davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
CREW MATERIAL SCARCE
Good Men for Seats in the 1903
Shell Not Plenty at
Wisconsin.

The work of the Wisconsin crew candt-
dates, which began the second week in
February, has been going on steadily since
that time, the varsity men rowing on the
machines twice week and the freshmen
four times. Coach O'Dea has been Civ
ing the men plenty of hard work, espec-
tally the varsity candidates. the train
ing on the machines consisting of from
twenty to thirty minutes. of rowing. This
is followed by quarter mile run on the
track.
This course is rapidly getting the men
into condition, and by the time the lake
opens they should all be in trim for good,
hard work in the shells. The prospects
for a strong eight, while not particularly
bright because of a lack Of material, are
far from discouraging, as four of the best
men on the 1902 eight are again trying
| for the boat. and there are several strong
men who pulled on the junior eight trying
for seats in the varsity.
The old men are McComb stroke; Gaf-
fin, Z; Jordan, 6, and Captain Stevenson,
| 4. Three Of these men are port oars,
only one Of the starboard men having re-
| ported for work. Moffatt who pulled
bow last year, reported for work at the
eeginn1ng OF the season but has been
forced to withdraw because of heavy
| work in the varsity. Mather No. on
last years eight, has not reported for a
| like reason. Trevarthen, bow oar on the
| 1902 crew. is in the university, but will
not row this year.
This leaves at least four new men to be
! selected to fill the vacancies, and the Sue
cess of the crew cannot be determined
until the new candidates have shown their
worth. At present there are only twelve
candidates for the senior eight besides the
men of last years crew, and it looks as
| if some of the better men trying for the
| freshman boat would have a good chance
of securing seats in the varsity shell.
! There are a number of men who rowed
| OH the freshman crew who are strong
| oarSmen, and there are number of others
who are almost too light for the senior
| eight Miller, in the freshman boat last
year, is a strong oarsman and is almost
sure of making a seat in the varsity.
| Perry and Dean. two men who were pre-
vented from rowing on the freshman eight
! because they were entered as special stu
dents, are also strong men and have good
| chances for the senior eight.
Coach O'Dea, who was east in the in
terests of the boating department and
who at that time ordered a new shell of
Davy of Cambridge, says that he thinks
! that the boat to be used by Wisconsin this
i coming season will be better and faster
than any shell ever used before. He has
incorporated in it's construction many of
his own ideas in the construction of rae
ing shells.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
TRACK ATHLETICS

The largest crowd that ever witnessed dual
meet in the Wisconsin gymnasium cheered .on
the Wisconsin athletes at Madison Saturday
night, when the badgers turned the tables on the
maroons and won unexpected victory by the
close score of 421a to 81 u. !. nj
Wisconsin opened the meet auspiciously by
happily winning the dash and hurdle events from
Blair and Catlin, respectively.
The most notable performance was the record
breaking race Of Hall, in the two-mile, the
speedy distance man clipping, nearly. thirteen
| seconds from other previous records. The local
records in the quarter-mile and half-mile were
| also broken, and the record in the dash and
hurdle events equaed. Halls time was
1856 Is. !.
Michigan won: the dual intercollegiate track
meet from Illinois. at Ann Arbor, Saturday night
by score of ~ to 80. Illinois took only three
hrsts but two OF these were surprises, as Michi-
gan expected to win both the quarter and the
shot put. ..." Il:
Captain Robinson of. Michigan, was in poor
| form and failed to equal his practice shot puts
He. did 40 feet inches, but Rothgeb, Illinois,
| won with 40 feet inches. - =. ~
Rebstock, who was sick all day, failed to
! qualify for Michigan in the quarter-mile, and
Kern, Illinois, won in 81 So seconds. Ralston,
Michigan, was second. s..
Conger. Michigan. reduced the indoor mile
| record to minutes 40 1-5 seconds. ...
After driving struggle in the last fifty yards
| between Taylor of Columbia and Gill of Penn
| sylvania, the Columbia runner finished first by
| barely six inches in the two-mile intercollegiate
tedlu ic1d! idCc dC NldulSoH OlueLS NuiuCA, I'VE"
| York. This the principal event on the
program Of indoor games, which were held Sat
urday night by the Greater New York Irish
Athletic Association, and fully 5000 persons at
| tended. = '' .s - %, .'.e~:-. -
| The time of the relay S:23 So. The ten
mile A. A. U. championship wasbwon by Joyce.
of the Pastime Athletic Club, New York; Carr,
| of the Xavier Athletic Club, second and Brown,
! Pennsylvania, third. Time, 81 so. -, s..
At the annual interscholastic meet; Harry lie.
moyne of Brooklne, put the sixteen-p pound shot
45 feet 9 inches, SCATTERING all school-boy rec
ords and eclipsng the intercollegiate. record lot
al feet 81 inches made last year by Beck OF
Yale. EARLY last week Lemoyne made unof
| fetal record of 40 feet. - E:a.,i= >2 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS


The Minetonka Yacht Club celebrated the close
of the Ice yacht season with q, supper and ball
at its clubhouse at Deepha ven Saturday evening.
large number of members were out from the
city. .s.,-.-sz rs sl.'-.,. S-t.r{
Members of the Excelsior club are still enjoy
ing the sport. NJ ~ ~
Fifty six pedestrians competed Saturday in a
walking contest from London to Brighton. dis.
tance Of 52Ea miles. J. Butler an amateur,
won by two miles, in S hours 43s sninutes16 Sec
onds, which is a record for the distance. .
For the first time in the athletic history Of the
two universities, Purdue and Indiana will not
meet on fthe gridiron next fall. Athletic relar
| tions have been strained for some time. and as
a result Of hasty conference Saturday between
Managers Horen and Leslie and members Of the
Purdue faculty the big annual struggle was de-
clared of. Sasz.s u ;%&G 3Bagsss / Z. :. 6.
c. r.. Maud. of Riverside. is the champion
golf player Of the Paci6c<<.coast. having easily
defeat ted H. F. Go1cher In the finals, the score
being eight up and six to- play. xy9= s2x3s: s
The Jefries- Fftzsimn1ans boxing show. sebed-
uled forfo-nightsat Pitsburg. has been prohibited
by order Of the court on5the ground that it would
prove a public nuisance. q s. 5.l lsszz4 f$
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
! HARNESS HORSES

Bottneau has become a member of the Great
Northern racing circuit. and the following date.
schedule was arranged at "a meeting Of the off,.
don. June % and 2f Bottineau. June % and 50:
sCando July 8 and Al Devils Lake, July Z. s and
Q: Larimore, July IL and IA; Park River, July
l6 and 17;f Crookston, July % and %; Grand
Forks. Aug. 5 and 6. 8
There will be thre events each day at the
several meetings fol, the following purses: 2:3o
pace and 2:so trot. $500; 2:1S pace and 2:15
pace and 2:4O trot $500: 9 % pace and 90 trot,
$500; 2:10 trot and pace, $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
TO FORM STATE 4 LEAGUE
Bowlers of the State Will Hold a
@ Meeting in st. Paul This
u.-::,- Evening. ~

Bowlers of the state will meet this
evening at 346 Minnesota street, st. Paul,
to outline plans for tho formation Of a
state league. II. N. Fowler has already
received word from number of outside
points which will send representatives to
the meeting. H.. :,
All but one. of the preliminary matches
in the Interfraternity Bowling league of
the university have been played. The
.semi-inals will be begun this week. The
two leading teams in each section will
compete. Theta Delta Chi and Zeta Psi
lead in the first section, and Alpha Delta
Phi and Beta Theta Pi in the third. One
game remains Ito be played in the sec
ond section. The standings to date fol-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Florida Excursions via The Milwaukee.

