Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 3

BLIGAN Home Phone No. 2D Farmer Phone 127-A ESTABLISHED 1857 ANGOLA, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. VOLUME UV. NO. 45 BEN REP i ii ii i 1 1 DELLKIWOHNSTON UPSET STOMACH I.YhIA A.

MICHAEL JUSTA FEW REMINDERS CURING CATARRH VIII SELLS LIE BADGERLEPER DIES Passes Away After Five Long Years of Affliction. Event, of twenty- our years ago thU week. Mrs. Sarah Stout died at Flint, Nov. 3d, aged years.

Mrs. Hulda Little, of Otsego, died Oct. 21, aged 20 years. Born, October 26th, to David West I and wife, at Orland. a son.

Horn, Oct. 2Sth, at Meta. to Alon-jshe to Williams and wife, a son. I George Crandall died at the home! of his mother in Otsego Nov. 1st.

Eugene Sharp and Llllie Swift were married at Hamilton. Oct. Jacob Malone and wife, of Orland. are happy over the arrival of a son. Nov.

27th. Lew Pixlev has shipped 3.000 bar-1 rels of apples from Steuben county! to Omaha this fall. George Relnoehl. of DeKalb. an il Cora M.

Frederick, of Salem, were I married October 2Sth. I If the town of Angola wants to pay some one for a broken leg. it is quite probable the want. will be rea-jfor lir.ed if the sidewalks are neglected! Besides her husband and two chil-much longer. I dren above mentioned, she leaves two Henry West, of Jackson township.

I sold SoO pounds of dried apples in I Anecla one day last week, all the! work of his own household. No Idle bands in that home. Allie Chadwlck writes from Wich ita county, Kansas, that he and F. Stephens. Charles Myers and Will Waterhouse have each taken up a section of land in that state.

At the home or the onde par- ents In Angola. October 2Sth. occur- red the marriage of Harry E. Reed.lble, pastor of the Methodist Episco- of Kalamar.oo. and Miss Jennie Stea-lpal ly.

President Sniff performing the ceremony. MMJAIGII-LATTA REUNION On October 16th. 1910. at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ladd, in Colon.

Michigan, occurred the second an nual reunion of the Silbaugh and Latta families. The day was a model one. the guests In excellent spirits and everything passed off pleasantly. A fine dinner was ser ved to which all did ample Justice. Those present from a distance were Milo Silbaugh and wife, of Sherwood, Michigan: Moses Latta and wife, Jo seph Rohrbaugh and wife, of Orland.

and Mrs. OUie Silbaugh and two daughters Bertha and Mabel, of Crooked Creek, lnd. The shades of nicht were falling before the rom- pany realized the day was spent, and goodbye's were said with many a hand-shake, and hopes were expres- sed by all for another meeting of this kind another year. Milo Silbaugh movej to Hamilton in 1872. She was chosen president, and Mrs.

Car- iMVes to moUrn one son, one grand-rie Silbaugh. secretary and treasur- five hrother and throo iB. thls Ufe on November 1910. In the year 1864 she was married to Jacob Michael, and to them were born two children. Elton S.

Michael, of Ray, and Mrs. Lura P.atley, of Fremont, lnd. For several years she was a successful school teacher. Since her marriajte has had contluous residence In Fremont. Her departure was a great shock to her family and the entire community.

There was no premon- ition of the approaching disease and her sickness was of but little more than two hours duration. That Mrs. Michael exercised the qualities of true friendshtD was verv strongly attested by the large number of neighbors and friends who gath- lore at her late home to pay the last honors that earth can bestow. She was a loving and faithful wife and a fend mother who cheerfully perform- led the sacred ministries of an un- wearied hand and a devoted heart her family. grand children.

Leon and Walker Michael, also three brothers and three sistrs. Charles Burdick. of Omaha. Nebraska; Frederick Bur dick. of Genesee, Idaho; Frank Burdick.

of Sturgis. Michigan; Mrs. M. Waterhouse. of Coldwater, and Mrs.

Harriet Chadwick. of Angola, and Mrs. Melissa Gilbert, of Coldwater. Funeral services were conducted at her late residence in Fremont, on Nov. 3.

1910, by the Rev. M. S. Mar- church in Angola, after which in terment took place in the Fremont cemetery. MRS.

