The Fairmount News from Fairmount, Indiana • Page 4

Yi cy 7i A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special pre Sid-Darling, 1012 Howard street rort Huron, writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWit's Little EaiJy Risers are far the host pills I have ever used." They never gripe. Hahne O'Mara. FAIRMOUNT GRYSTflL I6E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX Pure Ice, Mineral Waters, Ice Cream, Sweet Cream, Special Cream Flavors to Order. Phone 131.

Fairmount, Ind, Our Trices and Deliuery are the same in July and August as in December and January. We want no cinch. FAIRMOUNT CRYSTAL ICE CO. For state's attorney there are several names mentioned. But at this time there seems to be but one candidate.

scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a cele brated German physiciau and is acknowledged to be one of the most for- unate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds aud Lung rouble of the severest nature, remov ing as it does, the cause-of the affec- ion and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not au experimental medicine but has stood the test for years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sales every season confirms.

wo million bottles sold annualy. Boschee's German Syrup was introduc ed into the United States in 18C8, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary couch. rice 75 cents. Get Green's Prize Almanac.

W. B. Conner. Obituary. The Huntington Herald of recent date contained the obituary of Mrs.

Agnes Ltllie McFarlan, mother of Emma Bryan, deceased wife of A. D. Bry-au, of this city. "Mrs. Agnes Lulie McFarlan the aged mother of Mrs.

A. II. Wagner, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, on Randolph street Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. "Mrs. McFarlan was aged over eieh- ty-three years.

She was born iu Greentown, Berwickshire, Scotland, January, 1818, and came to America with her husband aud four children, locatiug in Huntington, in 18G4. Mr. Mcbttrlan was the foreman of the Lillie lime quarries east of the city. iier husband died in 1880. Surviving children are Mrs.

A. H. Waener of this city, James McFarlan of Oregon City, Oregon. Of her father's family, their still survive her brother, James Lillie of hankakee. Mrs.

Arthur. of Ca vker City, two sisters in The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of Dr. Waener at 2 o'clock. Rev. M.

L. Donahey conducted the ser vices and the burial was held Mt. Hope. "Mrs. McFarlan was a woman warm ly esteemed by a large circle of friends and her death is sincerely mourned.

She had been in feeble health for several months, her disability being due to the infirmities of old age, but her final illness was of but a few days duration. Obituary. James Ti. Parsons was born at Rijjdon. Ind', Jan.

anil departed this life Sept, 15, r.ni. His aire was years. 7 months and 15 days. He was the oldtst of a family of 5 children, two of whom were daughters." one of the s-'irls liavinsj also passed away, leaves three children of the broken household to mourn with the surviving parents, the loss of son and brother. The deceased -leaves a wife and two daughters tirace aad Nellie.

Their jrrief is most poisniant and lonely. May the faithful Hieh Priest and Savior, who is touched with a feel-insr of ones intirmitits. comfort, support and keep the kindest ones unto eternal life. While the affliction is severe, yet in view of the preat victory that the deceased sained through faith in Jesus should, and no donnt will, induce a lovinirsubnii-sion to will, tin the 8tU of August while the writer was prayinpfor the suffering one. he himself earnestly praying, he suddenly cried out "praise the Lord, after these years the Savior has come tome, tlodhas heard me.

praise the He joined in singing old hymns he asked to be sung, such as "A t'harge to Keep I God to Glorify." "Jesus Lover of my Soul." Pardon had come and peaae like a rivef fiow-into his head. He frequently asked God to let him go while his soul was happy and triumphant in the Savior. So he quietly passed "through the valley of the shadow of death." Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to cuts, bruise, burns, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the Injury is very severe it will not leave a scar.

Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by N. W. Properly Made Paint serves a double purpose. Its first use is to save money That is to preserve material? which cost money.

