Wood County Democrat Marriage-License Notice for Thomas Armstrong and Orpha Hill, 1906

I I A L L E T  &  D A V IS  P L A N
BEST PIANOS  
FOR LEAST MONEY
Tlie path to your.economical piano purchase leads directly to the 
Hallet & Davis store, 340 Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio.
The Hallet & Davis piano represents the very best of tbe piano 
makers’ art, as fully evidenced by the hearty endorsement of many of the. 
world’s greatest musicians. ,
The Hallet & Davis plan of. 
manufacturing, buying (we car-'* 
ry many makes) and selling is a 
perfect blending of art and econ­
omy, and is approved by thous­
ands of persons. It ’s a plan, a 
system, whereby you get the 
best possible musical value at a 
minimum cost. Investigate the 
Hallet & Davis plan of square 
dealing.single pricing, and you’ll 
not only find it easy and pleas­
ant to buy on this plan, but you
are assured
OF SAVING MONEY
Railroad fare allowed toall purchasers residing within 100 miles of Toledo
SPECIAL BARGAIN* IN USED UPRIGHT PIANOS,
OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY
-  -  ' (ESTABLISHED 1889.)
HALLET ,& DAVIS PIANO COMPANY
Toledo Branch, 34-6 Superior Street, Opposite Interurban Station.
BOSTON
\ .
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Tuesday, September* 25—In tlie case 
-of Susan Reid. vs. Andrew Joseph et 
<al., an/ oil'' and • gas lease 
and oil 'well appurtenances on 80 
acres, sec. 29, Portage township.
Appraised at' $1,000Terms cash. ______
Tuesday, October 9.—In the case of,and December 2; Fulton, May 8 and
of holding court and re-elected H. J. 
Urlson presiding judge, and Louiis 
Hinsch secretary.
In the Sixth district court will be 
held as follows: Lucas county, Jan­
uary 7 and September 16; Erie, April 
8 and September 9; Huron, April 15 
and November 31;* Wood, April 22 
and November 18; Williams, May 6
A. P. Baker vs. Leonard Meek, 9 
acres in road tract No. 28. ' Terms of 
•<sale, cash. Appraised at >$720.
X X X  
CIRCUIT COURT.
' The circuit court judges of the 
'state held their annual meeting at 
Columbus Monday, fixed the times
December 4; Ottawa, May 20 and 
December 16.
X X X
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
At Monday’s session of common 
pleas court Frank Kleberger entered 
a plea of assault and battery on 
Joseph Seiple of Roachton, and was
fined $5 and costs, which he paid 
and was discharged.
Joseph Rapola and Lewis Palumba, 
tfro young Italians from Pittsburg 
unde| Indictment for breaking into a 
Pennsylvania car ^at Latcha, and 
stealing some personal effects be­
longing- to some Italian laborers, 
pleaded guilty to larceny, and each 
was sentenced to an indeterminate 
term in the Mansfield reformatory.
The case of Ohio vs. E. L. Spafford', 
county surveyor, for falsefying his 
accounts, was set for trial October 
15.
Next week being fair week, theiif 
will be little doing in common pleas 
court.
Assignments.
The following assignment of cases 
was made for two weeks, beginning 
October 1:
Monday, October 1—Rice vs. Ton- 
togany. Board of Trade vs. Gonyer.
Tuesday, October 2—Marsh vs. 
Bldg. & Loan Ass’n. Moser vs. Prin­
gle. Bernard & Karnes vs. Ketsldr 
Davidson vs. Dwyer.
Wednesday, October 3.—Garner vs 
Hemminger. Hovey vs. Hovey. 
Sweet vs. Apel.
Thursday, October 4.—Greiner vs. 
Ohio Oil Co. Fearnside vs. Millikin.
Friday, October 5.—Ickes vs. Koes- 
ter. Dibert vs. Kohl.
Monday, October 8.—Ohio vs. Cook. 
Ohio vs. Sutton.
Tuesday, October 9.—Ohio vs. Mil­
ler.
Wednesday, October 10—Roose vs. 
First National Bank.
Thursday, October 11—McManus 
vs. Reserve Oil Co. Lutz vs. Lake 
Shore Ry. Co.
Friday, October 12—First National 
Bank vs. Diebly.
Cases Disposed Of.
