Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1899 — Page 4

2re. . cSH~ e N , . The Finonive Banuer, 'HE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. —_— _J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor. THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1899. THE outcome of the Ohio election next Tuesday is being watched with considererable interest by the republican politicians. To the careful observer, it looks as if Judge Nash, the republican administration candidate would pull through with a substantial plurality, but there are those who contend that the candidacy of Jones, the Toledo Golden Rule mayor, will take enough votes away from Nash to insure the election of McLean. 1t is our prediction that when the votes are counted it will be found that the Jones supporters came about evenly.-from both old parties.

THE election next Tuesday will be most interesting to the average politicians, on account of the uncertainty of the independent yote. lln Ohio and in Kentucky the dominant party is being bothered by independent tickets. The Hanna, ticket in Ohio seems to find its only menace in the growing strength of Jones, while in Kentueky Goebeland his friends put their hope on the small vote of the bolting demoecratic candidate, John Young Brown. The outcome is uncertain. New questions hrave forced themselves into the contest and things may take an unexpected turn.

THE Republicans will doubtless make a big demonstration should they earry Ohio and lowa next Tuesday and should Nebraska wheel into the republican column, they will doubtless find more to crow about. When we contemplate that Ohio is a republican state by anything above 15,000 and that lowa is overvhelmingly republican, we eannot see- where any consolation might ;ome unless there is a big gain in maorities. Nebraska has always been a republican state, except since the fusion of the silver parties, and then t has only been carried by a narrow plurality. Anything less than a republican plurality of 40,000 in Ohio 70,000 in Towa, and a victory in Nebraska will be a substantial democratie gain. , . :

IT 18 said that street railway companies in Philadelphia lately imported several cargoes of steel rails made in Seotland and in Germany. These are the first foreign made steel rails to be made in the construction of steel railways in this country. The reason for this importation is that the steel trust has put rails up tosuch an exhorbitant price that even after the payment of the duty upon them, the imported rails are cheaper than those which are manufactured at home, If this is really the fact it would be interesting to see what would be the effect on steel trusts to have the tariff to be reduced or removed altogether as has frequently been advocated by those who believe in Hzm've}tmeyer, the sugar king, that the tariff-is the mother of trusts.

WE HAD looked upon Jones, the independent candidate for governor in Ohio, as a kind of -assistant Republican, but the way he is being talked about by republican leaders: suggests the idea that his candidacy is not what it seemed a few weeks ago. He seems_to be drawing pretty heayvily from républican sources, and his at-

tacks on Hanna have won many voters away from the. administration. Among those who have spoken .in Ohio is Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, one of the leading candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. He says that the Buckeye campaign is more suggestive of a presidential fight than an off-year election, and he is very bitter in his attacks on Jones, whom he ‘“denounces as a combination of a fanatic and a fraud.” IT 18 given out that Governor Mount, during his late stumping tour in Ohio became somewhat alarmed at the situation on aeccount f Hanna's brazen defense of trusts. The Governor in% an interview, said, ‘lf the next Republican' national :onyention does not declare positive'y against trusts, Indiana will go lemocratic.” The Governor declared hat trusts were a ‘‘menance to nankind.” If trusts cannot be eached by federal authority, the rovernor advises removing duties rom trust produects. This is pretty ‘ood democratic doctrine, but we pine that the Governor,s conscience vill be made easy, for the state con‘ention will declare against trusts, ut in a way that will still allow the arty managers to convince the maiipulators that they will not be mo‘ested. o S SR S 7. Lourts has separate schools for he white and the colored children, andjrecently when a Chinese laundrymman asked for permisgion to send his boy to sehool, a question arose that bothered the school authorities. The school superintendant was undecided whether to send the boy to a white or to a colored school, and referred the matter to the board of eduecation. It wast a knotty problem there, too. The members discussed it, were about evenly divided in opinion, and finally turned the subject over to the board’s attorney. That ended the chain. The attorney had to give an opinion, and he solemnly ruled that a yellow boy came nearer to being a white boy than a black boy the school for white children. He is

