Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 October 1899 — Page 4
The Finonier Banner,
THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY,
J. E. M DONALD, Editor.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1899
SOMEHOW, Senator Hanna’s declaration that the English government is just as wvood as ours’” seems to many Republicans as rather a foolish utterance to be made just at this time by one so close to the president. Mr. Hanna may think that the idea that a republic is better than a menarchy is very absurd, but there are still quite a few Americans who will not agree with him. - :
- THE IRONY of fate is illustrated in a recent happening at Indianapolis. A Republiean made a bet that the democratic c¢andidate for judge would be defeated, he lost, got mad a nd:“ attempted to whip his wife. The demoeratic judge, in the meantime, had’ assumed his office. He fined the:fellow a substantial amount and threatened him to the work house if be ever struck his wife again. :
“HEALTHFUL sport kept within bounds of reason,” says the Muncie HHerald, ‘“‘should be a part of the work of every institution of learning. A stout healthy body is absolutely necessary o the proper development of a. strong and ready intellect. The shorts of the school and college should receive the careful direction of competent instructors. Of course, it is understood that the ordinary gchool cannot provide _a professor of athleties, but every teacher sliould soe to it that the boys and girls in.ulge in such sports that are not dan¢orous to health or limb.”’ :
THE supreme court of Michigan Lias decided that it is not unlawful to use the portrait of a deceased person of distinetion for a .cigar label, however much of a mortification 1t might be to his family, and no- matter how much they may protest against it. it was held that to use the portrait of a public man in this way is no invasion of the right of privacy. There are those who contend that the_principle laid down by the decision of the Michigan court is repugnant to tiie best instinets of human nature. They believe there ought to be some power vested in immediate relatives to control the use of portraits for objectionable purposes. On the other hand it is held that objection to the] use of a prominent man’s portrait on a cigar box is whimsical and squeamiah. - T T
- THE growth of prosperity in Great Britain is shown by a report which has just been published by the labor department of the board of trade. I'rom this it appears that during the vear 1898 increased wages were reccived by more than a million of workers,’exclusiye of agricultural laborers, seamen and railway servants, who are known to have shared in the general advance. The inerease, in the case of persons continuing to work 1n their accustomed manner amounted during 1898 to no less than £95,000 per week, in contrast with an increase amounting to £45,000 per week in the year preceeding, so that the laboring classes of the Kingdom are known to have received in wages last year something like five millions sterling more than they received in 1897, and between seven and eight millions sterling more than they received in 1896. &
THE GOVERNMENT is- going -to ward off a threatened stringency in the money market by paying the interest on government bonds from six months to a year before it is due. That ought to make the bond holders happy butitis a curious poliey for _ a government to adopt. If it pays its interests one year in advance to I'lease the bond holders and ease the market, why may it not pay interest five years or ten years in advance? And if the government assumes to advance money to help the big bond holding financiers why should it not - advance money to meet the requirements of the common people everywhere? Why this favoritism? Is the government run alone for the ben¢fit of the bondholders that they Inust be paid a year in advance of legal requirements? If the govern--laent has money enough to treat its { favorites so generously it had better liave a little less money by reducing its taxes to that amount.—LaPorte Argus. _ '
AN EXOHANGE, indulging in some sage observations, divides the peo“ple of the world into two different clagses,whom it calls “Was-ers’’ and
“Is-ers.” The former are those who live in the past and who are always telling how much better and wiser people used to be than they are now; how muech more pleasant it was to live in the good old times. and who sigh because those days are gone never to return. They seem to be altogether out of their element and have no ambition to keep up the demands of the .present. The other class are the live, progressive individuals who are full of activity and of business. They are the ones who keep the world moving, and who make a suceess of whatever they undertake. People of both classes are to be found in every locality and among those of every age and calling in life. It is not difficult to decide which class it is most desirable to belong to, and which one progressive people would rather have in o AR - AT AT SRR VOGN MR UNI ST
cently returned from the Philippines to his home in Brooklyn on account of a wound, in a recent interview, paid a high tribute to the FEilipino soldiers, as well as to Aguinaldo’s skill as a leader. When asked whether the insurgents were inhuman in their treatment of prisoners he replied: ‘‘Not to my knowledge; I have seen no mutilation of bodies, they treat prisoners well. It is reported in fact that the latter get better food than the natives do. Let us give the insurgents . their due. My experience has been that they are not half as black as -they have been painted by some people.” In regard to the war he said: ‘*‘Now-that we are in this war we must fight them to the end, and it is to the interest of peace and humanity that this end be brought about as quickly as possible.”” TLieutenant Overton has the courage to express hisopinions freely whether they coincide with those of other people or not.
