The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 3

iu A Pvrt Food Law, Gi a 1 a LEADERS AT OUTS ville, were the company of Ouif Per sonett anl wife Saturday night md -alii. DIVERGENT POLICIES ADVOCATE ED BY REPUBLICANS. 't William Jones anil wife, of Gaiters Corner, raited T. W. Ilayward and Miss Eliza Jones Sunday.

Eer. Cal Jwrll, cf Dublin, will hold services at tfre Union Fniversaiist Church, near Contreras, on Sunday morning and evening, Oct 6th. Elmer Leper, wife and baby and Mi Minnie Luker spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Cctmersrille. TLeo. Cromwell and wife are visit-ins; relatives at Elwood, Kokomc and other points.

Mrs. Minnie Beckman entertained relatives from Blue Creek Sunday. Bennet Osborn died at his home at Saturday, Sept. 22. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Dunlapsville Church.

Interment in the cemetery at that place. PH21 Inconsistencies In Their Deliverance Show Clearly That the Party la Widely Apart On Most Important Questions. Fa his work on "Tories," Artstotkr lays It down as a general principle of sound reasoning, that those things are best which are least mixed with contraries and contradictions; and! consequently that thinps so mixed are? the worst things possible. According to this doctrine the policies of the Republican party, as manifested by th recent deliverances of Taft, Roosevelt, Foraker and Congressman Mo-Call, fall clearly within the category of worst possible things; for there Ia a manifest inconsistency in their do-liTerance, an inconsistency which cannot be got over. Taft and McCalK plead for the constitutional rights of the states and the people.

They deprecate the doctrines enunciated by Root and Roosevelt Even Foraker shows some respect for constitutional limitations. Taft has been a Judge, and he hast been widely heralded as the possible-successor of Chief Justice Fuller or the United States Supreme court Hf has not forgotten the recent decision, of that court In the case of Kansa vs. Colorado, and could not afford to endorse Roosevelt's "short cut" policy through the constitution to arbitrary power in the federal executive or legislature. It may be well to recall the language of the court In that, case. The court said: "This amendment, which was seemingly adopted with prescience of just such contention as the present, disclosed the widespread fear that the national government might under the pressure of supposed general attempt to exercise powers which hadt not been granted.

With equal determination the framers intended that no such assumption should ever find justification in the organic act and that lr in the future further powers seemed! necessary they should be granted by the people In the manner they hart provided for amending that act" The position of Taft is. therefore, in perfect harmony on this point with that of our Federal Supreme court McCall in his speech at Marshfild? August 22, quotes and approves the following words of Daniel Webster: The contest of the ages has beera to rescue liberty from the grasp or executive power. On the long list oC champions of human freedom there is not one name dimmed by the re proach of advocating the extension of executive authority." And in reference to this doctrine ha indirectly excoriates President Roosevelt's policy of usurpation. In fact. he covertly describes and denounces Mr.

Roosevelt in the following words A president supremely lacking int the qualities of a statesman, one who egotistic. Impulsive, of immature Judgment, a mere glutton of the limelight, ready to barter away prosperity and eVen his country's freedom for momentary applause. If he is an autocrat, such as he is. such for the time will your country be. Instead of a mighty nation, great la her physical strength and greater la her moral qualities, you may have a strutting, confiscating, shrieking, meddling America.

God save ua from sucla a day! "Adhere, then, to the representative government of the fathers, to the only kind of government which from the foundation of the world has cherished human freedom." Foraker, in his Columbus speech. I all others who have abect the fcoase cannot do their aicilles a hotter service than to learn of rer'se and reliable remedies that correct ailments. Many grown peo-f 8c-encg today for the irncraxca ct those who had charge their bringing cp. Children are prone to constipation, and if it isn't corrected early, the bow els get in the habit of cot working ncr-tnally and soon chronic constipatica results that may last o5 and on alt throe gh rife. Then children cat ahnot continually and as a consequence in direst a sets in soon followed by worms, tomrh paint, cf of any cm ot trouble.

