Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1894 — Page 8

Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by dropping out of the bow, and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pullout bow:and the new

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will exclaim: “Ought to have. been made long agol” Itcan’t betwistedoff thecase. Canonly be had with Jas. Boss Filledand othercascs stamped with this trade mark<— @ | Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, ; . Keystone Watch Case Co.; ‘ - Philadelphia. ) . ey Y . ! : wish to inform all those in need of work in my line and the public'generally that lam now preparcd to a put in first-class | ) Tubular Wells, o ’ ¢ ' or wellsof anydescription on short notice and at reasonable prices. Shop in the Kerr building opposite the Postoffice. | J.C. BILLMAN. N. B.—Orders can be left at Gerbe & Co.’s Hardware Store.

B 4/ A\ /' ‘ ) PR B N | ¢ L B - E 4 d\ v Shipped pure and unadulterated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and wholesome tonic-stimulant by the medical fraternity everywhere. Gives life, strength and happiness to the weak, sick, aged and infirm. . If you cannot procure it of yéur druggist or liquor dealers, upon receipt of $1.50 we will express prepald to any address a full quart sample bottle of old Elk Rye or Bourbon. - STOLL, VANNATTA & CO., DISTILLERS, o Lexington, Ky.

W W ; 2 £ - o) i L IFE 1 N~ IR\ TR ) BEFORE = AFTERWY Dr, E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment is sold under. positive written guarantee, by authorfzed agents only, to cure. Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and. Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Logs of Power of the Generative Organs in either seX, caused by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death, By malil, #1 a box; 6 for $; with written guarantee.to cure or refund money. h’F[\‘T’S COUGHSYRUP. A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cougfx, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Small size discontinued; old, 50c. size, now 25c.; old 81 size, now 60¢c. GUARANTEES issued only by SoldbyE.L. Watson, Ligonier.” - -‘ '_A —.. ——— o < - e PHOTOGRAPHED | - ‘\\\ \ FREM LIFE. M'c\de a Weli R | > e 5 R Man of. =g 7 &s;l}‘ S e ‘ = /5 R o @ v Y S ‘//7’/ — “"(ll"*! X s S . RY= ‘-_";.. ¥f A o Ist Day. “Z7] ‘.,w 2 9, - A 7 T i / 7 = 7 A (. . VITAI-ls 10th Day‘.‘ ‘\./ /ﬂ Sy ("U,( = || i THE GREAT gou pay. | g ,/ P S e I/ K FRENCH REMEDY ;.95 Produces the.Above Results in 30 Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will. regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. Itquicklyand surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. and all effects of self abuse. or excess and indiscretion.. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on_ having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, $l.OO per package, or six for $5.00, with. a positive written guarantee to cure or refund the mon?. Circular free, Address CALUMET REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago, 111. For sele in Ligonier by S. T. ELDRED & CO. THIS COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

10 Lignnier Haﬂﬂarl IV coremeian o avsom,| I*%""“P ON NO. IO&J

Wolf Lake Items.

BY PEARL AND MERRILL,

Lafe Reed will move to town Monday. ; _ An electric storm on Wednesday night. ‘ Chauncy Garity and Miles Kitt have traded farms. .

Scott Galloway and daughter Blanche are ill with lagrippe. e

‘Fordie Winebrenner is ill with congestion of the lungs. , Harry Hontz, of Cromwell, was on our streets Thursday. : Little - Ruth Cress is visiting Dr. Scott and family at Etna. .y

Mr. and Mrs. Isherwood, of Churubusco, are visiting Jesse Long, : Mrs. Harvey Kitt entertained a number of lady triends on Thursday. The township institute was held at the high school building March 10.

Charles Sherwood has rented Lafe Winstead’s farm for the ,coming year. The O revive us again’’ meetings are still in progress at the Methodist chureh. ) Lo

Hayse Bartley was taken in as a full member of the C. S. I's last Wednesday night. v s Miss Stella Whit: and Miss Rosa Wolf were attending ‘church Friday and Saturday nights. : Quite a number of our noble township pupils passed examination for graduation last month. - Miss Edith Kime. of Ligonier, was the guest of her grandma, Mrs. James Matthews, over Sunday. C

Mrs. Callie® Firestone and little grand-daughter returned to their home at Kendallville on Monday. . A. E. Opie is talking of leaving this place. He is unable to work in the mill on account of consumption. Bill Hariff’s youngest child, while out playing, aceidentally run a stick in one of its eyes putting the eye out.

