davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28
1.-THE Real Trouble"

According to testimony in the
West Side Court, 72-year-old Dan"
Noble became so flustered while pop
ping the question to a pretty widow
that afterward he didn't know
whether he had offered her an en-
gagement ring or a black-and-tan
pup. Thursday he had Mrs. Laura
Thayor before Magistrate Breen on
the charge of Withholding his blood
ed dog. He gave 1t to me when he
was wooing," pouted the widow.
"O-ho, so you made love to herr"
Clipped in the magistrate. 81 did,
confessed Mr. Noble, bashfully.
Don't blush, sir" ordered the
court. "Did you present this lady
with the dog while in the throes of
a proposal?" 81 think l just gave
1t to her to mind" did you think
/ ran a dogs boarding-house?"
stormed the widow, with asperity.
Noble said he gave Mrs. Thayor
many things while Cupid held him
transfixed. He enumerated: Flow
ers, theatre tickets, victuals"- He
ate 'em half himself" broke in the
widow. Mr.. Noble took new tack
at that. THE real trouble he
said, was her teeth" Cut the
teeth out" admonished the Court,
slangily. But Mr.. Noble would not
be put off. 81 ordered her teeth fix
ed" he pursued. THAT was when
loved her. Afterward l countermand'
ed the order and she got mad and
kept the dog" Case adjourned" ,"
said the magistrate. "We'll try II
again when / feel more rested
May BE Another LeXow Inquiry.
If the police inspectors of New
York City should succeed in defeat
ing the Bingham police bill they will
probably find that they have run
their heads into a moose. 1t may
mean another Lexow investigation of
the city. On last Monday night there
was introduced by Senator Page a
bill that probably escaped the at
tention of the inspectors. The rea-
son of that probably was because the
bill was only in the interest of char
ter revision, but If the inspectors
read that bill they will find that it
is of such a nature that the inspec-
tors can be placed on the stand and
catechised. This bill has the en-
dorsement of Governor Hughes. The
bin provides that the commission,
which is to be appointed by the Gov
ernor and be composed of nine men,
bers, shall have all the powers OF a
legislative committee. BY this means
/ they can go into the workings of the
! Police Department.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28

Argo Red Salmon is not only pure
food, but 1t is the cheapest and most
nutritious food in the country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-28

Matrimony is kind of dynamite
used to explode the theories of bache-
lOrs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
ALL METALS HAVE LIFE.
As Expert Puts 1t, Statement Is Be.
You'd Argument.

Metals have life" said a metallur.
gist firmly, mot much life, but lit.
tie. AS plants lives are to ours, so
are metals lives to plants.
Here's the proof:
You know how a strip of muscle
VIII contract under the electric cur
rent, and how. finally, it grows tired
and contracts no longer? Well. with
strip of platinum 1t Is the same
thing. The platinum, too, grows tired
and refuses to contract.
And metals can be stimulated. de-
pressed, poisoned. Thus:
Platinum wire, immersed IN water.
gives off an electric current that may
easily be measured. If you put blcar-
Donate OF soda In the water, the slim
ulated wire gives off a weaker cur
rent Put In bromide OF potassium
and the depressed wire gives off a
weaker current. Finally put in oxalic
acid, and the poisoned wire gives off
no current at all. 1t will never again
give off any current. 1t Is dead.
Now, leave 1t to you. If you can
tire a metal, depress 1t, exhilarate It.
and finally administer to 1t a fatal
dose Of poison, have you not q right
to say that the metal has life?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
william Lacksyc.

Il So not often that we have an op-
pcrtunity to see big American pro
ductlon in advance of the larger
cities lilo New York and Chicago.
The coming Of Wilton Lackaye on
Friday. Nov LIST Is biz dramatic
treat Mr. Iackayc VIII be seen as
jason" in Hall Gaines The Bond
man" which has been running for
over n year al the Drury Lane thea
ire London. Mr. Lackayc Is making
a flying trip through the south carry
ine with him company of so people
and three carloads Of scenic effects.
The first performance I'm America was
eiven at St Louis on Sept 10th aud
the press criticisms were unanimous
in stating that both play and star had
Duplicated the English success. The
story of the play is taken from Mr.
EaIi Gaines famous book Of The 50 ne
name aud is one Of extraordinary in.
tcrcst
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
DRUNKENNESS
"A Durable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That il Should Be
Treated as Such.

