Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 1

THE PE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL. BLUE Publisher. PERRYSBURG, WOOD 00., 0., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897. $1.00 IN 16 CERE GEE No. 7 all Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles at 75c No.

8 85c No. 9 $1.00 All Nickel Plated Coffee and Tea Pots from 50c to 85c. Best Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles From 18 cents to 75 cents. Agate Tea Pots 30c, 35c and 40c. Agate Coffee Pots, 35c, 40c and 45c.

Wringers that Wring Dry. Iron Wringers at $1.25, I 75 and 2.75. Wood Wringers at 1.38, 1.75, 2.00, 2.65 and 3.00. Mrs. Potts' Irons (three, stand and handle) 55c.

Birkmayr Rodemich Bros. 447 SUMMIT STREET. BELL PHONE 46. TOLEDO, OHIO. 3 TRADE AT HUDSON'S.

IT PAYS. THE TRUE MEASURE OF PRICE IS QUALITY. Men's Suits, $7.50, $10, $12. $15. Young Men's Suits, $5, $6.

7.50. $10. Boys Knee Pant Suits, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5. MEN'S SHOES, the best values possible at $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $3.00, $3.50, 4.00 LADIES SHOES, the newest styles and colors, splendid values at $1.48, 2.00, $2.5 0, $3.00, $3.50 Cor. Summit and Adams.

HUDSON'S, TOLEDO, 0. FLOUR. If you want the best, then buy "HOME TRADE" or TON." These brands of Flour are of the very best that is made. Manufactured at the REYNOLDS MILLS, MAUMEE, OHIO. MITCHELL BROWN, Proprietors.

HENRY R. ROETHER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Second Speaks German and English. Calls promptly answered. Residence West Front Street.

J. E. SHATZEL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Prompt attention given to all business.

COLLECTING A SPECIALTY: AN BOWLING GREEN, O. D. K. HOLLENBECK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PERRYSBURG, OHIO. GENERAL COLLECTOR AND REAL TATE AGENT.

Titles investigated and abstracta furnished on application. Notary in Office. PHILIP WETZEL, NOTARY PUBLIO. Manufacturer of "Auditor," "Jack Pot," and other brands of fine cigars. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED.

Always the best of everything at J. G. HOFFMANN'S GROCERY. L. 0.

00LE. P. J. CHASE. COLE CHASE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OPERA BLOCK, BOWLING GREEN, O.

HENRY H. DODGE. JOHN W. CANARY. DODGE CANARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Office in Reed Merry Block, Main St. BOWLING GREEN, 0. SENATOR FORAKER Pleased With the Result Of the State Convention of Last Week. Senator Foraker has taken an early opportunity to silence those Democratic organs which are falsely representing him as in any way dissatisfied with the work of the convention. "The convention," said he, "did good work.

The ticket is good, the platform is good, the enthusiasm which was awakened is good, and the result will be success in Ohio in the coming election. The work of the convention was precisely what I hoped and expected it would be, the only feature which was a surprise tome being that which relates to the selec. tion of chairman of the State committee. This was unexpected to me, but, as I was not present and do not know the details of conditions, I have no criticism to offer to it. The ticket, I think, is an unexceptional one, and one which will awaken earnest enthusiasm and activity among the Republicans in Ohio." "And you look for Republican success in the State, Senator?" "Most assuredly.

We must be successful, and will be." "You hare been busy with the wool schedule, Senator. Do you find it reasonably satisfactory and likely to be so to the wool growers of Ohio?" "Quite as satisfactory as could be expected in view of the fact that the Republican party is in the minority in the United States Senate. That is a point which the people of Ohio and the people of the United States ought to understand clearly and fully and in the most specific and pointed terms. The Republicans have but 43 men in the Senate of the United States out of total of 89. That leaves them in an absolute minority, and anybody who finds the tariff bill unsatisfactory in any way from a Republican standpoint ought to and must take this into consideration.

