Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1898 — Page 5

> : & ® F &l The Criterion -+ gg | r= Qranges, . g -~ Lemons, _ |° + Bananas, % '~ Watermelons, Cantelopes, ‘Michigan . Peaches, %g : California Fruits. e . i‘g ' . ' Fine Baking of all Kindst . %] |FRUIT JARS AT COST. A - .- W E CALDWELL.

* | For get to' go to KINNISON’S | Ground Floor Gallery for pictures /".of your wheel; the baby’s pic- | ‘ture or a portrait of yourself. I ~have put in a new line of Ex- | ‘tended and Bust Grounds, and | with myy light I am now able to . make you any kind of a picture | or lighting you desire. There is ‘ no need of climbing stairs for - | pictures. We do view work and | will go any place witliin a radius * | of fifteen miles for it. We finish ' pictures in Crayon, India Ink or ' Water Color. Our Buttons are | the finest made, being printed in | platinum, which will last for a . lifetime. Gallery one door west! |of Citizen’s Bank. o ; 'O.C.KINNISON, | Ihe Progressive Photographer. Lol 4 —*——-———-—-—-—-—————-—_?__,___._.“__,_ e - * v -, The Figonier Banuer, ;‘___?__'__>___—_—._£—_-_‘—————————— j-’I‘HU‘RSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1898. fid : f¢ LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, 8u%tt.er,p;5r1b......-%----.-......-.... ~dess 14 BgErs,perdoz -...oecremmmeniuiinns toiieenn. 09 Lard,peelbocccteie . foci siiociiciiiiicil 5 Polatoes peE Bl ...t oail ook oL 1200 Oniong, BAFEN. ... ...l ol 35 oWheat, per Du...o..ciceccimmaai oo 70 Cofn,PEE DM . os-.......1. i ociaesie 40 Oalsper by, .. 0. . e Rye.perßud . ...l .. ......c0...0 80 C!q'yer Seed peYrbu. -.. .. 00 082,900 Weolipertb: o-0 . o 0 %2 Aifesperih L - LL. o 04l Tallow,perdb. .. . ... o ol Boes Bivepersb ... ... ..0 .. .0 045

}Soda water at Reed’s. _ George Foltz spent Sunday in HTecla, \N’l’)i;tvley county. : : f[‘here'was a warm time in Bremen, Marshall coun ty,recently. Radiator makers went on a strke. & The insertion of the immense sewervage system at Columbia City will not reach completion till January 1. [““When Johnny comes ma.rch'ing‘ h’ome again, hurrah, hurrah!” is now being sung by the lassies of the land. - e ! TZ\I‘ESS Marion Reeve will return to etroit Friday, after spending- her stimmer vacation with ‘her mother, Mrs. E. E. Reeve. - . Rev. J. A. Beatty, of Warsaw, visited with friends here over Sunday, and in the evening delivered a ser--lon at the M. E. church. . Peter Paulus has started a marble shop’at Columbia City. Mr. Hogue, 4 marble cutter, well-known here, is %mployed_ in the new enterprise.r L. E. Sisterhen spent Sunday ‘with his wife in South Bend, who has een visiting friends in that eity. Irs. Sisterhen returned yesterday. Captain Clark, of the battleship, Oregon, was a passenger on No. 23, ast Saturday evening. He is now. it Benton Harbor; the guest of a rother. v : - The new steel rails being laid by he B. & O. through Indiana_are the leaviest put, . down by any road in mefica. They are three feet longer than the ordinary rail. '\ Hon. Charles Denby, late U. S. minister to China, has returned to this country after thirteen years of consecutive .service at the Chinese ﬁ‘apital. He is an Indianian. ; . Miss Mary Reeve left for Seymour Monday morning, where she will enter upon her third year’s ’work as teacher of music and drawing in the high sehool of that ecity. .George Sack returned last Friday from Chautauqua, N. Y., where with Rogers’ Goshen band he put in- the season. He says it was one of the most successfu‘lr seasons ever expe-— rienced by the assemibly, and that Prof. Rogers will be at the head of the musical program next year. |

