davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
THE L.IVINGSTONS

This year marks the bi-centenary of the birth of Philip Livingston, and to- day is the eightieth anniversary of the death of Edward Livingston two of the most distinguished members of a family which has been prominent in American history. Robert Livingston, 8 Iineal descendant of the fourth Lord
 Livingston, etnigrated to New York in 1875 and founded the American branch of the clan. He was given a large tract of land still known as Liv- tngston Manor, although it has long since passed out of the hands of the family. Roberts son, Philip, who was born in Albany, N. Y, in 1716, was a member of the First Continental Con
 gress and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. His brother, William, was governor of New Jersey during the revolution and a member of the Continental Congress and a delegate to the convention which framed the Constitution of the United
 States. Williams son, Brockho1st Liv- ingston, was a revolutionary soldier
 and afterward a member of the United
 States Court. Robert Livingston, a great-grandson of the founder of the
 American family, was member of the Continental Congress, one of the com
 mittee appointed to draft the Dec1ara-
 ton of Independence, and at first chancellor of the State of New York administered the oath of office to
 Washington. Edward Livingston, a
 brother of Chancellor Robert Living ston, was perhaps the most famous of the famous family. He was mayor of New York, aide-de-amp to Gen. Jack
 son at the battle of New Orleans, a member of the House and of the Sen
 ate, Secretary Of State, Minister to
 France, and internationally famous as a lawyer and jurfst. The code of
 criminal law and procedure which he prepared for the State of Louisiana is
 a legal classic. and created almost as
 much of a sensation in Europe as in
 America. It has visibly influenced the legislation of many countries. His plea
 for the abolition of capital punish
 effective appeal of it's kind ever made. | x One of the children of Judge Robert
 Livin gston was Mary Livin gston, who
 in 1921 became the bride of the Rev.
 John Ingersoll, who was also the scion Eof an old English colonial family She
 was the first woman to prepare and l circulate a petition to Congress de- manding the abolition of slavery, but she is chiefly famous as the mother f of Robert Green IngersoI1, the most
 eloquent of 1atter-day Americans and
 the greatest of the popular opponents of Christianity. It is a curious fact that Ingersoll was named after two
 clergymen, his middle name, Green, ' having been conferred upon him in
 honor of the Rev. Beriah Green, a noted atbolitionist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
Communists Celebrate

The French. Association of Veterans of the Commune will today make their annual pilgrimage to the Pere La Choise Cemetery to place wreaths at the foot of the wall where the Cum ninists were executed in 1871. This ceremony has been held every year on the twenty-third of May since 1872, but since the war it has changed in character, and the old animosity against the republic has vanished. Last year, in addition to renemb ering the dead of the Commune, the aged revoIutionists placed against the ceme- tery wall floral decorations for "the dead of 1914-defenders of the repub- lie, of the right and of humanity
 It was at the wall of the cemetery now marked by plain tablet inscrib- ed Aux Morts de Ia Commune''-that the revo1utionists who sought to take charge of Paris in 1871 were lined up and shot. The Communists had been driven from one barricade to another, and many of them were killed during the desperate fighting at the ceme- tery wall. The Communist insurrec- tion, although it lasted only week, cost about 2o,0Oo lives before it was suppressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
JAMES M. SULLIVAN

