Fulton County tribune., February 20, 1914, Image 1

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Auditor. County 1-1-14 '
VOL XXXI
WATJSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914
NO. 45
County
FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT WAUSEON
An Interesting and Instructive Pre
": gram Many Important Subjects
Presented and Discussed Resolu
tions on Important Topics.
The Farmer's Institue held last week
in Wauseon was very good and the at
tendance was satisfactory. The state
speakers were able men and presented
their subjects m a masterly manner.
meeting to order promptly et 10 a. m.
reDruary xi.
Rev. James Wharton offered nraver.
"The Farmer's wife and her poul
try yard," was ably disonsopH by G.
W. Scott. - The following are some of
the points made.. One . can start in
the poult' business with ver- little
capitol. Poultry meat is the best-
poultry feed available.
Breeds are important. Kee- aw
- from the AsUatiq Breeds. The old
. Brown Leghorn , is the best forager
, and will stand a great amount of park-
. ing. rtiacit ivwi arc guuu myc, o anu
must be fed a balanced ration. Eggs
' good stayers. Black Shangshangs are
.. of good size and will stand lots of cold
hens weigh from 6 to 7 lbs. Cock 8 to
'21, pu'lets will lay at 5 months, and
are 75 per cent water, keep plenty of
clean tepid water, for hens eggs are
15 per cent Albumin and 10 per cent
fat . Keep shell forming feed, Feed al-
Tfalfa hay, feed suculent feed, cabbage
; to the poultry yard, feed in winter a
'. substitute for worms and bugs meat
scraps and ground bone, feed plenty
of grit, build poultry home with shed
roof 6 ft- high in back and 8 ft. hih
r in front.
n a 1 111 xl 1 1 J
Koosta snouia oe on me jevei mm
about two inches wide.
Geo. Biddle urged the use of the
i tran neat to tret rid of the hen that is
i the loafer It is not always the beau
tiful hens that produce the egirs, the
egg production in the U. S- in 1912
was worth 570 million dol'ars, A
White Wyandotte hen in 1913 laid 303
eggs, do not Keep over ou nens in one
cood make the hens work, warm the
corn. Keep clean wheat straw in the
feeding department, kill the mite by
using creosote kill big lice by greasr
ing the hen with lard and coaloil.
The "Soy Bean as a future Crop."
was discussed by C. B. McLain, plant
nnnrt drill in about
; 3 pecks per acre. Cultivate the same
as corn, cut with mower and bunch.
In four or live days draw to barn,
weeds hurt crop when broadcasted,
T - in 1 K Pnf fn-r BAAd thfi.
yield is 20 to 28 bushel; present meth
od of thrashing not satisfactory.
yield when cut for hay about 2 to2 1-i
ton per acre, feeding value equal to
alfalfa. A good catch crop when
clover fails. ' ' '
"How to build up a Run Down
c " w n. n Harsh, bovs don't
buy a run down farm if you can buy a
good one. look well to tne locaumi uA
the prospective farm, treat your fields
so they won't get sick, have yd tools,
cast off the worn out machinery, do
not plow up a field unless you are 'pre
pared to build it up, and ordinary
fields nlow deep, nine inches is deep
xk;J nf tV, fertihtv Of:
this country is growing weeds, use the
wind mill to c'.ean small grain do not
: pasture young clover, do not allow
young clover to go to seed, clip it and
let it lay as a mulch. '
Ten ton of hay sold off the farm
1 takes away $70 worth of fertility,
every ton of clover hay is worth 521
;;to the farm when properly used on
. 1 i rrVlf tn nil V
tne iarm, you unic
fertilizer unless you have used every
kind produced upon the farnvE. Wil
liams said he was getting wnur uM
corn by feeding it to hogs, Bradley
' Grover reports a home market of A5
' for corn and $1.53 for wheat by feeding
i it to his hogs, buy manure if you can
: we should be willing to give the farm
every third crop, sow buckwheat rye
! and clover; B. M. Shaffer said "Plow-
ma a sand field 4 inches dee- lost him
a crop, he is in favor of deeper plow
ing; Luther Shadle said "Plowing deep
' on our yellow sand will ruin the land,
Harsh said, "On the heavier soils
i plow deep. ' " - ' -
, Concrete vs. wooden Silos, value of
. of Ensilage, Scott. In some concrete
" silos the silage spoils from 12 to 15
inches around the outside, build a silo
for $100 if you can rather than put
big money in a dear silo and have no
capital to stock up with, a silo should
be about three times its width m heigh
an acre of land that will grow 2 ton
of hay will grow about 16 ton of en
silage, two ton of silage is worth as
much as a ton of hay.