Its second use is to please the eye. In other words the office of paint has well been to Preserve and Heantify. Paint that fails in either respect is neither satisfactory nor economical. Our paints are the best and cheapest on the market and guaranteed for five years. MARION PAINT 05 MARIOX, IND.

Commencing next Saturday ull the plants of the American Window Glass Company will pay their employes half market money until the opening of the plant! on November 1. Ulcers, open or obstinate sores, scald and piles, quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most medicine in the world. healing W. B. Conner, uuee to Contractors.

Notice is hereby elven that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Krtlrtnount, Indiana, at the office of the Town Clerk on or before 8 o'clock p.m.. on the 17th day of October, 1901, for the construction of cement sidewalk on the North Side of Madison Street, from Main Street to Big Four R. K. East side of Henley Avenue from Van Buren Street to Tyler Street, West, side of Railroad Street, from Washington Street to Madison Street; South side ot Jefferson Street, from Vine Street to Main Street. All of said work to be done according to the provisions contained In the ordinance of the Board of Trustees of tald Town adopted September lath, liti'l, and according to the plans and ppecltleatlons on tile at the Town Clerk's Office.

The contractor will be required to enter Into a contract and to furnish good and sufficient bond, satisfactory to said Board. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BR1LES, Town Clerk, Notice of Intci tion to Improve Sidewalks. Notice Is hereby given that at a calltd meeting, of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Fai mount, Indiana, held at the Town Clerks office of said Town on the 12th day of September, 1901, Bald Board of Trustees adopted a resolution declaring It was necessary to Improve the sidewalks on the North Side of Madison Street, from Main Street to Big Four R. R.

East side of Henley Avenue from Van Buren Street to Tyler Street; West side of Rail Road Street from Washington Street to Madison Street: South side of Jefferson street rrom Vine Street to Main Street. Motice Is also glvpn that objections to said proposed Improvements may be made at the office of the Clerk of said Town at o'clock, p. on the 17th day of October. 1901. before said Board of Trustees or by lUlng written objections with the Town Clerk before said time.

JACOB BR1LES. 83-3w Town Clerk. Dyspepsia GJuro Digests what you cat. This preparation contains all of the digcstants and digests all kinds ot rood. Itpives instant relief and never ti ls to cure.

It allows you to eat all tba food you want. The most sensitive Etomaehs can take it. Py Its use many thousands of drspeptics have been cv.redarter everything else failed. It 7 ven formation of gas on the storn relieving all distress after eating: ir.g unnecessary. Tlcasant to take.

If can't help but do you good E.C, PVitt I xjttie contains 2r4 times the 50c eU sale by Hahne Jt O'Mara. A HENLEY, M. D. G.HENLEY, M. D.

Physicians Surgeons. tit Ridenoe st Side of Main st. I'A I I XT, I II I AX X. C.N. BROWN.

M. FORMER House Pliysician Surgeon COOK CO. HOSPITAL CHICAGO. Ofiice Comer M.dn.and Jefferson sts. Attention to Iieei of Children.

CITIZENS EXCHANGE BANK FAIRMOUNT, IND. A A. Ulrc? fUv. COLLECTION AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS SPECIflLTYi THE FA I II MOUNT NEWS. Ju-kson Srivns, Editor and Frop'r.

MONDAY, SEPT. 10. 1001. McKinley is reported to be I oaring up well under her great atllic-tini. C.

Iaoxs. eanidate for senator from Grant couuty, will shortly com-mrnce a systematic canvass of the cv.iuty in the interest of his camli-daoy. Ind. Jouxal Senator Wellington is rather too late with his explanation that his words that he "is indifferent to the whole matter," relating to the assassiuatiou of President McKinley, meant that he was indifferent to "what the people expected of him." Besides, the explanation does not suit his other remarks, to the effect that he and the President wre enemies. President Roosevelt has informed Mrs.