The young people enjoved themselves huge‘}éy at the surprise party last Friday night on Miss Jessie Stangland,

. Joe Shew, of "Albion, is erecting a fine residence on his farm west of town which he expects to occupy in’the near future. . ;

The C. 8.1 society was well attended Wednesday night. The secretary, Hazel Gray, by the consent of the president, C. E. Depew, issued fifty complimentary tickets. The evening was devotea to debating. Ques tion, Resolved, ‘That the Wilson Bill should become a law.”” It was decided in favor of the negative. Thedebaters were, aflirmatives, W. R. Seymoure and Henry Edsall; negatives, C. E. Dépew and E. L. Prickett. ) . Island Park Assembly. . The board of managers of Island Park Assembly held a meeting at Hotel Ruick on last Tuesday. The board is much embarrassed financially and the managers , will probably- soon have again to meet from their own pockets some large obligations they have individually endorsed, but for all that, after the superintendent made a showing ot what he could present to the public on the platform this year, they were encouraged to go ahead and give the people another opportunity to enjoy the benefit of a great Chautauqua assembly. ‘They hope the attractions will be sufficient to diraw crowds large enough to enable them to meet, not only the current expenses of the year, but also the deficiency unpaid of last year. The program is not ready for public announcement yet, but engagements have been made with Bishop J. H. Vincent for two days, and Chaplain McCabe for three days including Grand Army day. Gov. Mchinley, though not positively engaged, is so nearly so that there is little doubt he will be secured. Arrangements are being made for two political days, one for the Republicans and one for the Democrats. The local district and state committees ‘will be consulted as to the men they 'would like to represent their respective ‘parties and the biggest guns in each ‘are expected. —LaGrange Standard.

Assessments.

The committee appointed at the Indiana county assessors’ conference held at Indianapolis last week agreed upon 'the following rates of assessment for this vear: .

- Horses—Heavy draft horses: First grade $5OO to $7OO each; second, $3OO to $400; third, $lOO to $2OO, governed by the breeding qualities and individuality. - Light draft stallion roadsters: First grade, $1,200 to $1,500; second, $6OO to $800; third, $2OO to $4OO, governed by the speed shown, individuality and breeding. General purpode stallions: Frst grade, $2OO to $300; second, 8100 to $2OO, governed by the breeding. General purpose ~work horses: Firsv grade, 4to 10 years old, $5O to $6O; younger and inferior horses in the same proportion. Roadsters and speed horses from $lOO to $5OO and individuality to, govern. dJacks from $lOO to $4OO. Mules, three to eight years old, $3O to $6O each; younger and older ones in the same proportion. | Cattle—Registered beef: Bulls, -$25 to $200; milch cows and heifers, $5O to $3OO each. Registered milch and butter cattle: Bulls $lO to $lOO each; cows and heifers $25 to $l5O. Fat cattle: Export, $4 a hundred, gross weight shippers, $3; butcher $2.50. Common milch cows, $lO tos2s each. Work oxen, from $4O to 870 a yoke. Sheep—Registered, $5 to $25; common, slto $4. | Hogs—Registered, $lO to $75; com 3103 stock and feeders, $3.50 a hunred. :

Chickens—Blooded and fancy, $1 to to $5; common, $2 a dozen; ducks, $3 a dozen; geese, $4 a dozen; turkeys, $6 a dozen. ) 5

* Honey bees, from $1 to $3 a stand. Wheat, No. 2, 45¢ per bushel; corn, 25 to 40c; rye, 35c; barley, 35c; oats 20c; potatoes, 40c; timotby seed, $1.50; clover seed $4; beef, 4c per pouwnd, bacon, 8c; bulk pork, 9c; lard, 8c; wool, 15¢; tobacco, 3 to sc; maple sugar 6¢; beef, per barrel $8; pork, $10; cider, 10c per gallon; vinegar, 10c; wine, 50c; sorghum molasses, 25¢; maple 75¢. : ‘ - It was decided to leave the assessment of tools, farming implements and machinery to the township assessors. County assessors will instruct township asgessors to view personally all such property. 5 There was a dis%ussion on the assessment of merchandise. The assessment will be made on the basis. of 90 per cent. of the invoice price. |

~ In Mongolia, Asia, there are no hotels. - Monasteries, however, &re numerous and always accommodate the travelers. : j /

Mrs. Mary C. Davis and John Dayis, an elderly couple of Emporia, Kansas, were recently divorced from each other for the fifth time. e s bl

