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PAGE EIGHT. THE, PERRY8BURQ JOURNAL m A Distinction With a Difference rOU may not always It takes a KoodjudRc ot values to cio mat, but if there is one sure rule in business it is you pay for all you get. You may not be able to see the difference between engines of similar appearance at different prices, but if you buy from a reputable firm you may be sure the H'fferencc in quality is there. cost more than some others because they are more carefully made, and more thoroughly tested. Skillful designing, better material, better workmanship, more careful assembling, and more thorough testing, tell in the long run. Given equal care an I H C engine costs less per year of service than any other engine you can buy. If an I H C engine is given all the work it will do, pumping, sawing wood, running the grindstone, feed grinder, hay press, silage cutter, repair shop machines, cream separator, churn, washing machine, etc., etc., it will pay for itself in a very short time in money and labor saved. IHC engines are .made in every style horizontal, vertical, air and water-cooled, stationary, portable and mounted on skids, to operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, dis tillate or alcohol, in sizes from 1 to 50 II. P. Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 45-H P. The IHC local dealer will give you cata logues and full information, or write International Harvester Company of .America (Incorporated) Toledo O. IHC Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau Is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better tannine. If you have any worthy ques tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri tation, fertilizers, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to I 1 1 C Service Bureau, Harvester Bulldlne. Chicago. USA v STATE FAIR NOTES. ' Band concerts dally. Twelve free circus acts dally. $60,000 in premiums and purses. A cattle show beyond compare. Running races Saturday, Aug. 31. Three harness races veach afternoon. Women's free day, Monday, Aug. 26. $5,'000 fireworks display each night. Open day and night. Aug, 2G-31, In clusive. Tho dates Aug. 2G, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31. Children's free day, Saturday, Aug. 31. Horse barn with stalf capacity for ChiBdreei Cry SS2S&SS&fc2i'J ixxNccxvcoscccccsccc Tlio Kind You Havo Always In use for over 30 years, ' and r27?,? J sonftl , t-ecCCsUwi; Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" aro hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Plcasnnt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR 1 A ALWAYS & Sl Bears the jcp j& jw iitfrrffiJtffHif The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Fop Over 30 Years THCCrNTAUH COMPANY, 77 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm !: ?2S " Ret what you pay for. sues 700 head. Live stock buildings unrivalled In the world. Largest shep and swine shows in the Union. Beautiful displays of the fruits of Buckeye soil. Twenty acics of heavy farm ma chinery in actual operation. One mammoth building devoted to displays of woman's handiwork. Patrons of Husbandry reunion, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 29-30. Agricultural displays by the fore most agriculturists of tho state. "Ohio Pioneer Days," a stupendous spectacular production, free each night. for Fletcher's Bought, and wMcu has been has horno tho signature of has hcen made under his per- supervision since Its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. Signature of MURRAY STREET, NEW VonH CITY. OVERTAXED. Hundreds (if l'crryslmrj? Itcndcrs Know AVliat It Menus. Tho ltldnoyB nro ovortaxod; Havo too much to do. They toll about it In ninny aches and pains Backache, weariness, hendnche. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles. Brlght's dis ease follow. A I'orrysburg citizen tolls hero a reliable romedy for kidnoy ills. Mrs. W. 1). Pfiilllps, Sixth St., Perrysburg, Ohio, says: "I know from personal experience that Doan's Kidnoy Pills aro n, rcliablo kidney medicine. Last winter I was in bad sliapo from disordered kidneys. My back ached and often sharp pains darted from my kidneys to all parts of my body. Other symptoms of kidnoy complaint annoyed mo and finally when Doan's Kidnoy Pills were brought to my attention, I began their use. They brought prompt and satisfactory relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Uomombor tho name Doan's and take no other. THE SIGN AT SIX. By Stewart Edward White, Author of The Blazed Trail, Tho Conjuror's House, etc., etc. Illustrated by M. Leone Bracker. $1.25 net. The Bobbs-Merrlll Company, Indian apolis. From the prolific po n of that ex cellent storyteller, Stewart Edward White, comes a new novel called "The Sign at Six." A glance at the contents proves that it is Mr. White at his best, and yet the book contains a big surprise, for it discloses the au thor in a new vein, but one which Is altogether as charming as that in which he wrote of the great outdoors, the secrets of which he knows so well. "The Sign at Six" is a novel of New York City. But what a New York it is! Imagine, if you can, that this great, hurrying metropolis, so utterly dependent upon modern sci entific luxuries, should suddenly find itself in the grasp of a scientist who has discovered the startling secret of suspending the operation of natural forces; but, alas, a scientist whose brain has been turned by its cunning and who, instead of being a great creator, has become a destroyer, seeking vengeance on one man, and unmindful of the fact that millions must suffer likewise. Hidden away, no one knows where, this madman ruthlessly pursues Mc Carthy, the all-powerful political boss, the enemy of the people, whose destruction the lunatic-scientist feels divinely commissioned to effect. By wireless he keeps in touch with the outside world, warning McCarthy and promising to send him signs at six o'clock every evening. He keeps his promiseto the letter, and there ensues such a reign of terror as no modern city has ever known. First of all, electrical currents are stopped. Telephones are silent, elec tric bells refuse to ring, trolley cars stand still in their tracks, automo biles are unable to run, the subway trains stop in their tunnels and the city is plunged In darkness. Then comes tho second sign, and the pall of a night that cannot be lighted wraps itself around the building in which McCarthy's office is located. Tho third sign brings silence, and the fourth, and most terrible of all, cuts off the heat waves at a given spot, and the mayor and other city officials freeze to death in their offices. Such is the situation chosen by Mr. White around which to weave a story of mystery, adventure and love. The opportunity for adventure is lim itless and tho result is such as a writer of Mr. White's ability would be expected to achieve. It is the at tempt at solution that lends greatest interest, for while every scientist is speculating, and recognized authority is leading in tho search for the un known but all-powerful force, it re mains for a young man of attainment and keen wit to solve the riddle and to set things to rights again. This man, a fascinating figure in whose lifo tho elements of scientific learn ing and romance are well fixed, re mains apparently inactive. But the reader knows he is working and his lnothods uro as Interesting as those of any detective who has ever en livened tho pages of fiction. They aro scientific methods, it Is true, but not so profound as nut to bo easily grasped by tho layman. Through tho story there runs a current of love, and tho heroine is equally as charming as the hero. She gives hor assistance when it is need ed, and her sprightly conversation is always appreciated. All In all, "The Sign at Six" is the kind of fiction that makes a broad appeal. It Is pri marily intended for ontortainmont, and it servos this purposo admirably. Tho book is well Illustrated by M. Lcono Brnckor, Torturing eczomrt spreads its burning area every dayr" Doans ointment quickly stops Its spreading, instantly relievos tho Itching, curoB it permanently. At any drug store. .VOTICH TO CONTUACrnitS. S(r-rl Iniprox-nicllt Snip, Notice Is hereby Riven that Honied pniiiosnls will bu received lit tho VIII-HKi- Olnrk'n Olllco of Perrysliurtf, Wood County, Ohio, until 12 o'clock, noon, Htiindnrd time, August 31, 1U12, unit then nnd thuro opunotl for tho curblnu;, Ki-mllutf, draining, macadamizing anil coiiMtructlou of tho Indiana Avenuo Sti-i-t-t Improvement In IVrrysbuiR, Ohio, along tho following route, to-wlt: Commencing nt tho KaHt lino of Hickory fUtvet In tho Village, ot I'c-rr.VHliurg, Ohio, thonco south-westur-lv and uloni: Hald Indiana Avenue In n liolnt at or near tho ICast lino