Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1897 — Page 5

020226 8& mmwfo\%\-/mmg 5 - - ¥ s 1 @ § Always Fresh...é g You will always find our Bread, @ : & 5 | Pies, Cake and Cookies, Teas, Cof- Q e fees, Canned Goods, Fruits, Veg- @ D ~ etables, and all other goxls to be g 5 | nice and fresh. We also make @ ® and serve the best Ice Cream in @ D the city. For a nice Hot or Cold g s ~ Lunch come to the ' é @ ‘ ® B CRITERIOMN. & i) Caldwell & Keeran, - - Ligonier, Ind. 6 o 'PIIONE 20. : © : : ONOVNVUNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNUNVC

C"’h nd o «, Gne Zogomey panney, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897, . LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, BOCIOR DEEID oo i iciinnininvy danss: A 0 BB BOEaO2 . .ol s i 18 Jard Dev Dl vais icianiiiisaarinsirincans 5 RO BOE DL .. ioooccosi v nviiiive, 00 OO RB.. i il ilieeny B 9 Wheat, per bu......coovviimmnnniana.vne. 90 COEIE DR B eoiiic coiiiihviaaneiviine . 2 EIBER O DN io R 10 IFOLDBE DU ..ol aiiiaiiiiiiiiiacieses . 80 QIOVEE BEed, DOr DU icavasiiviviiiivnnanyeas 400 MOOHEE Tl inaais, civeiiviiciamsnciebini R 0 RRINE BEMEEE Lo saciiii i iauncsoaeeiay 104 Ta110w.per1b.......-.....C................. 02, HOBE HVE DEPID . ovviiinaioocac X 04 Farms for Salé 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. v : : 100 acres, also well improyed and for. merly owned by Pat Cass, situated two and a half miles northeast of Ligonier. e 40 acres, no buildings, formerly owned by Adam Keix‘, two miles northwest of Syracuse. : Long time and easy terms will be given if required. For further particulars inquire of : ‘ M. & E. Jacoss & Co., Ligonijer.

Easy tooth extracting—Klime, the dentist. '

- We often hear the question asked, will he get it? He may, and he may not.. .

Mr. Lawrence J. Lund of Stratford, Can., visited Miss Ella Scanlan last week. : ,

The 88th. Indiana Volunteers will bold their annual reunion at Fort Wayne the 16th. inst. .

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

Dr. Frank Black went to Kendallville Tuesday, where he read a paper before the Noble County Medical society.

Mrs. Wertheimer and daughter Jennie arrived here Saturday from Buffalo and will make Ligonier their future home. ;

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

Pat. H. Carney the popular tai]orl made a business trip to Syracuse last Thursday, while there took measure-"l ments for several suits of clothes.

Miss Kate Casey left Monday for Indianapolis where she will take up her work 1n the Institute for the Blind. a place that she has filled for several years.

Miss Anna Green left Wednesday for LeMars, lowa, where she will make her future home. She will stop in Chicago en route for a few days to visit relatives. e

J. E. McDonald and J. i.. Duonning left last night for Indianapolis where they will remain until the close of the State Fair, both haying responsible places in the management to fill. Terry King and Carl Decker will leave for Lafayette next Monday, the former to continue his work in the electrical department of Purdue university and the latter to begin a course in pharmacy. : Misses Helen and Mabel Mitchell with their party arrived in New York last Sunday after a pleasant yoyage. They will spend this week§ in visi?’xgxgpoints of interest in the East and are expected home Saturday eyening. Audley Green, Arthur Graves, Joe Hinman, R. J. Stansbury, Buel King and Chas, Inks left Monday for Huntington where they attended the bicycle meet. The boys made the run across the country mn good time and without any diflicalty. -