COMPTROLLER of currency, Hepburn, of the treasury department at Washington recently submitted to the governor and legislature of New York a report recommending that the KErie canal be enlarged and improved, making it what it was in early days,a leading factor in the matter of transportation in the state of New York. The expense involved in this project would he not less than $6,000,000, but Mr. Hepburn believes that the benefits to be derived would be sufficient to justify the expenditure of thissum. Itis expected that this recommeiridation will have a strong influence on the governor and legislature when the question as to the future of the canal is to be considered. : Mr. Hepburn has had large exp‘erience in relation to both the engineering and financial sides of the canal question and is qualified to speak intelligently in regard to them. The action of the New York legislature will be watched with interest by the people of this country, as will also the final outcome of the matter, for the reason that other enterprises of a similar character are likely to be taken up in case the Krie proves to be as valuable as is expected.
Lucky Northern Indiana Pythians,
- The four -counties, - Noble, LaGrange, Elkhart and St. Joseph, fared better at the hands of the late session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, than they have for a number of years before. Noble county leads with the grand chancellor and chairman of the committee on constitution, in the persons of Hon. O. W. Christie, respectively; Frank H. Dunton of LaGrange was made grand instructor; Merrill E, Wilson of Elkhart, - grand inner guard: James S. Alward of this city, distriet deputy; and H.S. K. Bartholomew of the Times office, c¢hairman of the committee on history.— South Bend Times. Even better than that. Will 'W. Hayden of Elkhartis a member of the committee on credentials, as is Cyrus J. Lose of Fort Wayne, while Col. C. E. Graves, also of Fort Wayne, is a member of the committee on uniform rank. C. E. Lancaster of Columbia City is district deputy for the Fifth Distriet, and M. L. Galbreth of South Whitley is a member of the committee on by-laws. C. L. Bartol of Warsaw is a grand trustee and J. W. Thayer of Plymouth is a membor of an important committee. DeKalb county has the district deputy for the Kirst Distriet in W. H. ILeas, and Wells county the chairman of the judiciary committee in Hon. W. H. Eichorn. For once Northern Indiana fared pretty well at the hands of the grand lodge.
Married
Married, at the Free Baptist parsonage in Wolflake, October, 15, 1899, by Rev. J. Rendel, Mr. Charles D. Evans and Miss Lavina Kistler. The groom is a son of Mr. and -Mrs. A. J. Fvans of Ormas, Ind. He is a rising young farmer and by his many traits and upright life, has won the confidence and admiration of the entire community. The bride isa lady of excellent ability and noble character and has the highest esteem of all her acquaintances. The newly married pair enjoy the best wishes of their host of friends. * %
Married, at the home of the bride’s parents near Wolf Lake, October 11, 1899, Mr. William R. Cole and Miss Dora B. Gray, Rev. J. W. Rendel officiating. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cole of near Albion and is well and favorably known in the community. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.: Gray, and her noble character and kindly spirit have won for her the love of all. The newly married pair enjoy the best wishes of their many friends. ¥ ¥
Married, September 30, 1899, by Rev. .J. W. Rendel, Mr. John F. Persing and Mrs. E. J. Fry. This couple are well and favorable known and enjoy the good wishes of their many friends. , ¥
For Using Their Brains.
