Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1895 — Page 5

- YOU ALWAYS WANT--- ~ The best of everything, of course, and in nothing else should so much care be taken as in buying _ Drugs, Medicines ~—S=PAINTS AND OILS~2— ———————W [ carvry’n(')thinﬂg but the purest goods in this line " | and sell at the lowest prices, , Fine Cigars and Tobacco..... | A -SPECIALTY. I WANT YOUR TRADE, Sucteséor to E. L WA'I‘SON v & J . 0. | SLUTZ

- .. W : The Figonier Banner, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. "4 IGONIER MABKET REPORT TAOWDOEBOUA L. ous is.. o susoonevesnnid B Hides,green,perpound.....cceeeeeeecesnss 4 Potatoes,perbushel..........c.cocc.conieee B BDO ot ioineiiiaibseenens 1] . BULteriQerPONNA I cC. .. iavaiivineanncs o 1L LAard.DOrßeand ... i iiiiisaiaiges 11 Corn.peroushel ... .. ... .... . ..ceeussnveeus - 10 Oatsperbußßel L. . ... aiii i snesenies 2 Wheat:perbushel. ... .c.ccciiveirinnnnainis, - 00 Hides OrY BOrpOßNnd, i iiicasivisvuuvvosie 4 WOoOlDerDauld cii o caeioiiacuascnrnivnics 19 Onions,perbushel ......cooveceeeniceaia... 60 CloverBeed,perbushel,.c.c..qceuivecnceo... 4 60 RV Oicccasranrpnasnnescnnssssssssscasessctsunse 50 HOR Becoraccseatosanacnnonsrsnaasaceniconans. 4 00 Easy tooth extracting.—-Klihe. the dentist, Several of our citizens will visit the - Waterloo fair today and tomorrow. Charles T. Knorr and wife, of Syracuse, spent last Sunday in this city the zuests of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Casey. ¢ The drrectors of the’ LaGrange fair association have decided to pay. the premiums of the late fair in full. Seyeral stock holders made up the deficit. ‘ Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers “does its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform brown or black, which when dry, will neither rub, wash off nor soil -linen. , { There is no better beer than the home product, and no one can use any other only from a notion. The new proprietors of the Ligonier brewery are bound to succeed Four years ago John Bonebrake went thorough a bridge iln Huntington county with a traction engine. He was last week awarded $6,500 damage against the county for injuries received.. - WANTED.—Agents of ability as salesmen, to canvass for the Mutual Life] Insurance Co., of Indiana. Money loaned on the building and loan plan. Address with reference, O. P. Eversole, Gen. Agt., Fort Wayne, Ind,

- STANSBURY'S L POR. ... Fall = v g ) Dress Goods, Dress Goods. B i i e COLD WEATHER BLANKETS, Blankets that make a person feel comfortable on a cold day just to look at them. This is warm weather to talk about blizzards but we have blizzard weather UNDERWEAR and when you are in need would be pleased to have you call and take a look at my steck. It 1 will make iou feel warm even if you do not buy. Will be glad to ° sell whensyou are in need, : P A fresh supply of Stamped Linen Doilies, Tray Cloths. ete, | Ladies Fur Capes and they are beauties, too. Would be glad to haye everybody see ,then_x. 5 1 sell Groceries. Thought it best to mention the fact as possibly you bad forgotten !L . Have lyo.u tried that 40c Japan Tea? .~ Well, you are missing it if you have | not. : 28 Ibs. yellow s&sur, 0n1y........51.00 20 Ibs. granulated sugar, 0n1y..., 1.00 Fine rice, 4 Ibs. 0n1y.......... .. 25c Balmon per can................. 10¢ One ‘of the finest LAMPS in the | market,0n1y............ ..... 99

