The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

I WEATHER TODAY WA PRESS WANT ADS ONE-HALF CENT A WORD i it A SHOWERS VOL, XLIX, NO. 7. WATERLOO, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906 51.50 PER AIJNU: FHE TEmJLOO REPUBLICANS ARE READY THECAMPAIGN IS NOW LOOMING UP FOR GOOD INTERURBAN ROAD COMING Yet This Fall So Promtae the Officials Waterloo Is On Their Map County Newa Special Correspondence Waterloo Press AUBURN, Sept. .25.

The republi can? of DeKalb county are, getting busy. Tbe county chairman has called a meeting of all republican workers of the county to meet In the G. A. R. hall next Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

State chairman J. P. Goodrich, besides several of the state candidates, will "be present at the meeting Monday. The precinct com mitteemen are also called in, and there will be a general opening of the campaign. Township Caucus! Called The republican township caucuses will be held In the various townships on Saturday, Oct.

6 The call has been issued and the officers to be nom inated are Justices, Constables and members of the Township Advisory Boards. The Interurban Promised The officers of the T. Interurban Railway. Co. are very sanguine in their promises that the road will be extended to Waterloo yet this falL Tbe company is now engaged in building a line from north of Garrett around the city -to connect onto the Fort Wayne division.

This is done owing to the recent court decision against tbe company from extending their Hoes through the city by building the proposed siding and curves that the company found necessary. The city of Garrett opposed the company and made them come to their terms. Now the- interurban people are going around tbe city with the Kendallvilie and Fort Wayne line. The officers of the trolley' line claim that they were iforced to do this as they could not get their cars through the city of Garrett without turningthem around had they run their tracks through the city as tbe city council wanted them to do. Getting Ready for Black The jurors for the October term of the DeKalb Circuit Court have been drawn and summons has been issued for the grand jury to meet Monday next, October 1.

It is supposed that tbe main reason for calling the grand jury In session is for the purpose of having an indictment rendered against Edward Black who so brutally killed his housekeeper in Garrett a few weeks ago. An indictment will no doubt be brought in this case for murder? in the first; degree. While this is thought to be tbe only reason for calling the grand jury together, yet it is) talked that a few other matters will be brought before that body for consideration and certain parties are a little uneasy. Following are both the grand and jurors. GRAND JURORS James Pro vines, Jackson township.

Adam Husselman, Grant township. Louis Deems, Franklin township. Christian Buss, Richland Jacob E. Amstutz, Grant township. William Shilling, Butler township.

PETIT JURORS Joseph Hull, Concord township. David Martz, Fairfield township. John Openlander, Union township Hall J. Jackson, Wilmington town-. ship.

i S. M. 1Kb, Jackson township. R. F.

Huntsman. Wilmington J. E. Wlley, Troy township. C.

F. Kagey, Concord township. Mahlon Baker, Concord township. Albert Buchanan, Union township. Statb of Ohio.

City of Toledo, LrCAS CONUNTT. 8S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that i enlor partner of the firm of F. Ci eney di-ing business in tbe City of Toledo, Couuty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of -December, A. D. 1895.

A. W. Gleason, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts directly on tbe blond aod mucuous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, "5c. Take Hall's Fatully Pills constipation.

Good for the cough, removes the cfild, the cause of tbe cough. That's tbe work of Kennedy's Laxative Hooey and Tar the original laxative cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by S. W.

Beldler. It arouses energy, develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses tbe courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

S. W. Beidler. William Stamen, Concord township, Amos Hilky, Jackson township. W.

H. Mcintosh, ao ex soldier, who has been in pxr health for some time. is in a Fort Wayne Hospital for treat ment. About the Court House Ben net P. Smith was sent to jai last week from Justice Walter's court for intoxication.

A dollar fine and ten days in tail will be Bennett's share for his drunken parade. Bis home is In New Haven, Conn and he claims to be a laborer. The Savings, Loan and Co. bare commenced a suit against Del bert B. Lehman on account.

