davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Only d Mnsk,

Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be. Now. notwithstanding much outdoor fife. they are little if any stronger than they were. The tan on their faces is darker and makes them look healthier. but it is only a mask They are stil, nervous, easily tired, upset by trifies, and they do not eat nor sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves. perfects digestion. creates ap- petite. and makes sleep refreshing. and that Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by this great medicine which. as we krow. builds up the whole system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Pretty. was the one wife in the world

Pretty. was the one wife in the world for him.
 Impulsively he caught her to him.and said, between kisses: T see 1t all now. You're a witch. You saw how I need ed CO orting. and proposed to me, right off the reel. Henceforth shall live to keep you from being sorry for it,.
 And I'll make you sorry for 1t, as long as you live. if ever you dare say that again." Pretty interrupted.
 Again Langley laughed. He could afford to. Pretty. in spite of her brave words, was nesting to hin. like hap py child.
 (Copyright, 1906, by W. R. Caldwell.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Negro Girl Meets Death on Anderl
 PlntatfOn.

Negro Girl Meets Death on Anderson
 PlatatiOn.
 News reached Montgomery yesterday of the death of a negro girl, who was killed by lightning on the plantation owned by Pelham J. Anderson. about eight miles from the city. between the Lower and the Upper Wetumpka Roads.
 The girl was about I5 years old: she was the daughter of Charles Walker a negro, employed on the farm.
 The stroke of lightning, dealin P death, occurred during the thunder storm that swept over Montgomery and the surrounding country at noon yes tcrday. The bolt burst the gable end of the house in which the girl was sitting. She was killed instantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
THOSE COTTON. LICENSES.
Mayor Teague |. Waiting for City Att
 torneyss Return.

Mayor Teague Is Waiting for City At-
 torney's Return.
 Mayor Teague yesterday took no ac- ton against the cotton warehousemen of Montgomery in the matter of their refusing to render a report of their own cotton claimed by the city to be sub ject to tax of 1-2 cents per bale.
 Under the city ordinance regulating this tax for stored cotton, Mayor Teague construed that the law allows the warehousemen until August 10 for submitting the report on the cotton. Yesterday. therefore. was the last day for the warehousemen. but 1t passed without anything new developing in the situation.
 MT. Teague is awaiting action until City Attorney c. P. Mcintyre returns home from the West. Mir. Mcintyre was expected home yesterday. but he did not reach the city during the daA, and the Mayor held up action, confiL dently believing that the City Attorney will return today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Street Car Men are Discharged by Re-
 c0Fder.
 L. C. McNfillan and c. Fl. Hancock, conductor and motorman of a street car, charged with having a collision with a wagon, were discharged after a hearing in the Recorders Court yester- day afternoon.
 The car men were arrested by Patrol men Williamson and Miles early yes- terday afternoon. They collided with a wagon near the corner of Hull and South Streets. The negro driver, Ma thew Poole. was slightly bruised and his wagon was demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
IN THE GOOD OLD-
 FASHIONED DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed nm Important Adiunct to . Gentleman'n AnpnreI.

Powdered Wigs Formed nm Important
 Adjunct to Gentleman's Apparel.
 It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive the old, dignifed custom if they could. But. they can do the next best thing to it: that is, hold on to what hair they have.
 In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it. Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of encouraging a new growth of hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich, E. G. Fowler, Special agent.
 wed-thu-sa-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Casino Matinee Today, SD. m. Jhildren 1Oc, Adults 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
YOUNG MAN wANTED.