CORN AND SALT FOR SALE. PRODUCZ BOUGHT AND SOLD. R. J. STANSBURY B VI 1

A number of our citizens have hac business at Albion this week. Fifty dollars buys a $l5O ladies Arie good as new. Enquire at this office, Chas. E. Nash, of Pensacola. Florida, has been in the city several days visit ing friends. e Full line of the best groceries at { Chas. McLean’s. Drop in when you want something fresh and new. Miss Ola Smith, daughter of J. B Smith, has accepted a position as book: keeper with a large insurance firm in )Chicago. Ab, Seitz left yesterday for Muncie where he expects to make his home in the future. His fawily will movye tc that city in a couple of weeks. Thin or gray hair and bald heads, sc displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall’'s Hair Renewer. ' Several veterans from this city and vicinity attended the reunion of the 'l29th Indiana at Goshen last Thursday. ‘A most enjoyable time is reported. Not how cheap, but how good, is Skelton’s motto. Why use inferior goods when you can buy Skelton’s XXXxx sBquare wafer for the same moneve . 26 If you are thinking of buying a bicycle you should see M. C. Pollock at Prickett & Pollock’s before closing a contract. He has the finest wheel in the land. Get his terms and prices. The Warsaw telegraph liar has been blacklisted by the newspaper guide, and for want of a better name, it is now, Dennis. The LaPorte fake originator should go likewise. — Goshen News. e W. E. Harden wants the farmers to know that he can furnish galvanized steei stock tanks of any size or shape at prices as low as can be had of outside houses. Don’t buy till you see him. L : When you want a dish of fine ice cream or a good clean lunch drop in and see Charles Mcl.ean in the Green building. You can"-also find fresh bread, pies and cakes as well as canned goods of all kinds. ~ Miss Laura Beazel left last Thursday for Sacramento, California, where she expects to remain during the coming ﬁar as secretary of the State Young oman’s Christian Aassociation, a position for which she is peculiarly fitted. '~ The Kendallville fair was again a success. The weather was exceptionally fine and the crowds well up in numbers to that of former years. The exhibit in all of the departments was most creditable and the races were well filled and hotly contested. ! Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church next Sunday. A very brief seryice at 10:30 a. m., followed by the communion servic.. Every member is expected to be present. Love feast at 9:30 a. m.. Dr. Hudson will preach in the evening. All are invited. : The despicable attempt of certain individuals to convey the idea to the public that it was on'account of mismanagement that the premiums were not paid in full in 1894 is a fair illustration of the contemptible methods employed to cast reflections upon the old board of directors. - The state health officers insist that it is necessary that all citizens thoroughly clean out their wells now that the water is very low in most wells and completely given out n others. If they are cleaned out now the fall rains will furnish good, pure water. Itis the filth that accumulates in the bot tom of wells as well as low water that causes typHoid fever. Daniel Amsden formerly of this city appears to be working up a reputation for himself at Goshen as a slugger. He has been in a number of scraps lately. The News says that he was’ recently fined on the charge of assault and battery on the person of Thomas Carpenter in Daye Hampton’s saloon. The amount being $lO and unable to liquidate, he went to the coop until the next morning when bail released him. A well known traveling man remarked the other day that Ligonier can now boast of one of the finest and best managed hotels along the line of the Lake Shore. He also said that the owners were to be congratulated not only upon the splendid manner in which they had rebuilt the house and its com}ﬂete and tasty furnishing, but in the fact that thev had been so fortunate in getting it under the management of a good hotel man,

An exchange remarks that the practice of burning leaves is one that should be abated by the people themselyes not so much on account of their aroma producing properties as to a profiigate destruction of the best fertilizer and mulcher known to agriculture or horticulture. When these leayes have been piled it is quite a simple task to remove them to the rear of the lot for fermentation and foture use. Gardeners would find their time profitably invested in remoying them to the gardens they handle and for the autumn planting of youn% trees nothing e%uals them as a mulcher. Better not burn them. :