C. W. Richards, receiver, vs. A. T. 
Klinger et al. Dismissed without 
prejudice, the plaintiff to pay the 
costs. . *
Alice Place vs. Martha LaPoint et 
al. De^ee for partion. Two cases.
Ruth Hamlin vs. Georg’e Ratzel et 
al. Leave to answer by Sept. 22.
The Hill & Ross Co. vs. C. W. Ry­
an. Judgment by default.
Allen H. Emerson, vs. J. G. Wil­
liams, et al. Judgment by default 
against Surverison.
The Cygnet Savings Bank Co. vs. 
Alfred Kurfess et al. Settled and 
costs paid.
H U LC E H U LC E H U LC E
Underwiear and Hosiery for the entire family direct from the mill 
?Phe Utidettivear'£ftor&
ill
o-j
X
Try Htilce’s
Rocket,.Heel
Seamless? Hose
12 1-2 cents
0 pair for 69c 
| Give double wear
STffECT MILL A G E N T .T O L E D O  0 *^
Try Hulce’s 
“Aer-Cel” 
Wash Rags 
5 cents
6 for 25c
Sanitary & good
Means Better Value for Your Money or Your Money Cheerfully 
Returned.
BUY MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
TO W E A R  R IG H T  N O W
i
c
ro
m
U ]
o-i
x
FOR MEN
Fine Peruvian Cotton
very absorbent and soft 
ALL shirts 34 to 54 
SIZES drawers 30 to 52
50c
Each
Part Natural JWooI 
Mixed with Peruvian cot.
ALL shirtsM to 54 
SIZES drawers 30 to 52 Each
75c
Three Quarter Wool
very soft, fine, no burs
ALL shirts 34 to 54 
SIZ ES d ra wers 30 to 52
$1.80
Each
FOR LADIES
Fine White Cotton
form shaped elastic ribb 
ALL vests 4 to 9 
SIZES pants 4 to 9
Velvet Finished 
line cotton silk trimmed 
A LL vests 4 to 9 
SIZES pants 4 to 9
For Children
We have a complete department 
of shirts, drawers, vests, pants or 
union suits at right prices.
25c
Each
5 0 c
Each
x
c
r
o
m
X
c
ro
m
PHONES
Home! 3380 
Bell, 405-K.
HULCEI
Mail Orders
Filled 
With Care
DELIVERY
by special boys 
or wagon.
iHULCEl
STAMPS
Blue, Brown 
or Bank.
IHULCEl
PROBATE COURT.
Arthur Gorrel, administrator of the 
estate of James T. Dewalt, has filed 
his final account.
The will of Addison J. Mason has 
been admitted to probate.
Petition by city of Bowling Green 
to appropriate property of C. H. & D. 
Ry. Co. for extension of Meeker 
street.
T. L. Butt, guardian of Sarah Butt 
has filed petition to sell real estate
Catherine D. Jerome, administra­
trix, of the estate of Arthur- E. Jer­
ome, has .filed her final account.
Jesse ih'ederick has been appoint­
ed administrator of the estate of Ann 
Frederick.
Inventory of tlie estate of David 
DeShetler filed, and petition to sell 
personal property at private sale.
b e p r o o mG
Most complete line of furniture  
■  in Wbofl county displayed so that * 
lyou^can see what you are buying1 .
; « >  Qurjs£ecialt.y is furniture and the 
.  / , ' j ppdes. ^  ^uote on thege goods 
-are ^way beipw the city prices for 
■ -  i the-same class,
B$low Are  a  Few of  
fhe Qootfs W e •  
Handle
&
.......
See our display in the Mer  
chants’ building or come to our  
large, well lighted show rooms on  
North Main street..  We will be  
pleased to show you around even  
if you don’t buy, for we know your 
trade will come at a future time.
Below Are a Fewpf  
The Goods W e 
Handle
i
f t
f t
$
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
’ ’Jylu^ic Qabinets 
Glima Gtosets 
Book Cases 
Plate Raeks 
French^Plate Mirrors 
Sideboards 
Buffets -  
Wardrobes
Iron and Brass Bedsteads 
Mattresses 
Springs 
Foot Stools 
Pedestals 
Baby Buggies 
Go Carts
China Dinner Sets 
; Lamps 
'Toilet sets
$16 to $ 2 0  
15 to $ 0 
18 to 3 5 
1.50 to 5 .0 0  
■80c to $16.