John Getts vs. Wm. F. Getts. et is a case filed to determine title aud to form partition of real estate.

Essie Bobls has filed a suit for di orce against her husband, Charles R. Bobls. AND GENERAL Mrs. Norris Williamson is In yery bad health again. The W.

R. C. of Angola has chosen Mrs. Josephine Willis president of the Waterloo corps, as Inspector. Mrs.

Maria Kyes has sold eighty acres of land in section three, Smith- field township, to John A. Hoffelder, Mrs. John Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. Ida Leas, went to Canton, Ohio, on the Frederick excursion last' Sun day for a visit with friends. Mrs.

Bloom and Bon Harry returned home with Mrs. Norton from Detroit Sunday, They will move back to Waterloo in tbe near future. Miss Grace Wilcox Is spending her vacation with her parents at Farmer, Ohio, and during her absence Miss Stella Leas is serving as assistant cashier In tbe Citizens' Bank. Miss Allene Nopper went to Water oo Friday evening to join her mother. Mrs.

P. Hopper, who was called there Thursday by Intelligence of the critical illness of her father, Freder ick Deventer. Elkhart Review, Sept. Mrs. Mary Boozer was ejected dele gate to.

the Federation of Womens' Clubs by the local Minerva Club last week. The Federation meets in un cle Oct. 9. 10 and. 11.

It is probable that several other ladies from Water loo will attend, Tbe four Husselman brothers. John, of Kansas, Samuel, Henry and Daniel, of this county, met Sfunday with Mrs. George Husselman and with other rel-atl ves to tbe number of fourteen, enjoyed -the diy very much. Mr. John Husselman contemplates returning home next week.

All-in all September has proven to be a beautiful month. No frosts have come to destroy the beauty or the foliage and crops have very successfully. It is true there have been a few warm days but cool nights gave opportunity for sleep. It marks the close of summer and fall is now upon xis. soon the rrosts win come and the purified, bracing atmosphere will make every heart rejoice.

Fred C. Boltz, of Ft. Wayne was bound over on 91,000 bond last week to tbe federal grand jury on the charge of buying and selling stolen postage -stamps. He sold stamps to one firm in t. wayne since May, 1905, to the time of his arrest, aggre gating in amount, face value 58.

Not being in the employ of the U. S. -department that looks suspicions, to say the least. All citizens of Waterloo and vicini ty are hereby solicited to furnish pro vision to provide meals for the sur viving members of the 88th Ind. Regt.

and their families who will attend their coming reunion at this place. The following articles will be needed: Chickens, butter, bread, pies, cakes, cookies, pork aod beans, beet and cucumber pickles, cold slaw, and milk. Those who will furnish any of these articles please notify F. N. Beldler and bring it to the armory on Tuesday morning.

9. 8 Tortare by Savages "Speaking of tbe torture to which some of tbe savage tribes in tbe Phil ippines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Gushing. Me "Nothing helped me until 1 tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured Cures liver complaint.

dvBneo- sia, blood disorders and malaria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust Guaranteed by S. W. Beidler, druggist. Price 50c No one would buy a sailboat with sails that could not be reefed. There always that possiibiity of a little too much wind that makes a cautious man afraid to go unprovided.

The thinking man, whose stomach sometimes goes back provides for his stomach by keeping a bottle of For Dyspepsia within reafib. Kodol digests what you eat- and restores the stomach to the condition to properly perform its functions. Sold by S. W. Beldler.

Bee's Laxative Hooey and Tar, the original laxative cough syrup acts as a cathartic oo tbe bowels. It Is made from the tar gathered from pine' trees of our own country, therefore is tbe best for cUildren. It is good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Try our free offer. S.

Beldler. 16 u.ne btorer family reunion occurs today at tbe home of Elder Eli Stofer northwest of Waterloo. Mr. D. F.

Leake came down from Chicago to join his wife over Sunday at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelley. A.

D. Locke, of Bluff ton, was guest of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Kelley at Hotel Locke Sunday, while enroute home from Bryan, O. Capt. John Griffith accompanied bis daughter, who has been visiting him as far as Auburn Monday on her re turn home to Bremen, Ind.