C. L. Butts and wife spent Sunda) ‘| with friends at Goshen. : ' The loss to the Kendallville fair or the stalls burned last Thursday will be about $BOO. : o Good fruits and melons can alway: be found at McLean’s. He is always | glad to serve his friends. Riley Midium broke the Kendallville track record last Thursday, going ¢ | mile with running mate in 2:15. Simon Becker and wife of Goshen rode over on their wheels last Sunday and spent the day with Mayor Strauss and wife. ' v Sl R o - L. H. Poyneer returnea home Monday for a short visit with his mother after a successful trip through Ohio and West Virginia. : We will pay 15 cents in trade for eggs at either store.. C. R. GraVEs & Son. Mrs. C. R. GRAVEs. The Ladies’ Sewing Society will give a popcorn social in the Presbyterian church parlors. Thursday eveng, 17th. Come and have a social time. - The October term of the circuit court opened at Albion last Monday. Considerable business will occupy the attention of the court, especially in state cases. ‘We have been shown some splendid potatoes of the Mammoth Pearl variety raised by Geo. W. Counrad. Mr. Conrad has already sold over fifty -bushels for seed. : Married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eytchison, Tuesday at 7 p- m., by Rev. J. A. Beatty, Charles Edwari {Eytchison. to Miss Mary Miller, both of Ligonier. At the home of the bride’s mother, north of this city, Miss Lina Herrald will be united in marriage today to Will J. Wilden of Goshen. THE BanNER extends congratulations in advance. : A number of South Bend gentlemen among them J. ‘W. Peters, passed through this city Monday ‘evening on their way to Fort Wayne, where they attended the annual meeting of the state federation of iabor.

Jacob Gary, a well known farmer living about eight miles north of this city, mourns the loss of about $5O in cash. stolen from his safe last Sunday. The safe door was blown off while Mr. Gary was at the barn and the robbers ‘got away without detection. Chas. N. Smith. better known as “‘Pacer” Smith, who pitched for the Goshen team in a game of ball here last year, was sentenced last Monday at Decatur, 111., to hang November 29 for the murder of his little daughter and sister-in law. The crime was committed September 28. : When you are looking around for a good stove don’t forget that Orson E. Niles has a full line of heating and cooking stoves of the latest and best patterns. He sells the Brilliant Oak, one of the neatest, cheapest and most durable heaters in the market. You should see eall and see his stock. The attorney-general of Manitoba makes an important statement in the Review of Reviews for October concerning the school question that is agitating that province; he declares shat the question 18 purely one of policy, and that the courts will decide as to the jurisdiction of Dominion and provincial authorities. Samuel E. Schaffer, of Avilla, was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, where he now lies in a helpless condition .with a broken back. The accident happened at Sidney, 111. The unfortunate man was crossing a bridge and fell through a place from which one of the planks had been removyed. While his condition is critical, he may not die, but he will always be a helpless cripple. ; Governor Matthews and Secretary Bicknell, of the board of state charites, have addressed a circular letter to the judges of the circuit courts of the state calling their attention to the ecrowded condition of the reform school for girls. The school with a capacity for 160, now has 180 inmates. Judges are advised that it would be well to suspend judgment in the case ot young girls whenever it can be done. Secretary Conlogue of the Kendallville fair, has always worked hard to build up the institution and in this he has had the hearty co-operation of the citizens irrespective of party or creed. He has not had to experience the baleful effects of half-nearted support and oft times open hostility of men who ought to giye him 'assistance. Dr. Parker, the editor of the News, has been true to the interests of the fair also . and has always helped to strengthen the officers in charge. ‘ P e Electric railroads are now all the talk—the latest being one to connect the Wabash railroad with a system through Plymouth, Bremen, Bourbon, Nappanee and Goshen, and it is announced the enterprise 18 well uuder way, with such men as Mr. Sears of Plymouth, Mr. Holland of Bremen, who after geveral interviews with the Wabash magnates have concluded the line will be built, the Wabash people standing to coalesce if a freight business of $3,000 annually can be guaranteed. The new Hotel Goldsmith 1s becoming most deservedly popular with the traveling public as well as our people who have been so fortunate as to be guests. Mr. Clark and his estimable wife haye made a most excellent start in the management of the house and. all of its appointments are most complete. The table is made a feature of the entertainment and all know that the rooms and furnishings are of the newest and best, The hotel deserves success. It was what the people of Ligonier wanted and it is no more than right that it should receiye good support. :

