The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

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i I VOL. WATERLOO, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1908 S1.50 PER ANNUM t- WiiTEMILa DEATH OF HEfiRY REMPIS LAST SATURDAY MORNING CAME AS A SHOCK USEFUL CAREER IS ENDED A Man of Starling Qualities Who Will Bm Mlsaad In tha Community -Raaldantof The death of Mr. Henry Rempls, which occurred at five o'clock last Saturday morning, came as a shock to the community, as It was not understood that, his life was so nearly spent. He passed a quiet night and a few minutes before his death he had taken a powder to reduce pain and his wife HENRY was attending to his cecessi' ies, when he suddenly expired in hr arms without a struggle The deceased was a man.

of excellent' qualities of character and his religion was that' of post-, live honesty, always giving and expecting a square deal in the affairs of life. He was of the sturdy yeomanry, thrifty and energetic His death is a lasato, the entire community and his family has the sympathy of all who knew him. Henry em pis Henry Rempls was born in llassil I Ohio, October. 11, 1838, and died at Ills home In Waterloo, (January 4 11th, 1908; aged 69 years and three months. A' He was one of ten children born to Louis and Louisa' "Berg Rempls, natives of Wurtemberg, Germany, who came to this county after the birth of their fourth child, locating in 2oar, Ohio, and later in Massillon.

Of the ten, children, two sons died In Germany; Lacy Strobel died in Maa- elllon in 1889; Cbarles lives with his Ruth Haines, near Waterloo; Amelia Lives In Wa-' terloo, having always, mide her borne with the deceased brother; Julia Smith died la Massillon in 1901 William died on the old home stead near Waterloo in 1861; Henry being the eighth child Caroline Speer died in Waterloo in 1864; and Kath- rjne Rtger died Hudson In 193; thus leaving Charles and Amelia the only survivors of the large family. In 1863 the family -moved from Mas sillon to the old, farm in Smlihfleld township, DeKalb county, coming by the way of the Ohio Canal to Cleve land, across the lake to Toledo, and by the Wabash Canal to Fort Wayne, thence overland to their destination. Here they found, old neighbors and friends and bought the farm of 120 acres, only 40 of which, at that time was cleared. The subject of this sketch, then only fifteen years old, worked in the clearings with the rest of the men and. only those who have experienced these conditions' know what such labor means, The father died Jo 1859, and with the death of he older brother, Wil Ham.

and the marriage of Charles, circumstances so adjusted tbemselv that the duties of the faml'y home devolved upon the de ceased, thus preventing his enlist mentln the Union army of theCivl War, as he earnest'y wished. Buying the Interest or the he its be took up the work of the farm, which was not altogether to bis liking, he being of a mechanical turn of mind, but by bard schooling to his taks he achieved success along this line which has se Constipation with all Its manlreta tlons of a disturbed liver and Iodises tion field auickly to Sanol. It only costs 35 to flod out the great curative ers in 1 the aanol Reme dies. Take nothing else from the druggist Remember It is Banof you want. 35c and $1.00 per bottle at the drug store of S.

W. Beldler. dom been surpassed by others in the county. On November 5th, 1871 he was married to rsV Sophia Fre neb Olcott. To this union three daughters were born; Laura Luella Camp, la 1873; Lena Amelia In.

1876; and: Olive Matilda Willia. of Ancola. in 1878. In the 4cef severe reverses by fire and other losses, be accomplished many, valuable improvement- by care ul management and hottest me hods on the farm, inc'uding building av commodious house into which they moved from the old log cabin in 1875; and later, replacing the large bank baro destroyed by In the new house the mother died In 1877. In 1888 the drowning of the foster son, Charles Olcott.

was a heart rend in? shock to the. family, he having been favored asonepf his own children. The blow wa repeated by the drowning of the second daughter, Lena, oh August 12' 1898 There are remaining 'with the i REMPIS i wo daughters, a granddaughter, a brother and sister, a number of other relatives and host of frlendi who lurn'hi departure. In March, 1906, he resigned the active work of the farm and moved to Waterloo to. spend his -'declining days V- 'si- Mr.

