Perrysburg journal., July 17, 1908, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TflE PUfttf gfitmO JOURNAL, JFRIDAt, JULY 17, 1908,
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THE BRINK IS NEAR
FEW PERRYSBURQ PEORLE
KNOW HOW NEAR IT 18.
Evory tlmo yon nogloct hnclcache,
Allow tlio lslilnoyn to liccomo clog
ged, Tall to ctiro urinary dlsonlors,
You Rot nearer tlio hrlnlt or Ilrlglit's
disease.
Doun'a Kidney Tills will savo you
from danger.
Proof of It In Perrysburg testimony.
Chrlstoplior Knurr, llvlnjr at corner
Sixth and Hickory BtrcotH, PdrryB
burn, Ohio, sajs: "Boforo I hud Iho
eood fortuno to learn of Uoan's Kidney
Pills somo threo yoats ngo. I was -utter-Inp
such severe attneka ol b-icliucho
that It was dllTlcult for mo to attend to
my work. It hurt mo to stoop to pick up
nnylhinir from tho floor nnd to add to
tho annoyanco, I wns bothered a pood
deal with a weakness of tho kidneys,
causing mo to nrlso Beyond limes dur
ing the night thus srreiuly disturbing
my rest Tho secretions woro not only
too frequent but wore painful In passing
I had been troubled moro or loss In tills
way for twonty yoara nnd during thnt
tlmo had taken sovoral kinds of medi
clneB but received little benefit. Some
one advised mo to try Doun'a Kldno
Pills and they proved so satisfactory
that I keop them In tho house all
tho tlmo and when I feel a littlo out of
sorts, I tako a fow doses nnd they quick
ly help mo. I know of others who have
used them and woro cured. I can't say
onl much In prills nl the rouu'dv.
For salo by all dealers. Prlco 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for tho United
States.
Remember tho name Doan's and
tnke no other.
Early Every Evening
O. & B. Line Steamers Leave
Detroit and Buffalo Dally
The largo luxurious steamers East
ern States and Western States depart
early every evening for their trip
across Lake Erie. They arrive at
their destinations early the next morn
ing nnd make sure train connections
to all points east nnd west.
On your next trip use the D. &. B.
Water Way nnd be fanned by cool
lake breezes nil the way. Send for
pamphlet and Great Lakes Map.
Address
D. & B. STKA3U10AT Co.
14 Wayno Street, Detroit, Mich.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT.
Passing counterfeit money is likely
tobecomea very unpopular thing with
those who happen to.haye some passed
on them. A young man in this county
was the victim of somo counterfeit.
Like many others, he decided to pass
it on and attempted twice to do so
without success. He was finally ar
rested for the attempt. Then the offic
ial, learning that his general character
was good, released him without bind
ing him oyer to the federal authorities,
as this would haye meant a year in
the penitentiary at the least. Better
pocket your loss hereafter.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr. King's Now Discovery Is tho
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fall to perform," says
Mrs. E. R. Plerson, of Auburn Centre,
Pa." It is curing me of throat and
lung troublo of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tem
porarily. New Discovery is doing me
so much good that I feel confident Its
continued use for a reasonable length
of tlmo will restore me to perfect
health." This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung
healer Is sold at Wm. Comstoclc &
Son's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Why Work For Olhers
On rented farms when you can
Buy land for $10 per acre
On Easy Terms in
Roscommon and Ogemaw
Counties, Mich.
Which will grow more dollars
p-er acre in crops than any
$150 acre land in Ohio, In
diana or Illinoise.
Let me prove it to you.
Write for "booklet" the "Land
ot CJover," to
i W. F. JOHN8T0N,
Roscornmon.ich,,
Or W. H. H0AGLAND
iJowjing.Greon, Ohio.
A STRANGE
DUEL
By OAPT. JAMES WELLS.
I was In lovo with tho littlo Span
ish benuty beforo I had boon nt tho
hacienda threo days. Dut Capt. Al
ninrez, tho Chilian swashbuckler, al
ready had been thoro a week, nnd I
wns suro that ho had tho bettor
chance. She smiled at him as she
novor smiled at me. It mado mo
angry. That wao why I challenged
him to duel, with pistols. I thought
ho was a coward and thnt ho would
not fight.
