Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1897 — Page 5

) * LS. ' The Figonice Banner, _—m—mmmmm THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, - 1897, e Y ~ LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, S BOSOREBORID. L. il seans il i) A 4 BEESDeEOn .. -oo ohei viivi vbanaek 14 S RATGE PR L il i ittt} D PotßtOes PPr by ..ot iL) 80 Obions.perbu..-............ Lol 5 wWhedb per b L.l B COERPER DI S%e ol 2b oM per b SHye P B o P e B 0 Clover Seed, per bu ......%...cccievicas- =2l $3.20 Woeliperibe .. ... ... .io.obieep o 20 Hides,per .....ccocaciaiiiciommenaecetioe 04 TRHOW, POFID. 10.. cieoeiaciveqeer-aien sl 02 H0g5.‘1ive,p?x:1b.............'............‘...2.j. 04 ; Egrmé for Sale or Trade. ‘ 120 acres with a good new dwelling - .house and otherwise well improved, formerly owned by Henry Long and . sitaated four miles northwest of Ligonier. 1 100 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. ol - ' Long time and easy terms will be giyen if required. For further! particulars inquire of . Foo © .M & E.JAcoss & Co., Liganier.

: REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. | S 8 STRAUS BroS. & Co. . "Any of these tracts for sale or trade on easy terms. Call at Citizens Bank, Ligo.nier, Indiana. . i | 80 ACRES on Elkhart Prairie, 15 mile west of the Zinn school-house near/Ben- . ton. New house;.fair bary. | pog 160, ACRES, 2 miles southwestjof Warsaw, - Ind. Buiidings fair,” good land,. 25 ~ acres of timber. 23 ACRES off of the south end of Robert Cary’s farm near Syracuse. - ; 17 ACRES one-half mile of Topeka, a part of Burton Peck farm formerly owned: - by Chas. Ditman. 135 ACRES in Noble township, two miles from Wolflake, six miles from Albion, excellent house and good out-buildings. = Flowing water the entire year. {For- - therly owned by John Crandall, | .40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, Hawpatch, part of old Tsaac (avin farm, no buildings. <Market—Ligonier » and Popeka,:. - . . - =k Good house and lot with gooa barn, on the north side, Ligonier; for sale or trade 160 ACRES in Etpa townihip known as - thoGarrfarm. ¢ - = b 140 Acres 3 3-4 mides west of Albion. |Fair house,barn and out-buildings;good wind pump;, About 125 acres under cultiva- " tivn, balance timber, no waste land. All in a high stateof cultivation; good fences, . -2 gobd-orchards. Just purchased from! J. W, Long. Call quick; for sale cheap.’ Also several Michigan farms for sale,

Easy tooth extracting—Kline, | the dentist. : = {

Wool and cotton blankets at Stansbury’s.

The cheapest underwear in the eity, at M. Jacobs & Co.’s. They always sell the best. §o }

Mrs Graves is.showing a most com= plete line of full millinery, and prices are lower than eyer. | L

Prof. Frank Sack played in the orchestra at Elkhart and: Goshen in |the rendition of the new opera, *‘Dom Pedro, {

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

Those who promised to come in and settle after harvest, and then after threshing, should do so soon, or’ we will begin to think that they are not .coming in at all, ’ e

Call on W. A: Pearce in the Weir block for everything in the line of picture framing, upholstering and furniture repairs. All work done promptly and at prices to suit the times. |

Mrs. C. V. Inks and Mrs.J. F. .luks went to McComb, Ohio, last week to yisit their children in -that city. Mrs. J. F. Inks will return today while Mrs. C. V. Inks will make a visit at Garrett before returning. - : i

D. D. Moody of Auourn, who hag put in the last ten monthe at Michigan City, is expected home -this week. Borst, Swavel aud Dills, who are |also serving out sentences, have been in Aunburn for the past week as witnesses in the Mclntosh cases. sl

5 - S : : g & - af\Ne - /r‘,“:@m;;‘u : { | = TSN At Al G\\ ’fik ) - g ' ’)‘v%i! ’2%% B =N PBI = Jfg%@fi» | ‘ /’ "',:LX{‘}“ ST 28 N = - - 'f"ij “ s F .. ermetic Favorite Doors and Registers Fitted with Machinery Like A Watch Case. No Other Stove Is Made This Wé.v,' or as Tight. o Bu.oua ved to Hold Fire Lx éer' Vil Zeas Better Lhan All Othe)r . | == POX SALE. BY—— , Gerber Hardware Co, ~ LIGONIER, INDIANA. |

Childrens’ jackets from $1.50 up at M. Baum & Co.’s. - | bt

Do you want wiflm x,;nder-wear. you can find it at Stansbury’s.. .