Rempls never Identified) him self with any church, but attended the Christian church at Cedar Lake at times, and was, a long as he was able, a faithful attendant and supporter of the United Brethren church of Waterloo, to which his family" all belonged. The obsequies were7 held at the home on Lincoln street at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and; were attended by a large company of people, friends ofy the family, and it was noticeable that everyone of his old neighbors in Smlthfield township were prese nt, hus tea's if yj ng to the es'eem In which he was held by thuse who knew him The out-of-town friends present were Mrs. Fred Rem pls and Charles Rempls, of Ft. Wayne, W. J.

Siroebel and Eugene Stroebel, of Massillon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin, Mrs.

Edward Ettinger, and Prof. EV. Seuockley, of Angola; Mr. George Sisterben and daughter, Jen nie and Mr, L. E.

Sisterben, of Ligon-ler, Albert -Buchanan, of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hood, of Ashley. Rev. S.

Snyder, pastor of the U. B. church, assisted by the presiding elder. Rev. Grimes, of Elkhart, con ducted the services, which were quite impressive.

The Ladies' Minerva Club of which Mrs. Rempis Is an honored member, attended the funeral in a body. Tne pall bearers were Orlando Seery, Edward Campbell, J. W. Good win, David Weidler, 3i A.

Denlson and'R. Ma Lockhart, friends and old neighbors of the deceased. The body was placed a vault on the family lot in the Waterloo cemetery Undertaker Wm, Ettinger had charge of the burial. 7, CABJ OF THANKS The family of the late Henry Rempls desire us to aonvey their heartfelt appreciailoo and thanks to the Minerva' Club and Progressive Li erary Club and others for the beautiful car. nations aod to all the neighbors and friends for the many kindly acts in which every comfort was anticipated, also for the many letter of condolence from absent These expressions of love coming In the hour of sorrow and bereavement will eve? be cherished as beacoo lights when the path of life seemed1 dark and hard to travel.

$105,000.00 security to depositors and 3 per cent, interest paid at City National Bank, Auburo, Ind. 51-lf Everybody loves our baby," rosy, sweet and warm, With klssy places on her neck, and dimples on her arms. Once she was so thin and cross, used to cry with pain Mother, gave ber Cascasweet, now Abe's well again. Sold by S. W.

Beidler. LOCAL AND GENERAL. The ice man will have his day after a while. It is a cold day when, tha wind freez's but. the Ice crop seldom falls.

w- The DeKalb County Grand Jury adjourned last Thursday after finding Iwenty4even against There are five Saturdays in February and yefit is the shortest month in the year That i means five py days In the month. 'v The town or county that hasn't a saloon war now go is not living up to the opportunities of the times. Fighting seems to be good all along the line, The Lake Shore now employes track walkers at night to guard against any possibility of accident to traffic You are pretty safe when you ride on the Lake Shore road. 7 What more could you expect of-the democratic' state central committee than to, elect U. S.

Jackson state chairman when the meeting was held on "JatKon'8 Day?" 7 Hon. C. M. Brown, of Auburn, has withdrawn from the firm, of Brown and West, at'orneys and also from the Savings, Loan and Trust Company, of which firm Price D. West is president.

Mr. Brown will devote hit entire energies to the practice of hi profession. Mrs. J. E.

Pomeroy, of Auburn, en tertained a jolly trolley party of ladies a six o'clock dinner last Thursday. The- following from Waterloo, Mes-dames Elmer Goodwin, Frank Flsk and Robert Patterson and Mrs. Curtis Miller, of Butler were "present and enjoyed the event to the fullest extent Traveling salesmen are again "taking to the road? after the lapse of the holiday season. It would be well for business men to receive them kindly or they may be compelled to "take to the woods," as trade 'is not real brisk just now However, the first man in the field' with new goods will stand a good show of drawing trade. -The Minerva Club will'' celebrate their anniversary Jan.

21 and the ladies with their guests will be entertained at the borne of Mrs. Ida Leas. The main feature of the occasion will be the cartoonist, B. J. Gr Is wold, of the' Ft -r Wayne Daily This wiU be.

a diversion from the usual order and no doubt enjoyed by all who may have an opportunity to be present. If no great, improvements may be expected In new buildings In Waterloo and vicinity during 1908 Jt should be the purpose of every property owner to keep heir; buildings in good repair. Paint bas much to do in making the town beautiful and everyone is attracted to the town that keeps everything in ''good repair. Think over what you can do for Waterloo ims year. V'-.

icv- A petition in voluntary bankruptcy against Miller Goodwin, a Waterloo hardware firm," was filed yesterday afrernoon in the Federal court, at Fort Wayne, before Deputy Clerk T. J.v Logan, Judge A. A. Chapln, of Fort Wayne, and Williani H. Leas, of Waterloo, are the attorneys.