THE row that has been stirred up in the state of Maine over the question of drinking sweet cider is ealculated to make the remainder of the country consider sending missionaries to the benighted region. If all should be admitted that is claimed by temperance people concerning the bad effects of intoxicating liquors there would still be no occasion for condemning sweet cider, or cider,-as it was defined on this occasion, “*asit is taken directly from the press.” As it comes from the press it is nothing but apple juice, and if there were anything wrong or injurious about it there would be the same \\;rong orinjury in eating the apples and swallowing the juice. = Such extremes as this ‘can only serve to injure the cause in which the temperence people are engaged by making it ridiculous.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

As SOON as the campaign is over, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Toledo Bee and other so-called democratic papers will begin to protest their democracy and say, **We told you so.” The Plain Dealer has been generally regarded as a democratic newspaper, but it has been told that Hanna is a silent partner in the establishment. The course of the paper during the late campaign will go a long ways toward convinecing the people that the report is true. Were it not for the fact that the democratic ticket was displayed at the head of the g;(litorial column of the Toledo Bee, it"would have been quite a task to make out the politics as between Jones and McLean. In fact. we would have thought that the former was the candidate. Whenever a paper gets to a point that it is just a little better than its party, it is a good time to drop it.

THE Times-Herald, the McKinley: organ at Chicago, went into a doubleleaded, top-of-column paroxysm last Sunday over the fact that the Philippines are taking comfort out of what Bryan, Sherman, Atkinson and other anti-expansion leaders in this country are sa,ying* against the war. The Times-Herald laid great stress on the assertion that these speeches were being copied in the insurgent(?) papers; were being read by the inhabitants and were taken asopinions of leading American partriots. We had been led to believe that Aguinaldo aqc/l his fellowmen were an ignorant, uneducated and semi-savage lot, but the admission of the organ puts another light upon the subject. Why should not a civilized people, with newspapers, enterprising correspondents that cable speeches made in this country haye some rights. We begin to believe that the Philippines might be ate to govern themselves if left alone. ‘

Making a Big Bluff

.There is a possibility of a fierce conflict up in the lake region - between residents and deputies. The natives say they will fish when they please and how they please, and that the fish law is made in the interest of sportsmen. The Union has claimed that there would yet be a serious clash between conflicting interests. Those interested in the resort business will have to stand by the law and the deputies, as no maa will put his life in jeopardy for a small salary and be shot at by farmers while trytng to make arrests. . What little experience the Union has had leads it to believe that the men who are interested in preserving. the fish are afraid to take a stand that will gain them the ill will of those who take fish by unlawful methods. People who spend their money at those resorts demand that there shall be good hook and line fishing, There is a clash of interests here and those who have the most physical courage aund back-bone will win out. From the farmers’ standpoint the officers are making arrests in the interest of a lot of rich dudes who fish while the farmers work. Some of these farmers threaten violence if molested. It is up to the sportsmen to make good their claims that the law will be enforced. Deputy Gowing is foolish to risk his life in a cause in which those most benefited are afraid to take a stand.—Warsaw Union.

Aceidently Shot.

About a month ago J. D. Scott, of Goshen, and J. K. Byler, of Middlebury, left Goshen in a boat and floated down the river to Benton Harbor, hunting and fishing as they went. From Benton Harbor they shipped for Milwaukee and from there went to Wabena where they spent two weeks. Later they launched their boat on the Mississippi and started for Arkansas. They reached Port Edwards last Friday where they encountered a dam in the river. They were unloading their boat. Scott was in the act of dragging out his gun when it was discharged, a load of shot plowing a furrow in his groin about an inch deep. The wound is serious. The injured man did not wait to have the wound dressed, but started at once for home. He arrived here at noon Saturday and Dr. Thrig attended to his injuries. The wound will soon heal if no complications set in. Byler is still on the river.—Goshen Democrat. ;

A Remarkable Career.