James Mark Sullivan, the Ameri- can Irishman who was arrested in Dublin on the charge of compIicity in the Irish rebellion, has had a varie- gated career. He is forty-threes years old and native of Killarney, but emigrated to America when a bay and was reared in Brooklyn. III ms youth he was an associate of boxers, acting as press agent for the fistic gentry at Waterbury, Conn, where he was a friend of .Baldy' Jack Rose, one of those who turned states evil dence and helped to fasten the Rosen- thai murder on Becker, the New York Sing Sing. Sullivan graduated from Yale and became a lawyer in New York, acting as counsel for his old pal, "Baldy'' Rose, following the Ro- seminal murder. In 1913 Sullivan was appointed United States minister dation of William Jennings Bryan. About a year ago he resigned follow ing an investi igation. into his Santo Domingo career by Senator Phelan of California. While Senator PheIan did not discover any direct proof of the
 noYe serious allegations against zSuI- livan, such as that the minister had worked in the interests of a, financial clique formed to exploit the island re- public. evidence in various other mat ters was produced which caused Sen ator Phe1an to recommend Sullivan s recall on the ground that he was un- fit for the post. After retiring from the Dominican post Sullivan went to Ireland. A son-in-1aw of Sullivan is said to have been one of the Sim F'ein leaders in the Dublin revolt. That Sullivan was in any way interested in the radical Irish-American organiza- tions has been denied by leading members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
MOTORIST IS HELD
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Hartford. May 23-George J. Switz- CT of Litchfield, was today held in po- lice court under $2,0OO bonds, charged with nnansIau gtter in causing the death of Samuel Levine of Windsor, 15 years old Switzer's automobile struck the boy on Windsor avenue, this city, Sunday afternoon and the lad died on the way to a hospital. Swftzer will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
AUTOPSY HEAVILY FINED.

Hartford, May 23-The stiffest pen atty ever imposed in the local police court for a minor offense was the fin ing today of Louis Longhi, an automo- bile driver of this city, in the sum of SIS and costs for passing a standing trolley car. Prosecuting Attorney Parker asked for a severe Fenalty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
Destroyer Sampson
 Out For Speed Test

RockIand, Me, May 23-The tor pedo boat destroyer Sampson sped over the government mile course to- day on the first of her acceptance trials. Twenty-six runs of a mile each were required before the Samp- son was called upon to make an aver age speed of 291z knots. The new destroyer is slightly larger than the Tucker which attained a, maxim ur1 speed of 30.31 knots on a similar trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

The Bridgeport Art League nature class will hold an outing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James J. Hillegas, Cut Spring road, Stratford. The party will leave Bridgeport on the 9:35 o'clock Derby trolley car. They will sal1e basket lunches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

saying the law was constantly being violated and he had several times re- gently been forced to dodge such of lending motor cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

The Transatlantic steamship lanes are remarkably freefrom ice this year. Capt. Lewis of the coast guard cutter Seneca reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

Travellers arriving b Switzerland from Germany report that Foreign Minister Jagow is about to resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

come up for further trial in the po- lice court, May 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

contracts go favored without public bidding.
 Nevertheless applaud Dr. Lynch for his frankness though he told nothing new'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
NEW CIRCUS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Wheeler Bros Well Known East and
South, Makes First Tour in This
Section IL

No ~glitteriRg generalities are used
in announcing the coming of Wheeler
Bros. Shows due. to reach Wauseon
Wednesday June 7th, for not only an
itemized parade list is published,
showing what the onlookers are in
vited to see but in every notice this
show mentions real facts; what is to
De given in the circus program. This
is quite an innovation in saw dust
publicity, and that. it is a wise move
must be profitable, as these circus
owners are quoted high up in the
financial realm
Is It is an old show at that, for many
years favorably known in the East
and South as .1"'the ladies and chill
dren'sa circus" and where it has
gained high Standing as the clean
est and highest grade canvass exhibi-
ton ever seen jn3that territory.
It is a brand new three ring show
IN m this section. Of the country, but
desirious Of extending its tours and
opening up new fields, it has decided
to, appear here for further public ap-
proval, sure and certain to gain new
friends, in these parts, for if the man
agement was afraid of its reception
Iypr, of not sufficient merit to appeal
to als strange spabEc, it would not
waste the. moneyjin vain endeavor
/ to promote new lands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
OHIOlCIVI SERVICE, q

