? SJi .TP --.. ; r J.

'rri!s!isaais,cwEajr;ta2PMSc iiravssAirss!U2!K5rf-Kcj- : 'mUej i:ssri uJt fciSiiCTaeriBKKEs.-ziaasiva- a

LOCAL IsTEV7g.

Stratton's for Flour.Good bacon 10c at Stratton's.Dry Goods cheap nt Stratton's.Starr Tobacco 38clb at Stratton'sFour Best Stogie& 5c atStratton's.

Half gallon Tin Buckets 5o, atStratton's.

Read F. Blaius and Son's fall an-

nouncement.Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stal-te- r

on last Sunday, a boy.

Frosh Butter and Eggs alwaysf n stook at Stratton's Gash Store.

Miss Clara Rauch of Lancasteris the guest of hor cousins of this city

Miss. Alma Keynes is visitingMiss. Kesslcr in Philadelphia thisTveek.

Miss. Nelle Roach, of Athens,was the guest of Miss Jessie Mansfield,

asf week.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Downey on Sunday Morning Sept.3tb, a girL

Mrs.Schraderand Mrs. N. Tillaud daughter are spending this week

in Lancaster.

Miss. Minnie Cooney of Colum

bus, is spending this week in Logan

visiting friends.Master Charley Wright enter-taiue- d

a few of his friends on lastSaturday evening.

Miss Bird White has returnodfrom Denver where she has beenspending the summpr.

The nine year old child of Geo,

Fike died on last Friday from Scar

let Fever and dipthera.

Mrs. P. J. Murtha had as herguests this week, Mrs. Henry Doyleand chrildren of Columbus.

Miss. Maymo Brady left lastwerk for Kentucky where she will en-J- er

the convent of the Sisters of Char- -

to:The Misses Daisy Watkins, May

Palmer and Mabel Hoyt have returned from a visit with frieuds in

Athens..

Miss. Lnlu and Master FredBright; the Misses Belle and RuthBrooks have gone to Delaware to re-

sume their studies.

Tourest Clnbwore yuests of Mr.and Mrs. C. EPoston on last Mon-

day, and spent a pleasant day, and en

joyed a bountiful dinner.t

The Pqblic Scools, opening on

last Monday, have been closed forJhe week on account of the prevalencepf Scarlet Fever aud Dipthera.

Messrs Harry Ketchan and AdMiller of the Great Southern Theatre,ColnmbuR, spent Wednesday of lastweek with Miss. Jessie Mansfield.

Stratton's caused the low pricesand they are the people you shouldpatronize- - They carry a full line ofDry Goods, Shoes and Groceries.

Married, by J. E. Huston, J. P.,at the office of the Probate Court, Mr.

Charley A. Spencer to Miss. Emmapertrude Ginghcrj Tuesday, Sept. 15.

Gnstavus Adolphus Baird, a

Nomad "Mpiiad statesman, cultivatingthe gold bug industry, is stopping atthe Remple, registering as from SandRun.

Under a new law persons whose

lands have been sold at tax sale, forfwo years or more, should call on theAuditor at pnep and redeem. Andpave further cost.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Warner gavea pleasant party on Friday eveninglast The company included a hundredpr more of our society people, andr pleasant evening was passed.

Mr. Gordon Armstrong latedeputy Auditor and one of th,e brigh-

test and most scholarly young menof r :ty, left Monday fqr Delawareto icsuuio his studies in college.

The Lqthorn Congregations ofthe St. Mathew's Church, Logan; St.John's Laurel, and St. Peter's, Ewinghad a harvest festival yesterday inRemples Grove and had a verry en-

joyable time.

Gus. Stienraan appreciate? thefact that men of all parties must havoshoes and so he fills up his store andinvites, through a new advertisement,the people of town and country to comeand sep.

Read the advertisement of HawkThurness and Wert. This is one of

the enterprising business houses ofour city, and are every da)', enlargingher trade. Call and see the barginshey offer.

The Misses Kate Ucker and Mary

Till entertained the Bpb-O-Lin- with

a picnip in Klinsiinidth's Grove on

last Thursday. The young folks hada apink" jolly good time, and withfeasting and song, passed a happyday.

