Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 June 1899 — Page 5

L R , e 7, e : . ;::;j g"’% s $ Thel I) eeeo |'@ -mﬂé"@g @ . /!_.. 3\§ $ é' Our Shoes will stand the eclosest inspection. . g 3 All guaranteed to be just as represented. | g “We are having a large saleof .... . . . | $ ¢LADIES’ XFORDSg : sy s : Why? DBecause they are very stylish and : g - attractive, and the prices are so reasonable. : Sueniiiie. A, D. NEWTO N‘.s CVVVVVVVI L VVRVVVVLRVRO

ﬁ * v @«‘ Che Figonier Banner. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1899. L|GON_IER MARKET REPORT, Butigh BORER . 0 o o s sl 18 Bgorberdog oo ooovcoiii il s 10 pard peeth Lo 5 Potateeß PEE b . .- .o i i6h Onighß pEEBN. o oL L et S oal o 3 Whent per Bl o o oo . 0.0 00l .oal 6D Gorn, per bl - Lo oo el v 8D Oatßlper Bl oo 00l 020 Rye BefE DM o s A 0 Clover Seed perbi . .. .. ......-....53.00 4.00 Woolperli oo s s oo i e Hidesiper b ooc v 0 o 0 Tallow porkb. 0 0 o 0 03 Hoge, Bive peyrowt ..o - . ~ 00300

Kinnison’s for photos.

For the best lunch in the city go to the Aldine.: :

" Geo. Hire had business in Goshen last Friday. - 2

Goshen will celebrate the Fourth in old-time style. :

For a cool glass of'ice cream soda go to the Aldine restaurant.

Miss May Fowler, of Wabash, is visiting. friends in the city. Sheriff Bell was an interested spectator at the races Saturdayv.

Miss Fannie Fisher of Kendallville spent Sunday with her parents.

Big clearing sale of shoes of all kinds at E. Jacobs & Co. Prices cut to cost. ik e

'~ Ellis G. Smith and wife of the Prairie are the proud parents of a baby girl. : :

Mg, ()w'e_n Davis aud daughtér Nellie of Goshien are here visiting relatives. }

George “Shobe and wife of Mishawaka spent Sunday with T. C. Shobe and family.

Mayor B. F. Deahl of Goshen was in-Ligonier last week settling up the Jesse Hire estate.

- J. B. Dunning went to Kendallville Monday to. bid on the J. C. Vought stock of groceries.

- Miss Nita Baker of Chicago will spend the summer in Ligonier with her sister, Miss Gola Baker.

Mrs. John Lepird was at Goshen Friday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Kauffman, and family. .

Several scraps were oh the list last saturday night. The boys seemed to be bound to fight, and fight they did. ¢ o R

H. S. Menaugh and family drove overland to South Whitley Saturday, where they attended a reunion of the Menaugh family. 5 :

- Miss Ruth Mier left Friday last for Chicago, where she will resume her studies. She had apleasant visit at home for several weeks.

Mrs. Roy Keehn visited her cousin, Miss Leah Lindslay, and: attended the commencement exercises in Goshen Friday night.

Miss Eva Vail, formerly of this vcity was married May 9th to Mr. Cassius Hanshew. ‘They will make their home at lola, Kansas. =

- Sam J. Williams' soda fountain is now the center of attraction. He is serving most popular drinks to the multitude. Drop in and try it.

A barn owned by Mrs. Mary Henker, near Kendallville, was struck by lightning Saturday, the barn and ail its contents including two horses was consumed.

J. R. MeDowell of Cromwell returned Tuesday from Toledo, where he had gone tp take treatment. He has been ill for several months, but hopes to get relief.

Joseph Preston underwent an operation fer the removal of a cataract of the eye at the hands of Drs. Kreider at Goshen last Friday. The operation was very successful.

Neal Davis, the lineman for the local telephone company, fell from a pole Monday, while wiring, and sustained painful injuries by striking some spikes on the pole in his downward flight. : » Prof. Fred Reeve, who will soon close a very successful year as superintendent of the schools of Western Springs, Illinois, has been re-elected at an increase in salary. His present salary is above $l,OOO. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Thos. G.%Pearce. This will be a union meeting, all the churches in the city uniting. The services will begin at 7:30 o’clock. .

