Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1894 — Page 5

N W) e W The Ligonier Lanner, "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1894. LIGONIER MARKET REPORT Lallow,perpound..c.cy cenneovenneneecaen ® 13 ume5,green,perp0uné“........_...........; 4 Potatoes,per bushel..... ... ..ccc. eeeeen 70 Byugs,perAoZ.cece. cdacivieeianieeenasneees. 14 Ui e por PO e e e m | § Lard,perpound..f.cc.ccvicecnecacancocncenae 11 Corn,perbushel.... ... ... ceceiiimea. 3D Qats,perbushel.. .....1...... ... ...ciai... 24 Wheat, perbushel.....|....c....cccvoiemacne.. B Hides,dry,per pound,.....cecceeeaceneseee. 4 Wool.perpound ......cocececevenanamatonee.. = 17 Onions,per bushel ......cccececvaniaaccacs 75 CloverSeed,perbushel,......qcceecaeena.cal 6 25 Ty YooY S VI 083 e N e S DR U U Stiver’s Dental oflice over Sol. Mier’s Bank. ‘ : Do -you want underwear or shirts? I have them. R. J. STANSBURY. The Columbiai Album No. 3 can be had this week. Bring a coupon and 10 cents. » ' _ ~ We have some advertising space that should be used by Ligonier merchants. It will pay them. We have a large stock- of the latest styles of calling cards and we would ask that our friends drop in and inspect them. | » ’ Quite a number of our young folks took advantage of the! fine ¢‘sleddin’ and went out to Sycamore hall last Friday eyening. o : - W. A. Pearce will frame “pictures, upholster and repair furniture, reseat chairs, etc., during the winter months at the lowest possible prices.

1t is said that Bill Parks did not get very much consolation upon' his late yvisit to Ligonier in-the shape of affidavits to get a new trial. -Bill is out of luck. . SR

The- news of the Corbett-Mitchell ficht was received by S. D. Hedden and the boys soon knew the outcome. Several enthusiastic Mitchell men lost a few dollars but-the betting was very hght.

I'ne flour war.was stopped last Monday by a raigse 1n prices to -$3.00 per barrel. This will be maintained until the out side millers stop the cutting of prices when it will doubtless go up to the old-figure. .

If you owe this establishment anything, no matter how small, drop in and pay it. - We must have funds apd at once to meet oblizations that are past due. Don’t delay but "give the matter vour immediate attention.

While at Topeka last Thursday we dropped in to visit W.' €. Hopper, the editor. of the Topeka Register. He has a well appointed oflice and tells us that he has'plenty to do. The Kegister 1s gaining in circulation and advertising patronage. - C

Wilbur Thompson has accepted a position in J. L. Dunning’s popular grocery as clerk and is putting in his extra hours from school in that establishment. Young Thompson is a bright and well mannered boy and will make a first-elass saiesman. o

‘With agmocratic board of county commissiofiers and a democratic judge we have been asked why itis that a working and enthusiastic Republican is ditch’ ¢ommissioner.. There are several questions of like import’ that we have been asked several times lately. i . )

. o . ——GOES ON AT—— STANSBURY’S ‘ : | » N N Nt Nt NN NNN N N P N We are very busy and have not time to write up prices. But goods are selling cheap just the same. Here are a few specimen prices: - Dress Goods at. ......... ....... 37c. S Worth $1.00.: ) ;hLadies"Wool Hose, per pair..... 17c. Gents’ Wool } Hose ........,.....17c. Gents’ Cotton & Hose. .. .......... 7e. ; Worth 10e. . Gents’ Cotton } Hose. . b e e 80 Worth 12jc, Gents' Cotton } H0ge.:...........10c. ‘Worth 15c¢. . ' Cotton Battin, full p0und......... 7c. Best Domestic Gingham .., ... ...7c. Bring in your PRODUCE and trade where you can get the most for your money. . i CORN FOR SALE. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. A? :'.--‘.---lll'l I‘.- g > - .V

Oysters at Stansbury’s.”

Photograph galler? over Dunning’s grocery. :

Bést horse blankéts and lowes prices at Stansbury’s.:

Henry Kahn, of Chicago, is hete visiting with friends jand looking after bu-iness interests. | - )

Bring in your coupon and get the Columbian Album. | It only takes one coupon and 10 cents, , ;

Miss Dollie Jordan, of Cosperyille, was in the city last Saturday She attended the wedding dinner at the Milner home west of] the city.