Mr. John Lucker, one of our old-

est, most esteemed citizens, died athis homo in Logan on last Fridaynight. The funeral was on last Sun

day afternoon from the residence.Rev. Moqro conducting the religouspxercises.

Stiera and Co. attract attention

this week. They presonta schedule of

prices thr.$ will command attention of

Gold Bug and Silverites to the barg-

ains they olfer. There is no politics in

this store. Jt,is a business place, anda place to ge bargains in the goods

tiiny haje (or gjfc

Meal lie sack .it Stratt(i-- -

"Five Bros." 29o lb, Stiatton's.Full line of Choice Candies at

Stratton's Cash Store.

The infant child of Prof. Spark"died of Scarlet Fever on last Sundaynight.

Col. Rempel was taken seriouslyill on last Tuesday with nervous pros-

tration.Mrs. Engler of Columbus is the

guest of her daughter, Mrs. FrankDowney.

Rev. Mittler aud son are visiting

friends here this week, and meeting

n hearty welcome.

The Mayor has very properly ap

pointed Frank Blasius, jr., Cemetery

Trustee, to fill the vacancy occasioned

by the death of his father.

Don't you want a Pool or Bill-

iard Table? Bott Bros., Columbus,Ohio, will sell them on easy pay-

ments, also Bar fixtures, Billiardsupplies, ect-t- f.

' Master Boyd Rochester fell, yes-

terday, and broke hjs right leg above

the knee, while at play on tho Asylum grounds, at Athens. Boydie has

tho sympathy of bis many Loganfripnds.

Bob Sloan is installed as Recor

der. It is a resurection of the good old

Democratic times. The J'Licr's Court"will open and we Democrats will all

feel at home again in the old accust-

omed meeting place.

Col. Davidson of Lancaster, sec-

retary and general manager of theLogan Natural Gas Company, was inthe city veslerday. He assures usthat the gas service will be fair and

to the satisfaction of the public, thecoming year.

Marshal Harrington and HarryVail left last Monday for PrinctonCollege where they will take a coursein Theology. Thoy are two of ourmost promising young men and we

bespeak for them a pleasant time

and a success in their course of study.

Attention is palled to the newadvertisement of Blasius. His housecarries the largest stock qf goods of

any in the Valley. They employ thebest tailors, aud always gurantee goodssold, and work done. The readers of

the Sentinel yhen in the city, aro in-

vited to call and see. look, aud learn.

L. A. Culver, under a grandjury indictment, was brought to Lo-ga- p

on Wednesday from Terra Haute,Ind by Marshal Armstrong. Hewas arranged before Judge JohnstonHe plead not guilty, and the judgefixed his bond at 10,000. Failingto giyo the bond he was sent to jail,

Ed Angle of the sentinfl is

taking his vacatiqn this week. Heleft on last Thursday, accompanedby bis wife, for a visit among his richand democratic relations on the Mus-

kingum. The information comes tous that from the way he takes to fried

chicken, he is mistaken for a preach-er.

Rov. C. C. Hart, of WebsterGrove, Mo., and who for many yearswas our fellow townsman, teacher andminister, after a pleasant visit, returned to his western home yesterday. On Tuesday evening his friends,and they are the good people of Logan, gave him a parting testimonialparty at the Presbyterian church,The ladies of the congregation hadtho material matters in hand, and fur-

nished refreshments and cordial at-

tention to all who called, but thebright and shining feature of he oc-

casion was the expression of kind re-

membrance, and hearty good will tothe venerable old man, who was tak-

ing his last leave of his friends. Itwas not pur good fortune to beamong the company, but the senti-

ment of the Sentinel was with him.In the times past when Mr. Hart was

a conspicious factor in the Loganmultiplicand, he and the Sentinelwould sometimes get on oppositesides, and had hot enconntors. Thisthough, it be said, he never shot apoisoned arrow, never threw a barbedlance, and the hurts in the fight soonhealed, He was a good fighter whenwarlike men were in the field forffgbt, ancj when the dark winged angel cast shadows, his presence quicklyfollowed, giving such consolation asa warm human heart could dispense.With his many friends in Logan, theSentinel joins in the wish andprayer that in the years yet vouch-safed the venerable minister, theroad may be smooth, the sunset softand soothing, and full of comfort andcheery in the hope of a bright eternalmorniug.