Jae Ochs will leave ina few days on an extended commercial trip through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the interest of the Wm. Tigner (Jom;l)a,ny of Lima, Ohio. Mr. Ochs handles the finest cigars and has a favorite in the “Ster%hg.” The annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Co,, of Noble county will be held at the city council rooms in Ligonier on Saturday, June 3, 1899, commencing at ten o’cloek. ° ° J.C. VANGORDER, e ; - Bec’y.

Kinnison’s for photos. a ‘ Mosquito Netting, 5¢ per vard, at The FKair.

- For the best 25-cent dinner in the city call at the Aldine. -

~ There are . seventeen applications for divorce on the Noble county docket this term. i

Rev. George Musson delivered the memorial sermon at Millersburg Sunday evening. : _ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schloss at Albion last Monday. Reports say that Jonas and Mrs. Schloss and the baby are getting along finely. |-

Look at This List - -

160 Acres4ls- miles southeast of Milford and 4 miles northeast of Leesburg, formerly - owned by Harlin Gibson. Thisis under a high state of cultivation; has good buildings; a fine residence and barn, with running water all the year.

80 Acres, same location, formerly owned by Harlin Gibson, with good buildings, under excellent cultivation.

80 Acres, same location, formerly owned by Harlin Gibson, with good barn, under excellent cultivation, good fences.

74 Acres one mile south-east of ' Ligonier, on the Albion road, formerly owned by Aaron Koontz, under high state of cultivation, with buildings. Good fences. .

80 Acres on Elkhart Prairie, 115 miles north- - west of Benton and 5 miles south of Goshen, best of Elkhart Prairie land. - Good house, fair barn. One-half mile from school house. Excellent location.

45 Acres about 55 miles north-west of Ligonier and 213 miles south-east of Millersburg. _ Part of the Vance farm. No buildings.

160 Acres in Etna township, lying 1 mile south of Wilmot and 7 miles south of Cromwell, . known as the Gaar farm. 125 acres clear, balance timber. Good house, good fences, level land, all black soil, no muck.

40 Acres 114 mile -south-west of Ligonier joining Joseph Weaver. No buildings. This is an excellent 40 acre tract. -

Good Farms in Michigal, Dakota and Nebraska.

All of the above for Sale or Trade. Call and see us or write to _ ——S=STRAUS BROS. & CO.

Mrs. G. F. Keehn of the Pairie gave a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Nellie Decker of Canton, Ohio, who is visiting relatives and old friends in Ligonier and vicinity. The commencement exercises next Tuesday evening promise. to be largely attended. The lecture by Rev. C. C. Albertson on “Dreams and Dreamers” will be a great treat and all should hear him. The rest of the program will also be interesting. . William Van Scoyke has resigned his position as electricirn with the Independent Telephone company at Goshen, and will accept a similar one with the Central Union company. Mr. Van Scoyke will remain in Goshen for a few weeks longer. Thirty-one vears ago today Dr. W. A. Whippy Jocated in Goshen. He was born in Lockport, N. J., in 1827 and after gaining his education in medicine practiced in Elmyra. N. J., and Winona, Minn., before locating here. He has made a signal success in his profession.—Goshen News, Saturday. '

Capt. Greene of Co. L. has received word from headquarters at Washington asking that two delegates from Co. L be sent to attend a meeting to be held in that city Sept. 4,5 and 6, when the Spanish-American War Veterans’ Association will be formed. Col. George M. Studebaker of South Bend is on the executive committee.

Dr. 8. L. Gants will close up his dental business here next week, and meve to Ligonier, his old home, where he will join his father in dental work. \\;’e regret to _lose Dr. Gants, as he is a good dentist and a first-class man, but better opportunities were offered at Ligonier than here.—Milford Mail. It is reported here that Dr. Fosner of this eity, and who has lately returned from Oregon, will remove to Milford.

~ Harlan Gibson and family move t¢oday—Thursday—to the farm they recently purchased within a mile or two of Ligonier., Kosciusko loses one of its' best families in their re‘moval, but what it loses Noble county gains.—Milford Mail. ~ _Mr. Gibson has purchased the Chas. Shearer farm, where he and his family are now residing. Liigo-‘ nier always extends the heartiest ‘weleome to such citizens as Mr. Gibson and family. = e

Kinnison’s for photos. Baby Caps as low as 10c at The ¥air. - o -

Furniture and Undertaking. R. D. Kerr. ke 45-6 m. S{Jecial Sunday dinners for 25 cents at the Aldine.