/, The June tissue of the official bull
letin of the State Civil Service Com
mission 4 calls examinations for a
number, of good positions in the Ohio
Penitentiary. Among them are Su-
perintendent of Construction, salary
$1500; Superintendent of Paint Shops,
$1,000; Deputy Warden at $500, and
Assistant Deputy at $1200; Superin-
tendents of Printing and Binding,
$1,000. sA g.-hno8 'n'5 tei1tf5 lsat 5f.iT'
SIS Other examinations called for Che
month ofsJune are as follows: ? Chief
Clerk, Division of Steam Engineers,
salary $4,000, 9June g; Superih dent,
Columbus and Dayton State Hospitals,
salary $2500 afid maintenancg,3 June 8;
Deputy in Division of Workshops and
Factories. salary $4,000, June 10;
Cashier at $500 and a Clerk at $1,000
III the Automobile Department: Dock
ct Clerk $500 for the State Liquor
licensing Board, June 49,, Female
Field Agent in the Bureau Of Junior
Contests State Board of Agriculture,
salary $1400 and travelling expenses,
june IA; Penal Matrons, employed in
thesl new Refernaatory at 5Marysville,
June .153! Assistant Physicians (male
and femalel i employed at various
state hospitals, June 20. - tggol 81.
Complete date regarding duties and
gualife cations, of, applicants for all
these examinations, together with
other information will be sent free
to all who apply toI State Civil Ser
vice. Commission; ;dC Columbus Candi-
dates desiring application blanks snaay
secure them4at the same time if they
so, state with their request for bulle-
tins }4 ttj 1.a2 S au .AiG ftt3s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
EAST FRANKLINgi

John Worden and family are hap
py over the arrival ofIia new auto
which came to make itsDlhome nwith
them Saturday. 4 10 yiiIGar |
Melvin LAUDER entertained, COM
pany Sunday. rsg anoi 7uuY
]. c. Leu and family, p n. .SReng-
Ter and family and Mr., and Mrs,
Erwin Sayers spent Sunday evening
with Geo. and Lloyd LeH and families
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foitfk' and
children and the formers melee of To
ledo spent Sunday with fffends4 in
Stryker. i'aaoo 9dF
Walter Spengler and Florence
Thirdly, Mr.. and Mrs ,aLloydi lieu
spent Sunday with Edwin tSpengler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spengler and. fanai-
ly of Swanton called in the afternoon.
Geo. Leu's accompanied, John rWor-
den's to the home of Geo, Ruihley east
of Wauseon Sunday. o., -a, .,.,.,.,.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
WTNzMEG.

Next sandaS uafserhBdhnf The Menu
ealal eharcs ssf9oc of cbTs T BS PBsasf
sermon will begin at, 2 .,3o;;eIfok kngfTa =
Next Tuesday is oDeo9ratiept Bay, ii
is urgently requested ali school chill.
dren be present. Al M. Smith Of, Del
ia will deliver ~ the !, addrassnl jim the
morning. iSReciaall aall, music cwilk be- given
Jerry Eckley hasoas new ir6a grey
horse.
Mrs. Graves son III has been bjseseh visiting
her the past week. ~ 1Gsn 19y! ;. +
Harry Ives was a WauseonaNisftor
Sunday. -
Johno Glftonilhas obeeAobreakirig up
some new ground Il onnt theIi Nc cAFthur
farm.
Emmett ii and 1Nefson ia Sa1fd are
among the graduate "of the lWahseon
3b ssbbo9l 2da this week alsq Miss Mis- Mary Nc
GRaS! Khapps were we're guests u sttslp Of Fred f
Knapp's of Weston, Michigan, Sum
DAY. lagt.1sqlaH L n 99s Isx 1iu
Fred Barnes andsiwife, were up this
way last Monday. .baDo4
Geo. Roush is about the same this
week. jiHiAts55 uv.5ii9s44 urL ~
J,A good singing npractice at the
Church of Christ LAST Sunday lepen7
ing.
|. Samuel Barrett aon the zdg farm, il
doing some nw6trfkk: ~ He has tf1elj new
ground All broke up which makes a
decided Improvement o$fh"'iH "T
Alben Elliott our Superintendent
brought, his, boy to Sunday School fol
1.-THE. first time last Sundayt,.e,,f h5s.
!" Harry Zug, C1oid Kirkman, Car
Barker and Lyle Shumaker are among
the list Of Pike township graduates
this year. ''' '''- - q'7'' 7''''7 ,,,'' ,..', "
A very fine sermon last Sunday
morning at the, Gharch, of Christ as i
was Mothers Day, the sermon wa:
surely fit, for the1 OCCASION yaa .psyl
Many of the farmers are planting
corn this week 4el Tel. fs Eat.
Children's Day at the, ,ChurGh +. Of
Christ the first Sunday evening il
.duhe5o Aigeod program is being pre-
JEparedsst1IL a9a -n5Y4 S.4n1JI nose
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
/. OBITUARY.

