davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

lar for one bottle of Professor Hos Cure for Con-
sumption. 1 wish to try the medicine on the rec
concentration Of a gentleman who claims to have
been cured OF an absolutely hopeless accord
Ing to the statements Of his physican) BY the use
OF the Hon remedy. Yours very truly,
L. o. MUIR, Tucson, Ariz
HAD A CHANCE TO KNOW.
Of the trials and tragedies Of life In their work
as their husbands helpmeets. and their opinions as
Messrs. Bendiner Schlesinger:
Dear Sirs-1 am in position, believe, to speak
positively Of the wonderful merit Of Professor
Hof Cure for Consumption, handled by you from
seeing Its curative powers in behalf of young
lady, member Of my husbands church. who was
given up by the doctors, and given only few
Were not very optimistic regarding the merits
Of the remedy would not write you. Mrs REV
NJ. E. SHILE, Watford, Ont.
GOOD CAUSE TO FEEL BLUE.
Women have been almost interested In this
laudable cooperation The work of this
will bear fruit for coming generations:
Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesnger.
Dear Srs-Please send at once two bottles
Of Professor Hoff's Cure for Consumption
am not using all this medicine myself Indeed
passing 1t along to those who need it. 1t is
wonderful cure.
week ago Saturday my attention was called to
young man passing the house. He was losing
flesh, hollow-eyed, coughed and had grown so weak
that during the day he would fall asleep at his
work, exhausted. His friends and himself were
blue told him of what the medicine had done
for me and gave him part Of my bottle Last
Saturday be stopped to have order bottle for
him ITS all right. only cough two OF three
times day. feel stronger; look at my eyes. :" he
said '' ~
He did look better He and his friends had hope
written all over their faces.
l have two other patients who have taken new
lease Of life ALICE RIGDE.N, Ottawa, nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

LIFE INSURANCE
FOR CURED
CONSERVATIVES.
CRUCIAL TEST OF THE FAMOUS HAMMANN
CASB-NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY PRACTICALLY IN
DORSES THE HOFF CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06

cold and exertion. which ars the forerunners Of
| the nrst stages OF consumption At this stage
| Professor Hors Cure gives Immediate results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

b
ley dates back to the time fhe a.s,
iiers began to locate there. but hss SCI
uer gone some radical changes anJ ~
proNements since that time Man ''ii-
present u Is recognized as being ono
''ie leauihS industries Of the valley
me carry settlers being handioa,,ra
Oh account Of no shipping facllties ppN
barueu carrying as a secondary con.iS
GRAFTON, and when the calf cnulh ~
TAKE all the mix from the COW Nvo,,IH
make what WAS lelt into cheese or h,,,
ter, rms product was then bourbt ~
by frelghters Tor from 10 IA c,nf. Wy
pound and was hauled TO the ni,t,,'.
camps or to the nearest railway stss
tlon ana marketed under very ndvo 90
condttiOps. %
In the summer Of 1894 the first orear,
cry was established IN Sewer VA lav
put not until the summer OF 1900 wss
there hueh advancement In the cream
cry or dairy line.
IN iSOo more creameries were estah-
llshed and moro interest begun mani.
resting itself IN the dairy business. ana
since that time the creamery or dairy
business has grown steadily. Ths
farmers arr taking better care OF ,heir
cows, are continually lettering ~
grade OF cows MIXED, aud have also
begun to realize that a good warm ga
Die Is not an expense. but a saving.
The question of raising good calvas
and selling milk to the creamerles or
Swimming stations has been one Thai
has perpexed many farmers OF mia
valley on account Of the SKINNED milk
returned 10 them from the creameries
or skilnming stations having lost COM
siderable OF Its feeding value by being
hauled over the road, and being mixed
with milk Of all temperatures and
taints and often times being sour be-
fore II Is returned 10 the farmer. ana
consequently much new milk has been
fed to calves that win hereafter he sen
arated first. A number OF farmers have
purchased individual or hand separa-
tors and claim that where the skinned
milk Is fed fresh from the separator
with the animal heat sun in it, to-
gether with a little chopped grain
just as good calves can be raised
as when all whole milk is fed and al
much less expense. This system seems
to be taking in favor with the farmers
as their skinned milk is not only
worth more, but they get more for tla
butter fat their cream contains, and
they do not have 10 pay for hauling the
SKINNED milk to and from the cream
cries or Swimming stations.
We refer to the different modes OF
handling the milk as it explains best
the evolution of the creamery business
In Sewer valley from dairy products for
any year did not exceed $1,000, while fop
the year 1903 there viii be from $4,000
to $4,000 distributed to the farmers for
butter-fat only, the SKINNED milk be-
ing returned to the patron
The above figures illustrate whether
or not dairying is paying business IN
SEWER valley, and with the business yet
In dts infancy we predict even greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

