davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
County Fairs.

Agricultural fairs will be held
this fall in ffty-seven of the
sixty-seven counties of the
state. Near us will be Bedford,
Oct 2-5. Cumberland. tpt.
11-14.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Save Big Heads.

In almost every field of wheat
heads may be found that appear
to be of superior quality, II
costs nothing to save these heads
to plant in a separate place next
year in order to test them. In
case a new and improved variety
should be the result of the ex-
pertinent a snug fortune might
be made out of it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Moral Courage.

Moral courage is more worth
having than physical courage, not
because it is a higher virtue, but
because the demand for it is more
constant. Physical courage is
most of the time in the lumber
room. Moral courage is needed
day by day. George Buxton.
Mrs. VIM. Baumgardner and
daughter Miss Mary entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
ErgrSTINd PARAGRAPHS
=, .,d General Interest, Gathered
:. Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
.,.cpO poR HURRIED READERS

Yav HIlu
p'day visitors in Harrisburg
t week.
Ers, Edward Sinner enter
Psd a company Of friends las
hay afternoon.
|f;oa Minnie Reisner went u
4 York last Friday to entel
I,mbia University to take {
cial course.
tarearet Mellott, Myrtle NC.
fde Ruth Grouse, and Lloyc
willis Mellott spent last Sun
1 at Gettysburg.
sster James Jackson, Of
5rsville spent Saturday anc
<dsv in the homes of John R.
son and C. D. Hixson.
rs. Chas. D. Hixson, Of this
u,os called to Everett on
dsy, on account Of the illness
y sister Mrs. 0. G. Akers.
and Mrs. W. E. Bivens
daughter Helen spent last
law with Mrs. Bivens' broth
seO. Lynch, at Big Cove Tan
and Mrs. James McQuade
a weekend guest in the
Of the latter's parents Mr.
MRS. David H. Fore, near
bsville.
ss Helen Doyle and brother
Hes, of Chambersburg, are
pg their grandfather W. N.
and other relatives IN Nc
ellsburg.
but ten days ago. Mrs.
4 Wilson, near Andover,
hken to the Chambersburg
bal where she underwent a
IS operation.
were pleased to see our
Fiend George Finniff, Sr.,
IN Tuesday morning. Mr..
fl is now in his Seth year,
lakes his home with his son
/ in Todd township.
Misses Catherine and
Starr, their brother Allen
il. Preston Smith-all of
3town, Pa, motored to Nc
llsburg last Sunday and
bit the F. M. Taylor home.
Litton, J. c. Comerer, W.
pglas, and Ora Douglas, all
lpmpscn township, spent
" in town on business.
pught them in his Ford,
owed mud nearly axle
pm Hull, Mrs. Matte Nc
and Mary Knauff motored
pona last Sunday and
home with them Cath
ull and Mary Knauff, a
Of Daniel Knauff, who,
sitting in the home of
Mrs. Emory Booth.
Pete and Joan Morton,
place, accompanied by
th and Grace Crocker, of
wn motored to Gettys-
p Saturday and on Thurs
same crowd drove to
wn' the boys returning
ay.
ent Wilson strongly
Pnds that customary re-
athletics, games, and
ares be kept up because
Keep our people normal
O0dy and mind. He ad-
conservation, but not the
excites and lowers the
vitality.
last week, a man rid
'0rcycle, with a woman
front of him, turned
's' street into Lincoln
WINS corner and ran
? automobile that, for
was moving at a mod.
e'd' The motorcycle
ere ;, thrown but they
badly hurt.
ky hotels, restaurants
P'rS of Franklin county
written to and request
u'mlze on their tables.
\ been urged to reduce
n meat and other staples
Increase on perishable
n, N0th;nn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