The pa tltloners and the amounts due them are: Yan 0mp Hardware? and Iron Company, Krum, Griffith Co $272 24; Corrugating 196.97; Pittsburg Plate Glass $188 85. The act of bankruptcy al leged is the giving of a chattel mortgage to the City National Bank, at Auburn to secure a note. The firm Is composed of Joseph A Miller and Samuel L. Goodwin. Kendall ville Dally Sun.

THAT FORT WAYNE CANAL round Ita Way to Congraaa via. tha Gllhama Routo A -Last week Copgressman C. C. Gil-hams, of the twelfth district, sub milted, before the House, the. following concurrent resolution: Resolved by the House of Representatives-(the Senate concurring,) That the Secretary of War be, and he Is hereby, authorized and directed to cause and complete surveys for ship canal commencing at Toledo, Ohio, running thence to Fort Wayne, Indiana'; thence to or near Chicigo, Illinois, with report of plans, specif! cations and es imates of cost; said survey to be made by such officers or engineers an may be directed.

by Hec- rearv oi war, ana to be or suitable location and 'dimensions for military, naval ana commercial purposes. Money to Loan on Farms Straight old fashioned' Low rates, no charges, partial payments, long time. U. L. Wambauqh, tf Angola.

Ind Chuiborlali'i ah Bai4y a 8A Bmaedr far CaUdraa In buying a medicine for children never be afraid to buy Cham erlaln's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from It, and relief is always sure to follow. It Is Intended especial ly for coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cougn aod there Is treDetter med icine in the world for these diseases It is not only a certain cure for croup but wneo given as soon as tne eroupy appears, will prevent the attack Wbooptog Cough Is not dangerous wnen this remedy is given as directed It coatatns no opium or other harmful drugs, aod may be given as confidently to a baby as to. an adult. For sale by B.

W. Beidler. REPUBLICANS REORGANIZED ON MONDAY EFFORT AT HARMONY FAILED Twanty-aavan indletmanta Hava -i Raturnad by tha Grand Jury and Naw Qaaaa Fliad Special Correspondence Waterloo Preaa. AUBURN, Jan. 15 The' republican party, of DeKalb county reorganized their central committee Monday afternoon by the election of John W.

of Franklin tcwnshlp, as chairman, over John W. Henderson, the county recorder. It is due Mr. Henderson that the explanation be made that he was not seeking the position, but that he had signified his willingness to accept It in case the party called him It was considered the proper thing compromise the feelibgV that existed am- ng the rank and file and elect Mr. Henderson as chairman.t This was agreed to by a number of 4 Brown supporters aod the deal was made.

When the meeting was called at two o'clock Chilrman Brown proceeded at once with the selection of a county chairman, which resulted as above. Mr. Henderson not being presentTtC Ait vin t.ha Friday, 17, all day. A way will elected as vice chairman, aod the was chairman wis given the power to ap point his secretary aod There was a good attendance at the meeting and considerable interest was manifest. Forolgnar Santanead Judge Brat ton, Saturday morning, sentenced Josim Vulcam 1 from one to fourteen years In the Indiana Reform atory at Jefferson vllle.

i Vulcam plead gull yjftbe charge of having stolen Kszirom nis companion, jonn uusia, at Garrett, aod which he claimed to have placed In his room at Akron, 04 where he was arrested, has not found. 1 been i Tha Oova Flaw Away Hazel M- Dove, of Waterloo, nee Suule, his filed a suit for divorce against her husband, Frank -Dove, charging him with desertion, cruelty and such minor complaints as are usually; constituted la a suit for divorce. f--' i- Tha Auto Trial January 27th is the date set for the case of State of Indiana -vs. Samuel Goodwin, of Waterloo. This is the trial of the case that was reversed by the supreme courtl in an action brought as a test case to ascertain the proper interpretation of the auto mobile Jaw which stated that the driver of a liorse or team should raise the band in case therxleslred that the driver of an automobile Should stop his car.

