Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1894 — Page 5

THEY HAVE COME. - e e - ’—”‘l"&——%— o ; ....... OUR NEW STYLES IN WALL PAPER S reeeene RS et | B , ......They are the Cream of the Patterns for this year....... COME TAKE YOUR CHOICE of all of them. Prices are lower than : heretofore.and we guarantee that the same quality can not , ." be procured lower than we offer at ‘ 9 ' ) : v HOFFMAN’S BOOKSTORE.

The Figonier 3 ¢ Ligonier Banner, .THURSI)AY, MARCE 22, 189%4. . e LIGONIER MARKET REPURT 'l‘allow,f)erpound..-..'........~...~.........5«_ 3 Hides,gréen,perpound.....cieceeaciee.nes 9 Potatoes,per bu5he1............cace (eeeea. . 65 Bges, POrdoZ - o aociooaenlaio loaineioissioce 8 Buzter,per pound..oCo.C. . ooooi oot oS Lard,perpouud...... ~ .cccecmccocjaceea-.. . 11 Corn,perbushek....caca.. ... . (ececiivaeo.. 40 Qats,perbushel.._.......cccoo o iideaiiil. 30 ‘Wheat, perbushel.....c.coeeeivriveninennennn 99 Hides,dry,per pound......ecacicecaccccpens 4 Wool.perpound..ccv. ceeenececncimmmecienees 17 Onions,perbushel .....ceeccccoeanncaca. .o .Tb CloverSeed,perbushel..«c...qcaueuceaaoa.. 5 00 RO e e e=ae= e la e lale sl e t=alic et e = wlatale 50 HOL B ccneencanacecacansccnccncccc sacacconncn: 4 25 ~ Stiver’s Dental office over Sol. Mier’s Bank. - Spring hats for almost nothing at Mrs. M. H. Collins.” - ; Bring in your coupon and get the Columbian Album. It only takes one coupon and 10 cents. ,

The Indiana supreme court holds that a minor is twenty-one years of age on the day preceding the twenty-first anniversary. :

We have a large stock of the latest styles of calling cards and we would ask that our friends- drop in and inspect them. . -

Sol Mier, Nathan Wertheimer and Mrs Leo Solomon went to Cleveland Saturday to attend the funeral of Jacob Mier. They returned Monday.

Those who are looking for fine spring millinery at rock bottom prices should call and see Mrs. M. H. Collins. She can suit you in both styles and prices. = .

Chauncey Huntsman shipped a car load of buggies and a car load of horses to Big Rapids, Mich., last Monday. He is up there looking after his sales and reports business-excellent.

< The state convention of the Epworth League will meet in the Methodist Episcopal church at Peru on the 27th, 28th and 29th of June. One thousand or more visitors are expected in the city at that tiwe. ' ' .

The state board of health has resolved that all tramps-in Indiana shall be vaccihated. The variouslocal boards are called upon to isolate, vaccinate and detain all such tramps until the nature of their malady is known.

The Albion correspondent of the Kendallyille Sun says that ‘‘the I. O. O. F. of Albion are planning for the erection of a‘third story over John D. Black’s brick block, on Main street for a hall. It will make -a main room 64x42 feet, 14 feet hich, and ante rooms of ample dimensions.”’ ;

STANSBURY'S Double tore : .-..\4..HA5, PLENTY 0F...... DRY GOODS GROCERIES DISHES, JUGS ~ AND CROCKS.~ | Best of PRUNES. L Nice RAISINS, all qualities.” LEADS Ifi _sEIiLIN(;..,. - FLOUR, AND HAS Kb o SALT That cannotlbe heat and does ot cost any more than the poor qualities, Try it and you will never use anything ~ else. ! g e W_Ev BUY AND SELL | BUTTER AND EGGS _ AND OTHER PRODUCE.

R. J. STANSBURY.

Easter cards at Hoffman’s book store. :

Photograph galléry over Dunning’s grocery. -

Mo~NEy TO LOAN—Enquire of A. D. Newton, secretary Noble County Loan Association. o ,

Nimrod Prickett, of Goshen, was in the city last Tuesday looking after business interests.

Do you know that you can buy a fifty pound sack of flour for sixty-five cents at Stansbury's? ‘

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman spentlast Sunday in Goshen where they visited friends and relatives.