O. H. Downey of the Kendallville News, has purchased the electric light plant of that cily and is already in possession, It was owned by Wisconsin parties and the purchaser is said to have got it at a bargain. This will keep him pretty busy, as he now has a night and day job. ‘ The Indianapolis Journal remarks as follows: °* Indiana farmers who are selling their straw stacks for a mere song, to be used in the manufacture of‘ strawboard paper, may live to regret it; or if they do not, some future owner of the land will. The paltry price they get for the straw is a poor return for the impoverishment of the soil.”’ The compulsory education law will not make much difference in this city in the school enrollment. Several years ago the cily council passed an ordinance that in a measure covered the same ground, and with the assistance of Marshal Vondersmith Prof. Palmer has been able to minimize the - “‘playing of hookey’’ by the Ligonier younfltera. The marshal would carefully look after boys whom he suspected of loitering, and in that way kagt them in school a good share of the

John Inks had business in Albion on Tuesday. e ! Mrs. J. Keller spent Sunday in the city yisiting triends = Gasoline 10 cents per gallon, delivered, at King & Weaver’s.

We haye those dog collars and muzzles. . Beaz' L. Bros.

Mrs. Michael Ackerman of Chicago has been visiting relatiyes here for the past two weeks. :

Amie Goldsmith returned to Chicago Saturday to attend school. She was accompanied by J. Keller. ;.

Wilbur Thompson left Monday for Lafayette where he will resume his studies at Purdue university.

Norman Shobe will return to Indianapolis next week where he will enter upon his senior work in the medical college.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Casey of South Bend spent Sunday in this city the guests of Mr. Casey's mother. They returned Monday. -

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

Mrs. F. P. Wood returned last week from Buffalo, N. Y., after a pleasant yisit of several days in that city and surrounding country.

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

J. M. Trimble, the B & O. agent at Cromwell, attended the ball game Tuesday and while here advertised the Michigan City excursion over his road.

W. A. Beane is cafling on his many friends here. He will leave about the 25th. inst for Washington D. C. where he will enter the <Columbian law school. .

There is po sense in men wearing poor, shoddy, ill-fitting clothes when they can have a nobby, perfect fitting suit made for $lB.OO by Pat Carney, over M. Jacobs & Co’s store.

ITke Todd has about finished a most satistactory job of plastering F. W. Zimmerman’'s new house. Few dwellings in the county haye more yards of plastering than were done on this one.

Hénry Green 1s at Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he is taking baths with the hope of getting relief from a severe attack of rheumatism:. Mr. Green’s many friends sincerely wish that his hopes may be fulfilled. -

- Miss Shank, of Indianapolis, will conduct 8 gospel meeting in the Presbyterian church on next Sunday at 3 o’clock, p. m: This meeting is for the ladies only, and a special invitation is extended to the young ladies.

Simon Schloss purchased the residence of Capt. J. E. Braden on Main street last week and will take possesgsion in a few days, when the building will be put in firstclass repair. This will make a most pleasant home for the new occupants. ,

At the State kair next week the Purdue Experiment Station will operate a full farm working dairy in the Dairy Building. Butter will be made, milk separated and tested, in fact eyerything will be seen just as it should be carried on upcen the farm. This will be an interesting feature to many of our people.

At Elkhart last Sunday during the big ball game. C. V. Crane, the town cierk of Whiting, who had just arrived with the excursionists from that place to witness the game, fell dead at the entrance gate. He was twenty-eight years of age and unmarried and a popular society man of ‘Whiting. He wae also reporter on the Whiting News. The coroner’s verdict was sunstroke.

- Octave Thanet’s second story of Labor and Capital—¢The way of an Election’’—in the September Scribner gives the experience of an intelligent laboring man in a campaign. The glimpse behind the scenes, with the national and the local committeemen at work is one of the author’s most effective characterizations. Frost’s pictures of political types are unsurpassed in his gallery of Americans.

Next Monday the State Fair opens at Indianapolis with the best prospects ever known and it will only take good weather to make 1t a complete success. The entry list is the largest ever known and the applications for space in the buildings by individual exhibits show that every foot of available space will be occupied. The races will be more than interesting, the field of horses being remarkably large, and many of the best horses in the country will start. The show of live stock promises to be the best eyer seen in the State.

