Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 July 1889 — Page 5

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[ ® in want of SASH,»'DOOI&S, - BLINDS, . ScreeN Doors, LuMBER, LATH, SHIN: cLEs, Woop or Cuaiy Pumpes, BuiLpine MATERIAL or InTERIOR Fivisn, =

We KNow We (AN

FOB PRICES WRITE OR AI?PLY TO The T X L Pump, Lumber and Mfe. Co,,

GOSHEN. IND.

Banking House -——-:. OF —— L 2 SOL,. MIHER, ILIGONIER, ~ »~ IIND. 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. Bes=Be sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan. »

LIGHTED = ROOM

No matter what it is, if it be in our line you can expect to find it here. ~We are anticipating your wants at evei'y step., When the het wave came, you asked for thin goods, Gauze Underwear, Faus, Mitts, White Goods, And we had them. Depend upon us to always have what you want, and furthermore, we shall spare no effort to make your summer shopping comfor-, table, convenient and profitable. You will save many steps by coming right here. ‘ s

Who gives best values? For yeu to find out. Pique, fine welt, Pique, . .in large welt, figures, and checks, Dress Lawn, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Dress Linen, Nainsook, French Nainsook, Jones’ Cambrie, Cheek Mauslins, Check and Stripe Nainsooks, hemstitched, Swiss, Tarlton. of all kinds. A matchless stock of hemstitched embroideries for suits and underwear. Ounly a partial enumeration of the J 'THIN GOODS ! We've got can be given. _lf“you’_re! wanting anything in this line for immediate use you can get it. If you want to post yourself for future purchase, have a look at the goods now. Examine prices, quality, fit and finish, then when you do get ready you'll know just where you can get what you want. : i ‘ (Gieo. DeWald & 000,, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Golden & Monahan, — 2 ’ Rl e et ot R e R S T vy i ;:J'i;‘f[y‘ﬂ,';;;.’w;'- iy - N A ' %, At 1.~.“H,” AT J/ﬁ/j Hatters:--and.-- Gents”-; Furnish - - i - o -;-an v Bn‘ s 0“. umls Bl‘S¢ , i ; §g o g R Hats and Shirts Made to Order SILK HATS BLOCKED AND REPAIRED, - pranch Stores Deflance and Van Wert, Ohio, ‘ ‘i,y'%:.l T: s v'"y“«:/"';‘v"‘{;.::".'B-:‘v:"-"é; 1‘;, ' 45 S ::‘_.. 3 ,_\: ARSI A A T Bi; 3 ﬂﬂgik 34& S e e SN o e e G

The Ligonier Lamner,

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1889.

LIGONRIER MARRKET REPURT

CorrectedeveryThursday Morning, «

REES. ot iiacasaasl dk Bubter..oiliviiaid 18 kard. i avian t W001..........27T @ 33 Feathers.... ceeaas 50 Batow,. i ik Apples.green.4o@ 50 Apples,dried..... 03 Potatoes New..... 50 Hay.tameé.........9 00

theat»............. 1 Ryauissisiiciivene A 5 OBt S vendarne: o 28 Porn scisisaiaiaes 1 H 5) FlaxBeed..ccaces 1 00 .Timothg 8eed.....2 (0 Clover Seed.-..... 4 00 H0g5,1tve....4 00 Shoulders..c...... 08 Hame sl 12

SO & . 0.9 E.i Excelsior Lodge No. o= 2-* 207, 1 eets every Saturday Mo~ evening, . J, W, MUSSER, N.G. WM. L. JACKSON, Sec’y. : 21-42

“7. ASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. - 0.0. ¥,, meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each:month, at 7 o’clock p. m. < ‘ ' THos. WAGNER, C. P, D. W. GREEN, Scribe. : 21-43 K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No, 123, ﬁ L s meets every Thursday evening LA 5 at 7:30 o’clock. | : Nl RICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C. &” F.E.HEPLER, K.of R. & S, 21-42

. : THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS ‘ of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M;, are held on the first Monday evening in each month. Masonic Brothers are invited to attend. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, K. E. HEPLER, Secretary, ! 361 y

—Business is dull. . —Blackberries in the market. ; - —Threshing has commenced. " —W. A, Gilbert’s for groceries. | - —New wheat is quoted at 75 cents. | —The premium list will be out next week. : < R

—An elegant line of ties at Sol May’s. ok

—The new wheat is jpronounced first-class. ; —Notice (Gerber’s announcement in another column. Ll

~—FOR RENT.—A nice suite of rooms over Banner office. 2 :

—The ‘‘Fats’’ ys. Jacksons promises to be a funny game at least. : —Several substantial buildings iare being erected on the north side. —The foundation wall for Graives’ new building are about completed. |

~—Groceries—new and tresh—at, W. A. Gilbert’s—corner room in Banner block. i - : -

: Ll . : ¥ —lf anyone imagines there is no ione in town just start a dog fight or get up a runaway..

