Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1897 — Page 5

02092246 5589696920962696926\® 8 ” . ® sAlways Fresh... ® You will always find our Bread, : Pies, Cake and Cookies, Teas, Cofé fees, Canned Goods, Fruits, Veg- ® etables, and all other goods to be § nice and fresh. We also make @ and serve the best Ice Cream in ® = thecity. For a nice .Hot or Cold : - Lunch come to the o : ' S s CRITERION. .< Caldwell & Keeran, - - Ligonier, Ind. @ 'PILONIE 20. v : o A OV UNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNU

The Zigonier Banner,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897. * © LIGONIER ‘MARKET REPORT, BOattor BOr I i iiiiiiveaiae seiaii s 10 RGN BRE S - i Tiveaseas 18 Lard BBR 1B il vaiiiei i vinene 5 POIRIONE BOE DAL L isioi i viwiinin. sBO ORIoNNE eDN L L il . sii i iienin B 0 Wheat, PEr Do ... .ccconiciiicaianccieces 90 Bl T A R S M Dy ORI B il eeeataee 16 RYG PRI B iaieiiiii oo il 80 OIOVEr BBBH. DOrINT. ... .. i vonvaieiiinn.: 8400 WOBLIBBEID. e i iyivesvisavivvee 20 HIGON BEY Tit ie 08 Talow POEID do 00, 00l iy 02 HORR BB eID (. iiinaaneivnescs sbniis 04

Farms for Sale or Trade, 120 acres with a good new dwelling house and otherwise well improved, formerly owned by Henry Long and . sitnated four miles northwest of Ligonier. 100 acres, also well improyed and fors merly owned by Pat Cass, situated two and a half miles northeast of Ligonier. ' 40 acres, no buildings, formerly owned ~ by Adam Keim, two miles northwest of Syracuse. Long time and easy terms will be giyen if required. For further particulars inquire of M. & E. Jacoss & Co., Ligonier.

Easy tooth extracting-—Kline, the dentist. .

Miss Sophia Witt is in the city purchasing a fine lifie of fall millinery for Mrs. Graves. L

Take your laundry to the Banner laundry, where you can get first-class work at reasonable prices.

Mrs. J. H. Howenstein, of Chicago, with her children are in the city the guests of Hon. E. B. Gerber and wife.

Rabbi Julius M. Magil has returned to Ligonier and it is said will. remain here until the end of his present year.

Miss Mary Reeve has gone to Seymoure, Ind., where she will teach music and drawing 1 the public schools.

The Banner steam laundry makes a specialty of washing fine woolens. Your blankets are made as clean and soft as when new,

You can get a shave and hair cut at *“The Only”’ barber shop, in the Straus block for 20 cents. Drop in and you will be satisfied with the work.

Services at the M. E. church next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10:30 a.mand 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.; Junior League at 3 p. m.; Senior League at 6 p. m.

It will pay you to consult W. A. Pearce for everything in the line of upholstering, picture framing, and furniture repairs at his new shop in the west room of the Weir block.

Port Reed pitched a winning game Suuday for La Fontaine against Wabash. He pitches today and tomorrow for Ashley against Angola. “Bony” is pitching great ball just now and is in mueh demand. -

Arrangements are being made by the Goshen city council to dredge the Elkhart river west of that city with a view to improving the drainage. This would be an excellent idea tor our own city council to follow.,

A big wind storm passed oyer Goshen Sunday afternoon. A new frame house belonging to David Cobbum was blown down. The family was in this city on a visit at the time. Barns were unroofed, telephone wires prostrated and other damage done. P

The race track at the State Fair ground in Indianapolis is being put into shape for the big mateh raee between Joe Patchen and Star Pointer, and those who are competent judges say that it is the best and fastest track in the world., The chances for breaking the record are most excellent,

The big match race between the two pacing rivals, Joe Patchen and Star Pointer, at the State Fair, Wednesday, September 15, is attracting a great deal of attention. Some ot our local horsemen have already signified their intention to see the race, and pradictions are made that the two-minute mark will be reached, if not beaten.