~Gasoline 10 cents per gallon, delivered, at King & Weaver’s.

STOVES! STOVES! Best Heating and Cooking Stoves at Lowest prices at Gerber’s. . oot Lo '

. For underwear, you should drop in at M. Jacobs & Co.’s. great store. They can suit you. o )

John Bjddle 'is superintending the building of the Wwalls) for Sol Mier's new building near the Lake Shore depot.- e Lo

It isno trouble to show goods at M. Jucobs & Co.’s. They| have what you want aud are alwaysTready to show what they have. - otk :

~ In getting shoes, goto E. .Jacobs & Co’s. They will sell you the best for the- least money. 'The Drew:Selby shoe is a standard make and they sell it { ' ]

The best place in fiioble county to buy clothing is at M. Jacobs & Co.’s. You can also get an| overcoat or a pair of pants at the lowest possible price. |4,

When you are looking for fall and winter millinery don’t|fail to see Mrs. Graves. She has a -J;omple,te stock, and will guarantee .| satisfaction ir prices. |

-The Shipshewana Ttibune puts the loss by the bank robbjry .at $l5OO or $2OOO, which figuires are quite at" variance with the claims made by interested parties. -. n}

John J. Taibot, a South Bend attorney, has been arréstu%, ‘charged with receiving stolen goods| It is claimed that Talbot knows who stole the big lot of fine silks that were recently discovered in that city,

The big.advertisement of W. D, Decker & Co. is well worth your attention. They offer .some unheard-of bargains and our readers should take adyantage of their prices. Look the advertisement over carefuily.

e — Ferdinand Smith is J:nder arrest at Fort Wayne, charged with not procuring medical aid for ins 12 year-old daughter, bedfast-with| typhoid fever. He is a faith curist. The arrest wsas brought about by the Humane society and caused a sensation. :

- Charles Pinkerton, who was convicted last week of murder in the second degree in the LaPorte circuit court and sentenced to the State Prison for life, committed suicide -on Sunday last by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. Pinkerton killed (his nephew.

Rev. H. Lewellen of fort Wayne will preach in the Universahist church at Cromwell on next Sunday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.| Morning subject: “The New Attitude of the Uni~ versalist Church and What It Signifies.”’ Eve?ing:. ‘‘Does the World Need Us, and if so, Why?” ,_

The Indiana school siupermtend_emtq in session-at Indianapolis say arithmetic is sadly ncglected in the schools. [t is said that 45 per cent of the failures are in this branch of the curriculum. and that many pupils leave school not knowing how.to add.. The obseryation of historical days was recommended; |

-John W. Baker of Columbia City don’t mince words and indulge 'in insinuations and cowardly flings, but he goes afteri the fellows who turned bhim down in a way I;hat the whole public can completely understand. He doesn’t hesilate at al]l, but ecalls a spade a spade. The ! editor of the Commercial has nerve. He is'no coward. .

O. H. Downey & Co. at Kendallville, have applied for.a ten years’ extension of franchise to operate electric lights and motors.in that city. There is a strong sentiment growing up in towns the size of Kendallyille to control the electric lighting system through the municipal plants that are necessary for the operation of water works and street lighting. Yo £

Andrew J. Cooper au(d wife 'went to Chicago Monday last, where they expect a trial of their damage case against the city’ for,jfijur-ies received by Mrs. Cooper in faliing through a bad sidewalk, over two years ago She has been compelled tor walk with crutches ever since and the doctor says her- injuries are permanent. She is certainly entitled to big,fl damages and will likely get a verdict! :

- Certain individuals now propose to get even with somehody by defeating Dr. E. W. Knepper for renomination next year. They still keep up the story that the doctor got remuneration for the recommendation of Mr. Hoffman for postmsster and that he mistreated other -candidates. We don’t believe either of thestories. Dr. Knepper never got a cent, nor was he able in any way to influence the ap. pointment of his son. | : whi

The large audience at the Presbyterian church last Sunday eyening - were treated to a most interesting musical program by Sack’s fu!l orchestrs, assisted by Prof. Paul Palmer Knapp of Chicago, who demonstrated that he is master of the viola. He played an aria from Bach for a solo and -assisted the orchestra in theirselections. Mr. Knapp will appear here again during -the winter in a concert to l?e giyen under the auspices of the orchestra.