McKinley through Secretary Cor- tlerou, that, pursuant with the inten tion of the late Presideut McKinley, and iu recognition of devoted services, as well as because of emiuent fitness, Me lieal Inspector T. M. Kixey will be appointed surgoou general of the navy urou the expiration of the term of Surgeou General Van Keypeu. Not long ago the New York Journal, one of the three papers ownei and dictated by a millionaire, said: Aud McKinley bar one girthy Priucetou person, who came to be no more, no less, than a living crime in breeches is, therefore, the most des pised and hated creature in the hem isphere. His name is hooted: his fig ure burned in effigy.

Sept. 14, after the ussassination the President, this same paper con taiued the following statement: To William McKinley was intrusted the care of a nation great, powerful self-sufficient. His duty was to nuide the great machine honestly, cautious Iv, according to the will of the people lie did his duty and he died at his pot. But a brief space intervened be tween these two declarations. If the Hearst organs believe the first, they told a falsehood in the last.

If the last is their real opinion, the first was a malignant falsehood which educate men to murder presideuts. Indian apolis Journal. The Yellows. At. turn your column rules TP hvrocHtes! Smear th1 dead President with your rrai Tell of his esuraire and his manliness.

His gentleness, his unobtrusive ways. His hijrh and notable qualities: Tis he Whom late with coarse abuse and vile car toons And ribid jest to public execration Ye held up. What hath wrought a change so Boon? f.o. take a front seat among the mourners You whoot his latest breath Made merchandise, weep tor Mm now ye knaves Who hounded htm to death! Chicago Tribune. 1 Local News Notes.

If ye-a want reliable Insurance call on S. E. Eaisley. Today is the Jewish Xew Year, Yora Kipper. Fiahk Downs departed today for a trip to Colorado.

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C. says: "I took medicine 20 years for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Couqh Cure did mo more good than anything else during that time. Best Cough Cure. Hahsk 0Mar.

Ansel Smith, the Marion civil engineer, was in town today. If you want a farm loau, sound fire insurance or a bargain in real estate call on J. F. Life The Aluminum Card Ca; and call nig or business cards may be found at Xolder's News Stand. Alex Schwalbe.

of Flanagan's Double Store, wont to Cincinnati, Sunday. When you want a pleasant physic. try the uew remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They are easy to take aud pleasant in ef fect. Price 25 cents.

Samples free at W. Edward's drug store. me masonarv wonc or the new school tuuiuing is progressing slow ly. Glenn L. Howell has returned to Indianapolis to resume his medical studies.

nayey ou a sense ot milnoss in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you will bo benefitted by usiug Chamberlain's Stomach and Liiver tablets, ihey also cure belching and sour Ptoniach. Thev regulate the bowels too. Price 2 ents. Sold by X. W.

Edwards. Miss Marguerite Baker ha? return ed from Buffalo, whore she spent two weeks. Henry Hahn and wife are into James Phillips property West Second street. on A never failing cure for cuts ourns. scalds, ulcers, wounds and sotos is DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve A most soothing and healing remedy for all skiu affection.

Accept ou the genuine. Hahne O'Mara. Luenn v. nai-iey is putting up a modern seven room cottage on West Second street. John S.

Baker, Friday placed large plate glass in the Conner drug store in the place of the one broken recently. B. W. Purcel, Kiutersviile, Ta says he suffered 25 years with piles and co ild obtain no relief uutil De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve affected i permanent cure, uounterreits are worthless. n.nxE O'Mara.

Claude Dillon left today for Can non City, in search of lost health. Mrs. Dillon accompanied her husband. Ed Welsch has received from Can ton, a handsome memorial litho graph of the late Prisident McKin ley which he prizes very highly. Xorris Silver, North Stratford, "I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was incurable.

One bottle relieved me the second aud third almost curet Today I am a well Hahxe O'Mau John P. Shanghnessy record keep er of the local lodge of Maccabees uas received rwo dratts tor one thonsand dollars each in payment of the insurence of Harrv D. Smith deceased I had a running sore on my leg for seven years." writes Mrs. Jas Forest of Chippewa Wis "am spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get it healed. Two boxes of Ban ner Salve entirely cured it Be ware of substitutes.