of I.ouIh- I limn .Wontio In said Village, and there terminate. Said sticut to bo Improved according to the plana, specifications, plats and pi oilles, which aro now on lllu In tho olllco of tho Village Clprlt. Hills for said lmporvement will bo re ceived, an follows: (a) For the entiro Improvement. (b) For draining and curbing, (c) For tho grading and ma cadamizing. Proposals must state separately In figurci and words the price hid for curbing, draining, grading, construc tion and macadamizing, etc., by tho lineal foot or cubic yard, us tho caBo may be, complete, on blanks to bo furnished by the Village ClorK of said Village. Each bidder must furnish n sample of at least ono peck of respect ive macadam material to bo used In tho construction oPMn.ii street, which sam ple shall lio retained of tho successful bidder to be used ns a standard of kind and quality of mncadiim, A certified check, upon a local bank, of Two Hun dred ($200) Dollars, properly endorsed. mu.si accompany eacn um, and ue made payable to the Village Treasurer of said Village, which check shall be re talneil from tho successful bidder until he has cute! cd Into contract for said WOlk. and executed an nccontnliln bund of Four Thousand ($4000) Dollars, within five days after the award, for the faithful execution of said contract: should contractor fnil to execute said bond, said check shall become the un conditional property of said Village as liquidated damages, for the use nnd benefi of said Village. Said proposal and check shall be enclosed In a xe'ileil envelope on which shall bo endorsed "Pl-ono-rils for Construction of Indiana Street '"'iirovcracnt," The Village Council and Kngineer of said Improvement reserve the right to reject nny or all bids, or to award the contrnct at a subsequent adjourned meetln-r, surh adjournment not to ex ceed ti n clays By order of the Common Council of the Village of I'errysbutg. CSlito. JOHN W. LYONS, Clerk. August 13, 1012. 231 MITICK TO COVniACTOHS. SUWUlt sai.i:. Notlcu is hereby given that the Com mon Council of tho Village of I'errys butg, Wood County, Ohio, will receive sealed proposals, at the Village Clerk's Ollice, of 1'urrysburg, Ohio, tilt 12 o'clock I. SI., standard time, September U, A. D. 1912, and then and there open the same, for the furnishing of ma terial for and the construction of storm sewers along the following routes, to wlt: (1) Located In the alley between Fifth and Sixth Streets, west of Elm Street and terminating at Louisiana Avenue. (2) Located In the alley be tween, Fifth and Sixth Streets East of Elm Street, terminating at Locust Street. (3) Located in tho alley be tween Sixth and Seventh Streets. East of Elm Street, terminating at Locust Street. (4) Located In the alley be tween Fourth and Fifth Streets East of Elm Street, terminating in Locust Street. Said sewers are to be con structed according to plans, specifica tions, plats and profile, which are on file In the office of the Village Clerk of Perrysburg, Ohio. Proposals must state separately In figures and words the Firlce bid for labor and material by the Ineal foot, etc., complete, on blanks to be furnished by the Village Clerk of said Village. A certified check, upon a local bank of One Hundred ($100) Dollars, properly endorsed, must ac company each bid, and be made pay able to the Village Treasurer of Perrys burg, Ohio, which check shall be re tained from the successful bidder until he has entered Into Contract for said work, and executed an acceptable bond of Fifty (50) per cent of the Contract price within five (5) days after the award, for the faithful execution of said contract. Said proposal and check shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope on which shall be endorsed "Proposal For Construction of Storm Water Sewers, Perrysburg, Ohio." The Common Council of said Village reserve the right to reject any or all bids or to award the Contract at a subsequent adjourned meeting, such adjournment not to exceed three days. By order of the Common Council of the Village ot Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio. JNO. W. LYONS, Village Clerk, rerrysburg, Ohio, July 13, 1012. 