The wonder is, not that the bill may in some particulars fail to come up to the Republican ideal of thorough protection, but rather that it is so thoroughly a Republican measure. The wool schedule will, I think, be quite satisfactory to the Republicans of Ohio, especially when they take these facts into consideration. Had the Republican party a good working majority in the Senate, it would have been easy shape the bill in a way more satisfactory; but, considering that it le in A minority in that body, I am sure that every thinking man will feel that the success which has been accomplished, both in regard to wool and other articles which have been protected, has been greater than could have been expected under the circumstances." Senator Foraker expresses himself as thoroughly earnest and cordial in his desire to see every Republican in Ohio in line for the State and legislative tickets, and expresses confidence that this will be the case. 21ST REGIMENT. An Association Incorporated to Preserve Regimental Flags and Mementoes.

Reuben Van Tassell has received the articles ef incorporation for the legalizing of the 21st Regiment Association. The purpose of the association, which includes the well known "Wood county regiment," is set forth in the articles, which says it is "to. receive and care for its battle flags and such other trophies, relics or mementoes of its service during the late war, as it may be able to obtain, and to perpetuate the history cf said 21st Regiment. The flag desired is the one now in possession of the war department at Washington. It was presented to the boys by the ladies of Cincinnati when the regiment passed through that city in 1861, and which wae captured by the rebe at Chickamauga on September 20, 1863.

There ie another flag now in the state flag room at Columbus. The incorporators of the association are Reuben Van Tassell, Reason Bates, B. F. Van Camp. John R.

Hall, Hiram Bordner, Abel Cometock, Eugene Brisbin, C. C. Gundy, and Josiah Smith. The flag when secured will be placed in the relic collection of Wiley post, G. A.

at Memorial Hall. Mr. C. L. Hasbrouck, a druggist at Mendon, the good testimonials that have been published by the mauufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could be duplicated in that town.

For sale by A. R. Champaey, druggist. MATRIMONIAL SURPRISE. Sunday School Officers Elected Local and Miscellaneous News from Dowling, A very pleasant matrimonial surprise was sprung on Dowling society last Tuesday evening when it leaked out that George Main and Forence Roller had left for Bowling Green to be made one.

After procuring the necessary documents from the Probate court, they hied themselves away 1 to the 1 M. E. parsonage, where they met with a sad disappointment, the doors of the parsonage being locked against them, Rev. Lance being away from home with his family. But true love knows no such thing as failure, so the young couple repaired to the residence of Rev.

Woodruff where they were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, after which they took the first train for Niagara Falls, being absent 8 week, arriving home last Friday evening. They will begin life's journey together on the old farm of Dayid Main, father of the groom. Miss Mary Roller, Miss Kit Lahey and David Lahey went to Fremont last Sunday to attend a wedding. J. M.

Brown and W. R. Walker went to Columbus this a. m. as delegates to the Dem.

convention. The M. E. Sunday school elected offcers last Sabbath as follows: Supt. -J.

T. Roller. Assist. Supt. -J.

A. Hite. Main. Assist. Clark.

Treas. -W. C. Benington. Librarian.

-Miss Francis Williamson. Assistant. -Florence Rickard. -Miss Mary Roller. D.

M. Shoemaker. June 29, 1897, Independence Day. Special Services next Sunday, July 4, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Sermon at 10 a.

m. Subject- "The price of our flag." At 7.30 p. m. Children's Day programme, Young Peoples Republic." D. BAILEY Pastor.

You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by A. R. Champney, druggist.

Death of Sylvester Curtis On Friday morning last Sylvester Curtis, died at his home in Perrysburg in the 70th year of his age. He had been in poor health for several months and on Thursday received a paralytic stroke which terminated in death on Friday. He was born in Jefferson county, N. July 23, 1897, and located in Perrysburg in 1834. He held several offices in the village and was deputy Postmaster under James Hayes.

He leaves a wife and five children to regret his death. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence by Rev. Bailey on Sunday at 2 o'clock, interment in Ft. Meigs cemetery on Monday. The Peck acres of ground.

the Maumee. For Sale. For Sale. homestead, with over tour The finest place on For all information call on H. P.

SHANKS SON, No. 410 and 411 Valentine. Harness. We will make to your, order a goou farm or wagon harness out of No. 1 oak tanned leather for $25.

Guaranteed for two years. 7 WM. SCHLECT. LIME CITY. Mrs.