Florida Excursions via The Milwaukee
=: Road.
st. Augustine and return, s41.so. /.
Port Tampa and return, $46.95.
Miami and return, $685.
? Palm Beach and return, 1890 ~:
Effective March 18th, April 7th and
21st. Good to return within 21 davs.
Similar rates to other Florida points. For
particulars call at ticket office S2S Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis, MINI, or address
w. B.. Dixon, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, St. Paul. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
NOTES OF THE TURF

Weights for the $4,000 Harlem national han.
dicap to be run Saturday. June &. at l 316 miles,
are announced by the Harlem Jockey club as fol-
lows:
McChesaey 127: Blue 1913: Iucien Applehy,
122; fernando, 12O: Sidney Lucas. 119: Run.
nels st. Marcos. 119; Alan A. Dale. 116: Glen.
water, Otis Bellies Conlmcner. The Lady. Mon
arka, 115: Wyeth, Aladdin. Terra Firma, Six
Shooter, III: Jimenez, Inventor, Corrgan. Abe
frank, Bessie Spahr, Ill: FLYING Torpedo. Te.
lamon. Favonius. 10; Nitrate, Old Hutch, 1n9:
Royal Savable, JOS: Golden Wishes. Alabarch.
LOT: Water Cure Rolling Boer. Harry New, Jack
de Mund. Skilful, 1G6: DIR. Stephens. Piedrich,
Lord Quex. Little Scout. Potheen. High Chan
celler, 1O5: John McCurk Kslos. Picquart. Lin
guist, 104: .Artena. Eonic. Hoodwink, Hargis,
Red Conyn, Jordan, Prow1. 103: Ben Chance.
Dewey. Claude, 1o2; Eva g.. Bardoph. Aure-
yoir 1O1; Enicure, 200: Captain Arnold. 90;
Terny. Gregor X, Topsoil. Woodlake. Gilfain.
Wilfua. 9S: South Breeze, Artilla, Jaubert. Esh-
erin, Rankin. Shooting Star, 9' Colonel Ballan-
tyne. Barca. The Picket, Gypzeene, Ahola- Lacey
Crawford, Watkins Overton. a6: Dick Furber,
King DAILY. Berna:s, The Don. Mindora. 81;
Lendin, Lemreed, Pericles. Alright. ai; Sinner,
Simon. Orfeo. Orsna, 93: Etrada Palma. Can
yon, Judge Hines. Standard eBarer, %: Treacy.
90: Governor Manu-, 90; Gold Bride, eBauregard.
Discharged, So.
Fred Foster, the turfman, received a cable
gram from his representative in Germany saying
that he had bought for Mr. Foster the Brooklyn
handicap winner, DIR. Rice.
DR.. Rice was before owned By Foster,
who sold him to Baron Bleichroder. the Berlin
banker. The recent death Of the baron caused
the offering on the market of all the barons Q
horse interests except the horses in training,
WHO must finish their German racing engage
ments.
The cab1egram further said that DR.. Rice
has been shipped to America.
Wilful the Crescent City derby at New
Orleans Saturday by ten lengths Rosanco wss
second and Birchbroom third. Time 2:0l So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league; will be between the, Chamber of
Commerce and Olympia teams at the
Co. operative alleys. "-. = 4. -
bowling game which was more in the
nature of a social gathering, took place
on Saturday evening between the St: Paul
and Minneapolis departments of the Crane
Ordway company on the Selby alleys tn
St: Paul. The. Minneapolis men were the
victors BY about 200 pins. = ~ Z =. =. 5.z
500 Line Homeseekers' Rates s
To Wisconsin, Michigan, the }Dakotas and
Canadian Northwest, first and third Tues
days, March to; October Inclusive.
| Ask for particulars at ticket office, 119
Third street s. ss. ,.st -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
GOPHER TEAM CHAMPION
Varsity Girls Defeat the Stanley
Hall Team at Basketball by
a Decisive Score. =,