Strattqn's for StiQefj.

Columbus Real Estate Ideal In-vestment Property.

I have given yea's, with excellentrcsultf, to the subject of inventingsums, large and small for others;and those who want bargains, shouldsee tho elegant variety of ideal in-

vestment property, I am now offer-ing in the edge of Columbus, atprices that will double and treblewithin about three years.

This propcrlv consists of lots, additions and acreage which pays itsway in rentals, and always iir.ds aKeady and Rising market, shouldyou want to sell.

I want a "hiibtlci' in Logan to so-

licit for me; and those liaving friendsdesiring to invest, should write mofor particulars and plates.

J. b. RICKBTTS,Room 5ColumbiaBlk. Columbus.O

I Seven tin cups 10c at Stratton's,

KEWS FROM JOBS.

Mrs. Martha Williams aged 46

years and 10 days, died at her home

Friday morning, Sept. I, of apoplexy.She va" born in Xolsonvilie, whereshe spent all her life except a periodof about five where she has re-

sided in Job.".The home of Mr. Barney Pearson

was brightened last Wednesday bythe arrival of a baby girl.

A hard time poverty part)' will beheld at the Parsonage nnder the au-

spices of the Eptvorth League nextTuesday evening.

Jno. Burnell ha9 again returnedto his father's home. He has beenemployed in Pennsylvania running amachine in a mine.

A large crowd of people were atJobs last Thursday on account of payday.

Miss Alice McClara has gone toIronton to visit her parents.

There is talk among the gold bugsof getting up an excursion to Cantonto visit their standard bearor. Agreat many of tho ladios contemplategoing. We think a large crowd willgo as there is no work and they willwalk.

We recently heard one of the goldbugs in a convention say that thospeech rendered here a few eveningsago by L. D. Vickers was as great,even greater than the speech deliv-

ered by Hon. W. J. Bryan at Col-umbu- s,

recently. That is scripturethough. In olden times when Moseswas leading the children of Isrealhe left them for a short time andwent up into the mountains to receivothe ton commandments. When hereturned ho found th? people in anuproar. They had demanded an idoland bringing all their jewelry, hadthem molted into a "golden calf."Leaders of the different tribes werethen appointed and their wishes wereobeyed regardless of family affec-

tions. So it is with tho followers oftho Golden Calf at this place. Menwho cannot read or write follow theirleader whose haven is the GoldenCalf. For instance, Hungarians whohavpn't as yet become naturalizedwere influenced to follow some of theblind. "And they brought theirgold for the Golden Calf" which theyWere to worship. So it is. Herethey brought their names to signaway their rights to the monopolies,"and as they worshipped consterna-tion came upon them." So it willbo among the followers hero whenthe time comes to reckon up theirvotes in the near future.

There was a meeting of the BryanClub last Thursday evening, and alargo number of new members wereenrolled. A speech was made bya member of tho Bryan Club at Dal- -

aton, at which place there isn't a goldbug to be found everybody forBryan and Frco Silver.

u

EX-AUDIT- AKHSTItONGr.

Auditor Nels Armstrong retiredfrom office on last Monday. Ho hasfilled tho office for the last six yearswith honor to himself, with creditto his party, and to the best interestsof the people of Hocking county.He retires with the approval of theentire public, and takes with himhearty endorsement for his course asan official, a gentleman and a Democrat, and the good wishes and goodwill of everybody for success inwhatever lines ho may hereafterfollow.

His successor, Mr. Bay, comes in-

to office with the reputation of beingan honest, capable gentleman. Heis not of our party, and we did notvote to elect him. But ho was fairlyelected, and as an official and as agentleman, he Fhall have tho bestsupport of the Sentinel and all good

Democrats, and Repulilicans too forthat matter, in every official actlooking to the faithful discharge ofduty, and the best interests of thepeople of Hocking county.