We have permanent position, with a splendid future, for a bright, snnppy, ambitious young man. A fair educa- ton Is essentially must be quick at figures, a hustler, a good talIxer and a natural born solicitor. Address In own handwriting, giving q full ac- count of yourself, "A. D." care The Advertiser. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

Best jack. 1 year old
 and under ...... 1000 500 Best jennet. 8 years old
 and over ........ 15.00 100
 and under 5 .....:: 1000 500 Best Jennet. 1 year old
 and under 2 ........ 10. % 5.00 Section 2-Mules. Limited to Ala bama raised mules:) Best mare mule, 4 years
 and over .. ...... 1000 5.00 Best mare mule, years
 old and under A.. 10.00 5.00 Best mare mule. years
 old and under 3.... 10.0 % 500 Best mare mule, 1 year
 old and under .... 10. GO 500 Best mare mule, foal of
 1906 ........... 10.00 b.oO
 old and oyer ...... 1O.oo 500 Best horse mule, 3 years
 old and under A.. 10.00 500 Best horse mule years
 old and under .... 10. co LOO Best horse mule, 1 year
 old and under .... 10 .00 500 Best horse mule foal of Already entries are coming in from all over the State. Casino Matinee Today, a ?. m. Children lOc. Adults 2He.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
coLLIDED WITH WAGON.

Casino Matinee Today, a D. m. Children 1Oc, Adults 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
How Japa Manage Auctiona

hOW JapS MHnage AucttOmAs
 Japanese auctions are conducted on a plan which gives rise to none of the noise and confusion which attend such sales here. Each bidder writes his name and bid upon a slip of paper, which he places in a box. When the bidding is over the box is opened by the auctioneer, and the goods declar- ed the property oe the highest bid der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
proDins sdhisu.

grfurt. Das prsubifh atrorbsne
9iiffet. Die G~rfurier n3ribfns" Be.
ri1tst: Dds an her Htusrbdutsn
Babnnrsdt Slmsndu . S6kuIinmn
ttIeesns Dorf Gtiittrbn6 IN tbeiIs
prsuBiIG. iteiIs tpeimoriih. als ss
flo bsim 9afntnu nm rfe MuFbrinas
nne Der @sitisi bnnbsIte. f.aten bic
tpeEmoriinen Gtiissrbdder. Mos
bruutm mir sine Sata9 mir [i3S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
Illus DER aItsn Balnalb.
Erertn, be6sn.r aRau.

Gaffel. r:3est frerbs i6 mid
sinmoI tobtiGiebtR!' Der GiIsnbabns
orbeiter glubn sri9ob ii9 Dor einiS,n
SGssn unabii9tIi1. Ssin 18iGbriSer
GObn bate einsn HsDcIDsr duf BEN
Slide lisssn Ioffsn. Der Batter. Der
nidt pubte. boB bic WuFfe geIabsn
mar, ri9tste biefe nit ben DOrten:
SEPT perbs i9 mid einmdl tDbtidits
btn- uuf ii9. Gr bridte los. bic &us
gel eine ibm in ben Munb unb Der
Monn mar mad tDenisen Mtnatsn
tobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
propin, pOmmsrn,

bsrstts d~bssnotnmsn pprbsh III.
@roBf@QI1. SIN bitit6er Gee
Erfranf ah 8SbrISss RinS beg Ctpus
ionteH Rlunteu bsim Spiel.
@ummtn. gsim Glnssln er'
Eruntsn 1T Der 7iibrise 3nate beg
StredenfpGrters Ohm bon bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they III
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
mails;n come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due TO neglected
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

= Bel Der Sobr.spsrIommluns Der
ard6OIogiIdsn @elsIIifaft BON mis-
cOnfiH, Die in MtndTba. i'm biftOrifden
Goy Riper SbdI, am 3. unO 4. Seps
tender Fotitnnb purbe oud Elm Dents
NAL bon Sean IitOIIst sntbiIlt,
Der I'M Sabre 1884 oIs srItsr Wsibsr
nod Mistonfin fam
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