IVORY % von = | [YORY|&¥ OOAP 2a® . % MURE s (4. L " NO IRRITATION. = THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. CIN'TL

Obituary

William Rendel was ‘born Nov. 1, 1815, in Lycoming county, Penn.; died at the-home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Poppy, Sunday, March 4, 1894, aged 78 years, 4 months and 3 days. Thus another whole souled old pioneer has passed away; another loving father and noble citizen has gone to'his reward. We pause to look over a few of the yisible marks made by him on the sands of time. His advantages in early life were very limited and his education much neglected.‘ A large part of the care of his father’s family fell upon his shoulders at' an early age. He showed the remarkable industry and indefaticable energy that ever charac-. terized him; when but a boy of 17 he took his father’s four horse team and worked for a furnace and rolling mill at Bellefonte until he .earned enough money to pay his father’s debts and ‘move the family to Ohio, settling in Ashland countv when he was 20 years of age. He married Susannah Likes ‘August 12, 1836, to which union were born three sons and six daughters, all of whom are living except one daughter. - Three years after their marriage they became members of the Church of Christ at Mohicanville, remaining faithful members until the church disbanded when they transferred their membership to Jeromesville. During these early pioneer times they proved their sincerity and loyalty to the Master’s cause by often riding horseback eight miles to attend divine services. He remained in Ashland county about eichteen vears, caring for his parents until their death. He accumulated considerable of this world’s goods, the mevitable result of incessant toil and economy: In 1854 he with his family moved to Noble county, Indiana, buying a farm near Kendallville, where by their untiring energy and careful management the forest yielded to ripening grain and farm after farm was added unti! he owned over a section of land besides several houses and lots in Kendallville. But with all this accumulation of wealth he was far from being miserly for no unfed beggar ever went empty handed from his door, neither did widow or orphan want for the sustenance of life that his means could alleviate. When he arrived in the state he united 'with the Church of Christ at Lisbon and when the church was moved to Kendallville he became one of its charter members and he was one of the foremost contributors. Nor did his philanthropy stop here, because he was a man of broad and liberal views. When the G. R. & I. railroad was located to go direct from Rome City to Fort Wayne, crossing about four miles west of Kendallville, he said

““That will never do,”” and. with others took measures to secure the road over the present route. OQut of his own pocket he paid several hundred dollars for surveymg, ete., to secure the road for Kendallyille. S Indeed he was filled with this helpful, sympathizing, confiding Bpirit to a fault and scheming, villainous men took advantage ot this weakness and under the guise of. friendship secured his name as surety until he had many thousand dollars to. pay for others. This together with the depression in flnance compelled him and his noble helpmeet to leave their lovely home with its commodions buildings, its fine orchards, and convenient surroundings and go forth to battle with the world anew, ® i

The blow staggered him and felled his faithful companion for the burden was more than she could bear and from that day she sank slowly. but surely until death came to her release. Prior to her death he remained hopeful of regaining the old homestead but after her death he howed cheerfully to the fate that was his and builded only for the home where ‘thieves do not break through and steal. 'Of course his active energies and indomitable will would not allow him to be idle anywhere and he accumulated some property. After the death of ‘his wife he made his heme with his children of late years most of the time with his son Geo. Wi Rendel.

As a member of the church he. lived consistently, studied God’s word persistently, remaining faithful until he was. called higher to compete the life begun below. He leaves eight children, thirty-two grand children, and six great grand children with a large circle of friends to mourn his departure, Hislast sickness was born with his usual fortitude and patience although he prayed for his release from the tenement of clay. His suffering was very seévere until about a half hour before his’ departure when he became very calm. Shortly before the end he raised his arms heavenward exclaiming ‘*Home, home!”’ then folding his hands his head sank on his breast and he went to sleep to awaken in the heavenly kingdom. i The funeral services were held in the Christian church and were conduected by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Arnold, who "preached a yery fine discourse from Acts 20:24. His remains were} laid to rest beside his companion in the beautiful Lake View cemetery. - ‘

Harness and Buggy.—¥ree Offer. A 810 set of harness for only $4.55. A $lOO top buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods at your place before paying oné cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail detail dealers actual cost. Send a.d-_:l dress and this advertisement to Alvah Manufacturing Co., Dept. E, E., Chi-f cag, Ills. : i | ko o ‘ B