Some time ago a brakeman on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad used his brains and saved a passenger train from running into two cars off the track. The company sent him a check for $5O, and posted a bulletin complimenting him for his quickness of thought. A few days later, Engineer John Hagerty was oiling his engine at Connersville while waiting for the passengers te alight. He heard another train coming and believed it was not under proper control. He sprang into his eab, opened the throttle and started his train’ The other engine struck the rear car, but it was not a hard blow, and Hagerty’s promptness saved ten or a dozen lives. The company has ordered a handsome gold wateh, suitably inscribed, and a gold chain for Engineer Hagerty, as a reward for his devotion'to duty,and ‘‘using his brains” in time of emergency.
Electric Lighted Trains.
The Chicago and Northwestern R’y affords the best service between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. “The Northwestern Limited’’ leaves Chicago every night at 6:30. The track and equipage are of the highest standard. Low rate tourist tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, Duluth, Butte, Helena, Yellowstone Park, Portland,Tacoma, Seattle and Alaska. For particulars ask your nearest ticket ,a%nt;,; or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Ave., SINOERE. s s R
Hon. James E. McDonald of Ligonier, who was elected grand chancellor for Indiana at the annual session of the order of Knights of Pythias. held at Indianapolis this week, is one of Tndiana’s best known and most popular citizens. He has served as state senator and for many years past has been connected with the state fair association. Asa Pythian worker, Mr. MeDonald stands in the fore rank among ‘‘the hustlers.” He is one of the old stand-bys in the Girand Lodge, for many years serving on thé most important committee and starting from inner guard has served in all the minor offices, until today he is at the head of the order in this state, which has a membership of over 40,000. Mr. Mc¢Donald is editor and proprietor of THE LicoNIER BANNER, one of [ndiana’s newsiest and most prosperous newspapers.—Lafayette Evening Call. Hon. J. E. MeDonald, editor of the LiGONIER BANNER, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Casey, of West Wayne street. He was accompanied by Mrs. McDonald. Mr. MecDonald was last week elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, and looked to to make one of the best officials the order has ever had. He is deeply interested in Pythianism and its success. Before returning home today Mr. Me¢Donald inspected the Tribune plant and was well pleased.—South Bend Tribune. When Editor J. E. McDonald of THE LIGONIER BANNER, who was recently elected grand chancellor of the Indiana Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, arrived home from Indianapolis last week he was given a great ovation by his .fellow citizens. A committee headed by the mayor of the city and accompanied by the band, met Mr. MecDonald at the depot and conducted him to a publie hall where he was greeted by a large audience of citizens.—Fort Wayne Journal.
Our esteemed editorial contemporary. James K. M¢Donald, editor of the LIGONIER BANNER, has been elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana. 1t is a great honor to be chosen to preside over 40,000 intelligent men like those comprising the order in this state. and our friend is to be congratulated on being the recipient of so great a distinction.—Plymouth Democrat.
Hon. J. E. MeDonald. of Ligonier, editor of THE BANNER of that place, was yesterday elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias order of this state, at their meeting in Indianapolis. We congratulate Brother Mac upen the honor and feel confident that he will falfil the duties of the important office with credit to himself and the order.—Kendallville Sun. . :
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge K. of P. of Indianapolis last week, J. E. McDonald, editor of Tur LiGgoNIER BANNER, was elected grand chancellor. He was tendered a reception on his return by the home lodge, also by the citizens of Ligonier. This is an honor that comes to but few knights., and is appreciated by Mr. MeDonald.—Millersburg Grit. Hon. James E. McDonald, editor of THE LIGONIER BANNER, was last week elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana. Mr. MecDonald has been a prominent Pythian worker for years, and is to be congratulated upon his success. His friends and neighbors at Ligonier tendered him a royal reception on his return home.—Angola Herald.
The Times extends its congratulations to Bro. J. E. McDonald, of THE LiGoNIER BANNER, upon reaching the goal of his ambition in Pythianism, the grand chancellorship 6f Indiana. *Jim” will doubtless put forth his best efforts to advance the interests of the order as well as to extend as far as possible the field of its usefulness.—South Bend Times.