J. Swartz is quite sick. J. Brandhuber and wife of Perrysburg, were guests of C. F.

Rider and wife on Sunday. Ted Clark and wife of Clay Center, visited H. Hamilton's family Sunday. Miss Nellie Hamilton went to Toledo Tuesday. John Leverton returned last Sunday from his mother country, England, where he has spent the past two months with relatives.

He is very much improved in health. Henry Hitchcock went to Bowling Green on business Tuesday. Mrs. J. P.

Hansen of Corry, and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of Perrysburg, visited H. Hansen's family last Tuesday. Mrs. G.

S. Breed spent a few days this week in Toledo. JUDGE PARKER Nominated by Acclamation For Oirouit Judge of the Sixth Judicial District. The circuit judicial convention met at Toledo, at 10 a. June 29, and was called to order in the new Court house by George P.

Kirby. Judge Nearing was made chairman and Edward Beverstock secretary. The temporary organization was made permanent. James O. Troup then moved that the rules be suspended and Hon.

R. S. Parker be declared the nominee of the convention which was carried with enthusiasm, Mr. Troup escorted Mr. Parker to the room, and the nominee made an appropriate speech of acceptance.

On motion, the judicial committee was appointed as follows: Geo. B. Kirby, of Lucas; J. R. McKnight, of Huron; H.

R. Hamm, of Fulton; J. L. Green, of Sandusky: E. M.

Fries, of Wood; S. C. Wheeler, ot Erie; E. G. Love, of Ottawa; M.

M. Boothman of Williams. FROM THE TROLLY. White caps are a necessary part of the uniform of electric railway employees at this season. Green line car No.

102 is fitted up with air brakes and whistle which the motormen seem to think are just "the thing." Motorman Crandall is now running on the Green line, and passes through the city of Maumee no more. Billy gets a little lonesome while en route, but it is reported that he is not the only one who gets lonesome since the change. The boys are now enjoying a good laugh at Conductor Miller's expense. It is claimed by some of the boys that he is color blind. For particulars interview Mr.

Miller. It is reported that Conductor Klinance took quite a tumble to himself a few days since. Ten Cent Fare to Toledo, Commencing Monday, June 14th, the C. H. D.

Ry. have placed on sale tenride family tickets for $1.00 good for any or all members of the family for two months from date of sale. 14d T. M. FRANEY, Agt.

Two Kentuckians in a contest for the championship of the Cumberland mountains at horseshoe pitching continued to play for three days and were tied then. Flashlights. Advice is one of the unpleasant smaller. vices that the truly good forget to condemn. Don't persist in error--after you're found out; and don't be found out if you can avoid it by persisting in it.

Paste this in your hat: The easiest way to become immortal is to be the first to say what is self-evident. The average man feels complimented when you call him bad in a laughing sort of a way. In taking the chances, first look out A they are not you. that lightning calculator- the weather prophet. A man is known by the umbrella he keeps.

Money talks occasionally, but there are times when it is deaf and dumb.The Jester. Got Ahead. A sea captain and a lawyer lived next door to each other. One very windy night. the lawyer was reading book in his study when a terrific crash upstairs startled him.

Upon investigation he found that a chitnney had hurled itself through his roof, doing considerable damage. He discovered it was the sea captain's chimney. Hastening down to his library, he pulled out his law books and hunted up similar cases, devising and scheming how he could secure satisfaction from the detestable rived captain. While thus engaged, a note arfrom his enemy that read as follows: "Sir: If you don't return those bricks at once, I will put matter in the hands of the Francisco Argoneut. The Laosimile 19 01 el gaature, of wrapper.

CASTORIA. The fabsimile 1s 01 of' Hf wrapper. gnature Ca every ROYAL ROYAL NING BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for, its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food againet alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The following platform was The republicans of Ohio rejoice in the magnificent victory of last year, whereby the people of the United States overwhelmingly decided in favor of an honest dollar and a chance to earn it, and elected as president that splendid son of Ohio, William McKinley, The platform upon which that victory was won declares the true principles and policy of the republican party. To all the declarations of that platform we pledge anew our allegiance and unqualifiedly commend and congress for their wise and statesmanlike execution of pledges. The republican party has always been the friend of the downtrodden and oppressed and has always deeply sympathized with the struggle of any people for independence.