It is said that sevdral Ligonier parties.are contemplating bidding on the John B. Walk drug stock at Goshen, if a new appraisement s made.

It is now said that Thompson is to be candidate for mayor on the republican ticket. He hasi certainly earned at least that much recognition at the hands of his party. |

Mrs. H. F. Keeneyjand J. W. Brand, of Coiumbia City, jand Mrs. S:..S. Ulrich, of Fort Wayne, were. in the city vesterday ‘at the bedside of - their mother, Mrs. John Brand. e

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are earnestly requested to catl and settle atgonce, as I need what is due me. ! -

Mgrs. M. H. CoLrLiNs.

Any one, wishing ;&os 1, 2 and 3 of the Columbian Album can get them by bringing in coupon No. 3 and 30 cents, This will give you |a start with the tirst number and an b-pportunity to fili out the set. G All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm jof Zimmerman & Brand are hereby ..noki{ied to call and settle the same by ngte or cash. The isaid firm: has been dissolyed and ‘the ‘books must be closed up. .Rev. E. Barr who Fas been assisting his son tor the last ten days in reviyal work at Kalamazoo, Mich., will return the latter part of |this week. The usual services will] be held at the Presbyterian church hext Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Meclntyre, of Elkhart, spent the dfternoon of last Thursday in this city at the bedside of Mrs. John Brand. Mr. Melntyre - ia.} the well known’l.ake/ Shore passenger conductor’'and formetly a resident of this city. t - "~ It is now iliiimateq that Dr. A. S. Parker of the News will be made postmaster at Kendallville. Isit to be shown again in this county [that an, election will not elect? We ‘thoug_ht;' the Republicans had a cop*ri,qht;" *upon this kind of business. 4 ' D —_— , Fred. Saissline, jr.j-of Millersburg, was in our city Tues&ay perfecting arrangements for the proposed rendition of “Hick’ry Farm” gt Millersburg tonight. Several of o:fir yvoung people will go down to see Fred in his spe cialty, “Zeke. Fortune. %

The good slcighingi brought quite a number of people to itown last Saturday and our mercbapts had a correspondingiy good trade. Sheets & Wertheimer’s big store was crowded from morning until night. | Advertising will attract pecople to our town if the work is done right. o _

There are a few of the republican wire pullers that are getting things in shape to defeat Marshal Todd for renomination, In the meantime Todd is getting his fences in jgood shape and by the time the conyention day rolls around he proposes t(? show the bosses a thing or two. e !

W. E Caldwell car"ies his rizht hand in a sling from the effects of a peculiar accident that he experienced on Friday. While engaged in moving a car on the side track near the i!igonier mills. he caught His hand in some 'way in -the paliey nearly tearing | two fingers. off. He will have to lay ojfi for some time.

. The citizens of Godhen through the efforts of the News have about come together on the fair grounds question.. it is pretty safe to predict that a united effort will be mad'P to redeem the grounds and provide for the holding of a fair next fall. There is some talk that the city will pur{hase the grounds for park purposes. |

Our esteemed York township friend, W., H Baker, was a chller at our sanctum last Saturday. He called our attention to the fact that Dr. E. W. DePew of Wolf Lake, hits an old horse 32 yvears of age that has| run away twice already this winter. We venture the assertion that there are but few nags of such ¢'skittishness’’ in the state for his age. : I :

A colony of pmgréssive Amish farmers haye purchased a tract of land in Maumee township, Allen county, formerly belonging tp the J. K. Edgerton estate. Twelve bundred acres are included in the deal, and eighteen families from . Allen and | Adams counties, this state, Allen, Fulton and Putnam counties,- Ohio, and Tazewell county, Illinois, will- constitute the colony. : The Mishawaka E!tterprise sarcastically observes that the,destitution in Elkbart must be heartrending. One poor family which is being clothed and fed by the charity of| citizens was actually obliged to buy fL thiree-dollar dog to keep the wolf froh the door. Another poor. woman| had her feelings hurt by being otfere«h a supply of plain brown sugar. ‘She fiaughtily informed the donors that she never used anything but cut loaf sugar. :

Saturday last while out sleighing Missess Ollie Galblfiaath. Bessie Galbreath and Ella Seanlan got mixed up In & runaway accid?nt that atone time promised to be serious. Near M. A. Hutchison’s residenice on Union street their "horse became frightened and yeered to oneside upsetting the sleigh, tumblin% the young ladies into the ditch. In his mad race the thoroughly frightened brute jcaused quite a commotion and considgrable fright as he nearly run down several other rigs that were on the- road. |Fortunately no one was-hurt. | : The fake clothing store has gone—left last Saturday| night for greener pastures—and it may be said in praise of our people that their stay in this city was in no way profitable. We understand that ‘the‘ proprietor did not like our course toward him and his concern. Too bad, indeed, that we should . defend our home merchants against such sharks and that we should call attention to his manner of treating respectable citizens. - He may wail and weep to his heart’s cont nt and his friends may defend him, but we are for the home merchant every time.

