ore that
/ am alive today. For eight years I have
suffered from Kidney trOub'e e, called nv
different names according tt the within Of
the doctor treating me, and I can honest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
OWES HIS LlFs TO vlTR.oRg,

Sufferer for Years with Kidney, Heart
Stomach and Rheumatic Troubles
Made = Well Man Again by Vita-Ore.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
General Summary For The Week
Ending Monday. Jnly 6.l903.

The week opened with moderate
day was . little warmer and the first
real warm period of the season was
experienced from July 1st to 5th.
A few correspondents report tenn
peratures of 100 or above. The
precipitation was generally light
except in some southeastern counties.
The figures following the Corn and
Wheat Region stations shows the
amount of precipitation in inches
and hundredths for the week ending
at Z a. IN July 9th: Bellefontaine, 0. 10
Bucyrus, OH; Canal Dover. O.5I;
Canton, 0.44: Chillicothe, 05o; Gin.
cinnati, O.04: Circleville, 0.95: Cleve.
land, 0.s3; Columbus, 0.67; Dayton.
O.O2;Defiance, O.33; Findlay. O.46:Gran-
vile, .04; Greenville, 002: Norwalk.
OLA; Parkersburg, 2.4s; Somerset,
O.05: wauseon, O.5S.
Wheat is nearly all cut in the south
and cutting is in progress in the
middle and is being commenced in
north under generally favorable con-
ditions. A little threshing has been
done in the south, with yields consid-
erably less than expected. Corn
made rapid growth during the warm
weather; early planted is generally
good, but some planted fields are
all and need cultivation. Oats
have improved some, they are head
ing little short and beginning to
ripen. A fair crop of rye is being
secured. Much of the clover hay has
been secured in good condition: the
crop was fair. Timothy has improved
in the last few weeks; a majority of
correspondents report that the crop
will be fair to good. Early potatoes
are yielding very good crop: late
potatoes are doing fairly well. Gar
dens continue in good condition.
Pastures are fair. Apples are little
more promising; twig blight is report
ed in northwestern counties. Peach
es and pears will be a light crop.
Blackberries and grapes continue
very promising.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Death Of Miss khoda MCPHERSON.

Miss Rhoda Mcpherson, of Harrison
township, died at the home of her
brother. Mr.. w. d. Mcpherson, Sun
day, July 5, aged Il years, months
and q days.
The funeral services occurred Tues
day afternoon, and were conducted
by Rev. T. Fl. Campbell. Interment
in Bellefontaine cemetery. There
was a large attendance at the fu-
neral.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr..
Henry H. and Mrs. Annie Mcpherson.
Two brothers, Walter ID. and Aaron
H., who reside on the old home farm
in Harrison township, survive. Their
grandfather settled on 600 acres of
land in 1910, that are now included in
the Mcpherson farm, the Infirmary
farm, and the Henry Buckwalter
farm, and his house, on the Infirmary
farm was for a number of years. an
Indian agency, Mr.. Mcpherson keep
ing a store and holding the position
of Indian agent. His children and
grandchildren have remained on this
farm, and Miss Mcpherson spent all
her life on it, living 81 years in the
same house. Her life almost covered
the period, of the civilized life of Lo-
gan county. she seeing the last of the
Indians leave with their families
and belongings for the west, their
towns deserted, and their happy
hunting grounds turned into fine
farms, and thrifty towns taking the
place of the wigwam village. She
lived a quiet unostentatious life,
satisfied with the love and society of
those near her, and passed in peace
to her reward.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Obituary..

Lora Rea was born on the 2sth day
of April, 1872, and was the youngest
child of David and Sarah Rea. On
the 2sth of Sept, 1894, Lora was mar
ried to Chas. Robb and their welded
life was blessed with generous por-
tion Of prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. Robb's temperament naturally
inclined her to a religious life and
from the time of her uniting with the
church at the age of Is years, much
of her talent was given to the cause
she loved.
After a brief, but severe illness,
death came to Mrs. Robb on Friday,
June 10, 1908. On the following
Lords day a great concourse of friends
gathered at the Millcreek church of
Christ, where funeral services were
held and the interment made.
The father, mother and five brothers
and sisters remain to cherish the
memory.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
GO SLOW!
Don't Lease the Gas
Works to AnY
Company,
No Selling Out the People
or Their Interests.