The other morning, going to Chica£o. we noticed three chfidren get off at Mishawaka, after a long trip and under peculiar circomstances; They could not speak a word of English, but could talk fluently in German or French. T'bey had been sent fr:{m Switzerland to this country by their parents, who expect soon. to follow. They were tagged to their destination and had no trouble in finding their way. The oldest, a.girl, was 16, while her brother and sister were aged 10 and 7, respect: ively. They seemed oyerjoved when the conductor by signs told them that their long journey was at an end.

- The Elkhart county official troubles took a new turn last Saturday, when Commissioners Edward W, Kinnison and Charles Walley were arrested by Sheriff Kidder ' under indictments found by the grand jury, charging them with accepting $25 each from the ex-treasurer, W, fi Holdeman, for allowing a bill of $l5O presented by Treasurer ‘Holdeman for extra work. The commissioners promptly gave bond and demanded an early trial. Several witnesses are named in the indictment. It now looks as if the fight hetween the two wings of the republican party in Elkhart county was going to be carried to the bitter end. i

Fall and winter dress goods at Stansbury’s. -

For men’s and boys’ suits—the place to go is to M, Jacobs & Co.’s,

‘Do you know that you can buy Outing Flannel for 5 cents a yard at Stansbury’s? :

For fancy neckwear. M. Jacobs & Co, lead the trade. You can always find what you want. S

~ All can find big bargains at M. Jacobs & Co. They are in the market and are bound to sell the goods.: -

Mrs. O. F. Gerber entertained a number of lady friends yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were seryed at 4 o’clock. ¢ e 3

The display of men and boys’ overcoats at M. Jacobs’ & Co.’s. 18 immense. All should drop in and see them. :

We want that wood that was promised us, at once. Those who expect to pay their subscription in wood should deliver it now. . E

For your winter wraps or jackets go to E. Jacobs & Co.’s, where you can find just what you want. Prices the lowest, and stock the best. .

Misses Anna, Frances and Mate Sack went to Goshen Monday night, where they saw the presentation of the new opera, ‘‘Dom Pedro,” by the Elkhart company. '

No one can appreciate what bargains can be found in Ligonler, until they call at E. Jacobs & Co’s where a big cut has been made in prices. You can find just what you want. =

The big columbiads lately given to Kosciusko county were dedicated at Warsaw Saturday, Congressman Royse and James S. Dodge making the addresses. Over 10,000 people attended.

Every enterprise that may find a focthold in our community, or which may wish to locate here, ought to be encouraged. It ig only by affording our people employment that they can be made prosperous.

I. W. Leonard of Columbia City, well known in the county, haying been court reporter for seyeral years, has gone to Fort Wayne, where he has formed a law partnership with Hon. T. E. Ellison. This will make a strong team, . ‘ )

Prof. J. C. Sack, Walter Draper, Buel King, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Keehn, Maryin Newhouse and several others from this city attended the opera of “Dom Pedro’ at Goshen. last Monday evening. 'They were all well satisfied with the entertainment.

Goyernor Mount, in an interview, predicts thefailure of next year’s wheat crop in the wheat belt of Indiana. Tne governor has certainly not yisited northern Indiana. He ought to take adrive from this city to LaGrange. He would then change his mind. )

- Fort Wayne, according to The Gazette, has a population of 49,248. Assessed valuation of property $22,712,220, and a bonded indebtedness of $677,500. It redeemed $BOOO of bonds during 1896. Its taxrate per $lOOO for city purposes is $9.50 and for scficol purposes $1.15. ' ;

Fomorrow evening the second anniversary of the Golden Whist club will be celebrated at the residence of Abe Goldsmith, on Main street, where Mrs. Goldsmith will entertain the members. This hag beéen a most pleasant year for the organization, which contains many excellent and-proficient whist players.