In a recent number of the Indianapolis News we notice an extended account of the 47 years’ pastorate of Rev. Dr. H. L. Vannuys, of the Goshen Presbyterian chureh. Dr. Vannuys came to Goshen when he was a young man, organized this chureh in 1852, has served no other sinee his ordination as a Imiuister, and the chureh never has had any other pastor. This i a remarkable record and is said to be without a parallel in the history of the Presbyterian chureh in this eountry. Although his hair is silvered, the years have seemed to sit lightly upon the doetor and his appearance indicates that he still has a long term of usefulness before him. He has become a historic character in the state of Indiana and Goshen has reason to feel proud of him. : Plymouth Rock Cockerels, ° I have twenty-five young Plymouth Rock cockerels that I will sell at reasonable prices to breeders. Call and examine my stock. This is a good opportunity to improve your flock or cross your strain. Sy 804 " Ligonier, Ind:

BOYS BADLY BEATEN.

The Goshen-Ligonier Foot Ball Game a One-Sided Affair—The Goshen Team ' Too Fast for the Local Eleven.

-The foot ball game at the fair grounds last Saturday was too onesided to be of much interest, but the home team ;i)ut up a plucky and hard ficht. The Ligonier team was out‘classed all along the line, the Goshen players being heavier and better trained ; they have had plenty of good, well-directed practice and were well onto their points. They had never had any experience on a wet field, and the ball was as slippery as ‘an eel, as one of the players put it. The Ligonier eleven put up as good a game as was anticivated, but it was too slow for the company they were in. The following is the play in detail, as reported by the Goshen News’ sporting editor. A Captains Kauffman and Keehn decided on fifteen minute halves on account of the inclement weather and Ligonier won the toss and chose goal. The contest began at 2:30 o’clock and rain fell throughout the game. Keehn kicked oft to Ligonier,s ten yard-line. Decker of Ligonier got the ball but Carmien downed him before he made any perceptible gain. After two unsuccessful attempts Ligenier attempted a punt. Carmien and Bungay broke through their line, blocked the play and the latter succeeded in getting the ball. After a series of plays Goshen then sent Daub through the Ligonier line for eight yards, to their two-yard line and Carmien was shoved over. the goal, making the first touchdown in three minutes after the came was called. Keehn failed to kick goal. Ligonier then punted the oval in Goshen’s territory and Williams returned it several yards before being stopped. Several plays were made and finally Daub succeeded in securing the second touchdown. Keehn kicked goal. This time Ligonier punted the ball to Goshen’s thirty-yard line, where it was downed by the home players. Steady games were made and finally Carmien got through the line, made a pretty thirty-yard dash and touchdown the ball. Keehn then attempted a goal and failed. ILigonier was preparing to kick oftf the oval when time was called and at the close of the first half the score was 16 to 0, in favor of Goshen.

SECOND HAILEL

After five minutes intermission the teams changed goals for the second half. The wind was now in favor of the visitors, who played more rapidly than ever. Ligonier’s kick-off sent the ball to Goshen’s twentyyard line. Bungay returned it to the center of the field, Keehn, Williams, Carmien and Daub baecked the line in fine manner and large gains were made and KXKeehn scored a touchdown. Keehn then failed to kick goal. ILigonier kicked off to Goshen’s twenty-five yard line and Forney made an excellent return. The backs and ends of the local team then did fine work and soon had the ball near Ligonier’s goal when Daub, assisted by fine interference, made another touchdown. Carmien attempted goal and failed. Even at this the Ligonier players did not lose heart and kicked the ball just beyond the center line of the field. Keehn and Williams each carried the oval fifteen yards nearer Ligonier’s goal and ten yards were gained in the return. Under cover of good interference Carmien made a seventy-yard run and secured a touchdown. Wagner failed to kick goal. Ligonier then put the ball in play and Carmien made a good return. Williams broke ILigonier’s line and made a fifteen-yard gain and Culp was shoved over the line and added another touchdown. Carmien then made a failure at goal kicking. The next kick off, by Ligonier sent the ball to Goshen’s fortyfive yard line. Goshen returned it to Liigonier’s fifteen-yard line and after several minutes’ play Daub made a touchdown. Another attempt to kick goal by Keehn, was a failire. Ligonier then kicked off again and Goshen had the oval on their hosts fifteen yard line when time was called. Another minute more and Goshen would have scored. Score—4l to 0.