OFFICIALS OF SEWER COUNTY.
s..'.s5s,lJse.,.s.. '.'9s.9.'


OFFICIALS or SEWER COUNTY.
John O. Jorecnqen-cointy clerk.
VIM II. CLARKE shedn.
Alveretta Olson Recorder
y I aaI l l,nen . ts.our'r'
II. NJ Haycs-Attomey.
Jacon Maglthy supt OF schools.
4 p. Sch0ehcr-Surveyor
p1c,tr-fnr oprtrtArc
i''N''' ''.''' . VIZ 10 i''''
James Chri9ti0nson- MAYOR
Geo. G pouscn- Recorder
H. r. Hayes, Joseph .. Horne Guy
LOWS Andrew Jeslcn, a. q. Young
Ccunc!.nsn.
=. y. Jenninga-AttorncE
Potter Cnrstanscn-Tr oaaurer.
George Galloway MorGhal
N. Z, pcte"gou~Htloet supervisor.
y. T., Wcstman-W Matchmaker
@ II. Herbert Quarantine physi-
clan.
j. s. Hofnc-Seyton.
rt.,.a.,, -
gateway 20 southern Dtan. NO lnter-
mountain place has more promising
ftt.ure th,pt ,hir CIV Roinn an lha
~, 49,. 49,. .so,a, .,a,.
NO '"8h - "Os'eiH re- WY VIM"
VIII soon bo q ttauH-e continental line,
ana located midway between Grand
Junction, Co.mado, aad Los Angeles,
s,,i,rn.,i, a. ~ thc o,ioc,lvo noint for
10y
Inc iocanVh oi inns company ma
chine Shoes This city has an abuna-
ant sutply OF lhe purest water. "A de-
,s.e',, 49,, -,
,sn.h o'',ry'" ,.a,tot,h anJ 49,
, ,Jseo'i ~ ,'yo '''9 "''''' "'' ""'F'
p'uyt Ia ~ ,.,. ,., ,,,, ,,,,,,
~. ,'.',, s., .t,t,t 49,, ,''or''s,d
49,, a 4, 0o9 ~ r,o,. a 6o6 IA the
anst oe brttdi,e- ,ioto fhainD 1hout
ss0o ooo AMI th.9, -oor,s IN h. no midi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

twenty-five miles from Gold Mountain
and Marysyale mining camps, in which
the farmers find a good market for
their surplus produce, and in return the
miners of these camps find in Richileld
large mercantile houses TO purchase
supplies from. as well as first class
hotels for their accommodation and "A
higly desirable city for their families
to live in.
Many of the persons directly interest
ed In these mining camps live In TINS
city. They have realized handsomely
on their mining properties, and have
invested the money In substantial inn
provements here, thereby enhancing the
wealth OF this city between $4,000 and
5000 600 as result of driving tunnels
striking gold and silver ores and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
SsSTPEETS AND SCENES RICfiFIEzLD,
THE METROPOLIS SEVE3N COUNTY.


