davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08
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foi Shich he had the greatest admira.
ton, whereas had insisted on
ca cheering.
am not writing an apology for my
life. and ! shah not attempt to extenu.
e my conduct in going abroad at the
end of my course at Tech and. making
Laprsnce Donovan's acquaintance, set
ting OF with him on career OF ad-
venture. do not regret, though pos
sibly It would be more to my credit II
did. the months spent in leisurely
following the Danube east OF the Iron
Gate-Laurance Donovan always with
me. while we urged the villagers and
nn-loafers to all manner OF sedition.
acquitting ourselves so wen that.
when we came out into the Black sea
for further pleasure. Russia did us the
honor to keep spy at our heels |
should like, for my own satisfaction.
at least, to set down an account OF
certain affairs in which we were CON
cerned at Belgrad, but without Larry's
consent am not at liberty to do so.
Nor shall take time here to describe
our travels in Africa, though our study
Of the Atlas mountain dwarfs won us
honorable mention by the British
Chronological Society
These we're my Yesterdays: but to-
day sat in Arthur Pickering's Office
in the towering Alexis Building. con
scious of the mufaed roar OF Broad.
way, discussing the terms Of nv
grandfather Glclarms will with man
whom dislikcd as heartily as IL is
safe for one man to dislike another.
Pickering had asked me a question.
and was suddenly aware that his
eyes were fixed upon me and that he
awaited my answer.
What DO think Of it, | repeated.
Il dent know that IL makes any dlf.
ference what | think, but III tell you.
Il you want to know. that | call it in.
famous. outraCeous. that a man should
leave ridiculous will Of thar sort be-
hind him All the cid money bags
who pile up fortunes magnify the i'm.
portance of their money. They i'm.
agine that every Kindness, every ordi.
nary courtesy shown them, is merely
a bid for q slice Of the cake. I'm dis
appointed in my gg-Hdiltaef lie was
a splendid old man, though Cod knows
he had his queer ways. I'll bet a thou:
send dollars. II have so much money
in the world, that this scheme s yours,
Pickering. and not his II smRcks OF
your ancient vindictiveness, and John
Marshall Glenarm had none Of that in
his blood. That stipulation ABOUT my
residence out there is fantastic.
don't have to be lawyer to know
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08
State Of Ohio, city Of TO,.do.


Lucas County,
Frank ]. chsnsy makes oath th,t 4,
Is senior partner Of the firm Of FL
Cheney a Co, doing businon n IN
city Of Toledo, County and stn,s
aforSaid, and that aaid firm win psy
the sum Of One Hundred Dollam for
each and every case Of catarrh ut
cannot be cured by the use Of H.irs
oahrrh Cure Frank J. Chmng.
sworn to before mo and sub.rIl-a
In my presence this 9th day Of D.
cember. A. D. 1886. A. W. oleaaon.
(Seal.) No,.~v p..,.,..
Halls catarrh Cure "a taken iu,ur-
naily' and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaoos Of the syutun.
Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
SOLD by all Druggisis. 75c
rake Halls Family Pills for ON
stpation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08
Farm For Sale.

We have decided TO sell our farm
consisting Of between $50 and three
hundred acres, situated two mIlea
peiow the mouth OF Georges creek.
On, the west side OF Big SANDY riv-
s.,oe, ~. part Of what "a known NJ
she hise Farm" Theo a
good eight room frame dw.lllnr
nous mouse TWO good wells, a large harn.
anu = variety OF fruit bearing freer'
W ne farm There are about 40
a aeres o. bottom land, aud about 20
~ a. nlii land, the latter wen III
a ~ raasS, For further Information.
v,Ila ~ Juiia klse Atkinson. paInl1-
y, v' NE. Ky, or chas W. Kise' WIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08