Frank Ham took up the discussion
nnaat.inn. utronsrlv urging
VI WHS oiv 1 ' , . . , , '
the use of the concrete stave suo, he
urged building fo. general appear
ances and durability. v
Mr. Fred Woif explained the. new
road law pertaining to dragging, Mr.
Harsh urged the draging of clay roads
7V.ti wet. the law allows a wage of
50 cents per mile traveled draging a
road, Mr. Tempieton canea bvwjiiijo
r Vii A-rvintr effect of dracrine the
race track every year, to get nd of
the ever present mud at fair time, Jim
is so observing Miss Bartlet teacher
of the 8th grade in the Wauseon
schools -brought her pupils to the
meeting and sang two songs which
nn orTn-orintpd bv all Dresent.
Miss Jessie Wolcott gava an eXcel
Unt miner on. "Literature for the
countrv bov and girl.", this paper will
appear in these columns later, evening
session 250 were present. - ' ;
Harsh, "Home making lor the
young people," give the boys and the
n'rl. tha heat room, make home a soc
ial center, mingle with the children,
do not neglect the government in the
home, children will be governed some
where, begin when the child is young,
begin in infancy, "Fathers and Moth
ers you can't grow your children with
oat the church, fathers take your wife
n th ritv and show her around, brown
stone homes curtain their troubles,
learn to love your homes, De courteous
say good morning.
Ray Ames gave an impersonation,
Jacy and old Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
nnranrh aanfir a duet that was appre.
ciated. Scott. Balanced rations for
Ttroin and Brawn.
If we are to have obedient children
we must feed them a balanced ration,
the heat cron is the boy and giru,
mnthera should understand the art of
cooking and should know the feeding
value of all foods, motners snouia
teach the girls home making.
Harsh Corn Culture. Have you
tested your seed corn, value of one
bushel of seed corn variously esti
mated at from $10 po $100, do not put
away seed corn when it contains more
than 15 per cent of moisture, never go
far from home to buy your seed corn
keep seed corn where there is plenty
of circulation, if possible plow down
a clover sod for corn and plow it deep,
drain your ground and make it so
bacteri can live there and will do
. the rest. When should we plow for
-orn? This is a local question.
Use solid wheel planter on clay,
plant three grains to the, hjll. har
row shortly after planting, and again
in about 4 days, use weeder and roller
when corn is about 4 inches high.
H. Gaschee spoke on the importance
of selecting and caring for seed corn,
urged selecting from standing corn,
poor seed means failure, grow .early
maturing variety for market under
the Moisture test law.
- D. W. 'Williams gave a paper on,
"How to grow 100 bushels of corn
on one acre," this paper will appear in
these columns later.
Scott, Reasons, for usin? fertilizer
with clover and alfalfa in rotation
work, clover is the sheet anchor of the
farm when it will grow, clover is a
subsoiler of the best kind, keep cows
buy some lertilizer plow deep, give
thorough tillage, buy the best of fer
tilizer, use liberally, use plenty of
potash.
Round Table Will Alfalfa or Corn
become King m ' Fulton County?
Corn won out-; . v
. What does this county need most?
Various answers.
Albert Bower asked, How , are Ve
to know when we get good 'alfalfa
seed? Various answers.
Use plenty of phosphorous with al-
xaua.
Afternoon A few questions were
asked from the question box. the com
mittee on resolutions made the fol
lowing report, which was adopted.
We your committee on resolutions
are grateful with the interest taken
in better farming and realizing the
the great benefit that farmers insti
tutes are to those who avail them
selves of their influences and benefit.
We recommend that the agricultural
commission continue the farmers in
stitute and thereby . bring modern
methods and scientific agriculture as
nearly to the masses of people as
possible. We urge that the people
avail themselves ,of the opportunity
afforded them.
It is our judgement that this insti
tute is one of the best ever held in
Fulton county.