"Ah, captain," said be, "let ua not
mess up tho hacienda with shooting
ono another. Let us settle It another
way."
Ho led mo out Into the yard where
tho senor hnd two condors chained to
Iron posts. Great birds they woro,
with wings thnt spread perhaps ten
feet. Tho senor had raised them
from chicks, they told mo.
"Tho birds, captain they glvo mo
an Idea. They never hnve flown, but
their strong wings will bear them far.
If a baskot were fastened to them,
they could lift a mnn In tho air per
haps. It would be worth trying."
"Wlint do you mean?" I asked.
"Since you wish n duel to the death,
let us toss for It the loser to voyage
Into tho air with the birds."
It was at foolish Idea, but I would
not be bluffed by tho Chilian.
"All right, Almainz," I said.
It Is a queer country down thero at
the foot of tho Andes. When Inez
and tho senor heard aiout It, Instead
of trying to prevent tho odd duel be
tween Alamaraz and myself, they en
couraged It. Tho neighbors rode In
from nearby haciendas, and all tho
servnnts nnd riders on tho rancho
gathored to sec the senor toss the
coin.
"Tails," said he. "Capt. Wells
wins. Almaraz will make the voy
age." Pretty Inez kissed tho Chilian good
by, and I almost wished that I had
lost.
"Adols, dear one," she said. "The
saints and the blessed virgin will savo
you."
Almaraz climbed Into the wicker
basket which had been harnessed to
the giant birds. The senor unfas
tened the chain and the condors took
wing.
For nn Instant It seemed certain
that Almaraz would bo upset from tho
basket. The birds resented their
close partnership, and 50 to 100 feet
In tho air he performed like an acro
bat keoplng them together. Thero
were somo angry attempts at swoop
ing on the part of ono of them, with
talons splayed, and quite a bit of con
dor music.
But tho bigger of the two was a
steady-minded bird, with Its eye on
the snowy peaks of tho Andes In tho
west. The rebellious one, after a min
ute's hesitation, saw tho point, and
they went rapidly aloft and westward
together. With a superb sweep of
their wings they rose and rose, so
near each other that the tips of their
pinions seemed to touch.
Wo leaped upon our horses and gal
loped after them. Tho horror of it
was upon us. I was sorry that I had
challenged my rival. Tho girl loved
him, and why should I have been so
selfish as to Interfoio with his happi
ness? I vowed that If he ever camo
down from his mad flight In tho heav
ens I would bo his friend forever.
Tho condors rose tirelessly. They
were a halt mile, a mllo high. They
became two tiny specks In tho bluo
South American sky. Almaraz looked
like a toy like a doll. Yet with sub
lime nervo ho stood upright In tho
basket and guided as best ho could
his feathered steeds toward tho dis
tant crags.
I soon outstripped the t others, for
my horse was a thoroughbred. Mllo
after mllo we went, nnd still I kept In
sight of the dizzy voyngcis. With my
field glasses, which I put to my eyes
now and then, I could see them
plainly.
As the harnessed condors nenred
tho first crag, I could see Almaraz
above me, waving his white hnndker
chlof at me, and I answered him with
shouts which he doubtless did not
hear. Tho condors circled with ma
jestic grace and then swooped down
and settled upon tho crag a moro
splinter .that pierced tho heavens.
Tho basket bumped against tho Btonc,
and was still. It seemed almost that
Almaraz was doomed. Ho was 1,500
feet above tho earth, whoio no human
help could reach him.
My glasses surveyed him, and I saw
him wave his handkerchief again.
Then I saw him tako his revolver from
his pocket, and pointing It nt tho near
cat bird tired.
I could not hear tho sound, but I
saw tho puff of whlto smoke and un
derstood hls.plnn. lie had killed the
smallor bird. It toppled over toward
him. Tho weight of tho dead bird
and ot tho baskot was too much for
tho big condor. Ho clung to tho crag
for a mluuto and then dropped off and
attempted to fly.
Down tho huge ovll bird enmo Hko
a parachute, boating tho nlr with his
mighty wings down, down, down. I
galloped my tired horso around in cir
cles and shouted mud words of on
couragemont. Strango as It may seem Almaraz
reached tho ground In safoty, stoppod
from tho basket In front of mo, smiled,
waved his hand politely and fainted.