! gave hlm 3 rab IN hls ~
wIthut lm Ia DE-
asc Hk9 20 bsN
me fsA' be hsi Era 81 tod
appoint you
lie suI nul.t hui p'lfad nilh his
pencil ha4 eer isHsed him 50
heartily hB So and omiutf
able His once h-atArd The rer'
5plat Of jrospr IS. he'd 10 laisb
ny buslne- and sgt away
I suppose tho rc.iun oui there Ia
high death rate Howa the ma
l1riaf
Not alarminE'y prcsAleai. under
stand There's ssnIaeS resort over
On one side Of Lake AnnAAdale. Tho
place is really supposed to be whole
one don't beiiSse your grand
father had huuinide m mind In scnd
ilE you there"
No hC probably though, The rusrl
cation would make a man Of mo Mu
! DO my own victuslinGf suppose II.
be- allowed 20 eat
Bates oan cook for you He'll SUI
ply the necessities IN Instruct hin
10 obey your orders | assume you'll
lut have mAny guests in fact BE-
studied the back u bic hand lntently
while thaJ lssl stipulated. doubt
whether Il WAS your rraudiaihcra idea
that you should surround yourself
With hols,enus companions +
uppllcd The words IN ms cheerfullca,
me No my conduct shall DO ~
nplary Mr. Pickering added. with
l1a5N irony
lie picked up single sheet Of thin
ypewrilten pager gui passed o aca9
he table Il was a formal aequIcs
cence Ia the provisions OF The viii
pickering had PREPARED II in advance
q my coming and this assumption
that would accept the terms lrriated
ne. Assumptions as to what should
10 under given conditions had always
annoyed ne and accounted. IN large
treasure for my proncnoss to surprise
and disappolnt people Pickering sum
noncd clerk TO witness my sigma.
urc.
How soon shall you take posses
lion'" he asked Il have to make a
note Of H."
Il shall start for Indiana to-mor
row." | answered
As rose TO 20 Pickering said
III Will be sufficient II you drnp me
a line, say once a month. TO let ms
know ynu are there The posloflee Il
Annaadalc."
I suppose might hle a supply O,
postal cards In the village and arrange
for the mailing Of one every month
III might be done that way he nm
swered evenly
We may perhaps meet again ~ /
don't die OF starvation or ennui Good
by"
We shook hands stlfiy and le,.
him, going down in an elevator euaa
With eagoreyod, anxious men AZ
least, had no cares OF business !,
made no difference to me whether ths
market rose or fell Something Of ths
spirit Of adventure that had been INV
curse quickened in my heart "a
walked through crowded Broadwa,
past Trinity church to bank and
drew the balance remaining on INV
letter OF credit received in curronr,
slightly less than 81 900
AS turned from the tellers window
] ran into the arms Of the last man IL
the world ! opected to see.
This let It he remembered. was in
October OF the year OF our Lord nine
teen hundred aud one.
Continued on Page sevh)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08

Tho famous Birdssn vasons are
sold By Snyder Hardware oompaav
and they have a lArvs stock Ai.s
have Weber wagons At = les prioA
BurEieS Of various kinds At the Iou.
ct Dr'O.s for which thsy can b suia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

y VNHN LNUILSl Honnoko, Wn-
~ 80. NHr - flIe leafira f4II1uT1I
ift 1tf tsfifs in Ne snuih Nsa fIik1ir~a
tifH's tHi sqmF nrut tAmr1s W srfts Ornr1
90 fraf furdfsaa aaf 4 auerilsr lr.-l----
natfrr HusHffslafF affaffasra IN A.
40 kl1uun. Crfunoaiss ws8s.Irr.
fHaH p Hfsifs fsF fafaidrus affTr1s
Atilt q tAEfia, rffsst<sf. rdanatn ~
'fttitt iiasHls hoAfu aie6i, Ma ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08
FOR SALE.

One 4r5 camera and outfit or will
sell camera alone or exchange for
larger camen. Write me,
Alfred W. Ward.
Kayanaush. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-08

TIP MOORE, 4
Attorney at Law,
wEBBvILLE. ky.
Collections in Eastern Kentacl1
given special attention.
H. C. Sullivan FIJI siswast
Attorneys and oounsellors At Law
Commercial litigation, oorpornt.m
and Real Estate Collections maas.
Estates settled, Dispositions taken.
Practice In all the courts.
Reference, any bank or business an
Main Street. Louisa. Kentucky
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Little Boy Killed.