We therefore commend the officers
of this institute for their efforts in
working out the plans, and conduct
ing the sessions.
We especially commend the instruc
tors, D. D. Harsh and G- W. Scott, for
their able and instructive work and all
those who took part in the discussions
of the various subjects. We wish to
thank all those who in any way con
tributed toward the success of this in
stitute. We commend Hon. F. H. Reighard
for - the stand he has taken in the
legislature on matters affecting the
interests of the people.
We respectfully urge that he use his
influence and vote to effect an equal
distribution of the auto license mon
ey among the 88 counties of the state.
We commend the efforts of the
agricultual commission to stamp out
Hog Cholera from our state and ex
press our appreciation of the efforts
of our U. S- Senators to secure a nat
ional appropriation to battle hog
cholera.
n On account of. the great diversity
of soil in Fulton county we deem it
unwise to establish an experimental
farm in Fulton county. s :; '
We respectfully urge the agricul
tural xqmmission to grant Wauseon
the Agricultural acnool next winter,
in the event of . our not being able to
land this school we would further re-'
quest that the state furnish a lady
1 t 1- 7 . iMBtil,,!.
next winter.
We respectfully urge that parents
whose boys enter the corn contest
permit the boys to have the -"njceeds
of such crop, providing the . boy will
invest in an eight weeks term in the
O. S. U.
We are heartily m favor of the lm-
mierration bill now before concress.
We firmly believe in equality in
taxation and deplore the loud con
tention for "Tax Free Bonds" we ask
our law makers to enact a .law pro
viding for the taxation of bonds at the
place of issuei. Respectfully submit
ted: . ,
' ; E. P. Ames.
' ; CM. Spring.
. - , . J. C. Robinson.
Harsh Care of Fruit Set oift
some strawberries,, mulch heavy, grow
raspberry and blackberry, 'study .ad
aptability feed your trees by,. mulch
ing with manure, be generous with
your spraying, put it on thia, y,ur
trees are the fruit.. .
Lawrence Perry furnished an inter
esting vrite up of his trip to asn-r
ington, see paper latter. '
Mr. Scott gave a very interesur'
discuss'on cf diirv problems for h ot
ter stock and profit, Miss Alice Ging
ery gave a recjtation.
The Rural School Problem was dis
cussed by H. S. Goll, 300,000 farmers
n Ohio, 30,000 teachers, unio ranKS
first in the teaching of 'agriculture.
there are 900 high schools in Ohio.
Nintv Der cent of our boys and
srirla never get to high school, 50 per
cent : of our bovs never get to the
eicht erode, manv other good things
were . saia wnicn your scnue uu am
catch. Why not plan to attend next
year and thus abolish getting second
- 1 i - i : 1. j: j i.
hand goods- 4 ..-
w Acting secretary.
M!-d-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Do not continue to suffer with indi
creation or dvsDeDsfa causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress.
headache, biliousness, pain in tne
bowels or sour and gassy stomach,
Get effective and lasting relief at
once. Buy from Read & Wager to
dav a fif tv cent box of Mi-o-na Tab.
lets. They quickly and surety end
stomach misery are pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless.
Mi-o-na is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom
achs. It heals the sore and inflamed
membranes and is not only a diges
tive and antacid giving prompt and
effective relief, but is a tonic that
tones up and strengthens the entire
digestive system-: then the food is
properly digested and assimiiated
vou eniov robust health.
Do not delay get a box of Mi-o-na
at once- If you are not entirely sat
isfied with results money refunded.
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL DANCE.
The Firemen will give their annual
Dance at the City Hall on the evening
of Monday. Febuary 23rd.
As the members of the Wauseon
company volunteer in .fighting .fires.
the annual dance and . the rent they
may obtain from their hall is all the
compensation they receive. Wauseon
has had the record of taking care of
their fires as well as any town m the
State, and yet the company receives
the least pay of any in the state
Turn in and help the boys as. willingly
as they fight the fires; save taxes and
let the fire-fighters know that you
appreciate them, Chas. Pritchard will
canvas the town with tickets.
Wauseon Volunteer Firemen,
FAIR BOARD MEETING.
The Fair Board held a session on
February 13th, the premium list
was revised and several changes
were made, Committees appointed
and departments assigned, it was
decided to put on a "Boys Stock
Judging Contest" at the Fair-
Boys this will give you a chance;
we want fifty boys to get busy.