The teachers’ mnstitute just closed at Rome City was one of the best and most successful meetings ot the kind ever held in this part of the state. Superintendent Adair of Noble and Machan of LaGrange, are entitled to much eredit for the admirable management of the institute. ‘l'he attendance was very satisfactory, but few teachers absenting themselyes, and these are said to have had good excuses.

The much-advertised firemen’s tournament at Elkhart last week was 31 failure— a dismal failure. The crowd failed to put in jts appearance and the competing companies were few. When ‘the winners tried to get their prizes they also failed—and then there was a fuss. The Goshen Hose company won the first prize, and so far has but $75 of the $250 due them. In consequence the feeling between the two cities is somewhat strained, =

Gasoline 10 cents per gallon, d¢livered, at King & Weaver’s. .

We bhaye those dog collars and muzzles. Brazvlr Bros.

Miss Fay Carmien of Goshen is the guest of Miss Hazel Carmien, west of theeity

Master Louis lL.evy returned home Sunday evening from an extended yisit with relatives in Toledo ;

Prof. Fred Reeve will go to Kendallville Saturday to take up his work as assistant principal of the high school.

Carl Decker has gone to Bear lake where he will rusticate for a couple of weeks before going to Lafayette to attend school. ) :

If you are going to get a wrap for fall and winter you should see E. Jacobs & Co’s. store. They are bound to suit their trade. e '

John -D. Kelley, Henry Ordtstadt, Charles Beckman, Dr. A. G. Coyneer, all of Kendallville, were here yesterday to see the ball game.

Lost—A mink boa, on the road be tween Hochester and Wawaka, Tuesday, August 31. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.

Messrs. Tom Hilderbrandt and Pete Clapham of Columbia City rode over on their wheels Sunday and spent a few hours with Harry Menaugh and family. ’

Mrs. H. H. Stocker and children who have been vyisiting Mrs. E. Reeve and family, returned to their Chicago home today accompanied by Mrs. Reeye. o

There is no sense in men wearing poor, shoddy, 111-fitting clothes when they can have a nobby, perfect fitting suit made for $lB.OO by Pat Carney, over M. Jacobs & Co’s store. .

Miss Beulah Zimmerman left last Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y., to take a course of instruction in the Packer Collegiate Institute. While there she will stop with the family of Mr. Lon D. Fleming. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody and little daughter Helen, all of Kendallville, spent Sunday in this city the guests of Mr. Moody’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reub Hofif.

Prof. Palmer and tamily returned from Bloomington Tuesday. Mrs. Palmer and children have spent the summer with her father, while the professor since his return from the westihas been in the University city also. ' :

The editor of the Columbia City Commercial who, no doubt, is good authority on the subject, says: ‘‘Lhere is no given rule as to the height a lady shonld elevate her dress 1n crossing a muddy street. *We think, howeyer, that it should be alittle over two feet,”’

The Warsaw City council recently granted a.franchise to James Lillie & Co., of Kankakee, 111., for the erection of an electric railway line between that city and the Winona assembly grounds. If right-of-way can be secured. the line will be extended to Vawter’s Park, Lake Wawasee.

Eli Jacobs, the popular down town merchant has returned from the New York market and his customers will find that he was not idle while there. The goods are nearly all in and a finer display and assortment was never shown in Ligonier. The ladies should not delay but drop in and examine the bargains.

The Millersburg Grit says the other morning Dr. Snapp noticed that all four feet of his horse were bleeding and an examination of the animal showed that the animal had been bitten a number of times just above the hoof, presumably by rats. A hvely war was waged on the rodents and a numw ber of them will bite no more.

Sheldon Green of Sparta township, sold his clover seed here Monday. He threshed forty-three bushels off of ten acres of ground and says that it would have made forty-fiye bushels had conditions in threshing been fayorable. This is one of the largest yields reported this year. Mr. Green has an excellent farm and is one of those who knows how to get good results. He sold his product at the top notch.

