davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
General Merchandise

General Merchandise
Bags-Grain bags. 6Q6Lc. buyer June-July:
10 and 36c for lb; fleece twine sc per lb.
Coal-Beaver Hill. 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg, SIG per ton; Wellington. SO; New yelling
ton, SO: Coos bay. ST. Australian house-Rich-
mond, etc, 50; Stanford Richmond, IS: Cumber-
land, S15 In bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh an
thraeite, SIS; coke. SIS per ton in bulk and sic
in sacks; Rocky mountain, $3.50 per short ton.
oils-Quotations are for barrels Linseed. Tic
per gallon for boiled and 69c for raw; cases. &c
more; castor OIL in cases. No. 1. zoe: Bakers
AA, cases, s1.13@1.15; China nut. cases. 76G
sec per gallon; cocoanut oil in barrels 6O6
6S1ae for xxx. 571a 461c for No / and 556
oS1ac for No. 2 according to quantity: extra
bleaehed winter sperm oil. ole; natural win
winter bleached lard oil, 95c; No 1 neatsfOot
oil. 65c; herring oil. 40c; salmon oil. 35c;
boiled hsh 81, oil SSc; paint oil S5e.
barrels drums. lOc; $50 deg oil, iron bar
rels or drums, 1113e; special do lie; pearl
oil. in cases. lie; astral, lie; star, lie: extra
crown and motor gasoline, in bulk I4isc. In
cases 2112c; No. L engine distillate. in drums
line. in bulk soc. IN cases S71sc; 7aTnish
makers and painters naphtha. in bulk lie in
cases 1S1ac.
in bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Rosin tpeE Dbl Of $50 i6s).E, $3.50; F, so.s5;
G, $3.50; II. $6.I0; WV. $10,4O
Red and White Lead-Red, S1s G9c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard granulated
(fne or eoarse). 5.65e; fruit standard, $3.50:
crystal domnos in cases. S.65c; tablets. in half
bbls, 615c; tablets, in boxes, g. 4Oc; cubes and
crushed 5.90e; powdered. 5.15c; candy granu-
lated 5.7oe confectionery A, 5.75c; eonfectlOn-
ers crystals. 5-75c; magnolia A, 5-25c; extra G,
15c; golden c, 5-O5c; u, 4.95c extra fine granu-
lated, 5.45c- Barrels and 80 ID bags 10c, half
bbs 25c, boxes SOC more per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted and above
the price for standard fine (canel granulated In
100 ID bags as follows: Bags, 100 lbs. Soc; bar
rels 45c; nalf barrels, 6Oc: 40 ID tins, cased.
81 05; So ID tins, cased. POS: 10 lb tins, cased,
10 in case, $2.70; 10 tins. in a case. 80 40;
so lb boxes, soc. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated Easjs.
5.65c; "'Hisrsde" bar. &c; powdered 5.T5c; A
crushed 5.90e; berry, 5-65c: G. & II. extra fine
dry grsnuiated. 5.65c; coarse dry granulsted.
5.65c; confectiOners A. 5.65c; cOnfectiOners'
crystals. 5.T5c cubes 5-9Oc: bricks $500; extra
fine granulated (1OO III bags only, ~; excelsior
A. 5.25c; extra c. 5.15e; golden c, 5.05c yellow
d, 4.95c; II. & E. crystal dOminos, S.65c. Addi-
tional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 b bags. 1Oe
more: half barrels. 25c more; boxes. soc more for
all grades. Bar. in 35 ID and 40 ID tins, 81 20
more; in 10 lb tins. 81 50 more. Minimum order.
carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
Minneapo,s. Flax Mnrke
Portland Butter Market

MINNEAPOLIS, April 14.-Flax closed at
81 .65ia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

New York stock List
E.F. Button & Co. 40 California street. mem
hers e the New York stock exchange, furnish ths
following list OF bond and stock sales yeeteIoay :
----,--r-Z -IIinl,l Inrr BID Ask
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

notable lack IN te
q In admittedly impaired CONDITION
" crop in the preparations Tor
V the wheat
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