We extend our sympathy to the patriots of Cuba in' their efforts to achieve freedom from Spanish cruelty and oppression and hope that the day of their deliverance is near at hand. We commend the course of the president and express our confidence in his speedy and patriotic dis-. position of the Cuban question in accordance with wise statemanship and a firm and vigorous foreign policy. We believe that the administration in negotiating the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii has acted wisely, and we express the hope that the senate will ratify the same. We denounce the violation of the spirit of the civil service act by President Cleveland in those orders which extended its operation beyond its purpose and intent and demand such revocation of orders or modification of the law as will accomplish its manifest purpose.

We commend reforms Inaugurated in the pension bureau under the present administration and regard them as earnest of sincerity of our pledges to the veterans of the republic which we here renew, of a watchful care and recognition and enforcement of their just claims upon a grateful people. We favor the passage by congress of such law as will provide a national board of arbitration to secure, So far as possible the adjustment and settlement of such differences as may arise between corporations engaged in interstate commerce and their employes. Faithfully wedded to principle of protection, we demand for the wool growers of Ohio such ample protection for wool as shall speedily increase American flocks sufficently to supply all American needs. We indorse the wise, faithful and satisfactory administration of Governor Bushnell, and congratulate the people of this state upon the financial condition of their commonwealth, which demonstrates that the legislative power of the state was economically honestly.exercised by a ropublican legislature. We promise continuance of biennial sessions, such legislation as max br necessary to remedy the present inequalities of taxation, the malting of only such appropriations as may be properly required for the needs of our rapidly growing state and the avoidance of unneces-3 sary special legislation, believing that the republican idea of home rule is best subserved by leaving the broadest possible of local government with the people.

The success of the republican party will insure the ndvantages of better schnols, better roads and all those progressive ideas which will keep Ohio at the head of the sisterhood of states. The thanks of the people of this state are due to Senators Foraker and Hanna for their splendid efforts during the present session of Bernhard Becker AND Arthur E. Hitchcock, ARCHITECTS, 480 and 421 Gardner Bullding, TOLEDO, OHIO. $8 From Cleveland to Mackinac Return $7 From Toledo to Mackinac Return $6 From Detroit to Mackinao Return The above special tourist rates will be put into effect June 20th, via DETROIT CLEVELAND STEAM NAVIGATION new mammoth steel passenger steamers. The round trip from Cleveland, including meals and berths, costs $16, from Toledo $14, from Detroit $11 50.

Send 2 cents tor illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P.

Nov197 Detroit, Mich. The Citizens Banking Co. INCORPORATED 1892. CAPITAL STOCK, 50,000. JACOB DAVIS, Pres.

JAS. O. TROUP, Vice Pres. N. L.

HANSON, Cash. and Gen'l Mgr. DIRECTORS: JOHN PERRIN, D. K. HOLLENBECK J.

G. HOFFMAN, JACOB DAVIS, FRANK POWELL, C. F. N. L.

HANSON, E. L. KINGSBURY, F. A. WETMORE.

Receives deposits, loans money, se.ls foreign and domestic exchange, buys and sells drafts, bonds, coin, notes, mortgages and pays interest on time deposits. gress and we congratulate the people on then representation in the United States senate. Desiring to continue such representation and appreciating his services to the party and tA the people of the state and nation, and his eminent and proven fitness for the position, we indorse the candidacy of Hon. Marcus A. Hanna for United States senator to succeed himself and pledge the support of the party in the next general assembly to his election to both the short and the long terms.

The Chicago superintendent of mails, who hes cut off the dog "Owney" from further mail, transportation, assumes too much in denouncing the famous tourist as a mongrel. A dog that has truveled over the United States for 12 years, and has also been around the world, must have a splendid constitution, to say the least. "Oney" may, possess blue blood in spite of his traducer. Of three young men who shocked the Episcopal church, of Dodge City, by giving a Midway Plaisance entertainment some time ago, it is reported, two have been killed and the other has been maimed for life, all in railroad accidents. This might be taken as an instance of the workings of the law of retribution; but why are the original offenders overtaken? Three heavy-weight drummers were rounded up in Danville, the other day who "kicked the beam" at 1,439 pounds, in a bunch.

It took a hay scales to weigh them, and they were not short of the weight of a load of hay either. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fatsimile Is 08 el gasture every.