Suitable prizes (particulars later)
The Special Premium Feature of
last year having proved satisfactory.
it was decided to try it again. - Com
mittees were appointed to solicit
"Specials", Anyone desiring to offer
a special, just call in the nearest
board member. An up to date speed
program was adopted Four days
racing , Two Stake Races with $500
purses. There will be a county trot,
a county pace and a county run on
Wednesday. There will be five
harness races besides the Stake
Races. There will be one run open to
the world- The premium on display
of harness and robes was raised to
$10.00 and $5.00 and on display of
hardware to $15.00 "and $7.50
Class. 55, 56 and 57 was changed to
read "Confined to Fulton County".
For this year there will be no super
intendent in the cattle, hogs, sheen
and poultry departments. In Sweep
stakes in horses this year a horse
may be shown in sweepstaokes even
if it 'did not get a premium when
shown in class. Other good things
on the way. Your co-operation so
licited. ,
E. P. Ames, Sec'y.
AGES OF SOLDIERS
In the Civil War Some Interesting
,' Figures about the Union Boys Who
Fought from 1861 to 1865.
The following are the ages of the
Union bos who fought the battles of
the Civil War from 1861 to 1865.
There were 682,117 who were over
21 years of age; 1,159,789 were 21
years and younger; 84,881 were 17
years old and under; 231,051 were 16
years old and under; 1.523 were 15
years old .and under; 200 who were
13 years old and under 2'S who were
12 years old and under. There were
2,841, 906 men and boys sworn into
the defense of our country during the
civil war in the United States. The
extreme youth of these patriots is
one of the most remarkable records in
the annals of the world's warfare. ,
The men who re-enlisted were count
ed twice, as there is no practical way
to estimate the number of individual
persons- Nearly three-fourths of the
men who stood in the Union ranks in
the civil war were native born Ameri-
is. The others were the best and
bravest blood of other nations. There
were more than 7.000 battles and
skirmishes fought on land and sea.
There were 6,354 officers and 110,705
enlisted men killed or died of injuries;
men died of disease, making a total of
3, 595,628 deaths- The Confederate
losses were not quite so heavy as
those of the Union army who were
the assailents. The cost of the war
was $6,189,929,908. There are 241,
538 boys in blue sleeping in the Na
tional Cemetery in the Southland.
Over one half of the these graves are
marked unknown. At Andersonville.
Ga., there' sleeps 13.000 who died of
starvation and disease rather than
desert the flag and the Union. This
is a great record and shows how de
voted the .Union soldier was to nis
flag nd his country Col. E. T. Lee,
Minneapolis, Minn. From the Official
Reports-
HANDLE FACTORY.
. CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
Geo. W- Evilsizer of North Balti
more has become the owner if the
Wauseon Handle and - Lumber Co.
plant. Mr. Evilsizer traded a tract
of land in Ashtabula county for the
plant and toik possession on Monday
of this week. The former tompri-
etors reserved all finished products
on hand and Miss Florence Snyder
will remain in the office until the
finished stock is disposed of.
ATTENTION- 67th O- V. V. I
On March 23rd 1914. the 20th An
niversary of the battle of Winchester
will be held at Ottokee, meeting will
be called to order at 10:00 a. m.
Good speaking, a good dinner, good
music and a good time. We want all
soldiers to meet with us. Our boys
are falling by the ray. Come every
body. Archbold, Delta and Swanton
papers please copy.
For caulks use Hanford's Balsam:
a
For six days from February 23rd' to 28th each customer will
receive free one dress patern and one embroidery pattern. These
sample Patterns cover a variety of garments suitable for work dresses,
afternoon wear or street wear and are given away to demonstrate the
simplicity of construction, correctness of style and perfect fitting quali
ties of Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
We are also now showing our complete list of Cotton Wash
Fabrics for Spring, such as Crepe Chiffon, Novelty Crepe, Plisse,
Repplette, Striped and Brocadgd Ratine, Voile Marquisette, etc.
Wide Laces to be extensively used the coming season for Tunics
Crapes, Flounces and Corset Covers. Come and get your patterns and
look at the new goods now showing.
EAGER, STANDISH & HATT
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Fulton County Republicans To Get
Together Sometime in the Near.
