Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 April 1889 — Page 9

- Now is the time to buy Lace Curtains by the pair, Lace Curtains by the yard, Window Shades and Curtain Poles. Ladies, Gents’ and Children’s Jersey and Gauze Underware. Hosiery, Gloves, Col-

NOTICE. - Banking House eOF e i SOL. MIIHER, ILIGONIER, - - JIIIND. . WILL LOAN MONEY, BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES. - RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE, and make collections in all parts of _ the United States, and _Sell Exchange on Europe. pe=Be sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan.

The Figonier Banner,

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889.

LIGONIER MARKET REPURT Correctedeverv Thursday Morning,

Wheat .o iiiiaviss 190 Ry ciiioie e Javsi 00 Oafl. ivircisniii v 28 COVH iissaisssaions 880 Flax Seed...cce.a 116 Timothy 5eed.....2 75 Clover Seed. ......4 756 H0g5,1ive....4 50@ 60 Shoulders...ccc... 08 HaME. oo iaanins 113

| e 1. 0;.0- E.; Excelsior Lodge No, i em§ s 2687, 1 eets every Saturday } 7 S evening, J. W.Mussgr, N.G. ’5 WM. L. JACKSON, Sec'’yv. et 914 D 3 _—M VVASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. i 0. 0. F., meets on the second and fourth . Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m. THOS. WAGNER, C. P. 3 D. W. GREEN, Scribe, 21-43 : ’ 5 PG K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No, 123, 3 ga e meets every Thursday evening e slut 1:30 o’clock. CRERS/ RICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C. @Y V.W.TeAaL K.of R, & 8. 21-42 e e e e ee o e s . e s i TI—IE RREGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M,, are held on the tirst Monday evening in each month, Masonic Brothers are lnvited to attend. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E. HEPLER. Secretary. 351 y —A cold wave struck us yesterday. —County taxes will be delinquent . after April 15th. _ —Small farm to exchange for Ligonier property. Call on « F. T. ATKINSON. . —Farmers, in some sections around _here commenced sowing oats last week. :

—The Lake Shore ticket office at Goshen was robbed last Tuesday night. About $42 were secured. . i

—Nearly 350 buildings have been erected at Elkhart during the year of 1888, at a cost of over $500,000.

—The Garrett Clipper says the DeKalb county school marms are like a trading horse—they never get over 17.

—Ladies, Mrs. C. R. Graves is at home with a handsome line of pattern hats and bonnets, all her own make. Call and see them. ; :

— School Books and School Material of all kinds, at Hoffman’s Book Store.

—WANTED—A good, steady boy of industrious habits, to learn the cigar trade. Apply at the factgry of Canis & Caldwell, over Ferd Ackerman’s.

' —The postoffice labor market doesn’t appear to be overstocked in Michigan City. ‘‘Wanted, an assistant P. M. who will stick to his job,”” 1s conspicuously posted in the postoffice. #2The Indiana supreme court has just decided that a -saloon-keeper who hands over his bar to a minor, at the requestv of another party, who pays for such liquor, is guilty of misdemeanor. .—The Rogers Band, of Goshen, which has only just returned from a pleasant and profitable engagement in Fiorida, is soon to play through a several days engagement at Council Bluffs, lowa. ‘

~ «-Mr. Joseph A. McDowell and Mr. Jacob Yoder have rented the Rochester mill of Mrs. Walter Carr, and will conduct the business as heretofore. They will also continue the Flour Exchange at the old stand in THE BANNER Block, and invite old customers and friends to give them a call. 47-tf

:gz NE: %ﬁg&a A e AN x> ngw ™ S Ceiling Decorations. ™™ All the finest and best designs in the market. Large Assortment, Prices Lower than Ever. Window Shades and Fixtures, : - Curtain Peles, Etc., L At the Very Lowest Prices,

SPRING GOODS.

—=Sailor hats from 25 cts. up to $1.50 at Mrs. C. R. Graves. :

-—An 833 pound cow slaughtered at South Bend yielded 142 pounds of tallow. s o

- —Pickets for sale at Dowell’s factory 25 cents per hundred; plastering, lath | $2.25 per thousand. ; e —Hats reshaped for 50 cents at Mrs. C. R. Graves. Bring in your work now, before the rnsh. c —Sol. Mier recently sold 5} acres of land in Clinton township, Elkh\art county, to Geo. Keehn for $3OO. —Physicians may now practice medicine in adjoining counties if registered in the co@nty in which they live..