George Zollinger, the well-known Benton township farmer, died last Friday eyening, after a lingering illness of oyer three weeks. He was afflicted with typhoid fever and during the latter part of his sickness was un conscious. About a week ago he had a stroke of paralysis, rendering his left side entirely helpless. Mr. Zollinger was a worthy oitizen and one of the foremost young farmers of the county. He leaves a young wife. His age was about 35 years.

Tue success of the joint institute for LaGrange and Noble county held at Rome City during the last two years has been so marked that is practically safe to assume that the practice will be continued and that Rome City will continue to be the institute city for years to come. There are many advantages about such an arrangement and no better place in the state can be found than at Rome City. The superintéendent of schools in Whitley county who attended the Rome City meeting is t%inz to arrange for a joint institute of Whitley and 'lg{osoiuako at Warsaw.

Our public schools will open next Monday. i

New fall and winter iocds arriving at Mgs. C. R. GravEs’.

WANTED—A few cars of corn. Come and see us. LIGONIER MiILLING CoO.

Sam L. Hays Teturned home Wednesday after an extended trip through the west. ; 2

Pure bred, pure blood White Wyandotte Eggs for sale, 15 for 35 cents. 5-3 m GEro. S. LONGENKCKER.

Are you going to build or repair? The (-XL Pump and Lumber Company of Goshen can furnish you just what you want,

Aaron Urich went to South Bend last Sunday to visit an aunt who was about to leave that city for anew home 1n the east.

G. S. Larim¢r, one of the pioneer settlers of the Haw Patch, but now of Des Moines, lowa, is calling on old friends here. :

There is some talk of a bicycle race and base ball tournament for the latter part of September. Will some one boost it along.

E. W. Walker and wife of Goshen and Mrs. Shurtz and son, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited with J. L. Cavin and family last week.

Miss Margaret Kenny returned Saturday evening after a four weeks’ trip to the northern lakes, Niagara Falle; Toronto, Buffalo and Erie. -

The Banner steam laundry leads the procession. Do good work, giye excellent satisfaction and deliver laundry promptly. Patronize them. = -

A large number of the scholars of the Hebrew Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant picnic in the grove west of the High School building yesterday.

If you need any building material write to the I~XL Pump and Lumber Company at Goshen. They will furnish you just what you want. Prices very low. . :

Work will be commenced this week upon F. P. Rothwell’s fine residence near the Presbyterian church. When completed it will be one of the finest in town.—New Era.

Rev. G. F. Byrer and wife were at LaPorte last Friday to attend the HallAnglin family reunion, Mrs. Byrer bes ing a member of the family, Those in attendance numbered 205.

- Joe Berhalter and wife of Kendallville were here vyesterday visiting friends and taking in the ball game. Joe is a base ball enthusiast and a great admirer of our home team.

Misses Helen and Mabel Mitchell sailed last Saturday from Glasgow and are expected home in about two weeks. They will spend a few days in New York and other eastern cities en route.

Abe Goldsmith ot the Citizens’ bank is again behind his desk, having returned Saturday from Mt. Clemens, Mich., atter an absence of nearly a month. He is feeling much improved in health. ! i

The one mile Indiana Division Cham pionship, which was declared no race, during the State Meet, August 11th, will be run off at Terre Haute, Septemper Ist, 1397. Entries close September Ist, 2 p. m.

Ira Kime was called here Tuesday from Millersburg on account of the alarming condition of his little son who, with his mother, had been visits ing Mrs. Depore for several days. The boy was suffering from a bad attack of membraneous croup.

The Mier Carriage and Buggy Co. will make a big display at the State Fair at Indianapolis. They are preparing a number of fine jobs to show the class ot work and styles gottén out during the year. This will be an excellent advertisement of our city.

The Lake Shore railroad reeceives from the government $1.611.68 per mile a year for carrying the mail between Chicago and Buffalo, making a total of $1,320,241 for the entire distance. Only four roads in the country receive a larger amount per mile.