I In the case referred to it appears that the lady accompanying the driver held up her hand, and hence the former suit in the circuit court resulted favorable to the defendant, but on an appeal to the supreme court the case was sent back for a new trial. Want Hla Faea t' E. Emanuel has commenced suit against Mrs. Eunice Zeigler, for his fees io defending her son Lony, who was Bent to the Winona technical scbootr Mr. Emanuel aks for $85, claiming that $15 had been' paid on bis original bill of $100; Sat Mrrry Paea At one o'clock Monday afternoon Mrs.

Aiize Gelstoger was granted a divorce in the circuit court against her husband, Joseph i Geislnger, and at o'clock the same afternoon. she was united In marriage to David Pierson, the ceremony being per. formed by Justice Green. After the decree -had been issued Deputy Clerk Atkinson was engaged in writing out the divorce decree and Clerk Jenkins was busy writing out the marriage license. The whole procedure took but' a few moments and the couple soon found their way to the justice office where the nuptial knot was tied, isotn parties naa oeen married twice The bride is 52 and the groom 64 years of age The bride was a resident of Garrett, unrl tha ornnm a nroSnerous farmer In Wilmington tow ship, (where will make their tu ure home.

There Is more catarrh In this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and the last few years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and rjreecrlbed Jocal remedies, and by con stantly falling to cure it with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore rea aires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market.

It- is taken internally- in doses from 10 droDS to a teaapoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surf sees the system, 'They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney Co Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TJTAVING published an hem on the first page last week's issue Intended only zood advice to tne town's business men in a suggestion for the betterment of local conditions for the: new year, which item has been construed from a different view point, it comes to our knowledge that we jtre charged whh knockin2 against 'the best interests of the town. This was surprise to us, for we hare lost patronage heretofore because of our vigorous advocacy of improvements which have proved a great benefit. It was not our in- tension to convey the idea that the stores of Waterloo were not equal to any towns in this class, for it is well the stocks carried are a credit to the owners as well as the town, and With proper advertising, the public will surely be cohvintedof this fact. With low rents and cash buying, no town can offer better induce-' ments for trade than Waterloo.

Among tha Churchaa The A. S. of the M. E. 'church will meet at the home of Mrs.

R. D. Biven next Wednesday afternoon. A Christian Endeavor Society has been organized at' the Presbyterian church and the first meeting la" next Sunday evening at 5:30. Better come.

Rev. Snyder makes the following announcements: Sunday school 9:30, preaching.st 10:30 a.m,, Y.P.GU. at 6 p.m. Preach log at Showers' Corners at7 m. The L.

A. 8. of the B. church milt n.f -U Tt 1 be provided for all who want to go. A good attendance is desired.

The Presbyterian Aid society will meet tomorrow, afternoon with Mrs. McEntarfer, corner of Oak street and the county road In south Waterloo. The ladies are urged to be present. The Y. P'XLU.

of the UVB. church will have a calico social at the home of Rev, Snyder. Every lady is requested to wear a calico dress and ever gentlemen a calico tie, if not they are fined the sum of one cent. Light refreshments, served. Mite 10c.

All invited to come. Wednesday eve, Jan. 22, 1908., Rev. Charles G. Sterling, Ph.

D. of Indianapolis, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at seven The members of the congregation and public generally are Invited to come out add beat him. He isa bible scholar, having taught in the Winona school in the city and his sermon will no doubt be helpful aod well worth hearing. The services conducted by Rev. M.

Houser at the Presbyterian church which closed Sunday evening were quite successful and developed considerable spiritual interest. Mr. Houser Is a forceful speaker, clear and concise in his declarations and a prac tical worker outside the pulpiWl There ware nine accessions so tha church, some by letter and others up on Confession of Faith, The way seems, to be encouraging for establish. insr regular preaching. Laotura on tha Holy Land Mr.

S. B. Husselman, who conduct ed a party of over 200 tourists through Palestine during" the past year, will deliver a lecture in the Presbyterian church, Waterloo, Indiana, next Sunday morning at Vclock. Mr. Husselmtnhas a wonderful store of Information 5 and interesting facts gathered from this trip in and about Jerusalem, Damascus, Joppa and other noted places in bible history and from personal contact he places his hearers in touch with the scenes and incidents of bible times.