-The Press Book Store has received an invoice of National flags and G. A R. emblems. The price is so low that you will be glad to decorate. Special prices for the 88th Regt.

Reunion. 8 Inez Getz has filed a suit for divorce from Delbert.Gelz. Plaintiff alleges non-support and asks custody of child with her decree and 8500 alimony W. n. Leas is attorney for plaintiff.

Dally Courier. A The Angola Fair managers think they haye $1500 profit out of the re cent exhibition and the grounds and buildings will be improved with view of having accomodations better for the next fair. W. E. Bowers, publisher of the Al len County Herald at New Haven, offers his plant for Bale.

The reason given is that be is engaged in tbe tel ephone business, which' requires all his time; This is a good opening for the right man. The reunion of the 88th Ind. Vol. at Waterloo, Oct. 9-10 promises to be a most interesting meeting.

Eiabor ate arrangements are being made by the citizens of Waterloo, to entertain the visitors. MaDy of the old soldiers of this locality will attend. Ligonier Banner. The decorations for reunion week should be one of the features of the occasion. Flags and bunting will add good cheer and welcome.

Every business house as well as dwelling house should be ornamented withhold The comrades love the old flag and will know oft their welcome where it floats. Rev. H. Murray began a two- weeks Itinerary in the interests of general church work, oo Monday morning. He will attend a conven tion of pastors and people at each of tbe following places this week: A vil la, Albion, Valentine, Lima and La-Grange; and next week at Corunna, Waterloo and Butler, It would be a good idea to "brush up" a little before the reunion of the 88th Regt.

There are a few lots grow ing unsightly weeds. Alleys are not as clean and sanitary, as they should be. Many hands make the work light and the town should appear la her best clothes when company and there will be many strangers within our gates. Prof. H.

EL. Keep has accepted a position as superintendent of tbe Sbipshewana schools. Tbe school is a commissioned high school and there are two teachers in the high school besides tbe superintendent. Keep will remain in Angola. Their sou Winn is farming the place near Hamilton and Miss Ruth Keep Is teaching at Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gonser left Monday evening for their home in Chadbourn, N. after an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Louisa Gonser on the county line and other friends.

Mr. Gonser is a successful berry grower In tbe south and he has experienced considerable difficulty with railroads in shipping their berries during the season. Rev. and Mrs. W.

E. Ingalls, of Modoc, Ind. arrived here last Friday. Mr. Ingalls has resigned his charge tbe M.

E. conference at that place and they will leave for Portland, Oregon next Monday, where Mr. In galls will take up his work In the ministry. They are guests of Mrs. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Showalter during their stay in Waterloo. ManZan relieves instantly the pain caused by those blind, bleeding, itch ing and protruding plies. It is put up In collapsible tubes in such a way that it cao be applied where the trouble originates, thus stopping the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if you are not relieved, your mon ey win be rerunaea.

ury our free offer. S. W. Beidler. 16 A bath cleanses the skin and rids the pores of refuse.

A bath makes for better fellowship and citizenship. Not only should the outside of tbe body be cleansed, but occasional use of laxative or catnartic opens the bowels aod clears the system of effate matter. Best for this are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pleasant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by S.

W. Beldler. A cold taken at this time of the year is generally bard to get rid of but will not be able to withstand Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. That will cure all colds, -coughs, croup, whooping cough, etc by driving them out through tbe bowels. If you have a cold try it aud if not cured get your money back.

Sold by S. W. Beidler. 16 Ladies, read this catalogue of charms. Bright eves, clowinz cheeks.

red Hps, a smooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health. For sale with every package Holllster's liocKy Mountain Tea. 35 cents. S. W.

Beldler. Trustee J. E. Dilgard Is building a barn on his lot on Union street. New Haven citizens will present an invitation to tbe 88th Regt.