Photograph gallery over Dunning’s grocery.. | -

Oysters canned or 1n bulk at C. R. Graves & Son. : ;

Fifty-pouud sack of flour for sixtyfive cents-at Stansbury’s. :

A. R. McNair, of Kendallyiile, came down to call for the charity ball on Monday night. ¢

Among - our welcome callers - last Saturday was our old friend Florian Zimmer, of Elkhart township.

All Knights -of Pythias should be in attendance tonight. Work in the second rank will engross the attention of the lodge. v

Cut out the coupon and bring it with 10 ¢ents to this oflice and you will get one of the finest World’s Fair souvenirs in the market. :

Mrs. Jas. Miskell, of Goshen, better known here as Miss Minnie Hale, is in the city the guest of her old girthood friend, Mrs. N. A. Bouse.

Get old newspapers at, THE BANNER office and put under carpets. There is no :better material for this purpose thus old papers. They are anti-moth.

Any out of town subscribers. who may want the Coiumbian Album can get 1t by enclosing coupon and ten cents. The Album will be mailed postage paid. v ‘

Rev. S. Strauss for many years the rabbl of Ahavas Sholum congregation in this city died Tuesday evening last at his home in- Fort Wayne where he has resided for the past few years.

It was too bad that the farmers’ institute Albion was not better attended than it was. This township was well represented but other parts of the county did not show anv interest atall.

Up to this time we haye been unable to sell our judgment against the Valley House landlord, Thomas Trittipo. He seems to be too well known for anyone to take any chances on being beaten in the deal. :

L. J. Piatt, the Times pressman, slipped and fell against the press yesterday, cutting and bruising his face quite severely. Several stitches were necessary to. repair damages.—Goshen Times (Tucsday ) o

The ladies of the Woman’s Foreign missionary society of the M. E. church will give a ¢hicken pie sapper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates on Thursday evening, February Bth. Supper served trom 5 tc 8. Everybody is invited. -

At Elkhart last Monday night the annual reunion of the employes of C. G. Conn was held at the Bucklen opera house. $12,5633.200 was distributed among 147 employes as thewr share of the profits of the year. Not a bad showing by any means. : .

It seems that the city council has at last come to the conclusion that the Liake Shore must open and maintain a street._crossing on Cavin street. We hope to see this carried out without any delay. It should have been done long ago, but it is better late than never. :

. A well known Kendallville Democrat was in our office one day lately, and he expressed himseli pretty freely upon the cry that something must be done for Allen county. . ‘He said that for thirty years he had been hearing the same wornout and threadbare wail that Allen county was entitled to everything. . One day last week Mrs. Robert Raub, of Fort Wayne, was summoned to Garrett by a telegram that her parents were dangerously ill. ‘There she discovered the telegram a forgery, and she hastened back to Fort Wayne to find her husband packing. the household goods preparatory to flicht with another womnan. ) :

Ira Myers, the Cromwell saloon keeper, who ,was in the- Albion ~(jail charged with burning his saloon, thas been released on bail 'signed by some of the best men of that part of the county. - There is a growing sentiment that Myers did not commit the crime with which he is charged, but his. trial will be' watched with considerable interest. = e '

The beautiful country home of John Rinney on the Hawpatch was the scene of a pleasant party last Tuesday evening. = Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Kinney entertained the Thirty club in fine style, The evening was spent in progressive pedro, Miss Minnie- King and L. J. ‘Dunning carrying off first honors while the consolation prizes fell to Miss Nannie Guffey and Prof. W. A, Fox, they having won the least number of games. : o i

A. L. Gotwalt, the Lake Shore ticket agent at Elkhart, came down to Ligonier Tuesday, accompanied by his pretty little daughter, to renew old acquaintances. Mr. Gotwalt was for some years connected with the office here and'was a popular and obliging officer. Since leaving here he has enjoyed rapid, substantial and deserved promotion. His health has not been good for several months and he is now taking a needed rest. :

During the World’s Fair, B. A. Myers, Ira Hostetter and C, M. Immell with their wives of Millersburg, desired to return home on the Wabash railroad on a train scheduled to stop on signal at that place and applied for admission t 6 the train but it was refused. They were compelled to remain over which caused them extra expense and much inconyenience. A claim for damages was made and they have received a check from the company for the full amount of the claim.