ELIZABETH WEIR, A pioneer resident of Hamilton. died at the home of her son; Frank Weir, In Angola, Thursday morninar, Oct. 27, 1910. at 10 oVlock. The.

cause of her death was cancer. The funera, wag hel(1 from the Methodist Episcopal church in Hamilton at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. R. II.

Morrison officiating. Interment in Hamilton cemetery. The members of the W. R. C.

and Pythian Sisters oi wnicn orders Airs, weir was a faithful member, were in attendance at the funeral in a body. The floral tributes of respect were many and beautiful. Elizabeth Sewell was born in Tuscarawas county. Ohio, September 3, 1823. and departed this Hfe at the age of s7 years month and LM days.

She was married to Welr March 23. 1867. and re- Arc V. hnchon ond fathom hovinnr V. II II VI HU I I lib, preceded her to that better world.

A few weeks prior to her death she put on Christ in baptism and unit- ed with the M. E. church at Ham- llton. MARY RUTH ROSE Mary Ruth, the fourth daughter of Erwln ant Alice Rose, was born Dec 16' 1906: died ct 24 1910- Thls beautiful, bright-eyed little girl made herself doubly dear to her parents and friends from the fact that severe "Iness had been her portion ofttlmes during her short life. Two years he at death's door for weeks, her Hfe seeming to hang in the bal- ance.

doubtful which way the scales turn- but at length it turned ln "er ravor. and slowly she was nursed back to health. Her last ill- ness was or snort duration, tier fra11 body was to weak to arrest the unnara Prsress or me racKing nis- ease, and the sweet little life went peacefully out. Her passing marked the first break in the family circle. This passing is but an opportunity ro welcome father, mother brother, sis ters and loved ones to a blessed un broken family circle beyond.

Sweet i r.l very precious is the memory of little Ruth. May her pure innocent be an invitation to all to live in erpetual fellowship with the re- oeemea. DANIEL IiOOP Was born in Coshocton county. Ohio. January 8th, 1823, and died October 28.

1910, aged 87 years. 9 months and 20 days. When the de- ceased was nine years of age he re- moved with his parents to Holmes county, Ohio, where he lived until 1844. when he moved to DeKalb county. Indiana.

In 1857 he was united in marriage with Mary Ann Aultman and lived near Fairfield Center for thirteen years. To this union were born ten children, eight jsons and two daughters, six of the sons still living In 1907 the do ceased was bereft of a true and faith- ml Hfe companion by the death of his wife, which loss he never ceased to mourn until their reunion in the world beyond. Funeral services were Conducted at Dressed In "Rlack and lellow" Not "foot ball colors" but the col- of tne carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and a mTwtitto I see tbat y0U get 6 genuine Foley I Honey and Tar in a yellow carton Wnh Black letters. II. E.

Krat. tnes Sick Headache, Nervousness, IHw.lnos am! Uiliousncs H. E. Krat. guarantees Mt-o-na Stomach Tablets to cure upset stomach or an? rase of indigestion or Tnoney hark.

And a large box costs but 50c. There is no remedy on earth so for 95 per rent of the ailments of the stomach as the prescription town the world over as Mi-o-na. Ml-o-na stops the misery of a distressed stomach in five minutes, tt irlves instant aid and comfort to a Hour or gassy stomach; it stops heart hum and heaviness promptly. But Ml-o-na stomach tahtets do not fop at relief they are guaranteed to Mire. And they do cure; and If ynu could look through a fe wthous- and of testimonials that come to us trnm former arnpniir tliin nf the i marvelous curative value of Mlona stomach tablets you would be Just enthusiastic as we are.

If you are out of sorts and the vlomach Is the cause, get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today. In 24 hours you will feci more cheerful; In a week the sunshine will again come Into your life: In two weeks you will be able to cat anything you want. will sleep perfectly and will be vigorous and full of energy. Don't hesi tate ottry Miona: they never disap point. Sometimes Ihe simplest stom- rl trouble causes misery of the en tire bodv.

Mlona will set your stoiv- rh right In a day. Sold by II. Krat and druggists oery where. Encourage LaugMec. A famous dnMor once said: "En- touraee your child to be merry and to laugh alound.

