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VJ N PAQE FOUR . ff-2--r i "z.?& aHMMM!'!S! C M iw Mygffli, 1?UBUSHED EVEY rHJiJAY. B. Ii. BLUB Editor. lintercd nt tlio Perryaburu r-jstoftlco as Bocona-class matter. THK JOUnNAIj Is dalcd Friday, hut tho pnpor goes to proas ovoryTliursany nftornoon at 2 o'clock, in onlor Unit .it may reach Its readers In vnrlous locali ties by Friday mornlnc. ' Lone Dlstonco Toiophono Nd. 21. SUBSOBIPTION KATES. One dollar per year U paid In mlviuico. Ono dollar and fifty cents If Not paid Is advance. SPECIAL NOTICE, nnrdii of Thanks. Obituary Pootry s.m? Resolutions of llcspect nro published, at tho rato of 6 cents per lino only. Thero will bo no dovlatlon from this ruio. ritlDAY, OCTOHEK 18, 1012. KEPUBIjIOAN aiOKET President WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Vice-President JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN Governor GEN. F. B. BROWN, Franklin County. Lieutenant Governor BEECHER WALTERMIER, Muskingum County. Congressman-at-Largo L. K. LANGDON, Warren. County. Secretary of Stato JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Columbiana County. Auditor of Stato E. M. FULLINGTON, Union County. Treasurer of State RUDY W. ARCHER, Belmont County. Attorney General F. T. EAGLESON, Guernsey County. Judges of Supreme Court (Two Years.) LOUIS H. WINCH. Cuyahoga County. JAMES I. ALLREAD, Darke County. Board of Public Works WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.. Defiance County. W. W. MELLHARD, Hamilton County. Dairy and Food Commissioner T. L. CALVERT, Clark County. Public School Commissioner JOHN W. ZELLER, Hancock County. Clerk of Supreme Court THOMAS J. EDWARDS, Allen County. Congress HOLLAND C. WEBSTER COUNTY TICKET Representative J. C. SOLETHER Auditor CHARLES E. STINEBAUGH Probate Judge CHARLES R. NEARING Clork of Courts ROBERT DUNN Prosecuting Attorney CHARLES S. HATFIELD Sheriff FRANK HOLLENBECK Treasurer H. J. RUDOLPH Commissioners JOHN ISCH LESLIE STACY J. H. WOLLAM Surveyor J. F. GALLIER Recorder ' JOHN W. LYONS. For Coroner, DR. J. C. WETHERILL Tho diabolical attempt to assass Inato Colonel Roosevelt Is regretted and condemned by every clean-minded citizen of this country. Big crops solve more problems than all the loud orators. A scientist man says men don't know how to eat. Perhaps they've forgotten since the food prices went up. Wo complain about the coat of va cation in our country, but look at the Sultan, who takes,125 wivoa with him on his. Tho wise postal authorities have set the date for tho opening of tho "Parcel PoBt" just ono week after the end of tho Christmas rush. A number of Denver ollicials have recently been indicted, showing that those western cities still keep up ri valry with New York. Not the least interesting of tho prob lems the decision of British Suffra getteB to go armed raises is where they will carry tho weapon. Cuba's difficulties call attention to the fact that a certain amount of prac tical experience is desirable in running a modern government. That German professor who has made a machine that will put a person to sleep at any time baa nothing at all on the Congressiunal record. Wifely economy consists sometimes in making over a last year's dros3 so that it looks almost as good as a now oho and costs but little more. Tift Jnsld'G pagoa of hha Journal voAt'nin a full account of tho attempt 'on tho llfo of Colonel Roosovolt. Wo tako consWorablo prido In being nblo to offer our renders so full an ac count of tho ovont, although, with every other good cltizon, wo deeply doploro tho awfttl tragedy. "Bank robbora Hhould uover Lavo awcothenrtB," gurgles a would bo sago. But What does ono rob n bank for or wreck a railroad or build u city or dig a ditch? With a bumper com crop in eight and a buisuoss ot nil kinds unusually good for a prosidontial year, Mr. Bov oridgo'a appeal to "pass prosperity around" falls rather flat. According to London Punch, trpusors aro about 100 yeara old now. Tho man who invented them is en titled to credit, which perhaps is more than can bo said of the person who in augurated tho custom of keeping thorn creased. A vote for Will P. Peiueft for Clerk of Courts will moau u vote for a man who is compotent to discharge all tho duties of tho oilico and if elected will put forth his best efforts to please the public in every way possible. So far as being capable, it in unquestioned. Mr. Peinort'a record in the past is an open book in this respect and he merits the support of every Republican volor in Wood County. Adv. The way to boost a town is to go after tho newspaper man and give him h J, then he'll feel so grateful he'll do you a good turn. Bloomdale Der rick. What's the matter, Bro. Hurrell? Have you a saint ovor there, who has been poking his nose in your business? Go after him and beat him up, if you can't get him any other way. HIKER SUPPORTS TAFT And Gives A Splendid Endorsement of Brown- By his physician's orders, former Senator Foraker has been compelled to decline the Invitation to make speeches thig campaign. Of course, as a loyal Republican, ho Is support ing Taft, and he takes an especial Interest In the candidacy fo governor of his old O. A. R. comrade. General