School opened Monday with an enrollment of 41 more pupils than on the first day last year, Prof. Palmer reports an enrollment of 451, distributed as follows: High School. Miss Flinn, 64; grades 7 and 8, Miss Cole, 48; grades 7 and 6, Miss Parks, 48; grade 5, Miss Treash, 48; grades 5 and 4, Miss Decker, 44; grades 4 and 3. Miss Cress, 41; grades 3 and 2. Miss Lewis. 40; grades 2 and 1, Miss Wolf, 40. North ide—Grades 4 and 3, Miss Rush. 32; grades 2 and 1, Miss Schloss, 46. This increased enrollment shows a healthy growth of our population.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Solomon returned Saturday morning from Michigan.

New fall and winter goods arriving at Mgs. C. R. GRAVES'.

Miss Edith Menaugh, of Goshen, yvisited with her cousin Miss Jane Menaugh this week. -

Harry Menaugh and family yisited in Columbia City and South Whitley the fore part of the week. >

For RENT—Good house on or before October Ist. For further particulars inquire of G. M, Zimmerman.

Andrew Pollock of Warsaw and daughter, Mrs. J, H. Hostetter of Goshen, are visiting Cyrus Pollock. :

Pure bred, pure blood White Wyan-

dotte Eggs for sale, 15 for 35 cents. * 5-3 m GEO. S. LONGENKCKER.

Mrs. Catherine Casey returned Tuesday from Goshen where she had .been visiting for several days with friends.

Miss T. Christener left for Chicago Sunday where she will spend the week purchasing a fine stock of fall millinery. :

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

Mrs, A. C. Jones has gone to Battle Creek. Mich., to remain for seyeral weeks in hopes of an improvement 1n her health. :

“Miss Laura Beazel and her friend, Miss Shank of Indianapolis, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beazel oyer Sunday.

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

Rex Princeton. Walter Wilson’s pacer, took second money in the 2:30 pace at ‘Plymouth last week. Decoy, John Snobarger’s horse, won the race.

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. :

' Quite a number of our people will go to Indianapolis next week to attend the State Fair. which promises to be more interesting this year than ever before.

Capt. J.E.Braden will sell his household goods at public sale next Saturday, Sept. 11. Quite a number of good bargains are offered. See bills for particulars. _

Mrs. F. P. Wood and Mrs. Martin Engle were at Warsaw last Friday in the interest of the district meeting of the Rathbone Sisters to be held in this city in October.

Messrs. . George Pearce, Charley Himebaugh, Steven Bohn. Ben Schafer Frank Miller, Billy Bender and several other Goshen “oys came down to see the ball game Tuesday.

The boys returned from Huntington without bringing any of the prizes home. The meeting was a success. The track now holds the State halfmile record. made by Charles Kalb of Goshen, :56}. Three thousand people saw the race.

On account of a big race at Boston next Saturday it will be impossible for Star Pointer and Joe Patchen to go at Indianapolis earlier than Friday, Sept. 17, and the State Fair people haye had to change their arrangements accordingly. The big race will be the feature of the Friday program.

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 Auburn Courier describes a queer calf, the property of H. L. Holbrook of LaOtto: ‘lt is apparently a regular calf till it comes to the knees; below these the legs are more like those of a horse, and it has solid hoofs like a horse. The legs and feet are small, something like those of a sheep. But the animal. now two or three months old, seems in the best of health and is very lively.

It comes from very high authonty that the Lake Shore is soon to make a radical change in the operation of its traing, and the same authority says that betore Jan. 1, 1398, all through trains will be run in thiee diyisions between Chicago and Buffalo, the division points' between the two places being Cleyveland, 0., and Butler, Ind. This will do away with the delays at Elkhart and Toledo and thus shorten the running time of trains.

The Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing company, composed of South Bend and Mishawaka capitalists, making a specialty of wool knit boots, have been paying from $300.000 to $400,000 annually to the Goodyear Rubber company for ‘‘overs.’”” A company has now been formed at Mishawaka with $lOO.OOO paid up capital stock, and a factory will be at once erected to be used in making the;*rubber part of the boot. E. A, Saunders of New Haven, Conn., has been secured as superintendent. '

. It may now be stated that the Bolen Statuary works is assured to Wabash as one of her flourishing business enterprises, says the Wabash Tribune. A paper has been industriously circulated for a day or two for the purpose of raising the sum of $250 which will be required to transport the plant to this city. Over $2OO of the sum has, been raised and today will doubtless see a completion of the work Mr. Bolen is in Goshen making all necessary arrangements to remove here and next week will no doubt witness the installation of the new plantin the city.

Tuesday last J. L. Graham closed a deal by which he came Into possession of the block of stock in the Ligonier Carriage Co. owned by Straus Bros. & Ca, and he now owns and controls the big plant.that he has so successfully built up. The name of the firm will not be changed and will continue as heretofore under Mr. Graham’s personal superyision. He has plenty ot capital to operate the establishment and can manage all of the business aftairs of the coneern. He expects to make as many if not*more buggies in 1898 than in any preceding year. The change was not on account of any trouble or dissatisfaction among the stockholders, but Messrs. Straus and Goldsmith found it impossible to give .he business the necessary attention.

eO O O IO R I oEAR C I E S AE I Cl 3 FA I lIR - A CLOUD BURST OF . ‘BARGAINS. 1 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy .1 pound Lion Coffee. 1 pound Arbuckles Coffee. 1 pound McLaughlins xxxx Coffee 2 pounds Granulated Sugar. 2} pounds Coffee A Sugar. 2} pounds Brown Sugar. - 2 pounds Fox Wafer Crackers, 6 ounces best Japan Tea. - 5 pounds Hand-picked Beans. 2 pounds best Japan Rice. 115 cent Broom. e 2 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy 1 gallon lable Syrup. 1 pail Good Jelly. 2 1-2 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy 1 peck Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 3 Dozen Fresh Eggs will buy 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. ‘

b "POULTRY WANTED. t % Jacob Baum.g BT SESEsASESESESESEEeSeERs RS S SEEE o

George Pearce of Goshen came up to witness the ball game Tuesday.

Mrs. W. D. Hays and Mrs. Henry Carson are visiting relatives in Obhio.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson returned Saturday from a week’s visit at Middlebury. : .

Mrs. M. Loeb is expected home tomorrow after an extended trip to the Far West.

Miss Hortense Goldsmith went to Chicago Saturday for a visit with her grandparents.

Abe Mier of the Mier Carriage Co. was in New York City all of last week looking after business interests.

John H. Hoffman must make a mighty mean noise after night according to the story of some of our night watchmen. E

FounND--A watch and chain east of town. Owner giying correct description can get the watch by calling on S ¢ Wilhelm.

It is intimated that something will drop in the postoflice situation before many days. Will the. candidates all be readv for it?

The LaPorte board of heath has ordered the closing of all the schools in the city pending the abatement of the diphtheria epidemic. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. SB.J. Straus entertained a jolly erowd of young people Monday evening. Dancing and music were the the prominent features.

Dr. Chas. E. Miller, optician. will again be at J. Raubert’s jewelry store Wednesday, September 15. Eyes carefully examined for glasses.

Miss Allie Wood, accompanied by her brother F. P. Wood, returned Monday from her trip to the East and reports a most pleasant wisit,

Tom Kelley closed a deal Tuesday by which he becomes the owner of the Newton property on West Seeond street. He will make some changes and haye a splendid home.

Leo Loeser and little son of Chicago were in the city over Sunday. Mr. Loeser may again take up his residence in Ligonier. Should he conclude to do 8o he will be warmly welcomed.