Ho married Iiiojs at tho haclonda
that afternoon. Ho deserved his hap
pinesB. And to think how mistaken n man
rouy bo! I had sized up that Chilian
cm a uwuulibucklor and u coward.
Judge it
V
by the bread
it makes
If you can find
any other flour, at
any price higher or
lower which will
make as good a loaf
of bread as
by all means buy
that other flour! We
feel perfectly safe in
making that an
nouncement. For Sale By
H A. Kazmaier,
H' L. Hawkins.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
(Continued from First Page.)
fer was allowing his cattle to run in
the ChesebrouRh ditch, nnd the clerk
wns instructed to notify him to cease
the same, which notice wns sent also
to notify A. W. DeVerna to plnce
bridges in ns good repair ns he found
them before moving his building over
them, nlso the -Toledo, Urban and In
terurban H. H.. not to let the weeds
go to seed nlong their right of wny
through this township, which notice
wns duly sent.
On motion the sum of $50 wns appro
priated lor monument purposes for the
soldiers and sailors of the war of
1801-05.
The clerk was instructed to issue
vouchers in favor of the following per
sons: John Bench, repair of bridge S 1 00
S. J. Croft, expenses, ntc, to
State Board of Health 10 77
F. Ellerman, labor 1 75
II. M. Hoover, appropriation for
monument of S. nnd S. 50 00
J. D. Adnms Co., one road drag 3" 75
$05 27
4143 57
05 27
Statement.
On hand June 13,
Expenditures
$4048 30
June 27, '08.
The trustees met this day persuant
to adjournment. Members present, S.
J. Croft, Martin Ault, Wm. Brossia
with Philip Wetzel, twp. clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read nnd approved.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Wm. Pringle not to let his horses run
at large, which notice was sent.
The following claims were ordered
paid:
Martin Ault, services $20 00
Wm Brossia, " 20 00
Phil Wetzel, " 12 50
Wm. Mills, freight and draynge 1 22
F. A. Witzler, ditch stnkes 0 00
A. C. Fuller, muslin, etc.. 2 07
Fred Stickles, ch'nm'n Schier d'h 1 00
Chas. Hough, nxman " 1 00
J. Cook, livery hauling stnkes 2 00
S. J. Croft, services of ditches 4 00
Wm. Comstock & Sons 10 50
$S0 80
The trustees were notified thnt the
hearing of the II. Thornton ditch was
set for July 11, nt 0 o'clock, n. m.
Statkmknt.
On hnnd June 20, 4048 30
Expenditures 80 80
305S 41
OHIO STATE FAIR
Ohio's fifty-eighth annunl State Fair
and industrial Exposition will be held
in Columbus, August 31, September 1,
2, 3, 4, next, nnd ndvnnco reports from
the superintendents of the seventeen
distinct departments wnrrnnt tho pre
diction thnt the coming .xhlbition
will far eclipse nny of its predecessoss.
The handsome premium list has just
been Issued and shows a thorough re
vision of classifications in each de
partment, while the premiums have
been so increased that the aggregate
amount offered reaches tlio princely
sum ol forty thousand dollars.
EXCURSION TO PUT-IN-BAY.
On Tuesday, August 11, 1908, tho
Elks of Bowling Green will glvo nn
oxcurslon to Put-in-Bny. Tho enrs
will lenvo ovor tho electric lino from
Bowling Green nt 8 n. m., arriving In
Toledo in tlmo to tako tho steamer
for tho Island. Faro for round trip
from Bowling Green, $1.00; children,
50c.
Tlioso colored Tost Cards of Por
rysburg scenes aro selling rapidly.
They nro gems of art nnd colored in u
truly nrtistio manner.
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
(Continued from First Pago.)
of ok County clerk T. J. Lnko, is
charged with forgery. Wehrlo, camo
up from Tolr-do solno dnyi ago nnd
went into Buiininiii'i shoo store,
where ho paid n bill of 2 f0 tender
ing n check for ton dollnifl bearing
tho signnturo of his mother. Ho wi a
given tho difference in inonoy. Later
it wns found thnt the check wnsi a
forgery. Ho passed two othur checks
in tho city tho snmo day, it is Atntcd,
of n similar amount all of which are
said to bo forgeries. Lako was found
in Toledo Wednesday by officer
Harry Thomas and was nrrcsteil at tho
intorurban station whoro ho hnd nu
engagement with n young woman.