VIV VIVALVAOUVVUINVNWNO &eo 5 . i L o] A a E ol % 7 : ; 130} A~ o y 1 d, ,6// R & \?‘Gl?\; § ) 2 o z\ﬁ \;\b . : s £ o\,‘ e \AG B : D 5, A R c,‘ = ‘ : ST =T, ! O e, N e 2w - e o 'f— lm fig . e . 9 ° : ; : : & prendott | adies’ Fine Sho s - ne ’ : & bitman's Ladles” "ine gs. ‘Sé¥.: ; '. : : : - Having greatly fncreased qur stock, our-ambition is to conduct our business so that every purchaser shall be pleased. We are not doing : business for this season only, |[We want your trade continuously. Our Shoes are sold with this thought in mind. “No questionable : - prize or bargain schemes are cxggxloyeﬂ, and the public are assured _ that quality and prices are so adjusted that the purchaser at sll ; times gets the best possible value for his money.” We shall be : g pleased to eall attenfion from time to time'to special offerings, and y : pt,-?ll times to see you pe,rsonalhy.‘ . : y i weir Bk A. D. NEWTON

Kodaks at Reed’s. o - Cavin street will be paved in 1898. - David Df'.eml.)ufsky was at Waterloo Sunday. & . et Dr. H. G. Tucker of Cromwell was in the ecity Tuesday.

Chauncey Dewey ‘spent Sunday with friends in Goshen. - The brick work on the Straus wool warehouse. is nearing complefton. o i G o

Prof. W. A. Beane has been visiting friends in this city the past few davs. {

Attorney Anthony Deahl of Goshen made a business trip to this city Monday. ' o Mr. ‘and) Mrs. A. F. Umbenhower visited relatives in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. SR

Company H, of Warsaw, 160th regiment, has a deserter in the person of Wesley Warren. | : Mrs. \Vm. Sanders and daughter, Migss Mae, of Chicago are visiting friends in this -city. ‘ Private C. P. Hubert Co. D,(North Manehester) 157th Ind. Vols., died at Fernandina yesterday. “Going to Business College? Write to Huntington, Ind., Business University for information.”’

" Ed ‘Coffman of Keota, lowa, is visiting his brother, Chas. Coffman, of thé Central livery stable.

The local band men have been at practice the past week and today accompanied the excursion to Benton Hirbee, | . Fo 3 Private James . Boomershine, of Millersburg, who died at Fernandina, was Dburied ..in'‘Florida last Thursdayv. : .

. +A Bristol melon grower estimates that he will have 6,000 water and 6,000 musk melons on ten acres of ground this year. , A. J. Parks of Goshen,well-known here, and a former resident of Albion has been confined to his room at the Goldsmith, a very slek man. | ‘Mel Simmons and wife and Sam Wohlford, of Goshen made the trip to this city awheel Sunday, and spent the day visiting friends. The old instruments belonging to the 160th regiment band, have been sent back to. Warsaw. The government supplied the band with new ones.. Fend, i

They say that manufacturers of laundry machinery- are confronted with the problem of introducing an expansive ironer, in order to accommodate the éever-growing -width of ladies’ collars.- 5,

Quite a number of the old soldiers will go to Cincinnati next’ week to attend the G. A. R. encampment. The low rates afforded by the railroads makes it a most desirable time to visit that part of the world. i

Sulky Plows.

Grain Drills Harrows, - Shoveling Boards --} All of the best, and at low prices. Call and see them at GERBERS. | o.Bt ;o

‘The Winona summer school, near Warsaw, will. close about the 15th. The past season has been one wherein a larger number of noted public men has surmounted the rostrum than in any previous session. - = They fit. : , S They wear.. . The latest stvles. : :

Krippendorf Dittmann = Ladies! Fine Shoes. | 2 § : A.D. NEWTON.

