Orland Zenith, Volume 2, Number 26, Orland, Steuben County, 2 August 1901 — Page 4

Orlatid Zenith

Charlie Squiresisin very poor health.

J. O. PARKER & GO

1SS&ED EVER Y FRIDA K

Frank Golden is threshing in this vicinity with his new separator and arfnd slacker, Jwbicb is giving satisfaction to all.

VBKNICE X. imtNKK.

Entered at the Orlnnd, Indiana , Rost Office as Second Class

DEPARTMENT STORE

Mail Matter,

Gilead

Tcrmsof Subscription! One Ye dr ..$1.00 Six Months 50 Four Months. 40 To secure the above rates, subscripions must be yW(/lNVAi<i aui.y in Advance, otherwise, per year. \DVBRTIS1NG £*AXES, Two Columns One Year &100 #he Column One Year $52- 00 One-Halt Column One Year. ..$30 One-quartelf column one year. .£16 One-eighth one year.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Whoopingarner las.t Friday, » girl, all doing well.

This is ,the season for picnics and camping out parties. We will endeavor to name a few of the articles to be found in our Grocery Department

D. E. Williams lost a valuabh three year old co't last Sunday bj eating too much rye.

Mrs. Ryans mother who has visiting tier a lew days, returned to her home in Burr OaK last Sat-

Mackeral Chicken Loaf Ham ••

Veal Loaf . Salmon Corn Beef

Roast Beef etc

Meats

urday. There will be no services at either church next Sunday, but there will be League as usual in the evening.

Canned Fruits

Peaches,

Apricots, etc

Local Advertisements 5 cents per line each insertion.

Canned Vegetables

Peas Succotash

Pumpkin Corn

Tomatoes, etc.

This is indeed one of the most

To Advertisers —No advertisement wiil he removed from the p&per until the following week,, unless ordered out previous to Monday noon.

Nevada Mills. Sam Myers purchased a fine new baby carriage. The drought was brokn Sunday by a very refreshing shower. Jesse Tineas was the guest of Frank Lucas Saturday night. Mrs. Ira Bachelor visited relatives and friends in Waterloo last week. _

beautiful lakes in northern Ind-

iana. One in their imagination can almost see the red man in his construction of the immense wall that surrounds it, and fe61 that here, at least, they have left an imperishable monument. Pen fails to describe the magnificence of this lase itself; sometimes it Seems so still, not a ripple is to be »een on its surface, and almost ih an instant the water is lashed into a perfect fury; wave upon wave roll up; the white caps appear and one gazes in wonders what ua»seen power has wrought all this grandeur. Its inhabitants are so varied and numerous; one day this week a man caught 87, and Col. Jamison, of Kentucky, caught a six pound bass that took him across

Bottled Goods

Sweet PicKles Sopr *• Mixed “

Stuffed Olives Chow Chow Catsup etc

THE Breakfast Foods

Grange Flake Grape Nuts Cream of Wheat Rolled Oats Shredded Wheat Biscuit, etc.

Some from here attended the picnic convention at Pleasant View, last week.

The social at Lulu Terry’s last week \vat well attended considering the very warm weather. Clyde Rathbun after a short ill-

the lake before he could land it; that was a wild exciting ride and we can only say “Hurrah! for the Col.” The coast is like that lapd of old flowing with milk and honey. Prof. Neihardts bees are at work night and day making honey for the cottagers. Fresh fish grace their table almost every caugh*

ness died at 3 o’clock Friday morning, July 26. For further particu-

Please visit our store when in town.

lars see obituary. Bruce Rathbun was called home from Geneva, Nebraska, last weex to see his dying brother Clyde, hut arrived;loo late to be recogniz-

J. G. PARKER u uO.

obituary. — Arza Clyde Rathbim was born at Gage, Steuben county Indiana, May 8th 1883, died at his home at Nevada Mills, July 26th ig6i. Mis age was 18 yrs, 2 months and t8 days. He was the youngest member in the Maccabees, order at East Gilead, Mich. At the funeral 34 of the Maccabees comrades showed - the respect in which thev hold one of their number. He was a patient sufferer of less than a week with appendicitis, followed by typhoid fever. ■ He leaves - a - father and mother, three brothers and one sister, with a large circle , of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was conducted Saturday July 27th from the Nevada M. E. church, Rev. Gandy, of Angola, officiating minister. Henry Weight funeral director. Interment in Gage cemetery.