Three cans of pie peaches for twenty-five cents and baking powder at twenty cents a pound at Stansbury’s. .

Geagrge McLean denies that he is a candidate for sheriff. ~He says there is nothing in it for anyone under the present law. ' :

‘When you want sale bills printed come to THE BANNER office: wecan get them out on short notice. Send your neighbors this way. o

~ Sol Schloss, who has been in Clinton, ITowa, for the past two years, has returned home and will remain for some time at least until his health improves.

The Easter millinery opening at Mrs. Graves’ is in progress this week and is attracting large crowds. The display is one of the finest ever made in the city. _ i

Ike Strans went to Battle Creek, Michigan, last Saturday where he spent Sunday with his parents. He reports his father, Jacob Straus, improving in“health. : '

Miss Jennie Remmington, of Fenton, Mich., is assisting Miss Tensie Christner in the trimming department of the Ladies’ Bazaar. She isan experienced trimmer and a first-class milliner.

Mr. F. Sloan, 187 Portland St., Boston Mass, gives it superlative praise.. He writes: ‘I “have used Salyation Oil for neuralgia, and find it superior to any liniment I have used.”” S ) :

Our esteemed friend and patron, Lambert McFarland, of Jefferson township was a welcome caller last Friday. He was in Ligonier on business and dropped in to sce us. His democracy is unshaken. S

It don’t pay to lick an editor and besides it is a little dangerous to try it. At Goshen last week Cal. Sinninger got a verdict of $2OO for the terribie beating he received at Bremen while editor of the Enquirer at that place. He sued for $5,000.

The cases against Miss Lulu Van Slyke and Vern Young, young people of Goshen, were dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney. They were charged with bemg responsible for the disappearance of a finger ring from Dentist Vallette’s office. -

The sixth annual meeting cf the N. L. &S. M. Homeopathic Medical association will be held at Elkhart on Thursday, May 3. Dr. W. E. Newton, of this city, is one of the leading members of the society and is on the program for an address at the coming session.

At Battle Creek, Mich., last Thursday S. Flint, one of the best known citizens of Kendallville and member of the firm of Flint & Walling, died suddenly after a short, ililness. In company with Mrs. Flint he had gone to the sanitarium for treatment. He had resided in Kendallville since 1866.

It must be a little discouraging to an officer of the law to run against a jury like the one that acquitted Gothrop last week. When a man will ‘go before a justice of the peace and plead guilty and then afterwards find a jury that declares him not guilty of the same offense he is dead in luck. ) ~ ) .

. The Lake Shore people are talking of putting in a fountain or two in the parks near the passenger station, and a proposition has been before the city council for some time asking that free water be furnished. The city might furnish the water but there ought to be some restrictions as to what kind. of a fountain would be put in.

The Columbia City Post says that ‘‘we oyerheard a good attorney say that an officer has no right to go n the search of a man’s premises against his will, no matter how many search warrants-he may have in his poseesgion. A prviate citizen ‘has a right to resist all such efforts.”” We don’t {)elieve that this is good sense or good aw. . -

Among the county assessors present at the Indianapolis meeting last week was John Halferty, of this county, Hon. J. E, Thompson, of Benton, county ‘assessor for Elkhart, and Nathan Kent, of the Hawpatch, representing LaGrange. DeKalb was also represented. This ought to make the assessments for this immediate locality pretty nearl; uniform. .

The grand jury that was in session last week at Wooster, Ohio, brought in an indictment agajnst James C, Wiggins, Doctor 'W. Brown, and Mrs. Sarah J. Snell, for shooting with intent to kill. 'This result has followed the attempt to kill Mr. Mackey, - near Orville, in Wayne county, Ohio, some months ago, and the trial will now, no doubt soon begin. ' :

- Stealing houses is now among the industries of Chicago, so the Elkhart Review says. Notlong ago a two story and basement building was taken bodily from its location, moved a mile and a half and sold to an innocent party by a sharper. When tle owner missed his property he instituted a search, but it was a week bcfore he discoyered it, and then by the merest aceident.” It issto be hoped that the fashion will not become wide-spread.

Photograph gallery over Dunning’s grocery. . 5

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

Fresh vegetables on sale at all times at C. R. Graves & Son’s.

The coupon for the Columbian Album will be found on the eighth page of this issue. ; ]

Simon Ackerman went to Cleveland Saturday where he attended the funeral of Jacob Mier.