Condition of the Treasury
WASHINGTON, April l4.-Todays statement
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Steady: % 916d per ounce.
Moneys al per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is IL per cent and for three months
bills ! Il per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
Asse%sment Directory,
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. April It-IU:1u a. NJ
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid ASK Bid. Ask
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

~
MOI ro q .se doe.s.
Tom Gloss wa. down y-.tsrda, fron
Edge.
Harvey
.,,
- ', '
~ " ne'' went ~ ''''>'''
'''' '' ~
~ ''a n1. . "'tf . 20
- ut ~
Jas H. HAaselI was IN this afternoon
'' '''ks '
Tyler Haswell and Osborn Jobnson
went TO Galveston today.
- 49,. c........ !.
from his home a Reliance.
-. -. 49, ,.....- ....,
aren !, nss, rshor ,o,s =, -. ~,
,os-.
NJ "a, r1., $3.50. ..... 49,.
w.rn "a 4 -" 80, - .s,s-...,. :.
M. ,s,~
~ @s.,s., -..<ur 49, -. g,
ssm,m..,
An Kinds OF Iced ana grain s'ni's
are n'n''so y = ~ ' n*Hl
" )" - 10
c. Il. Coleman returned 10 Corfu,
Christi today after a visit 70 bis sis
~ NJ = >" 'o
am nou ready for your feed and
grain business In the building next
10 w. y. Saunders. ,. ". HunIcusf.
10
Misses AddIc and Cassie Bethany
Of Hampstead arrived today from Dial.
las ana are guests az Prof ana Mrs
= ~ n"""''
Remember tina, Buchanans market
and restaurant are now located next
door 10 Cole Hardware 90. on Main
'''
lust received fourteen hundrt,i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04
llGlLs and PERSONALS


lin Tobias WA IN today from Kur.
ten.
n your meats ARE moi the h~s, srx
Buchanan zos
Rsr. wilson Of rsbor. Va m the
city today.
". il. Shelby was In today from II.
1hree roosns for rent. App'y 70
NM y =. Hayes &o5
r L harron Was IN Af city today
from kock Prairie
For delicious candies 10 70 walkers
and 70 Cent Store. s@
n. A. cosnam Wa a visitor 20 The
city today from Harvey.
n xou xon,d h. ,boronsh,, c,e..e.,
sry Ruchan.n's market EOS
-. u,,, .
count sale n mi. irxoc sos
a. r. ho>ner and ~. hetp Oh Wei
,,, s' y s' We 49, n '' 10y '"' -
"" " '"' ~ '''' S''' 80
= = rHs' o. near "e'''
''''' 70 Wy wy ''
~. -. -, n, ,.,c, meats FINN
Bnehanan's markes and a. Geld ~
Ice. 10
G. G. MORGAN. a promissn, farmer
ana thinner Of Reliance. was IN the
s'S ~
This week only. special prices ON
Ice cream fre<xcrz and rubber hose
Al Levy Flrn@. so7
Miss frankie Armstrong returned 70
Hearne soda, ssscs Visit TO friends
In this city.
rr.sh shspment uvalde honey In
cero' 70 ce"'* per po'"' '" =. :
Miss Cora Delaney and Prof. Mel
son Dulaney LEFT today for a visit 10
-. -.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

Misses AddIe and Cassie Bethany
OF Hampstead arrived today from Dial
las and are guests Of Prof and Mrs
&C. NJ. Bethany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

Miss Pearl Kern left today for Cor
pus Christi TO attend the Epwcrsh En
campmens.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
West Hooking