Otoooi"B yOoeSluoy w IcSI QuleJ-
ly for two weeks.
John G. Bishop, of Chambers.
} burg is spending this week with
friends in this place and the
Cove.
Trespass notices for sale at the
NEWS office-6 for a quarter.
Sent prepaid by mail If cash &C.
companies the order.
D. E. Fore, ESQ.,, has been in
disposed at his home North Sec
ond street since last Friday and
is mined to his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamaster
and daughter, John Over and
Mrs. Bessie Pheil, allof Franklin
county called to see D. E. Fore
and daughter Miss Katie last
Sunday.
Extensive concrete work is
being done in front of the D. L.
Grissinger buildings occupied by
Attorney John R. Jackson, Geo.
Grissinger and George Smith, on
North First street.
An addition is being made to
the F. P. Lynch residence with
the intention of making a double
house of the present structure,
part of which will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lynch.
Miss Ruth Fore, stenographer
in an insurance office in Wythe-
vile, Va, is visiting in the.home
of her father D. Edward Fore at
Knobsville. She was accompani-
ed by a friend, Miss Springer, |
of Hagerstown.
After having visited her daugh-
ter Grace in New York, as an
nounced last week, Mrs Jacob
Buckley, of Shelby, Iowa, Joined
her husband at Fort Littleton, |
yesterday, where they will re-
main some time.
Frank M. Morgret of Need
more, and Fl. R Davis of Green.
castle, lett the latter town on |
Monday morning IN their car and |
went bv way of Hagerstown,
Hancock. Whips Cove, Needmore,
and back to Greencastle the same |
day.
A corps of The Faithful of
the Reformed congregation met
yesterday and cut the grass and
cleaned up the cemetery in the
rear of the church, and with
brooms, busters, soap and mops,
gave the interior of the building |
a thorough renovation.
Miss Zoe Mellott, who for the
past two years has been steno-
grapher and bookkeeper for the
Memorial Hospital, Monongahela,
Pa, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Mellott, at Sipes Mill.
She also visited her sister Mrs.
w. L. Duvall at Akersville for a
few days.
Mrs. ]. G. Humphreys and
Miss Alice Wishart were enter
tained in the home of Mrs. jose
phine Sloan last Friday. Both
are natives of Wells Tannery and
are engaged in foreign mission
work, Miss Wishart having re-
tlrned some time ago from India
and Mrs. Humphreys returned
from China very recently.
Walter ]. Foutz, of Altoona,
called at the NEWS office a few
minutes while visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret c. Linn,
east Market Street. Walter is a
printer, but he felt it his duty to
lay down his composing stick,
take up a gun and "go after"
the Kaiser. He had taken his
preliminary examinations and ex-
pected to be sent to Gettysburg
soon.
Russell Stevens came home
from Pittsburgh a few days ago
to refill his lungs with Cove
ozone-a much better quality |
than the commercial oxygen, or
that of the Smoky City atmos-
phere. Russell was graduated in |
dentistry from the University of
pittoh,,r0h ohout Iulv firat apd |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

Mrs. ]. A. Irwin entertained
at four o'clock yesterday and
will entertain at the same hour
this evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
The
by President Madison in 1910. The
Collectors office was at Maumee.

