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YSBURG JOURNAL VOL, LII ED. L. BLUE, Publisher, PERR YSBURG, WOOD CO., 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1909. $1.00 IN ADVANCE. NO, 46 THE PERU r I i. l I n M R. P. BARTON UNDERTAKER (PEnRvsBURQ,fllifi f Phones Office, Main 117; Residence, Main 27 CREDITORS ARE MANY W. E. Nichols Quizzed About Property "franfers. Two hundred or more farmers gath ered In Bowling Green at a hearing In bankruptcy of W. E. Nichols be fore Referee J. E. Shatzel. Nichols ir, a stone road contractor and those present were laborers and people along the partly constructed road, who had either worked for Nichols or accommodated him in some financial 1 A. J. W1TZLER, Funeral Director and Embalmer Perrysburg, O. Tontogany, O. Bell or Home Phone No. i. W-H-I-I-K"W"H"K"H- C. H. HOFFMANN'S I SANITARY STORE J HEADQUARTERS FOR z i VEQETABIES Leal Lettuce, Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes, Spanish Onions, Radishes, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Hubbard Squash, Turnips, Pie Pumpkin, Carrots, Cabbage, etc. I FRUITS kinds ol lruits in their season. .X - - K - W - : - H"WH - K - H - way before he threw up the contract and got into the bankruptcy court. Nichols was examined at some length by attorneys for the creditors, In an effort to show tliat the transfer of two farms owned by him one to his wife and one to his brother-in-law was for the purpose of conveying the property from creditors, and was therefore, Illegal. Further hearing was postponed un til January 14. ' Samuel Krauss, COtfr-RAOTOR AND BUILDER.1 Jobbing of all kinds promptly at tended to. Estimates frunlshed on all kinds of work. I will furnish you blue prints and specifications for any style house, you furnish the lot, and c J will put up the house on terms to suit V you. Home or Bell 'phone. White 17, residence corner Maple and Front, PERRSBURG, OHIO. JOHN H. O'LEARY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Suite 1112 Nicholas Building, TOLEDO, OHIO. Phones. Main 1522 D K. Hollenbeok ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, General Collector and Real Estate Agent. Titles investigated and abstracts furnished on application. Notary In office. PERRYSBURG. OHIO. Rheinfrank and Ohlinger ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW. B82-B33 spitzer Building, TOLEDO, OHIO. Home Phone 1500 FREDERICK 0. AVERILL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, 818 Spltzer Building, TOLEDO, OHIO, Home Phono 14ft. BIG IMPROVEMENT The Charles L. Koch Co. Located in New Building. Among the successful business firms of Perrysburg, none seem to show greater evidence of prosperity and business activity than does the Chas. L. Koch Co., dealers In lumber and coal. They have recently completed their new building which enables them to keep their enormous stock of lumber Boston Market Celery, Spinnach, Head Lettuce j Grape Fruit, Apples, Malaga Grapes Oraneres, Lemons and all other 4 - HiVK - H - - H - JH - J - S - 4 - under cover. This building Is GOxlGO feet with olflce In the front. New scales of the latest make are install ed, and their shops are prepared to do all kinds of work necessa'ry to fur nish building supplies. The company also has lumber yards in Maumee and Watervllle. The Perrysburg business Is under the direct management of E. L. Clay, who Is a capable and courteous gen tleman with a thorough knowledge of , the business, who has won many i-frlends In this locality by his square I dealing methods. He is ably assist ed by William Charles, Jr., and back l ed by plenty of capital the firm is doing an excellent business as they truly deserve. C. I POWERS' must Geo A. Powers, Agent General Insurance, Real Estate, Loans List Your Property FOR SALE OR RENT With Me. NOTARY PUBLIC. Phone No. 7. PERRYSBURG, OHIO H. D. GEIGER, Dentist, PERRYSBURG, OHIO All instruments sterilized. Hours : 8 to 12 a m. and 1 to 4 p. m. DR. J. M. MORGAN, 0HB0NI0 DISEASES Eleotrio aud X-Bay Work 508, 50!), 510 NluholiiB Bldr. Cor. Mudleon & Huron Sts. TOLEDO -John Zurfluh- PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Half Block from Summit SL 313 Monroe St. Toledo, OHIO. Special care will bo taken with the repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. GRAND AND PETIT Jurors Drawn for the