During the old settlers’ reunion at Huntington one of the chief speakers was Col. L. P. Milligan, 86 years old, once a much talked of indiyidual. Joseph Stulz was elected president of the association.

. C. M. Babcock, general agent of the Mutual Indemnity association of Chicago, 111., and a long-ago resident of Noble county, was in the city in the interests of his company the early part of the week. Itisan Odd Fellow insurance company.

The democrats of Ohio will open the campaign with a national free silyer coinage camp meetling at Springfield beginning on Sept. 1 and lasting one week. It will be the greatest political meeting ever held in the country. Hon. Wm. J. Bryan and about forty of the best speakers on this question are advertised for speeches. The bills announce excursion rates for the event.

No illustrated article in the September number of The Outlook will attract more general attention than that on ‘‘Modern Rome,” by Prof. Rodolfo Lanciani, who is the greatest living authority on this particular subject and has the highest possible rank as an arch®ologist and art critic. The illustrations are furnished by Prof. Lanciani and include some beautiful and typical Roman scenes. [s3 a year. The Out« look Co., 13 Astor Place. New York.]

“By mutual agreement next week Treasurer C. B. McCaulley will step down and out and Treasurer-elect Muaser will step up and in. The attorney general has given it as his opinion that the term of office of the present treasurer expires the Ist of September and that they cannot hold the office until Jan. 1 as provided by the new law. The constitutionality of the law has not been passed upon, so Messrs. McCaulley and Musser have compromised the matter so that the latter will agsume the office and employ the former as deputy, the decision of the court to determine which shall draw the salary. —l.aGrange Call.

The schools opened Monday morning with good‘-&ttaagg_%(‘:qe.\and it looks as if the ‘‘kid catcher as the new truant officers are called—will haye but little to do. But we are assured that the new law will be enforced to the letter. According to this law all children oyer thé age of 8 and under the age of 15—unless excused because of physical or mental incapacity—must be in school during the regular term. Parents encouraging ahildren in disobeying this law or of keeping their children out of school are subject to imprisonment and to a fina of $lO to $5O. Incorrigle children are to be disciplined; but if it is found Impossible to handle them in the common schools they are to placed in a ‘‘parental house’’ to be proyided in eyery section and there corrected. :

WHAT A FROST

The New South Bend Green Stockin27 Badly Beaten by the Home Team— Should Have Been Shut Out—A Sorry Looking Aggregation of Bummy Ball Tossers,

When Manager Weir made his contract for the appearance of the South Bend Green Stockings he was assured that the regular team would appear, and the names and positions of the players were submitted with the contract. It seems that the South Bend manager was deposed- a few hours after the contract had been closed, and he cast around for a club to fill the date, not giving the Ligonier manager any intimation of the change of base, however. Tuesday when the club arrived the deception was still carried out and many who saw the game did not realize that they had been buncoed until it became too eyident that the vigitors could not. would not, and did not play ball. : The aggregation that wore uniforms upon which ‘“Zorns” appeared was about the rummiest lot of ball players eyer seen 1n this part of the State. Niggers, lndians, Mexicans, brokendown sports and white men were pro~ miscuously mixed, and but one or two of the players seemed to take any interest in the work. Billy Silvers was in the box for the visitors. He was at one time a good pitcher but is now a back number. A colored gentleman caught him, whiie an Indian coyered third base. The best player 10 this odd combination was the short stop, a tall, rawboned but active Mexican. All of them played a slow game. and not until- Manager Weir went to the captain and told him that he would have to put up a better game or get no pay, did they wake up. The run getting of the home team started in the first inning and was kept up pretty regularly during the succeeding innings. More runs would have been scored had it not been for the listless and indifferent base running. Up to the eighth inning a Zorn had not got beyond second base and it looked like a shut out. But here, Reed who will not play 1o shut out a team for some foolish or superstitious notion, let up on his pitching. ‘The first man up hit the ball going to first; the next man hit to third who, after fumbling got it to second in good time to cut the man off, but Umpire Aunspaugh called him safe. And from this ltime on occurred a succession of hits, errors. runs. fumbles. wild throws. misses, etc., in which a couple of our best players took a hand. [t looked as if the inning was not going to end, but the nightmare was over at last and the score showed 7 runs—when this should have been a big 0. In the next inning a neat double play from second to first and a quick stop by Stutzman closed the game with a score of 11 to 7. The Ligonier management is in no way to blame for the deception practiced by the South Bend manager. He contracted to uave a firstclass team upon the ground and had the original Green Stockings filled the date no one would have been disappointed. He carried out his part of the contract paying the vyisitors the money atter a protest, but it is pretty safe to say that Manager Weir will. not be taken in again soon. )