—Potatoes are selling ever the line in Michigan for fourteen cents a bushel Here they are selling for 40 cents. —>Semi-monthly auction sales of horses will hereafter be held at Elkhart, the first taking place April 6th. —The W. S. Hill's Co.’s organ can be purchased at wholesale prices. Sent on test trial. Write for catalogue. —An act of the late Legislature makes the 22d of February, Memorial Day and Thanksgiving Day legal holidays in this state. —A full line of new spring goods— Hading veils, Baby caps; also an elegant line of ribbons. Call and see. BanNER Block Millinery Store. —A girl and a married woman, both dressed in men’s clothes, paraded the streets of Elkhart a few nights ago. No wonder they: want a new court there. !

NNNN NN NN NN Mg oo oL 8 Butber .. i 4 Laral i ovies W001:i...c . .8 Feathers.....cea.. 50 Tallow,.icaiii... 04 Apples,green.4o@ 50 Apples, dried..... 05 Potatoes New..... 40 Hay.tame,........9 00

—The burning out of a chimney at the residence of Mrs. H. Hostetter, on third street last” night, brought out the fire department and a good share of our population. » ‘—The morphine craze is growing alarmingly. A manufacturer of hypodermic needles in Portland, Me., says he has sold 25,000 of those dangerous instruments since 1886. -

—All persons who wish small jobs of carpenter work done on any articles of furniture made to order, repaired or varnished should call on W. A. Pearce, at Brown’s furniture store. All orders will be attended to promptly. Charges reasfo;ble. : 49-3 t.

—The M. E. conference is now in session at LaGrange with a good attendance. We are daily in receipt of the Conference Standard a most creditable publication issued from the Standard offlce. In fact it is the best daily of the kind we have seen for years. ; :

—The County Convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Kendallville, Wednesday next, April 10. =~ All societies are requested to send delegates, with annual reports. Geo. W. Bain, of Kentucky, will lecture at Mitchell Hall on the evening of April 10. Admission free. ; e

—The Middlebury Independent wants a sign on its depot so that strangers will not mistake their town for Chicago. This fling 18 from the Goshen News. Middlebury is such a lively, thriving place, and treading on the heels of Goshen so close, that that booming town is getting jealous. Fie, for shame.

—lf there is one thing more than another that a newspaper hates 1t is to get *‘beat’’ on a matter of news. Itis therefore with feelings akin to kicking ourselves, that we acknowledge that the Leader ‘‘beat’ us last week, in announcing the death of -Capt. Calista, of Ligonier.” But who in thunder was “/Capt. Calista, of Ligonier,” anyhow? —The new law prohibiting fishiag in the lakes and streams of Indiana for five years, except with a hook and line, went into effect immediately after passage. It makes every road supervisor a fish and game constable with power to arrest offenders, and imposes a heavy fine on conviction. Our local sportsmen for ‘‘revenue only” had better take notice. £53

—The friends of Hon.J. H. Baker, of Goshen, svem to think that if that gentleman’s claims are properly pushed, he may succeed Stanley Matthews on the United States Supreme Court bench. Mr. Baker has certainly earned well of his party, and his great legal ability is unquestioned. Northern Indiana would feel gratified at his promotion. .

.—The handsomest line of hats, ribbons, flowers and everything in new millinery to befound in Ligonier, at Mrs. C. R. Graves. ;

—Valparaiso young ladies amuse themselves by dressing in men'’s clothes and going round hugging old maids. It must be nice—for the old maids. —The Kendallville News was last week enlarged, and isnow a handsome, weil-filled seven-column paper. We are glad to notice this evidence of our democratic contemporary’s prosperity, and hope thatincreased patronage will soon compel it to still further expand its dimensions and extend its useﬁd_ness. :

—ln order to facilitate legal matter's in Chicago, the divorce courts there are now supplied with ‘“drop .a nickel in the slot’”” machines, and in this way the law’s delay is greatly expedited, and many unhappy couples sent on their way rejoicing in a hurry. Chicago is emphatically a great town, and allows no scientific discovery to escape her. —The Republicans will hold an election for postmaster on the 20th inst. Every mugwump Democrat, and those of that party otherwise disgruntled, who are in good republican standing, are entitied to a vote. 1t is thought that the ‘“dark horse’” will not enter the race, which will probably be confined to ancient office-hunting scrubs_ —The Ft. Wayne Sentinel’ notices the fact as worthy of mention that the railroads centering in that town pay off their hands regularly every month. They wouldn’t if the managers could cheat them as easily as they de the the stockholders and the public. The workingmen. have within the last few years found out a way to have their rights respected to a certain extent at east. L