w. W. McClelland and wife TO.
turned from decidedly pleasant
visit with friends in Charleston,
Ill.,, St. Louis Mo-, and Ironton.
Con Hedge, of Buena Vista,
was the guest of b f. Julien over
Saturday night.
School was dismissed for last
Friday in the Union District on
account of the illnessof the teach
er, Miss Maize White.
Rev Williams, of Westerville,
was the the house guest of Clark
Bailor and wife over last Friday
night.
b. f. Julien WAS a business
visitor to Atlanta last Monday and
Tuesday.
G. w. Julien and wife and Wal.
ter Ash were very pleasantly
entertained to dinner by II. Il.
Deifenbaugh and wife, of Tarlton,
last Thursday.
AS result of a distressing
accident Mr.. VIM. Winland is
suffering from fractured rib
which causes him much pain, but
we are pleased to report that he is
now making some Improvement.
Homer Todd, wife and little son
Dayton, visited at Arch Fox's,
Sunday.
Several acres of land in this
vicinity have been leased for the
purpose OF drilling for oil and gas.
B. f. Julien has partial con-
tract for saving out the lumber
for the building of the rig and etc.
A test well 10 expected to be put
down in the near future.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
The Big Fleet Arrives.

On Board U. S. Tug Penacook,
Hampton Roads, Va, Feb. 22.-
This is a great day for the navy
and the American people. His
toric Hampton Roads has not
witnessed such an event since the
naval fight nearly half a century
ago between the Monitor and the
the Merrimac. When the globe
encircling battleship fleet cast
anchor today in the immense
watery triangle, bounded by New
port, Norfork and the gray old
wall of Fortress Monroe, there end
ed one of the most spectacular and
successful cruises in the history
Of the world. The fleet anchored
after the review at the place where
it started more than year ago,
and it is home in almost as good
condition as when it began it's
$4,000 mile journey, more than
twice the distance ever sailed by
any other fleet in the history of
the world. For week the cities
bounding Hampton Roads haye
been "heet mad" and the culmln-
alton of the enthusiasm and ex-
citment was reached this morning
when the great battleships steam
ed majestically into the Roads,
with the flagship Connecticut
leading the procession and Admiral
Sperry on the bridge.
The theatre for this gigantic
drama was In keeping with the
actors and the date, Washington's
birthday, is singularly appro-
pirate. Everything in the great
pageant occurred almost exactly
according to pre- arranged sche-
dule.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Clare Vaughan Wales.

On Wednesday evening of next
week, March 3, the Glare Vaughan
Wales Concert and Comedy Com
pany will appear in the Logan
Opera House as the fourth num-
ber Of the Citizens Lecture and
Entertainment Course. This lady
is famous in literary circles as a
reader, and is supported by Flor.
ence Adele Benson as pianist and
soprano, and also Harry t, Long
street as baritone. This trio GER
tainly come well recommended, +,
there newspaper exerps being
among the bert. The people of
Logan are alert to the good enter
tainments that come our way, and
already talking about rare treat
that is in store fer our people next.
Secure your seats early for they
will 60 rapidly when the box opens
next week. Remember the date,
Wednesday evening, March 8.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25

with an allowance of $25, 900 for
a fund to be wholly at the COVER
nor's disposal. Here is where the
chicanery of the whole proceeding
begins. Mr.. Woods introduced a
bill which stensibly proposed to
give the governor exactly the
authority he asked. In its original
form the bill appeared to be gener
ally acceptable--to all but the
Republican machine bosses. Mr..
Woods apparently refused to yield
to the dictation of the bosses and
his bill was put on the calendar
for final passage just AS it was
introduced and as it appeared
in the printed copies on the desks
of the members. AT the last
moment, without previous notice
of amendments, Mr.. Woods sub.
mitted a list of amendments near.
ly as long as the original bill and
changing its original. purposes
entirely to meet the demands of
the bosses. The amendments were
too complicated to be fully under
stood and there was no time to
have the bill printed as amended
so that the members could see how
the amendments affected the bill
Mr.. Woods admitted in his re-
marks that the attitude of the Re-
publican majority of the house in
the last session on all proposed
Investigations helped to defeat
Governor Harris last fall. On top
of that Mr., Erwin, the Republican
floor leader, admitted that as
amended the bill was practically
the same as the Republican house
passed last session at the sug-
gestion of Governor Harris. 1t
was we'll known st the time that
Governor Harris in special mes
sage urged the passage of that
bill after u conference with the
party bosses, and that its purpose
was thwart the investigation then
being made by committee of the
senate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
New Plymouth

p. NJ. Savely, of Columbus, spent
Sunday at this place.
|. F. A, Hughes and wife were at
Radcliff over Sunday.
Nettie Martin spend Friday at
this place,
Rev. Lightner spent Thursday
in Lancaster.
John Bartlette and family visit
ed Isaac Aliens over Sunday.
Lena Musser spent Saturday in
Logan.
II. w. Harden and wife visited
William Stone and wife, of Honey
Fork, Sunday.
Chloie and Essie Myers visited
Louie Ansel, Sunday,
Shela Harris spent Sunday with
her sister Sylvia at Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Cedar Grove