The first post office established be-
tween the River Raisin Monroe,
Mich.) and Lower Sandusky, (Fre-
mont,) and between Maumee Bay
and the present site of Chicago, was
located on the westerly or Maumee
side of the Maumee river, opposite
the location Of Fort. Meigs, subse-
quently built.
In 1920, the Indians having sur
rendered possession in 1917, the coun-
ties of Williams, Wood and some
others were formed. Wood included
part of the present county Of Lucas.
The county seat of Wood was remov-
ed from Maumee to Perrysburg in
1923.
Lucas county was formed in 1885.
In 1886, York township, (now in Full
tom was formed. March 5, 1888,
Gorham and Clinton were establish
ed.
Among other we'll known families
living in and around Maumee at this
time, and before, were the Howards,
Forsyths, Youngs, Hunts, SCOTS and
Waites, a remarkable group for a
new country. Most of them later re-
moved to Toledo.
In H. S. Knapp's History Of the
Maumee Valley, published at the
Blade Printing Office in 1872, is found
this tribute to one of Dover's first in
habitants. 1t was written by Mr..
Jessup W. Scott, founder of the Scott
Manual Training School, now merged
into the Scott High l believe. He
was one of Toledo's earliest and most
prominent citizens. Mr.. Scott, in
writing of the up-river town in early
times, says: "There was one man
then living there, familiarly known as
Judge Rice-Ambrose Rice-who, in
native sagacity and foresight, seemed
to me then, and seems to me now,
to have been before any man l have
known. l afterwards became intimate
with him; and though l have had
familiar intercourse with several men
who have the position in public esti-
nation among the greatest men of
our country, 1 have not known one
with so penetrating judgment or SO
clear an intellect. Nor in moral truth
fulness and stern integrity was he
less distinguished
His position was that Of govern
ment surveyor and agent to select
land for purchases.
Ambrose Rice, mentioned il
Knapp's History Of the Maumee Val
ley and Walkers History of Athen:
County, Ohio, was the son of Jaso1
and Sarah Hibbard Rice. Both hi
father, Jason, and his grandfather
Jonas Rice, were soldiers in the Revo
lutionary War. Jonas, who was on
Of the Sudbury men in the Concort
fight on the nineteenth of Apri
where the embattled farmers "Firet
; the shot heard round the world" hac
also served in the "Old French AM
Indian War"
Jason Rice, father of Ambrose, di,
not come with his kinsmen, Genera
Rufus Putnam and Colonel Olive
: Rice, who came with other Revolu
: Continued next week)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13

ten from the battle feld-one written
with the stub of a pencil on report
paper captured from the enemy's tent
the writing table a drumhead picked
up by the road side-but never q
word OF complaint or discourag cement
IN one of them, always the cheerful
assurance that her soldier boys were
coming home to her, when the wal
is over" And they did.
There are the journals of the
mother, begun on her thirtieth birth
day and covering nearly thirty years
to the time when the curtain was
pushed aside and she passed from our
earthly vision. Dear mother! The
remembrance of the sweet, strong
tender, patriotic character revealed IN
these letters and journals is an in
herltance more to be valued than all
the wealth Of all the world.
She sleeps beside her dearly-loved
husband in the little burial ground
given by them from a part OF the
broad acres once their home. Five
generations of the family are there
and their old friends and neighbors
lie all about them. 1t is a quiet rest
ing place, where no dreams or rumors
of world wars can reach them, but
where the sunshine and the birds
come, and the May wind, blown across
the meadow brook, brings scent OF
apple blossoms from the old home Or
chards.
To go back to the time when Full
/ ton county was only a part Of the
Northwest Territory: Mr.. Waggonel
says, in his history Of Lucas county
formerly including Fulton: Civil gov,
ernment for the territory now com
prised within the county of Lucas, be-
gan with the organization of tht
County Wayne, by proclamation O.
Governor St. Clair of the Northwes
territory, in 1896. This embraced al
of what is now Northwestern Ohio
and the lower peninsula of the res
ent state of Michigan.
In 1923, Ohio was admitted as
formed, including the present coun
ties of Sandusky, Seneca, Wyandot
Marion, Hardin, Hancock, Wood, Luc
as, Fulton, Henry, Putnam, Aller
Auglaize, Van Vert, Paulding, viii
liams and Defiance entire, and part
of several others.
Prior to the treaty with the In
dians at the foot of the Rapids Of tn
Maumee, in 1917, all this section, say
the few reservations of the treaty 0
Greenville (1795,) was within tn
Indian Territory and not subject t
civil authority.
, The first officer exercising civil au
, thority in the Maumee Valley, wa
Amos Spoffard, Collector Of Custom
for the District of Miami, appointe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
THE /. {. Of |.
Costs More to Live Now Than in Fourteenth Century
Interesting Comparison of Wages and
Cost of Provisions in 1890