15 to 5 0 
-  2 5  to 3 8
10 to 14 
3 to 4 5
3 .5 0  to 13
2 .5 0  to 8 
25c to 2 .5 0
$ 3  to $ 5
-  6 to 4 5
2 .2 5  up 
19 t6 5 4 .9 8 
39c to 12.50  
6 to 13
75c to 3 .5 0  
2 .5 0  to 5 .0 0 
5 0  to 2 .0 0
25c up
China Berry Set, Sugars and Creams,  
Salt & Peppers, Cups and Saucers,
Water Sets 
Parlor Suits 
•Bedroom Suits 
Dining Room Chairs 
Rocking Chairs 
Morris Chairs 
Ladies’ Sewing Chair 
Reception chairs 
Hall Trees
1.69 to 2 .7 5 
2 0  to 5 3
17.50 to 5 0
8 .5 0  to 2 2
1.50 to 5 0 
II to 23
4 .5 0  to 8 
1.50 to 8
12 to 2 4 .5 0
Children’s Rockers 
Carpet Sweepers 
Paper Racks  
Clothes Hooks from 
Children’s Iron Beds from 5 .0 0  up  
Umbrella Stands for -  $ 2 .0 0  up  
Ladies’ Dressing Tables 9 .0 0  to 18  
Kitchen Cabinets 12 to 2 6  all styles  
Ladie’s Desks -  6 .5 0  to 15
Desks Roll Top -  2 2  to 3 5
Leather Covered Couches 13 to 4 5  
Velour Covered Couches 
Verona Covered Couches 
Dressers 
Chiffoniers 
Davehports and drop head 
Sofas -  -  2 0  to 125
Library Table -  7 .5 0  to 2 0
Dining Room Tables 11.50 to 5 6  
Stands -  -  75c to 2 0
Nice line of pictures from 25c up  
Domestic Sewing Machines at differ­
ent prices according to styles.
We cannot mention all the prices or  
explain all the good qualities of our  
goods, but when you want good furni­
ture at the lowest possible margin of  
profit for the dealer, call and we will  
help you all we can.
13 to 4 5 
13 to 4 5 
10 to 4 5 
6 .7 5  to 4 0
J
W . W hitker
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
£
f t
$
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
$
f t
£
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
f t
ft
Purchases Delivered to Any/ Part of
Wood County.
Inventory of the estate of Daniel 
Mears filed.
James Waugh has been appointed 
guardian of Erastus Musser.
G. W. Brown, administrator of the 
estate of Willis Garner, has filed pe­
tition to sell real estate.
Henry F. Lahr and wife have filed 
petitiqn of adoption of Cleveland and 
Grace JSnyder.
The’ hearing in the condemnation 
case of Bowling Green vs. The C., H. 
& D. Ry Co. has been continued.
X X X
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS.
Charles H. Judson of Rudolph, has 
filed suit against Jay M. Holdridge 
in which he makes the startling al­
legation that under threat of talcing 
his life he was intimidated into sign­
ing two notes, in all amounting to 
$1,540. *
Judson and Holdridge were partners 
in the mercantile business at Ru­
dolph and finally dissolved their bus­
iness relations, Holdridge taking over 
the interest of Judson, giving Judson,. 
so the plaintiff claims, his note for 
$800 in payment for his interests ill 
the business.
Judson claims that while the note 
was made payable to him it was de­
posited in the Rudolph bank by H^d- 
ridge, and thus he was deprived of 
its use.
Judson claims that on January 29, 
1906, hfe was invited to the home of 
Holdridge for the alleged purpose of 
signing some receipts, and that while 
there under threat of taking his life 
he was compelled to sign a note for 
$840 to offse’t the note he held 
against Holdridge and another note 
for $700, which amount Holdridge 
claimed was due him for goods stol­
en from the store by Judson, his 
wife apd #  sister-in-law.
Judspn was later sued by the Ru­
dolph bank bn the $700 note, which 
he was compelled to pay. He now 
seeks to attach any property which 
Holdridge may have at Rudolph, and 
has garnisheed any money which 
Holdridge may have in the Rudolph 
bank. It is claimed that Holdridge 
has disposed of the store to Napoleon 
parties and left town. The allega­
tions ^et up by Judson have caused 
a great sensation at Rudolph.