In saluting the new Auditor, we

can only say, as the best that can bosaid, is that he may make as good anAuditor as the officer who 'this time,and the officers all other times, pre-

ceding him.m

An Explanation.

Logan, O., Sept. 16, '90.It having been generally circulated

whichIN. set aside,wnue Buuenng irom leyer,is but justice to him to say that uponeareful investigation it proved to bemerely a sore throat from cold, ac-

companied by heat rash, which is notcontagious. I. C. WRIGHT, M.D.

Phjsician Attending.

Clearance Sale.

I havo two car load of CommercialFeitilizer that offer on termsto suit the purchaser, at greatly re-

duced price. The city authoritieshavo notified me to the goodsand it will be sold regardless of val-

ue. J. Wist.

STUCK, BRICK, BRICK.

Now id the opportunity to securebrick supplies for all purpores ntbottom in ices. Call sdou and boontune.

Feumnaxj) F. T?rairniAssignee Logan Fire Clay Co.

SEED WHEAT.FultzSeed Wheat for salo at Case's

Drug Store.

'3E.3

ftll4 t2nm b 83

S4 ti P

1 ?"

Kf, "J l?fccii-r-i tSm ft pi

iiV hA 'a SUg

eX?3S3Z2SS2253?2i33S2

Sis RJ

WW

FOR

SFCSEZr2S2wSSK ECaBSBKS

Sgac&acs &yc&x$x. $&$&c$3c&xc&yzR

Shoe Store, Murphy Block,Logan, Ohio. We are theLargest Dealers in Logan.We have the Largest Stockand the Best Goods Made,

Spc$3c$pe e$3$3: &c&3igyc&i$x:Examino our Goods before Buying elsowhere.

A, ,STMMMAWMa&gBt

You will do well to to the Logan Foundry and MachineWorks for pipe-fitting- s, steam and check valves, guage cocks,oil cups, Garfield injectors, babbet mettle, packing machinesand special bolts. Castings of kinds in iron orbrick dies, stamps and brick barrows, repairs for brick ma-chinery, grate bars, cellar grates, fire grates, sash weights,car wheels, plows and plow eastings, machine and coldrolled shaftings. Repairing of all kinds of machinerydone promptly,

Logan, Ohio.

853

steel

IIIIMl IIIWIW rfMiWfllllll1 IHIIIW IllBoots & Shoes

Boots & Shoes

Boots & Shoes

Boots & Shoes

Boots & Shoes

Boots & Shoes

Opposite First Bank,

x.oaA.isr.o.EOAD NOTICE.

vrrvriCR hprebv elven thRt a petition will" be presented to the Commissioners ofHocking County, Ohio, at their next session,

November, A. D., 1896,praying lor a location and establishment ofa county road on the following line t:

BcKlnnine; on the state road In East BloominRville, Ohio, opposite the line betweenNo. 2 ami 3, thence north-easterl- y 2u0 feet toastaite; tnenco easterly 113 feettoabtakeonthe lino between the lands of Mary Allisonand II. B. Johnson; theuco easterly 600 feetto a tice.tlicie to Intersect an oldroad (not public); thecce by tho old roodnorth-easterl- y 34) to south line of thelands of J. W. Toole; thence continuing In anorth-cahterl- course by the old rood 200 feet;thenco north eastorlv (not bv the old road)ttaofeet, more or less, to tho top of the hill,mere to intersect a county roan on me eastline of tno lauds of J. W. Toole and thewest liueof tho lands ofJoseplms Cooper ,andthere to end, about 39 rods north of the southeat.t corner of Section 17, Rango 18, Town-11- ,

Hockiufc County, Ohio. Said road runsthrough the lands of Cynthia McCormlck,Marj Allison, H.B.Johnson and J.W Toole.

JOSEPH US COOPER.Sept 3. IS50-5- Principal Peutiouer.

LEGAL NOTICE.

mTIE CREDITORS OF ADAM BROWN willtako notice, that on September 8. IMfl.