February Term of Court. ' Tho following Is a list of names drawn to serve ns grand and petit Jurors for the February term of court which convenes February 1st, 1909: Grand. Anthon Daniels, Bradner. O. D. Frankfather, Jerry City. Daniel Barr, Bowling Green. John Sherman, "Woodville. F. O. Barnett, Custar. N. G. Bennett, Prairie Depot. John Bordner, Portage Precinct. Samuel Gingery, Weston. John Van Horn, Deshler. Wm. Elder, Stony Ridge. H. G. Judson, Grand Rapids. Chas. T. Crane, Walbridge. C. H. "Van Norman, Perrysburg. Harry Hobart, Pemberville. Henry Lemmerbrook,- Bowling Green. Petit. Wm. Bushman, Freedom township. D. W. Bower, Wesl'Mlllgrove. J. W. Beckett, North Baltimore. C. W. Thomas, Bowling Green. John Chancy, Bowling Green. Jos. L. Herman, LeMoyne. Albert Ayers, Mllbucy. Levi Gray, Grand Rapids. D. J. Baker, Cygnet. Albert BIgelow, Bowling Green. Henry Neagely, Haskins. Frank Wagoner, Stony Ridge. John Wilt, North Baltimore. J. jr. McCrory, Bowling Green. J. K. Henderson, Weston. MUST PAY NOW A new year has dawned and with It our responsibility to comply with the rulings of the postofflce depart ment which demands that we shall not send the Journal to any person who is more than one year In arrears on subscription. This makes It neces sary to inform our subscribers that all subscriptions that are more than one year in arrears will be cut off the list and the accounts placed with a collection agency for collection. We MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW. Any person knowing themselves in arrears can settle with us by note or cash, but settlement must be made, and no further notice will be given to those in arrears. If you want the Journal, come in and settle. If you can't pay now, give us your note and wo will hold it long enough to ac commodate you. We are thankful for your patron age and will do our part toward mak ing It easy tor you to settle up your account. THE JOURNAL. A Horrible Hold-Up. "About ten years ago my brother was 'held up' in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man to day. " it's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak and sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. EOc and $1.00. trial bottle free. Guranteed by C P Champney. '.r. CUT PRICES 7nc Colegate'a Toilet Water 50c 50c Colegate'a Toilet Water -Mc 33c Colegate'a Toilet Water 25c oOeDabrooks' Perfumes -10c per oz 25c Comstock's Arnica, AVitch Hazel or Arnica Salvo". 20c per box 2:.c.Allcock,s Poroua Plaster ..... 15c, 2 for 25c 25c Colegate'a Ooleo Soap 25c a cake 10c Colegate'a Barber Soap JlOc 10c F'ackage Absorbent Cotton...., 05c 10c Nursing Bottle 05c 33c Castoria ,...,'. '. 23c 15o Tube E.iay Dye 10c Laxacold, the new cold cure which contains no quinine 25c ? (0 (?) (? i :mn m '$&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&$ BOTH TOWNS Dfi1 Waterville 'and Whitehouse tout the Saloons. Vote At the local option election helt In Waterville and Whitehouse on oin .fq .Op pojoA siiaoi 0TU '-fupuoH following vote: Drys. Wets. Whitehouse corporation .. 100 42 Whitehouse precinct GG 13 Waterville corporation .... 128 10G Waterville precinct 50 17 . Totals 344 178 MAKING FRIENDS. Mr. Bert Gertlg, owner and manag er of the Royal theatre, Is making many friends here, and the theatre Is doing a good business. Mr. Gertlg is very particular about the pictures shown in his theatre and ho shows none but high grade sub jects and the theatre Is a pleasant place to spend an hour and it only costs a nickel to see the show. Ladles and children are especially invited, being assured of courteous attention and proper entertainment. This amusement enterprise is a genuine benefit to the town and should be given cordial support by our people. C LIVE STOCK One month ago the condition of the growing wheat was estimated at GO per cent, compared with an aver age, and while the present report shows no percentage estimate of its condition at this time, from the correspondents' notes it can be safe-, ly predicted that the plant has made little or no improvement during the past month, if In fact It ha not de teriorated In condition during that time. A' few correspondents report its condition as improved, but the great majority report the plant as thin and weak, in poor condition to witL stand the rigors of severe weath er, while