25d OHDINANCn NO. An Ordinance determining to proceed with the Improvement of Indiana Ave nue from the easterly line of Louisiana Avenue to the easterly line of Hickory Street, In the Village of Perrysburg, Ohio, Whereas, notice of the passage of resolution of July 9, 1912, declaring tho necessity for tho Improvement of Indi ana Avenue from the easterly lino of Louisiana Avenue to tho easterly line of Hickory Street, In the Vlllago of Perrysburg, Ohio, was served by the clerk of council upon the owner of each piece of property to be assessed, In the manner provided by law for the serv ice of summons in civil actions, who were and aro residents of Wood Coun ty, on July 9, 1912; and Whereas, notice or tne passage ot said declaratory resolution was pub lished twice in the Perrysburg Journal, to-wlt: on July 12 and 19, 1012; and Whereus, no owner of any lot or land bounding or abutting upon said pro posed Improvement has filed a clnliruin writing with the clerk of council for damages claimed by reason of said Im provement; Now, therefore, Be It Ordained by the Council of the Village of Perrysburg, State of Ohio: Sec. 1. That It Is tho Intention ot the Council to proceed with tho Improve ment of Indiana Avonuo from easterly line of Louisiana Avenue to the easter ly lino of Hickory Street, In said Vil lage, by grading, curbing, draining and macadamizing same, In accordance with said resolution passed on tho 0th day of July, 1912, and In accordanco with the plans, specifications, estimates and pro files heretofore approved and now on file In the office of the clerk of said village. Sec. 2. The. corporation of Perrys buig shall pay one-flttleth of the cost and expense of said Improvement, and lu addition thereto the said corpora tion shall pay tho cobI of intersections, and tho balanco of such cost and ox penso shall be paid by special assess ments levied and assessed upon the lots nnd lands bounding and abutting upon tho said Improvement between and In cluding the termini of the lmnrove- ment, by tho foot front of the property so bounding and abutting upon said Improvement. Sec. 3. Snld assessments shall bo payablo In ten equal annual Install ments, the first Installment to bo paid with tlio taxes for the year 1913, and bonds shall bo Issued In anticipation of tho collection thereof, with such ad ditional amount as may be necessary to nav tho corporation's nart of the Im provement, ns authorized by Sections 3821 and 3014 of the General Code of Ohio, Sec. -1. This ordinance Is declared to bo an emergency measuro, and same shall take effect and be In force from and after the expiration of ton days after the first publication thereof, Passed August 13, 1912. B. L..CLAY, Mayor. Attest: JOHN W, LYON, Clet of Council 36b MISS LEILA SHAW as ALICE HARGRAVES in "BILLY." Lyceum Theatre, August 18, 19, 20, 21, Mr. Albert Philips, who in company with Miss Leila Shaw, are to appear at the Lyceum theatre the first part of the coming week opening" the sea son Sunday matinee, in "Billy" play ing the characters of Billy and Alice Hargraves, in that funniest of all farces, will be remembered for the ex cellent manner in which he played the character of' Jack Paytou, that dashing, daring young cattleman from the plains of D akota, in Klaw and Erlanger's gigantic production "The Round Up." "Would you steal to make yourself LEGAL NOTICE. ' The unknown heirs, devisee, de scendants, executors, administrators and legal representatives of William Moody, Melancton liarnott, jonn uiair. W. E. Morton, Willard V. Way, Daniel I. Wheeler. Ell1o.li Huntington and John Hollister, each and all deceased. ,vlll take notice, that oh July uth, liiiz, Oliver T. Davis, Hortense A. Lucas, jusan M. Davis and Elinor J. Davis, a minor, by Jacob Davis, Guardian of the said Elinor Davis, (lied their petition In ,ho Court of Common Pleas of Wood County, Ohio, against the above named persons who aro defendants, setting lorth that said defendants claim some ltle, Interest or estate In, or Hen upon, n Lot Number Three Hundred and Fourteen (314), In tho vlllago of 'errysburg, Wood County, Ohio; that heir said claim Is a cloud on plaintiffs' ..Itle to said lot and praying that said defendants and each of them bo com pelled to show their Interest In or lien upon said Lot, that said Interest or lien may bo adjudged null and void and that they may be forever barred from as serting any estate or Hen thereon and that plaintiffs' title may bo quieted against them nnd each of them. Said defendants are required to answer said petition on or beforo September 7, 1912, or Judgment as prayed for will b( taken ugalnst them. OLIVER T. DAVIS. HOriTENSE A. LUCAS, SUSAN I. DAVIS. ELINOR J. DAVIS, By Jacob M. Davis, her Guardian. UOBER.T DUNN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Bowling Green, Ohio, July 9th, 1912 2Uf. f NOTICE TO JUDDERS. Perrysburg, O.. July 29, 1912. To Whom It May Concern. Notice Is hereby given, that until the 24th dav of August. 