the foothills, but the peach industry Is
only in its infancy, as yet. All sorts
of small fruit especially Strawberries,
are grown with great success.
Sewer county has It's county board OF
horticulture now, and the orchards Will
be taken care Of hereafter. There are
thousands of acres of bench lands in
this county which If planted in orch
ards would produce fruit second to
none In the State. This dis
trict also supports one of the
most uptodate nurseries, located
at Monroe, with branch in
Rlchheld, the most of the nursery stock
planted in southern Utah Is grown and
furnished by these nurseries. There is
only one steam fruit eyaporator In the
county at present, but there should be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

In the production Of a general vari-
ETY. Of fruit. SEWER county is fast COM
ing to the front Some Of the finest APP
pies, pears and prunes IN this state
were raised this year from young orch
ards planted within the last six years.
The young prune orchards In this coun-
ty produced about 5000 bushels of
prunes. equal to the California product
in quality The apple crop amounted
TO over 10000 bushels.
Pears. cherries and plums Of all kinds
were more than plentiful Peaches
thrive well on the bench lands close to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

several more and no doubt canning
pickle and vinegar factory would be a
well paying investment; the mining
camp in the southern part Of the state
offers a ready market for all the SUR
plus fruit raised.
GREAT ADVANCEMENT IN DAIRY
ING.
Dairying in Richfield and Sewer val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
FRUIT INTERESTS.

sale of prospects and mining pre-
tipg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

storage reservoir in this ntermountaln
region its capacity being $4,000 acre
feet, which alone Is sufficient water to
irrigatc every acre Of agricultural lands
IN Sewer county
On all sides Of Rlchheld and Sewer
valley are beautiful mountain ranges,
and literally surrounding the city and
valley are numerous mineral belts OF
gold silver, copper and coal In
abundance. Riohneld is only about
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN LEWIS.

The funeral of Captain c c. Lewis
was held from the residence out East
Broadway Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. About 200 people were in at
tendance. Ford post, &. n. r., and
Yondota lodge, +. & a. NJ, of which
the deceased was a member, had rep
resenative bodies present. Rev. C. b.
Holding preached the sermon for the
occasion, Yondota lodge conducting
ritualistlc service. Interment was
made at Willow cemetery. Times
Capt. Charles c. Lewis recruited
Company X, 9th o V. I. and COM
manded his company with great gal
lantry at Bloomery Gap, " inchester,
Port Republic, and during the pemin.
sular campaign in front of Richmond.
He had many friends among the mem.
bers of the 9th who with sad hearts
realize that he is, with one exception,
the last Capt. of the original company
commanders of the 9th o. V. l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

Misses Lille Selling and Lou
Wallace spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
Umbrellas for ladies or gents, just
opened, and they are splendid values
for a little money, at FuLLER's
Quite number of Chapter Masons
of this place witnessed the work in the
Royal Arch degree at the temple in
Toledo Tuesday night
AT SOC each, splendid values and
large assortment of mems dress shirts,
AND THEY FIT. FULLER's
Chester Thornton, whose eyes re-
ceived dose of carbolic acid by mis-
take recently, is reported much better
although the burning sensation was
quite severe.
Clothing for the little fellows that
excels in style and quality at the price
anything heretofore shown in this
| town.
A. G. FULLER.
Henry Hughes was in town Tues
day, Henry is one of Bowling
GREEN'S most influential and promi.
nentscitizens, but always has good
word to say of Perrysbnrg.
Mrs. Josephine Cranker enter
tained at o'clock dinner on Monday
evening the event being Miss Mar.
garets birthday anniversary. Eight
covers were laid and all enjoyed the
occasion.
Room Mouldings at EVANS.
About twenty young people from
this place are invited to tea party at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Tracey Davies
of Toledo, on Saturday afternoon next
at o'clock. The event is in honor OF
Miss Anna Clegg.
Wilson Sweet, Jr, and Haver
Wolfe are wearing broad smiles these
days. A nine pound girls arrived al
the home of the former on Thursday
last, and on Sunday the latter'S home
was frightened by the arrival of II
pound boy.
Spring laziness, legs ache, back
aches, feel tired, no ambition, no ap
petite, all run down feeling. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts new life into you
body; you feel good all over. 8;
cents. Champney's Pharmacy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