A sengation was created at Jeffersonyille, last week, when the Rey, lsaac Roberts. a United Brethern preacher married again two weeks after the death of his wife. After her death the remains of Mrs. Roberts were placed in a vault to await final interment. Previous to that ‘time, preacher Roberts had not indulged in the luxury of a horse and carriage, but last week he purchased one and on the day of interment, which was last Sunday, drove to the cemetery in company with Mrs. Smallwood, his housekeeper. After the remains of his wife were laid away he droye to the clerk’s office, secured license and was married to the housekeeper on Tuesday.

M | Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder . Most Perfect Made. | | Mrs. Grayes has just returned fﬁm I the city with a big line of millinery, including children’s caps. | W. J. Hogue and wife was called to | DeKalb county last Sunday by the | serious illness of Mrs. Hogune’s father, | Dr. A. Gants spent seyeral days this | week at Marshall. Michigan, visiting friends and looking after bwsin’?ss matters., e Skelton’s xxxx square wafer buiﬁr crackers are so very light and flaky that they are called ‘‘feather weights.” Ask your grocer for them. . 26 ~ J. L. Dunning® pays 17 cents per dozen for eggs and sells best salt at 75 cents per barrel and 20 pounds of granulated sugar for $l.OO s I will sell at private sale at lowest cash price my household and kitchen furniture, all in first-class condition. See me for bargains. W. L. ABprLL. . 'The little daughter of J. W. Sheqtsg at Goshen was fatally burned last Tuesday, her dress catching fire while she was at work about the Kitchen stove, ‘ *ls : The new pastor of the Christian church at Broadway in Sparta township. Rev, W. D. Samuel, will preach in their church next Sunday morning and evening. : ‘ Walter V. Teal came up from Indianapolis at noon, called here by the illness of his little daughter, Neta, who 1s suffering from a severe attack of fever.—Goshen News, Saturday. | l Luther G. Cooper will have a public sale of personal property at this res_i-' dence on the H. P. Cooper farm -five miles northeast of this city on Wednes- 1 day, Oct. 23. P. A. Carr will officiate as auctioneer. ‘ A discussion of the repeated allegations 1n some quarters that certﬁin‘ interests were inimical to the Ligonier fair may bring out a little unwritttenzl history that may not be at all pleasant to certain individuals. If the fight is to be opened anew the other side will be looked after in a way that will atl least hold its own. : ‘ |