Under no circumstances should our
Board of Public Service or City Coun-
Gil Lease our Gas Works or Water
Works. Such action would mean a
betrayal of the people.
There are many things to learn be-
fore we are prepared to have any con-
tracts made.
We want cheap fuel gas, If we can
get it. But is natural gas cheap at
even 1Sc for fuel? Is it as good for
Illuminating? Is not natural gas
furnished at much less figures in 9TH
er cities? These and other matters
should be Investigated.
To show the necessity for caution
and investigation, we cite one in
stance: Mr.. Joseph Patterson, of
Findlay used natural gas in his
house. At first he got it at a merely
nominal figure; then the company
put metres in, and his gas bill ran
up to $500 a year, and he went back
to coal TO heat his home.
We are told that it takes three
times the amount of natural gas to
produce given amount of heating
that manufactured gas does. This
would make our fuel gas at % cents
cost US 75c for the same amount of
heating that SOC worth of manufac-
tured gas now produces.
Such statements as these come from
good men, and our public officials
should go slow, and our citizens
should let their voice be heard be-
fore any mistake is made that can
not be corrected.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Old Associates Picnic.

Schoolmates, Old Associates of
Lake Branch, McKee's Creek No. l.,
and the Dutch, do not forget that our
picnic occurs July % of this year.
Do not forget that if you were ever
happy in any of the crowds of either
of these neighborhoods, that you be-
long to us, and we want you to be
with us on that day, so we may have
few hours of reserved happiness.
Dinner at 1870 a. m, and the liter
airy exercises will begin at p. m.
Committees are as follows and we
hope they will attend to their duties,
and help us have high old time.
Reception Committee-Lola Dach-
enbach, Carrie Leonard, Anna Kauff-
man, May McCracken, Heber Nc
Cracken, Harry Harner, Andy Carter,
Anson Carter and John Y. Kaufman.
Amusement Committee-Ida f.
Kaufman, Josie Lemon. Carrie Dach-
enbach, Lawrence Carter, Morris
Carter, Dan Williamson. Rollie Har.
ner, Ray Kaufman, FAINT Kinnan and
son, r. Weymouth, Horace DERRICK,
and the wolfinger girls.
Finance Committee-J. l.. Longfel.
low, ]. r. Harner, ]. F. Kinnan, w.
A. Weiser, ]. L. Makemson, c. Wey'
mouth, G. L. Dachenbach, ID. E
Lemon.
Music Committee. ii. Watkins
A. Heyl, Bertha Cordrey, Libbie Funk
Matte Watkins, Carrie Dachenbach
Libbie wolfinger and Dave Heffner
c. w. HEFFNER, Pres.
ANDY CARTER, SEC.
JOHN DACHENBAcH, Cor. Sec.
4 Il l. Il
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
In the Probate Court OF Logan
County. Ohio.

In the matter of the Settlement of the Estate
OF David w. kaylor. deceased.
The undersigned, Clara Day, executrix OF
the last will and testament Of David W. Kay
lor, deceased, hereby gives notice that. by
virtue of the powers conferred on her by said
Will, she will, on
SATURDAY, THE 1iTH DAY OF JULY. 1903.
at one O'Clock D. m, offer for sale by public
auction at the west door nf the Court House I'm
Belefontaine, Ohio. the farm of land owned
gan and State of Ohio, being part of Section
-. Town 4. Range H. Nj. r. s., and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at stone S. W. corner
of said section thence with the west
line thereof n. deg. +. q chains to
post corner to Foos' land; thence
with the liue OF said Foos' land $. Sc deg. F.
2t.s5 chains TO a post In PLAN Valley street;
thence with said street 9. q deg. w. S6-l00 of a
:. s6a deg. f. $50 chains TO a post In the old
mill pond, corner to Harmon's land: thence
with said Harmon's line 8. Az deg. W. 21.4
chains to a post In the Silver Lake pike thence
with said pike N. 50 deg. w. 20. Is chains to the
place of beginning, containing 54-29 acres
| more or less, together with all the privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Terms of Sale:-Not less than one-third
cash In hand. the balance In deferred pay
ments. time not to exceed two years. secured
by first mortgage on the promises and 10 bear
interest at six per cent per annum.
4 No bid less than a. 500 Will be accepted.
Deposit Of one hundred dollars will be re-
quired OF successful bidder to bind the sale.
CLARA DAY. Executrix as aforesaid.
| Mclaughlin & Cassidy, Att'ys.
June u. 1po3-ei-td
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. came near be-
ing shot by secret service men Tues
day night. He was returning from a
visit to ScyamoreHill about I'm. and
was making short cut to the rear
of the home. AS he stepped
on the porch guard said, "What do
you want?" Teddy not answering at
once" heard two revolvers chick and
heard the command. Throw up your
hands" Up went his hands and he ex
planned who he was and where he had
been. Then he discovered all the
doors were locked, and he Skinned NJ
one of the posts of the piazza an,
entered his room on the second floor
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Special Grand Jury.

