Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1889 — Page 5

’ lé‘,yawa 4 [F in want of Sass, Doors, BLINDs, & ScreeN Doors, LuMBER; LATH, SHIN cLEs, Woob or CHaIN Pumps, BurLpine " MATERIAL or INTERIOR FinisH, We Know We (aN. FOR I:RICES WRITE OR APPLY TO The I X L Pump, Lumber and Mfg. Co, ' GOSHEN. IND. o Banking House ; —OF—— v . SOL. MIER, LICGOINIEIR - = L3I, : 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, B&Be sure and see me before sell-ing-any papers or making a loan. ; e ST NATERTR.

The Ligonier Banner,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1889.

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT Correctedevery Thursday Morning ,

Begia.v.vlieiiiio 18 Buttepr.c.c..iviee. 10 Berd ..l 8 W001..........27T @33 Feather 5.......... 50 TaloWesaanss anuce. 04 Apples.green..... 25 Apples.dried..... 03 Potatoes New,.... 25 Hay.tame.........9 00

Wheat...vosieavas T 4 Bye ciccoin: saisi A 0 Oats...oiccveaiiiiie 20 Oorn . iigiiisaissi 86 Flax 5eed...c.... 100 Timothg 5eed.....2 00 Clover Seed. .....4 20 H0g5,1ive....4 00 | 5h0u1der5......... 08 Hame......' & 18

I 0. O. E.; Excelsior Lodge No. 3 * 267, © eets every Saturday e~ evening, J. W, MUSSER; N.G. WM. L. JACKSON, Sec’y. . 21-492

W4SHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. : 0, 0. F., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m. ! THOS. WAGNER, C. P, D. W. GREEN, Scribe. © 2143

K, OF P., Ligonier Lodge No. 128, a ¢ meets every Thursday evening Sk 8t 7:30 o’clock. \‘,-»" : RICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C. i 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 Mouday evening in each month., Masonic Brothers are Invited to attend. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E. HEPLER. Secretary, 361 y —Boom the fair. S —Talk up the fair. - : —Prepare for the fair. —Get ready for the fair. . - —Do what you can for the fair. -—Remember the fair at Ligonier. - —-Everybody will come to the fair. —Make up your mind to come to the fair. ; s

—For a nobby necktie go to Sol May’s. : ’ : et

—Sheets & Wertheimer’s for bargains.

—The Ladies’ Bazaar is the place to buy your fall hat. ,

—Go to Shinke’s shoe store and see new stock of footwear for fall trade.

—There is no use talking, those beautiful dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co., are fine. cl oy :

—Do not buy a' fall hat or bonnet until you see those late styles at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ;

—Sol May’s display of neckties beats any ever seen in northern Indiapa. Prices are low as the styles are numerous. ; sl

—A visit to the cloak department of E. Jacobs & Co's mammoth store, will surprise the most fastidious. Hundreds of cloaks, coats and sacques of every style and quality are being displayed.

. ; * ® Real Bargains. - I have purchased of J. D. Casey, his stock of Books and Stationery, and consolidated it with my own, and by doing this, I have obtained an overstock in some lines, and in order to dispose of this surplus, I will offer a large number of miscellaneous books by popular and standard authors at less than half price. - Paper novels at half price. A considerable quantity of stationery at greatly reduced prices. 100 vols, cloth bound books, regular price, 75¢ to $l, for from 25¢ to 50¢ per vol. - 100 paper novels at half price. Gold pens, pencils, etc., at reduced prices. - Broken p cﬁages of stationery very cheap. L ~ One get ﬁ:.ncroft's Hisbory' of the"r{]. S. \Pols leather binding, regular Blme_e,- $l6, will seil tor $lO. ,_ ~ One set Motley History of the Dutch Republic, regular price $6.50; will sell for 4. .~ o Set Chambers’ Encyclopedia for $l5. - ~ One set “Gibbons ﬁome,” slightly damaged, 6 vols, cloth binding, only 335, rogular prics, #5. A large numberofngfme ~and toy books very cheap. Agw variety of articles usually kept in hookstores, VR e el ol v, I e gl R ?%»%“&w Lo ”*

- —New goods at E. Jacobs & Co. - —See notice about pensions of W. C. Frazer. i

—The most elegant line of millinery at the Ladies’ Bazaar. :

—See the T. J. Quinn Co. at Union Hall Monday evening. ' —Everything in the jewelry line at cost for 30 days at Vernier’s. : —Over 7,000 bushels of wheat was marketed here on Tuesday last. —Have you seen those beautiful trimmings at E. Jacobs & Co’s. —David Depew, of York township, died a few days ago with typhoid fever.

