Orland Zenith, Volume 5, Number 8, Orland, Steuben County, 20 April 1904 — Page 4

Obituary Sidney Slaybauch was born June 6, 1S34, in Adams county, Pennsylvania and died at her home near Orland, Indiana, April 16, 1904; aged 69 years, 10 months and 10 days. In October 1848, she moved to Steuben county, with her parents, Leonard and Hannah Slaybaugh, and has lived here ever since. On November 5, 1859, she was united in marriage to Wm. Barber who survives her. To them were born eight children, five of whom

are living and were with her at the time of her death. . When a young girl she united with the Diciple church, and on moving to Orland transferred her membership to the Congregational church of that place, in which she was an active worker until her health failed. For many years she was a partial invalid, but always trusted in God’s mercy, and re. ceived great’comfort from her religion. She was a faithful wife and devoted mother, always a kind and obliging neighbor ready to minister to the sick and needy at all times. She leaves a husband, five children, two grandchildren, one sister and five brothers and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss The funeral service was held at the home Monday, April 18, 1904, conducted by Rev. C. W. Long, pastor of the Congregational church Interment in Green Lawn cemetery.

THE ORLAND ZENITH

jest ez well kiss himself goodby, kase dey ain’t nobody goin’ to leave no happy home to trade with him.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY YERHICS N. BRINER Orland, Indiana.

The newspapers of a town are it’s looking glasses. It is in them you see your-self as others see you. You smile at them and they smile back at you; you frown at them and you are repaid unkind. They are the reflex of a town. If the town is doing business the town will show it in its advertising columns. If the merchants are spiritless, shiftless fellows whose stores are jumbles of junk and jam, the paper will show it by the lack of space they take If you want the world to know you have a live town, you can only let it be known through the newspaper.

Terms of Subscriptions One Year $i. oo Six Months 50 Four Month 40

Application for Second Class Postage Rates now Pending .

VV. C. Bailey, of Coldwater placed a hot flat iron against his face to secure relief from an aggravated case of toothache. The molar yielded to the heroic treatment, but he came near losing his right eye, the iron terribly blistered his face. On Wednesday by the explosion of a twelve inch turret gun on the Battleship Missouri, while at target practice, thirty-one men were killed. Amor" the victims were Lieut. V.-I. .10 ~or.,_ mde flagshi'. of Admiral Dewey’i quadron when he sailed into Manila bay and fought the Spanish ships.

An editor, according to an exchange, is more things than one. He may be said to be a millionaire without money, a congressman without a job, a king without a throne. He constructs without a I a hammer or saw, builds railroads without rails or spikes and farms without a plow. He runs a tailoring shop in the journalistic world and deals out brains for cash or credit. The editor is a teacher, a lawyer, a preacher; he sends out truths to save souls and gets lost himself.

The Only Way. There is only one way to advertise, and that is to hammer your name, your location, '<our business, so constantly, s»-persistently, so thoroughly into tjie peoples heads that if they walked in their sleep they would coniantly turn their faces toward your store. The newspaper is yofr best friend in shite 'Sf fg

Gonareaalional Church Notts Preaching 10:30 a. m followed by Communion Service. Sunday School 12 m. I C. E. 6:30 p. m. i V* * ' ~ < ' '.(iU.. ,w f P- m toe regular business and consecration meeting Saturday April 23, at 2:30.

build up the community that supports you. When the day comes that the newspapers are dead the people are near the edge of the grave, with no one to write their epitaph.— Fort Wayne (Ind.) Gazette.

Choir rehearsal Friday evening

at the Parsonage.

Special music Sunday evening— Everybody cordially invited

Greenfield Mills.

It You are Wi

II Bred

Miss Pet Crandall is reported to be on the sick list. Melvin Crowel, of Sturgis, was at the Mills last Wednesday

You will not use slang. You will try to make others happy. You will not be shy or self conscious. You will never indulge in illnatured gossip. You will never forget the respect due to age. You will think of others before you think of yourself. Yon will not swagger or boast of your achievements.

Frank Miller and Charles Anderson drove to Middlebary last Wednesday,

Frank McMahan has commenc ed work on his new dwelling. Mil ler & Hiner are doing the carpen ter work.