We resume this week the publication of the interesting series of papers by Mr. S. E. Alvord, which were ‘unexpectedly interrupted after the issue of Sept. 50 by a press of court business. The writer expects to favor us with ‘‘Histor.cal Notes’ right along now until completion—providing, of course, that nothing now unforeseen should superyene, :

Rev. Elias Culp, aged 35, living in Union township, southwest of Goshen, committed suicide Monday evening last by hanging. He tied the rope in regular hangman’s style, climbed into a tree and jumped to his death. which came instantly, for his neck wes brok. en. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks with a low type of fever, and was despondent.

He criticised hier pudding and didn’t like her cake, he wished she’d make the biscuits his mother used to make; she didn’t wash the dishes and didn’t make a stew, and she didn’t mend his stockings as his mother used to do. Oh, well, she wasn’t perfect, but she tried to do her best, until at last she thought the time had come to have a rest; 80 when one day he growled and whined the whole day through, she turned him up and ‘‘fanned” his pants —asB his mother used to do. :

- The splendid service that manager Draper of the Ligonier Electric Light Co. is giving the people is making a big demand for incandescent lights, and he tells us that it will take him six weeks to do the work already ordered in putting in new lights. Many of the priyate residences have already been wired and a number-of business houses are also using the new lights. 'l'he dynamo will stand a large number more than already put on but Mr. Draper says that should enough lights be forthcoming, a new machine will be added. -

A‘&mir of fine English bloedhounds have been purchased by the county commiissioners, who have placed them in"the custody of Lou Kerr of this city, and he has turned them over to Eden Schlotterback. The latter g ntleman will train them thoroughly and have them in readinessfor use at a moment’s notice. The dogs are young and will necessarily require considerable attention, but it is safe to say that they will be properly “handled. We believe in using any method possible to catch the fellows who are practicing their crookedness in this part of the State. :

Up to this time no clew has been found that is thovght will make the arrest of the Shipshewana bank robbers pogsible. Again the bloodhounds have be%n tried without resvits.. All people have been kept away from the point where the robbers dumped the handear from the track into the creek, and the hounds had no trouble in getting the scent, following it north in the direction of Bristol, but on reaching a church about three and a half miles from Middlebury. where the road is very deep, thaiy lost it and could not proceed. The officers express the opinion that when the highwaymen reached this pomt they took to a wagon. The robbers di‘g their work well, and it is said got between $5OOO and $6OOO ~—all in good hard cash, '

& More Big | e | | : e 24 Ibs Brown Sugar for - $l.OO | New York Buckwheat ¢ | '~ Flour warrantedtobe i - strictly pure, perlb - .02 1-2; Silver Drip Table Syrup | per gallon, - - - .. .203 McLaughlins 4X Coffee, Ib - .10 | Lion or Arbuckles Coffee, 10 1-2 Best Rolled Oats perlb.... .../ mr 26 Ibs Good F10ur.... ........ ‘sBl‘. A Roasted Rio Coffee perlb.... .10 Best early June Peachés, can.. .105 8 bars Lenox Soap. ........... .25 I'dozeén boxes Matches........ .10 § 4 Ibs. Best XXXX Wafer Cracxk- : G T e .255 Best Evaporated Apricots, 1b... .10 Best Evaporated Peaches, 1b... .10 11b can Baking Powder (war- b EREE) 02l e e .lOfi Fine Cut chewing tobacco, Ib.. .20 g . FARMER’S ATTENTION. g If you have any poultry to! sell it will pay you to see me. | I always pay the highest cash ! price for eggs. g Jacob Baum.!

Cotton Batting—s cents a roll at Stansbury’s. - . : :

Headquarters for Cotton or Wool Blankets—Stansbury’s.

Best Shoveling Boards for $2 at Gerber’s—can be attached to any wagon box. . :

Before buying your winter clothing, you should see M. Jacobs & Co. ~ They can suit you.

The Goshen Times advises a vigilance committee for Elkhart. Life and property are hardly safe there.