Neglige shirts with two collars and cuffs for 45 cents, at Sol May’s. Just what you want. : Mrs. Harry Inks of Ligonier, is the guest' of Mrs. Morris Eckhart, this week at Auburn.

Don’t forget-that Caldwell is right in line with vegetables. Fresh strawberries every day. ' E. G. Brown of Chicago, has been visitingihis brother, E. O. Brown and family the past week. Buel King came down from Butler, Tuesday to spend Decoration day with parents and others. .

Mont Young the Goshen lumberman and a former Ligonier resident has moved his family to Adrian Mich. Prof. Harry D. Miller of Cromwell dismissed his normal Tuesday and attended memorial exercises in this city. Charles - Albertson will return to Buffalo with his uncle, Dr. C. C. Albertson, where he will spend the summer.

For the best display of trimmed hats the ladies should go to Ackerman & Hine’s new store in the Ackerman building. . ‘Rev. Oyler of the U. B. church united in marriage Mr. Jesse Cosper and Miss Pearl Smith of this city last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry Gates of Petoskey, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. R. E. Jeanerette and family, returned home last Thursday. . Any shoe at E. Jacobs & §Co’s. can be bought for less than it is worth during the big clearing sale. See the shoes and get the prices. .

Mrss R. L. Deubler and son, Wilbur, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Whisler, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Brooks, in Goshen..

Miss Mary Jordan of North Manchester, who has spent the year with Miss Flinn and attended our publie schools, will return home Saturday.

Note the Bargains Added Since last Issue

734 Acres 10 miles west of Fort Wayne and between Coesse and Arcola. 60 acres clear, 6 acres marsh and balance timber. Fair house, new small barn, good orchard, steel wind pump. Good location. A bargain. 17 Acres 34 mile east of Topeka, part of the Burton Peck farm. No buildings. 35 Acres lying north of Collins’ Station, a part of the old Pence farm. Some timber, no buildings. For sale cheap. Good land.

560 Acres best land in Indiana, in Grant and Wabash countiés. Can sell clear land or stumpage in tracts to suit purchaser. - House and lot on Martin street, formerly owned by F. E. Hepler, second residence south of M. E. parsonage. . House No. 721 North sth street, Goshen. Fair barn. - :

The memorial exercises at Jackson cemetery last Sunday were largely attended. S.C. Hubbell and Prof. Troyer, of Goshen, addressed the assemblage. ; The Kendallville Sun announces that Miss Gola Baker of this city will assist a chorus of fifty voices in a grand musical festival to be held in that eity June 22 and 23. At a meeting of the Northwest Indiana Fair Association the following dates were selected for holding meetings: Porter county, Valparaiso, Sept. 19—-22; Lake county, Crown Point, Sept. 12—15; Laporte county, Laporte Sept. 26—29. :

Saturday a Jew and his little daughter dropped into the city. He was blind and the two were in destitute circumstances. The Jewish Aid Society assisted them according to custom. They remained over Sunday with the family of Jacob Tobias, and were then sent to Ligonier. —Goshen Times.

Mrs. E. M. McNutt of Ligonier and Mrs. John Bligh of Cromwell, who have been receiving medical attention at the Kaufman hospital, have returned home.—Will Huffer went to Ligonier to join his wife and family, who have been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cree.—Goshen News, Saturday. : 7 TLucius McConnell has been treat ing his friends the past few days to pleasant jaunts in his new rubber tired buggy. By the way, while s(;ipeaking about rubber tired rigs it is oubtful if many cities in Indiana can boast, with iigonier, a relative number of fine carriages.Ligonier today has over fifty carriages Efitted with rubber tires. :

While enroute to Bryan, Ohio, last Saturday Dr. W. K. Mitchell experienced the genuine pleasure of meeting Deignam, the pilot hero of the Merrimac. He was returning from Stewart, lowa, where he had visited home folks, enroute from the Philippines to New York City. Here he will receive his discharge from service to enter the United States naval academy at Annopolis for a three years' course, after which he will receive his promotion, so %a,l_lantly earned at the mouth of Santiago harbor. The expenses of this course will be paid by t%e govetnment. He traveled in citizens' clothes and was very reticent, seemingly anxious to avoid unusual notice. :