o. y
- May 10, 1916, Twas "a, sad day i'm
oferie, for ON thatbday, Edith eSams
nee Miller, bade fareWellgfo 81 earth,
and joined that multitude that. MOI
ma1io can number; beyond the grave
She was born N November 20, 1870, Vat
iWadseUn, .Ohio.A On December 2f,
1882; lshe was unitedi'in marriage with
b. III Sans. eaToq this union was born
one child, ia daughter jn Berniee, who
with her father, mourn the loss Of a
kind and loving mother and com
panion. An aged father, two brothers
one sister, and other relatives, besides
fas host of friends are left sorTowing,
ilbut take comfort from the thought
that they have one more sacred tie
HBeyondd the river" s In February,
E'I9O3,I they moved to Kansas After
fivihg on d farm near Offer1e for two
years. they moved to town to care
for hef. aged father, and a brothers s
two orphan boys. At the age of nine
years, she. gave her life to her Master
and has since that time been an active
worker in the Evangelical church. Her
interest in every, branch of church
work was, ,unlagging. and her untirlng
Admired and loved, n life she 4 Will
r9s tSgsfSd efa5ls e trends a 9REfsa se
on this side of the river. She is not
dead. The memory of her life on
earth, is blessed she; Lives ON in the
hearts and lives of-who scanasay how
many? The funeral was conducted by
her present pastor, = Rev. ST. dBeese
The church was not largel enough to
hold the large Ieonc coursesof people, who
gathered. to pay tribute Ito her mem
,ory.l The, beautiful fnFalsoferizgs by
various !. church societies. lodges and
friends we're profuse. Truly of he1
it is said: "None knew, her but, to
love- ,her;.l Nor named her but to
praiseP- 1.-THE 'Kinsiey Graphic. Kan
/ SASH 2. ~ -LM.41 -.lI -L.-LL. - -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
NORTHWEST cnRuAM

Levi Oswald and wife called at
Jerry Hicker's Sunday
Sam Lantz recently purchased d
new Ford.
Hugh Conan and wife are the par
.ents of baby girl. 4
Ruby Spring spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Felger. >
On Friday Mrs. Sam Lantz under
went an operation for appendicitis at
this writing she is getting along very
nicely.
D: Ways, of Waldron, spent Sunday
at the home of Lee Testers.
V. ]. Wise and family spent Sum
day with Tom Hartley and family of
Hudson, Michigan. d
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
SOUTH PIKE.

Mrs. Clyde Bittikofer and son, Dale
visited friends in Toledo last Friday
and Saturday. 1sh
Mrs, Ed. Philips entertained the
Larken Club last Wednesday. I, :.
Hugh Onweller and wife are the
proud parents of a baby girl. '4 ..
Mrs. King and daughter, of Toledo,
were weekend guests of her sister.
Mrs. Geo. Bittikofer. t.ar Z
Mrs. Frank Burkhart and, children
of Liberty Center spent few days
last week with Ellsworth Dohnis. ~
Harry Whitmire and family spent
Sunday with Clarence MurraySs.
Mrs. Flossie TurpeningA and. chill
dren were weekend guests Of Avery
Murry's. Toqu yi9S7sl
Fred Fitzsimmons and wife spent
Sunday with Ray Fitzsimfnonss1r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
MAKB:.Wl0iMII|HIE.. 0iMII|HIE !. !. :. !.
U.& 81
t00kssEARs YOUNGER