Future. Hon. Frank B. Willis To
Be The Speaker Hon. H. M.
Daugherty To Retire From Leader
ship in Interest of Harmony.
In response to 'a call issued by
Chairman F. E. Perry and F. H. Wolf
of the county Republican central and
executive committee about forty Re
publicans gathered at the assembly
room at the court house last Satur
day afternoon. Chairman Wolf an
nounced as the purposes of the meet
ing the obtaining of the sentiment of
the Republicans through the county
in regard to holding a get-to-gether
meeting preparatory to the campaign
of 1914, and if such a meeting should
be generally desired to make prelim
inary arrangements to hold it, also to
find out how many Republicans from
Fulton county would attend the Lin
coln Day Meeting in Columbus on Feb.
26th. The chairman called for ex
pressions from those present. Mr.
Reighard was called for and pointed
out the need of the unification of the
Republicans in the county and state.
The Democratic administration has
been and is building up a political
machine which is unique in the his
tory of American politics- The whole
trend, of this administration has been
to concentrate the political power of
the state in the hands of the chief ex
ecutive; by legislative enactment, and
the Democrats control the Legislature,
appointive power has been placed in
the hands of the governor and he has
used that power to such advantage
that he has practically a body of 100,
uuu oitice holders who by their pos
ition owe him their political support;
In addition to this wherever he has
not or could not appoint a Democrat
he has appointed a Progressive, wheth
er or not there has been any definite
understanding between the Progres
sive party and the administration or
not. this policy tends to perpetuate
the split in the Republican ranks which
the Democrats themselves recognize
as their chief asset in the 1914 cam
paign. With these things before
them it would be sheer folly for the
Republicans of this county not to
unite all factions and rally to set aside
one of the most extravagant admin
istrations in the history of the state
and to break up a political machine
whose pernicious possibilities discount
Tammany ten to one. Mr. Reighard
stated that the Republicans in the
General Assembly, realizing that they
constituted so small a minority in that
bod" that their protests were without
avail and that the only hope of check
ing the riot of extravagance and use
less out-lay of peoples money, lay in
the reuniting of the Republican party'
in the state, had organized a com
mittee consisting of two Republicans
from the Senate and four from the
House for the purpose of discovering
what are the causes of dissension
and erradicting .them. '
This committee of which Mr.Reigh
ard is a member, tendered their ser
vices to Hon. H. M. Daugherty and
Hon. W. L. Parmenter, chairmen res
pectively of the Republican State com
mittee and Central committees to aid
in promoting party harmony and re
constructing a united party. Mr.
Daugherty's reply was a straight
forward manly one, expressing the
utmost loyalty to Republican princi
ples, his determination to do all in his
power to reunite the party and to
further its interests. Mr. Reighard
read the folowing extracts from Mr.
Daugherty's letter-
. "The duties of the chairman of the
state executive committee have long
since been performed. I am restless
to be relieved of the charge that I am
engaged in a process of perpetuating
myself or any committee. I am not
a candidate for any office, nor do I
propose to be. I will not accept the
chairmtiiship again, nor any position
on any Republican committ2 this
year ... I have no ambition .above or
that- would interfere with the unifi
cation of the factions of the party,
and I am anxious to return to the
ranks where I' can meet the men who
left us in 1912. and with them assist
in making and unmaking leaders as
the efficieucy of the party and the
sacredness of the principles for
which 1 stand may require. 1 am
desirious of being relieved of even
the .incidental duties of the position
of chairman, for the reason, that my
private business has suffered in the
last two years. The cost has been
much to me in money and much in
LADIES HGflE JOURNAL
PATERN WEEK
personal friendships, neither of which
can I afford to lose.
"Nobod y recognizes more than
I do that leaders can neither further
reunite nor prevent the successful
reuniting of the factions. The Re
publicans and Progressives of Ohio
will not tolerate a boss. I have
never been a boss, never propose to
be one, never have been bossed and
never will be- I think my reputation
and experience in the thirty years I
have been in active politics, when I
have been defeated for high ambitions
at the hands of the bosses, when I
have opposed them openly and have
opposed the making of a machine
constantly, and yet remained true to
the party, will convince every man
for whose respect I care a snap that I
live in an atmosphere of freedom from
the dictations of anybody."