Spotted Cats. : Kodaks at Reed’s. Kodaks at Reed’s. Sam Mier came home last Saturday to attend thé races. ; A few moreé day boarders can be taken at the Aldine. The best line of gents’ furnishings in the eity at Sol May’s. : ~ Mrs. Evana Smith of Albion visited friends in. Ligonier Sunday. Miss Zona Kreager visited Miss Ethel Kaufman in Goshen Saturday. Misses Gola Baker and Blanche Wise visited friends in Wolf Lake Monday. : : Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of Elkhart were the guests of Ligonier friends Sunday. . John H. Grisamer and wife of Churubusco, spent Sunday with relatives in the city. ~ The Kendallville school board has re-elected the entire high school faculty for next year. Leon Wertheimer left o Sunday night for the central part of the state where he is buying wool. The Goshen Independent Telephone company will extend its line from Syracuse to Wawasee. Crash hats, wool hats, felt hats, straw hats. In fact, any kind of a hat you may want, at Sol May’s. The ladies of Ligonier should call at Ackerman & Hine’s new millinery store and inspect the splendid display of hats. Dr. W. K. Mitchell accompanied his daughters to Bryan, Ohio, Saturday. He returned to Butler Sunday, where he visited his mother. During the month of June I will cut prices on all millinery goods, including a nice line of ribbons. T. CHRISTENER. Dr. Thompson of Cinéimmti, who recently decided to locate here, has changed his plans and has located in Brimfield, where a. better field was in evidence. E: Losr—A pocket account book. and memorandum of great importance. Will the finder please return to L. O. Oyler, pastor of the U. B. church, and receive a reward for the same.

240 Acres in Noble township kno¥n as the Rivir farm—an excellent large brick house with slate roof, a very good barn and one of the best orchards in the county—four miles East of Wolf Lake. )

42 Acres in Noble township with good house and barng lying across the road from the above described land. .

18 Acres in Noble townshii) with a store building occupied for general merchandise business and arranged for residence in second story. Also a small barn. All at Strouse P. 0., in Noble county, Indiana. . .

80 Acres of land north-west of Ligoner, known ~as the Wm. Showalter farm. Excellent improvements.

Mrs. William Neff will arrive Saturday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hardman. Billy is now located in West Lebanon.

David Dembufsky, ‘the Goshen wool merchant, who was connected with the M. Jacobs & Co.. clothing house in this city until recently, will be united in marriage with Miss Bessie Manheim of Detroit, June 20.

Postmaster Hoffman has posted his schedule for Sunday hours at the postoffice. Office will open at 8 o’clock, general delivery window at 8:20, to remain open an hour. Offlce will close at 9:30 and will nat be open Sunday evening for delivery. ; Miss Ethel Gertrude Diley, a graduate of the common schools of Perry township, was graduated in the En-glish-German course by the Goshen high school last Friday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Diley of Topeka. :

Sam K. Ruick, of LaGrange and well known here, was married in Richmond last Thursday, to Miss Bertha Milier of that city.” Mr. Ruick is a graduate of DePauw university, and of the Indianapolis Law school. They will reside in Indianapolis.

Will Cavin and Miss Effie Kinnison of the high school graduating class, and Olin Stiver attended the commencement exercises of the Goshen high school last Friday night. "Bhe Goshen schools graduated a class of twenty-two—ten young men and twelve young ladies. At the general conference of the German Baptist or Dunkard denomination in Roanoke, Va., a resolution was adopted to the effect that instrumental music should not be taught among the members of the faith and that the wearing of neckties should be discouraged as a means of adornment. They should be worn only for comfort.

Misses Helen and Mabel Mitchell left Saturday for Bryan, Ohio, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison in a trip abroad. They will sail from New York City June 3, on the Kaiser William 11. for an extended trip through Europe, and will visit Rome, Venice, Pompeii, Constautinople and other points. They will return early in September via Paris and London. Two years ago the{ visited Germany, Austria and Bwitzerland. ~

Wanted For Cash Will pay Cash for Butter, Eggs, . ——AND—— - Poultry. " Satisfaction guaranteed Shipper since 1870.