Mr. Holdridge has filed his answer, 
in which he claims that Judson ad­
mitted appropriating money and 
goods belonging to the partnership, 
and that he freely gave the notes in 
question, and that upon Judson re­
turning to him his note* for $800 that 
he returned to Judson his note for 
$840. That the entire transaction on 
the part of Judson was done freely 
and voluntarily.
X X X
LICENSES.
Thomas Armstrong, 28, oil worker, 
Portage, and Orpha Hill, 20, Liberty 
township.
Samuel Bhaer, 23, pumper, Bowling 
Green, and Myrtle Milliron, 23, Cyg- 
net. _ f
XX X
COMMISSIONERS TRANSACTIONS.
Jonas H. Hampshire retired from 
the commissioner’s office Monday, af­
ter six years' of continuous service, 
and was succeeded by W. W. Book­
man. The new board organized by 
electirfg M. R. Gorrill, president.
As a token of their esteem the 
county officials presented Mr. Hamp­
shire with a beautiful gold watch. 
Prosecutor J. E. Ladd in a very hap­
py manner, made the presentation 
speech to which Mr. Hampshire re­
sponded in a very feeling manner, 
expressing his appreciation of the 
kindly feeling which had always 
been extended to him by his fellow 
officials.
The following division of territory 
was made by the new board:
Gorrill—Center, Plain, Washing­
ton, Middleton, Perry, Webster and 
Ross.
Long—Bloom, Perrysburg, Mont­
gomery, Portage, Freedom, Troy and 
Lake.
Sockman—Henry, Jackson, Milton 
Liberty, Weston and Grand Rapids.
Next Monday the commissioners 
will receive bids for the construction 
of a new wall under the old barn s^t 
the county infirmary.
On October 2 the commissioners 
will let the contract for a new iron 
bridge and stone abutments to be 
erected 80 rods north of the south­
west corner of section 34, Montgom­
ery township.
The commissioners on Wednesday, 
viewed the John H. Hanna ditch in 
Jackson township. On Thursday 
they viewed the Fred Searle ditch in 
Ross township, and today they go to 
Middleton township, to view the Mer­
cer ditch.
Road Contracts.
Tuesday the commissioners award­
ed the following stone road contracts:
The Smith-Bucher road in Mont­
gomery and Perry townships to E. T. 
Reed at $1.40% per cubic yard for 
stone, 15 cents per cubic yard for 
grading, and 3% cents per foot for 
drainage.
The Oregon road from the Lucas 
county line to the Maumee pike, to 
Geo E. Mercer Stone Co. at $1.22 for 
stone and 14 cents for grading.
The John Barton road in Weston
township, to C. W. Ryan and Geo. E 
Mercer at $1.59 for stone and 14 cents 
for grading.
Bridge Contracts.
The following contracts were 
awarded Tuesday:
Stone bridge abutments, Portage 
township, to W. I. Van Wagner at 
$5.69 per perch.
Concrete culvert, Center township, 
near residence of J. F Schroder, to 
Irvin Thompson at $5.29. Seven oth­
er bidders.
Concrete culvert near residence of 
L. Forrest, Center township, to Irvin 
Thompson at $5.24. Eight other bid 
ders.
Concrete culvert, near residence oi 
Robt. Forrest, Center township, to 
Irvin Thompson at $5.27. Eight oth 
er bidders
Stone bridge abutments, sec. 8 
Troy township, to Albert Zeigler at 
$5.49. Three other bidders.
Stone bridge abutments, sec. 20 
Lake township, to Philip Klaar.
Iron bridge,- sec. 8, Troy township 
to Central Concrete and Construction 
Co., at $120.88. Four other bidders.
Iron bridge, sec. 20, Lake township, 
to Central Concrete & Construction 
Co. on plans submitted, at $150.09. 
Five other bidders.
XXX
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
The court house was practically de­
serted Tuesday and Wednesday, the 
county officials having gone to the 
Republican congressional convention 
to pull the wires for E. G. McClel­
land.
Receiver iAddison Mercer has 
wound up the affairs of the Wood 
County Co-operative company which 
conducted a store at Portage. The 
court allowed him $80 for his ser­
vices, D. R. Jones was allowed $65 
attorney fees, A. M. Abbott, master 
commissioner, was given $15, and 
the court costs amounted to $13.84.
At a joint meeting of the commis­
sioners of Wood and Ottawa coun­
ties on the Muntler ditch matter, the 
petition asking that the summit in 
Packer creek be torn out was dis­
missed. Just what will now be done 
by the petitioners remains to be -seen.