Mems dress pantaloons $3.50 to
$500. A line of new patterns for
spring just opened, at FULLER's
Miss Jessie LaFarree was shop
ping in Toledo, Wednesday.
Henry Muir is erecting a fine new
dwelling house on Fifth street.
Gus Thornton is expected home
from st. Louis, Monday next.
John Bench and wife, of Hobart.
visited Perrysburg friends last Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Saltonstall was the guest
of relatives in Toledo the first of the
week.
e g-Monarch shirts at sl.OO, new and
pretty styles Just opened, at
FULLER'S
George Hennig, of Toledo, was
the guest of Mrs. Kavanaugh Thurs
day, last.
Gus Winzler and wife, of Toledo
were Sunday guests of Benz. Thorn.
ton and wife.
Fred Walters and wife, of East
Toledo, spent Sunday with Mrs
Thos. Walters.
Misses Bessie and Cora Walters
of Toledo, spent Tuesday with j. H
LaFarree and family.
Misses Meltha Kohl and Florence
Spilker spent Sunday last with the
Misses Swartz at Hobart.
j. Hendricks, of Liberty Center
called on his cousin, Mrs. Fred Ellie
man and Mrs. M. Hartsing, Tuesday
Misses Francis and Loreen Lush
er, of Toledo, were Sunday guests o
Misses Myrtle and Valley Simmons
Chris Finkbeiner and daughters
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes and Mis-
Jessie, visited friends in Bowlin'
Green Sunday,
Mines. Gertrude Hughes anc
Edith Maddy took dinner with G. +
Chapman Jr., and wife in Toledo
Tuesday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

Frederick Averill, of Toledo, was a
Perrysburg caller Monday.
-Chas. Veitch and family of Toledo
visited relatives here Sunday.
-Bonnets for babies at 25 and Soc
new-at FULLERs
Elmo Hendricks spent Sunday
with friends in Bowling Green.
Squire Morris Cook made bust
ness trip to Bowling Green Monday.
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets, $I.00
each, at FULLER's
A. G. Fuller and wife visited Mrs.
Fuller's parents at Monclova Sunday.
w. b. Corsets, styles $40, 0s3 and
$50 at $1.OO each at FULLER's
Miss Anna Rinehart of Toledo
was the guest of Mrs. c. L. Koch last
week.
L. b. Lucas and wife of Toledo
were Sunday guests of c. A, Lucas
and wife.
Mrs. A. II. Babcock and daughter
Ruth spent the past week with Mrs
Stock of Toledo.
-Whittemores Shoe rolishes, COM
plete line for ladies or gents shoes, at
FULLER'S
John b. Sheplar and wife of To
ledo were guests of G. S. Mcknight
and family over Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Pratt and daughter,
Miss Jessie, have returned after spend
ing the past two weeks in Toledo.
Some special good patterns in
young mems suits have just come in.
You are cordially invited to see them,
at FuLLER's
Rev. Richard Wallace of Toledo
was the guest of Jay Conklin and
wife at Roachton last Saturday.
Mrs. r. Fralic and Mrs. E. r
Trombla and daughter, Hazel, visited
Mrs. Newton in Rossford on Thursday
last
Some young rascals caused quite a
havoc at the telephone central office
on Monday by entering the power
room and tampering with the switch
board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

-FoR SALE.-Pure blooded English
Berkshire pigs
10a* JOHN ALTERMATT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