'C. W. Huntsman and wife left here last Friday night for Michigan, where they will doubtless make their future home. . C

The Kendallville foot ball team was defeated at Fort Wayne last Saturday by a score of 14 to 0 in a hotly contested game. pog A%

Several of our people went to Goshen Monday night to see Dom Pedro, the new opera written by Harry Chester of Elkhart: :

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

~Owing to the warm weather, we are over-stocked with heavy goods and are making a sacrifice to enable us to unload. Do not fail to drop in and get our prices. - We are going to sell our goods. . E. Jacobs & Co.

Mrs. J. W. Draper and Miss Laura Dunning went to Chicago last Thursday for a short visit. Miss Dunning is now ‘at Bloomington, 111.. the‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dent ot that city, where she will remain for several weeks. v 5

Rev. R. D. Spellman, aged 84, of Fort Wayne, the oldest M. E, minister in the north Indiana conference, conducted old people’s seryices at Bluffton last Sunday. - The choir of 1860 sang and the pipe organ was replaced by the melodeon. '

" Jacob Straus last Saturday closed a deal by which he comes into possession of the coruver lot of the old Vail homestead, on Cayin street-just north of the park. It is intended to erect a hand~ some modern dwelling, after which Mr. and Mrs. Straus will again take up their residence in’this city. -

Miss Winnie Marie Whippey, of Goshen, and Mr. Edgar‘'P, Jones, .of Chicago, were married in the latter city on the sth inst., at Grace’' M. E. church. The marriage was somewhat of a surprise to Miss Whippey’s family and immediate friends, but there were no objections to the step.. Mr. Jones is a traveling salesman and well known 1n Goshen. ;

Tom Parker’s new paper, the Sputh Miliord.Help, has put in, an appear~ ance, and if the editor can keep upto that standard he cannot fail to make a success of it. The people of South Milford ought to giye such a paper as the Help their undiyided support as long as it merits their good opinion, and we haye eyery reason to think that the paper will continue to do so. . ,

A young man in Germany started out on a wager to kiss his sweetheart 10,000 times in ten hours, the girl be~ ing willing. The first hour he planted 2,000 kisses on her ruby lips. 'The second hour he added 1,000 more. The third hour he only added 750 smacks and soon afterwards became unconscious and his lips were paralyzed. The girl stood the test without the sign of fatigue.

Isaac W. Prickett, a prominent business man of Columbia City, left home on .Sunday, October 24, His wife receiyed a letter mailed at Milwaukee on the 28th ult., saying that he was going on the water that night and bidding his family farewell. Since then she has been unahle to find any tracé of Mr. Prickett, and there is fear that he has committed suicide by drowning. He was 60 years old. His right leg had been amputated at the hip. . :

On the new Liake Shore limited train are carried, besides the regular number of employes, a stenographer, an electrician and a Jady’s maid. The stenographer, who is an expert, - will take from the passengers dictated netes or letters as the work is dene in a well regulated hotel. The lady’s maid is a woman of French extraction and was for several years employed on an ocean liner. The train 18 equipped throu;%ha out with electric lights, and also hot and cold water, = .~ : :

At Avilla last Wednesday night the buildings and machinery of the Standard Seat Co,, as well as valuable material, were totally destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $7OOO, with no insurance. The factory started a week or 8o ago with eighteen men at work and with orders enough in to keep a still larger force of men employed until the Ist of March next year. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, for no other explanation could be given. The loss falls heavily upon the town as well as upon the owners of the plant,

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Humbert of Pontiac, 111., are vigiting with the family of U. R. Treash, on Martin street, '

Mr. Draper has just finished the complete wiring of the two carriage Flants of this city for the use ot electriclights.

Among those who have lately had an increase of pension are Louis Cons ley, Rome City, and Jason Ramsby, Goshen.

Jacob Straus of Chicago is in the city, looking after business interests. He will again soon take up his residence here with his estimable wife: -

B. B. Grimes is again able to be on the streets, after an illness of several weeks which has kept him away from his shop and work. He hopes to be fully able to resume work in a week Oor 80.

The rains are deing good things for the farmer these days. The wheat is rapidly improving in condition and if warm weather will continue several days longer, the prospects will be gilt edged.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mier returned from their wedding ‘trip last Monday evening, after a most: pleasant and interesting vyisit to the Pacific coast. Their new house will soon be ready for occupancy. .