Drunkenness is Il progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isiled with two or three drinks Q
day. the craving for NOSE and more
becomes irresistible as the disease adj
vances: the result is Chronic Alec
holism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes Is
Orrine. II H. scientific cure for
drunkenness and has given such IA,
ycrsal satisfaction that il Is sold un
der positive guarantee to effect 4
cure or your money viii be refunded
This guarantee IS given in good faith
aud is carried ont 10 the letter o.
rinc is MT n now remedy. r. has been
sold by the leading drufgists ia every
riiv fer wears. o. has lifted tens OF
thou1anda from the depths 10 wer;hy
manhood aud has the hearty endorse
aent Or grateful men and womca Ia
every state IN the UniCn.
Orrine No. is TIE secret remedy.
.Orrine No. 2. is for those willing Il
take the treatment Either form ecsts
800. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Write to The Orriue
Co Washington. D. g.. for free treat
ise On Dunkenncss. mailed in plail
sealed envelope. OTrine wiz b" mailed
scaled On receipt CT price Sold By
the leading druggists in every town
and city. and in this city By Paul G.
Schuh 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
UNITY, ILL.
October 2s. 1907.

Mrs. Carson Martin Of Beech Ridg'
spent Tuesday WITH her moth Pr Mrs
Sarah Craig
Mrs ]. H. Ice and niece, Miss Mas
Finch were Cairo shoppers WeInes
day
Mrs. J. p. Rced aud daughter OF
Cairo, passed through here Wednes
day en- route to Thebes.
o. S. Peabody of Cairo. was here
on business a few days ago.
Mrs. Robert Donovan, Mrs. G. +.
Hodges and Miss Maggie Minton were
shopping at Tamms Wednesday,.
George Tucker and .hhn ]. Hodges
spent the latter part of last week at
Thebes.
James Fitzgerald, ST. is home on
a visit.
DR.. f. J. Cause made business
trip to Cairo Wednesday.
Misses Maggie and Kate Sicrs were
shopping in Cairo Thursday.
Mrs. ". T. Sellers and children of
Cairo arrived Thursday for few
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
Schemed for His Taffy.

When Andrew Carnegie was a
young man. he was Unfortunately fond
of taffy And when we learn the
scheme he adopted to keep himself
supplied 1t is easy to understand
why to-day he is able to build IL
braries.
Andy suggested to the other clerks
in the office in which he was employed
that they organize a club for mutual
improvement. One of the rules pro.
vided that any member guilty OF us
ing an improper or slangy word or
violating any of the numerous regula-
lions laid down for gentlemanly con
duct, should pay fine of one cent for
each offense. Tobacco was not al
lowed in the office, so under the skill
full wire-pulling OF Carnegie, 1t was
voted that the fund should be used tor
the purchase Of taffy. Carnegie was
elected treasurer and disburser OF the
fund, and, as he never had to pay
fines for misconduct his taffy cost
nothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27

These Who have never lived IN ihe
rrai-ios can have No come i'icn #
wbrt sand storm b.. Mr Hc7'r n
uiarazer Of "a Cowboys G'r'" fa9 a.
vented and etaErd a. effect f1 tie
drt act that hoids the ardirn-~ gr"l'
bni nj. To n'e tho sta-r g q t.r1' r~
euvclopc,i in = uhiriine ra-ing fc-ce
wind r. a 7rairic sand stores r. q
sight you never forget "a Cowhov's
Girl win also produce another cT sct-
that Of r stampede Of 2 t1oI77p
head n villa Texas cattle AGREES - e
stage This PLAY comes 90 the Cairo
opera house on SATURDAY,. nov. for q
matinee and -irht
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
MOUND CITY
= = n ~ ~v .1~.~
October as, 1907.