The varsity girls basketball team won
a decisive victory Saturday evening over
the Stanley hall quintet scoring twelve
points to three for the preparatory school
girls. The victory gives the varsity girls
the undisputed championship of the state.
The Stanley Hall team rushed matters
at the start, and made the first score of
the game. Miss Shevlin throwing a goal
from the foul line. The varsity quintet s
superior team work soon told, however.
and their opponents were never dangerous
during the remainder of the contest. Miss
Johnson shot three baskets from the field
and. Miss Smith made two, while Miss Cox
scored. two goals from the foul line. All
of Etanley Halls three points wer made
on fouls. .,.
Next Saturday evening the varsity will
meet West Superior normal school in the
last game of the season. Saturday nights
lineup: -. -
=, University. Stanley Hall.
Cox .....-:..... right forward .... Washburn
Johnston ....... right guard .... Stanford
honFgeraSe left guard Wright
and Leach: Baskets from field. johnston o i 3 J.
Smith 2: baskets from fouls, Shevlin 8, Cox ?.
Score University 12, Stanley Hall 8. ,.
Arrangements have been made for a
basket ball game to be played Saturday
at Winona between the Winona~ High
School basket ball team and a Eimiia r
team from the high school at Wabasha.
The Working Boys basket bali team de-
feated the first Y. M. G. A. intermediates
Saturday by a score of IA to IA in an excit.
ing contest. The same teams will play
Friday at $3.50. -....t. -. ~: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

A complexion of satin texture, clear.
ness, and beauty follows use of Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
CHESS

In the eleventh round of the second half of
the international chess tournament at Monte
Carlo, Wolff beat Mieses Teichmann beat Ma
son. schlechter beat Moreaux, Maroczy beat
Marco Pillsbury beat Taubenhaus, Tarrarsch
beat Reggie and Marshall beat AIbin = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
'..r -
YACHTING.


The new cup challenger is practically ready
for launching. From, the river end of the
building shed can be- seen the Shamrock III.
She had been painted, her underbody being in
white and her top side in green.
e. There has been much discussion over the
under body plate Of the yacht being of compost
tiou of steel instead Of bronze The general opin-
ion is that the steel surface will he found
much more satisfactory on account of it's non
fouling properties. Her deck, which is of thick
aluminium plates, has been covered by layer OF
cocoawood fiber.
Her mast and her main boom, which have ar
rived the James Watt basin, where the cha1-
lenger will be fitted out, of steel tubing and
have been strengthened by means Of steels rods
arranged in lattice work pattern extending
throughout her length.
Sir Thomas Upton has invited large. number
of guests to witness the launch. special train
will run from Glasgow to Dumbarton on Tues
day.
$6 to the Dakotas.
Via the 500 Line, for settlers. Dates
of sale. March II, "a, 81 and April and
IA, 1908.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
LOANS AND CHATTELS