—Regular services of the Presbyterian congregation will begin next Sunday m?)rning., e

~—The B. & O. conductors will run their annual excursion to Cedar Beich next Sunday. | Henry L. Stanley, of Albion, has purchased the well known ‘*Hill farm’’ in York township. ~ —The Postal telegraph wires have been removeg from the streets in;;Albion and now run along the alleys.; - —The Salvation Army gave up its campaign against sin at LaPorte and has moved against thg, enemy -elsewhere. : Al

—Several solicitors for Detroit papers convassed our town in the interests of the journals during the early part of the week. s G

- —The saloon men seem to be satisfied with the new order of things jand will doubtless go right along under the new ordinance.

~—Miss Genevieve Stoy, the daughter of the Butler postmaster, was married last week to Alba Heywood, the well known impersonator. - —Wanted, to borrow two hundred dollars for one year, gilt edge security and good per cent. Call for information at BANNER office. —The LaGrange Standard, another staunch republican paper, has faith in the new. school-book-law and is disposed to give it a fair trial. | —A note buyer in town located on First street, rear of J. L. Graham’s shop. Pays highest price in cash for rags, iron, rubber and all kinds of metal, ENGLE SlMoxs.

—Leo Loneser says the fellow ';Who stole the neck yoke, whiffle treesiand double tree from the new wagon near the square a few weeks ago had better return them. b

—The town board has gone intqg another experiment with street lamps. A number of new patent lamps burning gasoline have been put up, within the last few days, in place of the old ones. —Because the town board does not

make the needed improvements in Cavin Park, is no reason that it is not the right thing to do. We voice the sentiments of a large per cent. of our citizens when we advocate such public improvements.

~We sent out a number of statements of subscription accounts to delinquent subscribers several weeks since, and up to this time have received barely enough money to meet the expense of the postage. We must Qhave( our money, 80 please hunt up your billl and pay it : | —W. A. Brown met with a painful accident yesterday forenoon while un-{ loading some furnitnre from his wagon. ‘He had placed one foot on the \jirheel] to step to the ground, and just as he ‘ was about to alight the horse jumped, i_thrqwing him to the ground. In fall- | lingv he strdick on his left arm, disloeating it at the elbow. Dr. Carr set the injured member and Mr. Brown will ‘e all right again in a few days. —The Indiana school book company !.has' Jssued a circular to the county suporintendents requesting them to set apart s day when ropresentativos from w‘mwﬁﬁ‘g the %ﬁ% books for the schools. They also reway trying ¢g S 0 oltenis B "SR

—Blackberries now. —Coal is being delivered. —Begin to think of the fair. —Hay making is about over. —Notice J. H. Hoffman’s new ad.

—Huckleberries only (?) a shilling a quart. 1 el —The Chicago Times has changed hands again. S —Excursion train leaves Ligonier at 8:40 for Rome City, Friday, August 2. —The county commissioners have been holding a number of extrasessions lately. - : —Berries by the quartor crate at Mrs. C. R. Graves’—in room with Sisterhen Bros.

—Our carpenters seem to he busy, notwithstanding the fact that there is no big building boom. ' —WANTED.—A gocd, steady girl, to do general house work, Call at the residence of Leo Solomon. i ' —-Lijgonier, Rochester and New Paris ‘flour at W. A. Gilbert’s grocery, corner room of Banner block. —lt is now “‘after harvest’’ and we hope that those of our subscribers who made us promises to pay, will come around. . :

—A good game of ball is advertised for to-morrow at Goshen. The JenneyGraham club, of Chicago, will play the Goshens. |

—For Rent—The rooms lately occupied by the band, oyer W. A. Jackson’s shoe store. Call on L. Schloss for information. 1 s

—The stone cappings upon the old abutments of the covered bridge have been placed in position ready for the new structure. boia

—The tobacco dealers who continue to sell cigarettes to",minors under sixteen years of age may find out that the law prohibiting such sale- is loaded.