Mr. Hayden, OF Valley Rcclusc was
In town on business Friday.
Mr. T. Thomason OF Mounds, wa,
in town Friday.
Mrs. Cecilia Dugan, Of Cairo is the
guest Of ]. b. Wall and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs K. S. Pollock werc
over from Mounds Friday
W. c, Starks and family have
moved here from Paducah aud are DC
cupying one OF l.. M Bradley's cot
tages on Upper Main street. Mr.
Starks had been In bad health re
GENTLY but IS slowly improving.
Mrs. II. Beauprc aud daughter, Ger
trudo, were among the Cairo shoppers
Friday.
Mr. Dauktch, Of villa Ridge, was a
business caller here Friday.
Miss Neitie Armm of America, was
shopping in town Friday
Misses Acsa Ncsbt, Minnie and
Kate Boyd and Mcssrs. Fred Culp
Carl ParFman ana Harry Perks at
tended the dance at Mounds Thursday
Ilght,
Mr.. John Simmons, of Mounds, was
in town Friday. orr tntainess.
Misses. Helen Jones and Iyal Pol
lcck visited friends here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garrett have
rented tho lower portion of their
home to Or, and Mrs. NJ. w Balance
and will occupy the ripper. story this
winter
Dr. Boswell of Mounds, was i'll town
on business Friday.
Mrs. Mary OHara and daughter,
Gcnevievo, spent Friday in Cairo
shopping.
The |. O. O. +. ledge 3 liutchison
and Mrs A. MONTGOMERY will proceed
Immediately to have the brick walks
In front Of their places removed and
replaced by concrete. The Odd Eel
lows will have the walk cXteadsd
around the side Of their fall on Min
and East First street. Il. NJ, Ford
has just completed concrete wax
around his grounds On Second aud
Poplar streets.
Chas. Woodruff Of Mounds was a.
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. G. Hughes Il visiting rcla-,
tlyes at Olmstcl this week.
Rev. !. A. Hpphcrd left for ccblen',
today on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
UnansWerabIe,

DR.. b rarely met his match, but
on one occasion he fairly owned that
he had. He was sent for by an inn.
keeper, who had had a quarrel with
his wife, who had Scared his face with
her nails, so that the poor man was
bleeding and much disfigured DR..
b. thought this an opportunity not
to be lost for admonishlng the offender,
and said:
Madam. are you not ashamed of
yourself to treat your husband like
this? The husband is the head OF all
your head, in fact. madam"
We'll, doctor" fiercely returned the
virago, "and may not scratch my own
head?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
Original coIors Of Hair.

Red is believed by DIR. Beddoe, a
European anthropologist, to have been
the original color of the hair of Euro
peans. and he attributes the brown
pigments to the action Of heat. Red
hair is occasionally found among the
negroes, and dull dark hair among the
pigmies OF Central Africa. Chinese
aud japanese adults always have
black hair, but Japanese children
sometimes have dark reddish yellow
hair and Chinese children may have
brown hair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
VIENNA.

October &c, 1907.