1 aa? that tt will ribt t.t la MHiiMr ofn her too OTcch ta thanes it toying with the chud a ptetect ao i fj'fwr health. A bttr tf is to kIt tbm chSJ a do ct to cura that wy trtchl, oothitse better Icr rmrpcei kac thaa i If. CatOweil a J-rrup for am. It Barer rnpea bat aca r-Uy and aa has a ret tta the ul not rtJuMtotak tt. boy SOcent cr II bouia of roof dresval aod itn tba chi! 1 from ax kseaa.

Yoa anccid remen her that a child vevea atotnacb ta to rood workine order is act nany to eaten coida and teeer Ut. Corrr. atrnhut tha rttirkbie be th ct bet chad 10 ir. bTi-oD I epin. tnh hf regularly to thea Kit.

Eroie. 1 Hitibcro. ay tt th present rood of Ber bn-xrrotd bo etmrrir due to tii wti- Bcnui rrmvaj. i ty to yotir on tami'r and ae if too cannot abate theia r'niana. Tery bcttia la roaraateed to do asset as we claim, and tha ptutt ictredients is also reached tor.

Frrp TPST Twvt ww tnr r.ct!. lib. I UJ I S.nw fYosw era txir ir cm aM tnpa tn enf ta their ot r- tr cemean. fltn aar is arow trat tfea awa aa aa ctaim, ar4 is v't to TMs ae ae takes It Send lr il roa tart -) Otenw (wacA, Itver or bowai vtntiett et wit twtfa laikQva lor cNkkw amm and c-4 r-'teij, renranert hra cva. THE fUPltO stSO'tci: Ll'i'a Sa 6 or sar Si C8.

CALO ILL'S StRLP fl PS POact 6tS ntj rraBea bo. ilDs PCPStN STRUr CO. 119 Caldwell Bid MontieeUa, lit. Sold by K. C.

Myers. Fairfield. Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Ports-rroith. is visiting her parents, Allison Lopf and wife.

Mrs. Charles Adam? anl babe, of Indianapolis, and Alev Cory, wife and son spent WednesJat wHhAun Mary Deter and fainilr, near Bloom-ins Grove. Mrs. Sallie Dean, of Greensburg, spent the last of the week witn her cousin. Mis Eliza Jones.

G-andma Xaylor and Mis Ella Najlorppcnt Wednesday in Liberty. Mrs. David Brier and Mrs. Mary Schenkel spent Thursday in Brook-Tille. The funeral services of Mrs.

Anna Gant was held at the M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friend. The D. of R.

had charge cf the remains of which she was a honored member. Quite a amber from a distance attended the funeral from Billingsville, Brookville, Mt. Carmel Blooming Grove, Colters Corner, Muncie and Greensburg. The bnrial of Marion Davis, of Liberty, took place at Sims Cemetery. Wednesday afternoon.

A number of the K. of P. members took dinner at the hotel. Nfra. Leo Hill and little daughter, cf Whitoomb are the guests of ber par ents.

Will Jones and wife. Miss Edna Jones, of Colters Corner, Ftent Thursday afternoon with friends here. Mrs. George Hertel, north of town. is on the sick list.

Miss Blanche Cromwell, of Cincinnati, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home fulks. Theo. Campbell and wife, of Bnx we cacti in some ct the Enest hotels and restaurants, but did not find any coffee to excel in quality Arbuckles' ARIOSA." That is what one lady writes and millions of others prove they beEcve, by using more Arbuc Lies' ARIOSA Coffee than all the other packaged coffees the United States rt The fact that Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee costs less and has suited the health and taste of most American people for over Eleanor Burch. Kleanor J. K.

Dlsel was born In. Belfast, Ireland, March 9.h, lS3S.and died at her home in iymond, September 2l4t, 1907, 71 year. 6 months and 12 days. She can with her parents to America at th. 18 ye rs and sett eJ at Ox'ord, Ohio.

In the year of lSoS she was united in marriage to John A. Burch ar moved to tho farm where she died; thus 51 years of her life i was spent on the farm and in the community where she passed into the great beyond. She was the mother of 11 children, 8 sons and 5 daughters, all of whom are still living. In the years of ber youth she had a keen sense and a broad vision of life's great dutels and the need of a special prepar tion and as the result of high aims and purposes, she entered upon a collpse course in the academy at Oi ford, Oaio. from which institution she afterward graduated.