Brown. For quite a while the for mer senator was in Maine for his health, and while there he was keen observer of the. political situa tion. Ho declares that the result in Maine was emphatically a victory for the policy of protection. Upon his return home he gave a highly inter esting statement to the Cincinnati "Commercial Tribune," from which tho following is excerpted: "It Is the duty of every Republican who wants to support the Republican party and Republican principles to remember that thero is no way to support the party and Its principles oxcopt by supporting President Taft. "Nobody else pretends to represent the Republican party. Every other candidate for tho presidency is the open and avowed enemy of the Re publican party. All alike are seek ing Its defeat and destruction. "General Brown, our candidate for governor, Is perhaps the last of the old union soldiers who will be nom inated for that high office. I hav known him for thirty years. He is a noble, kind, generous-hearted man, and a loyal, devoted Republican. He did not seek the nomination. Ho did not ask for it. It was tendered him a sa recognition of his worth,. as a token of the gratitude this prosper ous nation owes to tho men who "hoiilderert their muskets in 18C1 1805, and on tho battlefields of tho republic saved our national life at the peril of their own. "It Is no disparagement to elthcj. of the other candidates to say ho Is so worthy of tho high ofilco for which ho has been named that he Is entitled to receive and should receive tho sup port of every Republican In Ohio." SAVED IJV HIS WIFE. She's a wlso woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is 1n dangor, but Mrs, R. J. Flint, Daintreo, Vt., is of that kind. "Sho insisted on my using Dr. King's Now Discovery," writes Mr, F., "for a dreadful cough, when I was bo weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and It com pletely cured mo." A quick euro for coughs and colds, It's tho most safo and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bron chitis, croup, whooping cough, quin sy, tonsllltis, hemorrhages, A .trial will convince you. CO cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed by C, P. Champney, THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL", WE' WASH THOROUGHLY. The secret of Rood laundering lies, first of nil, in tho wnshintr. In sulllclont, hnstlly dono washing will show through ovory other pro cess. Gray stronks, yollow edges, specks and spots miuK tho work of tho careless laundry. Our wnshing dopartmonc Is sub ject to tho most careful and contin ual supervision. Wo make suro that tho work is right. HOME STEAM LAUN DRY. Bowling Green, Ohio Call Wm. Berry's resturant and our Auto will call at your door on Tuesday or Priday. Public Spirit Pays It's good to be public spirited in all things, but it's a real business proposition to be public spirited in regard to the use of electric power. How can you help the city more than by helping to make it clean? Smoke makes it dirty. Electric power transmit ted from our plant to yours does away with all your smoke. When your neighbor sees the good effect, may he not be led to follow your example? With our steam driven station now shut down and by the use of hydro electric power, we have done all we can to make Maumee and Perrysburg smoke less communities. By using electric power from our lines you can also help promote cleanliness and1 at the same time help yourself by increasing your production. Suburban Light & Power Co MAUMEE OHIO Harvard surgeons have installed a device that records heart-beats at hundreds of miles. Pooh! The or- Jinary love letter has been doing that for ages. For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Pain can't stay where it Is used. HE GOT EVEN. An Episcopal clergyman, rector of a fashionable church in one of .Boston's most exclusive suburbs, could not be bothered with the innumerable tele phone calls that fall to one in his profession, so he had his name left out of the telephone book. A prominent merchant of the same name, living in the same suburb, wan continually an noyed by requests to officiate at fun orals and baptisms. He went to the' rector' told his troubles in a kind way and asked the parson to have his name put in the directory. But without success. The merchant then deter mined to complain to the telephone ompany. As he waB writing the let ter, one Saturday evening, tho tele phone rang and the timid voice of a young man asked if the Rev. Mr. Blank would marry him at once. A happy thought came to the merchant: "No, I'm too damn buBy writing my ser mon," he replied. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Tho Journal Cnn Save You Money on Your Subscription Bill. Wo will send, upon receipt of price named, PERRYSBURG JOURNAL ij and c TOLEDO DAILY BLADE Z1" ONE YEAR )$2.50 THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL and Dally Blade and Poultry Suc cess $2.65 Dally Blado and Woman's World 2. CO Dally Blado and Razor 2.80 Remember, you get tho Journal ono year with each of these combina tions. Tho Razor is sold on a posltlvo guarantee of its quality. The Ohio Farmer Dally Blado Perrysburg Journal Each Ono Year All for $300 . Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cfu Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. The price on Mazda Electric Lamps has been reduced. The price is now as follows. PERRYSBURG A FARMERS LECTURE COURSE. J The Logan-Champaign Farmers' Lecture Course Association, which held a very successful series of lec- tures this summer at West Liberty, Ohio, is the first lecture course of its kind in the state. It was organized by farmers for farmers who aro in terested in farming. The lectures In cluded in the course each took up some phase of agriculture and home making. The course, consisting of five numbers, was given during tho summer months In the town hall In West Liberty. A charge of fifty cents was made for a season ticket and fifteen cents for single admissions. Two hundred and fifty season tickets were sold when the sale was stopped because the seating capacity of tho hall had been reached. At each meeting the hall was filled with in terested farmers and their wives. The first season was so successful, plans have been made for a more extend ed series of lectures next summer. Tho man who conceived tho idea of a farmers' lecture course, and who put it into successful operation, is Clyde H. Hooloy, a former student of tho eight weeks' course in agriculture at the Ohio State University. In boring for oil in Oklahoma the other day prospectors struck a vast quantity of good quality writing fluid. Ah, an ink well. MONEY BACK for any cane of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to Believe SOIiACE IU2MEDY la a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that neutralizes Uric Acid and Purifies tho Blood. It is easy to take, and will not effect tho weakest stomach. It Is guaranteed under tho Puro Pood and Drugs Law to bo absolutely freo of opiates or harmful drugs of any de scription. SOIjACIS Is a puro specific In tablot form and has been proven beyond ques tion to bo the surost and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical sclonce, no matter how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the troublo (Urlo Acid) and purifies tho blood. T1IH SOIiAOIfl CO. of Battlo Creek, aro tho Solo U. S. Agents and havo ovor two thousand voluntary testimonial letters which haveboen received from grateful people soiiAClS has restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and kkhis iiox sont upon roquost. It. Loo MorrlB, prosldent of tho First National bank of Chlco, Texas, wrote tho Solaco Company as follows: "I want you to send a box or Rnin to my father in Momphls, Tonn., for which I oncloso $1. This remedy lias l Mazda Electric W AJJL S price is now as Lmj fi t follows . t i j8 25 Watts 40 cents fi t 40 - . - 45 " O M oo - 6o i . g Q 100 - $1.00 I TED J. DB HSare) Company. uuuu ubuu uy aumu xriunus OC mine horo and I only hopo It will benefit my father as it has them. (Signed) It. L. Morris. Put up In 25o, BOo and 1.00 boxes. IT'S MIGHTY PINK TO HIS WISH ANW YOU CAN SOON UK SO UY TAKING SOLACE. "No Special Treat ment Schemes or Poos," just solacis AI.ONIS does tho work. 1Vrle toddy for the freo Iiox, etc. HOIiAUUJ KUMISDV CO., IlolMe Creek, Mlcli, 31 0.O.W, MHMMMHMaBMMMa ALLLIGHT THE CHARLES Perrysburg, O. 1 ri?rr fcaflflMBfcjSEUafflKSwBjJBBR bread is a brown, crisp crust, encasing the lightest and best bread you ever ate, with the real "HOME MADE" flavor. ffl HESJLQQu - MmV',RiaTCMfll BIUFlKl! 1 Fresh Each Morning Builder's Supplies w We are Prepared to Supply m? CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS W In any form or size, or made to special order ck (j) WASHED AND CRUSHED GRADED GRAVEL $ ii) High Grade Washed Sand in any quantity w to watpp punnp r.PAVP vaititq V 0 gj The Elks Builders Supply Co. j(V rhone Blue 4 1 treats, PNEUMONIA! loft mo wilh a frightful cough and very weak. I had spoils when I could hardly broatho or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help mo, but I was complotoly cured by DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. J. E. Cox, Jollot, 111. 60o AND $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. SS0O9SS0eiO!;0!S!K Does YOUR Roof Leak? We can tell you how to stop it not merely for the present, but permanently. Look at the 6- inch, asphalt-cement-welded joint, shown at the left. You can have a continuous one piece roof without a nail-hole in it. No leaks No painting No nail-holes No worry No repairs No COAL-TAR If you use WIDE-WELD ASPHALT Vi PATENTE D SOLD BY L. KOCH CO. E, L. CLAY, Manager ETTER bread than you are accustomed to, if you have de pended upon "bak- J 1 1 ers fjji ?Clv& Mrs. Sherlock's home-made From Your Grocer. i aouiw j ? HADE-MARKS ami copyright oLUlncd or no ea Bend model, kkctclioa or tiboto. and hHnf Hciuj model, tkctclioa or pliotoa and brltit doserlntlon. for rnrr riDi iat.m.l.ltltu nd . LNHn I and Jw-'jiort on twwuMuuHj, su ytars uiiienencu. f,,Tf 7 T.r"" iiiV' ".. Btnilg-centBUmp for NEW BOOKLET liuvtm jmui iimuvii it V1H help you to forr,irj rvj-,?.xi,",r " "v"'0 wviub npAn DAotrn it ..., i i.n. i.. .-, ,-..., ,, ifl,v ivAJf D. SWIFT & CO, PJTCIIT I AVUVBBO ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J usjJLSi afaafg va i i u W ii ' ! s