The line-up was as follows: Goshen Ligonier Foster , center Monk Culp right guard V. Horn Wagner left guard Golder Forney right tackle Ellerman Williams left tackle Reese C. Morrice + right end Bentine R. Bungay left end P. Horn Case quarter back Woodruff Carmien right half back Grey Daub left half back Capt. Kauffman Keehn captain full back Decker A McDonell acted as referee and umpire for Goshen and the time keepers were Dean Vail and a Mr. Lowell. *

New Bicycle Record.

Bieyele records havé become the marvel of the times. Records have been made, smashed and remade in a fortnight. To ride a bicyele ten miles at an avefi'age of 1:31 4-5 per mile would have been deemed an impeossibility a year ago. Indeed, the same figures were considered fairly astonishing as representing the world’s record for the single mile until the present season was welladvanced. But McDuffee masie this average with such apparent ease at his first Brockton appearance that the opinion was very freely expressed that he could go considerably faster. On the quarter-mile track at Brockton, Mass., on Wednesday, October 4th, Hddie McDuffee, in a trial under the special sanction of the League of American Wheelmen, broke every existing record from two to ten miles on a Columbia bevel gear chainless wheel, and again on Tues-. day, October 10th, at the same place and under the same conditions as regards sanection, he lowered the mile record to 1:21, brought the two-mile record under three minutes, covered three miles in 4:23 and five miles in 7:123-5. He thus reduced his own previous time for the mile by seven seconds, lowered the two-mile record seven and two-fifths seconds: the three-mile record, twelve seconds; the four-mile record, sixteen seconds and the five-mile reeord twenty-eight seconds. The mile in 1:22 3-5, accredited to “Major” Taylor since McDuffee lowered the reeord to 1:28, has thus been beaten by nearly two seconds, while the other times beaten were those made by MeceDuffee himself at the first Brockton trial. : : 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 bar gain., Call and see them. : - JouN KINNEY, JR. : CASTORTIA. Bearsthe . 116 Kind You Have Alwars Bought ; b w "/‘ e, 5 :

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Joseph Bailey, one of the prominent eitizens of Noble county, who resides near Brimfield, was in town last week visiting his relatives—the Gibsons. and others. We were pleased to meet him at the time. —Milford Mail. -

The board df state charities has asked every sheriff in the state to report to it the number of prisoners in jails in Indiana, October 31. They haye been asked to pay particular attention to the number of insane inmates in the'pridons. )

Some of the fellows who persist in illegal fishing at Lake Wawasee have threatened the life of Deputy Fish Commissioner Gowing. K ven an attempt in that diréction will not be made, neither will threats deter Mr. Gowing from doing his duty. .

School superintendants of northern Indiana held a convention at Elkhart Friday and Saturday. Itwas agreed that truaney officers should have police powers to arrest kids for playing hookey, and that there should be an officer for every town having a population of 10,000. ;

g The Railroad Gazette reports 193 railway accidents in this country in August, in which 39 persons were killed and 154 injured. Of the number killed 30 were employés, four passengers and five trespassers. Of those injured 95 were employes, 43 passengers and 16 trepassers. People who are susceptible to the cold should make a point of wearing loose clothing in cold weather. Loose garments are always warmer than tight fitting ones, not because they allow room for circulation, but because they permit a layer of air between the skin and the outside world.