Sister Burch was more than an ordinary woman for genes and usefulness. One could not associate with her without being Inspired to higher and nobler character aBd better services for the bet tering and uplifting of mankind For over thirtr years she was a faithful and highly esteemed mem ber of the church of tne United Brethren In Christ. During the period of her active life's work she was always eraeltn In the work of the church and In ad ministering to the wants of ber sick and suffering neighbors. Truly It can said of ber that many of her hour and days were lived for others; many eunering boiies nave iouna relief at her hands and many eor rowing hearts have been comforted by her kind words and acts. Met noble character and pure woman nood could not be seen or felt mora forcibly anywhere than In her own facme where she was devoted tn teaching and training the children that God bad given her, tha true wav of life.

She was a true mother and bad a vivid conception that It was the du ty of a mother to look after the spiritual needs of her children, as well as their bodily needs; she believed that the great need of this age Is Christian mothers who will teach their children to love and eerve the God of their fathers. In all of her work and suffering she trusted In Jeeus and when the evening and sunset of earth's day came, sha said goodbye to earth, friends and home and went to ber reward. Her home was ever open to the minister of the Gospel and many have rested and taken sweet council and enjoyed the fellowship of btr Christtan boms, She leaves eleven children, twen ty grandchildren, one great-grand child, one brother and three sisters EiSUREYOURIIMLTlI DCOiiTORT on stormy days ty vcartng a or TnTFT) Oean -1 1 Dursbla duaronte! Vvalarproof -KOfV EwyirTrt Variety Btore teils HarTeit Dish es. Denioxtat for Job Work. 'mi II iii i ii MI I 4 37 years, ought to induce everybody to at least sample it.

TU boy, who 9cattiy cup of good coffee Lie mother" made. Mother" prohaUy used the old original Arbuckles die Erst roasted packaged coffee. See that you pet the sealed and many other friends to monrn their loss. rx a fn larael I 11 1 i 11 hhtik uua ul Death but taken nor mother from oar bom ana land embrace; But we know that to th Great Hereafter we ahaii meet her fae to fae. Funeral text: Repetitions, H'h charter.

rerse. Services were conducted byH.W.; Rjbbins, Pastor, Cleansing Artificial Flowers. The best way of cleaning artificial flowers is to wipe them as carefully as possible with a soft flannel and then dip In gasoline. Ribbons and dress goods should be sponged wita the same. Turkey Worth Owning.

James Raybuck, of Lancaster, is the owner of a valuable turkey hen, especially In these times, when the great American bird is such a scarce article. During the spring and summer this hen laid 10S eggs, which Is said to establish a record for turkey bena. Dog Is Good Advertisement. A dog used in advertising a certain brand of tobacco is attracting considerable attention In Fltchburg. The animal Is attired in a suit of red.

wears "stove pipe" hat, and carries a cob pipe in his mouth like a veteran smoker. SPOT CASH! Wanted and will rT htghest market price for Iron, Rubber, Rags, Copper, Biass. Lead, Tin Foil, Hides Wool, Tallow, Stoves, Furniture of all kinds. In fact will buy anything yoa nave for sale second nana. Stock of all kinds for sale.

JOHW BCN15, Brookville, Ind. Spot Cash Jnnk Dealer. Examine samples and get prices before on Fertilizer of Abe Bossert yoa purchase elsewhere. Needless Formality "Are yoa a witness in this case? "Go 'long Jedge yoa knows I is." "Did yoa see the prisoner steal the hofc?" "My, my, jedge don't yoa know I seen "Wall, what time was it?" "Jedge, yoa knows es well cs does, dat hit was water mull time! -But what time was It by the clock?" 'Lawd yoa, Jedge 1 how could dey be a clock in de middle er a watermiltion patch, half a mile fum a bouse what never had a clock in it sence de fust sblcgla was nail ed on? How some er yoa white folks ever gits ter be Jedge is mo' dan I kin onderstan' Exchange. Commissioner's Sale or Real Estate.