Thomas Brown tiled his petition in thoCommon Pleas Com of HocMng Couuti",umo, against me saia Auam urown ana !- -

W T !iv sent Iiiq hnv to SCllOOI dIa M- Williams, cause Is now pend-Uld- -i

,I1B theot.Je.-- t of which action is toscaricc it

1 will

remove

K.

lots

chestnutfeet

1.

as fraudulent, and as having been made incontemplation of insolvency, and with thointent to cheat and defraud plalutifT, and allother creditors of said Adam Urown. and tohinder and dUay them in the collection ofmen-ci-

, urns, a certain deed, made ay AdamBrown. October 8, 18M"i, conveying, to satdLydia M. Williams, the following l.inds ondtenements situate in Hocking Countv. Stateol Ohio, and described us follows, TheE.KoftheS.E.Jfa"'! the E. Mof tho W. V,of tlio S.E. Jf oi section 28, Township 12jRange lfi, containing 121 acres more or less.Also factional Lot No. 6, in Section 20.Towiiship 12. lfi, containing 2193-1H- )

airts. more or U-- -s Ako the S. E. & of N.E.$oi scuon u, lownsuip ii, i;aii,iu is, et- -"pting S acres, heretofore couvej ed to J. W.

Moore by Thomas Johnston, containing S2acres more or less--. All creditors desiring toshare pro-rat- a nrc noiilkil to answer in h.ldrauso on or before October 17th. lb'K.

THOMAS T. IJROft'XCnEnitv .t Holland, Attorneys.

Septen.ber 10. lfcW U

DO YOfl WANT TO BETTER YOUR CGHDJIM?Aro you tlroil of Arctic winters; of feed.ing stock half tho year; of Iiigfc-pricc- d,

worn outlcnd andbhori crops; oruslncora-mercl-al

and other fertilizers? Do you wantmild Wntors; to havo clock run at largo niltho year; to ralso every grain and fruiiknuvrn t tho teinpcrato rono; to havobettar and cheaper land; inore abundantcrops and as good prices as you get now?H bo, call on or write to THE yACIFIONORTHWEST nilliaEATICN. 1JOAED,POIiTULNI, OREGON. 2

3 ts s - b suj- 'i V IT -

fei fST- -J wOk

iW f 1 W 1 1 tf i i $ EP

? 1 3 9

go

all

naeTson.Manager.

HP! II I II II U M -II. I

i

I

.

,

If yon want Boots, Shoes or Slip-

pers, the place to got them is tho

place where you know you can getthem "right." If you want hon-

est goods John Rauch is tho man

to see. lie is tho oldest shoe man

in Logan. He is responsible. He

offers you special bargains, in allkinds of foot wear. He handle

nothing but good goods and em-

ploys skilled, up-to-da- te wommen,

E5$S5fegjsBpj8 rSjiiaSiSg?iiiWtfSll

- - -

AreYouAfraid

.TO READ BOTH SIDESOP THE QUESTION?

!

The New York Journal is tfce onlyMetropolitan paper indorsing;

Bryan andand it daily publishes articles bythe leading financiers of the countryon both sides of the question,

"Silver versus Gold'4

It is progressive, liberal and alwaysespouses the cause of the masses.Every broad minded man shouldread it, whether Republican orDemocrat.

IHIMllDaily . - - - 1 Cont evorywfcoro.SubQcrlption for One Month,

including Sunday - - - -- 40 centsTwo Montha and a Half - - $1.00

Send subscription to

Tlie New York Journal,Circulation Department, HEW YORK.

fHL nilllo lu.

TT23SZSI3EJ2S

brass,

rSewafl

11011

Zanesville, Ohio.KOI3ERT KIRK (Formrlyof KiikHouse) Proprietor

Kales 2.00 Per day.

Cor Market & 5th

w 1?'s

Jn thpol.l ITfirlnr While stand, nttiiehcadof Alum Street, keeps constantly

on himl nil kliult of

And pny! the highest, nnrltet price for FatStocS. Meat sold cheaper than

any place In town.

&H0 OE HIE S !

Alco, a well selected stock of Grocerses, freshfrom tho market, at the lowest consistentprices. Highest prlco paid for country pro-duce. Free delivery to all parts of tho city.Uivo me a call and he convinced. Jan.2.7 tf

w mf!