in many instances it Is noted that as yet it has made no ap pearance above ground. To date there has been no snow protection, but as the winter has been unusually mild there is but little complaint or damage by freezing. As stated in our last report, unless marked Im provement Is shown, many fields will be abandoned in the spring, and this, together with the small acreage orig inally seeded, will cause Ohio's 1909 wheat harvest to fall far below an average. The condition of corn in crib is most excellent, while the same Is true of the crop standing out In shock. Weather conditions have been Ideal for gathering the corn crop, and at this time it is estimated that but 8 per cent, of same remains unhusked. It3 quality generally is above an average, but due to the long continued drouth the yield Is short. It Is estimated that 78 per cent, of the present crop will be fed on the farm. The condition of hogs Is reported at 93 per cent, compared with an average. Owing to the high price of corn they were sold off close, and an unusually small number Is now be ing fattened by farmers. A few lo calities in the state report hog chol era as being prevalent. M to & to to to to to to to to to to to to to mmi i FARMERS INSTITUTE Third Annual Meeting of Farmers of Perrysburg and Vicinity. The third annual session of the Perrysburg Farmers' institute on Friday and Saturday last, was one of the' most Interesting and Instructive meetings of the kind ever held in the county. The morning session on Friday was called to order by President Charles Zingg. Prayer was offered, after which tho audience was led by Dr. Canfleld In singing America. Mayor Bowers in his usual pleasant and entertaining manner, bid tho farmers and their friends a cordial welcome and President Charles Zingg responded In a most graceful manner and made a pleasing speech. Mr. Zingg Is one of the progressive farm ers who Is proud of his calling and is doing good work in advancing the In terests of the agriculturalists and his speech contained much that was in structive. C. R. Wagner of Arlington, Ohio, spoke about Live Stock vs. Grain Farming. Mr. Wagner Is a practical farmer and he demonstrated conclu sively that live stock feeding. He declared that those countries in which live stock was brought to the highest excellence were those coun tries where the land itself was the highest priced. Show mo the man who has handled live stock for any number of years In a business way, and I will show you a man whose farm Is richer than tne day he took hold of It. Committees were appointed by President Zingg as follows: Resolutions, John Kohl and Dr. D. R. Canfleld. Nominations, Thos. Tin ney, Fred Wellstead, E. I. Crane, Henry Geake and Eraest Mandell. "Making an Old Orchard Profit able" was the subject of the address of S. E. Strode of Gallion, O., and he certainly gave his audience an enter taining lecture in which he plainly showed that the farmer was first of all the people in having the best things for himself and family. He can have fruit for every meal during tho entire year. Of all the divisions of food, I hold that fruit Is the very first and should take its place there. The Garden of Eden was not a vegetable garden, but a fruit garden. And fruit is certainly healthy food. "An apple a day drives the doctor away," Is a truth we have recognized but w'e have not known why. But now we know why. A man, Dr. Kellogg, states that after experi menting with 16,000 germs which cause disease In the human body, he could not And one kind which could reproduce In the juice of fruit, while they thrived In the products of grain and meat. More than that, these germs could not even live ia the juice of fruit. He made a strong appeal for an acre orchard in which enough fruit of all kinds could be raised to supply the family the year round. In reclaiming an old orchard, he hauled straw and manure around the trees and the rain was retained by this means and kept the ground moist, and also killed off the blue grass, the trees' worst enemy. He killed tho parlslte which at tacks the tree and which renders the apples unlit to eat. This was done by spraying with Bordeaux mix ture,, made of four pounds of sul phate of copper and four pounds of unslacked lime mixed with 50 gal lons of water. The first year did not entirely kill off the