- —Cold weather is here. Who’ll be the first to bring us a good load .of woodPi ot Ly

—WANTED—A good girl for light housework in a small family. - Enquire at this office.

—Next Saturday is the day of Atonement, a time that is ridgedly observed by the Hebrew people. —For the next 30 days J. J. Vernier will sell watches, clocks and jewelry at just what they cost. ,

—Remember that it is but a few weeks until the Fair. Don’t put off making your arrangements until too late. . . :

--You don’t need to wait any longer at McNair’s_barber shop. He has secured the services of ‘a first-class barber, and you can all get shaved now. —ForR RENT—A neat cottage containing seven rooms, has a good cellar; all in good repair and in good locality. For particulars enquire of J. H. Hoffman. : ;

—As far as display was concerned, the Goshen fair was pronounced a failure. Floral Hall, generally one of the most attractive features of their fair was a barren idealty. : - —sloo,ooo—Money to loan on Ist mortgage from one to five years for the estate of Herman B. Folk deceased by Henry Kahn administrator, Chicago, ill. ' Enquire at Straus Brothers & Co., Ligonier, Ind. —The T. J. Quinn’s dramatic troupe that has the boards for Union Hall all of next week, has the reputation of being first-class. Our people will remember the appearance of this troupe here about a year ago, ai which time they succeeded 1n giving perfect satisfaction. s

—The Farmer’s Review, of Chicago, in its next issue, will estimate the corn crop for Indiana, as follows: Acreage, 7,778,790; average yield, 34 bushels; total, 264,818,860 bushels. The total crop of the country for 1889 will be estimated at 2,268,292,083 bushels, against a total in 1888 of 1,987,790,000 bushels.

—The Noble County Sunda} School Convention is to be held in the LutHeran church in Albion, Indiana, on Thursday and Friday, October 10 and 11, 1889. An interesting program has been prepared, and all desirous of Sunday school prosperity are invited to attend. Entertainment 1s offered by the Albion people. —The L. S. &M. S. R.R. company will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets to points in the northwest, west, southwest and south on Sept. 10th, 24th and Oct. Bth, at one fare for the round trip. Those contemplating trips, please notify me in time to enable me to secure the proper tickets. « ® R. SwerTNAM, Ticket Ag’t.

—Mrs. M. /H. Collins has leased the room north of the Weir block, and is having it fitted up preparatory ‘to the establishment of a millinery and dressmaking shop. Mrs. Collins is well known in this community as a milliner and dressmaker, having formerly carried on business here for a aumber of years, and she will undoubtedly re‘cei've her share of the public patron- ‘\ age. {

—lf" the dear ladies only knew the gratification felt by the world at large on the disappearance of the disfiguring bustle they would feel that they had accomplished a very philanthropic work. Bless ’em, they’re prettier, sweeter, and much more natural withqut the obnoxious camel-backed appendage. But when they put on their new dresses purchased at E. Jacobs & Co’s., they are just in style. .

—Everything at cost at Vernier's jewelry store. : ~ —Union Hall will be the evening attraction next week. —Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Pins, etc., at cost at Vernier’s jewelry store. . ; —Go to the Ladies Bazaar and make your purchases of fall and winter millinery. ' ; —The most complete stock of goods ever shown 1n Ligonier is now being arranged at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —THE BANNER will issue adaily during the fair. All those having announcements to make during fair will find it a convenient medium. .

—The new goods that have been arriving at E. Jacobs & Co.’s store during the past two weeks comprise nearly everything the eastern market affords.

—~—The T. J. Quinn Dramatic Co., supporting the brilliant young actress, Miss Florence Lytelle, at Union Hall, Monday evening. Everybody should see them. :

—The M. E. church society have engaged the tent belonging to the Agricultural Society and will serve warm meals in it during the fair. Your patronage is solicited. _ : —On Friday of last week the little folks of the Kindergarten celebrated the . fifth birthday of Master Ralph Treash. Ralph received presents from his parents and also from the members of his class. The occasion was enjoyed by all present. —We are in receipt of the first number of the Columba City Daily Commercial, a neat and newsy little sixcolumn folio. If the newspaper business was not to be overdone, ohe live daily at Columbia City ought to make the project win.