Ind. Inf. Vols, to bold their reunion In 1907 at that place. They were so pleased with the reunion of the 30th Regt that they are very enthusiastic in having the 8Stb next. It will be a good place for tbe boys and tbey will not regfet it if they decide to accept the invita The Minerva Club and Progressive Literary Club, of Waterloo have fully organized for the year's work.

They have adopted the Bay View course, English Literature with the Bay View magazine. Mr. JVM, Hall, pub lisher of the magazine conveys through us bis greetings to the mem bers and says tbe year is going to be fall of delightful interests and be pre dicts the ladies will enjoy it. The books are now on sale at the Press Book Store and tbe magazine will be mailed to subscribers the latter part of this week. In a letter to Public Printer Stilllngs, directing that changes In spelling advocated by the simplified spelling board be observed in all publications of tbe Executive Department.

President Roose velt says, that criticism of this step ia evidently made In ignorance of what Is proposed. He asserts that, there is no Intention or doing anything revolu tionary, and that the purpose Is for the government, "instead of tagging behind popular sentiment, to advance abreast of It, and at the same time abreast of the views of the ablest and most practical educators of our time, as well as of the profound scholars, men of the stamp of Prof. Loundsberry and Prof. Skeat" He explains, further, "that if these changes in the ppeJliug of 300 words do not ultimately meet with pop ular approval, they will be dropped, and that there is all there is about it." After quoting several examples in word shortening in popular" sse, he declares that this reform is not an attack on the language of Shakspeare and Milton, is not an attempt to do anything far-reaching, sudden or violent but' is an attempt "to cast what slight Weight can properly be cast on the side of the popular forces which are endeavoring to make oar spelling a little less foolish and We have stopped the Importation of the little Greek boys who have beea coming to this country in thousands In recent Tears." says Commissioner of Immlffration Sargent "Practically all the large cities have scores of boot- blacking establishments filled with bright-eyed Greek lads of from 12 to 18 years. These were all brought over here by a European syndicate.

But we have broken up the business. We reject these lads now on the ground that they are under age, unaccompanied by their parents and liable to become public charges through sickness or other ail ments. We satisfied ourselves that the boys were coming here for the purpose of opening bootblacking shops, and not to go to -school and secure educations. It was not desirable to Increase the population with this class of material, and we shut down on them. We were also satisfied that the boys were under the control of kind of organiza tion or syndicate, for, as soon as we be gan to rejret them the tide of immigra tion suddenly stopped." Eleven head of Galloway cattle from Missouri have been sent to Alaska by the government to begin an experiment In stock-raising in that northern dis trict.

They will be kept near Coot In let, to the northward of which for two hundred miles lies the Susltna. alley. The valley Is nearly as broad as It is long, and is covered with rich grasses, redtoD and bluestem, which grow luxu riantly In summer. Salt-grass and bunch-grass, which is an excellent win ter- food, also are abundant. There are already some Jersey cattle for dai ry purposes at nut they require too much care to be of use for general stock-raising.

The Galloways will( be crossed' witn ramoos outter-maKing strains, in the hope of producing a hardy breed which can withstand the Alaskan climate and develop a profit able 1 ASeieaUfle Winder The cures that stand to its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for tbe Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, or a dltresslng case of It heals the burns, sores, boils, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chil blains and salt rheum, only 2oc at W. Beidler'a drugstore.

When two strong men come to blows even if tbey are well matched. It is not a pleasing sight, but if the man who gets tbe worst of it will use De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, be will look better and feel better in short order. Be sore you get DeWitt's. Good for everything a salve is used for, includ ing plies. Sold by a.

w. Beidler. Pinesalve cleanses wounds is highly antiseptic, unequaiea ror cracked bands Good for cuts, sold by S. W. Beidler.

J6 Use Dr. Wiles Nikvs Puistkbs for SPINAtt morDnine or omnm in itf. mires "at riLUi whs ai rub "um cent a aose." THE BEST YET The Holy City Perhaps the Strongest Play of the Season Manager iiartiett has secured an engagement of Gordon and Bennett's wonderful drama, "The Holy City" at the Waterloo opera house for Mon day evening, Oct. 15. This is perhaps the best play that will be in Waterloo for tbe season, and for some It is the best play that eyer filled the boards of of the local play house.