—DMiss E. Christner will sell summer millinery at\greatly reduced prices, during the months of July and August, including a nice line of ribbons. 11-6 —Trimmed hats for children at halg price, and all goods at cost for the next two weeks. -Must reduce stock before moving. Mgrs. C. R. GRAVES: —Syracuse has a steamboat company. Their new boat was launched last week and is .now ° making regular trips. Quite a number of stockholders have invested-in the enterprise. : —The Angola Republican with commendable independence refuses to fall into the trap set by the Indianapolis Journal and openly commends the new school book law as a step in¥he right direction. § ¢

—Gov. Hovey has been using the pardoning power for all it is worth since January Ist. Eleven prisoners have been pardoned from the northern prison and eighteen from the southern prison, making twenty-nine in all.

—The 130th regiment of Indiana volunteers will hold areunjon at North ‘Manchester, August 6 and 7. Many members of the regiment reside in different parts of the state and their postoffice addresses is not known to the officers of the meeting. , , —Everybody should accompany the grand union excursion from Goshen, Millersburg and- Ligonier, to Rome City, Friday, August 2, under the management of the Goshen base ball club. Fare for the round trip from Ligonier, 75¢; Millersburg, $l. Children under 13, half fare. : : | —Frank Beazel has lost a considerable amount of his base ball enthusiasm since Tuesday afternoon. At that time he was catching *‘flies”” on the public square when one lit on the end of his finger, knocking that member completely out of joint. Besides knocking off the nail the finger was badly lacerated. . , - —The Goshen base ballists defeated the Columbia City team on their own grounds Monday and Tuesday, the scores being sto 3 and sto 4. In the last: game a lucky home run hit by Will Inks, of this place, who was playing with the Goshens brought in three runs besides his own. o

—ln nearly every town and city in the state the authorities have - passed ordinances in conformity with the new law and have raised thé license to the limit provided. It is eyident that the sentiment of the people is strongly shaping in favor of high license as the most practical means of ‘restaining the liquor traffic. -

—The Goshen Times after upholding that breeder of trusts and the foster father of monopoly, protection, in sea~ son and out of season makes the following admission: ‘“That the people in the near future will demand national legislation to protect them from the organizations of great trusts is certain. The toiling millions of America will not submit to beihg ‘riddén like packhozses.”’ i Path e

- —The South Bend Times in speaking of the death of the late C. L. Murray, calls attention to the fact, that had he lived until last Saturday, he and his ; estimable wife would have been married just fifty-three years, and though ‘the parents of nine children and these§ children also having families not a‘i single death had ocourred in that fiftythree years in Mr. and Mrs. Murray’s family or their children, until death ended Mr, Murray’s sufferings on Monday miorning last. (i —A number of our surrounding towns sre- putting in elsctrio lights. The lighting of our streets has been a vexing question to our town board for years. The following from thé Goshen Nows might seem as & pointers *The Hinkorae e b feato electric light plan %Mﬂiﬁ 7, have R L A v:, S ‘h,‘V{'(;L'.,'g@kw;‘;“'{m;’.’f‘:@*‘ RN ?ﬁ,&ﬂ;ﬁ | time, the payments amounting o but i e Bolebits el b B Wad AT bk T TR AR

-—Noble county statistics show 6,097 voters. S

.—The normal schools are now in full blast. :

—The Synagogue is rapidly nearing completion. ! : —John Harding, of Kendallyille, has been granted a pension.

—ZKendallville, Albion and Rome City have normal schools.

—The sugar trust has a mortgage on every sugar barrel in the land. | ~—Berries by case or quart. Leave yvour orders at Sisterhen’s store. —The latest style in straw hats for men, youths and boys at Sol. May's. ' . C.R. GRaVEs. —>Several cases of ‘not wisely but too well” are being talked over by the gossips. - —The water mains will be extended along several of the streets of the north side next year. ;

—Rev. Sam Small will deliver one of his famed lectures at Rome City, August 2, the day of the grand excursion, —The Goshen base ball club will play a free game with some good nine, at 4 o'clock, at Rome City, Friday, Aupust 2. ! : —The managers of the fair have about completed arrangements to extend the wyater pipes tothe fair ground§ so as to have an abundant supply of water for all usess =7

—We hear it rumored that W. L. Sipe, of the Nickle Plate saloon, will dispose of his interest in that establishment and locate at Shipshewana, where he will engage in business. " —The band boys haye removed their headquarters into the room lately vacated by tbe 1. O. B. B. lodge. The new room is much larger and better adapted to rehearsals and is fixed up in splendid style. . —The Jewish Temple on Main street will be dedicated on Friday, September 6. The eminent Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati, will officiate. The Ahavas Sholum congregation are going to have one of the fastiest and neatest places of worship 1n northern Indiana.