—The ladies who have visited E. Jacobs & Lo’s store during the past few days, have openly expressed their admiration for the many fine new goods already displayed. Dress goods in almost endless variety and style are being displayed.

—The FEagle Orchestra will give three 10 cent Dances at City Hall during the Fair, Oct, 9, 10 and 11, Dance to commence at 6:30 p. m, Good order and good music, Everybody inwited.

'—Young man, ' you have worked hard for your money and it is to your advantage to buy your clothes where you can get the best goods and neatest fits for the least money. Sol May has just put in a line of mens’ youths’ and boys’ clothing that is ahead of anything in the clothing line ever brought to the town. Do not buy a cent’s worth until you see it. : L —On Tuesdays of each week to Oct. 15th inclusive, the L.'S. & M. S.R. R. company will sell special excursion tickets to Chicago and return, on account of Inter State Industrial Exposition at rate of $4.50, which includes admission to the Exposition. Tickets good to return until Monday following; date of sale. : : v R. SweerNaM, Ticket Ag't.

—The agitation of the removal of the Rochester. mill dam has caused some little discussion of histgrj of this old land mark, anq the many futile efforts made to remove it. There is some difference of opinion as to the exact time the first dam was. built, but the best authority puts it in 1844. ‘The dam was built by Henry and| Robert French, who also established extensive iron works there in the same year. —The Battle Creek Moon puts it just right when it says that the prosperity of a town is not guaged by the wealth of its inhabitants, but by the uniformity with which they pull together when any important undertaking is to be accomplished. A man with a thousand dollars at his command and-a love for his town in his heart can’'do more for the building up and improving it than the millionaire who locks up his capital and snaps his finger at home progress. . : ¢ i

—There is no one thing in house furnishing goods that has shown such great improvement in the past few years as the lamp. It seems that the attention of artists has been attracted to this useful as well as necessary adjunct to housekeeping, and the beautiful things they have designed, are gradually taking the place of the ‘*old style’”’ afiairs. Just now Dunning & Jackson are displaying an exceptionally fine line of lamps. 'Call in and examine them.

—Soldiers and heirs are advised that Dr.dJ. B. Bryson, tepresenting W:C. Frazer, expert pension agent, late of the -departments, Washington City, will. be at hotel, in Wawaka, Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8; Ligonier, Wednesday, Oct. 9, to Sun&;ay, October 13; hotel at Rome City, Monday, Oct. 14; Hotel Reyher, Kendallville, Tuesday, Oct. 15 to Sunday, Oect. 20. All having unsettled claims sjoul'd see him, as this agency has wniversal success with all kinds of clai;gs. - Call day or evening, no charge for consul‘tation. : o il —The Kendallyille Staddard rushes to the defense of the paid/agents of the school-book ring. In déing so, makes some gratuitous and fincalled for assertions. The fact that those books were adopted by the state board of education, composed of first-class men and noted educators, and that the law makes the change mandatory should restrain the Standard from counseling any open violation of the law. We relterate what we previously said, that the teachers who foel that they don’t aﬁ o tesch from the new books,.

- PERSONAL MENTION. : Our %enial Joe Hess is now located at Fort Wayne. . ; : ~ P. V. Hoffman went to Goshen yesterday on business. L - Mrs. M. L. Kadlic left for Chicago last Tuesday morning for a visit with friends. - v ' Miss Flora Bradford, of Connersville, is here visiting the family of A. Leming. . : Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey, of Chicago, are here spending the week with the family of D. W. Green. Miss Belle Collins arrived from Kewana, Friday, and will assist her mother in the millinery department of her establishment. : Sol Sax, who has been the righthanded bower of L. Schloss for the past two yvears is now behind the counter at E. Jacobs & Co's. Mr. Byron P. . Gray, of Wolf l.ake, left for Chicago, Tuesday. where he will spend a few days, and then visit friends jn other parts of Illinois. ,

Mrs. W. B. Inks and Miss Emma Green visited Chicago last week and fore part of this, where they enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends and took in the Exposition. - Our staunch friend, Henry Walker, of near Wawaka, gave us a pleasant call last Saturday. How newspapers would flourish if their patrons were all such men as Mr. Walker.