Last Sunday eyening 150 of the occupants of the Minnewawan hotel at Winona park, Warsaw, were taken ill, Most of them are on the road torecovery, but some of them are in a serious condition. The cause is supposed to have been in some food seryed at supper.

Some one is laying himself liable to carry home a good load of bird shot if he don’t look out. The people on the North Side are watching for the thief who has been going through their cellars, refrigerators and cup boards, and some of these nights he will need the attention of a doetor and need it badly, ‘ .

Mrs. Sol Mier, accompanied by her daughters Misses Mamie and Ruth, retuined from a pleasant eastern trip last Friday. They visited for some days in Pennsylyania, but spent a good share of the time in the Adirondack mountaing and along the St. Lawrence riyer. They had intended 'to stay away for some weeks longer but Mrs. Mier took sick and they were compelled to cut their trip short.

No lady can leave E. Jacobs & Co’s. store without being satisfied that Ligonier now has on hand the most complete, best established and largest stock of dress goods ever shown in Ligonier. All of the new fabrics in the latest styles and colors are to be found. In fact the ladies of Ligonier and vicinity never had a better opportunity than now to get their fall and winter clothing. : :

William Maxwell committed suicide Tuesday by hanging himself in his bed room. He has been in poor health for some time and little hope of permanent recovery was doubtless the cause. He was confined to his bed at the time, but had sufficient strength to tie a sheet to the bed post and one end around his neck and then roll off. He was about 65 years old. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. P, Jones conducting the services.— LaGrange Democrat. _

With the beginning of the schools in this city the compulsory education law will go into effect. The small boy will not enjoy the smooth sailing he has had heretofore if the teachers and truant officers perform the work which is expected of them. Truant officers have been appointed for nearly every county in the state and eyerything is now in readiness for the new law. The law is printed in full on the blank reports which will be furnished to teachers, and none can plead ignorance of the law if they fail to comply with the requirements of it.

| A CLOUD BURST W OF - BARGAINS. 1 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy 1 pound Lion Coffee. 1 pound Arbuckles Coftee. v 1 pound McLaughlins xxxx Coffee E 2 pounds Granulated Sugar. 2} pounds Coffee A Sugar. 2% pounds Brown Sugar. " 2 pounds Fox Wafer Crackers. 6 ounces best Japan Tea. P 5 pounds Hand-picked Beans. 2 pounds best Japan Rice. 115 cent Broom, ¢ 2 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy ;1 gallon lable Syrup. 1 pail Good Jelly. b 2 1-2 Dozen Fresh Eggs will bny 1 peck Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 3 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy i 1 Ten pound pail White Fish.

These bargains are open to all from date until Sept. 25th, unless changed through the medium of this paper. Remember we. put NO LIMIT on the number of eggs you exchange for groceries at above quotations. :

POULTRY WANTED. Jacob Baum.

The Kindergarten will open next Monday. September 6th.

Mrs. Will Maybee of Warsaw yisited her sister, Mrs. Hartzell, yesterday.

Jacob Straus of Chicago 18 in the city looking after business interests.

Miss Lois Parker has been vyisiting relatives and friends at Wolcottville the past two weeks, :

Leo Solomon. wife and daughter will return from their summer outing in Michigan tomorrow.

Mrs. E, Clemens and son, of Parker, Kan., are in the city visiting with the family of Jacob Kitson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swihart, of Hecla, were in the city last Monday visiting relatives ana friends.

Miss Jennie Jackson left Tuesday for Chicago where she resumed her work a 3 nurse in one of the large hospitals.

A fire in Milt L.. Miller’s 99 cent store in Goshen last Monday night caused a loss of $5,000 on stock and $2,000 on building.

Founp—A watch and chain east of town. Owner giying correct description can get the watch by calling on S. C. Wilhelm..

Douglas Black and wife of Columbus, 0., are visiting with the families of W. A. King of this city and W, H. Black of the Haw Patch.