On last Friday evening, seven
year-old son of George Tucker,
who lives near Gore, fell from a
wagon and was run over, killing
him almost instantly. The wagon
bed was about half full of corn
and the wheels passed over the
center of his body.
The accident happened in the
road and if there had been any
chance to escape death on account
IF the ground being soft as it is In
the field, there was none ON the
hard road surface. The little fell
low was bright boy and a fav-
orite with those who knew him.
The remains were brought to Lo-
gan, Sunday, for burial and a
large number of acquaintances
and relatives attended the funeral.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
For Sale.

The "Samuel Scholl farm" stu
ated on Bremen and Logan road,
81 miles from either place. Con-
tains 2ls acres; good stock and
grain farm; are carrying $4,000 of
live stock at present and made rs
tons of hay this year.
No farm between Logan and
Bremen is better equipped with
buildings. Have telephone in
house. Are on two mail routes,
one from Logan the other from
Bremen, This farm will be sold
cheap if sold before December 1,
1907. Terms to suit purchaser.
For information call on or address
the owner. w. j. SoHoLL,
r. r. No. 2. Logan, o..
Oct. 81, If
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07

No. 8, Friday evening. They
went together but did not return
together.
A few days ago we overheard a
person complaining of doing be.
ing reported to the paper, and he
simply had the belief that it re-
ferred to him, but it did not, be-
cause the homes of each COM
munity has broomsticks.
We are glad to hear that our for
mer neighbor, j. g. Mclaughlin,
of Jackson, has moved his family
to Logan where he will make his
future home, and greet his many
home friends.
Mrs, John Mohler visited S.
Cell and family, Sunday.
81, you must not take too long
vacation, because we like to read
your interesting writings for you
often read our items and Oak Fork
poetry and laugh about it, and so
do we like to have little fun too.
$50 the dreams depart,
SO the phantoms flee,
And the sharp reality
Now must act It's part,m
CRoIssICKEssEE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Little Raecoon Creek

Mrs. G.. w. Lane, of Plainfield,
o., visited e. Lane and family
last week.
Miss Isa Johnston started for
California last Wednesday, and
was accompanied by her sister,
Lulu, to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Parrish
left for Whiting, Ind, last week.
Mr.. Jacob Redick and family
spent Sunday in Union Furnace.
Mr.. w. A. Griffith's are moving
to their new home on the Flum
farm.
Preaching at Mt. Pleasant, Sun
day morning and Epworth League
at night were we'll attended.
Mr.. Pearl Heinlein is again on
the sick list.
Mrs. Sam Riggs is rapidly fail
ing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Pleasant Valley

We are having some very bad
weather at this writing.
1t is understood by the people
of this Valley that Mr.. o. A.
Shaw and family were scared bad
enough Thursday evening, to fire a
load out of gun. BY the way
the gun pointed upward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conkle, visi-
ted Mr.. Michel Engle and family,
ef near Ilesboro, Sunday.
Mrs. G. Vancuren called on Mrs.
H. Nihiser, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Schaal and daughter,
Prudence, of near Ilesboro, visited
G. w. Krinn and family Sunday.
Mr.. Chas Zeigler called on Mr..
j. Stiveson and family, one eve
ming last week.
Miss Myrtle Evans and Ida Goss
spent Sunday afternoon, with Miss
May Nihiser.
Mr.. Harrison Nihiser made a
business trip to Logan, Saturday.
Miss Agnes Vancuren called on
Mrs. Eflle Boiling, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cotterman, at
tended church at Scott Creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boiling visi-
ted the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Nihiser, of near Pine
Creek, Sunday.
Messrs. Frank, Vergil and John
Nihiser, called on their grand
mother, Mrs, Klinger, Sunday.
G. W. Zeigler was Gibisonville
caller Sunday
TnUunAn
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Ewing

