Fulton County Tribune, 1913-12-19

HOW TO AVOID COLD WEATHER OIEASES 1 To prevent cold weather diseases, put your, body into a proper healthy condition to successfully resist them. Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, " catarrh typhoid fever, . rheumatism and other ailments may be escaped in most cases, if this is done. Build up your health and strength your nerves and blood and entire body into such ' Shape that you can count on good health all during the winter months by taking Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and body buiider. - - This is a remarkable medicine, but a common-sense one. It doesn't stim stimulate. - ulate. stimulate. So-called "tonics" that stimu stimulate - late stimulate give you no permanent relief; but leave you worse off than before. Rexall Olive. Oil Emulsion contains none of these harmful, stimulating in ingredients, - gredients, ingredients, such a3 alcohol and danger dangerous - ous dangerous and habit-forming , drugs. , Its great benefit to you is through its real nerve and blood and body-building effects. ,- It nourishes, builds, strengthents. Its merit does not rest on making you feel Setter for a few minutes at a time after taking it, but on making you feel better as a re result - sult result of making you well, v . . Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is Vthe ideal blood and nerve-food tonic. You who are weak and run-down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather, ailments, use Rexall .Olive Oil Emulsion to. get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, run-, down, nervous, emaciated or debili debilitated - tated debilitated the convalescing growing children aged people it is a sensi sensible - ble sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies is for freedom from stcKness of you and your family.' You'll be as enthusias enthusiastic - tic enthusiastic about it as we are when you have noted its pleasant taste, its strength strengthening, - ening, strengthening, invigorating, building-up, disease-preventing effects. If it does not help you, youf money will be giv given - en given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store one of more than 7,000 leading drug gtore3 in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Read & , Wager, Wauseon, Ohio. ;

The meeting of the council on Mon Monday - day Monday evening was"- the last regu!ai meeting of the present eouncil and while there were no tease shed the feeling - of impending parting - -was somehow in the air. There were present, clerk elect Orth and council man v elect Bulger, presumably they were on hand to learn "how it - is done". Clerk Deyo read the minutes of the ; last regular meeting which 5 were long enough to - give everybody an opportunity to get quieted down. An prdinance to assess a special tax on property, bounding ' and abut abutting - ting abutting on West Leggett street, to meet the cost of pavement on that street 'was passed. ' ' v The clerk' was auhorized to secure bids from the banks, for use of cor corporation - poration corporation ' money during the-next two years. These bids will be up to the next council to dispose of. : The bonds of the following' officers elected were presented and accepted by the council: -' Roll Hoy, mayor; Carl Orth, clerk; ' W. B. Harris, treasurer; J. E. Cantleberry, mar. shah W. D. Lyon, F. R. Guilford and F. C. Smallman, members of Board of Public Affairs; Mr. Oliver Mc Mc-Lain - Lain Mc-Lain was present to call attention to the need of immediate attention to the drainage in the northeast corner of the town no adequate outlet having 1 been provided for surface water, on Linfoot street east of Wood; the mat matter - ter matter was referred to the sewer com. mittee but on consideration" it was found that before the matter could be attended to a joint meeting with the township trustees would be nec nec-" - " nec-" essary; the matter was necessarily left over for the new council.- Citi Citizens - zens Citizens were present to inquire why the cross walk on Ottokee street at Syca Sycamore - more Sycamore and Walnut streets was not put in; discussion developed the fact that there had been "too many cooks for this broth" and that workmen em employed - ployed employed to place the walk concluded to put the walk where they thoughc it ought to go instead' , of where 'the council had ordered jt. The matter was finally straightened out and the Council adjourned. : '

place for a bird roost. The presence of hundreds of grackles,. or black blackbirds - birds blackbirds and the exclusion of sunlight and air during the summer season made this park anything but a beau beauty - ty beauty spot. Next spring a system of boulevard lights will be placed around the park and the thinning out of the trees will permit the light to pene penetrate - trate penetrate to every part of the park, this will it is believed effectually rid the park of the black bird nuisance and at the same time make the park a light and safe place to walk in the evenings. The tennis court on this park has been enjoyed by scores of young people during the past season and the park committee of the Board of Public Affairs are to be commend commended - ed commended for the improvements the" have made during the year on this park. A FAREWELL SURPRISE About twenty-five old soldiers and their wives gathered at the home of their comrade, S. A. Miller, on East Oak street, .last Monday evening. On behalf of his comrades, Mr. Levi Hoy, in well chosen words presented Mr. Miller with a gold-headed cane; Mr. Miller responded in his usual happy manner. A lunch was served by the ladies present and the evening was spent in a way thoroughly enjoyed by a1l who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Miller expect to leave this week for their winter home at Windermere, Florida. . ,