W. B.Coxxer Advertised Letters. List ot tetters remaining at tlip P. O. tit Fnlr (5 iivvtiti.

ii ikh riiupu ior in two weeks, will he sent tothe Dead Letter Office aionrw. II. Peniox. len A. O.

Chase Harrv K. eaver, rank KaulTman. Mrs. Julia A. C.

OVERMAN, M. H. C. Watkins, sexton of tho Meth odist Church, Springfield, says iiy wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried severa doctors without benefit. After tak ing one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure, was much better and was completely cured fter taking four bottle.

B. Oonxkr COUNTY POLITICS. Some Interesting Gossip and Forecasts. Marlon chaontcle. Although Republican nominations are four or Ave months in the future there is quite a stir in local politics, an-1 much speculation is being indulged in as to prospective candidates for places upon the county ticket.

Every office in the county will be to till with theexceptiou of the circuit bench and the position of county re order. The ticket will be as large as any ever put out iu the couuty. Judge Faulus was elected in 1S08 ud his term ou the circuit bench oes uot expire until 1004. There will be an election of super ior Judge to succeed Judge Brownlee. There will be the choice of a joint senator to succeed senator Osborn, who represents Blackford, Wells and trant counties.

On the ticket will also be the name a gentleman to succeed Hon Jas. F. Statesman as joiut representative for Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Howard ud Graut counties. A successor to James Charles will be named. Two representatives from Grant are to be nominated to succeed Hon A.

A. Burrier and Hou. J. A. Gauntt.

The offices of prosecuting attorney, auditorclerk, treasurer, sheriff, surveyor, commissioner from the first district and commissioner from third district are to be rilled. Already there are several candi-ates for office, and others in prospect. It is sffid that Judge Brownlee of the superior court will return to the practice of law at the expiration of his erm, aud tnat he will not ask for au- ither nomination. Judge Brownlee has howu his ability upon the bench, as he did at the bar. Many important cases have been before him, uotably the Eel River railroad case.

His de- cisious, always fair and reasonable and ust, coupled with his affability and courteous mauuer, have won for him uew meads iu both Graut and Howard counties. So far as is known there are no can didates for superior judge in Graut county. Gus S. Condo, the well known attorney, has been meutioned by some of his friends in connection with this office, but it is not known at this time whether he will be a candidate or not. Two gentlemen are spoken of as can didates for joint senator for Blackford.

ells and Grant counties. Ilarl Ham ilton, the south side glassworker, is said to be in the race. Mr. Hamilton has been a member of the county cen tral committeee for several years, and was nce-chairman of the organization ast year. He is a staunch republican, and an untiring worker in the party.

le has many followers. He is a man of business ability and much force. W. M. Amsden is mentioned by many of his friends as a candidate for the honor.

Mr. Amsden was twice eiected prosecutor of Grant county, and has served the people with distinction and ability. He was among the speakers called upon for duty over the state during the last campaign. He has many friends. J.

W. Sale of Bluffton and S. V. Cantwell and John Bonham of Hart ford City are meutioned as possibie candidates for joint senator to succeed Mr. Usborn.

For joint representative Grant coun ty has produced no name so far as the public is aware. For senator from Grant county, C. C. Lyous of Fairmount is a candidate. Four years ago Mr.

Lyons made the race, and was close at the heels or the winner. Mr. Lyons has taken a very active part, and a leading part in his community, in every campaign since he has been a resident of Grant. He is a fine speaker and a scholarly gentleman. His friends are numerous.

He was enrolling clerk in the last sen ate and served to the satisfaction of all. He made many friends while there and studied men and methods with a view to serving Intelligently in the future, should success crown his efforts to secure a nomination. Friends of Hon. A. A.