Early last fall a saloon at Churubusco was ' broken into and robbed of its liquors, cigars and cash, The job was traced to James Mease, who won unenviable fame as a companion of Marvin Kuhns, the desperado, both men having been in the bloody encounter with Officer John Kennelly and Tom Wilkinson at Churubuseco. Mease had eluded capture until last week when Marshal A. R. Jackson. of Churubusco, nabbed his man in Huntington county and landed him in the jail at Columbia City. h Wednesday forenoon Dora Null died at his residence in this city after a hard struggle. About six weeks ago he was stricken down with pneumonia but it was hoped that his strong constitution would pull him through. He was about 25 years old and was the picture of healthgand well developed manhood being over six feet in height and of grand proportions. He leaves a young wife. He resided here about eight years coming here from Wabash county where his reméins were taken for burial, Lo o

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder | - Most Perfect Made, : TR Photograph gallery over Dunning’s Zrocery. . s ~ 3 RS - ~ John Marker jr., spent a part of last week at Elkhart. : Ditch Commissioner Kimmell was 1n our city Monday and he dropped in to sae us for a few minutes.

_ Charles Nathan, of Fort Wayne, was in our city Monday visiting with friends. He took in the charity ball Monday night. 2

The pedro club was entertained -at the residence of J. L. Dunning last week and on Tuesday evening at the residence of J. D. Casey. .

If you are looking for ‘bargains the place to drop into is Sheets & Wertheimer’s store. ‘T'he big dissolution sale is attracting great attention. =

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marker attended the wedding of their son, Wallace Marker, at Elkhart last week. They returned home on Thursday.

Roy D. Keehn left for Greeneastle on Monday last where he will enter school at DePauw university. Mr. Kechn is a bright young man and a close student. i :

- County Superintendent Fox is devoting his attention to the schools in this end of the county this week. Monday evening during our absence he cailea at the BANNER sanct%‘m. -

We had expected to publish the proceedings of the farmers’ institute this week, baving arranged for the same with Secretary Gussman, but the copy did not arrive and the publication has to be deferred, much'to our regret.

The city treasury (cannot be in very hard straits when the council can see its way clear in paying rents for five years in advance. Taxes are pretty high, but that don’t seem to keep the money from heing paid outlong before it is due. o

The democratic county central committee should be called together as all should know pretty soon just where we . are at. Arrangements should be made for the caucuses for the selection of delegates to the district conventions and the election of new’ members of the county central committee.

Few people understand ’\qhat a “size’” in clothing means: A ¢gize” in a coat is exactly an inch, in underwear it is two inches, in a sock an inch, in a collar one-half inch, a shirt the same, in shoes one-sixth of an inch, 1n pants one inch, in gloves one-fourth of an inch and in hats one-eighth of an inch. ey -

For some time the Lake Shore morning mail, No. 13, has been late, but during the past ten days it has been regularly on time. It is said that the government took a band in the matter and brought the railroad to time, 'l'wo sleeping coaches have been taken off the train'which is now pulled by one of the old ‘“‘Flyer's” monster engines.

As the nominating conventions and election . day " approaches we are anxious to see what part the Indianapolis and Logansport printing establishment will cut in the local campaign. . I'hey should begin to hustle jor their friends, They get the big end of the county business and they should be expected to do the largest part of the work. ‘

Grreatest Sacrifice Sale ever offered — our ‘entire stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Boots and Shees regardless 'of cost. (Goods must and will go. Call at once and be satisfied that we mean business. B. JACOBS & CO. .

Qur hotels should put an adyertisment in each of the Goshen papers. It is reported that a well known resident of -that city upon a recent visit here approached a Piety Hill citizen and asked if he (the Goshen citizen) could not sleep in his barn, The p. h. c. then took the fellow in, gave him a good bed and a breakfast for which he received thanks, or expects to receiye them. - -

The poor trustee at Goshen says there is not one family in ten securing aid from charitable sources that has not less than from one to three dogs. The amount consumed by the curs is quite a considerable and might be put to better use. The poorer the family the more dogs and ot the most worthless kind. Out of the 100 familiies depending upon charity for a subsistence there are at least 200 dogs to maintain.. :