There ‘is some objections to the proposed widening of the sidewalks when the street is paved. This is certainly a most sensible /conclusion upon the part of the city authorities and we hope to see the sidewalks made wider,: ‘ ~

When the improvements are completed at the Christian church, the congregation will have one of the most commodious and best arranged places of worship in the c¢ity. The changes wrought, are all well considered and in the interest of better entertainment of the public. The interior of the church will have been completely changed when all of the work is completed. ot

N o Miss Luey Harper spent Sunday with her cousin, A. J. Keehn, in Chicago. { ; Chester Nathan of Fort Wayhe is in the city, the gueést of his sister Mrs. S. J. Straus. | :

The voung man tha_t talked Bursley’s coffee at your house—well its a good thing, push it along. ‘Moses Kiser, of Sparta ‘township, visited friends in Chesterton, on his return from Chicago, Monday. Silas Harper was among the excursionists to Chicago Saturday. He says thatit was a tiresome trip. ‘Sam Ackerman is at home from Milwaukee. He carries his hand in asling from the effects of an accident.

Krippendorf Ditmann ladies’ fine shoes are up-to-date in style and fit. Call in and 'see them. ; ; - =t AD. NEWTON.

Prof. Frank Sack has not returned from Chatauqua yet. He had to fill a special éngagement before leaving for the west. a ‘

Mrs. A, E. Hively and son, Charles, of Columbia City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hively, in this city, over Sunday. ;

Miss Gola Baker is at home from Chicago after a most pleasant visit of six weeks among friends. She returned with Mrs. Roy D. Keehn, Sunday. s Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mier, accompanied by their daughters, Miss Mayme and Miss Ruth, left Monday for Mt. Clemans, Mich., where - they will spend the next two weeks. "

Mr. Phillips, a_econtractor residing at Columbia City, was here last week, acquainting himself with the plans and specifications controlling the paving of Cavin street.

i . The new sidetrack to the Straus Wool company’s warehouse is causing some friction. It Seems that as usual the railroad conmpany has undertaken to do as it pleases. - Jacob Shafér, of Wawaka,"was in the city Monday evening. Mr. Shafer: has many friends here who remember him- as the obliging and popuiar Western Unioy messenger boy. Contractors from Ft. Wayne, Columbia City, Huntington and Decatur have been in the city at differ«ent times during the past week, seeking information bearing on the Cavin street paving contract.

Kabrich, thé party who for three days occupied the editorial chair on the Warsaw Union, and while under arrest jumped from a fast moving train near Leesburg, last week, has not been apprehended, up to date. Silas Harper, one of our leading farmers, attended the State fair last year and was so well entertained. and interested that he will go this year to enjoy the display. Every farmer in Noble county could well afford to go. i f - The Noble County Horticultural Society will make a-good display at the State fair, and our people should give the committeg as much encouragement as possible. It wlll be a good advertisement for our county and community. | ' L

At Elkbart Thursday evening two masked men entered the residence of Mr and Mrs. John Moon, an aged couple, and ransacked everything in their search for wvaluables. A few dollars in money and some wearing apparel were taken. - ’ ;

The fall term of the Elkhart Normal School and Business Institute, Elkhart, Ind., will be given on Monday, Septemper 12th, and continue seven weeks: Apeademic, Business and Stenographic departments. Day: and evening sessions. Circulars free. Ladies, get your bonnets on and come to Mrs. C. R. Graves for your new ones. She’ will allow your fare on any two dollarsale. Come and see. Wawaka, (romwell and Millersburg: included. Hundreds of handsome trimmed hats to select} from. G

The outing ' population in the <charming vieinity of Wawasee ig being daily reduced by home-going movements. Farmers who -have supplied the vacation parties with eggs, butter and vegetables, financ—ially feel the departure of the summer girl and her pa and ma. e

Prof. Claude Belts, of Bloomington, arrived in this city, Thursday, for a visit with old friends. Prof. Belts has been e;iected principal of the Butler schools and will leave for that city tomorrow to take charge of his work. We predict eminent success for our friend, Mr. Belts:. )