Burrier quote him as declaring himself as a candi date for senator. Mr. Burrier has served two terms in the lower house. He has many achievements to his credit on the statute books. He was considered one of the strong members of his branch.

He was noted for serving his friends when called to do so in Una with his duty. He has a large and enthusiastic circle of admirers. For representative from Grant county several men are mentioned, The Hon. J. A.

Gauntt is the only avowed candidate. Mr. Gauutt has served through one session and at tained prominence in the lower house. He is a safe and capable public servant with a large fund of business sense and practical knowledge of value to the legislator. Many physicians are now pres cribing Kodol Dyspedsta Cure regu larly having found that it Is the beat prescription they can write because it is the one preparation which con tatns the elements necessary to dl gest not only some kinds of food but atl kind and tt therefore cures indigestion and dyspepsia, no matter what its cause.

Haiisk O'MARA. Grant A. Dentler, prosecuting attorney elect. Mr. Dentler has not yet entered upon his first term as prosecutor.

His splendid ability as a lawyer cave the people confidence in him, and his record since has added to that confidence. He was chosen by a large plu rality at the primary election, aud his friends believe he will give the office of state's attorney a clean aud able and energetic administration. There is but one caudidate spoken of iu connection with the office of county clerk. Dr. M.

M. Wall seeks the nomination. Mr. Wall is favorably known all over the county. He is widely acquaintod.

He made the race for clePfc four years ago. He has always been a hard worker in the re publican, ranks. He has given time and effort in many campaigns. His friends are legion. Elswcrth Harvey will be a candidate to succeed htmself as county treasurer.

There are no additional names given out at the present day iu the race for the office. Mr. Harvey has for years enjoyed the confidence of all who know him. He is higher than ever today in the esteem of the people of Grant. He has been sctire in the party and has a wide acquaintance, In the race for auditor there seems likely to be several Dr.

A. A. Hamilton is a candidate. He isoue of the best known citizens of the county. Two years ago he made a very creditable showing In a race for treasurer, proving that he had numerous friends.

He is a life long republican. He is always ou hand wheu there is work to be done. He is conservative and enjoys general confidence. A. Y.

Stout of Upland will, iu all probability, make the race for auditor. Mr. Stout, two years ago, made a good race for clerk. In the eastern part of the county, especially, he is one of the best known and most prominent citizens. He hails from one of the best republican townships, Jefferson.

He is a strons? worker in Hip and i safe counsellor at all times. He is well fitted for duty. His towushlp, it is promised, will be very enthusiastically for him iu his race, should he decide to make it. John E.Clark of Mariotv is a probable can lidate for auditor. He is one of the active republicans of Grant county.

During the last campaign he was the county organizer of the Lincoln leagues and did splendid work. His efforts, with the work of others as sociated with him, did much to put Graut co inty iu the lead amonc Lin coln league counties. He is now dis trict vice president of the league. His ollowers are numerous. Morton Gaines, the popular deputy of Sheriff C.

C. Bradford, is a pros pective candidate for sheriff. Mr. Gaines is well known. He has manv strong and willing friends.

His record as deputy sheriff has been good, and iu that capacity he has giveu complete satisfaction. He is an active republican worker. Lindsay Addington, now superin tendent of pclice, is a probable candi-dete to succeed C. C. Bradford.

With his brother, Wilson Addington, Lind say Addington was iu the livery business several years1. He was chosen by the new police board last spring for the position he now holds. He has given excellent satisfacton as chief of police. lie has been a ready and active hustler for the republican party. He makes friends and holds them.

He is a square man. Clark Mills is also a prospective candidate. Two years ago Mr. Mills made the race. His standing was such as reflected credit upon him, and upon his many sturdy friends.

He is a hard working republican and is favor ably known all over the county. Low Pemberton of Jonesboro is ex pected to enter the race. Mr. Pemberton has served his town well as marshal for several years. He hails from a good and loyal township.