We made a flying trip to Topeka last Thursday and while there met quite a number of the citizens of that thriving little town. We assisted in straightening out a matter for Postmaster Gos horn that had been hanging tire since he took charge ot the office, a matter that should have been attended to by the former postmaster. Mr. Goshorn has the oflice in excellent shape and will doubtless make a first-class record as an oflicial. T S

Judge P. V. Hoffman went to Goshen Monday where he gave his finding in the case of A. F. Nims vs. the city of Elkhart, The plaintiff asked $B,OOO extras for building a sewer in that city and the city council refusing to pay it the suit resulted. Mr. Hoffman was selected as special judge to try the case and affer hearing all of the evidence he declared Nims entitled to about $2,000. This is 'a substantial victory for the city as an offer had been made to compromise for a larger amount. ‘ o

1t is to be hoped that it is true that Superintendent Canniff has been requested to resign. Iln the history of the Lake Shore road no man hasshown such utter disregard for his men as has Cannifft No superintendent changed policy so often nor discharged as many men in so short a time as has Canniff. He was the most arduous dividend provider that has ever managed the Lake Shore and he would make his savings by laying off the section men and other laborers at the very time they needed employment. Another favorite method of his was in reducing the wages of the section mén and laborers at the same time that he reduced the force. : :

Photograph gallery over Dunning’s grocery. : : :

We can cite you to several merchants who say that advertising pays. *

Mrs. S. J. Straus returned Monday from Fort Wayne where she had a pleasant visit of several days with her parents and friends.

Crandall, the candy man, is still making fine candies by the wholesale. You want fresh, clean candy and the place to find it is at Crandall’s.’

Quite a good sized crowd attended the charity ball last Monday night. The music was excellent and the arrangements complete making the event a most enjoyable one. .

Thos. J.Ԥwinehar_t. of Cass county, Michigan, and Miss Lydia Oberlin, of this city, were united in marriage on Wednesday evening ot last week at the residence of Samuel Wertsbaugh, Esquire Kelsey officiating. e

"~ Readers of THE BANNER, who want beautiful pictures of the World’s Fair, should take advantage of our offer of the Columbian Albam. Bring in your coupon for this week and get No 3. We%iave only a limited supply.

A sure cuare for crounp, Keep it handy. Mr. Clinton Campbell, Chester, Pa., says: ‘I can recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as a sure cure for croup. We have kept it in’ the house for the last five years and-we would @t be without it.”* :

The young people are having considerable fun out of their social pedro parties. Last week’s party was held at the residence of Mrs. E. Guffey, and all enjoyed the evening. Miss Minnie King entertained the club the week before in a most handsome style.

If anyone wishes to make.a loan on reasonable terms they should consult Chas. Reynolds, secretary of the Home Building and Loan association. Several loans will be sold next month and those who need money at a low rate of interest and on easy payments can well afford to make mquiries.

Hyperdermic injections of morphire are frequently preseribed by pbysicians for cure of neuralgia; but its effects are only ephemeral and you will have to repeat the injection every day. - Discard this seductive enchanter and vse Salvation Oil, which goes to the seat of the trouble and effects a permanent cure. - L

The Auburn Times suggests the plan of road improvement as the best means of providing work for the Idle men of the state. It would giye employment to hundreds of men and teams, and the times suggests that the state co-operate with the county authorities in the plan of relief, which will strike many as feasible, considered from any standpoint. i o v

Atter carefully examining the records at Albion, called attention to by Toe BANNER, City Attorney Hoffman has concluded that the highway opened across the L.ake S’ ore right of way at Cavin street at that time (1866),. by the commissioners is stitl valid. - Notice has been served on the company that the street must be opened. If this is not complied with the case will go to the courts. 5 :

“It is mighty mean,’’ says the Angola Republican, ‘‘to patronize a merchant who will trust you until you get so far in debt to him that you are ashamed to meet him, and then go and spend your cash somewhere else where you couldn’t get credit; baut there are people who do it. The honorable way would be to spend your cash with the merchant who trusted you, even if you never expected to square up the old account,”’ : ; : :

From reports. the fish law is.being openly violated by a lot of ‘‘pirates” living around . Syracuse lakes. who work with spear, net and seine. It is said that some of this product has lately been sold on the streets in this city,” and that Slarge quantities are sent elsewhere. Parties interested in the protection of the fish have referred the matter to the state tish com-missioner.-—Goshen . News From our experience in this we suppose that is about all that will come out of it.