Hon. James E. Mec¢Donald, editor of THE LIGONIER.BANNER, and formerly senator from this distriet, was elected grand chancellor of the K. of P. lodge at Indianapolis this week. He is amost excellent lodge worker and has been prominent in the councils of the order for many years. We efcend congratulations.—Butler Herald.
Hon. J. E. MeDonald, of Ligonier, editor of the LIGONITER BANNER, was elected grand chdncellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Mr. McDonald has been untiring in the interest of the order for a number of years and we extend congratulations upon hds advancement.—Alblon Democrat., Hon. J. E. McDonald, of Ligonier, editor of THE BANNER of that place, was elected grand chancellor of. the Knights of Pythias of this state. We congratulate Brother Mac upon the honor and feel confidant that he will fulfil the duties with credit to himself and the order.—LaPorte Argus.
Grand Chancellor, James McDonald, has honored LaGrange Lodge K. of P. by appointing Frank J. Dunton Grand Instructor. We believe that Mr. McDonald has made no mistake in his selection, and that Frank will prove a credit to LaGrange and the Grand. Lodge.—LaGrange Call. - Should Make the Allowance.
County Auditor Huston, at the direction of the county commissioners, has notified the Noble county council to meet at Albion, October 26 to consider the matter of erecting a building or cottage at the Soldier’s Home at Lafayette in compliance with a petition numerously signed by taxpayers of the county, which was presented at the maeting in Segtember. This is a step in the right direction and we earnestly hope favorable action will be taken and arrangements made to provide such a building at an early day. Noble county has several ex-soldiers who will ?ladly avail themselves of such privleges as will be afforded by the proposed action.—Kendallville Sun.
Caught at Plymouth.
W. H. Kauffman, sheriff of LaGrange county, came here last Wednesday accompanied by Mr. Garber, and identified Fred Brown and “Rudy” Rader, now in jail charged with stealing Willis Wright’s horse, as residents of LaGrange county near Shrock postoffice. They also identified the horse that Brown traded to Samuel Cudney before stealing Wright's horse and buggy and took the horse home with them. Mr. Cudney’s horse was found at Hanna when the men were arrested. Brown is a German who has been in Elkhart and LaGrange counties about six years. Rader is about twenty years old and has been Brown’s chum for several months.—Plymouth Republiagn.. . ' Ghiecago Excursion—Lake Shore Ry. Popular, low-rate excursions to Chicago will be run over the Lake S;ggge;gqllygg y Oct. 28. Special train “%fi fant 0:m0 8 m,, - Tieke ets good untii October or return. Fare, $1.75 for ro tg;? LN N R RN S e AR L W
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A new daily paper has appeared at Mishawaka—the News—with William P. O'Neill as chief editor. Chas. G. Lohman, son of the wellknown and popular Kendallville druggist, George H. Lohman, was married at Indianapolis last Thursday to Miss Kdna Benton, a cultured and handsome girl of that city.