— The schooimaster may be abroad. but he evidently has not had a chance yet to visit some of the back towns in Kansas, as witness the following proclamation, which was recently conspicuously posted in one of them: ¢¢All persons as owns dogs are hereby certified that sed dogs is indebted to this sity in the sum ofvone $, and if they don’t pay will be persecuted to the fullest extent of the constitution, -this means bizness. Sity Marshall.”

—The Northern Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church, which convened at LaGrange yesterday, (April 3d), is composed of the northeastern portion of the state, being beunded on the north by Michigan, on the east by Ohio, on the south by a line running nearly from Indianapolis, on the west by a line nearly north from that city. The conference has 154 regular appointments, nearly 500 church buildings, 125 parsonages, 225 préachers, 235 local preachers, and nearly 40,000 members. 5

—The Bem Scott trial opened at South Bend on Monday, Hon. Andrew Anderson acting as judge. ‘The court room was crowded and the services of several bailiffs and policemen were found necessary to keep back the crowd who tried to gain admittance to the court room. The trial will probably last several days. The attorneys in the case are, for the prosecution Deputies Vail and State, H. D. Wilson and Prosecutor Buck, of St. Joseph county; for the defense, Chamberlain & Turner, J. H. Baker, John H. Cofforth, of Lafayette. _ . —Dr. D. P. Bourie, when on a recent visit at Ft. Wayne, bought some old relics, which he prizes highly. They consist of a pair of brass candlesticks and snuffers, which were once the property of the late Col. Cole, a man who figured prominently in the early history of Northern Indiana. It was he who over half a century ago built the Council House near what is now known as Indian Village. The doctor distinctly remembers to haye seen the candlesticks in use, when he was a little boy about seven years old.

—lt seems that in our notice last week of the progress made in sinking the water works well we, through ignorance of the nature of the work, were led to remark that slow progress was ‘being made, whereas the progress was very satisfactory, as there was only a very short distance 'further to go. They ‘have now a splendid stream of water and wlll soon have the job thoroughly and satisfactorily completed. The work has been executed under the supervision of Mr. Mike Nippert, who has proven that he thoroughly understood the business. —A new and ingenious swindle that it is said is now being worked on unsuspecting, religiously inclined people is thus described: A pretty female solicits ten cent subscriptions to a foreign missionary society and those who do--45 w paper with Rie gshom Who have é"?’ ok Tt Bl e Dee i R ptotis wma%@*ﬁ%ﬁw%%@%%ﬁ