. The opera house at Goshen, the Irwin, which has been entirely refitted in the interior with new furniture and elaborate scenery, will be opened Monday eyening, Oct. 21, by the Gilbert Opera Co. To accommodate the Ligonier patronage Dr. Whippy .has secured a copy of the chart and tickets can be obtained at his office. Fi The directors of the fair association held a meeting last Tuesday to amdit the accounts of the late meeting. The various items were carefully examined and it was found that after all 'expenses were paid the association will ‘be able to pay 40 cents on the dollar on premiums, Thisis abéut 20 per cent. less than was paid last year. | Business continues to Improve on the Lake Shore lines and three additional engines that were stored away in the house when the panic was at its height have been put on the rounds again. This makes nine, in all, that have been fired up after a long rest, because of the depression. The [engineers cannot ‘‘keep up with their engines,”’ sowmething unusual in [the past three years.—Elkhart Review.; The trial of Capt. Seth Baldwin| in the Kosciusko circuit court, upon J&he charge of stealimg household goods, or of buying stolen property, attracted a good deal of attention. - The captain had charge of the little’ steamer on Eagle lake tor several years and was quite well known. The trial occupied two days and the verdict of the jury was announced Saturday. It gaye the captain one year in the penitentiary. Dr, and Mrs. M. F. Shaw, who have been located in Hudson for some time, will return in a few weeks to Oregon where they resided before Zoing to Hudson. The doctor owns property there and they have many warm friends in that state who will be glad 'to welcome them back to their western home. Before going they. will 'visit relatives and friends in the vicinity of Ligonier.—Angola Republican. - i e ks i geoire Last summer during the parade |of Ringling Bros’. show at Ft. Wayne a horse was frightened by the elephants and ran away, injuring many people, and in one instance causing death. Suits were brought against the city of Ft. Wayne and the Ringling Bros. by several of the parties injured. Last week several of the cases were settled by mutual agreement, and in another the court gave judgment against the defendants. amounting in all to $1.433 for the city and $6OO for Ringling Bros. to pay. : } Those who witnessed the alleged ball games at Albion last Monday %e--tween the Page Fence Giants and Chicago Unions are unanirmous in the opinion that it was about the worst exhibition of the kind seer: in this part of the state for several years. The Chicago team was badly crippled and the games had but little interest for the spectaters, The colored gentlemen from Adrian made monkeys of their opponents, winning the first galine by a score of 25 to 5 and¢l the second 2(11 to 8. The games were well attended. : E Last Saturday was abomt the first day siuce the beginning of the apple season that our people could not buy enough for a good sized pie, but now plenty can be had, There were matpy apples on the market during the entire season and they were evel'ywhere reported to be plentiful. Winter apples will be scarce on account of the dry weather. which caused thexa to ripen premature. A great many that wotﬁd have been fairly good were t;)zlo‘?vn from the trees by the recent’ high winds. It is the general opinion that first class winter apples will demand a high price this year. L

On No 23 last Sunday evening there passed through this city a special car with forty Chinamen on their way back from Boston to the Celestial kingdom, they having contracted for $9O each to be taken to Hong Kong, they going via the Boston & Albany, Lake Shore, Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific railroads and by steamer to Hong Kong. Among thém was one who had been in Boston gor twenty-five years, spoke good English and went home wealthy. Nearly all were taking home good sized amounts to live in comfort the rest of their days. One, however, was being taken home to die, being in the last stages of consumption. They prepaired their metls and slept in the car. It was the first Rarty,qf the kind yet carried by the Lake Shore.. b