oliver Clark left for his home III
New York Thursday morning, after {
two months visit to his parents, Rev
! and Mrs. 0. Fl. Clark.
| w. A. Robertson, wife and son OF
/ Elyira, visited Vienna Thursday.
Mrs. O. r. Morgan and children left
Friday morning for visit to relatives
in Metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Leonard of Vernon
Colo. are here visiting Dr. A. /
! Brown and family.
| Messrs r. Reden, @. II. Robes. O.
e. Harrick and Harry Carter are all
visiting in st, Louis.
| Homer and Lester Elkius, who
were called home-~by the death of
their mother, returned Tuesday to
SCHOOLS, the former to st. Louis, the
latter to Anna
Father Miller held his services at
Sunday
d. NJ Jones and A. W. Houseman
|cf Paducah, are visiting in Johnson
county.
Mrs, Edith Hudson returned We'd
nesday evening from a visit to friends
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson has returned
from Bloomington and Champaign at
lho latter place she visited her son
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Esco Walker are
rajeieing over the arrival of new
baby girl
Mrs. /. A. J. Parker and Mrs. e. w.
Fears are visiting in Julaski, their
husbands are engaged in a revival
meeting there
Mr.. H. G. Phelps is in Ccbdcn MS
delegate to the Southern Illinois Con
EDUCATIONAL Association.
Mira. 7. II. sheridan and sl5ter-ia
l1w Miss Mary Sheridan, are visiting
i,tatiycs in Pope county, this ween
Elder C. = ,i,lcs and daughter of
Moscow were guc SITS Of Mrs, Hattie
Pertains, Tis sday. Mrs. Perkins nc
companod them home for a few days
Visit
Mrs. Ada Cough, of Maylleld, Ky.
IS is'ting the families of J. f. Gun
niasham and Mrs. FANNIE T. Looney.
NJ, aud Mrs. J. l.. Hunsaker have
: turned from visit to ST. Louis.
AK Hess has . good job with the
Iina' $ Central at Cal' H., and left
on sunday for thai p'Tce.
Mrs. Bcttle pill Is visiting her son |
Bcr, aud wife he'r this week.
Mrs Ben Niece If Chicago, is J
visiting 'clatives hcrc Miss Ella Nc,
Gee wilo has bee. 'sting in Chi. +
caso re;rrnsd Int
Father Miller of NV Burnssides
addressed the Wonars Club on Fri
lay altecnoon. The lecture and read.
psg from Shape.u'are were greatly
n, Ied by all pfcSe1t and the ladies'
Ell very kindly an grateful toward
fathcl MILLER.
n 6 entertainment at the court
louse Saturday evening by the Mad.
igal LTiies was very good and APP
'rociated by the audience.
Mrs H. Fihlev of Cobden. is visit.
ng her hrothcr's family W. T.. Ga
ccner.
Omer, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
7. Russell died on Tuesday after
Iocn Of typtofd fever and spinal
iscase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27

seen at the Cairo opera house, on
Thursday, Oct 31st.
The melOdrama has seen eleven
years test OF time AMI promises to be
many Elcre years on the road The
play is strongly written and well con
nccted and tho various roles are in
tcipIeted by a well balanced COM
pany. The scenic effects are very
realistic and the whole play is one
that holds one from the rise of the
curtain t. the finale
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
COMING PLAYS
At OPERA HOUSE
riHr lI"G DRAMA MONDAY ON
My NIGHT - WILLIAM
LkCKkTE WEEKS GREATEST
TRACTION - At OTHER
hIHUG.

a PAS in which romance an VII
iaiIr eitnd 10 make thrilling situa
f.ohs .in b. presented at the opera
fnueo WoBdav night. under the title.
80 Friend From Arkansas The
siiia.n s1ccee.ls "a making "a very un-
c1mfcitshle for a Dot # good people
fer tine ut gets bis just de-erts in
thr enI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
CUT ARTERY AND LIGHTING
CIGARETTE WAITED DEATH.

Omaha, Neb., Oct CIV. H. Lee,
of Rock Island, cut two arteries in his
ann here today, then lighted cigar
cite and waited for death. He was
found by the. police at the Cambridge
Hotel and rushed to a hospitai, where
saline solutions saved his life
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
+: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS +:


days visit with her mother. Mrs. L.
Murray
Mrs. Spence Pinnell has returned
home from a visit at Missouri
| Mr.. Gus Wilbur and wife, OF Spo-
kane, Wash, Mrs. Il. e. Butler, of
villa Ridge, Mrs. Il. M. Pruett, OF
East st. Louis and daughter Marion.
were guests Of Mrs. l.. Murray last
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
Not Game.

did you see where girl In Chi
cago had man arrested for kissing
her. not so much on account OF the
kisses as because of the facial irrita-
ton of his whiskers?"
"Pshaw, A girl like that Is not
worth kissing Give me a girl who
can come up to lhs scratch"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27

The supply Of clergymen in England
is not keeping pace with the demand
so far as the Episcopal church Is con
cerned, the Trinity ordination lists
showing this year only an increase OF
eight deacons over 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
Problem for Inventors.

The seawced baling industry on the
coast OF Norway VIII probably create
demand for machine capable OF
making bale weighing from $50 to
ESQ pounds. TO be bound by wire the
same as baled bag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27

Would Il hc strictly IA accordance
with the fitness of things" asked the
stickler for consistency. to call
mariner. however hlghly esteemed,
the salt of the earth?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
xsiodrsma Thursday.