Sufanbs mar sr BON Der NipsgdIfe
aus, nodbsm e. ii1 Biz duf bic 9oIs
enttleibet bate, ibsr bas @sIGnSer gss
ftieeen urb lief gum @sr9ndgsn Der
ainoer i'm Moilsr bsrun, tis Ct in ts
ner ner tieFen StelIsn tnterIdnt, bieIe
jeboh burGf1pamm unb bdnn, isbens
falls srmattst, peri9panb. SpGtsr ses
lang ss bic 2ti6e ans 2dnb su idaffeR
uHb fpurbe bieie Der aei6snbolIs sigss
fiibrt. Rad ben porssfunbsnsn papiss
rem 1T Der grtruntsns Der am IS. Sac
mar 1865 in Reesfrintel (Rreis 9lls
tenu) eebcrens Qrbeitsr @iIbelm
S9uftsr.
WerRs. Infer frdbersr ldnai6bs
riser 8iirsermsiitsr Sbisr 1T infoIet
BON GltsrsIdpG6s sefOrben. 0erIsI.
BE mar am /. DECEMBER 1926 in IiiHs
fst ssboyan uRS isitete fat Elm babes
%dbrbunbsrt - bonn 1. MGrJ 1855
BIB sum 81. SuIi 1900 bic gsf9id.
unferer @emeinbe.
Dortmun6. Dieter GAGE iiber'
fubr in @aItrop elm nit mebrsr.n
psrIonen bsTebtes glutDmObiI in rdIsns
BEN SempO am QuseaRss bss 9orfes
einsn Wann unb 1ubr In Der RiHtune
mad 0ortmunb unertannt ipsitsr, Obns
baB iid bic Sniufien um ben Gdpsrs
perleBteH tiimmsrten.
2inen. Sn BEN tena1barttn
Dprfs @stbmor tpDllte ter BETTER bss
S9uIs. Wif9ItrI4sn 6ofes sin.n
big buhin burmIpIen 9uIlsu BON her
BsiO. BOitn, ala 6us G9isr plOBii9
Nib purbs inS Isinsu Germ uuf bic
CORNER nubrn, in bic 9uft mart anS
am 9Obsn uuf ibn frat. Gum Slid
elite uuf ous StIfeseidrsi Elm hsberStsr
Mann berbst, Der bns fpiitbenbs S5isr
nit elmer SsusdbsI bertrisb. Ser gu'
ssgriffene Eat idpers innsrs @erIebuns
gen bapOnestrosen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

s.sriffsne Eat idpers innsrs @srIebuns
gen buponestrasen.
Sdfisn.
Neus G9m1IIn. Ginen @es
nidbru9 srIitt bier bur9 abfturS bon
sinsm 9aG. Der q SABRE ults 8u4s
bedsr Sartmour aug Rammsnull. Der
@eruneliidte IN bolb nua benz Gb'
fturS eeItOrben.
SeIsnib. Iuf BEN naben Rtts
tsreuts Oobened purbs Der 58sidbrise
&uiIGer gbudrb WslIsr BON einem
Soblen an BEN llnt.rlsib esl4ldssn
unb fturb turs boruuf unter grobsn
S1merseu.
Ramens. Dos bieriGbrige ST1s
terfen b.s atbeiisrs @isrtb fitl in Elm
@olbFii9bufftn unb ertrunt.
S9Depnib. SIN MuserId.n
GteinbruAe in 9uIlerib babete Der
20 Sabre ate @lusmuhsr 0isbe Don
bier in elmer @dIeritslls unb srtranI.
SalsDars. 3pet yidoHen ere
trunten. Sn Der NGbs bes 9inbsrtd'
bes i'm @oIfsoneIet eeseniber ct.
DoIfgaRg, babeten Spst ertpad'ens
Wdbtsn. sic f9pammen duf sinsIt
Brett duf benz See, aIs pIObli4 zines
bas @Isidestpidt perlpr iiub bonn Brett
in bas 8aiIsr sIttt. Dda Sfreits MGb'
den lieb Ii9 Tofort ins @uIisr bindb.
INN benz in @dabr bsfinOli4en 81 9ils
f su tpmmen, fpurb. aber bon bietem
sI,i9FuIIs in bic 9isf. sssOeeu. Die
SbsntitGt Der Mdb6sn purbs balb
fsHesfeIlt. SIS Iinb bic 24sjdbtiss
Mnna giringer unb bic ~26siGbriss Wids
ria Wartbin, bic betbs BET elmer Cons
merparfte aus Dien uamens Squurt,
nina bebienfst rparsn. Die leiden
tpurbsn in bic SObtsntummer nua' Ct.
@ileen eebrudt.
Rtebers SeFerrei4, getm
Baden trtruntsn. Sn 9%anssnlebdrn
bel SuIln babstsn jinsTt i'm 0ondus
arm Spsi BEL elmer Sommerpurtei bes
bienItets MGb9en namens aIoifiu
@&raid unb Rlara 9ranb. plOBIid
peristb bic 8ranb in cine titfs Sttlls
unb brobts unter5ueeben. Sic itieb
ansFtpolls 6iIferuFe aus. Die Sdraid
nGbsrts Iid ibr raid unS reiGts ibr bic
Sanb, un fis Su rettsu. Die 9rano
nmlldmmerte trampfbaft bic Rstterin
1nb Sos iie nit iiG in bic Siefe. Rad
tusnigen S.tunben fpdrsn bsibe Ndos
den bsrI9punbsn. Rad u9tfinbigem
SUDDEN eeIuns es, bic beioen 2siGen gu
bergen.
8ubapef. Sn Der a~ubuspubtd
BEL S3abO6ta besob iid jinsF Der
@snSnrm Stefan adbocs nit
fsinfm @epebr bspaffnst auf
bic GonbItrabe unb idoB duf
isben 9orubsrssbsnbsn. Bier Mtns
f9en tplrben tDbtIi9 estruffen,
pierSsbn l6per %periDunbst. 9enbdrnen
eiItsn ouf bic Radri6. bierDOn bem
SrrfinntseR mad unb aaben ba oisl.r
auf iis ihoB. cine Salpe auf Jpn db,
bur9 bic er eetOotst tDurbe.
Snnsbrud. Die 2ei6s bss felt
BEN IL. Suli permibten 5OuriI'sn
WiIbeIm SGuIsertsin aus Berlin
purbs DitIer Saes an G9luu4idr in
Der aarpsnOsIsruppe BON einsm 5ds
ger ssfunotn.
n cA~n,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
InheaIlhy Eldneys MaEe Irlrure Dlooa.