Ho had no money when taken into
custody. Wehrlo is 18 years of ngo.
Another caso is thnt of Snlsberry
the mnn who shot Marshal Skibbie of
North Baltimore, and a young Italian
who was shot by a railroad detective
for refusing to halt when told to do
so. Tho man is charged with robbing
freight cars and tho wound inflicted
by the detective's bullet may make
amputation of the leg necessary.
Cora Mao Fogg has begun suit for
divorce from Luther L. Fogg. Sho
states that they were married In July,
1005, at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Sho
states that he had a son six years of
age when they were married which he
was to take care of. She says furth
er that she had some household goods
and that with others they bought
went to housekeeping. She charges
him with being guilty of drunkenness
and says that Juno 21, this year, they
went on a trip to Put-In-Bay and says
that he became intoxicated on the
boat and neglected her and the child
while at tho Island and that when
they arrived In Toledo he became in
volved in a fight at the interurban
station and that humiliated she had
to return ,aIono to North Baltimore
late at night. She says that he has
been very cruel to her since. She
wants the household goods they have
and an Injunction issued restraining
him from disposing of any of their
property.
Homer S. Whetzel has begun suit
against Delia Whetzel for divorce. He
says they were married at Bloomdale
June 3, 190G, and that he left her at
the home of her parents at North Bal
timore while ho went to look for work
In Illinois. He charges that she as
sociated with other men before and
after his return and finally eloped
with one Kenneth Finnicle and that
he has had no knowledge of her
whereabouts since.
Dyspepsia Is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep
sia every time. It drives out Impuri
ties, tones tho stomach, restores per
fect digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
C. IL & D It. It. trains leave Per
rysburg as follows : North bound
4:28 and 10:02 a. m , 8:47 p m. ; Sun
day only 7:57 a. m. South bound 7:33
and 10:40 a. m.; 0:33 p. m. Sunday
only nt 10:10 p. m.
Those beautiful colored post
cards of Perrysburg scenes which we
had printed in Germany, aro remark
ably fine. They aro works of art ex
ecuted by Berlin artists. They sell
at 2 for 5 cents, and can bo secured
ONLY AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
4tf
"jiran ' rtr)riTfarTr iPTl Tin II UCJ
TH E WATER WAY
BETWEEN DETROIT AND BUFFALO
The D.&B.UneBteamMleaYPetro!t weekdays at 5-00 p. nu, Sunday at i 00
5. m. (contra,! tlm) ami trow Buffalo daily at C) p m. (eastern time) r-aciilatf their
wtinatlon the next morning. Dircctcoonectlona with early morninr; trains. Lowest
fares and superior service to all points eait.
Popular week end excursions to Bntlalo and Jilagara Falls, leare Detroit e to 17
Saturday and return Monday moraine
RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERS
All classes of tickets sold reading tI Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk
railways between Detroit and HuiTalo In either direction wilt loacceptod for trans
portation on P, & S. line Steamers Bend 2c. stamp fur Illustrated pamphlet and
tireat Lakes Map. Addreist L. 0. LETI3, tlta'llu.li;iat. Detroit, Ultb.
DETROIT A. BUFFALO
PHI UP H. MCMILLAN VlCt Puts.
FSrttM
E33s53 ---'"- ! - rTSfSL
The Best Daily Service
BBTWBEN
Flyers
"City of Erie"
TIUB CAED '9AILT
K:aSri,,J;M.,l.S: CmtlL
Connection, nude at Buffalo with train for all Suteru and Canadian point) at Ctercland for
Toledo, Detroit and all point West and Southwest
Ticket reading ortr US.U M. S. Ry. or N. Y.. C. & St L. R. R.. will be accepted on
this Company' steamer without extra charge
Bpecla! low rate Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Fall ctcz7 Saturday tvlsht I also Buffalo to
Cleveland. Ask ticket Agent for tickets tU C ft B. I4ne. Send four cents for beauti
fully Illustrated booklet
fHE OEVEUJ t KATALS TKANSR Ct W.t. KUWI. Ce.ra.l,m.COTIUfa.a
1
I A food looking ' f5sSSsL
none ind poor look-' "--sSiov
log htrneit li the i.lFSsS'l
worn kind ol com- XSTr
Eureka N1V
Harness Oil'm
noi onlr mk the hitncn ind the 'lir
hone fal better, but mikei the ','B
leather toll tnd pluble, putt it in con 1(1
,iiii. mmia dmon to liiiiwice it long m
llWjMjlM' u ,( ordinarily would !lm
0j"VmJ7i Sold ttmwtitr, m cm-,11 fljfl
mIL STANDARD Mlfk
Your mBmSm
Horse a XPffJZ
Chancel mMBf
TAX PAYING TIME.