Mrs. Chas. Morrow, formerly of this city and well-known to many of our people, died at Fort Wayne Monday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Morrow was a sister to Mrs. Jos. Drain, who died but a few days ago. She was about 42 years old, and leaves five children. The burial was at Fort Wayne yesterday. : ‘ We will doubtless-learn upon the stump; and all can now read in republican papers how prosperity “and confidence has returned and the reasons thereof. This is so different from the stories told by the individuals who want to put off paving until 1900. One says that prosperity is here the other says not. b Editor Frank Zimmerman, of the National Union, Warsaw, last week let go the draw-string that for thir-ty-four years held about him the-ed-itorial tozga. Long, well and faithful Bro. Zimmerman has served his. party in Kosciusko county. Doing ‘acceptably, newspaper work, meas‘ured by over three decades, is no small job, but a task, instead. : First Li’eutendﬁnt S. C. Edgington, of Company B, 160th regiment, last week resigned and returned to his home in Decatur. Mr. Egington was succeeded by Second ILieutenant Loyd . Clapham, of Company G, Columbia City, Alleged ill-treat-ment of Company B’s officers by Colonel Gunder lead to the resignation of other officers. =~

- From alg)ear'a.‘nces, the display of farm and domestic machinery at the State Fair this year will eclipse anything ever made in the state. All of the leading manufacturers have applied for space and many are insisting ugon aidouble portion over what they*had in former years. Our people who want to be up with the times should visit the State Fair, it is well worth the outlay of time and money.

The gession of the city council last Monday afternoon, to hear the objections of the property owners along Cavin street against the .paving, attracted quite a number of our eitizens to the council echamber. The members of the counecil were on hand early but it was nearly four o’clock when the 'a.riumgnts began. After list.enix(xig to the reasons given from both sides, the council, by a unanimous vote over-ruled the objections and ordered contracts to be let.

Important....

i The following ;' Business i : ; Houses : © will be A, Until 6 o’clock ﬁ'm ; on account of holidays 3 s | | ON—— ‘

Saturday, Sept. 17 | | M . ‘ . WMonday, Sept. 26 m jadOBSEEO, . 1 [ "M JACOBS & CO., - ‘ A SO, MIER, . o |2 STRAUS BROS. &fCO.’ Lo JACORBATH, D, SELIG & SONS. . |-

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kinnison spent Sunday with relatives at Lagrange.

Mrs. Peter Muter of Kendallville died at the Longecliff hospital at Logansport Monday morning. % 'Dr.Norman Shobe, of Indianapolis came home Saturday last for a two weeks visit with his parents. . | Mrs. David -Spurgeon, of Seattle, Washington,; who has been visiting friends in Ligonier and vicinity for the past six months left for home yesterday. . |

Harry , Petitt, a member of|the Waterloo company in the 157th Indiana, but whose home is in Elkgart, arrived from Fernandina Friday on sick leave. : i)

Election day will occur this year on November Bth. Those who i.nzrend moving from one township to another should do so before Sept. Bth. OtE}erwise they will not be eligible to vote in their new home. E

- | “Sid” Gardner, of Goshen wellknown to our local horsemen, ,”was thrown from a cart Monday | and alighted on his head. He sustajined a very severe fall which has seriously affected his mind. i |

It is not an uncommon undertaking for enterprising newspaper reporters to build in news columns grand electric railway lines. The latest is a prospective ‘air-line *rom Albion to Kendallville. fie

Wanted—A young lady agexg to canvas for the Catholic Legion Record; best and cheapest monthly published ; agents make liberal comfﬁnissions. Write immediately. Address, %‘,agholic Legion, Record, Laporte, nda. 2 |

Mrs. J. M. Belts, who has res‘gded in Bloomington the past three years, has .gone to Lewistown, 111., t(L reside with her daughter, Miss Maude Belts, who has been retained as teacher of science in the high school of that city at an increased salary.