Mr.. Isaac johnson passed
through our valley one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansel were
TIE guests of Newman Hansel and
wife last Sunday.
Daniel Metz lost valuable COW
last Monday.
Chas. Frazier and wife were Lo-
gan callers last Saturday.
Jim Williams and Delbert Con-
kle were the guests, of Harry
Cook, last Thursday evening.
Eli Keller was a Logan shopper,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foltz and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Saters, of this place
were the guests of Mrs. Foltz, of
SCOTS Creek, last Sunday.
Our school is progressing finely
under the management, of Clarence
E. Griffith, of Orland, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Febus,
passed through here last Sunday.
Bertha Frazier, who has been
working at Jacksonville, spent Sun
day with her parents, Charley
Frasier's.
Daniel Metz was in Logan last
Tuesday.
Mike Bowers bought a fine COW
one day last week.
Tom Cook has been building a
cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of
Logan, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller, Sunday.
Florence Higgins, of lies
borough, visited our school last
Friday.
Mr.. John Hansel is going to
have his sale Tuesday, November
10, 1907.
Scott Bowers, of Logan, passed
through our valley last Friday.
James Guthrie was seen ON our
pixies one day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Rush Creek
ToWHEAD.

The Bremen Oil Co. have drilled
in their second we'll about a mile
from the first one and its a gusher,
far better than the first one. II
is said that they have been offered
a million dollars for it by another
Oil Company, but they refuse to
sell as they believe that they are
just on the edge of vast oil field
and will go ahead and develop
the territory.
Mr.. Reuben Weldy called the
veterinary out from Lancaster last
week to treat very valuable
young horse which was stricken
with paralysis.
The Trustees of Marion town
ship have had the Township house
repaired and cleaned up. This
was much needed improvement
as the old house had become rather
dilapidared. Mr.. Alex Hunsacker
done the work, whichi insures a
good job, as Alex does things just
right.
Rev. Price, the new pastor in
charge of Logan circuit, preached
his first sermon at Laurel Chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Wolf is the corn king
of this vicinity, as he raised 800
bushels of good sound corn off 3
acres of ground. Mr., Wolf is a
believer in better farming, that is
not 30 many acres, but better at
tention and more intensive farm :
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Cutting Hams.

If you want good, sweet meat
try this way. After cutting up
your hams let them lie until next
day. Use a clean cask to put them
in. Pour water enough on to cover
well, then draw off the water and
add good molasses until it is pleas
ant to drink. Dissolve in a little
not water one ounce saltpeter for
every twenty pounds of meat and
add to it.
Then carefully add fine salt and
stir until dissolved. Then a po-
tato as large as an egg will float
in it, pour it on the meat. Keep
it in a cool place from eight to
twelve weeks, then remove from
the pickle and lay the rind side
down for four days to dry. Hang
in an open smokehouse and make
smoke of hickory or maple once
or twice day for week, and
after that once day for ten days.
We have found March to be the
best month to cure hams with
smoke. Hams cured in this way
will keep for year or longer
American Farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Carbon Hill.
Not much doin this week.

Not much doin this week.
Mr.. Comodore Skunk, Of Jack.
son, spent part of last week with
his father, Mr.. John Skunk, Of
this place.
Mrs. Ralph Spooner returned
last week from weeks visit in
Indiana
Mr.. Joe Green, of Straitsville,
passed through here last Saturday
evening enroute to his home in
Athens.
Mr.. Flave Clark, of Athens, was
recently seen here.
Mr.. Mont Mills, of Monday, was
seen here last Sunday afternoon.
DR.. w. S. Rhoads had business
in Columbus last Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Ducan, of Colum-
bus, spent last Sunday here.
Miss Beatrice Ross spent last
Sunday with ber parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Ross, of this place.
Mrs. Uucle Hez and children re-
turned home last Tuesday after an
absence of Is days,
Mr.. Eph Shaw had business in
Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. Brown, the clothing man of
Logan, was here on businels last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Kennedy, of Sand
Run, was seen here last Saturday
enroute to Logan to attend meet
ing of the State Supervision of
Election Deputy.
We forgot to mention the fact
that Mr.. d. 2. Evans resigned as
2. M. at this place and Mr.. G. w.
Ross has been appointed his sue
cessor. We wish him good luck.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Circumstantial Evidence.