Ed Elsea, a prominent Benton township farmer, was kicked in the face by a horse at Rowell’s feed yard at Goshen some days ago, and he was confined to the house for several days on account of the injury. Nathan Wertheimer is hauling three car loads of clover seed from Cromwell. This became necessary on account, of the treatment received by our loeal shippers at the hands of the freight department ‘of the Lake Shore,
Cavin & Braden have put into service, a new and modern delivery outfit. The wagon is a most attractive affair, gotten up especially for such work. 1t is a credit to the city and especially to the new proprietors of the popular city bakery. George Wade, twenty-two years old, arrested by a brakeman at Elkhart, with fine cutlery and five revolvers, stolen from a freight car, in his possession, is wanted at Wauseon, Ohio, for burglary, on his own confesinon. He hails from Providence, BRI ¥
The Goshen Democrat insists that the printing office in a little town up in Michigan, which is always opened by prayer, is a rare exception to the rule, as from time immemorial it has been the custom for printing offices to be opened by the devil and closed by the sheriff. The dress goods department at E. Jacobs & Co’s, was never more completely stocked than at this time. The ladies do not need to send to the city for samples, for they can be suited right here at home. An inspection of the goods on their counters will convince the most skeptical. - One hundred and thirty-seven veteran members of the 44th regiment, attended the Waterloo reunion recently, and sixty of them were accompanied by their wives. John H. Hoffman, of this city, was elected president and H. C. Knepper vicepresident. The next reunion will be held in this city. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a social at the residence of Dr. W. K. Mitchell, on Grand street next Tuesday evening. A musical program will be rendered. Ice cream and cake will be served, and a general good time can be expected. The young people of Ligonier are especially invited to attend. , Thad Roe, of Kalamazoo, some years ago traded some celery land there for Kansas City property and was given the merry ‘“ha ha’ over his seeming foolishness. He has just sold one of the tracts traded for and cleared $40,000 cash and can make more upon the rest. He is doing the ‘“‘ha ha ing” just now. ;
Pastor of Christian church will devote both Sunday morning and evening to the discussion of the great conventions of the various missionary societies of the Christian church in Cincinnati, Ohio, that have been in sessioa for the past week. There were nearly 10,000 delegates present and the missionary receipts nearly $l,OOO.
The Columbia City Post says: J. W. Pearl, who will construet the ditch in Noble county, has arrived in the city with three car loads of machinery, and as soon as it can be removed to the location of the improvement and set up, work will commence. The gentleman expects to make this city headquarters while the work is being done. . The promoters of the Goshen, LaGrange and Angola electric road are pushing things and promise that work will be begunin a few days. A party of eastern capitalists are now going over the route and are visiting all of the towns along the line. It is taken for granted that their report will be favorable, and that the money will be forthcoming.
Down near Kokomo the other day, a farmer had four wvaluable cows killed. The man attributes his loss to a hunter who came out to his farm some time before. It seems that the land owner had the hunter arrested for trespassing on his farm. The hunter paid his fine and said nothing, but a week later four cows in a wood’s pasture were found shot to death. )
Horace Shoemaker and his son, Clarence, attended the soldier’s reunion at Ligonier last week. It was that of the 129th, Mr. Shoemaker’s old regiment; and he had a good time. Clarence also enjoyed a visit with his former comrades of Company L., 157th. They speak highly of the treatment received there as well as the growth of the town.—Auburn Courier.
Prof. H. D. Miller, principal, and H. M. Edsall, Anna Griffin, Anna Seymour, teachers of the Cromwell schools; Maude Miller, Bessie Pollock, Amy Wolfe, H. E. Bause, J. Fox, Wm. Mahood, Hannah Keister and C. Seymour of the Sparta township schools and Prof. J. W. Earle of the Wawaka schools, were at Goshen last Thursday visiting the public schools.
Lilly May, daughter of Franklin and Ada Clingerman, was born September 2, 1897, died October 9, 1899, aged 2 years 7 months and 7 days. She leaves a father, mother and two sisters to mourn her untimely death. The funeral services were held at the Christian chapel church, Rev. J. W. Rendel officiating. Text, Job, 1:21; last clause. Interment in Chapel cemetery. o : % %
The Northwestean railroad suffered a hold up last Friday night within a few miles of Chica%o, that was in every respect a parallel to the train robbery at Kessler siding seven years ago. The train was stopped by a misplaced switch light. The express messenger was held up, the safe dynamited and $20,000 taken. The robbers got away, leaving no trace behind, in fact, it was almost a repetition of the Noble county tragedy. :
It was current newslglaper report a few months ago that .Mark Twain was writing an autobiography, and that it would not be published for a hundred years. This idea, if it ever existed in the mind of the author, has been given ug; but he did some work on an auto iograghy. and one chapter from it, entitled “My Debut as a Literary Person,” has been secured by the publishers of The Century and willp appear in the November number. il oo Rty dv Coltin Uiy umbperman ;;mm‘ hfi ne x'“ Ay
L NI TTIONSTIC T Malleable Iron Ranges. Yés, they're different:fromanythingc?el sold in this market. Better, too—a whole lot better.