Before leaving for Newark Mon­
day, J. W. Hassenfratz, former as­
sistant surveyor, stated that he re­
signed because Surveyor Spafford in­
sisted on his giving him a “rake-off” 
of one dollar per day on his salary.
The force in the auditor’s office has 
completed assorting, cancelling and 
filing1  ditch bonds to tfie ‘ amount of 
$40,000. The bonds on each ditch are 
placed in a sealed envelope and filed 
with the original papers for handy 
reference.
Augusta B. Bolan has filed suit 
against George C. Diehl for $611.12, 
which she claims is still due her as 
her share of ^he* Henry Diehl estate.
The Standard Stock Food Co. has 
filed an amended petition against F. 
S. Shoffstall for $560, for goods sold 
and delivered.
C. M. Smith of the, State Bureau 
of Uniform Accounting, arrived in 
the city Wednesday, and entered up­
on the annual inspection of the town­
ship and school district officers’ 
books.
Miss Stella Woodford is a new 
clerk in the auditor’s office.
Antioch’s New President.
Springfield, O., Sept. 20.—In the 
presence of 1,500 people Dr. S. D. 
Fess, formerly with the University of 
Chicago, was inaugurated president of 
Antioch college at Yellow Springs, O., 
over which Horace Mann once pre­
sided.
Killed by Rusty Nail.
Xenia, O., Sept. 20.—John H. Colvin-. 
67, an undertaker of New Burlington, 
died of gangrene, which developed 
from a wound in his right foot caused 
by a rusty nail on which he stepped.
Molders Laid Off*
Newark, O., Sept. 20.—Over 70 
molders were laid off at the Wehrle 
stove foundry. The cause of the ac 
tion was not announced.
Hand Torn Off.
Dresden, O., Sept. 20.—T. J. Comer, 
a well known grocer and miller, had 
his left hand torn off in his flouring 
mill.
PoMce Chief Removed.
St. Louis, Sept. 20.—Matthew Kiely, 
chief of police, who was on trial a 
week before the police commissioners 
on charges of neglect of duty, was dis­
missed from the department. The 
commissioners appointed as chief of 
police to succeed him Captain Ed­
mond P. Creecy The commissioners 
sustained all the charges against 
Kiely.
—Bowling Green may yet prohibit 
the filthy habit of expectorating on 
the sidewalks. An ordinance to that 
effect was7  introduced at Monday 
evening's session of the city council.
The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation is over. Again the school 
bell rings at morning and at noon, 
again with tens of thousands the 
hardest kind of work has begun, the 
renewal of which is a mental and 
physical strain to all except the most 
rugged. The little girl that a few 
days ago had roses in her cheeks, 
and the litle boy whose lips were 
then so red you would have insisted 
that they had been “kissed by straw­
berries,” have already lost something 
of the appearance of health. Now is 
a time when many children should be 
given a tonic, which may avert much 
serious trouble and we know of no 
other so highly to be recommended' 
as Hood’s Sarsaparilla which strength­
ens the nerves perfects digestion and 
assimilation and aids mental develop­
ment by building up the whole sys­
tem.
LUCKEY’S NFW BANK
OPENS OCTOBER 1ST.
The Exchange Bank company at 
Luckey has about completed its new 
building at a cost of about $1,200, 
and the bank will be opened for busi­
ness on October 1.
The bank will be in charge of A. 
D. Rees of Pemberville, as cashier. 
Tony Kroetz is president, Murt Good- 
ell, treasurer and S. P. Hathaway, 
secretary.
The other directors are: G. F.
Claus, W. F. Myers, W. L. Kurfess, 
G. E. Landwehr. Prospects are 
bright for a fine business from the 
start for the bank, as the business 
men of Luckey and the farmers in 
the vicinity have promised it their 
support.
d r .  M a h o u
Will make regular visits, and may bo 
consulted Free of Charge in Eng­
lish, German and French at
OTTAWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
4, HOTEL DUMONT.
BOWLING GREEN, FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 5, HOTEL MILLIKIN.
FREMONT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
6, HOTEL JACKSON.
SPECIALIST KOK ALL CHRONIC, 
PRIVATE, SURGICAL DISEASES.
Dr. Mahon is a graduate of the lead­
ing College in the United States,, and 
has had special training in the great 
Hospitals and Universities.
Through his many years of success­
ful practice he has attained the power 
of Diagnosing Diseases at a glance.