Columbia City last week paid the claim of $1,1556 awarded to Mrs. Rosa Langhor in a suit for damages f(Lr injuries sustained by falling upon a defective sidewalk. The verdict was awarded by Circuit Judge Adair, and upon the city taking an_appeal to the appellate court the ruling was affirmed. °* : i

Albion New Era: ‘When W. H. Knox, living north of town, was cutting his oats he discovered one of ‘his turkey hens sitting on a nest. He left her undisturbed, and, when a few days later, he went to look after her he was surprised to ﬁn? her caring for twelve little turks and twelve tiny quails. 5 Mrs. Magill, wife of Rabbi J. M. Magill, accompanied by her children, have started on an extended Kuropean trip. Rabbi McGill accompanied them to New: York and will see them safely upon their way to Austria, where Mrs. Magill will visit her parents a year or more. ;

In a letter from Karlsbad. Germany, Hubert Westerfield, late cashier at Sol Meir/s bank, says that he will return to America in about four weeks. He is now enjoying the great sll)rings at this famous, health resort, hoping to get relief; but he expresses a longing to return to this country, which seems to 'suit him best. Pt

The death of Ex-Governor Matthews was a sad surprise to Col. S. J. Straus of this city, who was for four years a member of Governor Matthews’ staff. Colonel and Mrs. Straus entertained Mr. Matthews when in the city some years ago, and they made a trip to Chickamauga as members of his party. . They held him in the highest esteem and were proud of his friendship. :

- Today the bids will be opened and doubtless the contract will be entered into for the paving of Cavin street, but the city council will do well to carefully examine the bids and compare the prices asked with the prices faid in other towns. If there is the east suspicion of collusion among the bidders to keep up the price all of the bids should be refuse£ ‘What the people want and what the taxpayers ought to have, is the best possible pavement at the least expense.

The State Fair managers have arranged for an interesting night pro%mm during the fair. Pain, the great re-works king will fpresent: the interesting features of the program, the Battle of Manila, as well as a great display of fire-works. The buildingg will be lighted and those of our people who attend will get the full day’s programl{ as well as the evening display, for one admission. The str%ft car company has doubled its 'ca.ga ity for-handling the crowd, and t gnjra,ilroads are o e‘ring}-1 extra inducements which indicate the success of the meetiug. S

The Auburn Dispateh thinks that judging from the great number of young alligators bein%sen_t home by the soldier boys in Florida, it alppears that Northern Indiana ' will be well stocked with these tropical reptiles. None coming to Ligonier; but the next best thing has arrived. Someone in .Comgany L recently sent to a lady in this city an uncanny waist belt manufactured from a boaconstrictor’s hide. Swordfish bracelets are hourly expected. It is dollars to doughnuts that no eulperstitious awu.ng man will put his arm around the waist of any yoqnf lady who "a%rns her symmetrical form with a ; oridian snake hide. Ugh!

Clarence DePew of Wolflake was in the city Tuesday. ' , ~ J. O. Agee has been at Topeka for two weeks working at his trade. Miss Minnie King was calling on friends in Kendallville Tuesday.

Miss Harriet Ochs has returned from an extended visit with friends in Jackson, Michigan. *

Claim Agent G. A. Beck, of tl’q‘re L. S. & M. S. had business with Dr. ‘G. A. Whippy Saturday. 3 Mrs. M. Algeo and son of Chicago has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Georgé W. Brown_for several days. - Chester Keel of Fort Wayne has been visiting with Alvin Beazel, wife and other relatives theée past week. Alvin E. Simmons took in the sights at Chicago Saturday and Sunday, and reports that the Lion did’'nt get out. ;

. Mrs. C. S. Beckley of South Bend is in the city visiting with“"M. A. Hutchinson and family. - She will remain for several days. . Dr. Frank Whetsell, of Chicago, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss Daisy Drake, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Robinson. | Rev. W. F. Schrontz of . Taylorstown, Pa. dropped in upon his many old friends last Saturday for a short visit. He will return home next week. . : Miss Della Smith of Pierceton, Indiana, spent Sunday here visiting with her brothers who are connecte with the Criterion. She returned Tuesday. _ 4 Miss Hilda Baum left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will enter upon a thorough collegiaice course. She expects to be gone until next summer. ‘

Eli Jacobs is in Chicago this week grchasing a big stock of fall goods. e can buy the best, and our people will find that he has bought the best in the market. = ; 1 Edwin Robinson, who has been confined to his bed for the pastseven weeks with a ““bum’ knee, was able to get down town on crutches for the first last Monday. . .3 The ladies:will hold an exchange at the Presbyterian church parlors next Saturday, Sept. 3. Sale will begin at 9:00 o’clock. All kinds of home baking for sale. - Sec’y. Mesdames L. S. Shoup and MecDowell of Ligonier were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Davis several days last week. The ladies made the trip on their wheels.—Shipshewana Tribune. _ Chas. Kolb, of Goshen, who is attending the L. A. W. meetat Cincinnati, succeeded in winhing the three mile handicap race, from the one hundred yard mark, Saturdday afternoon. Time 7:18. gl