e e 8 Their first cost is a little more than the old fashioned cast iron or so-called ‘‘steel’” ranges but there’s a difference, a vast difference. -
.oih MAJESTIC MALLEABLE IRON RANGE.... o - Soon ““‘pays for itself,” and lasts a lifetime. - A man from the Majestic factory will be with us all this week to demonstrate to our friends that the Majestic will bake biscuits in three minutes, and also to show you that if properly handled they will-last a lifetime. o EVERY LADY GETS A HANDSOME SOUVENIR. | Every purchaser of a Majestic gets a set of ;\lajcstig' Ware, worth $7.50— and cheap at that—ABSOLUTELY FREE! this weck only. WEIR & COWI_IEY, Progressive, Up-to-Date Hardware Merchants. Ligonier, Indiana.
last week seldom seen in northern Indiana these days. He had made a ' big purchase of white poplar, and the :timber is now being delivered to the ‘mills in Columbia City. and a long ‘parade was witnessed on the streets. Fifty-one teams passed down Main street in one train, and contained over 50,000 feet of export timber. The logs were hauled a distance of ten miles, and numerous banners were displayed in the procession.
At Kendallville last week, Frank M. Prickett and Miss Winifred Bunyan were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunyan.. The groom is the well-known and popular deputy clerk, at Albion, and for years a familiar figure in public affairs, and the bride was, during her father’s term as auditor, deputy auditor, and a most excellent young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Prickett will take up their residence in Albion where they both have a host of friends. All join in congratulating them. :
All of our readers will doubtless remember the affray at Cromwell in which William MeClintic almost killed William Click by hitting him on the head with a rock. Click ultimately recovered, when MeClintic was arrested, charged with assault. He was tried at Albion last week, the jury finding him guilty assessing the fine at five dollars and costs. Click had also been fined a like amount for his part in the same fight. McClintie claimed that he acted in self-defense but the witnesses told all kinds of stories about the affair, and the jury doubtless thought that he could have gotten away without throwing the stone. '
The House That Jack is Building.
We have just completed a pretty little book under the title of ‘“The House That Jack is Building and Other Essays,” for Adam KEbey of Wawaka. There are thirty-two essays and seven poems. Most of them were given before college societies. A number set forth real, model and ideal characters. Some are personal experiences. The book is sent forth to cheer and help everybody and we think it will do some good. While we cannot agree with the author in every thought, we give him the same liberty we reserve for ourselves. Notice the title of a few essays: ‘“‘Mattie’s Garden,” ‘*Uncle Ben,’’ **Grand ma’s Loom,” ‘“Auld Sang Syne,” ‘“‘Storms,” ‘“Safety Valyes,” ‘Misfits.” The subjects are treated in an original way. No one need be afraid to buy the book. While it is moral and religious in its spirit, it is not sectarian. Buy it, enjoy it and receive help. It will be especially helpful to young men and young women. Send twenty-five cents to A. Ebey, Wawaka, Ind., and receive a copy.
Big Cement Works.
At Indianapolis last Monday, a mammoth concern was incorporaged with the filing of the articles of the Wabash Portland Cement company with $600,000 capital, the state receiving $6OO as its corporation fee. The company has a plant in Milford township. LaGrange county, already in fi'ocess of erection. The following ichigan capitalists are named as directors: Albert L. Stevens, Emil Stroh, Berthune Duffield, Eber W. Cottrell, James H. McMillan, James B. Book and Charles A. Rathbone. All are from Detroit with the exception of Stroh, who hails from Coldwater. The company has an actual investment of $250,000 to $300,000 in the business. The Wabash railroad will run a switch to the new plant which will be ready in a short time to turn out 600 barrels a day, with capaecity to increase to 1,200 barrels as soon as the demand is sufficient.