All kinds of foot wear neatly repaired at reduced prices by 1. A, Batchelder at Frank Zimmerman & Co.s store. Give him a trial. = - Mr. William Schick and Margaret A. Conrad of Perry township, were united in marriage at the residence of and by W. F. Schrontz, pastor of the Christian church, Oct. 6, 1895. Thomas R. Marshall, the well known Columbia City City lawyer, has joinad the ranks of benedicts, having been married last Thursday tesMiss Lois Kimsey of Steuben county. A certain married man of Millersburg seemed to haye a high old time at the Ligonier fair last week. A 'womsn not his wife was the object of his joyful emotions.—Millersburg Grit. An interesting feature of the base ball game at Ligonier last Friday was the second base playing of Will Inks, who played with the LaGrange team. He is every inch a ball player, and added to this' are the qualities of a gentleman, which makes him very popular wherever known.—LaGrange Democrat. : . In an altercation at Wolf Lake last Monday between Samuel Lines and Williard Moore, the former received seyeral knife wounds, but no serious result, is anticipated. The trouble grew out of a demand on the part of Moore for posession ot property .occupied by Lines. : The trustees of the Indiana State Soldiers’ home in session at Lafayette adopted rules for admission to the home and appointed the foliowing officers: Commander. Capt. J. P. McGrew, of Indianapolis, late commander of the South Dakota soldiers’ home; Adju: tant, Captain W. F. Hevens, assistant adjutant-general of the state. Heyens is a democrat. Book agents may be killed from September Ist to October Ist; sprin poet, March Ist to July Ist, scandfﬁ ‘mongers any time, whales August Ist ‘to January Ist, the man who waits until the editor has gone from home and ‘then sneaks in and throws half a cord of elm slang in the editorial wood‘house in payment for a year’s subscription, as well as the antiquarian twopenny men who think it doesn’t pay to advertise, may be killed from January Ist to December 31st, without recourse or any relief from valuation or appraisment. —Ex. s ’ The Art Amateur is offering three months free to all persons sending in their subscription before January Ist. And looking at the October issue, now before us, we should certainly say that it 1s an offer well worth accepting. A better or more instructive number than this for the art student or art lover one could scarcely imagine. It fairly teems with practical information. Beginning with the color plates we find an exquisite panel of American beauty roses, which is accompanied by another plate showing the progressive i stage of paintingit. This is an unique feature of The Art Amateur. and Gh%g‘. as it does, ‘*how a real artist paints a picture,”’ it is simply invaluable to those learning to paint without a teacher. ‘ Elkhart has had another case of infanticide, Anna Hicks, a woman ot 25, working at the Hotel Bucklen laundry, gave birth to a child at 4a. m. Wednesday and hid it in a trunk until it smothered. Her roommate, Anna Roth, slept in the same room and went to her work below about this time, but returned shortly and hearing a noise in the trunk supposed mice were making it, but on opening made the discovery. The Hicks woman being confronted with the deed said the child dropped on the floor when she arose and she placed it in the bed where it smothered. She claims to be married, but to be deserted. Coroner Kreider was dispatched far and at‘ present is making, an inyestigation. She took her place at work as usual a%s though nothing had happened. | Senator Voorhees has put the finishing touch on his new lecture, ‘‘The Holy Sepulcher,” which be will deliver for the first time Oct. 16 at DePauw university. It is an argument in defense of Christianity from the standpoint of one who has had large experience in the practice of law. Senator Voorhees has had his doubts and perplexities on the subject of religion. There have been times when he was skeptical of the genuineness of and authenticity of the scriptures, and there have been other times when the teachings of the Bible seemed to be the only adequate ‘source of consolation 1n great bereavements. - Senator Voorhees is not seeking to make money out of the lecture, :but will deliver it for the beuefit of the alummni fund of the university. The senator is.a graduate of the class of "49. . Ligonier Public Schools. Report for the week ending Oct. 20, 1895, :eR le B ? wt: ‘8: S g CODS 3|leg |B5 P | &8s = om | op E’ B o 0 B 8 B 3 |7 |g|2™ : 552 TRI Ta, - TEACHERS. & lme 1 e 25 : TaE G o 2 . : . Lgliia il e o : g b L 8 i * : ’ e @ 2 2 ebEe A el el s Mv. Beane., ...| 55| 52 2; 50 8/ 14 0 1 Misi C01e,......| 41| 39.8] &5 17 43tl 0 0 Mr. Stage ....| ob| 51.8/ 30.2 I‘6i 6 2 Miss Treasb....| 53] 508 473]85 0 2 Miss Decker....| 50, a 8 6| 465/ 21] O 0 Miss Cress......| 57 53 8| 49.8‘ 4.7 00 Miss Parks.. ... 471 35 5| 411 71 0 0 MisssWolt......| 42| 406/ 88 9 1.7| 6 0 Miss Rush.....| BR| 7. | 661} 9. 0 0 Miss Reeve.....| 87| 35. 1_315‘331_(1 B T0ta15...... | 456 435.4 4111 24.3) 8| # . EU&I)LS TARDY. —Arthur Reed (3), Ellis Lep-~ T D). > ' L W. C. PALMER, Supt.