There is about a drama adyertlsed as. being that which may cause many to ask whether a sacred story is so interesting as one of cur rent days. The birth of Christianity, the crucifixion of the Saviour and the beheading of John the Baptist, formed ao epoch in which occurred the tra gedy of the world; from this history Clarence Bennet compiled "The Holy City." No story of mordern strife has halt the power, no narrative of recent years presents the thrill of that which has lasted throughout all ages. "The Holy City'' holds the attention of all classes and so well does the management know this that to the less informed the following offer is made; to any purchaser of a ticket to a performance who at tbe end of the first act is not satisfied with the invest ment, or her money will be re turned. Henry C.

Beldler Henry C. Beidler, son of John aod Elizabeth A. Beidler was born in De- Kalb county, Indiana on Feb. 3, 1843 and departed this- Ufa Sept. 20, 1906, being 58 years, 8 months and 17 days of age.

'For a number of years he has resided in Elkhart, where he was in the employ of the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railway Co. In the city he was very widely aod favorably koowo. He Is survived by tbe wife, Mrs. Harriet Beidler, two sons, Herman and Archie, both of Elkhart; two daughters, Mrs. Dora Schuth aod Mrs.

John Dilgard, of Elkhart and five brothers, Frank, Solomon, Wesley and John of Waterloo and William S. of Toledo, O. and one sister, Mrs. Kate Taylor, of KendallvilleV He formerly 11 red in Waterloo which was his child hood home and where he grew to manhood. 'fc--V--V' The body was brought tof Waterloo Saturday and short services were held at the cemetery, Rev.

H. Murray officiating, Knights of Honor There will be a call meeting of the Knights of Honor Friday evening. Monday, Oct. 1, In G. A.

R. ball there will be a meeting for the the purpose of arranging the date for the institution af a new charter lodge, all petitioners for membership are re quested to be present and invite their friends and neighbors as the meeting will be open aod free to all. There will also be a short lecture given on fraternity by Special Deputy John Selby. Tbe public is invited to at tend and assist in this great work of brotherhood charity, at least by be ing present at their meeting. The K.

of H. Is one of tbe oldest brotherhood fraternal beneficiary so cieties' in the United States, and since their organization has paid over $88,000,000.00 dollars to widows and orphans of our country. The K. of H. at ooe time had the largest membership in Waterloo of any order in the city.

Since Mr. Selby came here to take up the work he has succeeded in securing a large list of new petitioners for membership. We predict a revival for K. of H. in Waterloo and with the rapid progress they are making we expect to see tnem in the front ranks once more.

The following from the Bluff ton Banner is suggestive to say the least: "If the laboring men ot the United States would absolutely quit drinking forgone month they would have enough money to purchase 500 of tbe largest manufacturing establishments in America. If they would abstain a year tbey could buy 5,000 manufacturing establishments and if they would quit for 20 years they could control all the manufacturing inter ests in America. If they would only quit Blxty days thev could buy. the Pullman palace car works and all its rolling stock, Notice to Club Women It Is time to file your order for the Bay View books and magazine for the year. Price $3.50, Carriage 7c total $3 57 wnen sent with tbe club.

Don't fail to telephone your order. Tbe Press Book Store. WAS AVEBI SICK BOY. Bat Cared by Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remtij "When my boy was two years old be had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Cham berlain's colic, unoiera and jjiarrnoea Remedy we brought him out an right." savs Maggie Ulckox. of Mid land.

Mich. This remedy can be de pended upon in tbe most severe cases. Even cholera Infantum ts cured by it. Follow tbe plain printed directions and a cure is certain. Fot sale by S.

Beidler. 'Ask anv "Jan" that you may see. "Why the Czar, with Bear behind," had to climb a tree. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he, They gave' us Rocky Mountain Tea, S. W.