Miss Fannie Bahr, of Shreveport, Louisiana, is yisiting in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Selig.

Abe Goldsmith went Chicago Sunday morning to visit his daughter and other friends. He returned Monday night. ' »

Lou Kerr left for Warsaw yesterday and we understand he had considerable business at the county jail and with Sheriff Stoner.

W. "A. Pearce will frame pictures, upholster and repair furniture, reseat chairs, etc., during the winter months at the lowest possible prices.

Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickenson, of Wolcottville, came over to visit Misses Castetter and Parker last week. ;

Elr Jacobs, who spent a good part of last week in Chicago, returned on Friday and since that time boxes and bales of goods have been coming in by the car load.

Any out of town subscribers who may want the Columbian Album can get 1t by -enclosing coupon and ten cents. The Album will be mailed postage paid. . ' '

At Miilersburg one day last week the little son of S. Brant was terribly burned by his clothes catching fire from a bonfire. - His screams brought assistance and his life- was saved.

Hon. Lou W. Vail, of Goshen, was in Ligonier for a few hours last Tuesday. He says that there will be only one candidate for judge from Goshen and that will be Hon. H. D. Wilson.

. John Eldred, of LaPorte, accompanied by Mrs. Eldred, came down last Saturday for a week’s visit with Mr. Eldred’s mother and other relatives in thisg city. .= They will return home to‘MOITOwW.

" Sol Mier bid in the Goshen fair grounds at sheriff’s sale the other day. There was no indication that the Goshen people propose to purchase it but they have considerable time in which to redeem it if they so deslre. b

. Mrs. Decker & Collar will have their opening of spring millinery on Saturday, March 31, and continue the tollowing week. - They cordidily invite the ladies to call and see their well selected stock of hats, frames, ribbons, veilings, silks, satins and velyets in all the latest shades. p

Leo. Loeser representing his house, the Great Western Fur and Hide Co., of Chicago, has been in the city for several days superintending the shipment of about 125,000 pounds of wool lately purchased from Sheets & Wertheimer. Mr. Loeser is at the head of an immense business in -his line at Chicago. N

On Tuesday evening of last week while Frederick Sebhmuck, of Jefferson, was returning to his home from Kendallville he was thrown from his wagon and one of the wheels passed over his head -and face. His jaw was broken, and he was cut and bruised so that he may be permanently disfigured. —New Era.

W. A. Brown will make some extensiye changes and improvements in his store room window within the next few weeks. A complete new front will be put in and the whole building completely re-arranged. If his plans are fully carried out it will make one of the best looking and most tasty business rooms in the city.

The Deeters murder trial, which has been in progress at Angola for the past month, is about to the point where the lawyers can’t prolong it further. 1t has been an expensive luxury to DeKalb county asthe costs will run away out of sight. Those who seem to know what they are talking about say that Deeters will either hang or go to prison for life. '

"D. A. Wiley, of Wolf Lake, was in Ligonier for a few hours Monday, on business. He has purchased the G. B. Mellinger stock of hardware and farm machinery at Wolf Lake and has begun business in good shape. Mr, Wiley is a first-class citizen and a wide awake feilow. He is certainly entitled to a good patronage from his neghbors and friends in that part of the county.

1t has been many .a long day since Easter saw eight-cent eggs. This is the ruling price today. Of course the democratic administration isto blame for this.. The good weather, the warm winds and the inclination of the hens to lay has nothing to do with the case. The tarriff on eggs is' still there, but the price goes away down out of sight and everybody can eat eggs. Eggsactly.

Quite a number of the relatives and immediate friends assembled at the home of Mrs. C. Eldred at the Hoffman résidence yesterday where they celebrated the seventy-second anniversary of this estimable lady’s birth, Mrs. Eldred has been a resident of Ligonier for nearly thirty years and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances who extend 'their congratulations upon her continued good health. :

We notice by the dispatches from Valparaiso that Mrs. May Sullivan has filed suit for divorce at Rochester from her husband, “Broncho’” John John Sullivan, well known in this county. The couple have been for years plaving in the leading cities in this country and Canada with a Wild West show. ‘‘Broncho John’ was a government gcout for years and his wife is a daughter of Major Bidwell, who invented the trolly system for street cars. S

At LaPorte the county commigsioners propose to rent offices in the new court house to lawyers, doctors and others who wish to use the rooms, Resident property owners are kicking and threaten to get out an injunction if they persist in thisaction. Thereisa good deal of common sense in the position taken by the property owners who are about to lose tenants on account of such competition. They paid taxes and helped to pay for the building for publie pur?oses and not ‘to compete with them for rental,

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. 8

Photograph gallery over Dunning’s grocery. s

A new mixture for pies better than mince ‘'meat at Stansbury’s.