Mr. Pierre Meagher left last week for South Bend, where he accepted a lucrative position with the Economist Plow Co., of thatcity. He has since been transferred to Wisconsin, with headquarter at Sun Prairie, and we understand that he is giving the Economist a great boom in that section. e

- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, of LaPorte, and Miss Millie Zimmerman, of Wawaka, drove down from the latter place on Saturday last and gave their friends here a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Blair spent Sunday with Mrs. B’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, at Wawaka, returning to.their'home in LaPorte, Monday. - : Mz. Peter Elser, of Albion,~in company with Messrs. Solomon Beard, David Beard and Jacob Elser, of Mahoning county, Ohio, was in town yesterday, and favored THE BANNER with a pleasant call. We are pleased to note the enthusiasm manifested by our Ohio friends, in the belief that Foraker will come out second best in the race for -the governorship of their state, a belief of which we have but little doubt. . .

The Lovely Seéason. The pumpkin that all summer long Has hidden in the corn, ' Unto the annual county fair In triumph now is borne. And while we like it all the more

_ Because it takes the prize, We likeit most of -all when it Is made up into pies. .

We like the sweet and gentle spring, And summer’s golden sun; Welre fond of autumns lucious fruits, X\d winter’s jolly fun, But most of all the year we like That welcome golden stripe Between the summer and the fall . When pumpkin pies get ripe.

Another, Citizens’ Meeting,

Another citizens’ meeting is called for Friday evening, October 4, in the Kime room, south of L. R. Beazle’s grocery, for the purpose of determining upon the kind of a fence to be put around the cemetery. A full attendance of all interested are earnestly requested, so that all may be satisfied with the action taken, : g | ’ Removal ! : ' Dr. Newton desires to inform the public that he has changed his place of residence to the property lately purchased by him on West Second street, known as the late Caskey residence, from where he will answer night calls. Three---Barbers---Three. Your next. Step in, your work done in just one minute at Grimes’ Barber Shop, opposite Postoffice. |

—You can get what you want in the jewelry line at cost for the mnext' 30 days at Vernier’s. |

—THE BANNER has received the finest line of samples of printer’s fancy goods and stationery to be found in the cities and as usual will be prepared to do work for weddings, balls and parties.. We take orders for all classes of engraving and printing and can supply anything in the stationery line. : 5

~ —The Goshen News says that the ‘new mail carriers -in that city took ‘thejr routes yesterday morning, and ‘that the postoffice is now thoroughly iunder republican rule from the boy 'who sprinkles the floor up to the man ‘who writes P. M. after his name—not a vestage of anything democratic being left. —Confidence men tapped Kendallville greenhorns for about $5OO, a recent show day. But another class of confidence men bled the business men some $BOO for elephant and hand-bill advertising, of little or no benefit to them. If of any benefit the local publishers could have furnished it at onehalf or one-third what it cost them.— LaGrange Standard. : ‘ —lt seems that the trance preacher from ¢‘across the swamp’ has been down to Ohio, for the Archbold, Ohio, Herald says: “A young man of near Ligonier, Indiana, drew an immense throng of people to a farm house nearf' Archbold, Sunday evening. He t.ﬁila.ims to go into a trance regularly\ﬁeveryi evening, becoming as stiff and rigid as ‘ a corpse, From this state he,ato‘us_es! and preaches three hours in French, English and German." He has boendoing this kind of preaching for several e "'—The fact that Albion township, this county, did not make any requisition for the new sohool books, lod to an. investigation by the School Book Company, and it was discovered that sehool., Iths the oz sowiiily s e seoe iyt v iol e,

A Former Ligonier Citizen Robbed. The friends of Wm. Culveyhouse who for many years was identified with the business interests of Ligonier, will be grieved to learn of that gentleman’s late’ misfortune at Dover, Delaware. The following extract will explain itself:

Special Correspondance Evening Journal, DovVER, Sept. 26—The gun and locksmith establishment of gWillia,m Culveyhouse on Lockerman street was burglarized last night and his loss is serious. He had just laid in a fall stock of revolver, guns, ammunition, knives, etc., and the thieves took everything. In knives alone his loss will "fOOt up over $lOO, and the entire loss will run pretty well up into the hundreds. The thieves first entered through a rear yard into the work and tin shop, but finding the entrance to the store heavily barred they came out to the front and entered by breaking a large window pane. : Dover has over 4,00 inhabitants and on her main street thousands of dollars worth of portable articles. Yet after 11 o’clock p. m. there is not a lamp lit on the public street or an officer on duty. It is but a few week since the popular cry of “economy’’ forced the Council to discharge the special officer, who did duty at night. While he served there were no burglaries, but in one night after his retirement one merchant loses enough to pay the watchman a year’s salary.

Bread Bakers Furious.

The biggest premium at the Adams county fair was $l5 for the best loaf of salt-rising bread, and it stirred up a big row. Nearly every woman in Adams county and many adjoining counties, who were at all versed in the culmary art, must haye tried for the blue ribbon as there were loaves upon loaves piled up. The directors finally prevailed on some parties to assume the risk of tying the ribbon. After the premium was awarded it was discovered that one of the judges was related to the successful exhibitor, and, of course, this created a big racket. New judges had to be selected, and the ribbon was tied a second time. The unsuccessful exhibitors did not sit down quiet, bowever. They declared the judges ¢‘did not know anything dabout bread nohow.’”” More than 100 families are at swords’ points, and at least one engagement has been declared off. Scarcely a day passes without a fight, and the whole county is worked up over the affair. Shouldn’t wonder if like enthusiasm will be exhibited at our great fair next week, as most every department is being well filled.

Jurymen for October Term. GRAND JURY. Jonathan Keehn,..............Perry. Wm. T. H015inger..............A11en. David Houph .................Perry. Henry Ramsten........ .......Swan. W. B Mmor .............Ors;nge. John Rinkenberger.... ........Swan, PETIT JURY. BeßGatber .. ... ...........Perry. Wm. E. Hu5t0n..............E1khart. James M. Bouse... ...........Noble. James Wright....." .. ...... Wayne. John B. Wright.... .......... Green. James R05c0e..................Y0rk. % L Beynhart. .. ...........York Henry Kirkpatrick......... Jefferson. David Cunningham............. Perry. Siver Gteea (... .........Green, Curtis 8r0u5e....... ...........Allen. Thomas 8eer5.......... . Washington. . ~ Farm for Sale. Loffer my farm at private sale, situated four miles northeast of Ligonier, Perry township, Noble county, Indiana, contamning 50 acres, all good land, in good state of fertility. A good dwelling house, new bank barn, all the necessary out buildings needed and in good condition. A young orchard of choice fruit, a great variety of small fruit, a young plumb orchard, ten young pear trees, etc. A good well with Perkins’ wheel, nicely planted with hard maple around the buildings. For further particulars apply to . LEVI S. HARTZLER, Ligonier, Ind.

The Battle of Gettysburg.: We beg leave to advise our readers to be sure and not forget to see the Panorama of the Battle of Getts sburg, 1 while in Chicago during the Exposi-, tion. Take advantage of the low rates and see Gettysburg. There is no pic-‘ ture in the world like this of Gettysburg; no other picture presents such a scope of country or %ives sach a thrilling representation of a battle. Itisno wonder it is called ¢‘Chicago's Pride, and Greatest Artistic Attraction.” | _————e—o——— Notice to The Public. | The undersigned desire to inform the public that they have opened up a horse-shoeing and general blacksmithing establishment injthe Kerr building, North ‘Cavin street, and invites their customers and friends when in need of anything in their line to ﬁive them a call. First-class work at living prices will be adhered to. AvL. HANEY, ' HARRY KEASEY. ‘ Birthday Surprise. ~ On September 11, 1889, at her home, Mrs. J. M. DeWeese was completely surprised by a large number of her friends coming in a body to the parsonage, bringing with them many substantial tokens of friendship. Among the presents brought, was a beaatiful hanging lamg. Kind friends, we thank you. Very Respectfully, : v J. M. DEWEESE. R e e ; List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier during the past week: & . . filiireth, Mvs: Rosa Rathod Obariey - ‘Rosiges, Maurice Smith, Mrs. Anna 2 : ~ Weaver, Mr, Josie. ; Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” s J. E. McDox~ALD, P. M. , © Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, i . The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever m’%;'meWih&ndwhﬂth. ccorns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively oures piles, or no pay required. ﬁ t mimmmwlﬁ perfect; satiso o ded. Price 25 mwm For sale by Woodruff o Balsllaiee o BTN “*"' 1l Haacs Kncwii e tharuasivas /i iy A m}g« “‘“’%z;ﬂ"tu}?’w‘ ey