Senator Foraker was defending
in Wilmington an official who had
been maligned
1--WE are too apt at times" he
said, "to condemn men unheard,
A thing may look very fshy, yet
on proper examination it may prove
to be quite innocent. Let us re-
member the episode of the seaside
hotel.
'Late one night from the room
of married couple in seaside
hotel groans and shrieks were
heard to come. These noises at
last became 80 violent that a num-
ber of guests, pale and frightened,
gathered in the hall before the
door.
ooh, you are killing me /" cried
a male voice. Have you no pityr'
"There followed series of aw-
full groans. Then:
"Stop! you are numbering meH
Pm dying!"
"For a little while the crowd
outside heard feeble grunts and
means. Then a wild shrek rang
forth.
Murder You've done it at
last2 You've killed mel Oh, I'm
dying!"
"Here a man thundered on the
door and shouted:
"What hellish deed is going on
in thereP"
" There was a smothered laugh
within, the door was opened in
stantly, and young and pretty
woman appeared.
"Did the noise alarm your" she
said. "I've just been peeling off
a porous plaster from my hus-
bands lame back"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Start. Y. Hartsel and Susan
Hartsel to Jerry B. McClain, 100
acres of land, consideration $37O0.
Logan-J. E. R. Sines and wife
to Emma Stlverson, lot 1852 In
Glenova Addition, consideration
$3.50.
Starr-F. S. Tedrow and wife
to N. W. Woodland, 764 acres of
land, consideration $3.50.
Logan-Homer G.. Hansel and
wife to Sarah F. McClannahan,
lot 81, consideration 500.
Ward-Marion Nutter to Chas.
Schultz, J acre land, consideration
1925.
Benton-B. ID. Walton and
Macie Walton to Henry Wolf and
Sarah Wolf, 20 acres of land, con-
sideration 5000.
Salt Creek-James N. Strawser
ct al to jeremiah Leasure, II acres
of land, consideration $500.
Salt Creek-Martha j. Graves,
guardian of James Strawser and
Raymond Strawser, minors, to
Jeremiah LeasuIe, same tract.
Logan-J. E. r. Sine and wife
to w. Il. Woodland, lots 1880,
1853, 1859, Glenova, $3.50.
Logan-J. f. r. Sine and wife
to w. G. Conkle, lot 1910 in Glen
ova, 1926.
Logan-S. Weldy to j. ii.
Conl1le, lot 111S in Weldy Addi-
tion, $500.
Logan--J. II. Conkle and wife
to S. f. Conkle, lot 1118 in Weldy
Addition, $l,OO and other consid-
GRAFTON,
Logan-P. M. Graham and wife
to w. II. Funk as president of the
Hooking Loan and Real Estate Co.,
lot I'LL in Glenoya, 1915.
Logan-J. E. r. Sines and wife
to A. G, Murphy, lot li79 Glenova,
500.
Bentoa-Joseph E, Miller and
others to Kate Miller, 40 acres
and 12 acres and % acres and 80
acres, $3.50 and other considera-
tion.
Logan. f r. Sine and wife
to Charles Carr, lot 1917 in
Glenova, $780,
Logan. e. r. Sines and wife
to Lulu M. Carr, lot ll98 Glenoya,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07

ing.
Mr.. Lloyd Lecrone departed last
Tuesday for Crawford county on
an extended visit.
Mr.. Abe Book purchased valu
able horse at the sale of Mr.. John
Blum last Tuesday.
Mr., 1. B. Brown, prominent
farmer of near Bremen, has gone
to California on an extended trip
for his health.
Halloween night was strictly
observed in this community by
the boys going out and playing a
few tricks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07