Beldler. Dr. M1W Kerra PUatera for Bheamatlma. CLIMBING f.lT. ARAYAT Qr.

Lautzenhelser Writes From Philippines of a Trip th Manila, P. Aug. 15: Will describe a trip I have just tak en to the top of Mt. Arayat. Three of us went by rail to Calumpitand thence ascended the Patopanga river on a stern wheel steamer to the town of Arayat where we spent the night with some school teacher friends The next day an American lady teach er and a Filipino teacher accompanied us to the mountain.

On the way our carromatas were stuck in the mud several times. At the foot of the mountain we secured two native guides. This mountain, which is an extinct volcano 3,564 feet high rises from tbe center of a level plain extending from the gulf of Lingayen on the north to the mountains of Cavite beyond Man ila bay on tbe south, being 150 miles long and 50 miles wldel Tbe moun tain is covered with forest with a dense growth of underbrush. The trail is pretty good, though in places a misstep would mean a fall of nun dreds of feet. When -we were about one-third of the way up the lady found that she could no looger keep up and concluded that she would be unable to reach the summit, so she decided to remain behind with tbe native teacher and go as high as she could and there wait for us to come down.

We reached the summit after a little more than nree hours climbing. Here we had a fine view of Che plain in which the mountain is located. Manila, fifty miles away, could be seen without a glass, and with a good glass, which we had, the city and harbor appeared quite plain. Our view wastlimited on the south by the mountains of Cavite 80 miles away, and when the atmosphere is clear tbe gulf of Lingayen can be seen about the same distance to the north but there was now some fog in that direction which obstructed the view. When we had rested awhile, eaten o.ur lunch and started down we met the Filipino teacher, who informed us, much to our surprise, that the lady was about 100 meters below waiting for us.

While we climbing the upper portion, wbish is much more difficult to ascend than, the lower part, we thought it impossible for a women to get that high on the mountain. She said that she would go to the summit were it not so late in the day. Going down one of the guides and I ran a considerable portion of the thus reaching the base an hour before the rest of the party and being la the shelter of the guide's house during a rain which drenched the others. At the foot of the mountain is a bath constructed by a Spanish priest in tbe course of a clear stream, and after our climb this was quite refreshing. Go ing back our cochero was able keep his ponies from getting stuck but the occupants of the other carromata had to get out several times while their vehicle was being pulled out of the mud.

The Filipino farmers are how pre paring their ground for planting rice. Tbe ground is thoroughly soaked if not covered with water so that the carabaos sink nearly to their knees. The Filipinos were sawing out lum ber for a new schoolhouse in Arayat. The squared logs were placed at an angle of about 20 degrees and sawn in to boards with a handsaw in a bam boo frame, worked by two natives, one standing on the top of the log and the other below. We staid here over night, and the next day for dinner, among other things, we had a banana blossom, or rather the bud just ready to unfold.

This is more than a foot long, three to four inches tn diameter, purple In color and is considered quite a delicacy by the natives, In the afternoon we rode to San Fernando, stopping on the- way at Mexico with some school teachers. From San Fernando we returned to Manila by rail. There Is now an insurrection ot con siderable proportions in the island of Leyte. Oba. Lau tzkniieiskr.

FrlckGettx At the residence of and by Rev. W. H. Keyes Wednesday afternoon, Sept 19, 1906 occurred the marriage of Daniel Frick and Miss Lizzie Gettz, both of Waterloo, Ind. The bride former ly lived in Richland township and has many friends who will join in wisbing for them a long life of peace and prosperity.

Hamilton News. Mr. Frick, who lives dh the old homestead just north of has waited a long time for a wife, being 57 years of age, while his bride, who was his Is only about half that age. A Urelj Taasle with that old euemy of the race, con stipation, often ends in appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble with stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr.

King's new Litre ri ney perfectly regu late these organs without pain or discomfort. 25c at S. W. Beldler, drug gist. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by a medicine.