William, Theodore and Luciuf
Harple were in our village last
week, looking up saw mill work.
Therman Becker, who has been
visiting friends at Lithopolis, o.,
has returned home.
William Hamilton, who has been
on the sick list for sometime, is nc
better.
Will Barnhart and wife, of
Wesley Chapel, were business
callers in our village, last Satur-
day.
Noah McCown and wife, of Pine
Valley, were kindly entertained at
dinner last Sunday by Harry Cor
don and wife.
Elijah Wooloyer and Jacob Balm.
ter are devoting much of their
time to the fox and ground hog
business. They are trapping the
foxes and digging after the ground
hog. The boys are not going to
let some of these hogs stay in their
dens six weeks. 1t might be that
spring will come sooner in and
around the homes Messrs. Banter
and Woolever. They are going to
sell the fox and ground hog pelts
TO Rose Brothers, who will ship
same to the capital city. Messrs.
Woolever and Banter, as soon as
they get time will explore the Old
Mans Cave, and try and learn
something of the most eXtraordi-
nary tales that are told of this
cave. 1t is reported that the Old
man and his white dog make their
appearance every Gay, it is alledg-
ed that the old man has been
known to speak to passerbys, and
that his dog has been heard bark
ing in and around the cave. True
or untrue, this cave naturally
abounds with lessons of instruc-
tion, and 1t is to be hoped that the
inquisitve eye Of Woolever and
Banter will detect some points of
interest about the Old Mans Cave.
RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Little RaCCOOn Creek

w. f, Redick, of Logan, spent a
few days last week sowing grass
seed on his farm.
Michael Engle and wife, of lies.
boro, visited his mother, Mrs
Barbara Engle, of Mt. Pleasant,
last Monday.
Ephriam Lane and family and
George Primmer called on Jacob
Redick and family, Wednesday
evening.
Elmer and Ruth Oswald visited
VIM. Heinlein and family, Sunday.
Cynthia Sewers and Sally Sain
called on Mrs. Jacob Redick, last
Friday.
Carrie Steele and Lena Redick
attended church at Pleasant Val
ley, Sunday afternoon
Rev. Oswald preached a good
sermon at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday
morning.
Thomas Chilcote and wife, who
have been visiting their parents,
have returned to their home at
Union Furnace.
Ephriam LaEe and wife called
on Rey Oswald and wife, Friday
afternoon.
The sick in our community are
all improving.
Tom Nimon carried the mail
three days last week, while G. w.
Miller was sick.
Mark Simpson, of Middleport,
was shaking hands with friends
here: Sunday night.
BUSTER Brown.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Hungry Hollow

Rain and mud seems to be the
order of the day at this place.
Edna Smart called on Mrs
Nettie Guess, Thursday afternoon
Will Leliier has moved his fam,
lily in with Dan Green.
Miss Hester Roby is staying
with her sister Mrs. Geo. Green
Several from this place attended
the Memorial at Haydenville, Sun.
day afternoon.
Hazel, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Walter, is very
sick at this writing.
Charley Tucker, from Vinton
county, is visiting his brother
jim, of this place.
Miss Mary Patton is working
at Haydenville.
Will Achauer and wife spent
Saturday at Logan.
Gladys Walter spent Friday
with her cousin Nellie Achausr.
John Angle was Logan caller
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Boston Corner