- 5-7'istic sirs Il a iucoE0iise
s-.r f1- down tho stagc heal on to
80 -ren draw bride al she foCtlights
gin.shss the climax 10 The Heart
o. Chicago which vii shortly b
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27

Use fine wire for hanging up such
articles AS rolling pins. choppin=
knives, potato Washers and pastry
boards The wire loop is perfectly
clean
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
IMPORTANT CHANCE OF TimF

Effective Sunday. October II, the
BIC -Four train No. 2 viii leave Cairo
At s:45 p m instead Of 4 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-27
The Publishers
Claims Sustained
UNITED STATES COURT or CLAIMS

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS
The Publishers Of Webster's international
Dictionary aic2o that il Is. ia fact. the Iiopu-
lar Unabridged thoroughly rc-edlitcd IA every
detail. and vastly enriched in every part. with
the purpose adapting it I'D nssct ihc larger
and seyerer requirements 81 another genera
ton"
We are Of the opin.oa that this slicgat on
most clearly a.fd accurately describes tie
work that his bcc5l nrcp uiiriss4i and tie
result that basiee1 reGJi'ssl. tlIc SCI ipHaTy.
rs 10 now stanc1. ils iecn thnFrrhlf ~
edited TN every o.faiI. hes icon cosfrtcsi IN
every part. Ggl i1e liii.railT !anfCslfu meet
the larger anil roscsrr requirements Of
generation which 'l.-71'fs fuurc ~ popular
pathological as4t icsl-s t'f1l my generation
that the wa5 ~ ifi1 -- y rff-st 7i1r ].
IL Is pcthafss res~-itfe - asld iif-f wc refer
20 the dictionary ia CIR judicial TTurk o. q
the highest authority " f.s ufarT II defini-
lion: and that ~ 1ssf- f'Ifurn "a Pee past u
viii be tho cuufCc e cof Is az lcis-rirc-
CHhHfFs r. -G-. f7rf 1uztic.
TsrEFvfr T-lID8N.
EuHN DAWN
A. aTasruS . rrf1TT
CHARLES 4. usEiiT
Juar--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12

Training In Relation to Modern Liv-
Ing" He spoke Of the great tend
ency of the people to congregate In
the cities and declared that as the
tendency increases, 50 should the
tendency for physical training in
crease. In order that the pent up mil
lions might receive due exercise, and
thus promote q higher form OF civil
izatioD.
In the course of his remarks, DR..
Fisher said, do you know that q
lefty man Is four inches smaller than
q man of tae country? We'll. he Is
and 1t Is simply because the city man
Ia not provided with means Of prop.
lerly living in his new environment.
We just recently made an examina-
tion OF all of the school children in
New York City, and the test of phys
ical efficiency disclosed that 20 per
cent. are physically defective"
The speaker showed that the appli-
cation of machinery increases, the
demand for physical culture and
training schools. He declared that
the man who Is shut up in the shop
watching machine work for ten
hours a day, is just as much In need
of physical training and exercise as
the office man.
What a problem It is to raise a
boy in a large city," exclaimed the
speaker. "There are beautiful yards
to look at, but the child is not al
lowed to play in them. He is de-
prived of exercise, which is the most
important factor, and which is practic-
ally an essentially in the raising OF
child. The child does not play
merely because 1t wants to, but be-
cause 1t has to-"
In concluding the speaker remarked
that men and boys often go to ex-
tremes in their play. Speaking Of
football In college he said, "I would
not give the "reminiscences of my ex.
periences on the football gridiron fol-
the richest gift on earth. 1t taught
me courage, developed nerve and de.
Termination to go ahead regardless ol
the cost" - The speaker emphasized
the Importance of fair play in al
sports and declared the change in the
football rules a wise act. because o.
its blotting out the departments o.
the game where tempting opportuni
tiles for foul play were frequently pre-
sented.
John II. Clark, in short clever
speech presented the medals won II
the seasons gymnasium contest. Mr.
Hollis Pace received the geld medal
Howard Mag the silver and Frazier
Guthery the bronze.
Mr.. II. r. Owen, former secretary
of the local Association, now of Co
lumbus. was present and responded u
the call of the toastmaster with {
few interesting remarks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12