For RENT—A blacksmith shop, general repair shop and paint shop combined. Inquire of E. B. Gerber. :

Richard R. King returned Sunday from a two week’'s visit in Stark county Ohio. He made the trip on his wheel and enjoyed it yery much.

Mrs. D. S. Scott was down town yesterday for the first time since her accident several weeks ago. She still carries her arm in a sling, butis slowly gaining strength. ; |

A farewell hop was giyen Tuesday evening at the city hall by the Dancing club in honor of Miss Anna Green on the eve ot her departure for the West. A most enjoyable time was the result.

Mrs. Eli Jacobs and son are at home from their New York visit after a most pleasant season. Mrs. Jacobs’ parents reside in that city; she also has a large circle of friends and relatives among whom to visit.

A stock company has been formed at South Whitley to install an electric lighting plant. The capital stock is $5OOO. Ag soon as the company realizes cost out of the property it will make the town a present of the plant.

W. G. Gardner and little grandson, left Tuesday for Columbus Obio. where he will attend the reunion of the sons of veterans and the army of the Potomac of which he is a member. and to visit his daughter Mrs. C. P. Koontz. .

The- following - appointments were made by the stationing committee of the United Brethren annual conference held by the Radical wing of the church at Bruce Lake. For the St. Joseph district — John H. Smith, presiding elder; R, S. Bowman, Huntington; E. R. Miller. Bruce Lake; A. A. Powell], Plymouth; W. A. Weimer. Napanee; H. Akright, Indian Village; M. E. Perry. Elkhart; C. Weimer, Berrien; J. S. Jelliso and wife, Hartford; A. G. Johnson (and wife), conference evangelist. .

Judge O’Rourke of the Allen county Superior court has rendered an important decision in relation to county treasurers’ fees. The treasurer of Allen county brought suit to recoyer 25 cents each for notice to delinquent taxpayers and 50 cents for each levy on delinquent property amounting to $l2OO, and in the decision Judge O’Rourke holds that he is entitled to such fees. Other county treasurers will probably demand the same fees. In this county they would probably amount to $lOOO each term of two years.

Awarded i.i~hest Honors—World's Fair. ‘DR el N, YRR : uh‘ |O D ~.~.'\- Ty, WO D B Az RRRRY Y LONER ST Vo B W e bt B "z"% M A T ‘ PR SER by s R e VY BYELER MOST PEREECT : MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultcrant. , 40 Years the Standard,

Tailor-Made CLOTHING? :; . : - If you do, read this. 1 have bought out the Tailoring - stock of M. Jacobs & Co., and will run this department - on my own responsibility hereafter. So if you want a . good suit of Custom-made Clothes, come to me and I . will guarantee a first-class s_flit in every particular, at . e very lowpriceof . v L Eighteen Dollars.’ ghteen Dollars. ‘Do not be foolish enough to send your ordérs away expecting to get a tailor-made suit, for all‘you will get will be a sweat-shop hand-me-down. [ have a beauti- | ful line of PANTS GOODS which are worth $6 to any man, but [ will sell themat . . , .. . . . . /450, Over M. Jacobs & Co’s store.’ PAT. Ho CARNEY.