A good hearty laugh ex pand the chest and makes the blood Vrmn.t merrily alone Commend me a good laugh not to a little, snlg- Itlng been, but to one that will sound all through the house. It will not only do your child good, but will be a benefit to all who hear, and be Important means of driving the tduos awar from a dwelling Merri ment Is very catching, and spreads in a remarkable manner, few being able t.v resist the contacion. A hearty laugh is delightful harmony: tndeed. It Is the most pleasing of all music." SMX AFFECTION'S Whether on Infant or Grown Person Cured by Zcmo and Zonm Soap AN UNUSUAL OFFKK The Jackson drug store says to very person, be it man, woman or child, who has an Irritated, tender or itching sktn to come to our store and procure a bottle of 7.EMO and a rake 7.KMO soap and if you are not entirely satisfied with results, come back and get your money. So con fldent are we of the efficacy of this clan.

simple treatment that we make! you this unusual offer. Zemo is a clean liquid for external tue that has cured so many cases of eema. nhumes. dandruff and other forms of ekin eruptions. Zemo and r.emo soap are the most economical i a well as the motst effective and cleanest treatment for affectons of the skin or scalp, whether on Infant or jtrown person.

Heroism. tn the obscurity of retirement, amid the squalid poverty and revolting pri vations of a hovei. scenes of magnanimity and selflenlal are often seen. much beyond the beUef as the prac tlse of the great; a heroism borrowing ho support, cither from the gate of the many or the admiration of the tew. yet flourishing amidst ruins, and en the cmnnes oi ire grave; a spectacle as stupendous lit the moral world at the falls of the Missouri la the nat and.

HVr that mighty cat aract. ned to Its grandeur nlv there at no eyes to ap freclat. ts msfinifieence. FALLING HAIR Uton I'-Mly le Stopped; AImi Haml in AT and Itching Scnl If Parisian Sage doesn't stop fall ing hair. lt hlng si alp.

and eradit.ate dandruff In two weeks H. E. Kratt tsnds ready to refund your money tthout argument or red tape of any kind. Parisian Sage will put a fas rinating radiance into any woman's kal In few days. Susanne alahan.

or Motet Bucyru Ohio, on March 2... wrote: "Mother hair began to come nut very badly and her scalp in was so sore it very hard to do anything for It. Parisian Sage proved Grand Succe every way. Her hair stopped coming out. dandruff all disappeared, soreness all left the scalp and her hair Is coming In agala very nicely." Iirge bottle 50 cents at II.

E. Kratt'a Actton of Thunderbolt An extraordinary phenomenon a teen tn New Zealand recently when rfcat Is supposed to have been a thun rbolt struck and shattered the Grand hotel flagstaff Rotorua The Ctilde at the hotel describes the thun derbolt, which resembled a ball ot fire, as falling Into the yard like a meteor to within a foot of the ground Cve feet away from where she noud It tsve a great flash, the fl.voe b'tn I tag her for a moment, then rose, soar l3f like a balloon over the roof of the botcl. It struck the flagstaff and ex rlodeJ with a loud noise. For pains ln the side or chest dam- a piece of flannel with Chamber- Un't Liniment and bind it on over tic seat of rain. There Is nothing tetter.

For sale by II. E. Krati. all of of of On Wednesday afternoon. Nov.

2d, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, occurred one of the most auspicious events of the season when Worthy A. Heller was united in mar- riage to Catherine H. Johnston by Edward L.

Branham, pastor of the! Christian church at Ashley. The 1 brlde wore a beautiful hand embroidered gown of light blue Mar-puesette and the groom wore the con ventional black. Miss Mabel York played the wedding march by Men- delessohn, during which the couple took their places under the chande- Her In the front room. After the ceremony they received me congrat- illations of the seventy-five or more guests who were present. Those I from 0f town were.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilbert, of Pleasant Lake; Miss Ella Baxter, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fast, of Mete; and Mr. and Mrs.

John Deller. together wlth two cousins. Howard and Wal-1 tor Poller, from the country. The house was tastily decorated with yellow, white and red chrysanthe- mums arranged very effectively about the rooms. Light refreshments con sisting of chocolate bon-bons, ice cream and cake were served.

The bride and groom were preparing to take their immediate departure for Waterloo to catch the afternoon train SiMJh not get to do so. however, before an abundant shower of rice had greeted them from all directions. The hap- py couple will spend Wednesday eve- nine with friends in South Bend, after which they go to Muskegon, Michigan, to spend a week or more of their wedding tour. Mr. Heller has their home already furnished and thev will soon soon be at home at their own residence three and one- half miles north of Ashley.