The display made. by K. Jacobs & Co. is attracting many customers to their elegant store. The people appreciate the fact that few towns in Northern Indiana have a better place to buy goods than at E. Jacobs & Co.

Dr. J. C. Holloway has taken up his residence in the Bolens property, corner of Third and Grand streets, where he and Mrs. Holloway are. most pleasantly situated. The doctor is meeting with splendid success in his practice. -

Quite a number ot our business men and citizens took adyantage of the splendid weather yesterday, and the fact that the quail law was not in force. to go out,lnto the covntry for an aire ing and a hunt for toothsome game. Many of them got more air than game, but others were more Jucky. .

Rey. William Talbert, president of the Noble county farmers’ institute, is now completing arrangements for the annual institute, which will be held at Albion December 1 and 2. President Talbert will make this meeting a success, ahd he should have the hearty co-operation of our people. .

And now tney say that the surething candidate wants the nomination for Representative—that is, he pro=~ poses to defeat Dr. Knepper, and not bemng able to find anyone else to make the race, will take it himself. Itis anything to beat Knepper, but we would admonish the doctor’s enemies that when tbe time comes it will take a good man to defeat him, ’

The Elkhart county treasurer, who is short ahout #20,000 in his. accounts and has been deposed, is the fellow who made the charges against "Commissioners Kinnison -and Walley. 1t looks as if Mr. Holdeman might be trying to get even with somebody, or to draw public attention away from the little shortage that now confronts the fellows who went on his bond.

Up to this time, while other towns hayve been vigited by burglars, Lrgonier has escéaped ahy depredations of this kind. The vigilance of our officers has much to do with this state of affairs, for in nearly every instance where robbing has been done no night watchman or police officer has been on duty: 1t is to be hoped that the winter may be passed without any visits from the gang. .

We know of no reason why the.surething candidate should keep up the: fight against Dr. Knepper, vnless he proposes to get even with Fairbanks by abusing the doctor. According to all rules of party management, the doctor is entitled to a renomination, and he will doubtless ask forthe honor: The sure thing candidate and his friends will then either vote for bim or the other fellow. ° *

The Noble-LaGrange seunatorial district. as proyided under the new apportionment Jaw islikely to cut considerable of a figuce in state polities before the next election. Taking the law as it stands, the Democrats will certeinly make a nomination in the district.. This will give our people something that they have not enjoyed for years—a chance to vote for senator twice in four years. '

The earnest manner in which South Bend people have come out in favor of a street car carnival indicates that the fair will cease to ‘exist. They can hardly expect to maintain both. Many fairs in the country seem .-to be in a hopeless decline. This fact alone should encourage the fair- managers here to press forward. There is surely room for the Kendallyille fair to exist and prosper, but a few persons canbet make 1t flourish. All must help. ~l'he coming year is probably the most critical one in its history.—Kendallville Sun. - -

Word comes from Lafayette that a serious condition of affairs confronts the trustees of the Soldiers’ Home near that city. There 18 not room enough at the institution to accommodate all who wish to become inmates, and fully eighty applicants, it is said, wi'l have to be kept waiting. There are now about 500 inmates at the home and all the buildings are crowded. ‘The approach of cold weather has driven an uuusual number to séek refuge at the home. In the meantime the county commissioners. have, taken no action toward providing a building for Noble county, as prayed for by a large number of petitioners.

Awarded i iehest Flonors—World’s Fair. o T, ® ¢ gl ‘:g'ff‘“_:"i'l Wi CCrn e A SR R e © eWA B Ve s P ¥ CREAM BAKING NOLT PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ’ftm’tjmmbnia, Alum or any other adultcrant | Ll ‘ 40 Years the Standard,

o e 1 RT E e byl S S OGO IS : E ' : ’fiw - e;’ ‘ - fk@lalk‘-?fi-:&i S f | G — e o We're Having a Nice Stove Trade § $ Simply because we have the g g ~ Newest, Latest and Best line of ¢ stoves that ever come to town. & 5 - Our prices sell the goods and g our guarantee is unlimited and 2 3 - backed up by the oldest stove 3 . house in° America, FULLER- 3 g - WARREN CO, -Milwaukee, 3 @ ‘. Wis., makers of the popular @ Stewart Stoves and Ranges. .. g S...KING & WEAVER’S. § 2999999090200 %/%OVO

Decker's Great Bargain Ac.