penter of today would have to pay
$3.50 for the bill of goods, but it
wouldn't eat up his entire daily wage
as it would that of the carpenter of
1890.
The later carpenter would still have
$1.90 left. So, argues Prof. Garret,
while the worker of today pays more
for necessities, he gets much more,
comparatively, for his labor.
Eggs Nine Cents a Gross
In 1890 eggs were cents a gross.
The Earl of Derby paid 80 cents for
300 eggs that today would cost him
from $3.50 to $140O. For IA pounds
of butter, that would cost him 81, he
paid a. shilling, or 25 cents. Rice
brought by way of Venice from tue
east cost 10 pounds for a shilling. 1t
costs 81 today.
The one exception to the general
rise in prices that has occurred since
that time is sugar.
Sugar Was Higher
In 1890 it cost SO cents a pound,
and now it retails at 10 cents. Here
are some other prices taken from the
Earl of Derby's accounts:
A fine white horse, $25; ale, 2 TO
cents a gallon; best wine, 8 cents
a quart; mutton, IS cents carcass;
beef, $3.75 to $3.50 a carcass; vinegar
10 cents gallon; dates z cents a
pound; blankets, 80 cents yard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
Real Estate Transfers

Maria G. Baldwin ct al to Albert
E. Higley, 80 acres, section 10, York,
$4,000.
Maria C. Baldwin, ct al, to Harvey
J. Higley, 80 acres, section 10, York,
$4,000.
Peter Messing to John Snyder, Is
acres section "a, Amboy township,
81.
Peter Messing to John Snyder, 70
acres, section "a, Amboy township
81.
Eva l.. Smallman ct al to John Wes-
ley Blain, 1886 acres, section 1S,
Amboy, $4,000.
Augustus and Dora Brodbeck to
Frank and Annie j. Witt, S4.23 acres
section 21, Amboy, $4,000.
Alfred G. and Augusta Smith tc
Samuel s. Callihan, lots l and Eel
ler's addition, Metamora, $1600
Carl Mcintosh to Nellie B. Paxson
72 acres, section IA, Clinton township
$12,05O.
Henry d. Meister to Augusts
Smith, lot 80 |. and E. Sanderson':
addition, Swanton, $1,000.
Edward L. Enyart to William CAT
ner, 81 acres section 32, Fulton town.
ship, 81.
Harvey H. and Sarah Rychener tC
Elizabeth Rychener, lot SO, O'Reilly':
addition, Pettisville, $2500.
William J and Mary Weber to Har.
vey ]. Rychener, parcel land, Pettis.
vile, $1,000.
W. o. Stoltz to George w. Kuhn
parcel land section 8, Franklin town
ship, $500.
Ellis II. and Sarah Borton to d
Frank Graffice, parcel land section 16
Dover township, 81.
George R. Alderman to Dovie Cor
nell, so acres, section %, Swan Creel
township, $4,000.
c. M. and Anna Augstine to Harve.
E. Verify, 40 acres, section "a, Dove
township, $4,000.
Harvey and Julia Verify to C. M
Augstine, part lot 2S5, original plat
Wauseon, $4,000.
Irving B. Corbin to John E. Taber
lot 70 Pray's addition, Delta, 81.
L. U. and Mabel M. Wallace t.
Chas. H. and Hollie A. Case, lot Ala
Barber and Sargent's addition, Wau
seon, $250O.
Leander and Mabel M. Wallace t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13