All the blood in your spdy passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
Sen @niten critidcit.

Sbr tDnit 9nftcn nit Der Sanr
crititen, tonut Jpn iebOd nidt OH
fOI6e art tariren. @anGe SIC,
Oi;incn eritidcn ititr ben Suiten.
SCOTS Gmuliipn beilt Jpn ciii
alter urtO tief siusetpurseIter Suitcn
fam nidt scbeilt iDerOcn, bis 81,
Gntsdn6ung, bic i'm beruria6te
Sur6 oeiunbe 0eucbe erfeet 1T.
Dies seraOe lit Sic srlnOIit(
arbeit, Die Scots emuliiOn Der.
ri6tet. Sic berdu6ert eben gIqes
Serart am SaIie unS an ben Gun.
gen, bdb man ni&t meBr gu Buiteu
brau6t.
e6idt ra4 duss lrsIsH prpbs
Sfe9 = DeRue, elrniisE 900 gthfI etvsa, y D.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
s4pst,.

Bern. Der speits SimpIOntuns
mel. Die 0irsttursR Der 8unbesbubs
men bat cine RommiiIion bon 6dhs
mGnnsrr init Der qrHfune Der Groee
bsauftruet, Of bemnGdit nit Der gus.
fibruns 6ss Sipeiten tunnels I'm
SimpIon bsepnnsn psrSsn foll. Die
gauiolien obns 9eidptterura unb
Dbsrbnu betrossn 195 Millionsu
Jrants.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

and Is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
IS. You may have a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

sample bottle by mai Homo Of swamplRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling YOU how TO find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble,
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. N'mer
& Co., Hlnghsmten, N. ~
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, SwamP-RC9t, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamlon,
N. Va on every bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

hIuH0y uDuDIc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
oYeVworkIhg In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
fused % be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced TO the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you a make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, The great kidney remedy Ia
soon realized. II stands the highest for liz
wonderful cures CT The most distressing cases
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Death OF Gorman.