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES. WAC
ONS ETC, ON SHORT NOTICE AT CHEAP
EST RATES IN THE CITY. EASY WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY, IAHMENTs; STKiCIESI III ms !;
OI,D HOME COMPANY, ESTABLISHED ~
YEARS. MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY. 3O6 BANK OF COMMERCE. BLDG,
CORNER OF 1st AV S AND 4th ST.
soANs MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FUns
in storage and warehouse receipts. at one half
the usual rate Monthly 1nstallment Loan
Co.. So Guaranty Loan. ...,
RICE LOANS ON ALI. KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Patrons Of journal want columns
are requested to have their copy In
the office by 1880 o'clock on Satur-
day in order to insure proper classifl-
cation In that evenings Issue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Special Sale Of 2, 600 Umbrellas 26 and
28 inch sizes made of fast black English
stwills, lock paragon frame box wood and fir
handles with case and tassel, steel rod and
tight roll, also 500 self ~ a
opening umbrellas worth to s175 90c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOMS AT HOTEL SOUTHERN.
corner 4th av S and 9th st; one nice front
suite; another for Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
FoUND-A FINE PAIR OF READING GLASSES,
nickel bows. at Hirschys, FOR SIC. 42O Mic.
LOST AND FoUND-A PLACE TO EXCHANGE
your old trunks for new one Hijou Trunk
Factory. ... .... .... -, .
LosT-PAIR OF GLASSES ON 9Th ST BE:
tween Hennepin and Ncollet. Please return
to 2S 9Th st. s, and receive. reward.
LosT-sUNDAY AFTERNOON, BOYS SEAL
collar. between Hennepn av (near Groveland)
and Spruce place. Finder please return to 41O
Groyelnnd av.r =. = r.. :
LosT-sATURDAY EVENING, GENTLEMAN's
small purse. containing $40. Return to 2735
Clinton for reward -r-r.. .-s'.....
LosT-BROWN PoCKETBooK CONTAINING
Milwaukee pass and name of owner: Return
to. Journal office and receive reward.
LosT-oN 1st Av CAR LINE, OR 2eth ST,
2624 I'd av s. 80
LosT-sT. BERNARD DOG, I MONTHS OLD,
full blood, color: tan and white, white strips
Iii face and tip of tail. Collar With owners
and address. Finder will kindly return
to owners residence. 1852 11th 5av S. g.
Z LosT-LIvER AND WHITE POINTER DOG
pup. 8 noLtbs old: white, we'll licked. Return
FOR reward to 312S Washington av n. ~.
LOST OR STOLEN: BLACK AND TAN TER.
rier: liberal reward If returned to owner. 20y
Oak Grove st. ~ --.f T..
FcUND-sMALL DOG; OWNER PROVE PROP.
erty and pay charges; call tonight. SIS 18th
ay- SE. go. ,ls4e.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
Breaks Out In a New spot.

The Galchutt poet, who occasionally
enlivens the columns Of the Fargo
Forum with the string halted strides
OF his Pegasus, has broken out in an
apotheosis Of North Dakotas glory,
and the last four verses Of his effort
should be preserved:
Thou hast some politicians too
Like McCumber, Edwards, White;
Spalding himself is quite a few
If it's question Of being polite.
Thy politics of state are still con-
trolled
BY Jud LaMoure, they say,
And If he sets his face against
A bill-'twill pass away.
And sure thou hast some real good
schools,
Some profound mines of learning
And 1t does me good our youths to see
Each fall to them returning.
And then few blind pigs, but they
Lend us but little glory.
Still we may leave them stand-and
say,
US wind up our story.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

In reproducing from the Tribune .
statement of the probable representa-
tion in the state convention to select
delegates to st. Louis. the Fargo
Forum. through typographical error,
credits Ward county with only %
delegates. The figures should be 3S.
Ward county Is one Of the banner
republican strongholds In the state.
following closely behind Cass and
Grand Forks, and not even through
error must the impression go out that
it has only % delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

A decision Of the Missouri supreme
court frees a convicted boodler and
lays down the doctrine that the brib-
cry OF public offlcial to obtain q
contract is not punishable where the
officials had no legal authority to let
the contract, Notwithstanding the con-
tract was let in pursuance Of the
bribe-money payment. Great Is Mis-
souri, and the supreme court of that
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
Had No information.

Colonel Morton Of Fargo is respon-
sible for the following: DR.. Parker
OF Minot Is a warm friend Of DR.. Oar
row and Darrow hearing that DR.. Par
ker was at the Waldorf. rang him up.
A sweet voice at the phone answered
the doctors query of "who is this?'
This is Mrs. Parker"
Have you any idea where your
husband is?" said the doctor.
And he didn't know why she rang
on 50 sharply until Sam Mathews told
him that his guest at the Waldorf was
widow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
qz'&;3=

We beg to congratulate the police
rep rter Of the Forum for the dexter
ity with which he ferrets out interest
ing news sketches from all parts Of
the country, gives them a deft touch
Of local interest, and serves them up
as appetizing morsels for rorum read
ers. But we fear Fargo will prove
too small circumference for his abil-
tiles. He has true genius, and would
get out an interesting sheet with no
more live happenings that would be
furnished by back country wood
pile.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
New RuIlna.