In.times of financial distress, who is it that contributes towards -every charitable and worthy cause? Why the business men of the town and county in which the distress exists! ‘How necessary- it is then, that all our home business men are given the patronage they deserve instead of bestowing it on every Tom, Dick and Harry that makes his ' appearance, eyen more frequently and numerous at such times, than when prosperity prevails. Patronize those who help pay the taxes; and give of their means to every charitable object.—Warsaw {ndianian. . v

For several weeks it has been rumored that Presiding Elder Woolpert, of the M. E. church had resigned or was about to sever his connection with the church work. 11l health was at first given as the reason, but it is now claimed a sermon deliyered by him at Goshen recently was taken down 1n short hand, and when compared with some noted minister’s sermon was identical. The report, whether true or false, will no doubt, have a damaging effect upon Woolpert’s standing in the ministry. His friends however insist that these charges all grew out of jealousy and that when met will be shown of that eharacter. Woolpert has been a popular minister in his day but there has been considerable ~ talk among laymen and pastors that he has always been well taken care of in his appointments, and that deserving and able preachers were not |given an equal chance. v N

Awarded - Highest Honors—World’s Fair, . ‘D MOST PERFECT MADE. A purz Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. '

s 8 » B % N e RN A BLUE MONDAY. /| - : L It was dubbed blue Momiéy‘ 7 : ’i . - I//// Byold Mrs. Grundy =~ // - eTI / A long time ago. - 7 . - ' // No wonder that under / : / % This serious blynder %- ' : . L 7 The working was slow. l//%//} o ' A - But Mondays"havé brigh'tened o/// 4 . Work lightened—clothes whitened ‘g‘- ’ : U : Since housekeepers know, ((// "' Without further telling, : ‘ ;E:;?;? f=¥ $ ' What Fairbank is selling— : «§—§§§: . o __ See sample below. e vit"'—,fl : S L —=.., (s ; - . ‘__ o ‘Qfl | | }K? o N.K.FAIRBANK & CO.| - et W & _____of Chicago, make it. | SHELF AND HEAVY ' TABLE AND POCKET HARDWARE ~~ CUTLERY. YOU SAY-.. + & 7 33',: ; - ‘BN . ' LEL _ A,.v.ii e, T e A.’”::i::.::”l;,f,v" !w?‘?s’g————“ ¢ : f ot g J ‘lOO Ibs. of Fence Wire for one a ‘ Y - - . ~ dollar and sixty=five cents? For full bundles. to the extent of _t},}e{pres'e‘nt car load, for CASH. 3 And these prices may be shaded to parties wanting 1,000 pounds or more at a time, Weé were fortunate in’placing our order for two car loads when the price, recently, touched the lowest ever &nown, and we will give our customers the benefit of the above ‘ E.‘l'l‘liEM},l‘lLY LOW. QUOTATION, e gl . _,——_WE ARE IN THE MARKET WITH. - . In all its.lines. including als Lumber. Sixingies. Tile, Coal,- Woad, Sewer Pipe, &e. Givé us a call. Your patronage golicited, | XETIETER 2. NNTXKT : ...... WEIR & COWLEY. WE SELL THE- 7 QER'US FOR YOUR Victor Bicyles Building Material | 1 TH\¢ ,() Clothes do not always make the ' man, you know, but - GARDNER S@ ® d*'.:»g,_,fl\,,;.,‘:i’ff e ::"'f--. & """5,' 7 y s — Ligonier’s Artistic Tailor, does make - suits that give satisfacticn. | - He will soon receive the ‘ New Fall Styles. And it will pay you to see them. ee e ey e E > ? CHRISEMAS. eo o g 4 ; + Has come and gone, but N ‘ PP Y L ; NS . = . I‘,,’(/”( b._ é : : ’ : e f —=— 1 - Is Still on Sale. FRESH. FANCY. FINE. 'SEE IT, BUY IT AND EATIT. Try that Fine Hand-Made Cigar, - “Special 5” and “Special 10.” . Fine Lunches Served. @ . E.J. CHANDAIL ~ OPPOSITE CITIZENS BAN’K;‘.LIGONIER. . - ' If not, why not? Don’t you know that We don’t :tgk%libwk seat for anybody when it comesto el Fine Furniture A T 3 . : il m(y}%tgfl ' ) ~ Ifnot, we convince you of the tact if you eall on us. W“"‘z a FOLDING:BED that has rio superibr. . You should see it If . youwsntxhatgaiu Furajars of Surilvls (AR ~ TUndertaking and Embalming a Srecialt A o i Bl