to the Trustees of the First Christ
tisn Church of Logan, lot 473
800.
Falls-James Dicken to Andrew
K. Hartman, lots 800 and 895
Dickens Allotment, $29.
Falls-James Dicken to Juliul
A. Graham, lots SO, 144 and 14J
in Dickens Allotment, $685..
Fals-James Dlcken to Nathan
iel Reynolds, lot 345 in Dicken'.
Allotment, 5000.
Falls--James Dicken to John
Bolirger, lot SOL, Dickens Allot.
ment, $3.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Norman
Steward, lot 975, Dickens Allot-
ment, 5000.
Falls-James Dicken to Henri
eta Collins, lot No. 34s, Dlcken 9
Allotment, $l35.
Falls--James Dicken to Jacob
Myers, 20 lots, numbering from
482 to sol, Dickens Allotment,
$266.
Falls-James Dicken to John f
Bebout, lots 322, 401 and 464,
Dickens Allotment, $67. so.
Logan--W. F. Oatley to John
A. Rowan, Central Hotel, $3.50.
Falls.-James Dicken to Esther
Bay. lots 81, So and 204, Dickens
Allotment, 1915.
Falls-James Dicken to Mrs.
Homer Hughes, lot 1866, Dickens
Allotment, 41.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Margaret
Lariner, lots 45S, 459, 400 and
461, Dickens Allotment, $3.50.
Falls-James Dicken to Henry
Trimmer, lots 81 and 213, Dickens
Allotment, 800.
Falls-James Dicken to Harley
Whitcraft, lots 119, 100, 121, 122
and 1913, Dicken 8 Allotment, ST. 90
and other considerations.
Falls-James Dicken to Fred A.
Hoppe and H.W. Whitcraft, lots
146, 147, 155 and ITO, Dickens
Allotment. $1.00 and other valu-
able considerations.
Falls-James Dicken to Pearl
Graham, lots 42l, 422, 525 and
526, Dickens Allotment, 800.
Falls-James Dicken to VIM. F.
Gompf, lot 292, Dickens Allot-
ment. $22.5O.
Falls-James Dicken to A. V.
Gompf, lots 271, 272 and 2T3,
Dickens Allotment, $3.50.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
After the H. V. Railroad.

Another complaint against the
Hooking Valley Railroad company,
alleging discrimination in the dis
tribution of cars, has been filed
with the railread commission of
Ohio. The complainant in this
case is the New York Coal COM
pany, which operates coal mines
in the Hooking valley, and es-
pecially in the NelsonvilIe field.
The complainant says that it is
entitled to 6 per cent. of all the
cars available for distribution be-
tween the several mines in that
district, the same being the allotted
proportion by the defendant.
Plaintiff further says that it has
not now any of the lake trade, by
reason of which 1t cannot avail
itself of cars especially carded for
the lake trade. Other mines, it
is claimed, in the district, and
those in which the defendant is
said to have interests, have large
and profitable lake trades. 1t is
charged that these other mines
are given an advantage over the
plaintiff.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Cured of Rright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora,
N. Y, writes: "Before / started
to use Foley's Kidney Cure l had
to get up from twelve to twenty
times a night, and l was all bloat-
ed up With dropsy and my eye
sight was so impaired | could
scarcely see one of my family
across the room, / had given up
hope of living, when a friend
recommended Foley's Kidney Cure.
One so cent bottle worked wonders
and before | had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, as
we'll as all other symptoms of
Bright's disease" Bort a Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Quail and Rabbit to be
"Ripe" Soon.

Quail and rabbit will be "ripe"
on Nov. 10. The season opens on
that date for both and closes Dec.
5 for both.
The game laws provide that no
person shall kill rabbits out of
season, except owners of property
who find them injuring grain,
fruit, vegetables, shrubbery, etc.
No person shall kill in any one
day more than IS Virginia
partride or quail-if he gets the
chance.
Woodcock or Carolina dove may
be killed from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 :;
rail shore bird, plover, snipe, wild
duck, wild goose, coot, or mudhen,
from Sept. to Dec. L. Twenty
five is the limit on the number of
ducks and 18 on other water fowls.
There must be no hunting on Sun
day or Monday.
Raccoon may be killed from Sept.
l to March l skunk from Nov. L
to Feb. 1. Pheasants are not to
be killed before Nov, 10, 1908.
The squirrel season closed Oc-
tober 18th.