The third annual gymnasium ball.
quet, which was held between the
hours of $3.50 and 10 O'Clock last ev-
ening in the association banquet rooms
proved a success in every detail. One
hundred and thirty-fi guests, CON-
prising Marion's most distinguished
and representative business men were
present, and a program of after-dinner
speeches, was enjoyed.
, The success of the. affair can be
greatly credited to the energetic ef-
forts of Physical Director @. M.
Douthitt, who put his whole soul into
Il and spared no effort or self-sac-
riflce to make the occasion the great
est In Its line, ever held in the ASSOC
ton. Mr.. Douthitt came to the city
less than year ago, and his con-
silent hard work has made a prom
inent telling on local athletic affairs.
The decorations upon the occasion
were very elaborate. The banquet
room was draped In red, white and
blue bunting and American flags.
The tables were modestly adorned
with potted plants and cut flowers,
the color scheme, green and white,
prevailing.
The guests assembled at the ap-
pointed hour and after short recep-
tion In the lobby of the building, were
seated at the banquet tables. The
banquet. OF four courses was served by
Miss Grace Denman, Miss Ada Mon.
nette, Miss Cora Zachman. Miss Grace
Diehl, Miss Edna DeWolfe, Miss De
Emma Hawley Miss Lulu Rubens
Miss Stella Leech, Miss Carrie Morris
Miss Lola Ramer, Miss Ada Bowen
Miss Carrie Norris, Mrs.. C. M.
Douthitt and Mis- Alsbaugh.l
An especially pleasing feature of the
banquet hour was a fine program ol
orchestral selections rendered by the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
rAE STORY HOUR
Will Take Place Tomorrow at the
Y. n. G. A,

The "Story HOUR" which occurs ev-
|ery four weeks at the Public Ii
brary, will be held Saturday morning
at the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium al
10 O'Clock.
The splendid stories and lectures
which have been given by some OF the
best talent Of our city are deservedly
popular, and the present library
quarters have become too, small for
the crowds of young folks who at
tend. There will be plenty of room at
the Y. NJ. G. A. and no one need
leave for want Of seat.
Tomorrow morning, Rev. e. G..
Mapes will entertain the boys and
girls with an account of his "Ad-
ventures in a Row Boat" He will
also speak Of the Indian Camp
grounds which he visited. Mr.. Mapes
ability to interest young people is
well known in Marion.
The "Story" will begin promptly at
10 o'clock. All the boys and girls
are invited and the entertainment is
free.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-12
JOHN SCHNEIDER
PASSES AWAY
One of the Oldest Residents
of the City.
Born In Germany He Came to
America In I847-Had Lived
here for Fifty.one Years.

After lingering illness of near
ly eight years, John Schneider,
one of the oldest residents of the
c:Sy, died at nine o'clock Friday
morning at his home on North
Main street where he had resided
fec more than forty-five years.
Taken ill about eight years ago
with stomach trouble Mr.. Schneid-
er was forced to retire. At times
his health improved somewhat but
the Improvement was only temper
airy. During the past two weeks
he had been very low, the infirmi-
ties Of old age contributing to the
causes Of his demise.
The deceased was born in Alman-
dingen, Baden, Germany, SO years
ago. He came to America in 1S47
and nine years later took up his
residence in this city. He engaged
in the boot and shce business in
which he was succeeded by his son
John M. Schneider.
Among the older residents of the
city and county Mr.. Schneider
was very well known and his de-
misc while not unexpected has been
a severe shock to them. Three sons
Charles g., John Mr. Of this city
and Chris W., of Cincinnati and
three daughters Mrs. l.. w. Wat
zell, Mrs. Bertha Seckel, of this
city and Mrs. l.. l.. Haverly of
Cleveland, survive.
The funearl services will be held
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at
Salems Evangelical church Rev.
Mr.. Reinicke officiating. Inter-
.ment will be made at Marion ceme-
terry.