The Way to Fix Them,

During the examination of one of the l witnesses in the Deeters murder trial, the Angola Herald says: ‘Judge MecClellan objected to some remarks of Mr. Pentield, which appeared to cast reflections upon his (McClellan’s) motiyes of professional conduct, whereupon Mr. Penfield arose and petulantly said, ‘l’ve put up with the insults of this lawyer’—that was as far as he got. Judge Powers called hhm down jnstanter, and sternly announced that he had borne with such annoyances till forbearance had ceased to be a virtue;, that if there should be a repetition of such impertinence and unprofessional conduct, he would inflict a fine of $5O for contempt of court, and that if inflicted, the fine would not be remitted. This lecture brought all the attorneys to their senses, and business proceeded decently and in order.¥ ~ S ‘

Real Estate Transfers

Julia R. Stancliff and wife to John Fry, parts of lots 155 and 159; Rome City, for $5OO. Bertha E. Marker to Orra. Butterbaugh, land in section 26, Noble township, for $136.86. ;

William G. Taylor et al. to Cornelius and John Taylor and Lucy Rosson, 36 acresin section 3, Allen township, for $l. ' George T. Barney and wife to Alma E. Barney, 82.88 acres in section 1, Sparta township, for $25. ; John J. Buchtel to Jasper Buchtel, 27 acres in section 30, Perry township, for $2.400 / o John Bdchtel to Samuel MeC, Buchtel, 70 acres in section 30, Perry township, for $2.400. Lucy Carpenter and David Carpenter to Jeremiah Bouse and Lucetta Bouse, part of lot 33, Clark add, Kendallville, for $l,OOO.

Nancy Hughes, James McCelland and.wife to Minnie E. Eyer, 45} acres in section 4, York township, for $BOO.

Levi Putt and wife to James MecNelson, lot 13, Putt add. Wolcottville, for £lOO. « ’ Frederick Householder and wife to Charles Householder, 104.27 acres in sections 21 and 20, Allen township, for 34,500. ‘ &

Luke H. Wrigley, com. of Kesler and Kabrich to Thomas J. Forrey, part of lot 1, Wawaka, for $2OO. :

John W. Bouse and wife to Albert W. Bouse, 163 acres in section 5, 6 and 31, in Washington and Sparta townships, for $7OO. , N

John W. Bouse and wife to Evaline Cramer, 163 acres in section 5, 6 and 31, in Washington and Sparta townships, for $7OO. 3 v Thomas J. Baughman and wife to John H. Baughman 10 acres in section 6, York townsnip, for $425. .

Milo Strombeck and wife to Charles A. Hickman, 50 acres in section 19, W ashington township, for $2,300. William G. Barns to Henry A. Grim, 10 acres in section 33, Swan township, for 425. =~ ; R

Emma B. Kilo and husband to Charles A. Hickman, land in section 19, Washington towuship, for $93.

Louis Welt and wife to Frank P. Sunders, 3 acre in sections 3 and 4, Orange township, for s2,ooo.—Albion Democrat. :

How to Win a Schelarship in Purdue. Any young man or woman residing in this state who will produce the yield or secure the financial returns in any of the first four classes named below, will be awarded a scholarship in the Short Agricultaral Course at Purdue University, which will begin early in January, 1895, and continue eight or ‘ten weeks, with lectures on live - stock husbandry, agriculture, horticulture, veterinary and dairy topies, demonstrations in the veterinary hospital and laboratory exercises in the farm dairy. Class I.—A yield of 70 bushels of corn, 50 bushels of oats or 385 bushels of wheat on ene acre in one piece of ground, or of 70 bushels of potatoes on one-fourth acre. . : Class lI.—A yield of 30 bushels of strawberries on one tenth of an acre or sales therefrom amounting to $6O. Class III.—A net profit of 25 per cent. on any sum not less than $l5 invested in sheep, calves, swine, poultry or egps. ‘Class IV.--Sales from butter amounting to $l6, the product ofrone cow for eight consecutive weeks. Any one winning.a Short Course scholarship in any of the classes named above may, at his option, take instead a scholarship in the Regular Agricultural Course, for one year, beginning in September, 1894. Class V.—Anyone obtajn corresponding yields or financial returns on two, three or four times the area, in- one piece of ground, named for corn, oats, wheat, potatoes or strawberries, under classes I and 11, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship for two, three or four years in Regular Agricultural Course, beginning in September, 1894. S . Class VL —Anyone securing corresponding returns to those named in clagses 111 and IV, with two, three or four times the minimum investiment named, or with two, three or four cows, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship in the Regular Agricultural Course, beginning-September, ’94. Class VlL.—Anyone producing in 1805, 35 bushels of wheat on one acre, or the same yield per acre on two, three or four acres in one piece of ground, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship for one, two, three or four years in the Regular Agricultural Course, beginning in September, 1895. - Any person desiring to compete for a scholarship in any one or two of the above named classes shouyld report at once to Prof. W. C. Latta, Lafayette, Ind., who will forward instructions for performing the work. e ; - oJ. H. SMART, President.