SPECIAL ‘' BARGAINS FOR '7§DA.YSALL ‘ OOL. HENRIETTE, 45 lhfces Wide 75 Uen s a Yard, WORTH $l.OO.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. D. D. Luke returned, Monday, from her extended visit fo Michigan. ~ Rev. E. S. Hasty is now, at LaGrange in attendance at the ‘meetings of conference. | » We are sorry to|note the serious illness of A. R. Patterson, of the Ligonier House. G ' Charley Lambert visited his grandparents, at Ligonjer, over Sunday.— Goshen News. | A. W. Lyon, of|Ligonier, was registered at the Reynolds House, South Bend, on Friday. | ‘ Mrs. Lou Green, of Ligonier, is visiting her parents/and friends in town. —Plymouth Demaqcrat. Col. O. H. Judkins, Geo. E. Boyer and Postmaster |McDonald were in Elkhart on businegs last Monday. Dr: D. P. Bouri¢ left on Tuesday for Angola, where bhe |will remain for some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hoff. 5 : Capt. J. E. Braden and a number of Ligonier soldiers are at LaGrange today taking part in the reunion of their old comrades. . Miss Beula Zimmerman of [.igonier, who has heen vigiting her aunt, Mrs Frank Prough, ré¢turned home today. —Goshen Times, Thursday. Frank and William Jackson, of Ligonier, drove ovérito Goshen last evening, to visit Mrss Ira Jackson, who continues quite |ill. —Goshen Times, Friday. i Nathan V\f’erthimer of the firm of Sheets & Wertheimer is now in New York, where he is purchasing an immense stock of spring goods. He will be gone several d4ys longer. Senate Deputy, |Geo. W. Lipscombe, will leave here for Ligonier, Monday, at which place he|will organize a council of the National Union.—Brimfield cor. Kendallville Standard. : Geo. Leusch, of Ligonier, was called here last week by|the dangerous illness of his nephew...[ .Mrs. G. A. Henry has returned from Ligonier where she was called over|a week ago by the serious illness of her father. —LaPorteArgus. . L Frank Reese,| better known as “Spec.” has accepted a responsible position with the 1. X. L. Pump and Lumber Co., at (Goshen. Frank is a wide-awake and willing young fellow, and we feel that his employers wiil not regret this selection. _ George W. Billings has again returned from Washington, where he was compelled to| resign a snug position in the city post-office on account of his health. He has accepted a clerkship with G. M. Zjmmeérman in his grocery store, and will doubtless hereafter ‘be a citizen of lagonier. Mr. C. R. Wiley, whose name as a subscriber has bgen carried on THE BANNER books for over twenty vears, gave us a pleasant call on Friday last, and paid his annual tribute to TaE BANNER treasurv.| Mr. Wiley's democracy is still of the |stalwart stamp it always was, and hig faith in the ultimate triumph of democratic principles as unshaken as ever., * : . Messrs. Ed. Jednerette, Ed. Watchorn, Harry Stansberry and Ashley Smith, of Ligonier, spent Sunday in the eity.....|...*Speck’’ Reese, of Ligonier, hag accepted a position in the office |of the Goshen Pump Co., and is now lgcated in Goshen... Misses Madge Tiedeman and Alice Poyser are spending the week with friend§ in Ligonjer....J. B. Pearce went to Ligonier on No. 2 today.— Goshen Times, Monday. : o R O — ' —Feats of swallowing by children has lately been occupying the attention of the Ft. Wayne press, several youngsters in that place having accomplished some marnvelous things in this way. The preminm, howeyer, goes to a child of Fred Graffe, who swallowed a breastipin of nearly the dimensions of a silver dollar, haying irregular jagged sides and angles;, and with the,pin open. In course of time it passed through the digestive organs and bowels of the child, and was discharged with out ill results either to the child or the pin. i : —There is a detective of the Lake Shore railroad now traveling from town to town along the line of the road and taking the names|af all boys who are in the habit of jumping on trains, with a view to prosecuting them. The company, it appears; has determined to put a stop to t_hisf! dangerous practice, and they should Be aided in every way in their. efforts to do so. There are thousands o'f-y()ng' men and boys killed and crippled every year by indulging in this fo ;. lish practice. There is a heavy penalt, I including fine and imprisonment, attached to'it. A strict enforcement of the law would soon put 'ﬁ?eﬂ’ae’tuxal(sic:»‘p:;,tq;ite“rt L . ~Alie populatioh uffhls wwn is going to be consiferably incroasod this PN T nalie Ghe Ser Uik e Are more sparrqws getting married than ever beforp—probably becanse there are more sparrows than'ever bes ?‘?“ Apparently animated toward each other with 8 spirit of nsaue joalousy that ol & e 5 Mt it

lars, and Cuffs. Something new, Mather Kid Gloves, new style Lacing, best in market for $1 and $1.50.' Every lady should try them. Groceries, Queensware, and Glassware at R. J. STANSBURY'S.

Death of John H. Ferguson.

At the residence of his brother, on Second street, Ligonier, on Mondayi April 1, 1889, Jorn H. FERGUSON, aged 40 years, 9 months and 6 days. 1 Deceased was an old Ligonier boy,‘ but has been a resident of Coldwater, Michigan, for a number of years. | He was a shoemaker by trade, having served an apprenticeship to Mr. F. W. Shinke, the well-known boot and shoe maker of this place. He had a wide circle of friends and acquaintainces in Ligonier, and was a general favorite with all who knew him, being a man of generous impulses, kindly nature and social disposition. To all those who knew him and remember his jovial, good-natured manner and his many excellent traits of character, his early death will be deeply mourned and sincerely regretted. He was a victim of that dread malady consumption. Aboutsix weeks ago his brother, Mr. James Ferguson, went to Coldwater: for the purpose of bringing him here to hi§ home, in the hope that a change of air might benefit him; but the disease had already vprogressed beyona either human aid or climatic influence, and he slowly wasted away until death relieved him of his sufferings. During his final iliness he had all the care and attention that a devoted and an affectionate brother could render, aided by his faithful wife, who was constantin her attendance at his bedside. His wife and one child—a fine lad of 15 years old—survive him. The funeral services were held at the home of his brother, Mr. James Ferguson, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. M. Bell officiating. He served as a soldier during the war, and several members of his old regiment acted as pall-bearers f_it the funeral. The remains were interred in Ligonier cemetery.