1 As has always been tho custom In
1 Wood county, all tax payers will have
I until July 20th to pny their taxes
without tho usual penalty which Is
sometimes affixed after Juno 20th.
X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X
'X
lx
x
YOUR UNCLE SAM
SAYS EVERYONE MUST
PAY IN ADVANCE
FOR HIS PAPER
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X
X
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Perrysburg
Township, up to
July 31st, 1908,
for 50 tons of Jackson lump coal, No.
2 vein, to be delivered at Lime City
on or before August 15th, 100S.
Address all bids to
W. E. BURDO,
18d R. F. D. No. 3, Perrysburg, O.
BIDS FOR COAL
The Board of Education or Perrys
burg School Dist. No. 1, will receive
bids for furnishing 125 to 130 tone soft
coal best Jackson lump, No. 2 Vein,
delivered aim stored in the basement
of the school building. Bids close nt
noon, August 13. 100S
C. II. Van-Noiiman",
17e Clerk
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
The Board of Education of the Per
rysburg Villnge School District in
Wood County, Ohio, request bids for
the construction, nnd erection of live
bnlconies with stnirs to descend to the
ground, from the first floor, and two
bnlconies with stnirs to descend to the
ground, from second lloor. on school
building in Perrysburg, Ohio; all bal
conies and stnirs to be constructed in
nccordance with "II" specifications
provided by the Department of Inspec
tion of Work Shops and Factories of
the State of Ohio, and be supported by
iron pipe columns not less than three
inches in diameter, thoroughly braced
and resting on solid stone foundation.
Bids must be sealed.up, and filed with
the clerk by twelve o'clock, noon, of
August 0, 190S.
Perrysburg, Ohio. July 8, 1008.
C. II. Van-NuitMAX,
lOd Clerk of said Board.
ThmmoMcCaIIPtteroo!dUteUrdtt4
lUUl than of any other make o I pattern! Tils la M
account o( their atyle, accuser and implicity.
BIcCall's MnsrwIne-IThaOu'enof Faihtonlbu
mora tubftcribcri th.ui any other Ladr Maeufne. uni
raar'a iubsuipilon (u numbcr) en.ta 30 cental. La'"
Dumber, 5 cents. Fryaubaeriiretaa McCaU Jraa
taro Fret). SuUxrlba today.
Lady Arenl YVunt-d. Handaomopreralyaaaa
liberal eah comml. n. P.ttem Catalor.uo( of 6o it.
alcni) an Premium Catalogue (ihovrliif aco premiaana)
KU irra. Atoioi Tll McCAU. CO.. flaw Yaa
STEAMBOAT CO
A. A. 6CHANTZ ClNX Mat.
S
Cleveland and Buffalo $ p c o
The TitIb Flyers e! Ibe Lakts ) .fa vJ Vu
"City of Buffalo"
INCLUDISO BDKDAT
tte. InlWo L-M r.m.
Air. Oercliad 00 . a.
TOLEDO URBAN & INTERURBAN
RAILWAY.
TOLEDO DAYTON LIMITED.
Cars atop only nt Toledo, Mnuraeo,
Bowling Greon, Portago, Cygnot,
North Baltimore, Mortimer, Klndlny,
BliifTton, Mmn, Wniiakonotn, Slilnoy,
Plqun, Troy, Tlppecnnoo anil Dayton.
Leave Toledo 7:20 n. m., 9:20 a.
m 11:20 a. m 1:20 p. m 3:20 p.
m. ,r:20 p. m., 7:20 p. in., 0:20 p. m.