Besides the indictment against
Young Stout, for forgery, the special
grand jury found several others, to-
wit: Charles Timmies, of the Hotel
Logan, selling liquor to minors; Sher-
man Rhodes, Lake View, keeping sa-
loon open on Sunday; Bert Mcclellan
and George Williams, same place,
same charge. All four pleaded not
guilty, and were bound overto court,
to'appear Monday.
. If the pleas are not changed a
special Petit Jury will be impanelled
aud the cases disposed of at the pres
ent term of court.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. and Mrs. Moury went to Marys.
vile, Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Kerr and daughter are
visiting at the Kerr home on the
Rushsylvania pike.
Mr.. c. E. Darlington will return
from Indian Territory, and will prob
ably relocate at West Liberty, which
ever possesses strong attractions for
those who have lived there.
Mr.. Ed Scharff is at French Lick
Springs trying to recuperate little.
Mrs. Scarf and Teddy" are visiting
a school friend in Bloomington. Ind.
Mr.. N. 7. Robb is taking rest at
Magnetic Springs.
Mr.. Frank Carroll visited friends
in Huntsville Wednesday.
Secretary Immisch was in Sandusky
Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Cool returned Tuesday
from a visit to hin former home in
Newark, Ohio. His wife remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Mary Jordan and Mrs. Clara
Jordan returned Wednesday from a
trip to Indianapolis.
Misses Belle and Hattie Milroy are
visiting their brothers. Messrs. Jo-
seph and Fred Milroy, in Okmulgee,
Indian Territory.
DR.. Oscar Ralston is visiting his
former home in Wilmington, Ohio.
Mrs. Will Miller, of Detroit, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Maggie AL
zen and Mrs. r. F. Tremain.
Judge Mclaughlin and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin in
Springfield, Wednesday.
Miss Caddie Bull, of Degraff. is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. N. Leonard.
Misses Belle and Merle Rood, of
Chicago, are visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Boals.
Miss Nell Kunkel is visiting friends
in Gallon.
Mr.. Emery has returned from trip
to Kenton ano Lima.
Mrs. Imogen Burt-Hodges and baby
boy, of Pittsburg, who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Will Nc
Cracker, left Thursday for visit in
Marion.
Miss Alice Hamilton is enjoying a
p irt of her vacation at Winona Lake
Mrs. Wren left Thursday for two
months trip to Knoxville and Vir'
ginia.
Mr.. Will Lawrence and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Wilbur, of Kenton, are
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Palmer Brandon left yesterday
for Urbana and Dayton. The latter
city has special attractions for Pal
mer.
Mrs. N. ]. Coen and daughters
Mrs. s. P. Moore, of this city, and
Mrs. Mamie Coen-Wilson are visit
| ing relatives in DeGraff.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Ellis spent tn,
Fourth of July with friends in Ken
ton.
Mrs. Charles Kerr and daughter, o
Buffalo, New York, are visiting a
the Kerr homestead on the Rushsyl
vania pike.
Mrs. John Gieselman and Miss Pear
Russell, of Wooster, are guests o
Mrs. David Ziegler.
DIR. E. c. Simpson went to Kento
yesterday to officiate at the weddin
of Miss Lima Rice and Mr.. Carl Bow
man. The wedding took place at
a. m.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Boy Badly Injured
By Dynamite EXPLOSION.