A Fine Store and a Splendid Stock

Among the enterprising business firms of this city, E. Jacobs & Co,, take a first place; and since they have got fixed up in their new quarters in the Straus block, their store is certainly the most attractiye one in town. Their new stock of Spring and Summer goods has just been laid in and is now ready for. inspection, and for extent and variety would do credit to a metropolitan establishment. Their dress goods shelves are loaded down with beautiful goods, of every new style and material, and calculated to suit every feminine taste, howeyer diverse; while their array of ladies’ furnishing goods is replete‘wit.ﬁ( every article necessary to complete a lady’s toilette. Their’ stock of ‘carpets, lace curtains, portiers, etc.,—to which their up-stairs department is devoted—is also ful'y stocked with a variely of every thing in these lines—from the plainest and most inexpensive kind to the richest and finest. On this floor is also the ladies’ shawl and cloak department, where everything that is new, fashionable and serviceable in these lines can be found. In short, their stockis complete in every respect, and their store one of the handsomest, best lighted and moss convenient and attractive in Northern Indiana. The firm is a most enterprising and go-a-head one, and will not allow themselves to be undergold. ‘Their goods Hre marked down to the very lowest notch that a living profit will justifiy. : .

~—The long-wished for rain that the farmers have been so earnestly praying for—mentally, anyhow—commenced falling on Saturday evening and continued all day Sunday and the greater part of Monday. It was the right kind of a rain,too—a gentle,steady. downpour ‘hat thoroughly saturated the parched earth, gave new life and vigor to the wheat, started the grass into vigorous growth, and did an immense amount of good in every way—not to mention. filling the empty cis terns. ; Lo :

—Mrs. Dr. Gant’s forty-sixth birthday occurred on Saturday last, and that lady’s husband, ably aided and assisted by heér numerous lady friends deter—:‘i mined to give her a surprise party. Accordingly they arranged a."splendid‘j complimentary banquet at the Ligonier House, and to the number of fittythree called at her residence in the evening and surprised her by an invitation to the feast. The supper was splendidly got up, and the worthy recepient of the honor and her lady friends spent a most enjoyable evening. Before separating Mrs. Gants ‘was presented with a further token of esteem by being presented with a handsome china tea set. As may be imagined, Mrs. Gants was most keenly and gratefully Impressed by these evidences of kindly regard. e e R _To tax Eprtor—Please inform your Piaie i Lhave w posidys ety B ooty sl o Siwa wonsnbtlon M thev f’ﬁ*r*gmé’%w ot ¢~ {,&éﬁ;mﬁ s %Wﬁé‘z’g % TT R I Y e mﬁ%gﬁ%ﬁ%ﬁi

DRY GOODS.

R. D KR e For Newest and Latest Styles in the Furwiture Line. Elegant Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Sofas, - STDHEBOATRIS FIS L ~ AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO SUIT. - ==Undertaking A Specialty.= This branch of our business receives special attention. Our facilities for i ' ' conducting burials are unexcelled. o | BURIAL CASES CASKETS, SHROUDS, ETC., carried in stock at_all times. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. : /. R.D. KERR, Ligonier, Ind. anannnnagalnd f"':'t:,’\.'»f;" 1!"\:.—l ’*"‘»l#"';» ‘f:l: f:z’..‘-,l‘_%'*/‘l)/‘ ‘*_ ‘l >l | -~l‘-~ 4-:-!""'» T ’. :r‘ :u":, "l.:i»-:v-,'%:ff'f?'f'-‘v‘;?f’—?""’:‘:~“,.?“'ft>'ﬁ31f';‘l’*-’i-f‘»' S "';:'-" B =l SEST “ 2R Pf SRR l GRS RR D e N !1‘ 1 i ?Ll! 1 Dol el anl g d mif Im & The Most Useful and Practical Fence that is Made L for all Fencing Purposes. i ai ‘ This fence will out-last twe sets of wooden posts, and will turn a,llvkinds‘_ ’of stock, from a chicken to a horse. It is dog prof, as dogs will not jump b, thus protecting sheep, and sheep cannot pull their wool off by rubbing ‘against it.. Snow and wind do not effect it, and its protability is a great point in its favor, as a man and boy can take down and move a hundred rods in two hours. Thisenables a farmer to change his fences frequently, and to enclose orchards, pasture lots and other plaees temporarily, with but little trouble. ; e R