Arthur p German, the noted
Democratic Senator from Mary
land, died Monday. With his
passing, this country loses one of
the greatest minds of the age.
From Page in the Senate to Il
leader on the noor. Poor and
honest, he met the hard knocks
Of the world that shaped his life
for the benefit of the common peo,
pie. He was great man and his
going out from among MS breaks
the ranks of the army for the
common people the gap thus made
will be hard to close with his equal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Merited Recognition.

Governor Pattlson last week ap-
pointed Editor j. w. Johnson of
Waverly, to the office of State
Printer. This step on the part of
Governor Pattison is certainly to
be commended. There is not a
nobler or more deserving man in
Ohio than our old friend johnson.
A right man in the right place.
The present State Official, Mark
Slater, is acting up little and
says he will not give up his Office
until he is convinced that Cover
nor Pattisen personally signed
Johnson's commission. Well,
Secretary Houck will convince that
gentleman most thoroughly and
then lead him to the front door
and kick him out. Slater is one
of those little pups that wants to
be noticed, even if he has to be
kicked.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
TriCkery and
Broken Promises.
Editor Mckay Tells Some
Plain Tales About His
Party.

Can a political party or can any
business succeed by trickery and
broken promises? That is the
question now before the Republi-
cans of this county for solution
A few weeks ago Republican who
has been with the opposite faction
was approached by Mr.. f. d.
Ricketts, with the suggestion of a
compromise between the two fac
tion in this county. After few
preliminary meetings were held and
nothing resulted, another meeting
was arranged for and at that meet
ing +. ID. Ricketts,, John f. White,
w. w. Keynes, DR.. o. S. Wood
and The editor of The Journal Gaz-
ette were present. A final prop
osition was made to Messrs.
White and Ricketts, who claimed
to represent their side and 1t was
this; That there be a division of
- precincts each side to have IA
committeeman the executive com.
mittee to be eq lally divided, one
side to have chairman of central
committee and the other side the
secretary. The same division was
to be made in the executive com
mittee and ten delegates to the
state convention were to be select
ed, five from each side and each
delegate to have one half vote. At
this meeting Mr., Ricketts, suggest
ed that DIR. Wood be chairman of
the central committee and Mr..
White said 81 have no doubt but
that will be perfectly agreeable to
our fellows" This proposition was
not accepted, Mr.. White saying
that in a fight they could elect |
more than half of the central com
mltteemen in the county and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
The following morning early Mr.
White came to Keynes Brothers.
mills and informed Mr.. Keynes
that they had thought over the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
CHANGES MADE
IN RATE BILL
Senator Foraker Contends The Sane
Is New Matter.
CRITICISES THE CGNFEREEs

Temper of the Senators Makes 1t
Certain the Measure viii Be Re
turned to Conference-NavaI Appro-
priation and Naturalization Bills
Observation-Disclosures Matters.
Washington, June 6.-During the
consideration by the senate of the con-
ference report on the railroad rate bill
Mr.. Foraker indicated purpose to
insist upon an explanation OF the
change made by the conferees in in
those upon whose request common
carriers shall be required to put in
switches or switch connections. Sen
ator Tillman had explained amend
ments on which he thought 1t possible
points of order could be made because
OF the presence of new matter, but hal
not included the amendment in ques-
tion. When Mr. Tillman expressed the
opinion that the conferees had not
transgressed their authority in this
matter the Ohio senator dissented say
Ing the suggestion had been made in
the senate and had been voted down
and that 1t was clearly new matter.
He therefore thought the senate
should be told why the change had
been made Senator Tillman replied
it was because of the tyrannical and
outrageous conduct of the trunk lines,
in such cases as that of the Red Rock
company in West Virginia"
Mr.. Tillman expressed the opinion
that the only conference change
against which point of order will lie
is that extending for sixty days the
time when the rate bill shall 60 into
operation. That he conceded, was
clearly out OF order, but he said 1t
had seemed necessary in view of the
general confusion that follows an effort
to carry the bill into immediate effect.
Senator Foraker criticized the con.
ferees on account of the new matter,
saying that the conferees were not
legislators, but mere Intermediates
He also objected to the change in the
anti-pass provision, making especial
complaint or the elimination or the
railroad employees from the privilege
OF free transportation. Mr. Foraker
found fault with the amendment pro.
hibiting discrimination for or against
passengers on account of color Hs
said several negroes had complained
of the provision as a recognition OF
the Jim Crow" laws of the south, but
such had not been the intention, the
only purpose being to secure proper,
treatment for all where the Jim
Crow" system prevailed.
The senate passed the naval appro-
priation bill. which carries a total OF
The only important
made to the naval bin was
one requiring the secretary Of the navy
to submit the plans Of the proposed big
warship to congress before proceed
ing with IT'S construction.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
ODH FELLOWS
MEMORIAL
Senator Houck Makes a
Masterful Address.