For the best plows in the world, hand or sulky, go to Gerber’s.

Alvin Beazel is making repairs and mmprovements upon his Cavin street dwelling. :

Mrs, Pierre Meagher, after visiting friends in this city over -Sunday, left for her home in lowa on Monday last.

Frank Eagles, of Cedar Beach, one of our most valued friends dropped in Jast Friday and made. his annual settlement. .

Leo Solomon returned from Travers City, Mich., Saturday last where he had spent the last two weeks disposing of a fine lot of horses. 2 s

Dr. A. E. Eagles, Lee Lewis, W. A. Fox and other Albionites were 1n this city for a few hours on Sunday having made the trip on their wheels. :

David Hough returned from Logansport Saturday via Columbia City and Albion. It is hinted that Mr. Hough had a consultation with Hon. W. F. McNagny. :

Jacob Sheets returned from Chicago Thursday last where he purchased a big lot of seasonable goods. He says that the city is full of buyers and that business is rapidly picking up.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green of whose illness we spoke last week, died on Tuesday eyening. Everything that kind and loying care could do was done, but to no avail.

Amos, Bowser and father, Boston Bowser,” of Ligonier, were in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Miller. The elder Bowser is 82 years old and bhale and hedrty.—Goshen News. : ! :

Easter services will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday. An Easter sermon in the morning and a most excellent program has been prepared by the Sunday school for the evening. All are cordially inyited.

Easter will be observed at the U. B. church Sunday evening, March 25, 1894. An interesting program has been arranged, entitled ‘‘King of Kings and Lord of Lords.”” All are invited to attend. A voluntary contribution will be taken at the door.

Cough and cold ‘are the .‘‘danger signals,”’. * which- nature has provided to warn the unfortunate yictim that the affection which is now confined to the head and chest may soon reach the lungs. To ayoid such a calamity take Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup when you first cateh cold. BnCas

The New Era notes that John Popejoy of Sparta, whose name in the early days of the county figured as a litigant on the court dockets more frequently perhaps than any name before or since has become an inmate of the county infirmary. Too much -‘lawing’ will send any man there.—Avilla News.

‘The ladiés of the M. E. church will give a chicken pie social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobe on Thursday evening, March 22: Supper from 5 to 8. The bill of fare will consist of chicken pie, cold meats, jeilies, potato chips, salad, bread, biscuit, pickles, cheese, cake, truit, tea and coffee. : S

Have just unpacked the most com- - plete line of SPRING DRESS GOODS In all the latest Novelties-and Shades. ‘Carpets and Curtains in endless yariety. Finest line of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Shoes ever Shown in Ligonier. The Drew-Selby Shoe a specialty. We inyite the public to call and examine before buying. -===F JACOBS & Co.

The Michigan Central and the city of South Bend are about to enter into an arrangement for lighting with electricity all Michigan Central crossings of streets in that city. sharing the expense equally. If a little attention was given the matter the:-L.ake Shore could ‘be made to bear the expense of at least three lights in Ligonier.

The Warsaw Times says: ‘‘Oranges are cheaper in this market than apples and yet this region has been a great apple producing. section and couldn’t raise an orange were the effort made. There is something wrong here. Our fruit growers must find out what the matter is with the apple. Something has been taken from the soil in the orchards that has not been restored. What is it?”’ ]

Mr. Geo. B, Frary, of Ashtabula, 0,, and Miss Sarah E. Rea, of York township, were united in marriage at the residence of I. B. McLallen on Thursday, March 15, by Rev. W. F. Schrontz. A number of handsome and useful presents were received. The- happy couple left on Friday evening for the bride’s former home in Pennsylyania and after spending a few weeks there will go to Ashtabula where they will make their future home. |