Johnson’s Oriental Soap imparts a delicate odor and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Sold by E. L. Watson. -

Fine white marble in a comrpact ledge 110 feet wide has been discovered on the Rio Verde, sixty miles northeast of Pheenix, Ariz. It 1s said to be equal to the best Italian marble. :

Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia; 40 and 75 cents. Sold at E. L. Watson’s. - .

‘A postmortem on a cow be]onginlg to a farmer at Seattle, Wash., deyeloped the fact, it is said, that the animal had been living for some time with a steel wire through her heart. A 865 sewing machine which we sell at $ll to $23,50 will be placed in your home to use without cost of eon cent to you. Send this advertisemeut with address to-day to Alvah Mfg. Co., Dept. E, E., Chicago, Ills; .

: “Not Safe = : 39, Y AR o ,% : -hr \'\\ (A YR ) .& . QGRS Y e . /175 N - W bV _Castleton—l am seriously thinking of" going out west to live with the cowboys, "Miss Penstock—But you might get shot. They say the cowboys are an awfully dangérous set. ' : Castleton—Not if one behaves himself. There is no danger unless a man makes an ass of himself. . | Miss Penstock (appealingly)—Oh, don’t go!—Truth. Ty The Ostrich and Its Eggs, I am rehearsing a few of the peculiarities of the creature which have made it of interest ever since the days of Job, ‘which leaveth her eggs in the earth and warmeth them in the dust.” ‘lt would appear to be an evidence of cunning rather than stupidity for Mrs. Ostrich to adopt this very simple method of incubation. However,it has its disadvantages, for while she is away getfing a good dinner her enemy, the white necked crow, spies the unguarded nest. He knows he cannot break omne of those mammoth eggs and devises a shrewd plan to help him. Taking a stone in his beak he flies over the spot, calculates with bird sagacity the necessary distarce and drops the stone. Plunk! An egg is broken, and he descends to his feast. This is said to be the same kind of a raven that fed the prophet Elijah. His wisdom seems almost of a supernatural order. It is said that the cry of an ostrich is like the roar of a lion, and the Hottentots often run from it in fright until they see the bird.—Detroit Free Press. - e

Complexion Preserved mpiexion rreserved s ] ’ e ==\ DR. HEBRA'S SN R % { ' 7P G ANY 52 Removes Freckles, Pimples, STy Liver = Moles, _ Blackheads, N > Sunburn and Ten, and re. & stores the skin to' its origi- _w. {,4@’@ nal freshness, producing a ffZ2</ .y 'f T clear and healthy com- (&g YAN plexion. Superiortoall face ™ " ™~ g;epm;atwns and perfectly harmless. At all uggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Circular, “VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparable as a skin purifying Soap, unequaled for the toilet, and without 8 rival for the nursery. Absolutely pure and delicately medi: - cated. At druggists, Price 25 Cents. G, C. BITTNER & CO., ToLEDO, O M acris General or local : = i Ladies or gents. Agents' $75 % Q a week. Exclusive territory. The ,q ¢m " Rapid Dish Washer. Washes allthe 4 l_/ &7\ ﬁ”’ %ésh%u for a family ig o(;mi minl;n.o. oo NA N ashes, rinses an ries them Mﬁ\ d & without wetting the hands. You s push the button, the machine does i TeRAPID A the rest. Bright, polished dishes, m.‘su“ 1 3 and cheerful wives. No scalded 3 N fingers,nosoiled handsor clothing. p e R eNo broken dishes,no muss. Cheap, v e e dyrable, warranted. Circularsfree. . P. HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 12, Columbus, 0.