The presents were many, useful and cost ly, which proves conclusively that a cre.tt many friends as well as the editor wish them well In their new- life. Ashley News. LETTER FROM JOHN V. SNYIER John W. Snyder, who with his wife and son Kenneth left Angola on October 22tul for Kansas City In no automobile, has written a letter par ing they bad quite a serious time, es pecially in Missouri where thev en countered mud, hills and streams thai were without bridges.

They broke three springs, one and over once, but all escaped in jury. When about 119 miles from Kj.nsas City. Mr. and Mrs. Snjder the train into the city, and loft Kenneth to wait for repairs.

Since his departure from Anto'a, Mr. Snvder has come into possession some history regarding 'ns especially great-grandfather. P.mon Snyder. This he did no in ml for publication, but the friend to whom the letter was written has permuted us to use a portion (i me which appears in full in volume 2 of the National encyclo 1 tn and grew to a man of great influence In local affairs, being a Justice of the peace in his home town for twelve years. In 1790 he was chosen a member of the state constitutional convention.

In 179 he was elected to the legislature and re-elected in 1S0S, and for six years was speaker of the house. Later he was elected governor of Pennsylva nia, serving three terms or nine years After the close or this otnee he was elected to the state senate and served in this office until his death." Both Speedy nnd F.ffecUve This indicates the action of Fol ey Kidney Pills as S. Parsons. Battle Creek. illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills.

These cured me entire ly of all my ailments. I was troubled with backache and severe shooting I pains with annoying urinary irreg- ularlttes. The steady use of Foley Kidnev Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my htchst recommendation. H.

E. KraU. Borrowers of Books. I have not bound the poems yet. wait till people have done borrow- Ing them.

I think I shall get a chala and chain them to my shelves, and people may come and read them at chain's length. For of those who borrow, some read slow, some mean to read, but don't read; and some neither read nor meant to read, but borrow to leave you an opinion of their sa- racttv. I must do my money borrow. tng friends the Justice to say that 1 there is notnmg oi tnis caprice or wantonness of alienation tn them, 1 nen inej uurruw uij money mey never fail to make use of It. Charles Lamb.

The soothine snrav of Ely's LI quld Cream rtalm. used In an atom- Uer. is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks.

Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and It never falls to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c, Including spraying tube, or is mailed by Ely 56 Warren street, New York. Accept our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucuous membrane is. one may say, the interior lining of the body.

Catarrh therefore may exist In any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the musous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and nature fails to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ hich has been afflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended should. The result is complication upon complication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-Tone will do wonders toward overcoming cattarrh.

It Is made from the prescription of a famous physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this remedy was an enviable one. We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall-Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer any one could make and should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices "0c and $1.00.

Remember you can obtain it only at The Rexalt Store. A. Frysinger. Smokeless Frying Pan. A frying pan said to prevent nmoK and odors from emanating from th food being cooked, even unions being Included, is described ln Popular Mechanics.

One side of the wall of th pan has an extra section of wall at tached. At this poin th? Inner wall is cut low, and between the two Is an opening. With the cover In position on the pan the natural draft of the cooking range starts a circulation through the pan and over the food being cooked, this circulation drawing all smoke and odors down into the fire chamber. HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILI CURE ECZEMA "We Prove It-Why waste time and money experimenting with greasy salves and lotions, trying to drive the eczema germ from underneath the skin when the Jackson drug store guarantees ZEMO, a clean liquid preparation for external use to rid the skin of the germ life that causes the trouble? One application will relieve the itching and often times one bottle is sufficient to cure a minor case of eczema. In over two thousand towns and cities in America, the leading druggist has the agency for Zemo and he will tell you of the marvelous cures made by this clean, simple treatment.

Zemo is recognized as the cleanest and most popular treatment for zeraa, pimples, dandruff and all other forms of skin or scalp affections whether on infant or grown person. Will you try a bottle on our recommendation? H. C. Jackson's drug tore. eow "Blue Blood." Don't boast of your inherent "blue bloodedness." nor of the "blue blood" of your ancestry.

Science makes a lobster of you If you do. and in this way: No vertebrate ever has been found by Professor Reichert to possess "blue blood." He Say3 It Is a fiction as applied to man, but that lobsters and crabs' blood show the bluish tint ln marked degree. Don't be a lobster use some other boasting phrase that will stand analytical research. NO REASON FOR DOUBT A Statement of Facts Racked by a Strong Guarantee We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where we fail we will supply the medicine free.

Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, effective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener and tonic. They re-establish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by any one at any tome. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy action.

Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipation and it3 attendant evils. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. A.

Fryslngor. Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. This Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs.

M. Summers, Box Notre Dame, wil send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, write her today If your children trouble you ln this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It cannot help it. This treatment also cures adults and.

aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Have you Been the elegar new line of cut glass at Frank S. Day's jewelry store? tf. Strange and Profitable Occupation of an English Girl. Gets $2,500 Year From Clients Whe Regulate Their Clocks by Time She Obtains at Earth's Latitudinal Center.

tendon When Halley's comet set Europe sating skyward, no society beauty was more eagerly courted by enterprising photographers than was the comet by the patient astronomers Greenwich, whose photographic telescopes were kept searching the to note the arrival of the periodic visitor on the sensitive plat the camera. Nor was the vigilance unrewarded. More than one distinct Impression of the brilliant object is now on view at the Royal observatory, Greenwich. This success has revived Interest In this historic Institution by the Thames. but few outside scientific circles fcmvw much of the history and details the almost conventional group of buildings on That fair bill where hoary sages boast To name the stars and oount the heavenly host.

Yet probably no hill In the world has had so strangely varied a history, Of played so Important a part in the affairs of men. The granite line across the footpath on Its summit Is the meridian from which the longitude on every British map and chart ts calcu lated. All England sets Its time by the mean solar clock; anA In addition to the dally and nightly observations of the heavens, elaborate records are kept of diurnal changes In the temperature and humidity, the direction and force of the wind, the amount of it- The Tower of Greenwich. sunshine and rainfall, the earth's mag net ism and a host of meteorological matters forming a science of dally Increasing importance and interest There Is ealvaim inapnot to dock, fixed on the outside wall of the I observatory, and divided Into 24 hours. There are still many who believe this clock Is kept going by the sun.

They reai from wntch urtt- isners cnec ineir uauy progress, me vv, "lUM.i vur ui I buildings of the observatory. Is cor rected by observation of the stars Woman Selling the Time. very clear night, and every morning before ten o'clock the mean solar rlnrk Is checked from it. The latter Is housed below the tlmeball on the tower which dominates the hill and is lu magnetic connection with the clock In the boundary wall, which has fur nlshed the correct time tn mnniioM to the hill since It was placed there In 1S52. iii mis gaitano-magneMC ClOCK the wall comes every Monday a worn an who makes $2,500 a year out of the queerest occupation In England.

Sha sells the time to Ixmdon watchmakers Her name Is Miss Belleville of Maidenhead. Eighty years ago the then astronomer royal suggested to her father that If he took the correct ed tlma on a certified chronometer iiu ouuui nna nu merous clients. to he bought a fa- iui hip uune oi aex. one ot the sons of George and soon worked up a business with tt. When he died his widow sold the time un sne reached the age of eighty-one, and then she handed the ousinesa over 10 ner aaugnter, When Miss Belleville visits Green wlch at the beginning of every week her chronometer la corrected and she Is given an official certificate, rrora that her customers correct their watches and clocks.

I "I don't believe there is any other medb ine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Reruedv." writes Jirs. raneis Turpln. Junction City, Oregon. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by H.

E. Kratt. ill i MitniiMri Lwl Lived Life of Seclusion in Building Set Apart for Him at the National Soldiers' Home in Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Wis.

Albert S. O'Gor-man is dead. Milwaukee's leper, after nearly Ave years of retreat In a little brick house on the grounds of the Soldiers' home, is no more. Death came quietly. It was the gradual dissolution of a body wasted by disease, that could no longer find strength to meet the daily strain demanded of It O'Gorman was a soldier.

He served many years In the regular army, see ing service throughout the east and west. He Joined the ranks when the war with Spain broke out, and was one of the foremost in Cuba and the Philippines. It was while with the army In the Islands that he contracted the disease which brought his death. Upon his return from war, O'Gor man entered the regular service In various army posts. Then he was taken 111.

He asked a pension, and permission to enter a soldiers home. The request was readily granted. A month ly Income of $72 was allowed him by the government. He was ordered to the Milwaukee national home. Then, and not ttll then, did O'Gorman learn the true character of his malady.