~ The 161st regiment of Indiana volunters, now at Jacksonville, expects to go to Cuba about Oct. 1. Preparations for departure are now in progress. | ‘All but ten members of the regiment voted to go. L Fred E. Reeve left for Chicago yesterday, where he will attend the Cook County Institute the remainder of the week. He will dssume charge of the schools at Western Springs next Monday. _ A

Miss Jennie Williams, of Columbus, Ohio is in theé city visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Brown. She was accompanied by Master Seely Brown, who has spent a good share of the season at Columbus.

~ J. E. McDonald left Tuesday night for Clinton, Indiana, where he attended the. funeral of Ex-Governor Matthews yesterday. He will go to Indianapolis before returning, and will be there to greet the returning soldier boys. ) . |

Mrs.. Jﬁ.co_b Sheets,* Mrs. K. B. Scott, Li[iss Jennie Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. M. Algeo, of Chicago and Mrs. George Brown went to Topeka Monday-for supper and the incident- drive which was a most pleasant one. ‘

Capt. Geo. Freyermuth of Co. F; South Bend, is slightly improved and the chances for his recovery are thought to be fair. He has been very sick.” All trains on the Vandalia road has discontinued whistling when in the vicinity of the captain’s’ residence. ;

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wilkins of Grand Crossing, 111., have been here for two weeks visiting with Mrs. Wilkins’ parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galbreath. Mr. Wilkins returned to Chicago yesterday to resume his labors in the postoffice at Grand Crossing.: : While the 1898 apple crop in Northern Indiana is strictly “out of sight,”” two branches of the fruit'culture present a Californian appearance, namely, the pear and grape product. This fall in Noble, as well as in surrounding. counties, there will be made a greater quantity of pear butter than ever noted in many past years. :

Lieutenant'R. B. Oglesbee, of Plymouth, has been acting as-Judge Advocate of the post at Newport News, where his corps is stationed, and has tried eleven cases. His experiences have been interesting and varied, ina kick from an army mule and a fall through the trestle work of an iron bridge, both of which he survived with nothing more serious than severe bruises. |

" The railroads are offering a low rate to Indianagolis during State fair week, and the program issued by the managers of the fair indicate that all who attend will be highly entertained, Many 'new attractions will be exhibited and the stock show will be the best ever made in the state. This has been a prosperous year for the farmers and many will doubtless take the opportunity to visit the capital city. | A short, clear, entertaining and valuable lesson for amateur weather observers is-given in the September Ladies’ Home Journal in the form of geries of pictures of clouds, with brief explanatory notes. The page is well worth examining and saving, for there is nothing in the article which would not be understood by anybody, even a child, and a little close ‘stugy will make one qualified to'form better opinions than ever before as to what the weather will be, |

The heirs to the Wood estate have about completed arrangements for the transfer for the small tract of round at the intersection of Fort %Vayne and Cavin streets, to the city for park purposes. In the deal, the Christian church i)roperty in which Mr. Wood controlled a large share, is turned over to the congregation. This will add much to the appearance of things in that part of the cit; and we hope to see the city @nncﬁ take more interest in the new park than in the one now in the center of the city. : s h

E. R, Peaboi¥ of Kendallville had business here Tuesday. ;

Treasurer A. U. Miller of Albion was in the city yesterday.Sig. W. Kann spent yesterday with friends in Kendallville. 2

City Engineer John I. Cooper of Goshen was in this city yesterday.