As we have not read any news
from this corner for sometime, we
will try and relate some OF the
latest happenings.
Catharine Mowry and Emma
! Reber called on Josephine Shonk,
Thursday evening.
John Martin, Charles Fisher and
Joe Matheny, of this place, attend.
ed the dance given at the resident
of John Wolshire, of Chestnut
Grove, Saturday evening.
The Pedro club, which was re.
Gently organized at this place, met
for their first time at Henry Re-
bers, Thursday evening, it was an
interesting affair. Those present
were Henry Rhoads, Delbert and
Will Conrad, Daniel Martin, May
and Jessie Conrad and Chloe
Clark. The prise was won by Miss
Clark and Mr.. Rhoads.
Frank Primmer and Perl Daum,
of Good Hope, passed through our
vicinity, Thursday, enroute to the
sale of the late George Gross, OF
near Horns Town.
Our butcher, VIM. Conrad,
started out one day last week in
search of fat cattle, but returning
he stated that fat cattle are very
scarce at present.
Grant Matheny, our genial mai
carrier says that he is going to re-
sign his position, get married and
go west in the spring. We hope
he will not leave until our school
closes as we would be sorry to lose
our excellent teacher.
Samuel Crist, who has been sick
for sometime, is now able to be
about again.
Daniel Martin and Grant Math-
eny are seen frequently at the
home of Frank Conrad's.
William Martin is busy hauling
lumber to the city Of Lancaster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Pleasant Valley

b. l. Edwards, of near Rock
bridge, delivered an interesting
address at Fairview, Sunday.
Will Evans and wife and Misses
Agnes and Nellie Vancuren were
the Sunday guests of j. r. Evans
and family.
Abraham Blum and daughters
visited Jacob Cotterman and wife
Thursday night.
Mrs, Harvey Bowers and chill
dren were seen in our valley Sun
day.
The spelling gwen by Vallie
Wolfe, Thursday, night was we'll
attended. All report good time.
Homer and Lewis Evans attend
ed young peoples meeting at
Antioch, Sunday night.
Simeon Blackston and wife, of
Bremen, visited their son Angus
tine few days last week.
Homer Kitchen, of Pine passed
through. our valley Tuesday.
Augustine Blackston and family
were the Sunday guests of Pearl
Rslston and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Blne Creek

Young Amos Fetherolf, better
known by the name of Arthur,
has went out of the post card bus
iness and is now in the valen tine
business. We suppose Amos thinks
1T changing pasture makes fat
calves that changing occupations
might make fat boys.
Our neighbor, j. w. Imboden,
wishes to call the attention of the
Democrat Sentinel to the follow
ing: About two weeks ago a
black shepherd dog, medium size,
strayed away from home. Any
body finding this dog and bring
ing him to my residence on Blue
Creek will be we'll paid for their
trouble; or any information about
the dogs whereabouts that | may
send for him.
Mrs. Ike Swackhammer was a
business visitor to Adelphi one
day last week. We suppose size
thought it business to have 90
teeth extracted, which she did.
Who says that ground hogs don't t
know anything. just notice the
weather and see if you don't con-
clude that ground hog knows
more than some other hogs that
are not ground hogs.
Daisy Seitz, of near Laurelville,
was on Blue creek two days last
week quilting for her grand.
mother, Charity Schooley.
Cash Johnston, of Wood Hollow,
was seen on our streets here one
day last week.
Nettie Woodward, of Vandy
Run, was seen on Water street
here one day last week.
Ed James, of James Branch, at
tended church at Mt. Carmel last
Thursday night.
Almeda Kennedy, of Salt creek,
was the guest of Martha Lindsey
and family last Thursday eve.
LITTLE JOE,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Bear Creek

f. b. Bagwel and wife, of Bre-
men, visited Jacob Mowery and
family, Sunday.
May and Addie Rutter visited
their brother Isaac, of this place,
Sunday afternoon.
Gladys Weaver has a severe at.
tack of whooping cough.
Tom Mowery, of Logan, visited
relatives at this place, Sunday.
Isaac Rutter was Logan shop
per, Saturday.
Mrs. Effert, of Turkey Run,
passed thl ough this vicinity, Fri,
day.
James Brown attended court
several days last week, being one
of the jury. Foxx.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25