parasite, but did the next year and thus saved both ap ples and orchard. Then there was the grey moth which Is In practically every orchard in the United States. With the bor deaux mixture we can put In arsenite of lead (which is best) or parls green and this will act as baby food for these moths which break tho akin of the" apple and then burrow great holes in them, causing windfalls. Thebat no more after such treat ment Then ho cut the deadwood out of the- orchard, cutting off tho dead limbs close to tho trunk. Discussion and questions followed. iContlnuen on F'-Sth Pare.) To have good health, live long and happy, follow the advice of the great, est Health Specialist "Take- a physic once a week." Do this and you won't know what a sick day is. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the safest phy tic. 35 cents. C. P. Champney, druggist Made of Fiber by a New Perrysburg Company. An article of everyday household use which is destined to revolutionize the basket business, Is now being manufactured in Perrysburg. It is called the Perfection' Basket, so named because it Is believed to have reached perfection In its class. The basket is made of fibre, with two copper wires woven In with the fibre in such manner as to make the basket rigid and strong enough, to carry all that can be placed In it. The handles are so arranged that they can bo united or separated at will. It Is neat in appearance, strong and durable and will not spoil if it happens to get wet. As previously stated In these col umns, the basket Is the Invention of an Edgerton, O., gentleman, and was patented by the company now en gaged in its manufacture. The new factory Is located on Third street near the C, H. & D. H. R. depot, Is a new building 60x90 feet, constructed of cement block, with cement floor, heated by hot wa ter and supplied with electric power. The material used is a specially pre pared fibre which Is cut in strips about one and one-quarter Inches in width and then woven and nailed to gether over a form which makes them more uniform In shape and size than any other basket on the mar ket. They are meeting with ready sale and the company's only difficulty is In being unable to supply the de mand. The company consists of F. Hilla brand, president; C. E. Miller, vice president; J. M. Drury, secretary and treasurer, and these gentlemen with S H. Bllnn and R. J. Hlllahrand com pose the board of directors. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lack'ed ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos up, Conn. NO MORE FREE NOTICES. Tie Journal, in order to protect its business, has found it necessary to make a new rule in regard, to adver tising for public entertainments. In the future ALL notices of public en tertainments where an admission price Is charged, published in the Journal, will be charged at the regu lar rate for local advertising 5 cents per line. No exception will be made to this rule except where the pro ceeds of the entertainment are used for the benefit of the village, and in cludes all classes of entertainments whether given by churches, lodges o." individuals. We will be willing to accept such tickets as we care to use. taking them at their regular price, to apply on advertising ac count. Wo are compelled to do this as a matter of self-protection. PROVE FATAL When Will Perrysburg People Learn the Importance of It? Backache is only a simple thing at first; But when you know 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles fol low; That diabetes, Bright's disease may bo the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the fol lowing experience. Edward Caster, 1748 Peoria St, Toledo, Ohio, says: "I suffered greatly from kidney complaint and finally became so bad that I could not turn over in bed or arise from a chair without assistance. Pains would dart through my body and at times were so near my heart that I was worried. The kidney Becretions were very irregular and the passages were attended by a burning sensa tion. I used remedies and had a doctor's treatment but failed to get the desired results. At last I learn ed of Doan'8 Kidney Pills nnd pro cured a supply. They cured mo com pletely." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 :ents. Foster-MJlburn Co., Buffalo, Mew York, sole agents for the United States. W