Attractive hair that is so fascfnat-
ing that it compels admiration is sure
to make any woman look youthful
Downtown . druggists who are IN
touch with all preparations Of merit
freely express The opinion that Pa
risian Sage, will double the beauty
and ,attfactiSFeness Of any woman 5
hair IN a few days. 1'.5,'s..
lisa real ionic that destroys per-
nlieiopsl lfs q dandruff Is germs, stops ii the
hair from falling, and causes III it
to. grow thicker and more luxuriant.
1t refreshes yand {tinvigorates the
scalp and cisi the llnost delightful hair
dressing in the world.l lJTo meet .,91'
large demand Read & Wager keeps
a supply ON hand at all times and
guarantees it.
\ ..t-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
CORRESPONDENTS
LYrroN.

8. Sat Zion atip:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Albaugh, of
Garretsville, Ohio, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here.
Samuel Kohl and family Of Clayton,
Michigan and VIM. Kohl Of Metz, In
diana, attended the defeating service
at Lytton Sunday. a.s-
Rev. Carl n. Gramm, Of Reading,
PennsylvAnia, delivered the dedciat-
ing sermon at Zion Sunday assisted
BY Rev. N. Z. Vitz, Of Sherwood, o.
Peter Schug, ST., returned home
Friday after q several months visit
with relatives in Alabama and Louis
lana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dings and Miss
MargeTy Of Sylvania, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Daniel Mohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gotschalk spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Foster.
H. H. s. win meet with Mrs. Eli
Krieger Thursday June 1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Liebler and Hazel
Barhite ate supper with Mr.. and Mrs,
]. w. liable Sunday. t~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
NORTHEAST DOVER.

Mr.. John Switzer has returned
home from the Wauseon hospital and
is slowly improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Lee and family
called on G. c. Lee and family Sun
day afternoon.
Beginning next Sunday evening
there will be prayer meeting every
Sunday evening at the North Dover
church at 7:30. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. S. F. Wentz and grandchildren
Gladys and Dale Wentz are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Welch, of De-
troit.
Mrs. Nellie Van Valkenburg was
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Wentz and son Ivan
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Lee.
Ben Icher and family called on John
Switzer and family Sunday evening.
A. L. Sites, wife and daughter,
were Sunday guests at Isaac Sites.
S. F. Wentz and daughter Ida,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanch Wentz
and family.
August Becker purchased a new
buggy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
Homes uppiy. Co.
t.a a 81, 2 LINK" OHIO ~,5 q
= OTTOKEE ITEMS

nn EaFniei Shadfen and family spent
Saturday. and Sunday with Mrs
Shades lbrother; HowardD Campbell
and familysof Fruit Ridge, Mich.
4 Mrs. Carl DWaldeck spent Friday al
Charlie Shades. tE'''' "
Miss Jennie Pocock spent the lat.
ter part of last week in Toledoyf
Jake Leininger, wife and daughter
Inez, spent Sunday at Will Clifton's
at All.
aMgftF Jones and f:npiiI fa:mnpiiIy y !, spent, Sun
day with Earl Jones' at Oak Shade.
Malta Stfaxtoh = and friend Of Wau.
se0n spent Sunday at VIII iClark's.
Ernie Jdnes,, and wife of near, ear Delta
were guests Of Charlie Gype anC
family Sunday.
Ruby Dunbar spent Sunday with
her sister, la' Mrs Robt. Hayward d
of Winatheg. g.a'.d d 81 -'al d : 1o'l
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Guilford enter
tanned Cleaner friends Saturday even
ing ip ,honor of Mr.: and, Mrs. ISliM
Stilspnf who left Il Sunday for theil
home in. Michigan. ., House deeoTationi
were the eolorsnof the order and ic,
cream and cake was servedI3Bn 70.
ka The, lady members OF, thei Cleaner!
remembered Mrs. ChasInShadle inn
very nice way on the Occasion of!he
birthday. Tuesday. At theip9meetins
| TUESDAY evening ! h at,Abeautiful @MaI
PaSket's y was. filled with gifts tant
lett at her door al. ..a.i -5taas
Il Mr. and Mrs. H. C. rGuilford had tn
following i visitors Sunday: Harr,
Bates, QFyille and Floyd Markley, an,
Mr., and Mrs. .9Ghas. Ledyard. -.
III T-T-7-----,l fil.-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
CHESTERFIELDa