1912. at ono o'clock p. m sealed bids will be received at tho office of Township Clork, Perrys ourg, AVood County, Ohio, for the I'urnisning ot com tor tno township schools. Tho bids to bo on 26-ton, more or less, of both hard and soft coal of sat isfactory grade, Tho price to bo con tinuous during school year? Nono but tho lowest responsible bid will Do ac cepted and tlio Bonrd reserves the right to reject any or an uius. By order of the Board of Education. 23d S. T. PHILLIPS, Clerk. State of Ohio, Iniumnce Department, Colunv bus Afnreh 1 1014 T I?.,! t, w . Superintendent ol Insurance of tho Stnto ol uiiio, ao nereDy certlly that tho SUndard Live Stock Inturanca Company, located at IndlaniinnH. In Ihn Rtt nf In, diana, has complied In all rejpecta Alth the laws of this State, applicable to It, and ll authorlted to transact in this State its appro- imuic nUSincss oi making insurance on tn lives of linrses. rsttln nr Mnpr llvn atnrl against loss by death caused by accMcni, disease, fire or lightning, and against loss by iiich ana aamugc ay accident, as prescriDca m Section 9510, paragraph third. General Code of Ohio, in accordance with law. durino- the current year. Its condition and business, on the tlilrty-fust day of December of the year next preceding the date hereof, la shown by trie statement, unaer oatn, required by law, to be as follows! Affareaate amount of avail able assets, $150,172,64! net assets, $150, 172.64; amount of actual paid-up capital, $132,579.51; surplus, $15,768.73; amount of Income for the year In cash, $67,862.06; amount of expenditures for the year In cash, fM,4VJ.js, in witness wnereoi, I have here unto subscribed my name and caused mv ofll clal seal to be affixed, the day and year nnt aoove written. iM.J E, II, Merc, 6upt. ol In beautiful in the eyes of jour husband lu order that you might keep his love?' ' That is the question that is asked and answered in the "The Thief" which will be seen at the Lyceum for three days starting with the Thursday mat inee with Marlon Sherwood in the leading role. "The Thief is one of the big dramatic sensations of the season and the company which is to present it here is said to be composed of players high up in the profession. The new prices for the Lyceum that will prevail are 25 and CO cents for the best seats at night and IS and 25 cents at all matinees. The Toledo & Muumee Valley Ily. Go. IN EFFECT FEB, 1, 1011. LvT'do LvTdn P'burg I P'burg Ma'mce East 1 West Euit West North 5 24 6 24 5 42 4 39 7 04 6 00 6 48 6 00 6 15 7 28 6 43 7 12 6 24 6 03 7 52 7 36 8 00 7 12 8 40 cT 24 8 48 6 51 9 23 9 12 9 36 8 00 7 39 10 16 10 00 10 24 8 48 8 27 11 04 10 48 11 12 9 36 9 15 11 52 11 36 12 00 10 24 10 03 12 40 115 24 12 48 11 12 10 51 1 28 1 12 1 36 12 00 11 39 2 16 2 00 2 24 12 48 12 27 -3 04 2 48 3 12 1 36 1 15 3 52 3 36 2 24 2 03 4 24 4 00 3 12 2 51 4 40 5 12 4 00 3 39 6 00 4 48 4 29 4 27 5 28 6 48 5 16 4 48 5 15 6 56 7 36 6 36 5 12 6 03 6 16 8 24 6 00 5 36 6 51 6 40 9 12 6 24 7 39 7 04 10 00 7 12 6 24, 8 27 7 62 10 48 8 00 9 15 8 40 11 36 8 48 7 12 10 03 9 28 9 36 8 00 10 61 10 16 10 24 8 48 11 04 11 12 9 36 11 62 12 00 10 24 12 40 11 12 TOLEDO, BOWLING GREEN & SOUTHERN TRACTION CO. THE TOLEDO-DAYTON LINE. Limited Trains Leavo Matimoe 8ta. nun iiorin. 6:33 a. m. 8:38 a. m. 10:38 a. m. 12:38 p. m. Limited Trains Leavo 2:38 p. 4:38 p. 6:38 p, 8:38 D. Maumee tlon South. 7:58 a, m. i;56 p 9:66 a. m. 3-56 p 11:66 a. m. k-kr n . 7:66, 9:56 p. m., Wapakoneta only LOCAL CAR8. Southbound Local cars leave Manmn RtnMnn aB follows: 7:12, 9:12, 11:12 a m 1:12, 3:12,6: 12,' 7: 12,' 9 :12 li :Ti! .- ij. iu. uuu j.s;j.u a. m. Local cars leavo Ft. Meigs' stati . it ll n .. .1 , n . a ' - i w i.m'i '..' B,A, ";vi -ii:". 411., VWii-LU A. m. Northbound Local cars arrive at Maumee sta'J as follows: 6:48, 6:33, 7:12,11 6:48, 7:48. 9:48 P. M. ' I, Special cars can be chartered. uuy occasion at any hour. For matlon, ask tho agent or address t C. F. SMITH, Qen. Mn yrwa. j. laney, Trafflo Mai Flnrllau. ni, 1. 1011. ' ' " m ' l Ji r . . rS .-J Ml ,' .- f 1 1 W, -TfS l