‘—The citizens of Noble county are going to erect a soldiers’ monument in the court house square at Angola.— Fort Wayne Journal. Well, we guess not! When the Noble county péople get ready for a soldiers’ monument it will be erected at Albion. Look up iyour geography, young man. —Prof. Hogan, who has made many baloon ascensions in northern Indiana towns was lost while making a trial trip \in a newly invented air ship at Brooklyn, New York, the other day. The “‘ship’’ became unmanageable and drifted out to sea where the remains of the unfortunate craft were afterwards found. ' —The B. & O. railroad has taken off nearly all of its passenger trains and many of the stations have but one train each way every twenty-four hours. We notice that several of our exchanges are raising quite a kick over the new order of things. If it avails no more than the continued kick here for years against the Lake Shore’s treatment of our town it will be a cold day when they are better served.

—lt 1s an mteresting fact just at present to know that Muldoon, the great trainer and wrestler, is an Indiana man; having spent his early life at Chesterton. There he worked at the cooper trade, and, showing a réemarkable aptitude for wrestling, won the admiration of the sports and finally became famous. He has now added to his fame by having trained the successful man in the regent Mississippi fight. Michigan City Dispateh. : ‘—Charley Noble, the once renowned Goshen pitcher, has had considerable of the conceit knocked out of him lately. Early last week the Goshen team went to Elkhart where Charley was put in '“‘the box,’’ and the Elkhart sluggers hit the ball until they got tired. The score standing 10 to 0. To cap the climax of Charley’s woes, the Goshen regular nine knocked out 13 runs off his pitching last Saturday in a game with a picked’ nine for which Noble did the throwing. Charley is a back number.

—lf a man dies intestate, leaving a wife and child or children, not exceeding two, the personal property shall be equally divided among the widow and children, the widow taking an equal share with one child, but if the number of children exceed two the widow's share shall not be reduced below onethird of the whole: Provided, that if a man marry a second or subsequent wife and has by her no children, but has children alive by a former wife, the interest of such second or subsequent childless wife in the hands of the decedent shall only be a life estate, and the fee of the same shall at the death of such husband, vest in such children subject only to the life estate of the widow. e o

; —We had the pleasure of accepting ‘an invitation from a leading member of the I. O. B. B. lodge to make a visit to the new lodge room just occupied by this prosperous order. The new i room is in the seeond story of the hand\some Straus block and is in keeping with its surroundings. It is 80x28 feet, and is partitioned off in such shape as to make one of the best arranged lodge rooms in the ‘town, and it is furnished in splendid style. Fine carpets, rugs and ourtains make the room home-like and cheerful, and most excellent taste is displayed 1n the decorations and arrangement of the rooms. Eli Jacobs, prosident; Rabbi Eppstein, vice-presi-dent; Leo Solomon, secretary; M. Jacobs, treasurer, are the leading officers of the lodgefor this term. This is <"’”“*“"m"“’“«“m"‘; Socpdau LAR | membership anda well fillod exchequer.

PERSONAL MENTION.

H. G. Zimmerman, of Albion, was in town yesterday. {Elhaas

+ H. Baum returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich., on Monday." Mrs. J. Keller, of Kendallville, visited with friends here Monday. ~ Mrs. Thomas Prickett and daughter Thirza, spent Sunday with friends at Goshen, e

Miss Minnie Sehroder, of Pemberville, Ohio, is here yisiting with Miss Mary Shinke. ,

Alex McEnterfer went to Waterloo last Saturday for a short visit with relatives and friends. :

N C. F, Neufer, of Goshen, was in town Monday. Charley has a number of warm friends in this locality.

. Mrs. A. Cochran and Miss Effie Ramsby, left last week for a three months’ sojourn at Petoskey, Mich. Rev. Herrick, president of the Fort Wayne college, will pgeach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. : C. V.lnks went to Columbia City Monday on business. While there he witnessed the Columbia City-Goshen game of base ball. | County commissioner N. B. Netwnam, of Kendallville, was in town last Friday looking after the county’s interest in the new bridge. .