The assembly voted , to hold a get-to-gether
meeting in the county at the
eailliest possible date, it was also
voted to extend an invitation to Hon.
Frank B. Willis to address the meet
ing and that ' a committee of seven
with F. H. Reighard as chairman, he
to appoint the other six members, be
appointed to extend invitation to Mr.
Willis, arrange for date and appoint
necessary committees.
This Big Republican Rally will oc
cur at some date early in March.
A canvas of those present as to
how many would attend the Columbus
meeting resulted in the count of at
least 20 from Fulton county.
All Council Members Present
Petition to Stop improvement on
Mullberry Street Finance Chair
man to Confer with Clinton Trus
tees. Clean Bill of Health.
The present council is making a
record for perfect attendance that
will rival some of our near by rural
schools: every member was in hia
place last Monday night after the
usual routine of business a petition
signed by five property owners on
Mullberry Street asking that the
council order the contractor not to
proceed with the improvement on
that street . was taken up and con
sidered and referred to the street
committee and City Solicitor for
their investigation and recommend
atons. The Chairman of . the Finance
Committee was appointed to confer
with the trustees of Clinton town
ship in regard to formulating rules
for the, conduct of the business of
the Wauseon cemetery. .Health Of
ficer Cantleberry reported that the
Village was entirely free from all
contagious diseases.
The Council went into executive
session and recessed until Tuesday
evening to receive the report of the
Brunell Street assessing board-
BURGOON FAUVER.
On Thursday evening at 8:30 at
the home of the groom on East Oak
Street, Mr. D. A. Fauver and Mrs.
Emma Burgoon were united in mar
riage by Rev. C. W. Hoffman pastor
of the M. E- Church.
--.Mii. Fauver ,is a man well and fav
orably known in Wauseon. and all
over- Pulton County. For several
years he has been a 'breeder of fine
poultry and stock, especially blooded
sheep. He has gained many val
uable premiums at various fairs and
"oultr" shows. He ia.one of the lead
ing official members of the Meth
odist Church and nas an excellent
standing in religious and social cr
cles of our town.
The bride is not so well known here
but is themother of one of our pop
ular mail carriers, L. D. Burgoon.
For several years her home has been
in Southern Michigan where ,she has
a. large circle of relatives and friends.
She has been a leader in the relig
ious and social circles of her -community
and her departure from her
old home was deeply regretted- But
we- welcome her to our community
and extend our best wishes to them
for a happy and prosperous wedded
life.
Backache Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills - are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective in
all disease that results from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregular
ities. Fink & Haumesser.
ROLLjMIONOII
Still it Grows Longer Another
School Added to the Roll,' Losure
Post G. A. R. Votes to Honor The
Memory of Their Old Comrades.
Individual Givers Responding to
The Call.
The Secretary of the Memorial As
sociation has been made glad during
the past week by a number of con
tributions and subscriptions to the
Monument fund and the prospect looks
bright for the completion of the Fund
and the erection of the Monument be
fore 1914 passes into history. The
interest is growing and the matter is
being talked and plans made to con
tribute in every corner ofthe county.
C J. Barckert, teacher of the Olive
Branch School reports that the pupils
of that school have voted $3-00 for
the Monument Fund from money rec
eived as premium from the Fulton
County Fair Association. Last Sat
urday at their meeting Losure Post
G. A. R. voted to appropriate $100.00
to the monumsnt; there have been
five individual contributions, one of
them a check for $10.00 from A. H.
Cobb, sent -to Allen Shadle with the
expressed, hope that, the monument
be pushed through to completion and
thus honor the Boys of 61 to 65.
The Roll of Honor grows and if
this rate is kept up we will soon have
to publish it in sections.
Roll of Honor.
V. W. Meeks-
Miss Pauline Isbell Strong
George Lee.
Lura Eldredge.
J. F. Dimke.
Mrs. J. M. Biddle.
K. K. Watkins.
Dover School No. 2, R. J. Shaffer,
teacher.
Pike School No. 1, Genevieve La
Salle teacher
J. S. Brailey, Sr.
Fred Pike.
George Gype.
Curtis Porter.
John Viers.
C. E. Brailey.
Clinton School No- 4, May Williams
teacher.