Ex-Mayor Charles G. Aichele, of Kendallville, spent a few hours in this city last evening, on his way home from Chicago. Mr. Aichele 1s one of Noble county’s most promineut Democrats, and has been offered a position in the state pension agency at Indianapolis, which he will probably accept some time in May. Whatever position Mr. Aichele agrees to fill he will bring to the discharge of its duties a high degree of intelligence and ability. With him public office is truly a publc trust.—South Bend Times. ;

It is a shame and a scandal that the violations of the fish laws should go on as they have been in this locality during the past few months Last Tuesday there was exposed for sale about 150 of the finest black bass weighing about 200 pounds, nearly eyery fish being almost ready to spawn, ever shown in Ligonier. It was notorious that tle fish were caught unlawfully as any experienced fisher could see that they had been netted: How long is this outrageous law-breaking to be permitted and our lakes denuded of the best game fish in the world?

For fresh garden seeds in bulk go to Gerber’s hardware. - :

M. Jacobs went to Goshen last Tuesday on important business.

Easter cards; there are some very pretty ones for this year; see them at Hoffman’s book store. -

The Purim ball tonight promises to be & most interesting affair. A large attendance is already assured.

Herman Mier returned on Saturday from an extended-trip through Ohio in the interest of the Mier Buggy Co. He reports business good.

If you want to seea lot of good fun you should go to the Purim ball tonight. The chances sre that the display will be better than eyer before.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Casey went to Syracuse last Sunday where they spent the day visiting friends. Mrs. Casey will extend her visit to Warsaw before returning home. T o

The Nappanee News says that nine years ago the 20th of this month the mercury registered 10 degrees below zero and that it stayed around zero during the entire week. e

The premium list for the Ligonier fair is already in the hands of the printer.. It will be an excellent advertising medium this year and our merchants should take advantage of it.

The Lake Shore has considerable ‘“nerve’’ to ask the city to furnish free water for their fountains at the station when they charge the town fiye dollars per year for the right of way for the water pipes. : ‘

Another supply of portfolio No. 1,.0f tbe Columbian Album has been received after considerable delay. Those who want back numbers are requested to call and get them, as it 18 desired to close up the business on them.

The Goshen News says that Judge J. D. Osborne contemplates going west with a view of locating provided a suitable opportunity offersitself. This the Judge denies and says that he is only going to California for rest and recreation, -

The farmers are all busy just now plowing and getting oats ground ready for the seed. A large acreage of oats will doubtless result from the splendid season for planting. In the memory of the oldest inhabitant there have been but few better opportunities for early plowing. -

. Bert Inks received a letter from Hanlon, the manager of the Baltimore club, Monday last requesting that he meet the club at Macon, Georgia, instead of coming to Baltimore.- This will allow him several days more at home before leaving for the south, He will leave about Saturday via Cincinnati.

A change of venue has been taken from this county in the case of Tobias C. Gohn vs. Wm. F. Pence, aministrator. It is an action wherein the plaintiff prays for judgment for $1,500 for alleged services rendered the late Samuel Prough. The case was originally filed in LaGrange county in 1892. It was first taken to Elkhart county and then brought to the Noble circuit court, and now goes back to Elkhart county.

Leopold Loeser came down from Chicago, Friday last, on important bugsiress. He confirmed the report that he had fallen into the hands of thieves a few days before, losing his pocket book 1n which there was $4B and some vyvaluable papers. He was robbed while getting on a crowded street car on his way home in the evening and did not discover his loss until after he had reached his ‘dwelling. L e

The big barn of Oscar Cooper near New Paris in Jackson township was burned to -the ground Wednesday night together with most “of its contents. The building was a new one and was stored with hay, grain and farming utensils. The worst feature of the fire was the burning of three cows, two-calves and the severe scorching of one horse. The horse will probably live but the other animals were consumed. The loss is over $l,OOO with an insurance of $650 in the Elkhart County Mutual. The fire originated from a bolt of lightning. —Goshen Times. ° : '

The annnal meeting of the Home Building and Loan association' was held at D. W. Green’s office last Monday night with a small attendance. The election of directors resulted in the selection of J. L. Dunning, B. W. Cowley, Abe Goldsmith, Chas. Reynolds, Eli Jacobs, John Hoffman, J. L. Graham, D. W. Green and A. D. Newton. The old officers were -re-elected, J. L. Dunning, president; B. W. Cowley, yice president; Abe Goldsmith, treasurer, and Chas Reynolds, secretary. The annual report shows the association to be in good financial condition. :

Taken in a whole, the Book of the Fair, by Hubert Howe Bancroft is probably the best presentation of the Columbian Exposition, historical and descriptivé, which has been attempted. The plan is comprehensive, and yet not extended, the aim - being to give the exposition entire in pictures and print, in one thousand imperial folio pages, that is to say twenty five parts of forty pages each. By taking the leading exhibits of a class as representative of the whole, giving the rest minor mention, to a greater or less extent, the entire round can be made, and yet the total result be a work not to 6 cumbersome or expensive for the general public to handle and purchase.