Notice 1 heretr that tbe under HineJ Commissioner, hr th ordar and Ju.tmo of the Fracklln Circuit Court of Frao kiln count in the tte cf ladiana. In lu 6vi2 In said Court, ald artmn lMin for the rartittoa or certain rfl m-tate, wherein Louis Pepper plaintiff and rancy a. oioaben ana otDeri are aroi-anu, entered in Civil Order Book No. K7. at psfe thereof, will offer for tale at pur- lio auction on tne premuet on Saturday, Oct.

to, 1907, the following deirrlnei real estate in Bait creea towntaip, rraoaun county, loaiaca, to-wit: The eat blf of tba outh wet quarter of reclion iweair-ooe (ii. iowcimp eleven (Hi, Hange telt HI) eait, containing eiiioij 1 1 mrrvt, mnm or iea. t-le to at o'clock p. m. TfcB iF KALK; of por- C6e money to paij caiB; one-tblrd la one jear and oca third In two yeart from date of tle.

tbe purcber to eseeufe hi notPt for the deferred raf men beario i per cent Interest from dte relict from raluat ion and rrrt- ntent lawt a oi rroviatoe for attorner- fee, and to iecured mnrifas on tb prfiise old. or porccpar nxuy pay ail taU at hit cpUita. io mid ri e.tate thre li a eontlderable qnantltj of fooi timber. Or.uKUB ro'TFR, tomioisiitBir, Bracken A KUsey, Attya. Tl be for one pound full weight.

armg the name ARBUCKLES ARIOSA COFFEE and the signature of Arbuckle Brothers, which entitles you to presents. That is the pfmnnc no matter whre you buy it or what price you pay it Same old Coffee, same old firm. If your grocer won't supply, write to ARBUCKLE BROS. NEW YORK OTY. WOMEN AS POULTRY RAISERS.

Why The Art Soeclallv Adanted ta 1 th Bw'ne- Poultry raising Is one kind of stock raising that Is adapted especially to women. Brains count for more than muscles In this department of the farm, and every expense of Drain force is rewarded by increased reve- nues. The women on tne rarm nave it in their power to make as great a BUCCfM59 0f poyitry raising as their husbands make of the raising of horses, cattle, hoga or sheep. There are thousands of women engaged in the raising of poultry on a commer- cial scale and there are thousands of women on the farms that have brought the science of poultry raising to such a perfection that the business is every year paying them a larsre income. The education of most women has been in the direction of cleanliness in the house and tidiness about the premises.

This same kind of education is what is most needed in the poultry establishment, says the Farmers' Review. It has often been solely the lack of this that has caused losses in the poultry yards. The women on the farm have all the advantage of the woman in the village in the way of poultry keeping, for they have the raw material for the feeding of the poultry, all of which the village poultry keeper has to buy. The Growing Chick. A growing chick represents an In vestment If it la well cared for and develops into a profitable fowl, the investment will be profitable.

If through neglect or bad judgment It does not develop into a healthy, vig- -oua specimen, the investment la a fadura. Good Breeding. Make good breeding the great 00- ect of your thoughts and actions, at east half the day, and be convinced that good breeding is, to all worldly qualifications, what charity is to all Christian virtues. Obsenre how it adorns merit, and how often it covert the want of it. May you wear it to adorn, and not to cover you.

Lord Chesterfield. Borax Alwsye Useful. Travelers will always find a small package of borax useful on their jour neys. On trains, as often in hotels. the water supplied for washing Is hard and drying on the skin, and a tea- spoonful of borax added to a basinful of water will make a wonderful dISer- enca.

Make Country Life Better. The 12,000 deserted farm in New Tork state certainly indicate a disturbing tendency in the rural population. The young people drift to tha cities or "go west," and when tha elders die the farms are often left uncultivated. The hepe of betterment here lies country life being made mora attractive. Vermont Man Edita Korean Sheet.

Henry Harlburt, editor of the Korean Review, published In Seoul, tha capital of Korea, and the only paper In that country printed in English, is a rormer resident of Bennington, Vt, and was at one time a student la the high school at that place. Remarkable Coincidences. The old chapel at Favershatn, Eng land, was at one time in charge of Rev. H. J.

Rook. Sparrow and Cuckoo were the names of the two deacons. Mrs. Martin was chapelkeeper. Mr, Lark, Miss Crow and Miss Nightengale were in the congregation.