F. P. Bothwell and daughter Beulah was in the city Tuesday, having brought Mrs. J. Decker home after a visit of several weeks with Mr. Bothwell and fsmily at Albion.

Lillian Belts will reopen her dresss making rooms on Monday, Sept 13, at her residence on West Second street. She will be glad to meet all old customers and welcome new ones. Latest stvles, lowest prices.

The fourteenth annual reunion of the 30th Indiana regiment, will be held at Etna Green, on Tuesday, September 28. Secretary Ohlwine has issued a program in which several Noble county soldiers take a prominent part.

Tom Jackson and wife went to Millersburg last Tuesday making a flying yisit. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson boarded the west bound train to giye their daughter good-bye, and before they could get off the train was in motion. They were given a free ride to Millersburg. .

The Goshen News says that two Elkhart young ladies were recently overtaken by a thunder storm in the country and were refused shelter at a farm hkouse ‘‘‘because their wheels would attract lightning.”” They were obliged to continue on through the rain to a more hospitable place. - ‘

The publishers of “Toilettes’’ Illustrate in their September issue, six groups of strange looking costumes. They offer a year’s subscription free to any person who can tell the years they were fashionable. The September number can be purchased from any newsdealer. The publishers are at 126 West 23d street, New York. ;

Ladies, my place of business will be closed from September 6th to 11th, as I expect to spend the week in Chicago looking up the latest novelties in Fall Millinery, I hope to bring home many new and beautiful designs with which to delight my customers, and shall hold an opening soon after my return to which all are invited. Watch for the date. T. CHRISTENER.

The Indiana Uniyersity has issued an eight-page circular which gives a list of the books, papers and reviews published by the members of the faculty during the past year. The list is a long one and is another indication that Indiana is doing her part in the advancement of educational and scientific thought. The circular will be sent to anyone on application to the registrar of the uniyersity. .

The Fort Wayne Journal pays the following compliment to an old Noble county boy, the son of Col. W. C. Williams formerly of Albion: ‘Harry Williams, formerly with the Journal, will tomorrow accept a position with the Sentinel in an editorial capacity. Mr. Williams needs no introduction to newspaper readers ot Fort Wayne. He is one of the brightest newspaper men in the state, and the Sentinel has occasion to pride itself upon having gecured his services,”’

On next Sunday Rey. G. F. Byrer will preach his last sermon for the present conference yvear at the U. B. church, During the four years ot his pastorate he has preached 439 sermons, officiated at 46 funerals and 39 weddings and made 908 pastorial visits. The church has paid a total of $745 for missions and $l,OOO for educational institutions besides the regular conference collections. I.et all the members of the church and Sabbath school be present on next Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. and may we have a full and joyfull day before the Lord. The public is cordially invited to be present.

An Easy Mark,

The game of ball at the Fair ground yesterday ‘afternoon was a one-sided affair. I'he Garrett club couldn’t play ball just a little bit, and would have been completely shut out had it not been for a wild throw in the eighth inning by Left Fielder Slutz. The home team hit the Garrett pitcher pretty freely, but many of the runs were due more to costly errors by the Garrett infield, The locals made some pretty plays, among them being Slutz’ beautiful throw to the home plate in the first inning, after a fly catch, making a double play and retiring the side. Kegg made two hard runs for fly balls, getting both. He played an errorless game. Brady also made a splendid catch of a hard foul in the fifth inning. Reed pitched a good game, striking out seyeral of the visitors’ hardest hitters. In the last mnning Will Inks went into the box and being a little wild hit the first batter up, but the next man hit to Kisher who doubled him up at first; the next man hit the air and the game was ours, the score being 9 to 2. At no time did the yisitors have a ghost of a chance to win.

A Quiet Wedding

At the residence of C. V. Inks last Thursday morning by Rev. James Cooper, Albert J, Inks and Miss Fannie B. Jaekson were united in marrage. ' The happy couple left immediately for their new home at McComb, Ohio, where Mr. Inks is in business. Bert Inks, well-known as a ball player and an old Ligonier boy, lately located m Buckeyedom and has taken with him an excellent young lady—Miss Jackson, who will prove a deserving helpmate. The young couple has the best wishes of all our people, and all commend them to their new neighbors.