‘l‘3"’ ; : . .. ' z - : v : : : '.u‘.' @ Caught those wondrous sights and scenes at the World’s Fair, and preserved them in a per- g D manent souvenir, which every American will be proud to own; those who - 4 went to the great Exposition and those who stayed away.. 4 3 AT !:1;’&/.;;,/;&“ N . < @ AP\ T A~IANE s : @ [l ,‘\‘?ﬁ'ﬁq\?*@‘i‘/‘é 1/1/I’//@% - b 4 o (\‘\r A‘ N “\"‘_!s;s’i_‘.ﬁ“ /;l NP\ A P NR, T | e . e IR ) | Z e Q‘\"A\‘\\*l]'“““ [" 2= ) g| T & U e SZX TN <=7 ¢ L S AT /DV PRV Y. | | | ¢ [ | === &Y/IHIVNRISTHT Z—— | ] ¢ * R| PR P 2 | T ¢ . S :-s,\/-s\\\\ oy - Al |o§ VZ /% [ N ; \ § e ; 1B g P e e AT R I disviog - CHUEREE | Z |@a l T \'F/;ﬂﬁ‘."l\&\lli'ﬁ.ﬂﬁ.%ﬁ-—-ww PP . ; [LyVs ST TS i T 1 ST IR @ | [L] ';s j’ e »“W% - ﬁl}@_ﬂ!m&wq*ﬂ AE n Ei}j}{'ﬁ‘ ' :U : g o i cﬁ"‘(ﬁi’a‘ﬁ% 928 ;&]' 3 Jg&f&“‘*%ﬂ,‘;lffli Ry h-ﬂﬁm‘mmﬂh{fgm T et & P_-‘ /»p‘»‘ ~.!..1‘,:1;"‘.(&%5,_, ’;’Yﬁ,ﬁ" 44t 3 l-‘h]\*"‘"f\'ﬁ ~""\"\[(\’ *;; .t‘:."!—‘-»vlu bl Ot st 1 ""'\?1“'7':?11“7?:" '_U [ et ey ®| @ : r o , L ¢ - Of superb Half-Tope Photo-Engravings of well selected'_vi.’ewg of the ] Drcam City of the West ‘ Its palatial Buildings, lovely Landscapes, Statuary and Fountains; Mechan- @ , ical and Industrial Wonders; all that was the most wonderful and alluring | and best worth commemorating, we are now offering to our readers at a ' wonderfully low price, considering the high character of the work. ONE Y ; COUPON AND TEN CENTS secures the current number of the ALBUM. . - A SPECIAL QFPFPCET Ui T . Is given you to begin now---bring or send #s Coupon No. g with go Cents | and you will receive the first nine numbers, each one containing sixteen en- - ' gravings. One number issued each week until the series is completed. e DON’T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY ¢ ~ OF SECURING A BEAUTIFUL SERIES OF WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS.. = % SEE COUPON ON EIGHTH PAGE OF THIS PAPER. @

““ DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,” ‘. a book worth dol_lars, seat sealed for 10c.

Reader, suffering from any complaint pecnliarAto' the fﬁmale sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked ‘‘Consulting Department,” are seen by our physicians only. ZOA-PHORA CO., H. G. COLMAN, Sec’y, Kalamazoo, Mich,

The Best Shoes e ; SN {for the Least Money. o ’ w L Do “GL AS . A HOR ) , : %Y £ A ;P / - GENTLEMEN, : E ;:;;% 85, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoo. ef U o) . \NW& $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. SF €4 $2.50, 82 for Workingmen. ;9%' b by e i, . B 2 and $1.75 for Boys. S A N, LADIES AND MISSES, T i NG - ‘ 4 /\,I” -\, $3,'82.50 82, §1.75 *F . Tmaa N 2 - CAUTION.—If any dealer 7 T N 'omfxrs yon W. dL- gougme - ™ TT~ g "\ 7= shoes at & reduced price, ffT ! o T : 73 or says he has them withRl5 T BEST 3 e R €. e : -+ =on the bottom, put him . AN T ~ 3 down asa fraud. L e 3 R o N . i / i e = WARR W A . R e fo Nummme s o e W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousarids of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe ycu can save money by buying all {:)ur,foofwear of the dealer advere tised below. Catalogue free uvon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ‘g&¥=For sale by P. SISTERHEN, Ligonier, Ind. L

If not, why not? Don’t you know that We don’t :takqa back seat for anybody when it comes to / i ®-e' : : ' Fine Furniture. : If not, we convince you of thg tact if you call. on us. We have - a FOLDING BED that has no superior. You should see it, If . you want a bargain in Furniture of any style or grade, call on ‘E? ‘ ‘N 7 - oo @ -..'_:-\.‘ . | ° Ao Bro nooo o ‘. Undertakine and Embalming a sSpecialty.

Secures to G|R L. S a painless, periect development and thus prevents life-long weakness. 5 Sustains and soothes Overworked Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus. = .Cures Palpitation, Sleepless= ness, nervous- breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of Life, and a hale and “happy old age. . .