Heating Stoves for Sale, I have a coal stove and a wood stove, both excellent heaters and in good condition, for sale at a big bary gain. Call and see them. | - , JoHN KINNEY, JR. l or. ithes NEEVE TASB° SoT ™" ee S S T e T e
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
it S ! pl=——, K)-(@?,ZB* AJESTIC c i ‘ :-; ST.LOUIS. sT.LouS. 15 GAL. !X‘_'.i\\_f_‘\;‘x_fi COPPER (¥ i e oy T mrrrrgr s [N =7 amss s h.@l}g.éps ' i':,__’:.‘f’%\'rm{ ‘_ R e il
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
THE QLDEST,; THE LARGEST; THE BEST.. Incorporated Capital $125,000. Wedical And Nurgical fnstitute i\ ' ' ' NO. 10 WEST WAYNE STREET. 0 R, MAYO, a v \\é\\ 1 .. ...THE ..... ; 5y G N Ablest and Oilv ¥ mopial; 75 %) et and Unly Expert Specialist = N)l And Secretary American Association of = é\\\\& » Medical and Surgical Special- % "‘K = N\“ ,' ists, will be at the . 7 / [ ] ! . Ay 1k .S Hotel Goldsmith, " - = TS ) /// 77 1 Iy /"“" | Ce L ONLLL | . . . { We j ', ) i / : And every four weeks thereafter. | ’ FIFTEEN - YEARS' - EXPERIENCE. - Dr. Mayo has a sure cure for Epilepsy. - A STRONG STATEMENT. , DR. MAYO has ONE THOUSANKD DOLLARS deposited in Bank,; that he has treate;d more cases of Chronic Diseases, and has perforined more remarkable cures than any three specialists in the State of [ndiana, : New methods of treatments and new remedies used. All -Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successtully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, 1 hroat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, (Bright’s Disease), Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases. Impotency, . gtléaetél%emlnal Emissions, Nervous Diseases, Cgtarrh. Rupture, Pi_les, Stricture, Diabetes, Consumption and Catarrh can be Cured. Cancers and all tumors cured without pain or use of the knife. As God has prepared an antidote for the sin-sick soul, 80 has He prepared antidotes for a diseased-sick body. These can be found at L Indiana Medical and Surgical Institute. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. llf we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly snd honestly tell you so. Patients can be treated successfully as a distance. Write for examination and question blanks, 8® Street Cars and Carriages direct to Insiitute, Call on or address. I W. R. MAYO, A. M., M. D., Chief Surgeon, ¥%l. «Fort Wayne, Ind
Do You Know What » u You Are Missing by using cheap package -coffee? If you want to find out, buy a pound of the famous A I c HIGH GRADE s §= Ua COFFEES After one trial you would not use package coffee at any price. v YOUR MONEY BACK ; if they are not the best Coffee Values you ever received. FOR SALE BY : ——DEALER IN—— T FANCY GROCERIES. Ligonier, Ind. ‘ ___-———————————-—-————-———————__-—.-'—-_————*—“— Strangers,visitors and all who have no church home are very earnestly and cordially invited to worship at the Methodist church. Preaching at 10:80 a. m. and 7':3oEp. m. .‘.Sungay school at 9:30 a.m. Epworth League at6:3op. m. W ey
: The second cost of a cast irg)n ('()Qkilig apparatus 1s often many times its first cost.
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
,1:,1(;' CEA X : 3 \1 ,"‘ () R | Eureka Harness Oil is the best [ i I preservative of new leather &= B and the best renovator of old J&& #} leather. It oils, softens, black- B i ens and protects. Use : ‘ | Uréka & 8 E I il ] on your best harness, your old har- |} 1 } ness, and your carriagetop, and they &&=} ff Wwill not only look better but wear == "Bl longer. Sold everywherein cans—all (S il sizes from half pints to five gallons, i Made by STANDARD OIL CO. i i ; 'T'."
P S lOLUETI ) 20 P Jae. Rl S R G t ¥ Corsets I{'(/'\\\ Each Pair LR (7l Guaranteed. > V=" ¥or sale by ", JACOBS & CO-