THE QUEEN CITY

UITMQIJIBLE BLOCK,

ura 9

LOGAN, OHIO.DEALER IN

lira,SALT MEATS.

Sausages of all kinds, BaconCured Hams, Etc., always onhand at Lowest Prices. Thohighest prices paid for stockof all kinds, Mmb 26. ,05.t,r

DON'T STOP TOBACCO,

How To Cure Yourself Whilp TJsins It.The tobacco habit crows on a man nntil

his nervous system is seriously affected, Im-pairing health, comfort and happiness. Tpqultsuddenly is too severe a shock to tho system, as tobacco toanlnveteratcuserbecoraesa Btimnlant that his system continuallytraves. "Baco-Cur- o" is a. scientific enro Torthe tobacco habit, in all Its forms, carefullycompounded after tho formula of an eminentBerlin physician who has used it in Ills pri-vate practice slnco 1872, without a failure. Itis purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectlyharmless. Yon can use all the tobacco yonwant while taking "Baco Cnro." It will no-tify jou when to stop. Wo glvo a writtenguarantee to cure permanently any caso withthree boxes, or reiuuU the money with 19 percent, interest. "Baco-Guro-" Is not a substitutebut n scientific ecre, that cures without theaid of will power and without no inconvenience, it leaves tue system as pure and freefrom nicotine as the day yon look your firstchew or stuoinCured by Baco.Cnro and Gained Thirty

Ponnds.From hundreds or testimonials, the origi-

nals oi which are on file and open to inspec-tion.T- he

following is presented :"Clayton, Nevada Co., ArktrJan. 28. 18S5H

cureita unemicai e .Ml'sX'o., IjO. Crosse, Wis.Ofntlemen: For forty years I used tobacco

in all its lorms. For twenty-fiv- e years of thattime'I was a great sufferer from general de-bility and heart disease. For fifteen years Itried to quit, but couldn't. I took variousremedies, among others "XoJoBae," "TheIndian Tobacco Antidote, "'Double Chlorideof Gold ."etc, etc, but none ot them did meUie least bit of good. Finally, however, Ipurchased a box of jonr'B.icco Cnro" aud ithas entirely cured me or the habit in nil itsforms, and I have increased thirty ponnds inweight and am ielleved from all the numer-ous aches and pains of bodv and mind. Icould wrltoaquireorpaperupon my changedfeelings and condition. Kespectfnlly.

Ii. 3IARBUBYPastor C. r. Church, Clayton. Ark."

Sold by all druggists at SI 00 per box; threeboxes, (thirty days' treatment) S2.50, withiron-clo- d, written guarantee, or sent directnpon receipt of price. Wri te for booklet andproofs. Eureka Chemical A ManufactuiingCo.,LaCrosse. Wis., end Boston, Mass.March 2C, ISSO-C-

SHOULC TAKE INSTRUCTIONS IN

The Zanesville Business College

Where they Teach Business by Doing Ac-tn-

Business. This is the most FractlcnlBusiness University lu Ohio. 1 he Studentstransact Actual Business and keep ActualBooks Buy, Sell, Lcise, Etc.

CURRICULUM Book Keeplng.Short Hand,Type Writing. Telegraphy, Penmanship,Banking, Spelling, Correspondence, Com-mercial Law, Expert Accounting, KapidCalculation,Court.ReportingElocuUonanJEnglish Branches.

School is in session all the year. Low rateor tuition. Cheap board. Annual Com-mencements, no chargo for securing posi-tions for graduates. Fall Term, September3d, 1890. Address,

SAU3IEXIG & DUNN,Zanesville, Ohio.

Few Meat MarketGeorge Fox has opened a

New Meat Market for the ex-

press accommodation of hisEast End customers, in thenew and elegant room nextdoor to Guthrie's old stand,where the public will be sup-plied with all kinds of theVery Best Meat the marketsaffords. The store will be inchargo of

"Doly" Stedam,one of the tidiest and hand-somest men in the business,ever ready to accommodatewith any kind and any quantity the customer may need.The public are cordially in-

vited to call.Junel3.'tf GEORGE FOX.

v'.

f Wheeling at night.With the "Search Lleht"

-I- S A PLEASURE.