He has delivered his lec'ure in Butler, Hamilton and Auburn, in all of which places tha audience rooms were filled and his talks are highly commended. Owing to the fact that this county was his former home he makes no charge for his service. The lecture is free and be edifying and helpful to all classes. The church Bhould be filled next Sunday morning. Come aod hear him.

i -v' John Wymer re turned from Ann Arbor yesterday, bringing his son Ray home. The doctors told him be cfiuld be as well cared tor here as at the hospital. "Tha Old Clothaa Mr. MacCurdv is acceptad by critics everywhere as one of the most artistic portray ers of Jewish characters on the stage today, at is always im pressive, and magnetically strong in ic intensity and hilariously funny in the lighter vein of comedy The production has been equipped wit all new scenerv, new electrical and mechanical effects. The local theatre patrons have in store a rare treat on Friday, Jan.

17: when MThe Old Clothes Man" will be presented at Henry's opera bouse Jan. 17. Jones of Auburn, invites you to at tend the lied Tag bale. If you want to have a good laugh come to hear Cochran Jan. 31.

Opera house. Watch for posters. frica Paaea--: The terrible itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, is almost Instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents. For sale by 8.

W. Beidler. It depends upon the pill you De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills known tor constipation and slok headache. Sold by S. W.

Beidler. -1 ALL AROUND PICK-UPS. August Elnsey, an old resident of St. Joe, died last week. Mr.

Kinsey was the only undertaker in tha town. Farmer JJ E. McDonald, of the Ligonier Banner was re-elected 'a member of the State Board of AgrK culture at Indianapolis last week for a term of six years. It Is difficult to keep a' good farmer from getting to the front. The County Commissioners at their session this week, in addition to the regular routine of business, appointed T.

P. French drainage commissioner for the next years, R. Best county attorney, and T. J. Creel coun ty infirmary doctor.

Steuben Repub- lican. The Andersonville Monument Com mission has placed the for a $7,000 monument to be erected on the site -of that historical -prison pen where ,653 Indiana soldiers were starved to death or died from dis eases incident to the exposures Of the prison. Jennie Baker, of Garrett, has sued the B. O. Railway Company for $10,000 damages on account of tha death of ber husband who wa4 killed in 1908, in Ohio, caused by the wind blowing the roof off a freight car onto.tbe main track, wreck! rig a passenger train on which Mr.

Baker was the engineman. The. contract for tW. erection -of monuments and markers commemor ating the services of Indiana regiments on the battle fields of Yicks-burg, was awarded last Thurs day by the Indiana Yicksburg Mili tary Park Commission to tha Angola Monument Co. In the sum "of $32,585 This lr a big advertisement for this firm as there were a number of con petitots who filed their bids for the A very enjoyable banquet was given by the Men's Club of the Cong'l church of Angola, In compliment to the Ladles' Guild, last week.

The men did the serving and the ladies, some of them, did the talking. It was ajbrll-llant assemblage and the men with, their white aprons were highly complimented for the efficiency of their service and the excellency of their It was with great regret that we were compelled to decline a cordial invitation to partake of the pleasures of the occasion. The Lake Shore Company met with a severe loss last Thursday in the destruction of the company's round house at Elkhart. The overseer of buildings and property sacrificed his life through his own thoughtlessness or carlessness in carrying a lighted torch too near the accumulation of paint and dope where gas formed from the material and caused an explosion. The' poor man was burned to a crisp, all his clothing gone save his shoes and a leatherbelt.

Fourteen locomotives were badly damaged and other property, making an. aggregate loss of nearly $150,000, upon which there was no insurance, as it is claimed the company carries its owu risks. work of repairs has already been commenced and while some men- are thrown out of work, others will be employed in rebuilding. Articles were signed Tuesday where by J. D.

Campbell of Waterloo will, in the near future- establish a general drug and wall paper business In this town. Mr. Campbell has been in the drug business at his home town for the past 24 years, until the last tour years and owing to his health, he was compelled to retire, in to recuperate and is now enjoying the best of health and has a desire for his former occupation, aod has the property rented aud will soon commence business This has been our long felt need, and at last it has come and now Grabill is ready to attend to all the wants of a trader. Mr. Campbell comes highly recommended and it is our opinion, that he will do a very good business and the Review joins its many friends in bidding fair, his Grabill Review.