a, TalA Bfs 5a. - In L. 4 ~ III usAIA5l L
g Dotpn nMnIesneao or foiedo N2 sPenS
Il T Wbitsbaad 4s d }'af ffesi' Ds6i' r VI ana n9i 'f M
q >. .S NJ co1,o. .4t
Eev ano me- nrs a0tler Tese gussts ast
Jl,e s;aEx u f;1 u , Atoiil : riT
u ~, sIg gndAufIi ny uitii 81 imoffp Sfp
@ Ones'slteau tn~+ p o. Assoclat.Gn I, nelS
81, gsi n ttlt 9sl9A w 1As oaA
j2 Il sea ~ '2HnuAS
gYp1 Sts Is eMAS y X Slll 'outI Q.
VIII ne' oniiIn @ oi Delea'h AS tne
s9 sgeSner, al. D. "a Ionn1 " r taple was conouc1-I
~ ~ ~ s1aleE..o AN
Sf thpis sdL tlsslS 'sscnoiaFs dnOn leneloak 81
r2eF sAgooti aA9 u a. song py 1hreef
gll!s rom tne EasC sehoel5 ana "es-
peclal iaeaslon ~ sneui1 ~ oe mace q the
aaius1ela ~ WAS W. la1le,.ItNhe BUSINESS ses7
5ion M<as 5,e19ueee0 Dy ArG1ur FTu xgienzI
!ulel 04elo2oeefeVaTy. eins asc fod0Wf
ing oftlcers were chosen: Mrs. Geo.
SWart' Rres' Mrs; =. =; Lee, Vlcea
Fresii, MISS SyfvlaI fta5y1or, oecy. anq1
IN1F. kD.AiB.A STmpS0fl, treas. Next
meeting to be at the East Chesterfield
chHTch: Mc .nd Mua n D. $50
r tr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
Recognize /. Superiority.

m YelllloWstQne park, the brown
bears retreat hastily from the hotel
garbage piles, when black bears heave
III Sight, and tie latter, in turn,
promptly get themselves gone at the
approach of the silvertips. 1t is an in
-tefestfngo little social system, estab-
Iished On the qpfimordial. basis of fear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powdersl for tGaiildren.
Certain relief from Feverishness,, Headache,
Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy Wofinb9 They
break up Colds in "a hours. >, Theyd are 90
pleasant to the taste Children like them.
Over 10000 testimonials1 Usedo by MothsFs
for % years. They never fell. ,SoldshV sAll
Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26

II now have in my ware rooms four
ear loads Of fbuggies hfor the spring
trade: These areoub to date in style
and quality. Can and See me- fsposi-
lively will not be undefsold on the
same class Of vehicles ia f@' s'-S7
49-16 CHAS. F. rSTOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
Danger noe. in BLOOD Poisoning.

The danger in blood poisoning
comes from delay, during which dead
4y germs are carried through the
system BY the blood. Use Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh to cleanse the
wounds and kill any germs. Have it
always on hand for accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
RESOLITTIoN.

III Resolved, by the Board of Trustees
Of Public Affairs of the Village of
Wauseon, Ohio, that on and after May
,1st,a 1916, 1.-THE minimum charge for
water shalksbe two dollars.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS. "A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26

Those who ship IMfeatAs sand fiow-
ers to other places should not depend
upon the last mail or express. Give
us your order andlWeIwih lget them
out in time for Deeorationt Day.la,d
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26

@'I now have on hand four car loads
Of buggies for the spring trade.
make a speciality of the celebrated
Cren and Eckhart buggies. Call on
me il, in need of buggy. can please
you both i'm quality and price.
1916 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26

Six thousand geraniums, nearly all
in bloom is a sight worth walk out
to the Greenhouse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26

sq Al large line of cemetery roses and
beautiful baskets at the greenhouse