Eight-year-old Roy Smith, grandson
of Infirmary Director Miller Steven
son, who lives north of Bellefontaine,
paid dearly for boys inquisitive-
ness. He found a torpedo on the Big
Four track near the home and as no
one could tell him what it was, boy
like, he determined to find out for
himself. With chisel and hatchet he
would have opened it. The explosion
that followed struck him in the
mouth, the upper jaw was fractured,
several teeth knocked out and a
wound made in the right cheek.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
The Sick Folks.

Mr.. NJ. J. Keilkopf has been con-
fined to the house several days by
illness. If enough improved, he and
Mrs. X. will 60 to the Lakes next
week for An outing.
Mr.. John w. Armstrong is some
what improved in health.
Mr.. Alfred Butler is confined to his
home with tonsilitis.
Mr.. Milton McCracken, formerly of
this city, is i'll at the Masonic Home
in Springfield.
Mr.. Walker Elliott was overcome
with heat at the Kellar & Dowell
ware house Wednesday and was
quite i'll for a time.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Lena Thomas, of Ridgeway,
was a pleasant caller at the REPUB-
LICAN Office yesterday, and we can
not resist telling her chicken story.
While sympathizing with the editor
who has lost every young chick
Matched this year-eaten up by the
neighbors cats, she told of her own
SORROWS and joys in that line. She
said the rats got at her chickens.
One day she found chick with a
craw torn SO the food spilled out.
She took it to the house and sewed
up the craw with a needle and thread.
1t got well and grows like any other,
but she added, its wing sticks out sc
I wish / had let it die.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
PROGRAM
For Washington Township Sunday
School Convention.

To be held at Mt. Tabor church,
Sunday July II, 1908, at 500 o'clock
p m:
Singing by congregation.
Invocation by Rev. Mr.. Beemer.
Recitation, Mary Hudson.
Solo, Miss Emma Miller.
Recitation, Ada Kemper.
Address, on "Home Department"
Mr. Frank Slonecker
Address, Rev. ]. Shepherd.
Music.
Round Table, conducted by Mr.. G.
G. Parker.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10

Commercial Club.

If you didn't go on the excursion
with the Presbyterians of West Lib
erty you can make your arrangements
to go to Sandusky and to Put-in-Bay
or Cedar Point with the Railroad Y.
NJ C. A. and Bellefontaine's CONNER
cial club, Tuesday, July 81. One dol
lar for round trip. Side trips extra.
Train will leave the station at Belle
fontaine 6:25.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10

Mayor RObb, of Lima, has had a
bill introduced in the City Council,
prohibiting the sale of toy pistols,
fire crackers, toTpedOes, blank cart
ridges, or other explosives in that
city, on the first five days of July,
and their use on the 4th of July. in
the city. There is a strong protest,
all over the country against 4 repeti-
ton of the din and distress of the
last 4th. The new explosives are Sc
much more noisy and deafening, that
a suffering public will not bear it,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10

Scott Ballinger, a young man who
lives near West Mansfield was arrest
ed at Mt. Victory Tuesday, on charge
of attempted bigamy. He had pro-
posed to the 16year-old daughter of
C. H. Leadman, when he had wife
living from whom he was not di-
vorced. She had left home with Bal
linger with intention of elopement.
Her father had the men arrested and
Ballinger was bound over to court in
the sum of 500. No bond was secured
and he was taken to Jail.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Goshen Quarterly Meeting.

The regular Friends quarterly
meeting will be held at the Goshen
church Saturday and Sunday of next
week, July 1919. Among the minis
ters expected from abroad are Levi
Cox, of Illinois; Jacob Baker, of
Michigan; William Pinkham and
Walter Malone, of Cleveland. 1t
will be feast of good things to the
children of God. All are cordially
invited. O.H.F.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
POLISHING Brass BedsteadS.

Brass on bedsteads should never be
cleaned with the ordinary brass
polishes, as they destory the coat of
lacquer that is put on to prevent the
brass from furnishing. The bright
spots should be rubbed with a soft
cloth, and if they begin to look dis
colored rub with a cloth slightly
moistened with sweet oil and after
ward polish with soft cloth and
chamois leather,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
Thanks for the CHANGE.

Miss Eberhardt, of Indianapolis,
one of the judges at the Indiana
State Fair, has been engaged as
Judge in the art department at the
County Fair. 1t doesn't look exactly
right to get aHoosier to Judge Logan
county. but there are many women
who will greatly welcome a change
in this department.