Perrysburg journal., October 28, 1895, Image 1

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
E. L. BLUE, Editor.
PERRYSBURG, O., OCTOBER 28. 1895.
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HOIN1. JOHN R. HANKEY.
Rept-tlDliceii-L G ai ii cti elate for Senator.
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VVOOD county, one of the
V most important of the many
counties in the great State of
Ohio, and of the 331 Senatorial
District, has not been honored
with a State Senator since 1853,
and it is, therefore, but a just
tribute to the Republicans' of the
rcounty that one of our citizens
should be selected to jjrace the
ticket nominated by the Republi
can Senatorial convention of this
district.
For mam' years Wood' county
has been accustomed to labor for
the election of candidates who
have been selected from other
counties of the district, and never
have the Republicans failed to
do their entire duty in this re
spect, and it was but a fitting
acknowledgment of worthy ef
forts of the past, that Wood
county should be honored with a
candidate for Senator this j-ear.
In the nomination of Mr.
Hankey one of Wood county's
most worthy citizens and Repub
licans has been selected, and by
his election the senatorial dis
trict will be represented earnestly,
faithfully and well; its interests
will, in every particular, be giv
en the care and attention of an
active and able .legislator; and
when the time arrives for the se
lection of a Senator to succeed
Calvin S. Brice, in the U. S. Sen
ate, Mr. Hankey's vote will con
form to the sovereign will of the
people and will be cast for the
grand and gallant Republican,
ex-Governor Joseph B. Foraker.
Mr. Hankey's entire life has
been one of activity and progres
sion. Being thrown uponhisown
resources at a very earl- age he
has by energy, sound judgment
and honorable methods, suc
ceeded in rising to a position of
independence and affluence.
He has never been an office
seeker, and with the exception
of an appointment as trustee of
the State Blind asylum during
the administration of Governor
Foraker, has never held an office,
and in this instance he disposed
of the duties with credit to him
self, the institution and the State.
Of his early life and struggles
at the beginning of his career
the evening Tribune of Bowling
Green published the following:
"John R. Hankey was born on
a farm in Wayne count', O., in
the vear 1843. At an early age
he was taught to till the soil and
fell the trees of the dense forests
which were on every side. A
very meagre education was ob
tained at the country schools,
which, to saiy the best, were not
excellent; but worse yet, he did
not have the chance he. should
have had to attend even these.
At the ag-e of seven years his
mother died, and the boy was
left without that valuable and
lasting advice which none but a
mother can impart. Later the
father moved from: the old farm
into West Salam.
'At the age of 15 years the
subject of this sketch determined
to leave the parental roof and
seek his fortune by hard knocks.
Work was not plenty in his
home town and he started out on
foot to Wooster, a distance of 17
miles. Upon arriving in the
city he made application with
the J. B. Child's clothing firm
for a position. The proprietor
saw that there was something in
the lad and gave him work at
SI 00 per year and board. Well
it was that he was so lucky, for
he had not sufficient mone- in
his pocket to purchase a square
meal. Young Hankey was care
ful and attentive to business and
was not long in learning the
ways of trade which soon made -him
a valuable man to his em
ployer." He continued with the Child's
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FALL OF 1895.
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UP TO DATE
tTO Til C3re33L03?al 3rTJLt3l0 IPf
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We wish, to say we are now located in our new store room, The Second Door South of the FIRST NAT'L
BANK, BOWLING- GREEN. O., and it is our wish that we would like to show every man, woman and Child
through our large, spacious, airy store whether you. wish to buy or not. We think you will be fully repaid
for the time spent, and possibly may see something- you want in the future, for this same store contains the
the Choicest lot of Merchandise that money can buy, and bought at the Very Lowest Cash Price, and we
have marked them with a very small margin. We are Bound You Shall Visit Us. if assortment and prices
will do it. No store in the world shall serve you better, and our Fall Merchandise is ready.
5Jall
Ii -DRESS GOODS-
$ U you'lenve criss-cross prettines out of your calculation, you cannot do
justice to tho full Dress StuiVs. fluids and Mixture everywhere. 111
Silks, Woollens mid Cot 011s. Several- Hundred pieces lire shown in this
umtuhluM) collection, fromi'i cents to $.00 per yard.
Our I'luin Goods, Soruus and Henriettas, liuve been .selected with runt
euro, and every niece is niiirUed at the bottom notch.
Wo carry L'RIKSTLIK'S BLACK i.OO S, the BEST GOODS MADU
in Plain and fancy weaves.
ttft wats AND CAPS jw
is a now feature with us We have the Very 'Latest Shapes, and in
order to introduce them, we are oiuy; to name Mime very low prices,
Our Gonts' Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear. Ties, ..to., wo are yoiny to
iiiuku this one of our strong departments. Wo have bought all our Un
derwear by the case, which Is qui to a saving.
-SHOES AND SLIPPERS.-
These havu been selected with grout care, bought only from tellable
makers, and wo stand back of every pair. Glancing up I seo Mi-nV Good
vVoi'king Shoes for, $1.1)1) peria'! i-, TJiis is only one f the nooil things,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Careful people make the Underwear we sell, and then they are more
elaborate than you would take the time and patience to make: and then,
again, they are cheaper,, if you ligure it up,
aBaCARPETS.JasBai
We have better facilities now than we over have hud for handlin
.Carpets, it ttil propone t. make this one of our ain line.-.. We sold
everything we had In stock before moving to our new room, (except a
few short end-, and remnants), therefore, our line to-day I- strictly new.
L"t u-s siy till: If Desirable Pattern-, Good Qualities and Low Hriu !
will build up a business. WK MKAN TO DO IT.
...a.GINGHAMS $ ppiimtq mm-
Bovght y the case, we tuko great euro in selecting Hie h st -those
til it are l"ist Color and GmiiI .Sly.le-,
CORSETS. -You will. Hud this department near ilm entrance,
right b itween the two doors, All the L-udlng M.iKes at the llight Prices,
CURTAINS m DRAPERIES.
Wn have got the room now to dis lay tho Large Line just received.
We have Luco Curtains front - cents a pair to $15,00.
Seo our Chenille Draperies at $2 " per pair.
NOTIONS.
Of Hvery Description. We hnve everything kept In a First-Class
Store at Low Prices.
-CLOAKS.
We never showed so huge and strong a line as this season. There is
positively not a weak point in the Hue. You know we showed some val
ues last season that puraly.ed our competitors.
We propo-e to muintuin our reputation as leaders in the Cloak Trade
of Wooi' county,
Satisfy yourself by in-)ectiug our line before purchasing any place olse.
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THE LARGEST STORE IN WOOD COUNTY. U
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