Maumce South 7. DC a. in,. 9:GG n.
m., 11: fiO a, in., l:fiG p. in., flitiG p. m.,
5:!ifi p. m., 7:fi0 p. in., 0:50 p m.,
Bowling Green, South 8:18 n. m,
10:18 a. in., 12:18 p. m., 2:18 p. m.,
4:18 p. m., 0:18 p. in., 8:18 p. m.,
10:18 p. m.
Bowling Green, North (:1G a. m
8:10 a. m 10:10 a. in., 12:10 p. m.,
2:1G p. m 1:1G p. m., G:1G p. m.,
8:10 p. m.. 10: 1G p. m.
Toledo, Bowling Green & Southe-n
Traction Co. Time Card.
South Bound First car leaves
fnumco nt 7:11 n. m Kaglo Junction
at 7:17 a. m nrrlvlng nt Howling
CJrren nt 7: 12 a. m., nml every two
houra thereafter. Tho laat car Irav
lng Mautneo at 1:11 a. m (night).
North Bound Flrat enr leaves
Bowling Green at 5:18 a. m.. Raglo
Junction nt 5: 13; Maiimee, 5:40 a. m,
ml every two hours thereafter until
11:18 p. m.
The Toledo & Maumce Valley Ry. Co.
I.v llo I.vTMo
En.t West
I'Miuib I l"liiir(5 IMu'mto
1 list UkmI ) North
5 24
ti U0
G 48
712
7 30
8 21
0 12
9 12
10 00
10 IS
11 12
11 UG
12 21
1 12
1 12
::::: :::::
5 12
0 00
G 21
0 21 7 12
G 48
7 12
7 12 8 00
8 00 8 18
8 48 9 3G
9 12
0 30 10 24
10 24 11 12
11 12 1266
12 00 12 48
12 IS 1 3G
1 12
1 3G 2 24
2 24 3 12
3 12
3 12 4 00
4 00 I 48
5 12
4 4S 5 30
5 12
5 30 G 24
G 00
0 24 7 12
7 12
7 12 8 00
8 00 8 48
8 48 0 3G
9 12
0 3G 10 21
10 24 11 12
11 12
11 30
12 00
4 39
5 la
G 03
4 44
5 20
0 08
0 51
7 39
'827
9 15
10 03
io'rji
11 39
G 50
7 44
S3'"!
9 20
10 08
io'fic
11 44
12 27 12 32
1 15 1 20
2 03. 2 08
'2'h'l 25G
3 39 3 41
00
48
12
3G
24
12
12
4 27
5 15
0 03
051
7 30
s'27
9 15
10 03
io'ii
4 32
5 20
G OS
050
7 44
'832
9 20
10 08
1050
00
48
12
3C
8 21
9 12
9 12
10 00
1C 48
11 12
11 36
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
Cure Colds, Croup and Whoopinj: Coueh.
' Set .1 moJel, sketch or photo of Invention for r
' rje report on mtentnb!llt . For free book
J
1: w to secure-
TRADE-iYIARKS T
itentstind
ILLtheCOISGH
and CURE the LUNGS
r
seirery
OUGHS soVco.
OLDS Trial Ooltle Free
1 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
I OR MONEY REFUNDED.
iv:
DOUBLE DAILY TRIPS
TOLEDO
SUGAR ISLAND PARK
DETROIT
St. Clair Flats
Port Huron
By tilt Magnlflctnt Sttamtrt
I. WWTt STAR LINE
Leaving foot of Adams Slreat Dally at
8:30 a. m. and 2.00 p.m.. Sundays 9: 1 6
A. M.and2:J0 r. u, Returnlne arrlrs
Weelcdays 12:30 and 6:00 p. m.. Sun
days 1:00 and 9,00 P.M. FarotoDotrolt
75c. unlimited round trip, S 1 ,25;tolre by
boat and returning by Steam Ry. $1.50
Hxcurslons to Detroit and return,
Weekday Si, Sundays soc, Sugar
Island Park dully 30c.
Special Rates to Societies
Clos connections at Detroit with
steamers for Buffalo, the Soo," Dululh,
etc For further Information see nearest
Railroad Aeent or writs
C.r.BieiHAN. Tr. Hgr., W. H. COLDCN, D.P.A.
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