. Mr. apd Mrs. Jacob Straus will make an extended visit to St. Clair, Mich., again this summer. They will probably start next week. Mrs. Arthur F. Biggs has returned from a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beazle, at Ligonier, this state.—Warsaw Times. Henry Canis, the popular down-town cigar manufacturer, spent several days of last week at Elkhart and other places looking after his rapidly growing trade.

Simon J. Straus returned from his summer ‘‘outing’’ in northern Michigan on Saturday last, He enjoyed the trip hugely, and does not seem to-have lost any flesh. :

. A letter from Ferd Ackerman states that he arrived at Spokane Falls, Washington territory, in good shape. He intimates that Indiana is good enough for him however. o We notice among the Elkhart Sentinel personals the following: Mr. N. P. Eagles, of Noble county, ex-sheriff, was the guest of Dr. Frink this (Friday) forenoon. o hend . W. H. Latta, son of W. W. Latta, of the Haw-Patch, returned from Greencastle, last- week, where he has been attending school for the past year. The young man is a bright student and will doubtless acquit himself with honors. |

Mrs. 1. Ochs, aunt of Mrs. Leo Solomon, after a pleasant visit of some time here, left on Tuesday for Jackson, Michigan, where she will visit friends before returning to her ‘home in Arkansas. ;

Last week we failed to mention the tact that Mrs. W. W. Wood accompanied her husband on his visit with friends here. Mrs. Wood has made a most favorable impression among Wilbur’s large circle of friends and acquaintances, : - Last Friday A. W. Lyon and his estimable wife returned from their extended eastern trip. They visited Mrs. L’s parents in Rockland, Me., for several weeks and upon their return trip stopped off at Wauseon, Ohio, for a short stay with friends. . A. D. Newton, the manager of the postal telegraph office here, is now enjoying a visit on his old ‘‘stamping ground’’ over in Ohio. He will visit friends at Sandusky and other points along the lake shore, where he will take a run to Detroit over the lake and then home by way of Toledo. The many young friends of O."W. Christie, the gentlemanly clerk -in the Lake Shore freight office, will be surprised in the announcement that he has been a married man for some time. The partner to his joys and sorrows, being Miss Theodora Benner, of Syracuse. ““Win”’ has been tending to business right along as if nothing had happened, while Mrs. C. has been engaged in getting ready for house-keep-ing. We extend congratulations:

—Sampson Jackson, of Churubusco, father of A. M. Jackson, visited here last week. Mr. Jackson is one of the solid, substantial citizens of Whitley county, and an old line Democrat.

—The Governor has issued his proclamation announcing that a (}ontract has been entered into under the new law for the furnishing of schooi books. This proclamation will follow the filing of a bond for $280,000 by the Indiana School Book Company, which has the contract. ;

—THE BANNER don’t pretend to have very much influence with the town board, and our advocacy of the improvements in the park may not ayail much. Ihisdon’t prove, however, that the people are not in favor of making our beautiful park at least presentable in appearance.

—A man who lives near the L. S. & M. S. railway, recently told a newspaper reporter that tramp navigation is increasing. Several years ago the trains would only have a few ot the trayvellers aboard, but of late years they have been on the increase. One night last week this wan says he counted 150 of these fellows on a long freight train, which was mad® up mostly of empty cars. Of course, this count was made in the evening when these insects are most abundant.

. —The Fort Wayne papers have been _discussing a peculiar phenomenon that ‘has been discovered in the north part of that county, and all kinds of explanations are given. The sfory 1s a little fishy, but will be given for what it is worth. Recently George Weaver, while examining a field of oats discovered ‘that on the bright side of eyery blade was a well defined letter *‘B,"”’ sharp and distinct and raised so it may be felt by passing the finger over it, None of his neighbors ever remember hearing of or seeing any such phenomenon before, and he at once repaired to Avilla with 8 handful of the peculiarly marked blades, where they were exsmined. Hero ho raised quito 8 furor and tho most supersitous thougit Frnrieeie BT R T R e

A/E , e ~ : 4 PIANOS! B ;59 o ——————— sl - P ¢ ~¢ AT LOWEST PRICHES.» From 175.00 to $400.00. -

THE BEST FOR THE " LOWEST MONEY.