1 Why 8atrr ft-oat Bkaaawtlaait Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep and that certainly means a great deal to anyone afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by S. W. Beidler.

HENRY (IS OVER YEAGLEt DISTRICT CHAIRMANSHIP IS NOW SETTLED DEKALB SOLID FOR YEAGLEY And Hanry Haltf Hla Own County of Allan Senator Ganlaral Midi 'r Chairman of Convantloa iThe district convention of the republican party met in Fort Wayne at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Jor the selection of a district chairman. There were two candidates in the field, John Q. Yeagley, of Angola and James M. Henry of Fort Wayna. When the convention was called Senator Sidney K.

Ganlard, of La-Grange, was made chairman, and be sounded the keynote of the campaign. The, names of the two candidates were presented to the convention and after Allen lined up solid for Henry with their forty votes aod Noble at. their side, with DeKalb solid for Yeagley, the latter 'gentleman ad-' dressed the chair and made a motion that Mr. Henry be elected by acclamation. Stauban'a Chairman The republicans of Steuben county elected Clyde C.

Carlin chairman on Monday. He was the only candidate and was chosen unanimously. PETITION WOT READY For tha hfaw School Building Naadaot tn Waterloo But Council Adjourn The town 'council met in regular session Tuesday evening. All members were present excepting Dr The various reports were filedj and accepted. Bills ware allowed.

The Rohrbaugb petition to have thr C. By. Co repair the -street In fromt of his residence where the car line passes after, leaving Maple street, was continued for farther in- vestlgatton. rx At this meeting It wasr ihe Intention of the school board to present a petition to the council to' ask for issuing of boads foo the 'erection of a new school building in Waterloo. flTor wme cause petition was not in proper shape and the trustees of the school asked that the matter be taken up at an adjourned meeting of Che council The council then ad journed to meet Jan.

21, at which time the school building matter will presented in due form. J.IRS JAS. FARYER DEAD WawJCnown Lady Raaldant of Jaek-' awn Township Died Saturday Mrs. Alfred Geislnger, of this place has the sympathy of her many friends in the death of her beloved sister, Mrs. James Far ver, of Jackson town- snip.

-The Daily. Courier of Jan. 11, gave the acaount of ber death: Mrs. Farver, the" wife of James Farver, well known died 'at her home, three ailes southeast ef Auburn at 4 o'clock Saturday morning of Bright' disease, with which she had been ill for a few years, Her age i was 45 years 'and she was well known and highly esteemed. Surviving are the husband and two children, Edna and Elsie.

The sisters' and brothers are Mrs. L. N. of Auburn and Mrs. Al.

Geislnger, of Waterloo, Dr. F. Hlnes and Dr. W. L.

Hlnes, of Auburn. She was a member of the Grove Bethel church and the funeral will be held Tuesday. v- Praclnet Cotnmlttaaman Saiacta-d by tha Rapubllcana of-DaKatb County Lial Saturday The republicans of DeKalb county met In caucus in their various townships last Saturday and selected' the following precinct committeemen: Union H. D. Weaver, Wm.

H. Brugh, Frank DePew Horaberger. Grantrr-N. T. Jackman, G.

W. Crooes, James A. Hasselman. Smlthfield Charles Parnell, Arthur Concord Clyde Hart, W. Baker Verd Henderson.

Richland John May, W. H. Chaney. Wilmington Frank A. Brink, JX Stewart, L.

H. Higley, Henrv Smurr, John Frldeoberger, iChas. Culbertson. Fairfield J. B.

Chllds, Isaiah Wert. Keyser G. Ell Shull, D. S. Grogg, F.

L. Cookie, S. D. Johnson Bruce, Van Houlton Jackson James George, E. T.

Car- -nahan. Franklin Chas. Miser, M. K. Troy Vern Kepler.

Kewvllle Elijah Imhoff. Stafford Chas. S. Arford. Butler M.

J. Carnahan. t'BOS THE AKTILLKS Caaalwrlila'a Oaafa BaaMOjr Beaafltl City Coaa-ellmaaat Klntataa, Jaatalea Mr. W. O'Reily.

Fogarty. who is member of the City Council at Kings- too, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think 1 should have been more quickly relieved it I had continued the remedy. That it was beneficial and quick tn relieving me there is no doubt and It is my Intention to obv tain another bottle." For sale by S. W. Beldler.

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