These tablets also cure indigestion and biliousness. Price 25 cents. Samples free at 8. W. Beid ler'a drug Pain ttaa nc abow vrtta Dft AXllea Pain rats fJfiiEO ilT FLEiT.1 L'i'I SALOON FIGHT ENDED LIFE OF MAN NAMED GRIFFITH JOH-J n'GHEW STILL AT lahoh Officers Looking far Him to Answer the.Charse cf Killing Griffith, who Died In Wood's Hospital Special to The Press Pleasant Lake, Sept.

25. This village was the scene of a quarrel last night which resulted in the death of a man named GriSHb, an e-nploye of the Lake Shore gravel pit. John IIc- Grew, who is known by different saloon men of this section of the state, is a quarrelsome sort cf a fellow and he engaged In a Egnt with GriStb, whose home is in Detroit. While ia Miller's saloon the men had a slic encounter and GriSth was dealt a fatal blow by McGrew, in which his 6kull was crushed. Dr.

G. N. Lake, the company's surgeon, was called and seeing the man was fatally injured he ordered the patient sent to Wood's hospital in Angola, where he died at ten o'clock thi9 morning. Just after the fight McGrew dis appeared and he has not been found since. Sheriff Ben Hayward is look- ng for him, and he is described as be ing rather tali and slender, dark hair and eyes, and is twenty-one years of age.

Griffith was forty years of aze. David Luttman David Luttman was born in Lan caster county, Dec 23, IS'jO and died at his home in Corunna, ndi, Sept. 23, 1906; aged 75 years, 8 months and 25 days. In the year 1S50 he was married to Barbara Groff who died in 1830. To this union were born six sons and four daughters.

In 1S35 he moved to Stark Ohio, and in 1SG4 to De- Kalb county, Ind. He was converted and united with the U. B. church in 1873 and lived a christian life, 6how- ng in his last illness, which was se vere, the faith and patience of a true christian. Truly a good man has gone from us.

He was enrolled oa the 21st day of Sept. 1SG4 in Co. 29th Regt. Ind. Vol.

and was honorably discharged on the 26th day of June 1SG5. He leaves to mourn their loss four sons, 2 daughters, seventeen grand children and pther relatives and many friends. -'The funeral was conducted by Clark in the O. B. church at Corunna, assisted by Rey.

Frakes of Corunna, and interment In the cemetery south cf Corunna. A large and sympathetic congregation was present and manifested their respect for the dead and -their sympathy for the living. The old soldiers of the Civil War are passing away fast. We should hold their memory dear for what they have done for our country and always think of the suffering and privations they had to go through. We would to God we may never have to enroll or recruit any more men for war of that kind, but we wish all mankind would enlist or enroll In the army of the Lord for the old soldiers and also the young "are dropping out of the army for righteousness and against sin.

We need good soldiers for Jesus and many of them. May God bless the dear ones called to mourn abundantly is our prayer, Rkv. Clark Mr. and Mrs.1 Edward Campbell took advantage of the low fare for tbe Frederick reunion and left Ashley Sunday "evening for a visit with friends In Summit county, Ohio, Mr. Campbell's birth place in 1841, and when he was six years old he settled in DeKalb county, where he reared a family and built a home, be ing a pioneer and a hard working man.

Capt. J. F. Norton had a hot time last week dismantling the dredge in Cedar Creek west of Center street and loading tbe machinery on cars to ship to Montpeller, where he has a job of dredging to straighten the St. Joe river and make room for the division point of the Wabash.

There Is a whole lot of heavy machinery In a dredge and it is no small thing to move one and place it in Doctor are Panled The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mclver. of Vaoceboro, is the sub- leet of much Interest- to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says or his case: "owing severe inflammation of the throat and con gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me up to die. when, as a last resort, 1 was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and am happy to say, it saved my life." Cures the worst coughs and colds, bronchitis, tonsil- itis, weak lungs, hoarseness and la- grlppe.

Guaranteed at S. W. Beldler's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

As a dressing for sores, bruises and burns, Chamberlain's Salve Is all that, can be desired. It is soothing and healing in Its effect. Price 25 cents. For sale by S. W.

Beidler..