JACOB BAUM.

Spotted Cats. Kodaks at Reed's.

Corsets as low as 25¢ at The Fair. Your choice of Ladies’ Belts loo¢, at The Faar. ‘

Mrs. Ike Loeb is visiting relatives in Kendallville.

H. L. Ottenheimer, the Chicago architect, was in the city on Sunday.

Fred 1.. Bodenhafer has been admitted to practice law at the Noble county bar. ‘

Miss Grace Lash returned to Goshen Monday from a visit with friends in this city. ‘

P. A. Joray and daughter, Daisy, spent Memorial day with Chas. Joray at Kendallville.

~Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Latta of Indianapolis are in the city visiting at the old homestead. . :

Money to patent good ideas may be secured by our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md. ‘

Jacob XKeller of Chicago spent Sunday last in our city, the guest of Jacob Straus and family.

Ike Strausreturned lastnight, having been out of town since Monday, looking after important business.

M. A. Nathan of Cincinnati has been in the city the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus. Serge suits, double or single breasted, faced with silk or plain, at Sol May’s, at prices that will astonish you. :

Ashton Sedgwick returned yesterday from an extensive eastern trip in the interest of the Straus Wool company. )

Claude G. Noe came down from Adrian, Mich., Saturday to visit old friends and to prepare his father’s grave for decoration. ‘Mrs. D. Pflaum and daughter, Fannie, sailed on the steamer Phoenicia, from Hoboken last Tuesday, for a four months’ tour of Europe. If you have residence property in Ligonier to the value of $3,500 or less, whieh you wish to exchange for land see W. R. Seymour at once.

Lucius Green, son of Dr. T. C. Green of Albion, and who has been afflicted for some time with epilepsy. has been adjudged insane. Sheriff Bell has taken him to Longecliff.

Arthur Hogue, teacher of the seventh grade, has declined are-election for next year and will continue his studies in college. Mr. Hogue has given eminent satisfaction the past year and is a scholarly gentleman.

Word comes from Kendallville that ex-Auditor J. R. Bunyan is in poor health, suffering from some kind of stomach trouble. He is now in Chicago, where he hopes to get relief. i

Dr. 1. O. Buchtel went to Topeka yesterday to spend several days with his brother-in-law, Sumner Dowell. The doctor is rapidly recovering his health aud will soon be ready to again take up his work. Gentry,s dog and pony show of Bloomington, is playing in Northern Indiana towns Mr. Gentry has bought and consolidated all dog and pony shows in the Union and is coining money with the enterprise. Mrs. M. M. Hadley and Mrs. Frank Hadley returned to their homes at Ligonier today, after taking in the commencement exercises. Miss Luella M. Peters accompanied them.—South Bend Times, Saturday. Prof. W. B. Sinclair, of Knox, is ‘unconscious and dying, = Intwo state campaigns he was the demoecratic candidate for superintendent of publiec instruction, and one of the best known educators in the state. ,

<= = * . % tWALL PAPER: ; ; ¥ : g § An elegant assortment, all 2 § the newest and best pat- § + terns in the market. All E prices from the cheapest % * to the best. We have it E always in stock. You need % not wait to have it ordered. Some TEMPTING prices i on some extra fine patterns thatare broken. .+ 4 Window :-: Shades} of all kinds, froih sc¢ to 76¢ ; each.. i - Curtain Poles, i i Picture Moldings. Everything at the lowest - prices, at i HOFFMAN'S £ BOOKSTORE. 3