A little dau%hter two years old of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke of Rochester died last week. i

David Aburn was a passenger on the B& O excursion to Chicago Saturday. : e J. Raubert and son Frank, took advantage of the B & O excursion to Chicago Saturday. - Another Fort Wayne soldier is dead. Will Snyder, a member of Co. B died at Fernandina Monday morning. - ‘

Bursley’s coffee proves its- superiority. Tell the grocers who offer you a substitute, no. The coffee is not hard to find in Ligonier. Mr.and Mrs. David Wysong left for Wabash Tuesday morning in response to a telegram announcing the death of a brother; Felton Wysong of that city. / : No - Ligonier lady ecan afford to send her money away from Ligon-ier-if she proposes to - purchase a dress this season. E. Jacobs & (Co’s new fall stock will offer better bargains than can be found anywhere. A comparison of prices will prove it. The ladies of Ligonier can afford to dress well this fall. Eli Jacobs, of the firm of E. Jacobs & Co. is now in the city purchasing his fall stock of goods and reports that many things that are entirely new to this marget have been purchased and will soon be on the market in. Ligonier. '

@0 T 2 00 0020026920929 %90@® & Emmm ' el =i ; o) i 1 ot INTANDBURY'D: @ ' g : ’ & o ' s % AT -5 ~FOR YOUR | % » EETCETOREEnst , 2 9. - _ ° . FALL and WINTER ¢ ® ® & o ® é T e D ; : Dress (oods:: # e @ : & ¢ 1s - 3 . BLANKETS e Eo AND ° ? | ‘ | ® . FLANNEL =7OO é: Perfectly Low Prices on All Groceries. g: g: Ivory Soap, per cake, i - - $0.03 : e Key Soap,-14 bars - - - - 25 o @ Dried Peaches, per pound, - - 07 o %.‘ Fifteen one-gallon Crocks, = - - - 1.00 g @ Cheese, per pound, - - - - 10 o ® ”I’r-tlpes, per pound, . LrEe A - 03 @ : Whén you wanf something Cheap, call on : ¢ R.J. STANSBURY, ¢ ® Ligonier, - - - - Indiana. @ @mmmmmefo\%\%@/w@ ORDEGERS FILLEBD ¢ ) , L O‘N | ¢ _ : ‘ | THE- - % §~-:SPOT:mmmmswwws ]\P s—\ 4 //—_—_‘:-f—f—\! I/——i~—— eﬂ\ T \ S O TS o e [N\ 2\ e '/ﬁ.‘;(?x’ si\\‘% }b' . ( F;f‘% S | .AN : : 4/‘);73/'7\:"7\,“4\’ ; /(z/:\S\“‘ SRR e ﬁ/{"‘\\/ ‘ % . ” Phone 67. j|B,: - : e > Carload Just Received } WEIR & GOWLEY. % lous OK T e Ro¥ ST OBACC CAILL. FOR THEM.

~R. D. Kerr made a business trip to Elkhart yesterday. § ; '

Mrs. Thos. Gibbons visited in Chicago over Sunday. e Hon. J. C. Zimmerman transacted business in Albion yesterday. - _F. R. Smith of Lagrange had business with” Straus Bros. & Co. last Saturday.: - - oo

- Leon Seli% will leave for Chicago Saturday where he will enter a business college. -

__Miss Leah Westbrook of Chieago visited her friend Miss Anna Shobe the past week. : i ' Mr. anid Mrs. Dan Aach of Avilla were the guests of A. Goldsmith and family Sunday, : Attorney F. H. Elsworth of Benton' Harbor, Mich., is the guest of Miss Minnie King.

- Mrs. Wesley Keen of Corunha, formerly of this ecity, is visiting her mother Mrs. Reuben Huff. =~ Lewis Shearer and Jos. Kimmel took a day off and joined the excursionests to Ch,icagofSa-turday. i Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rothelinberger of Chicago visited R. D. Kerr and family several days the past week.

Miss Amy Goldsmith will leave for Detroit next Monday. She will be accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs: A. Goldsnith. g

Hugh and Jay Bronson and Lee Watson of Farmiland, Indiana spent a few days with S. J. Williams the early part of the week., - ) Mrs. D. Pflaum and daugnter Miss Fannie Pflaum left for Chicago Tuesday ,after a visit of three months with Meyer Kuit and family.

Harry Howenstein came down from Chicago to spend Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gerber.