The -fac“hat we are doing the largest ausined® we have ever done in our lives, leads us to believe -that-it is possible to do more. Every month eur business has grown, and now that we have more goods in our store than ever before to offer you and at greater bargains. The goods have been bought right and you know our system of small profits enables you to buy goods at right prices and here is the way we are going to sell them: ' ' 1 1b Good Roasted Rio Coffee, a gooddrinkonly .........>.... 10¢ 1 lb Fancy Golden Rio C0f1ee..... l4c 1 1b kancy Santos C0ffee..........20¢c 1 IbUMocha and Java C0ffee.......32¢c E. L. C. R. Mocha and Java 11b - CANB. ...t ivrreiiinns s .. 03C Cream of Maze per1b............. ¢ Solid Meat Tomatoes 10c or 31 a doz. 8 bars Lenox, Jaxon or Gloss soap.2s¢ 10-bars Calumet 50ap......:.......25¢C Lion, Arbuckels or 4X Coffee-.....11c Hams (California) per1b......... 8¢ Gloss Starch bulk, perlb....: .... 3¢ Superliative Baking Powder 1b can.lc Anchor Sweet Chocolate, pkg...... 5¢ German Sweet Chocolate, pkg..... 7¢ 4 0z best 25¢ Lemon Extract.......ls¢ 4 oz best 25¢ Vanilla Extract. ... ..15¢ 1 bu Fancy Michigan potatoes.....6s¢c Best Cranberries per quart...... 8¢ New Navy Beans perlb..... .....2J¢c Our high grade Barlor 8r00m5.....20c Fox’s 4X Crackers per 1b.... . .....6¢ Fox’s 4X Ginger Snaps per.1b.......5¢ 1 1o package Corn Starch. .. ..... 5¢ Bakers Premium Ch0c01ate........20c 1 1b boxes Ball Blueing... ........ 8¢

English Decorated Dinner Sets, 2 decorations, $5.78. Fine Decorated Chamber Set for only SI.BS.

Lardest dtove House e AND a 3 ' . THE o L LOWIET. | PRICES e oY - LIGONIER. ;. See our line of Steel and‘lmni;‘agdfleat—ing‘ S“’-;@ WEIR & Gw

-Lampsf Dinner Sets, China Goois, and. Chamber Sets, we are oyerstocl ad on these goods. - We want to let a ot of them go to make room for Holicay Goods. Now is a grand chance to ay these at half their yalue, an overfiow stock to select from: - - - : Best White Plates (7 in.) per 5et...53¢ Cups and Saucers per 5et..........08¢ Bin. Deep ‘Dishes. ... ...........18¢ 7in. Deep Dishes .........%.......14¢c Earncy Engraved Tumblers each... 3¢ Fancy Table Lamp, decorated... #oc Rolled OUats perlb ............... 3¢ Large bottle House Ammonia...... 3¢ Best Oil. i, .2. 07, Jiiiiesnsssst 96 Best conntry Lard perlb.. . 5..... 6¢ Best Match (full count) 2400, pkg.ls¢ 25 lbs Good Flour. .. ... .........Coc 3 1b can Table Apricots. .........% . 10¢ 4 1b package Gold Du5t............20¢c Large cake Topsy Tar 50ap........ ¢ 1 can best Early June Pea 5........ 3¢ 1 can best Sugar C0rn............. 8¢ 3 1b Can Apple Butter ~...... ...10¢ 31b Can Peach Butter..... .......10¢ 3-1 b Can Egg P1um5,..............20¢ Fancy Cal. Evaporated Peabhes, Ib.loc N. Y. Buckwheat Flour perlb..... 3¢ Pint bottles new Catsup ....... .. 3¢ 2 1b package Rolled 0at5.......... 8¢ Dark or Light Fine Cut-‘ger-rlb._. T ~2008 Cosmo Buttermilk soap" per cake.. 3¢ 1 1b pkg Club House Mince Meat...loc Lar%e sweet spiced Pickles per doz 7¢ 1 gal Galvanized 0i1ecan....... ...19¢c IgalGlassoil can........ .......230 Best Tublar Lantern No. 1........45¢ Best Tublar Lantern No. 2.........65¢ (GGalvanized wash tub. -, ..........55¢