A first-class smoke at Ferd Ackerman’s for a nickle. Try the Grotto cigar. It is worth trying.

Charles Morrell has returned from Des Moines, lowa. where he has been stationed in the interest of the Long Distance Telephone company. :

Prof. Alfred Benton and wife ot Holton, Kan., are in the city visiting with Fred .Green and family. Prof. Benton is on his way to New York where he will remain during the winter. ¢ . -

Goyernor Mount has chosen R. M, Lockhart of Waterloo, and J. S. Conlogue of Kendallville, as delegates to the national road congress which meets at Nashville, I'enn., on the 16th instant. : .

Mrs. Ferd Loeser who has been here for several weeks visiting with Sol. Mier and family, returned to her home in Milwaukee on Tuesday. She was accompanied by her pretty little daughter, Mildred. :

Jesse L. Dunning, who for the past two or three years has assisted in the management of the horticultural department of the state fair, has again been solicited to perform this seryice. Jesse is an expert in this kind of work and this recognition of -his skill and management is well deserved.—Kendallville Sun.

Miss Jennie Williams of Columbus, Ohio, left Sunday for her home accompanied by Master Herbert Brown, after a pleasant visit of a week with her sister Mrs. W. G. Brown, and other friends. Miss Williams holds a responsible position in a big mercan tile establishment in Columbus, and was compelled to get back to her desk,

At Huntington last Thursday the common council purchaged the eld fair . grounds and driving park for a city park. The grounds are heayil; mortgaged and at the last term of court areceiver was appointed to wind up the affairs of the Huntington agri cultural society. The grounds will be beautiied and made into one of the best parks in the state.

A driye oyer the country shows that the farmers generally are complying with the new law requiring them to mow all fence corners along the roads and the improved appearance where this has been done is great. If they would just go a little further and mow the inside of those same fences for their own benefit the improvement would be still more noticeable.—Columbia City Post.

At John L. Cavin’s farm north of the city last Friday we noticed the workings of the new clover huller lstely purchased by Fayette Lepird, of Gerber & Co. of this city, and manufactured by Reevs & Co. of Columbus, Ind. Itis certainly a wonderful machine, taking in and hulling about three times as much cloyer in a given time as any other in the market. It is proyided with a straw blower that takes the straw clear away from the machine. Mr. Lepird says that in one afternoon he hulled 40 bushels of seed. It is certainly a great labor sayer, and its work gives tne best of satifaction. No huller in the market can compete with it in doing good work and lots of it.

The annual meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church was held in the parlors of the church on Aug. 25. With Dr. Knepper in the chair the following business was transacted: Minutes of previous meetings read and secretary’s and treasurer’s reports adopted. O, W. Chnstie. J. G. Galbreth. J. A. Rice U. R, Treash and D. Schwab were elected trustees. J. A. Rice and D. Schwab were re-elected elders for a term of three years. Miss Mabel Treash was elected organist with Miss Helen Sack as assistant. Dr. Knepper was reselected president of the congregation and Edwin W. Knepper was re-elected as secretary. Dr. Keehn having refused to accept the nomination for chorister for the coming year, the president later appointed Prof, Frank C. Sack to fill the vacancy with Dr. Keehn as assistant.

Awarded t7:hest Honers—World’s Fair. U A 9 e 9 MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ftom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. - 40 Years the Standard,

Tailor-Made CLOTHING? R | , ® If you do, read this. I have bought out the Tailoring stock of M. Jacobs & Co., and will run this department on my own responsibility hereafter. - So if you wanta ~good suit of Custom-made Clothes, come to ‘me and I will guarantee a first-class suit in every particular, at the very low price of . AR e g e ° . Eighteen Dollars. Do not be foolish enough to send your orders away expecting to get a tailor-made suit, for all you will aet - will be a sweat-shop hand-me-down. [ have a beauff: - ful line of PANTS GOODS which ar¢ worth $6 to any man, but I will sell themat . . , . . . . . . - PB4 50, Over M, Jacobs & Co’s store. PAT. | H.r CARfNEYo