On Sunday Hooking Valley
Lodge of Odd Fellows together
with the auxiliary lodge of
Rebekas held their memorial day.
In the forenoon they attended
church in body, being there
addressed by Rev. Wilson in
most excellent sermon.
In the afternoon the graves Of
deceased brothers and sisters were
decorated, and the memorial adj
dress was listened to at the
Presbyterian church. The speak
er was Senator Louis HouCk Of Mt.
Vernon, who is now Governor
Pattison's most faithful private
secretary. Mr.. Houck is Grand
Warden in Oddfellowship and his
address to the lodges and friends
on this occasion was one of the
most eloquent and earnest efforts
we have had the pleasure to listen
to in many years. Mr.. Houck is
most pleasing and most captiva
ting speaker. For one hour and
half his audience scarcely moved
to breathe while he spoke. He is
in thorough harmony with his
subject, that of the elevation of
mankind. God fearing, christian
gentleman that gave his hearers
some thoughts to carry away,
that should make them better men
and better women.
Later Mr.. Houck gave the
lodges art-to-heart talk in the
lodge room, that was received
with much enthusiasm. From
lip to lip you could but hear on
the streets everybody talking of the
eloquent address of Mr.. Houck,
and those that heard him were de-
lighted, and the absent regretful.
We certainly hope Mr.. Houck will
come to Logan soon again and ad-
dress our people. He has won
warm place in the hearts of all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Farewell Dance.

The Logan Orchestra will give
it's farewell dance of the season q
week from next Wednesday night
8 30 p. m, June Goth. Every.
body is cordially invited. The
management wishes to publicly
thank the dancers for their libera
patronage in the past and trust
the dances have been worth your
while.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

Mr. Walter Hartman, son OF
Martin Hartman, of Logan, grad
mated Tuesday from Grant Law
School, at Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The young man has the congratu.
lation of all who know him, on his
successful termination of fight
Tor an education, with the. odds
against him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

Misses Goldie Martin and Esther
Cook were delegates from here to
the Lancarter District Convention
OF the Epworth League, held al
kushville, Tuesday evening and
Wednesday. Others who attended
from Logan were Rev. T. b. White,
Prof. silverthorn, Misses Ruth
Brooke, Minnie and Sarah Moore,
and Blanche MooreheAd, and Mr..
win Brooke.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07

Mrs. Joseph Y. Miller died at
her home on North Walnut street
last Saturday, at the advanced age
of eighty-nine years. The funer,
al was held at the house, Monday
afternoon, Rev. j. F. Williams
officiating, assisted by Rev. White.
The aged couple were man and
wife for over sixty years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Traction Line for Logan.

The officials Of the Scioto Trac-
tion Line Co. will be in Logan
Saturday. prospecting for pro-
posed line through this town and
valley. Citizens of Logan should
give them a hearty welcome.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-07
Legal Notice.

Charles Tolllyer, whose place OF residence
day OF June is06' tbat John Toliiyer I tiied
his petition I'm the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Hooking County, Ohio, being cause
praying for PARTITION OF the following real
estate, to-wlt; The northwest quarter OF
section x Township II, range 10, Hooking
less. Said cause Will be for hearing ON and
after July goth, 1906.
JOHN TOLLIVER,
JOhn U. PeLllt, Ally. June Z, O. "