Chas. Graf, a Batavia farmer, was saved Sioo last week by the sagacity of his shepherd dog. Three times one night the dog went to Graf’s bed and awakened him. Finally he arose, dressed and taking his shotgun started from his house. A couple of men made a break from one side of the house

Frank Miller has bought the mill property and will repair the breakin the dam.

Alvin Groves £.nd wife are happy over the arrival of a young dish washer at their home last Thursday E. L. Horne.' and wife, of Brighton, were guests of A. E Keaggy and family last Thursday.

You will not measure your civility by people’s bank accounts.

In conversation you will not be argumentative or contradictory.

and escaped. Graf soon found evidence that they had tried to get in.

You will be scrupulous in your regard for the rights of others. You will not forget engagements, promises or obligations of any kind. 'f-' :

Take a Few Drops. Drop a penny into a beggar’s hand now and then. Drop your evil associations. Drop at least one bad habit each year. Take a drop to yourself. Drop whatever you’ve got if you would'nt buy it if you didn’t have it. Drop a hot iron before it burns you. Drop worn out tools. Drop loose met hods. Drop criticising your superiors. Drop fretting, lying, cheating, thieving, loitering, loafing, sponging, borrowing and back, biting. Drop whining over failures. Drop a tear now and then, a word of good cheer, a little of the milk of human kindness. Drop in only occasionally. Get the drop on the chap who tries to down you. Drop astern once in awhile to see how the other fellow is doing. Drop a word in favor of a friend. When you find yourself in the way, drop out- u

He had just arrived from town.

where he had sold a lot of hogs for •fftoo. Now he says $ioo would not buy his sagacious dog.

You will never make fun of ti e peculiarities or idiosyncrasies of others

Some genius has taken time to figure out that the legal holidays this veai occur on Monday. The first holiday this year was Washington’s birthday. This came Feb ruary 22. Then comes Memorial day on Monday, May 30, July 4th

You will not bore people by constantly talking of yourself and your

affairs.

follows next and is on Monday; still later on comes Labor day which is always the first Monday in September and falls this year on September 5. Of course Thanksgiving day will probably come on

Thursday; Christmas falls on Sun day, Dec., 25, but the legal holiday will fall on Monday, Dec. 26.

"The storekeeper who don’t do no advertising in the paper” says ttye Hon. Jerimiah Grider, "might

WE

; Call and See Mrs. Wallace’s New Hats jShe has some nobby ones, as well as fancy braids, webbing, velvets, silks, ribbons, laces, battenburg patterns and material, doilies, center pieces, embroidery, cushion tops and cords, yarns, 'dishes, dolls, toys and notions of all kinds. Mrs. L. A. WALLACE

Chicken Chjlera Recipe for $1.00 Chicken Louse Killer Recipe $1.00 Or Both for $1.50 will be sent to any address. Both Remedies Guaranteed. P. 0, Order W. E. INolen.

A Six Gallon Desbler Cream Separator for $6.00 An Eight Gallon Deshler Cream Separator for $7.00 <\n Enterprise Washing Machine for $3.00 An American Washing Machine for $3.75 A Ball Bearing Bench Wringer for J4.00 Sewing Machines at $16, 22.00, 2S.00, 32.00 Gasoline Stoves at 2.75, 3.50, 4.00 and 4.50 Best Ovens at 2.00 Garden Rakes 25 to 50 cents Garden Hoes 25 to 40 cents Best Shovels and Spades 60 to 90 cents Four and Six Tined Forks 60 to 90 cents A Good Post Auger for for 75 cents

W. J. Case

Look Here! Are You in for a Harness This Spring? If so, then get our prices on on Hand- Made Heavy Work Harness, Oak Leather No. i. Horse Collars of all kinds, Sweat Pads, Strap Work of all kinds. Combs ani Brushes. Also a full line of Ball Outfits^ A. D. Crandall

| Special I Sale * * |*0n Thursday. Friday and Sat* Jrirdav, the 14th, 15th and i6th$ Jgl will sell anything in my Jew-j? *elry line at V |25Pe Cent Discount * * From Marked price, or % off 2 Remember the Dates, at S | STUCK’S I

fhy a Painter Smiles The practical painter says makes him smile when a man insists on Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint It always means another job from the man next door. Envy is just another name for human nature. Patton’* Sun-Proof Paint is guaranteed to wear for live years. Send for Book of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO., Lake St., Milwaukee, Wis. Tor sale by G. H, DANDO