i) TR R s b B ST ) RIDE A ;\ b s Yo 7 " O @M H T " £ ¢MonarcH £ 88\ :: >, : ty 77 A v ‘ , &3 and Keep in Front. %H 'Z! =P - : ’ﬁ ‘ . g //-‘ }4. ’\\g‘wf" ‘*': i . i{) We sold and delivered 'sk’: (7, oB . 3 ‘Q . . ) 7 SR )9,/ "‘ TBO //? /”. ‘ $3 44 bicycles this season. ok VAR }f. 5 o 0 This is the best riding S, Jv,‘,q{,,fgrfi/ = o season of the year. Do LADE T AARDS g‘é},not miss half your life, buy a first-class wheel—the % % Monarch or Defiance é g and Keep in Front. Will take old wheels in exchange:iﬁ e s > a&l— Gurney’s...: g=7 : e 00 @ =et Lm - f'\'ﬁ s L T ozt AR i : S A 0 A —are superior in— B 3 ;‘@ " T . , o T | ““m._ . " ";"gffks;, /‘ S 8 Cleanliness. B 3 e 4 f:% = : < @ 77/ .4;’;} ¢ R-_Ai l', ' Free Circulation. ne }L} : ’!;’”’:7',//7/ !\\%’% Economy in ICE. 6’2 N ‘i / ';1 '2/4: 2 7':"'.".‘.:‘.\’\ 3";';‘,’/‘,/ : . . 2\ 9 2 /,';"f; Y%M - Condensation and Dry Air. ¢33 f /‘/’{Q&l’,g S \ '&,a > NE ?g e Nenedan Low average Teémperature. LC"? ~ o ) 5 CONSTRUCTION. 83 28 Ist. Outside case of Ash Panel work. ()? SO 2d. A wall of inodorous Resin-sized paper. 5:3 ;jq 3d. A heavy packing of MINERAL WOOL. Eﬁ ;’5 4th. A second wall of inodorous Resin-sized paper. : :‘? oth.' A wall of Matched Lumber: ' - 2N 6th. A wall of Zine soldered—perfectly air and water tight. s 3 MINERAL WOOL is used as packing in the GURNEY, and is best ):“8 nonconductor knowa—+4o per cent Better Than Charcoal. i 20 5 'KING & WEAVER? 5 - : = A , >§ LIGONIER . INDIANA. - Q C SSFURIFURIF U | FUF U UIIFUIES 0090900200920 920029992990000%90 (® f ® s City Grocery . o : City Grocery e @ ) \ 3 _ & : And Baker . 9 y. Headquarters for o e & go . ' 3 P = € (o Bread, Pies, o L . € §. Cakes, Cookies .% C ‘ ' ' e b : . ol ;: And everything in the Bakery Line. = In our Gro- : ® cery department you can always find - ® %‘ ] . ' ' < e ® Dried Fruits, Coffees, Teas, € -g: Spices, Canned Goods and Vegetables. o ® Orders given to such a Groeery and Bakery are always s ® accurately filled and delivered promptly. This condi- @® tion of business always obtains at ® @ 5 @ @ : ) e ® Lunch in Connection. Baker & Cramer s. 0% (@ : & @,Q,\.,,0,\0A.,,.,..,..h.,\.',\-0,\‘,..,,0,,.,.».,,.,Q,\' 9.9, 09090 ?Mﬁ\%’o\%"o\%lo'oo’oo’oo’o@ : E Gel’ber Hardware CO! : [‘ No Fear of Burglars ey ‘ If you have a good supply of - ﬁ%j—;g;;ﬂ% B stron hardware on hand. We S S\ Ll ' : . 3 8, g&k carry a fine line of guns and ree/ -“T'-/‘ volvers, and all kinds of shelf € e x{% %Lé e, ) and heavy hardware. ves, N Bse 7 A W\, | ranges, tin and granite ware; N *9‘\3s??; 0\ \ € g T \\\\\v\w ;fg A 3 \ and an unusually fine stock of 2 \\\.\A_‘ e “‘& ‘ table cutlery and pocket knives. & ® STRSEERY se j ‘ Farming implements, ete. @ (] | . 4 & @ P PRI iss PN 9 o) o : i -(® ® . —We also sell the——— & s - g 2 i ® @ Celebrated Oliver Plows. @ ® Gt : 4 ° @ Deering Mowers and Binders. ® - & i e & . Moline Corn Planters. . ® go it - o e Water and Fire-proof Paints. e *‘ - .- ‘ V,_; -A ‘ : 4 o 7 The gfeatest line of~BICYCLES ever shown in Noble county. ' Must be seen to be appreciated—Hartfords, $25.00; ' Columbias, $35.00; Columbia Chainless, $65.00; Colum- : bia Tandem, $65.00. Call in and see them. ! Don’t fail to call and see Turner’s Wind Wheel: ) Equalizer—it reduces the power required, one-half. Call in before making purchases elsewhere. @ € GERBER HARDWARE Co. 2