He was examined by staff physicians, who diagnosed his disease as leprosy. There was no help for him, they said, and preparations were made to arrange for his comfort during his lifetime. In a corner of the grounds a small brick house, once the home of one of the officials, was set aside for him. It was a two-story structure, with three rooms a living room, a kitchen and a bedroom. Furniture and books, uten-sfls and regulation clothing were furnished him.

and he settled down to live the life of a recluse during the remainder of his days. That was five years ago. During the Intervening time, O'Gorman lived O'Gorman and His Abode. almost happily. Two of his dally meals he prepared himself on the cook stove In his little kitchen.

Each day an orderly brought his dinner to him. Tobacco was supplied in abundance. Papers and books were plentiful. He was a deeply religious character, and spent much time reading the Bible, sitting on the low steps of his dwelling, basking in the sun. To look at the man, one would not realize that he was the victim of the most horrible of diseases.

He was inclined to a pleasant personality. None of the horror or fear of the evident Indications of leprosy were shown. O'Gorman suffered especially during the winter time. Cold weather, he complained. Increased the steady aches and pains to which he was subjected.

During last winter, he failed slowly but steadily. Spring came, and he rallied slightly: but his system was too far gone, and the convalescence proved only temporarily. O'Gorman was born In Ireland In 1856 It was in 1874 that he came to the United States. He settled near St. Paul, and It was from there that he was recruited into the regular army.

The case of the patient attracted much attention throughout the country. He was one of two Individuals in the United States afflicted with the plague. Several times the state department and the secretary of war considered transferring his case from Milwaukee, but there were no leper colonies where he might be sent, and It was decided finally, that he could be best fered for In the little brick building ln which he made his home. Canada' Mounted Police. Winnipeg, Ont.

Undoubtedly the best and most efficient police and military organization In the world is the Northwestern mounted police. Although not strong in numbers, the very sight of their scarlet coats seems to instill respect for law and order and their presence In northwestern Canada is given as the cause of the cessation of outlawry ln districts patrolled by them and an increase on the frontier of the states. These scarlet-garbed police are taught how to live in the saddle. From headquarters they are sent to the far off forts in the Klondike, Yukon or other distant posts for two years' service. Good Results Always Follow The use of Foley Kidney Pills.

They are upbuilding, strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action and quick in results. II. E. Kratz.

it er. ONE OF THE GUESTS. S1LVEV REUNION The sixth annual reunion of the Silvev family was held Oct. 29. 1910.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weicht at Salem Center, lnd. The forenoon was spent in visiting, telling stories and merriment of all kinds, and at the noon hour when the summons was given, all repaired to the dining room where a sumptu- ous dinner was served, such a one as farmers know how to serve. After dinner the assemblage was called to order by the president.

Fred Silvey, and a short program was given af- ter which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fred Silvov nrpsident: Wm. Ammertnan. vice-preMdent; Vern Weicht. secre- tary; Libbie Richardson. Blanch Am- merman and Effie Weicht.

committee on dinner; Gretchen Silvey and Car- mah Weicht. committee on enter- tainment. The next reunion will be hiH th. hnm of Mrs Lihhie Richardson, the second Saturday in October. 1911.

HUltERT EUGENE SHARITT Son of Frank and Luella Sharitt, was born in Angola, Indiana. Oct. 26, 1901, and died in Ashley. Indiana, Oct. 16th.

1910, aged eight years. 11 months and 20 days. Although so short a time to tarry here, who shall I sa-v ne has not accomplished as much 88 many who are given years to dwell upon the earth. Huberts was an example of what a bright, faith ful, honest child should be. A lad of more than ordinary ability and an exceptionally sweet singer he will be greatly missed in the home, In school and in the Sunday school.

He leaves to mourn their great loss a father, mother, five brothers, two sisters, tkrfA rranrinnrents. uncles, ennta anil many other relatives and friends. He was such a winsome lad that he endeared himself to all who knew him. While his parents "are nearly prostrated with grief over his un timely death, they know that his be- ing called home has added to the Joy of the little sister who so dearly loved Hubert and was called home when he was but a babe of less than two years! and that both are now safe with the one who said. "Suffer little children I I I I I to come unto me and forbid them County Line church by Elder A.

Mc-not, for of such is the kingdom of Clellan. Interment in County Line heaven." cemetery. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most' delicate women or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for reg- ulating the bowels. For sale by E.

Kratz..