ing, 7. The third quarterly meeting for the conference year will be held next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. A. Hettler, of Jackson, Mich.,, the pre presiding - siding presiding elder of Detroit district, will preach at two o'c'ock on Saturday afr ternoon. The business meeting of the quarterly session will follow the preaching . service. , All official mem members - bers members are expected lo te present. . The presiding elder wi'l preach again in the evening at 7:30V The Sunday service will be held in the St. Paul church, three miles east of Ottokee, at 10 a. m., standard time. Rev. Hettler will preach morn morning - ing morning and evening. The evening service at 7:30. Everybody invited to all these services. . H. A. FRYE, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL SCHEDULE In the Interest of 1 . Church-Going - Refuse to measure the first day of the week by its pleasures, but meas measure - ure measure it by its privileges and duties. Sunday school at 9:45. Preachine service at 11. ' Subject: The Virgin-Birth. ' Christian Endeavor at 6. Subject: The , Christmas Spirit, and How it May Prevail. Preaching service . at 7 Subject: A Mighty Man Made Mightier. Next Thursday evening at 7, pray prayer - er prayer meeting. Subject: Christmas Thoughts. -

discharged. Guardianship of Mabel G. Roe, et al, 5th partial account confirmed. Guardianship of Oarrie Emerick, 6th partful account confirmed. Guardianship of John Fogelsong et al, 3rd partial account confirmed. Guardianship of Jas. M. Fenton; 4th partial account filed and hearing set for Jan. 5th, 1914. Estate of David luerallat, 1st final account filed, hearing set for Jan. 5th. 1914. Henry E. Soles administrator vs. Elmer R. Soles et al, appraisement of real estate filed. Application to sell at private sale granted. Order of sa'e issued. - - Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner, inventory and 1st partial account filed. Hearing set ror Jan. 5th, 1914. Trusteeship of Robert S. Longneck Longneck-er - er Longneck-er et al, application filed. Bond filed and letters of trusteeship issued by the court to Fred M. Longnecker. In Inventory - ventory Inventory filed. Estate of George W. Shaffer, final account filed and hearing set for Jan. 5th. 1914. ' Estate of E'iza Stair, inventory and appraisement filed. Will of George J. 'Gray, hearing held and will admitted to probate and record. Widow elected to take under said will. Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner, C. R. P. Waltz, surety of bond of trustee, filed application to be re-

will b tanned and manufactured the right war. If aent to THE BLISSFIELD ROBE AND TANNING CO. Tan da not hava to par a fancy prlca for a Far Coat, Far Kobe, Far Mittena, Fnr Rur or for a Beautiful Far Set for roar wife, when 70a furn furnish - ish furnish the Hide or Far. Send aa your hides and Fan and wa will make roa useful and valuable Fur Garments at a small cost. ' Ton take no chances- when yon address your shipplnr tax to Tho BlissBeld Tannery. We hare dons business hers for fifteen years and dona It Tirht for thousands of customers. , Wt make beautiful Fur coats and Fur sets for ladies. Fur caps. Fur cIotcs and mittena from small furs, snea aa Mink. Muskrata, Raccoon, etc Cow and Horse hides tanned and made Into Far Costs, Robes, Mittens, etc With every Far coat or Robe Job ws will make you a fine Fur cap r a pair' of Guantlett mittena for tl.00 extra, from pieces of fur left over. ' 1 Ws do Taxidermy work. Deer heads mounted on Shields. Deer skins tanned for Buckskin and made Into Vests, Mittens and Gloves. Our It pate catalogue lllustratlnt and explain explaining - ing explaining our work sent free. You are Invited 4a call and inspect ear plang.

California, Woman Seriously Alarmed "A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoy annoyance. - ance. annoyance. I would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough, the first night and in a week I was rid -of tle cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers. ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the North Northwestern - western Northwestern Ohio Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Co. will be held on. Satur Saturday, - day, Saturday, December 20th, 1913, commenc commencing - ing commencing at 10:00 a. m. and ending at 3:00 p. m. standard time. Officers to be elected are secretary, treasurer and two directors. - ELLSWORTH DE GROFF, Sec.

OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elect elected - ed elected by Losure Post, No. 35, G. A. R., at their annual election held Satur Saturday, - day, Saturday, Dec. 13th: - I Commander, I. E. Bayes; - S. V, Levi Hoy; J. V., A. S. Van Nortwick; Q. M., C. M. Spring; Chaplain, H. A. Haughton; O. D., A. Hogeboom; O. G., S. J. Boyers; Patriotic Instructor, S. A. Miller; Trustee, Levi Hoy; del delegate - egate delegate to Dep't Encampment, S. M. Stevens; alternate, C. M. Spring. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Fulton County Mutual Insurance and Aid Association will be held at the Court House at Wauseon, Ohio, on Wed Wednesday. - nesday. Wednesday. January 14, 1914. Directors meeting at 10 a. m. Members meet meeting - ing meeting at 1 p. m. Amendments to the constitution and by-laws will be sub submitted - mitted submitted for adoption at this meeting. Every member is duty bound to be present. TT