Mrs. Adam Kanauer ..$ 1.00
Mrs. Asv Caulkins 1.00
Mrs. Will Westfall 1 1.00
Miss Myra Westfall 1.00
Mrs. Henry Coleman 1-00
Mrs. E. T. Griffin 2.00
Roscoe Griffin 1.00
Mrs. Idell McCulough Vine.. 1.00
Mrs. Theoda Rice 100
Mrs, Alice E. Kline, Napoleon 1.00
J. L. Verity, Ottokee 5.00
Clinton School No. 3, C. J- Barckert,
teacher 3.00
Losure Post No. 35 G. A. R. ..100.00
Earl Harger 2.00
Mrs. Anne Williams 5.00
Mrs. Wm- Weir 5.00
Edwin Crew, Clinton twp... 1.00
A. H. Cobb ; 10.00
Let us keep everlastingly at it until
the last necessary dollar i3 raised and
we can have the pleasure of erecting
this splendid gift of the people of Ful
ton county to the honor and memory
of their soldiers of the "Sixties."
There is room on the list for every
school, organization and individual in
the whole county. At the last meeting
of the Association, Feb. lz th, it was
recommended that the trustees ar
range for the certificates. Every one
who gives a dollar or more will re
ceive one of these certificates.
AUDITORIUM THEATRE.
Comng to the - Auditorium Theatre
Toledo, on February 22, is Racheal
Marshall's stirring new play "The
Traffic" which Ashton Stevens, the
eminent critic of the Chicago Examin
er styles "the cleanest play of the sad
der world ever written" and such it is
The splendid courage of it proves
its sincerity. Usually nasty subject?
are dealt with publicly because of their
drawing power when shielded bemnd
high-spoken purposes of -erforming
public duties. Exploiting the salac
ious under the transparent cloak of
reform is an old subterfuge. But here
its different. No "loe story'" is run
through in dramatic palliation; there
is no "happy ending," but a true and
cruelly masterful end which shows
the hopeless road from which there is
no turning-
Don't You Believe It.
Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured- Don't you believe it
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost only a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
"Ti if rl1 l I Ti t"irfiiP' I ' I in m ii mm
.
SOME REASONS WHY
If you study the "Lines" and the "Set" of the
Diamond Edge Hatchet the reason for their
universal favor becomes evident.
No matter what style, whether shingling, lathing,
claw, half or any of the score of styles, every
one seems to be finished best.
The infinite care in the selecting and setting of
the handle is remarked by all men who know.
DpiMq'D Edge is fl Qvuty'Pledoe "
JOHN A. CRON ,
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
R. R. COON & SON
PRACTICAL METAL WORKERS
Roofing, Spouting, Ceilings, Metal Shingles
Round Oak, Jewell, Moore Bros. Furnaces '
Furnaces set or re-set, we can Doctor your Furnace
and make it work; we guarantee it.
We respectfully solicit a part of your patronage:
Phone Black 465 Wauseon, Ohio
It ' hin Your o
J1T , ..-u.,::-
Stewart Nol l
Ball Bearing
Clipping Machines
The finest machine ever made for H mam r'i
the purpose. Fully guaranteed and h 7 Q J
we puce au unupieiB as suown M
is only .... . "SBa
EVERY STABLE SHOULD HAVE ONE
Schlatter
Announcement
To the Public:
We are pleased to announce that we have purchased
the furniture business formerly conducted by Mr. E.
L. Burgoon and in connection with our undertaking
business will continue the same at the present location
on South Fulton Street.
We shall put forth every effort to merit a share of
your patronage and with "Quality First" and the
best of service, we hope to give Wauseon a store wor
thy of your friendship and good will.
The undertaking department will recieve our care
ful personal attention as in the past and the furniture
department will be brought to the standard of a first
class home-furnishing store.
Whether you desire to purchase or not we will be
pleased to have you call at our store at any time. No
trouble to show goods..
IVES, EDGAR, KNIGHT 00.
Phone 91
orses
Before putting them at the spring work.
Clip off the long thick winter coat that
holds dirt and sweat and causes colds,,'
coughs and other troubles.
Clipped horses dry out quick, they
rest well and their food does them good.
You can clean them quicker and e asier.
Come in and Get
One of These
h V,
- .
& Howards
Wauseon, O., Feb. 18