kiss, ife little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they were injured in those first skirmishes with the world. “And then the midnight kisses with which she routed so many bad dreams, as she leaned above your restless pillow, have all been at interest these long, long years. “Gf course she is not so pretty and kissableas you are; but if you had done your share oi the work during the last ten years, the contrast v oald not be so marked. •‘Her face has more wrinkles than yours, and yet, if you were sick, that f#ce would appear far more beautiful than an angel's as it hovtfs over you, watching every opportunity to minister to your comfort, and every one of these wrinldes would seem to be bright wavelets of sunshine chaseing each othu - iver the dear face. \ •‘She will leave you ope of these dayi. These burdens, if not lifted Iron her shoulders, will break her dovta. Those rough, hard hands, that have done so many necessary things for you, will be crossed upon leir lifeless breast. ■•Those neglected lips that gave you four first baby kiss will be forever closed, and those sad, tired eyes will have opened in eternity, and hen you will appreciate your mother; blit it will be too late. — Ligcaier Plain Dealer.

oy skilled nanus "such as" H allies'' j Fair, Blass and others. Mrs. j Wilder caught what she thought | to be a whale, but it proved to be a half pound bass; even that was unspeakable joy, she says. Apples, flowers, peaches fresh ' from the trees, and peaches made into butter have found their wpy hither, and the Case family can truly say their lines haVe fallen in pleasant places. Friends, one and ; all, call at “The Willows,” for there you will find a warm welcome j an open kitchen where anyone can ' fry their fish at any hour of the ‘ day.

This bids fair to be a very popular place, for within the past week have had callers from California, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and £)hio, also a very pleasant party of young people spefet an evening; some called in boats, some in carriages, some on wheels, but the automobile missed its way.

Kissing Mother. A father talking to his careless daughter said: “I want to speak to you of your mother. It may be that you have noticed a careworn

Pleasant View.

Ann Crain is working for Mrs.Eugene Reed. WilJ Stout was the guest of Sam Green Sunday, ‘ i Camp fleeting is in progress at Pleasant View. William Iddings is marketing some very fine blackberries. Fred Walch and family, - of near Fremont, visited old friends here last week and attended camp meeting- , Elmer and Ella GrabiJl were 'guestsjof’the laiters parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lucas, of Nevada Mills, Sunday. Thir S. S. convention and picnic of the' Jackson T. P. S. £. last Thursday was well attended and enjoyed by all. - * * , . Sam Green who is working for E> H." Grabill, had the rfiisfortnne to have his horse struck by lightning last Wednesday killing it instantly. ■'

look upon her face lately. Of course it has not been brought there by aby act of yours, still it is your duty to chase it away. I want you to get up tomorrow morning and get breakfast; and when your mother comes and begins to express her surprise, go right up to her and kiss her on the mouth. You can’t imagine how it will brighten her dear iace.

E. C. Parker & Co

Cull at our store And inspect our NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE.

Wednesday Alva Jones, o£ Kinderhook, Mich., went to East Gilead to visit his son-in-law, Amos Barrex, and while eating ice cream suddenly dropped over dead. His good wile was immediately sent for, and a short time after her arrival she was suddenly taken very ill. Medical aid was summoned but to no avail, she) dying in a very short time The people were both quite aged.

“Besides you owe her a kiss or two. Away back, when you were a little girl,' she kissed you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted breath and swollen face. You were not as attractive then as you are now. And through those years qt cRildhood sunshine and shadows, she was always ready to cure, by the magic of a mo'her's

Waita Prom Waif Lake.

Dry Goods Dep’t.

You can find anything you are looking for at Parker & Co’s targe Grocery Department—Always the Freshest and Best.

We have a full and complete line cl Hammocks. You must have 1 - one if you arc going for a picnic.

HAMMOCKS ~$l, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $ 3.00.~

CARRIAGE PAINTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Painting, Sign Writing etc., etc. CHAS. HELME. ► ’ v