There are many people that hold up
their hands in horror at the high cost
of living nowadays and perhaps
there are some who are Of the opin-
ion that such conditions never exist
ed before at any place in the world.
We are indebted to Mr.. Oliver Nc
Lain for the following clipping which
we publish herewith for the edifca-
ton of those who may conclude that
present conditions are unbearable and
warrant boycott on every thing eat
able:
ga carpenter in the fourteenth cen
tury received a wage of only II cents
a day, against $3.50 today. Yet the
cost of living was relatively higher
than it is today.
The statement is that of Profess
sor R. M. Garrett of the University
of Washington, who also recites a list
of food costs taken from the accounts
of the expenditures of the Earl of
Derby, later King Henry " of Eng
land, as he was about to embark in
1890 on campaign against the Lith-
uanians.
Twas Easy Then
A carpenter, in those days, for
his daily wage of II cents could buy
one pound of butter, two pounds of
cheese, a pound of salt, two pounds Of
flour, one dozen and half eggs, a
chicken and pound of rice. A car
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
LOCRL HISTORY
Early Days in Spring Hill and Vicinity The Begin
nings in Fulton County and Some of The
People Who Msde Them
BY MARIE A. HIBBARD

Editors Note: The following ar
ticle from the pen of Miss Marie A.
Hibbard is one of a series that will
be published in the Tribune under the
above head. They will contain much
valuable and interesting information
and each article will be printed, as
this one is, in one place in the paper
so that they may be clipped from the
paper and p1eserved for future refer
ence. Thssg articles are secured as
a result of the efforts of Wauseon
] Chapter D. A. R. to secure and pre-
serve the early history of Fulton cou-n
/ ty and its Pioneers.)
AS a member of several patriotic
societies, anL as one interested in II
tory, general, local and biographical
have been asked to furnish notes
from papers in my possession relative
| to the settlement and early inhabi-
tants of the little unincorporated vii
| lage of Spring Hill, Dover township,
and it's vicinity.
These papers are mostly Of a per
sonal character, not intended for pub
lication, with the exception of a vol
ume of verses written by an older sis
ter and published in the then current
newspapers and magazines, and some
songs written by great grandfather
during the Revolution, for the amuse-
ment of a regiment of Vermont Rang
ers under Col. Herrick, while in camp
near Bennington, he himself being
chaplain in that famous regiment
Friend and counselor of Ethan Al
len, Seth Warner, and Remember
Baker," the certificate reads:
There are notes of service Of an
cestors, reaching down from the lit
tie military company of Captain
Myles Standish of Plymouth" the
Great Swamp Fight" of King Philip:
War, and other Indian and intercol
onial wars, including the "Old French
and Indian War; now called "Con
quest Of Canada
There are certificates of service O.
five ancestors in the Revolution, anC
grandfather in the War of 1872
the "Second War for Independence.
There are packets of letters, some o.
them yellow and time-worn, dating
back nearly ninety years. These, fold
ed to make their own envelopes, bea
across the back the amount of pos
, age paid 121a, 1871, 371a cents, tn
amount seeming to have varied wit
the distance carried.
There are letters of mother, writ
. ten, two each week, through thre
! long, heart breaking years Of tn
! Civil War, to her two boys, mere lads
as so many of the soldiers of tina
time were.
There are many of their letters t
her, telling of camp life, their wor
in the trenches, the hard fought bat
ties, the loss of comrades, some writ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate COurt-Marriage Licenses
Estate Transfers-Orders Drawn on Treasury
New Cases in Common Pleas Court

Albert R. Stranahan, part lot 165,
Wauseon, $1,000.
Anthony Schrenk to Adam Schrenk,
72 acres, section 6, German township,
$1,000.
Metamora Hardware Co. to Robert
j. Finn, parcel land, Metamora, $10,-
600.
Emily Wiley to Herbert and Viola
Borton, lot 1853 Barber and Merrill s
addition, Wauseon, $1,000.
Arthur w. Lyon ct al to H. R. Bon
nell, parcel land, Wauseon, $2750.
Eta B. and Bert W. Crissey to
Ralph W. Brigham, "a acres, section
IL, Clinton township, 81.
Jessie M. Tule ct al to Leroy Vanau-
ken, parcel land, Fayette, $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
Probate Court