The city justice at Fargo holds that
1t Is as much crime for a man to get
drunk in his own room as it is to get
drunk on the street, and imposed a
nne on drunk who was found intoxi-
Gated In his domicile. He goes for his
law to the supreme court OF Massa
chusett. which is an authority on
booze and beans.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

the rest; turned loose a number of
horses and, as crowning bit of
vandalism, stopped up the chimney.
II scientists or criminologists can ac-
count for this particular form of COM
bined idocy and criminal propensity,
they will confer q favor ON long -suf-
fering mankind. 1t squares up with
the rules for no ordinary sort of be-
haviOr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
Grand Forks Herald. he is diligent in
his efforts to supply that paper with
a good Washington news service.
Penitentlary None Too Good.


Ralph Wheelock in Minneapolis
Tribune: A charivari mob up in
North Dakota most certainly went the
limit and ought to wind up in the
penitentiary. every man-jack of them.
When they we're refused admission
and entertainment by the newly mar
ried victim, they battered down the
front door, threw rocks into the
house. striking the bride on the head,
jabbed pitchfork through q window
and hurled bits Of coal at some of
the other inmates. Then they stole
quarter Of beef. cooked and ate
part Of 1t out-of-doors and destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

prosperous condition. The total re-
sources and liabilities amount to $19,-
S33.vAs.43. The loans and discounts
aggregate $12,404. 1927, while the in
dividual deposits were $13,225, ,9sO.16.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

The comptroller OF the currency has
just received reports from the seven
ty-five national banks of North Dako-
ta's showing the condition of the
banks at the close Of business Nov II.
The reports indicate that the national
banks Of North Dakota are in a very
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16
The 8ismarek Tribune
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except SUM-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, IS per
year: s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
lion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $l.00 for
one year; 50 cents for six months; rs cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
ii, 1873 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state u
makes feature Of state news, of semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-16

Whoever be Mr.. Webster Ballinger,
the Washington correspondent Of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Prof. Steinbaugh of Milton Cen
ter, was in town on Sunday the guest
of friends.
New neckties for men at
FULLER's.
Two cars of a freight train left
the o. c. track at Lime City last Fri
day night and delayed traffic for sew
eral hours.
Canvas Shoes for men and boys
soc. to $1.50 at FULLER's
BY private correspondence we
learn that Harry Fuller who is now
an assistant with commercial travel
er who represents a large eastern
clothing house, is doing well, and is
pleased with his work.
Straw hats, all sorts, latest styles
at FuLLER'S.
C. M. Brown of Bowling Green,
was in town last Saturday and Of
course he didn't come over to attend
the circus, but we are willing to wager
something handsome that he knows
what they did at the concert"
Mems Straw hats 25c. to $500
each and the styles are strictly up to
date. FULLER's
The following guests took tea
with r. P. Barton and wife, Sunday.
Misses Anna and Maud Clegg and
Lula Eyke. Mr. Fisher, Howard Egg,
lesion and Will Reddish, all of To-
ledo.
For Mems underwear that fits
best go to FULLER's.
Spring laziness, legs ache, back
aches, feel tired no ambition, no ap
petite, all run down feeling. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts new life into your
body; you feel good all over. So
cents Champney's Pharmacy.
For Ladies and Children's under
wear, the best for your money, go to
FULLER's
Two Fresh Mich Cows-Fo
Sale. Enquire of Geo. Schwind
Roachton, o. lift
HOUSE FOR SALE-Corner Seconc
and Cherry SITS. For particulars adres
A. Balentyne, Perrysburg o. lift