Apropos of the saying: "You can foolXf some oi tne people part of the time.W. but not all the people all the time." the

w 38107UfiSSZ zms

(55Ni T- - Jft I:4?fe,$s'?fctS3 --ssa

ryion the contrjry. xt er foMs anyfco Jy at

J any time. IU make-u- p beinzg; Correct In Principle anaK Free from Defects,

Insures that faithfulness in perform- -gjance which holis the confidence of theg user.

PriCP fc K "Mirerpil free, or

BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO.M Bridgeport, Conn.

i 19 Murray .St, X. Y.Utmiti IVirl t TInjtrtn Cnmt fiir17 Xo. 7tli St., I'hil-- Cataluguc So. "'

MmMmWMiiSiiW&'

j.

I.

hunk niirnoQQ M wortB H hi XM

Centennial Bloclc, I.ogan, Ohio.

raTrra-?-? iua.w st:,v.-w- : w jt mxmmm xmsmssmm

Our troubles at present is to find room for thoAvalanche of New Goods which havo been and isstill flowing into our store. Although we haveadded a Large Addition to our store room, woare crowded for space. The goods were notbought for shop-keepe- rs but for the mutual accom-odation of the people of Hocking and adjacentcounties and ourselves. The Stocii is so Largeand Prices so Cheap that every Householder willbe glad to take advantage of this opportunity.The stock is so large and varied that wo can nottake time to enumerate them and only name afew of the specialties we havo to offer.

Dress Goods.The modern assortment of Dress Goods. "Athing of Beauty is a Joy forever."The highest advancement of modern Dry Goodsestablishment finds its fullest and flttiest expres-sion in tho styles and qualities of its

Novelty Dress Goods,Our line in all widths, weaves and patterns, inboth foreigu and domestic fabrics, vastly exceedall previous assortments For many of thesespecialties we are solo agents m this section. Aninspection of this line will be convincing. Nowoman's wardrobe is complete without at leastone good black gown and we're in shape to gownthe town in handsome

Lustres,-- --Unique Brocade effects.Fine figured Mohair novelty. AHwool and Silk, Soliel, Berges, Hen--

riettas, Plaids and Jaquards novel-tie-s.

Novelty Dress Goods."We will bo pleased to show you

through tbia department when youvisit Logan or will forward samplesby mail upon application. We pre-sent every lady with a standardFashion Pattern with every gooddress pattern sold.

To supply a demand so great andtastes so different, calls for a close

study of the trade. In our newly en-

larged silk department we are pre-

pared to show an assortment in stylesand Fabrics worthy of the attentionot the ladies. Uur line comprizes;

Ceiitefluial

'ja m a 8 ya w fc WW ttf a C B

Surrah Silks, Duch-ess- e,

Gro Grain, Epinigie,Ceiiteniial,Dammasse,BlackMoire velour, ChangeableEffects in Plain and Jac-qiiard,Ch- ina

Colored Satin,Draperies, DeChines&c.

We the Largeft and Finestline dress triminga ejerbrought Logan.

Capes and Cloaks!We headquarters

for Capes and juakreceived direct frrm the manufaotnr

large invoice. Every garmentGrograin Brocade, Taffetta new and latest styles.

JJJjJ .sOur umbrella is Large and Complete iu all the lateii

SUk Novelties.

Oen's Furnishings.We will close out our entire stocK of men's hats. All

new goods and latest styles,Men's 50c hats for .35$1 fur hats for .75$1.50 hats for 1.20

1.75 hats for 1,35

S2.00 hats for$2.50 hats for

novelty

Cloaks, having

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Men's 50 cent wonting shirtsMen's 50 cent dress shirts forMen's 25 cent dress shirts forGent's 50 cent SUk Tie for

Special bargains in Eiderdown, Blannets; Comforts

quctte Eugs,Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoliums, Boots and Shoes.

Ladies Shoes a Specialties.

yards good sheeting Muslin, 36 inches wide, cents

per yard. good prints, cents per yard.

spools John Chine's machine thread for 5 cents

matting for.12 1-- 2 cents per yard.

Block,

Satin,

Crepe

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