Awardad Highest Honors—World's Fair, MOST- PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any qther adulterant. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. ¥

Soak, Soak; boil, boil; rinse, rinse away, ¥“i il f 0 And scarcely see the board at all, ‘upon a washing day. ~ For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the wark, " And toil is changed to play, e L While gaily sings ‘ A i o - v the laundry maid, g : : ; upon a washing day. e y A ‘ A GGy aoev R - 3 N sy &% X a— el\ G O\ 9 NR M N \ . o&\o% oo N W w vllf‘ : \., S :\efi ‘,90 N - 4 g \Q"\)"._‘:F_ sg » i 4 ) i //w’e\ ’e W Q‘De’" : : R\ Sl W e D 2 N ' ‘.fi’,.“ AR s L ey | —as— N A ‘/ (=T, Ef'«\é : \: — IQT SR R L= = P Qanta O N o W €E 79 ' S, Claus Soap.; , N. K. FAIRBANK &-:CO., ¥ . Sole Manufacturers; - CHICAGO, ILL Aet s A AAAAAANA AL AN A A AAANA A A A AAA G % *

WATSON’S DRUG 5T0RE...... Is again at the fropt as usual and you’ll find is now showing a finer line than ever in all the latest designs and mo st rehable makes 0f....... 9302000009032200393000099003000¢C223C020636E0CEEAC0 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@e@@@@@e@@a@e@@@l@éj@@@@@@@@@@a@@@o We want everybody to drop in and look over the stock. You have never had a chance to beautify your rooms at less cost, and you should - | buy now while the assortment is complete. . -----DR. E. L, WATSON. SHELF AND HEAVY ;P ~ss- - TABLE AND POCKET HARDWARE CUTLERY

‘ .. -Owing to the recent advance in the price of WIRE at.... - .. .the factory we withdraw all quotations, promisingto.... : ....make it to your advantage to call and see us before.... ....you buy. You can depend on our priees being a 5.... ‘ ... low at all times as the market will afford, o WE SHALL HANDILE = = - ~....The “Fitler Guai‘aritecd Pure Manila” Binder Twine.... ©...again this season and are 1 position to ‘tak'e care el . : ....those who shall place their orders with us. ~We may.... ) : ....say something more about Twine in this space later.. ... IN ADDITION TO THE o ' ....Walter A. Wood and the Milwaukee Harvesters and.... ' ....Binders which we have handled in the past, “we ‘can.... - ....furnish the celebrated Minneapolis machines and re-.... : : ....pairs. You’ll make no mistake in gettifig'oqr pricés:;. ... ,‘ : WEIR & CO <N LEY e o ¢ 0.0 o ; : ® sk - e : - v WE SELL THE . v S 0 'SEE U 8 FOR YOUR, Victor Bicyles - Building Material

015 YOUI IdLIOr s % 3 00 00GCO0000 T ODb oo v ’ - Clothes do not always make the _ ¢ - man, you know, but - Ligonier’s Artistic Tailor, does make suits that give satisfacticn. He will soon receive the | New Spring Styles - And it' will pay you to see them. GERBER &-CO. offer the‘:folloivfivin_q‘s@é(:mltios a’fivm*y lov§ prices: " . Oliver Plows; (zarland Stoves and Ranges; Light Running Plano : Binders and Mowers; McCormick Binders and Mowers; Birdsell ' s and Capital Wagons; Quick Meal Gagoline Stoyes; Heath & Milli- L gan House and Carriage Paints; Lumber, Shingles and all kinds # of Building Material; Garden Seeds in bulk; Timothy Secd; Fence - Wire; Binder Twine; Pumps and Pipe, Refrigerators. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Drop in and see us. . - GERBER & COMPANY.