Marion Steveson was the guest at
his old home over Sunday.
-WANTED.-Girl for general house
work Enquire at office of DR.. A. II.
BABCoCK.
Mrs. a. Boote of Toledo spent the
latter part of last week with her par
ents, j. G. Hoffman, and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kavanaugh will en-
tertain D. G.. Hartsing and wife, and
M. HI. Cole, wife and family, of To-
ledo, next Sunday.
M, Har5sing and wife entertained
the following guests from Toledo,
Sunday: Frank Redding and wife,
McKindley, Miss Luella Hartsing
and H. G. Richardson,
Tomato Plants from five varieties
of the best tomatoes on earth
Cd S. HARTsHoRN.
Mrs. G. d. Smell and daughter,
Elizabeth, of South Bend, Ind, are
expected to arrive here next week for
an extended visit with Mrs. SHELLS
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kavanaugh.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tab
L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money If
it fails to cure. E. w. oves'signature
is on each box. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15
Frank Clark of Roachton is on the

Frank Clark of Roachton is on the
sick list.
Miss Eva Hoffman, spent Sunday
with friends in Toledo.
j. NJ. Brown is having a new vel
dug on his home property.
john Fielding of Cincinnati spent
Thursday with Miss Olivia Ford.
Judge Cook was in Bowling Green,
on professional business last Monday
j. c. Hayes and wife of Bowling
called on j. M. Brown and wife, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Goodell of Toledo was the
guest of II. F. Cobb and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson was called
to Cleyeland on Tuesday to attend her
husband who is sick.
Thomas RAIDER of East Toledo
spent Sunday in Perrysburg and gave
the JOURNAL pleasant call.
Behring'S imperial shoes for ladies
at 5000, 50. and $500. A line we
have sold tor years and meyer have
found their equal. See them, at
FULLER's.
james Beard and G. Perry of
Adrian, Mich were guests of Miss
Olivia Ford on Wednesday last.
Misses Nellie Cowbuck of Napo-
leon and Lila Benedict of Toledo
were recent guests of Mrs. f. G.
Eberly.
Let us measure up your rooms and
re-paper them. We will call and meas
ure the rooms without charge. Notify
G. j. EVANS.
Robert Hlllabrand, who has been
home for the past two weeks on ac-
count of i'll health, expects to return
to his route in a few days.
Curtain poles, window shades and
lace panels for glass doors. Some very
good things in these lines just placed
in stock, at FULLER's
Good hardy house plants and bed
ding plants. A large assortment of al
! kinds of flowers, ready for sale.
oh 1. BoFF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15
TOWNSHIP RALLY.

Another school year is drawing to a
close. The teachers are planning to
have their schools we'll represented at
the Township Rally, May 22nd.
An excellent programme is being ar
ranged, consisting Of music, orations.
dialogues, recitatlons and essays.
On account Of the seating capacity at
the Township High School building, it
is considered better for the schools 10
meet at the Hall at Perrysburg where
ample room Will be furnished.
After the programme the schools will
enjoy visit to Walbridge Park. where
base ball games. racing, rowing and
other features will be upon the pro-
gramme.
Let all friends, scholars. boards and
teachers take interest and make this
the most pleasant affair of the year.
Schools will come to town in decorated
wagons, with filed baskets, and de.
termination to have IA good time. The
boards OF each district will see that
their schools have dinner table pro.
vided.
A special invitation is given to par
ents TO attend the "rallv" and encour.
age the scholars by their presence. All
come.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

One of the most interesting at
fractions of the Nickel Plate circus is
the.big elephant Gypsy, noted for her
man killing record. Gypsy is thought
condemned to spend the balance OF
her days in irons, and her trunk is
chained down when she is on eXhibi,
tion. She is said to be the largest
elephant in this country since The
death of Jumbo. --Jacksonian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

The Harris Nickel Plate Shows
that will appear in Perrysburg Sat
urday is larger and better that any
other show that has appeared in Per-
rysburg for many years, and the pop
ular price of 10 and 20 cents should
bring out large audiences afternoon
and evening.
The JOURNAL is requested to state
that Mr., e. N. Blue, who acted as
agent for Greening Bros. Nursery a
year ago, was in no way responsible
for the stock that was shipped to the
customers, but delivered the stock as
shipped from the nursery, supposing
1t to be in every respect just what the
customers had ordered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15
SUDDEN DEATH.