His acquaintance over the county is consid erable. He has been an efficient worker. There have been no nanus presented yet in the prospective race for places upon the county council. Several prospective candidates for the several offices are known to a few at this time but the Chronicle is not yet at liberty to name the gentlemen. of prominent men have already begun to appear in conversations among republicans who have in mind a successor to County Chairman S.

L. Stricler. For county surveyor no one has been mentioned as a candidate as yet. John T. Williams, commissioner from the first district, will be a candidate to succeed himself.

Mr. Williams has given good and satisfactory service as commissioner, He is one of the county's best known men, and his friends are not confined to any particular quarter. It is understood that John Relsay, commissioner from the third district, will seek arenomination. Mr. Kelsay is a leader in Fairmount township, where he lives.

As an officer ho has served efficiently, earning the good will of all. Mr. O. A. Stillman, a merchant ot Tamplco, writes: "Foley's Kidney Cure Is meeting with wonderful lecess.

It has cured some cases that physicians pronounced incurable. I myself am able to testify to Its merits. My face today Is a living plctufe of health, and Foley's Kidney Our has wade it Buch." W. B. Ooxxer.

i 1 i- i- if SEVEN DEVELOPED GOLDMINES. 60 ACRES OF GOLD ORE. The Arena Gold Mining and Milling Cripple Creek, This Property is Estimated to be now Worth More than Acre, and will be worth over Acre, with Proper Machinery. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000, Divided Into Shares ot Kaclt. Full Paid and Non Awnessable The Arena Company Offers 50,000 Shares at 5o cents each, in a property that is Worth Over $600,000.

For the purpose of raising money to purchase the necessary machinery to make the mines produce daily fully Three Thousand Dollars in Gold, thus enriching every individual shareholder accordiny to the shares he holds. You Can Buy Any Number of Shares You Wish and Make More Money than can be made in any other line of investment. The Gold Ore is in these Sevon Developed Mines. There are 3,000 feet of ore in a vein, and these veins are true mother veins, held within walls of granite, placed there by nature. The Company has already developed this property, to demonstrate that it is one of the largest gold properties of the Creek District, which is the greatest gold producing camp on earth, its output last year aggregating $24,000,000, or nearly double the amount produced in the whole state of California.

At 50 cents per share the company is giving you a discount of 10 cents per to start with, making 20 cents on the dollar. As already stated, this is dona for the purpose of raising $25,000 to purchase improved machinery, air-compressor drills, and electric plant. We have two large hoisting engines on this property, a commodious shaft house, office buildings, boarding house for the men, stables, a powder house, a large quantity of tools, etc. The reports on hese mines, made by one of the best mining engineers in the state, ancient ly describes these improvements. NAMES OF MINES: Asteo, 210 feet in depth, with shaft house, boiler and engine for hoisting, well timbered all the way down.

Bondholder, 260 feet deep, hoisting engine and boiler, large iron shaft house. Mexico and Manhattan, both over 100 feet deep, on same vein as the Aztec mine. Crystal. Jasper and Great Eastern, on the same vein as the Bondholder, and opened in depth to over 100 feet and developments already made show over 1,000 feet of ore. If you want to make money out of nature, become a producer of gold out of her treasure vaults.

The Arena group of mines will do it for We cai furnish the best of references bank and mining engineers and our titlr ia the property is perfect, coming, as it does, through a patent from the With more improved machinery, from 83,000 to $5,000 per day will be a conservative estimate of the output of these mines. Remember that only 50,000 shares of this stock are for sale at 50 cents on the dollar. Orders for the number of shares dsired, aooompanied by Draft Money Order, Express, or Cash in Registered Letters, can be sent to THE ARENA GOLD M111IHG and MILLI1IG COUPAHT, 501 KQI ltABI-E 01 1L1IN, iHSNVfin, COt 1 -t.