Awarded Higthest Honors—World's Feir ‘DR 'WOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret §om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.,

Of all kinds. Be sure and see me before selling. T can pay you more if you deliver to me than if I send a buyer after it. s FGCGSe evee ¢ | . ...Are selling in New York—the leading e,‘c:g-mdfket in the country—- - ... at 18 cenis per dozen. lam now paying 15 cents per dozen for eggs . -...here and I pay it ip CASH, and will pay you more if the New York ....market advances. ° A TV : : o BGGS and POU:LTRY for over tweﬁty yearé and pay all through a ~ ....tull cash price—not a fancy price at one time and then away below ....yalue at another.” Neither do I like to pay you 2 or 3 cents a dozen " ....more for eggs in trade than in cash. = Whoever does so charges you ....big prices for Groceries. 1f you wish always to get - o : ....Keep up competition and patronize those who not only buy but also ....ship your produce, as you have been and are still getting from 2 to ....5 cents per dozen more for your eggs than in some- places where ... there are plenty of buyers but only one shipper to make prices to .. ..suit himself. Here are a f:w of my prices on : - ...GROCERIES..... ....Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds BOF ..y bi e S L BL,OO. ....Soft A Sugar, 22 poundsfor .........0". . e coese s eee. o 10000 s»u.dion Coffee, -per p0u1d....0.w. .NI al I a 0 i e beaie oSOO ....Arbuckle’s Coffee, per pound ........ ... . «uli o iieniiie. 220000 ....McLaughlin’s XXXX Coffee, per-pound .............. ..~..... .20.... ....Fine Cut Tobaceo. per pound....=.. O.UI vl iiiiiiiniean,, . 20000, ....Battle Ax Plug Tobacco, per p0und........................... .20.... ....Sifted Grain Pepper, per pound. .., ... ... .00 0i i ee et JIBOL,, ....Good Sun Dried Japan Tea (usually sold for 40. cents a pound).. .25.... EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE GROCERY LINE AS ' CHEAP IN PROPORTION. : QQQQQCJACOB BAUM. : FORT WAYNE,,IND, Oct. 15,16, 17 and 18. ‘ Four Duys Celebration ever held in the ; VB livts: The Grandest vl frirreee stond some - o feats Rvarybody favi PriZ e DI‘IHS ggﬁgé%é%(}l;ﬁ kgi;l;g' Cfvack Miiitary Companies of three Stateé fotr Three cl . B izes ting to $l,OOO, to - Band Contests. voiy. Banaewin writs to the Sooratacy for formationr CiViC Parades Will be held on a scale never before witnessed in Indiana, oOld Settlers Wi mcetand hold reunions. Prominent speakers will address yotl, g ' - 1 And other feld sports will . Bicycle Races, Base Ball i Satetireommon of oy goae, 00 . d Band 8 will be givek each ev d ill be HITOWOTKS nndone o contiibata to peur ontertainmens 5. notmig Wil be lere Reduced Rates onauthe railx:oéds. For information address, 9. JOHN E. MILLER, Sec’y, » No. T Arcade, FORT WAYNE, IND, ° REMEMBER. e 0 o ] g ’—-—-—— . - ’ . 4 The place to buy neat and tasty ‘FOOT - WEAR” Is at the Boot and Shoe Store of Prickett & Polloek Our styles suit the prices, and our prices suit the styles Come and see us. No trouble to show you the goods. o ? : PRICKETT & POLLOCK. |t IS a I aCtaoocpo : , ~ THAT WERE SELLING THE GENUINE _ i. 3 : ; i Round ' 000000 s b | 9e'e'e'e’s 000889 AK oo el 202888 For less money than you can huy many of the inferior ...<o- 2 3 ¥ " . imitations. ‘“See the name on the leg.” : We lead in Job Printing of &uklnd& *O&B.aa *‘ A= ples and get our prices..... “%“; Re T o R ;;:,fw‘@«“‘Lﬁ“m?%%‘w;*;;’ o %*ﬂ%’ Nne L s