The chapel itself waa situated in Partridge- lane. Whence "Strawberry." The name strawberry has puixled a good many popia who like to Cad the origin of names. Many suppose It used to be the custom to string the- berries oa straws and sell them ia luat way, hence the name. But ta real name is stray berry, due to tha ti.zz.lzg cat-its cf th9 vise. come of I mhp bmder and wife last 1 ounaaJ Shelby Ilayward and wife and Mrs.

John Hockenberry ppent the first cf the week at Indianapolis. Any 12 Year OIJ Girl Can make those delicious Lemor, Chocolate and Costard pies as well as the more experienced cook If she uses OUR-PiE" preparation, which is now sold by nearly all grocers at 10 cents per-packaRe. Just the proper irgredients in each package. St, PeterSa People are busy sowing wheat and cutting corn this week. eters is improving some a new sawmill is at Andy Duell's place.

Bring in your logs now. Last week we had cattle nd hog maikt here. About four hundred head more or less, were handled by C. S. Salatin and Ed llempke, of Weisburg.

Joseph Morgan moved to Ben Schoettelkotte's farm last week, A big show was here last wees, on Thursday night and on Saturday night. Both of the performances were well attended. It was a monkey and rat show. John Messerschmitt is as clever as ever. He always says "em Shoener Grus, Hoopla.

Mrs. Katharine Stull moved from John Glaser's place to Mrs. flilbert's place, at the lower end of town, last week. Mr. Wra.

Galbert and Harry Sie-fert, of ML Carmel, were here on Sunday shakine har Is with friends. Had Too Many Pets. An Ansrrjsta. man was tried tha other day under aa Indictment which alleged nuisance. In that the defendant kept dees, cats and foxes at and about his home to the disturbance and detriment of his neighbors.

The Jury rendered a rerdict of guilty after a brief deliberation. Large Ntv England Tree. Perhaps the largest tree in New England stands In the yard of Jerry Richard in Chester, Vt The tree measures 23H feet In circumference two feet from the ground. Its branches hare a spread of 130 feet There ar teren limbs which measure 14 feet in diameter, and choppers estimate that the tree contains 20 cords of wood. Behind tfct Tlmtt.

"Well, one thing is sure; you ain't no lady, nohow," was what a Connecticut "lady said as she stood wita arms akimbo looking at Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, as she saw her out In the Rockies riding a horse astrld. The rreat Mexican avnati- tactic This is an atsoluttir siic mtlicptic local anaesthetic for th painless extraction of teeth. Hatca leu in eTery way and under at conditions absolutely; no aloutrJai or sore rums when It is used Yoe Will find this new Mexlcxa mats thctk usti at Dental Offica, for Job Work. August 22.

attacked both Taft ant Rocfcevelt in respect to their prlnci- -pies. Admitting inferentlally the cor Gcti aatJtV far rtatM 4 farvHac for rwa m4 wm4. tr kco ftt mart tntCnH tf l't r. nl fr MMnl mi. tt.O.

f-Sitt Iwlt. Idi(iv. SckM Tt rt flH TRY DENTALINE, rectness of Taft's position concerning constitutional limitations in general, he Imputes to Taft inconsistency ia reference to the rate law, for he said: He makes no answer to the sugges tion that the three owners of govern ment the legislative, the executive, and the judicial, are all conferred on the commission, and that this com mingling of these powers is unprecedented, and in violation of both the spirit and letter of the constitution. His answer to the objection that if congress has the power to make rates, it cannot delegate the same, seems to be mere assertion and specu lation, based on false premises. "No legislative power is given by the constitution of the United Statea to anybody except to the congresa.

It Is an elementary proposition that auchi power cannot be delegated." On thla point Foraker is undoubtedly right, and Taft wrong; and since Taft agrees with Roosevelt, the latter must, there fore, be wrong. The president In hla Provincetowra speech, plainly proclaims his endorsement of "short cut" unconstitutional method. Because our business methods have changed under the constitution, and developed great special Interests which are attempting to override both our constitution and our statutes, he preaches the seditious doctrine of changing the constitution so as to conform to the unconstitutional demands of special interests, and of doing so by usurpation instead of by amendment. Hia theory la well described in the following couplet: "A 'a nooning principle. Having no plan; aa ttenianLjp, CaUb-aa-youan." Never was there a greater mixture of contraries and contradictions thaa that disclosed by the recent utter ances of thesa four republican I The Democrat 4, v..