s "(.‘:‘Eéﬂ_._ﬁ e‘ = 7_' — SRR S ) 8 MotT T R T : I#: |4 [('aé—z?;u;rrr e SO | LSRR RSN |W e —le RCTRE |(1 eyl RS e sv\ FRe sy dni i I ey f‘;h“l. 3‘ BN BERIN Wi 0 PR RN A ™ e i B e i SR e | RSO i o ” .J,.;, AL, o e : A e : REBRE PRI OL U S , ol L "th"i';'i""""""""""""'T'"Z""""""""h \ B e i TR A i [s, __———;—,.—"‘"":._—';i;;—‘_:::::;:;:::-::;? e S fuarth N gy s o C oRS P C Y 7 Br{ Rl A = = 488 e e s RD 8 = BPO ok R - SRR "%‘mm' cial S * “‘"““" e —— e

"I can furnish you PIANOS of first—class makes at the lowest possible price. I have the agency for THE CELEBRATED BEHR BROS. PIANOS, “THE FISCHER) “OPERA* ' = . “WEBER,” “SOHMER , -——and several other Standard makes.—— Bes" Nothing ean be gained by purchasing away from home. | I will guarrantee prices to be as low and quality of lnstrument to be as good or better than can be secured from foreign or city dealers. Call at my Store or write for Catalogue. J. H. HOFFMAN, - - Ligonier, Ind.

Spring Suits,!! If you. want a StYlishSpring .- DUt ga o W.C.GARDNER, <lhe Leading Tailor.=A complete line of the best -the market affords in Spring Suitings. BIC CUT INPEIN &

i ’ - R, D EER S g For Newest and Latest Styles in ihe F;orniture Line. Elegant Parlor a Bedroom a Sets, Sofs, STDHBOARDS Hro. AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO SUIT. O 1 Oaail s=[ndertaking A Specialty.= This branch of our business receives speéiai attention. Our facilities for ; condgcting burials hre_unexcelleQ. BURIAL CASES CASKETS, SHROUDS, ETC., carried in stock at all times. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. R’. D. KERR, Ligonier, Ind.

WA NTEDTD e INDIAN STONE RELICS. I desire to purchase for cash all kinds of Indian and Mound Builder’s Relics, such as Stone Axes, Gorgets, Skin Dressers, Mortars, Pestles, Pipes, Stone Tubes, Amulets, Banner Stones, Ornaments, Spear Heads, ete. Parties having any of the aboye that they desire to dispose of, please address, = A. C. GRUHLKE, : ; Waterloo, Ind.

—At: Kendallville some wag has broken the monotony of the Uncle Tom’s Cabin advertising by amending the reading matter under the familiar figure of ‘“Marks’’ so as'to make it, I am alawyer and my name is Barr.” Now, the question arises was it meant for a reflection upon our Noble county attorney or Marks. . —~Monday of last week two tramps| entered the dwelling of William Lasho, between Kendallyille and Albion during the absence of the family and, after appropriating all the edibles they could stow away changed. their ragged suits for -the = best the farnier had and started on their way remowwmw%meﬁ sonmps were overhauled and are now, in the county jail at Albion, | ﬁﬁg;*""”si‘f

EVERY PIANO I SELL IS FULLY WAR- ~ RANTED.

- . i : $ 9 PLUMBER, + orNext Doorto Y. M. C. A, f E 4 3aw S ; .b T : : FORT WAYNE, : : IND. BRI oo s SR e S e gt S R R S Rk e L B R o O N Re R R iram, o Bali r‘ ) ‘L_"‘?ﬁ:f ] :da%f»%?‘:*ﬁ R aklU | LAL AW (»‘w_i; 3 i”e\;'“‘.‘;‘x;‘ V. f‘ .#.eg Sabe e T eet SRR eS SR ROR TS S SN I S R VR e b RR S %ﬁv CHLNE Jiw L S UG (S N e et SS T A i e S B B PN NI Bl e e iVe A ;,,3;:”&4_%-%}&:};';*{"‘”;‘ ek g S e f@fz SRR e R&%)‘ vic "&gl”*" ash: %’”’“;3 bl ""’iﬁi ,;. b L B oy Ty il DR el eR T ilies and Goo §r€ doadiorees. with Mo %;;,3;1 e BUB PRIOBR. - L 0 s il SR ee e SVO R LIRRRN' -0 L TRe R S e s S Rot gL e eR R - Lhe younger you vuy them the less BRI R N AN e R TR T e LA SR ITATER STR TN ot (OO BUALEIUOS I L R