Guardianship of James E. Edgar,
first account confirmed.
Guardianship of Katie Yoder, sec
ond account confirmed.
Guardianship of John A. Gype, Sec
OnG account confirmed.
Estate of John Vile. Proof of pub
lication and notice of appointment.
Estate Of Grace E. Grandy. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment.
Robert Sweeny, executor VS. Daniel
Trussell ct al. Sale of real estate
found necessary. Further appraise-
ment and additional bond dispensed
with. Application to sell at private
sale filed and granted. Order of sale
issued.
Guardianship of Paul S. Estep, et
al, first partial account. Hearing
May 7, 1917.
! Estate of George Clifford. Proof OF
publication and notice of appointment
Estate of Sarah E. Mackley. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment.
Estate of Darius Higley. Proof ot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY Chill DREI

Thousands of mothers have found Mother
Cray's Sweet Powders excellent remedy for
children complaining of headache, colds
feverishness. stomach troubles and bowel ir-
regularities from which children suffer during
these days. These powders are easy and
pleasant to take and excellent results are ac-
complished by their use. Used by mothers for
- years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25
cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
APPEALS THROUGH
EYE AND EAR

The members and congregation of
the Wauseon Baptist church are en-
joying a series of Sunday evening SER
vices that are at once instructive, in
teresting and uplifting; they consist
of discourses upon the "Journeyings
of the Children of Israel" delivered by
the pastor Rev. T. B. Ashton who
uses a mammoth chart about Is feet
long by or deep which has been
lettered and painted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton, to illustrate his lectures car
rying to the minds of his congregation
the facts he wishes to impress upon
them, through the eye as well as the
ear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
See The Largest Automobile Factory in The World in OperatOn

FamoW
a going
II This Show Has No Connection With
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
publication and notice of appoint

puDllcaLlon ana nOClce Oh appoint
ment.
Robert Sweeny as executor VS.
Daniel Trussell ct al. Sale of real es-
tate reported and confirmed. Deed
ordered.
Estate of Elmer Johnson. Appli-
cation and bond filed. Letters of ad-
ministration issued to Luetta Johnson.
Application for settlement of wrong
full death claim filed. Settlement filed,
granting money to interested heirs.
Guardianship of Franklin Richards.
Hearing continued to April 4th, 1917.
Estate of Robert H. Wright. State
ment in lieu of final account filed.
Hearing May 7th, 1917.
Estate of Joel Schmucker, first and
final account Hearing May 7th, 1917.
Estate of Lydia Nofziger. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Darius Higley. Hearing
continued to April II, 1917.
Guardianship of James Livingston.
Application filed. Notice issued to
ward and next of kin. Hearing April
II, 1917.
Guardianship of Friedrich W. Smith
second partial account. Hearing May
7th, 1917.
Estate of George LeiningeI Sr., final
account filed. Hearing May 75h, 1917
Estate of Jacob Fagley Final dis
tributive account filed and confirmed
Administrator discharged.
Estate of Warren T. Miller, sec.
ond partial account. Hearing May Z
1917.
Guardianship of Samuel Krieger
Application filed. Notices issued
Hearing April 14th, 1917.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court
Ohio Cement Stave Silo Co. VS. S
B. Hine. Money only.
]. F. Riger VS. James and NJ. L
Woolace. Money, damages, etc
Hazel Fritz VS. DeForest Fritz. Di.
vorce and custody of children
The Ruby Furnace Co. VS. H. S
Curtis. Money only.
Continued on page seven)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13
For Your Child's Cough

Here's pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a
deep hacking cough that worries you
give him Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey,
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals
the irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-
day at your druggist and start treat
ment at once. 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13

Formaldehide - "The Farmers
Friend" Call for booklet giving
full details for treating grain smut,
etc. Formaldehyde, 40c pint.
READ & WAGER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-13

Try Tribune want ads. They get
results.