=5 o~ | » DANDY CATHARTIC ' =0 4 ‘W = G N ( : &5 ) ¥ G . CURECONSTAPATION o 108 IRV S ALL P UL 1R O nLIV.E S 5 \. 254 50°¢ Al ) = e DRUGGISTS essesecesseey ... CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS e e s ] Tlko conas. They vor | it ouestgometo : c‘“nv move u.ny'bad tiste ers. lA_nuwleE eaten 300“ Fofl ¢ §meßßGing | RORRShemae | eAT“‘nTle perfumed. 1t is a uti.ve and has il.‘:nflgd MOT"ERS g real pleasure to take butcertain effect on §° them instead of.nau- the baby, the only IS TTTTTRR S seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. - ITSsssessesesen-.... CASCARETS | .... CASCARETS jeesesscemmeen i and contain o mer | dren. They taste | » P“BELY cur}al or otherTrrlnn- gtnnd' aindd don géodd. PLEASE eral. poison. ley stop wind-colic. an h .t- T g K 8§ VEGETABLE {2 rtcoiisinens | Sipmpsyong Wil ‘;’U'Sfi THE CHILDREN ered and are a scien= all kinds of para- § ESSFTFTSITITSTISSIN(Ific combination gites that live in the Mo Soo O ar e never before put together in any form. bowels of the growing child. i Seoeesssseecen ..... CASCARETS | ...CASCARETS, yesosoceseses _{§§ are antiseptic. That | taken patiently, per- : | A"TISEPT' means they stop un- ! gistently,are guaran- é ’ c digested food from teed to cure any case : GURE ‘ P VE {BebrGinlis S 0 | S Soni i ang IIXATWE B?ncer;tutrl)<r)(xive in the | obstinate, or pur- GUARA"TEED | b bowels and ki!l dis- cliise money will be ESETTTTSSTSSSSA ease germs. of any cheerfully reéfunded ® 1 kind that breed and feed in the system. by your own druggist. : eesssececeoey - CASCARETS | ... CASCARETS sepceccseceeen { 8 tone tl@?&omach I?:ld E{fzioil-grbi\fc“ %’gg"g 4 1 1 LIVER Doe Gy Tiver make | 30ea box, gecord: HEALTH : ing 1t work. "l‘hey gg‘} Eé)illm;?bv@ t%gfi | STIMULANT ¢cicnsthen theiors | mentama'putyouon p FOR 10 CENTS . : ' vigorous ‘healthy |BO manent : :helr action easy and n“sgfi?mon. making | pealth. Don’t risk delay. : ! t #Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried, They ‘ ) are New, unlike anythingrelse that’s sold, and infinitely supetior. s | “Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get' : sC C W‘Th‘e . § your money back! Larger boxes, 25¢or 50c. | ) @ ©'Y SOOV 1% ¢ Sample and booklet mailed free. Address . ey imitations ! . STERLING REMEDY 06.. CHICAGO: MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 288 ‘ i ; ; L e VDV VVOVIVOLVVIVDDVDDLIIVVVOVTVIN : : cures Tobacco Habit or money refunded. Makes weak me NO-TO-BAO strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get bookle

e ie ’%‘}’M;%C RBROS.,L \" - asity Xiv , ( ' 4 t ‘ | w \ ; 1 . , ‘ , | Studebaker and Coquillard’s. | 8 v TR ‘ e Superior and Hoosier. i iy 53 » | ‘g WEIR & GOWLLY. | B ® |/

Bring your

Job Work

to this

Office and

get good

work.

G W.\ » If yod' want a first-class Grape o Wine, see S. HYMAN. Cheap, but fine. Good for the sick. 1 regard the wines made by Mr. Hyman perfectly pure, and when such stimulants are needed in the sick room, none are better, : Dr.W.K, MiToRRLL, | I take pleasure In recommending the wines made by 8. Hyman for medicinal purposes. v DR. W. H.SHOBE. Leave orders for Delivery. = A S. HYMAN, Ligonier, Ind, . Do G