At midnight, Tuesday, May II,
1903, George Shiple died at his home
in Roachton.
He had b cen i'll only a few days
and his death was very unexpected,
and was caused by perforation of the
stomach.
His funeral will be conducted at
st Rose of Lima church this friday
at 8 A. M. by Rev Kleekamp.
He was very popular young man
and many friends mourn his death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

Mrs Chris. Voland is visiting in
Toledo this week.
-Chas. Mills and wife were guests
of E. c. Blank and family in Toledo
on Sunday.
&C. d. Miller and wife of Toledo,
were guests of Perrysburg friends on
Monday evening.
Frank Kingseed and wife of Fos-
toria spent Sunday at the residence of
Rev. j. II. Kleekamp,
Miss Lizzie Voland entertained
c. Voland, F. j. Andregg and Miss
Ada Lober, Sunday.
j. w. Rethinger and wife of Six
Mile Woods visited Rev. II. Kiee-
kamp's residence Monday.
VIM. Veitch and wife spent Sun
day in Fremont, as guests of Minnie
Veitch and other friends.
New neckwear for men at 25c.
Styles the latest and made from silk
that is SILK, at FULLER's
"A. Ballentyne and wife were en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner Satur
day evening by William veitch and
wife.
-Workingmen's pants, 75c to S1.5C
the pair. No better values in this OF
any other market at these prices.
A. C. FULLER.
= George Twining and wife and
Mrs j. Hufford were guests of Mrs
Thompson at Liberty Center over
Sunday.
The regular quarterly com Eunior
service will be held at the M. E
church next Sunday morning at 1915
conducted by the pastor. Everybod!
invited.
Wall Paper at prices to suit a
EVANS.
Miss Gertrude Chapman enter
tanned Mrs. Hughes, Misses Mason
Jean and Leila Hollenbeck, Gertrude
Hayes, Margaret Cranker, and Edit
and Linda Chapman, on Saturday even
ing last in honor of Victoria Broug
ham. Miss Hayes was awarded frs
prize in the finch game.
Model skirts are made from tn
very best woolens obtainable. The
are exceptional fitting skirts. If yo
have not become acquainted with ther
you can easily do so by coming her
and looking over the various styles i
which they are made and are at libert
to try them on and see for yourse
whether they will please you. Price
range from $500 to $500.
A. G. FULLER.
, Ira w. Hoover arrived home frol
> Chicago for brief visit with his PAL
2 ents previous to his departure for tn
e east. AS previously stated in I'll
JOURNAL Mr.. Hoover has been ell
gagged in preparing plans for the ne
military academy to be erected I
West Point by the Government, at
cost of $9,000,000. The plans c
. which he has been working for IL
past five months, are now in IL
hands of the committee for their d
. cision. Many friends here hope th
. the plans made by Mr.. Hoover ma
. be adopted by the committee.
+ Give the children Rocky Mounta
\ Tea, this month, makes them stron
makes them eat, sleep and grow
Good for the whole family. A spril
tonic that makes sick people we'll.
cents. Champney's Pharmacy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

The social at the Lime City High
School on Tuesday evening was pleas
ing success. The receipts amounted to
s22.S0. The High School hereby ex.
presses its thanks to those who helped
make the social a success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

On Monday evening, May Is, 1908,
District Lecturer j. b. Ballou will be
present for the purpose of inspecting
Phoenix lodge. All members are re.
quested to be present.
A. r.. WILLIAMS, w. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-15

For SALE CHEAP. - One good
second hand cuL-under Surry, Canopy
top with Spring Cushions, Spring Back,
Full Curtains, Pole and Shafts. En-
quire of w. q. PERRIN. Roachton, o.