Fertilizer Agents; you no do ub
are tired of the Fertilizer Associa-
tion and their prices. Now is
your opportunity to get the
agency for Hirsh Stein & Co.'S
goods. Better goods at much
lower prices. Write me giving
references. E. B. HUKILL,
Feb. II. 4w Washington c. H.. o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
a& &&&&&&x&&& AH
j SOCIETY NEWS OF &
] OTHER TOWNS e
8Y:X:XXX X::X:EXXXH
South BIOOmlngvllle and Vicinity

South BIoOmlngvIlle and Vicinity
wonder how many people in
and around our little village ever
thought we had any person in our
town that had travelled nearly
400, 600 miles. w. G. Denton, con-
ductor on the G.. S. n Western, has
been employed IA years with only
a short vacation; 400, 900 miles at
the rate OF 3 cents per mile would
bring the neat little sum of $12, 900.
Charles Oldfield was a business
visitor to Logan Saturday.
John Thomas and wife, of Ma
cadonia, visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Chilcote
have vacated their property here
and moved to their farm, east of
town.
The little son of Mrs. Lulu Wal
ton, who has been seriously i'll, is
recovering.
The little infant babe of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Woodgeard, Sr.,
which died last week, was laid to
rest in the Liberty Hill cemetery
Sunday, Feb. IA. How desolate
the home feels, but let us remem-
ber that the baby is with the an
gels and how tenderly God cares
for all.
Miss Clarjce Cave, of Canal
Winchester, was the guest of Mrs.
j. A. Kitchen the past week.
Howard North, who returned
home from the Protestant Hos
pital some time ago, suffered re-
lapse, but there is hopes for his
recovery.
The stork spread its wings over
our little village and left little
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Graham were
called to Chauncey by the sad
death of the formers mother.
Col. Eby left for an extended
visit with his brother at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kitchen en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
last Mrs. w. A. Williamson and
Miss Laura Williamson. of Lau-
relville.
Thomas Stevens has returned
home from business trip to Eth
lerldge, Tenn.
MIS-. W. G. Denton entertained
at music, Sunday evening, Prof.
Oldfield and Miss Cleo. Cooper.
Mrs. Allen Morris is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Thos. Wine has been visit
ing with her daughter, near Cir
cleville.
Mrs. f. Cooper returned from
Logan, accompanied by Mrs. John
Deisole.
L. j. Sanford, of this place, in
the absence of the pastor, has been
holding meetings at Macedonia.
Mrs. John Delssle, of Logan,
and Mrs. f. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Cleo, called on Mrs. A. NJ.
Thomas Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Denton and little
daughter visited with Mrs. j. A.
Kitchen on Friday last.
Little Ruth Brown has been
quite sick, but is recovering nicely.
Rev, Graham, brother of Chan
cey, is visiting here ut present.
Rev. Harry G.. Lyons, of Chapel
Hill, gave an interesting sermon
here on Wednesday evening last.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25
Mr.. Bryan in 1909

The fight which Mr. Bryan has made through the Commoner
will with unceasing energy during
year
Mr.. Bryan again assumed editorial charge of COMMON
Err will give department active personal
All patriotic Americans invited join
CIAL CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION be through
the Commoner and the democratic press.
governmental Bryan labong are of
vital Importance to the welfare of the people.
He should have the active those
administered in the interest of the
Join the aggressive action accepting special
clubbing offer year.
Democrat Sentinel and COmmOner, both for ST. 6
All clubbing subscriptions should be payable
MISUNDERSTANDING, Logan Ohio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25

Misses Maize and Edna White
were the guests of their friends
Misses Jessie and Amy McClelland.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25

AHIuAIL.
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour.
You can't ind better, Don't ny M.lAr4iA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-25

FOR THE OCCASION OF
THE INAUGURATION
OF PRESIDENT-EI ELECT
TAFT THE HOOKING
RY. WILL SELL ROUND
TRIP TICKETS TO
WASHINGTON AT RE
DUCED RATES, FEBRU-
AIRY %, MARCH l, 2AND
3, RETURN LIMIT
MARCH s.
Consult Hooking Valley Ticket
Agents for Additional lnf0r-
nation as to Rates, Route
and Time.