Dr. Mahon has the largest private-  
practice in the United States,, and hia 
reco/d of wonderful cures Is second to 
none in the world. Every case he un­
dertakes he guarantees.
Dr. Mahon has extensive laborato­
ries and uses Vegetable Remedies.
His motto has always been, * .‘Hon« 
est Treatment and Low Charges.” '
Dr. Mahon’s Specialties:
Stomach, Bowel, -  Liver Diseases.-— 
Such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Di­
arrhoea, etc., cured under guarantee 
by Specific VEGETABLE REMEDIES 
to act in harmony with the food.
Throat, Lyng, Nasal, Ear-Disease#. 
Such as Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma*, 
Consumption, Deafness cured -:by in­
halation with Medicated Gases.. The 
worst cases of Catarrh cured by thia 
method in from 2 to 3 months.,;
All Chronic and Desperate Diseases. 
Such as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu­
ralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, 
Brain and Nervous Exhaustion, S'ciafr 
lea, Salt Rheum, Scrofula,' speedily 
•cured.
GANCER positively cured without 
the use of the knife.
TAPE WORM removed in four houra 
without starvation.
EPILEPTIC FITS cured by the new. 
method.
Deformities and Surgical Diseases. 
Spinal Curvature, Club Feet, Joint af­
fections, Tumors, Growths,- &c. All 
surgical operations successfully per­
formed. Heart Disease cured. PILES 
AND RECTAL DISEASE curedin a 
few weeks; no cutting; no injection; 
they disappear like magic.
Female Diseases. No humiliating 
exposure or examination. No Naur 
seating Drugs. Painless Method. The 
worst cases of Female Trouble* yield 
rapidly to our splendid method of 
treatment for those diseases. We ful­
ly restore your womanhood.
Kidney .and Bladder Diseases.-— 
Bright’s Disease, .Diabetes, too tr& 
fluent evacuations of . the, Bladder;bum- 
ing. and smarting sensations, Enlarged 
P,rostrate... Pain in.. the Back and 
Loins, Debilitating, Discharges of a 
mucous or other nature. Stricture; we 
speedily cure.
Varicocele and Hydrocele.—We cure 
In a few weeks by our German meth­
ods.
Nervous Debility.—Exhausted Vital­
ity, Loss of Memory, Confusion of 
Ideas, Aversion to Society, Threaten- 
ed Insanity. Pimples on the Face, 
Lost Vigor, Impotency, the result of 
early sintul habits and later excesses, 
wei cure under guarantee by our nev­
er failing method. If these unfortu­
nate sufferers who have failed to get 
cured from the American methods 
will give our European Method a trial 
they will be restored to full manhood 
and vigor. Parties suffering from, any 
kidney or sexual disease, should bring 
about two ounces of urine for exam* 
Ination.
Constitutional Blood Poison, and all
Skin Diseases, Pain in the Bones, Ul­
cers, Skin Eruptions, Sore Throat, 
Hair Falling Out, Pimples, Headache, 
etc. By the European Method we. 
eradicate every taint of poison from- 
the system.
Patients treated successfully through 
correspondence. Send foil descrip­
tion of- your cases or write for symp* 
tom blank. Address.
DR. MAHON,
119 Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohiok
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will he received 
by the Board of Trustees of Liberty 
township, Wood county, Ohio, at the 
office of the clerk of said towhBhip 
in Rudolph, Ohio, until one o’clock p. 
m. on Saturday, October 6th, 1906, 
for the construction of one mile of 
stone road improvement in said town­
ship, according to plans and specifi­
cations on file in the office of said 
township clerk. Each bid must be 
accompanied by a certified eheck for 
$500.00 made payable to the Board 
of Trustees as a guarantee of the 
good faith of the bidder. The Trus­
tees reserve the right to reject any 
or all bids, or to accept the lowest 
responsible bid.
By order of the Trustees,
J. C. FRIEND, Clerk.
Rudolph, O., Sept. 15, 1906. 
21Sept2w
»T°nC^ l NTlNB OK ALL KINDS, *T DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
—Robert Householder and wife at­
tended the funeral of Amos Ladd at 
Bradner, Tuesday.
The Bicycle will be given 
away Monday evening, 
October 1st at 7:30. Be 
present with yonr tickets 
if possible.
SHERMAN’S
North Baltimore, Ohio.