g The Banner Block pp MILLINERY STORE | ‘ 5 : A_;-ais now the— W s L 3 , ‘Greatest Attraction For THE FINEST LINEOF 1 ] ‘ ! § : : In Ligonier are now being displayed. : 0 Nothing but the Latest! Nothing but the very Best and Stylish Goods kept on hand, TEIMMIBICH & Of - every - Style - and - Design. SCOLES SISTERS, Prop’s, - Ligonier, Ind. ! Second Room in Banner Block. . ROLLER DRILLS! Ask Your Neigﬂbors what Théy think of them ® & ' s#{Hoosier Drills,}* The BEST as well as the cheapest _Di'ills in the o market. ' The Little Hoosler 5-Hoe! { _ il v Fordrilling in Cbrn ground o el A : with new adjutsments, " places it far in advance of : A s e all competitors. e - Come and See Them, ﬁ - S ‘“}:fl:’( Place your Orders Early with . QST VIR & COVIRY ol ”“ it _ Dear Sir: L T Do you owe us? L A . Is it due? 2%\ _Qﬂ_ B) Well, then, please Dy i, P2Y 1S We need @5 RRN |or & Govly, NS Ligonier, Indiama.

y want Styli Fall It you ant a Stylish Fa Suit go to ~ g T . G 2 . : ; ~ ¥ > 2 i 1 A let li f the best complete line of the bes e markKet amoras 111 j ° ‘9 2 ¥ : FALL butings. - : _________________——________f_____ f For Newest and Late: .in the Furniture Li For Newest and Latest Styles in the Furniture Line. Elegant Parlor a Bedroom a Sets, Sofs, S : : dt s SRR BAGE ee T 5o : - ) y " vo~ :.. : , --y N o ,v ~\*§"“k‘ s B i o RSN G o B s R ‘«L beIAR e A b : & ¥ g Ao S B A e R e S RRSR o e VA L eR e e ee S R el e i R W e g i R R ZRilatß i e SRt R eS B DR LSR e RS R R e SRR B e eSTTR R RS R ‘T}?jﬁi«fﬁi"’x"fC;?‘~*'\l‘_’:~":,»‘-:’g§‘:";s§:;‘,e;;'—'.}yt3‘_f’:,';ﬁi” S S W e s e oy ﬂ&, Sl G R e ;"é'h;,"f*»:ﬁ“fi i'.‘;«-é SRk YR gt aAN A & Treswa A .:;_‘,t‘ﬂ.«,p»_ﬂ.;,gvg% § nASA T#2r b ,~:'5'5'.4.,“’115?‘,"1?;"'3'“?:“?”;‘j;“‘ oo esw liIiNnNoD fo R4%1() M’ 55?3 .% NONIO | 4}l& [ 0, :, m}“fg*»g‘ﬁ oo e R ARRRINSY RCER RNV g%’f A9k R xRI N O Ny 3;%‘-‘ 5% o N UV, L:U ? % “,., 1 MNUVUVIWLILY [ Sl eTR T R RO N ‘ﬁfgﬁ oA “@%ﬁ‘ﬁ% L Pelwa RIS BS VR R s i s G oe S et S e IR Se S S s S e B EER “ i R f{i%,véfc:@g“um;&@ S b ie, eyl t G oo o 0 CORARCTHIE DUrials - are unexceued. o o %oo a 0 o 0 ’Q“%“""&” LB eeR e e eeS e R S i e i “‘"}*&”« Ss e el e 'BURIAL CASES CASKETS, SHROUDS. ETC., carried in stock at all times ﬂ»%ﬁ;ﬁ‘v «%‘%“?5 ;?vé‘g’;‘g“é}% SRb el e eI e e i eleb e el o SRR L e e SRS e e R RS e e B S . OALILS PROMPTLY A e g G Rel T e i ‘ ,