This fence is manufactured of the very best of galvanized bessimer steel wire and choice wooden pickets, and is being offered this year at a nomnal price. . - DAVID J. JONES, Manufacturer, L _ . x Ligonier, Ind.

TP Bl Flying Dutchman, JUNIOR, f the best Sulky Plow on earth, ! —and—— - - OLIVER’S 405 | §I&"1s the best h&l‘.ld Plow: Perfect Plows with faultless records. Try one before you buy. 29-44 GERBER & CO. 5 . A IN_GOSHEN. Keepins _ver alive -t_o the beét' interests of our patrons, we have decided to carry a full and complete line of s HARD AND SOFT WoOD LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, = In connection with our Sash, Door and Blind . Factory and Planing Mill, and whilst we ask you not to forget the fact that we will eon-. tinue to manufacture the now famous G [-XI WOOOOD, SUCTION =—— » bt N kit Gt We are prepared to furnish anything you may require in the way of Building Materia} an«f Interior Kinish upon‘short notice and at popular prices. . S When in want of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Brackéts, Stair Work ! or Inside Finish, Custom Planing, Turning or Job Work in Wood, Screen Doors orv Windows, or a First-Class Suction or Chain Pump, write or apply to L THE I-XL PUYP, LUMBER & WF'G €O., se . Goshen, Indiang ~ Special Ordinance No. 3. IN RELATION To SIDEWALKS, o . SmeTION 1. -Be it ordained, by the Board oﬂ ‘Trustees of the town of Ligonier.- That in their oflulon- public convenience requires that sidewalks hereafgg_, named be planked; said walks to be'five feet in width, except those on the west side of out lots 1806;2%.%82«25;281 and 27, on -Cavin street, which shall be eight feet wide; and shall % e built of good hard. 00l Pratins nisteciil SROREE MIA i Biank may be uil.i{?;or; oak, to ?bf approval of the ’1 Board of Trustees; and be completed within iy (oS e i . BSEC.% ‘lhe 1010 g are the lew: re’ quired to b bty On the. es} 8o oF oat lot . %‘ﬁon? o i cr i ;&‘ c “ﬁge a&ﬁgu , 1 second street; on 9 and 27 on Cavin strect; on the ’ et ot T, RenSulle aaiston. SoMok | BOUL e O SR T e vy USSR e adQltion fi Water StEast: oy thi 11, P Nt | of lotsl, 2, dand %;WW i dition on Chatam Btr m%,{ 0 g’% h %w*mﬂfﬂ RO SV e SO «‘“\‘”’;:gg»"‘i”‘“ lote Noa. 4 snia 5, Smithe eddition; o Cavin

. W, ONINKE &D 0 will sell Men's Boots from thisdate on = at g 1 2atly reduced prices. Persons in need of that line of- gecods will save money by . giving them a call. Fine -, shoes for ladies and gentlemen in latest ; styles, and at prices as low as the . lowest: : : ; _ : “Cash Boot and Shoe Store, - -F, W. Shinke & Son, : 7 i Are now ready to meet their many customers with BOOTS and SHOES : for fall and winter wear. ; -—-theyt have the finest and latest line of— : : Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes At Greatly REDUCED Prices, When purchasing goods of us, remember that we also do Repairing with neatness and dispatch., : e T, W SHINKE. & SON, ' Ligonier, Ind. T Ay, SAVE-:-MONEY . - : o : A : o ; ———by calling on—— - - E. P. KOONTZ S o e——‘fof the best— ; at the lowest prices. 1 h.aie a~~l§fg€é : e - stock of all kinds of i Parlor and. Bedroom Sets, Dining- . . room and Kitchen Furpifare. P e lhﬁwmoﬁmmkng%rm%@ T O M e e e R R e e Call and see, and save Money. = b “"*\,‘“’*l‘s&% :&;ﬁa‘w’mﬁ@w !