' .y % : - o s ] 3 - i ‘ £ & PANDY CATHARIIC | ‘. |PR -- - = - polith .:‘“ |bt@o e W ] : ¢ % ;. eGy sWi o.y sy ¢ A D : | i - et L c - ¥ < . @ CURECORSTIPATION o ' : : o paah b : : T ’ [o] $ "QETB o TSR R e AL ' } I ‘ - 3 - = ¥ o A o v o -~ - . 25 Sa'¢ QULATE: THE LIVE - ggfi¥inoai sslss CASCARETS | ..... CASCARETS pooossnesamess PSR TR | R e o « . e sing - c‘“nv move any bad t}mte 1 ers. A tablet eaten Boo“ Fon , e besacn sweeiricg | b 7 themotber makos § cATHAnT'c perfumed. It is a m.llvc and has ya‘i'ni!"d MOTHEBS real pleasure to take but certain effect on TSP TPoooo%h them instead of nau- the baby, the only ¥ seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. AT eeseseweer..... CASCARETS oo CASCARETS - are purely vegetable are liked by tnechilPURELY and contain no mer- | dren. They taste PLEASE curial .or other min- good and do good, i aro mhde-0f the 1o | erampe Ana kil oog VEGETABLE g;g gslaxauedies discov- (i_rivepofr worms, anld THE cH'LnnE" ered and arc a scien- | ail kinds of para- e ESSPIBDSSSSTDE (ilic combination | sites thatlive in the M e T RSS! never before put together in any form. bowels of the growiug child. 5 Seseseseseesed -.... CASCARETS «« CASCARETS, pososmecemaenms i @ are antiseptic. That | taken paticntly, perA"T|SEPT|G means they stop un- sistently,are guaran- GURE digested food from teed to cure any case elt o | Shoriinnion: ng ' LAXATIVE goineden o m 506 | Doientc™ Qi andd GUARANTEED bowels and kill dis- chase money will be EESSSIESTESSSE ease germs of any | cheerfully refunded eSS aasaoaaeay kind that breed and feed in the system. by your own druggist. L : : sess CASCARETS yopeposseeaee o Eb'fié?figtgfigggg are sold by all ggm.i " bowelsand stimulate | gists for I@e, & & “EALT“ I-IVEH the lazy liver, mak- | B@ec a box, af;fci’:)’ ing 1t work. They | (B¢ 10, Sl & i ST|MULA"T g%gea”,;‘gg%’gt'i}‘eem‘;‘,{‘{’g meritand put you on FOB 0 GENTS vigorous healthy the right road to per: iSsseesssesasy condition, making | {lectitzlx]ndl{we:“rptnggsné dola their action easy and natural. ealth. o clay. #Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anythingr else that’s sold, and infinitely superior. ST, ry a soc box to-day, if not pleased get ICC 3 =g The your money back! Larger boxes, 25¢ or 50c, B gOy sonu e .Sample and booklet mailed free. Address _ Eess®” imitations ! STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 238 e DD DDV HDVDHVCIVD YDV VDVDVRR cures Tobacco Habit or money refunded ' Makes weak mem IO'TO“BAC strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet.

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Bring your

Job Work

to this

Office and

get good

work.

G w| ’ If you want a first-class Grape Wine, see S. HYMAN. Cheap, but fine. Good for the sick. ¥ regard thé wities miide by Mr, Hyman pers fectlg'm;‘mre, and whe:d suo‘n stimghnts pa.re ‘needed in the sick room, none are better, ¥ Dr. W. K. Mi7cHRLL. I ;_alf)e %lefisu:e lx}f recommle_nding the wines © by 8, Hyman for medicinal purposes. ne o e DR, Wil SHow, Leave orders for Delivery, . 'S, HYMAN, Ligonier, Ind.