Justice of the Peace Brumbaugh, of Elkhart, has obtained a ruling from Attorney General Taylor that the township authorities must provide him a new docket. The justice’s old docket was full, and the county authorities had refused to buy a new one, which eaused the request for an opinion. S

Fine beds of marl have been found in Marl and Loon lakes, the deposit in Loon lake covering an area of about 600 acres, the second largest body of marl found by the state geologist since his investigation of the marl beds in northern Indiana, the largest being the one north of Wolcottville, which covers an area of about 1,000 acres. ’ , The natural result of all good advertising is to attract the attention of the public. In these days of uniyersal newspaper circulation the watehful and adroit merchant takes into consideration the idea, the moment and the medium. To malke this combination a success the right medium in which to exploit the idea must be selected and the exploitation must be at the right time. THE BANNERIis is the right medium and the time now.

Twelve ladies, of uncertain age were the participants in a most enjoyable hallowe’en party at the residence of J. C. Zimmerman last Tuesday evening, Miss Nona Zimmerman being the hostess. Some one who perhaps had no fear of the ladies called it ‘‘the old maid crowd’ but they were certainly not all there for it is notorious that there.are more than twelve old maids in this city. The Methodist ladies 'served the lunch to the party at the residence of E. G. Thompson. i The scarlet fever epidemic at Topeka still continues. Reports to the state board of health give it out that it is the people and not the physitians that are to blame for the spread of the disease. It is said that several families in which the disease had appeared have refused to call physicians, but have attempted to treat the disease themselves, and have not observed proper precaution against the spread of the fever. The local

health officers assure the the secretary of the state health board that the disease will be subdued."

The South Bend Times gives the cost of the new Oliver House at South Bend. The building and machinery cost $600,000, All of its interior finishing will be mahogany, and it will contain two reception halls which are being furnished by Marshall Field & Co. at a cost of $l5, 000. It contains 200 rooms, its own driven wells, ice plant and a $30,000 Turkish bath establishment. Every other room will have a bath and all will be heated by steam and have hot and cold water. There will be 36 telephones in the hotel and various departments. President Hadley of Yale College, one of the best-known authorities on the subject in the United States, writes an article of the most timely interest in Seribner for November on ‘‘The Formation and Control of Trusts.” He -gives a very clear statement of the motives and conditions that lead to their organization and points out with reassuring emphasis some of the causes that are already tending toward their limitation as mere speculative enternrises. He believes that the question of state own-rship or control will become less and less acute as a politi- l cal issue. :

The dredge on the Bear Lake ditch is rapidly plowing its way onward. It has been wired for electricity and the plant was to start on Monday evening which will furnish light for night work when it will be operated sixteen hours per day. They commenced Monday morning to dig the ditch from Bear to High lake and the manager informs us that they expect to complete this part of the diteh this week, and next week they will start on the main ditch leading out of Bear take. The dredge is a mammoth concern and it will pay any of our readers well to visit it when in operation if they have never seen one of these machines at work.—New Era. The business portion of Wakarusa, a thriving town nine miles west of Goshen, was burned Sunday morning, nineteen business rooms being destroyed. The loss is estimated at $60,000, partially insured. The fire started in Knizley's & Burner’s hardware store from an unknown cause. The losers were: Knizeley & Burner, hardware; Frash Bros., general store ; Y. R. Hartman, grocer; Yoder Bros., hardware ; Bowers & fiummell, imglements: Fred Young, shoes; Yoder ros., furniture; Isaac Letcher, shoes; Clay & Melvin, grocers; postoffice; Werntz & Clay, drug%s’ts; Joseph ’Welvt&v, harness{ John Buzzard, lumber; William Finrestone, wa.%&)ns; Benjamin Hughes, residence; Mary St Clair, residence, Rey. W. H. Brightmire returned last Monday from ]«%don, Ohio where he had just closed a series of revival meetir:?s.- Speaking of the meetings the Edon Indepengent says, ‘‘The | EVa;n%e“listic meetings at the Salem Ev. church still continue with in-

When the First Cold Snap Comes . WILL YOU BE READY? | WEIY NOT: BUY A ¥ ok % — » e BECKWITH v AN - - . % ROUND OAK Now and have it carefully set up ready for the fire you will soon need. There is no other so good, so well and carefully made. The prices are right—why not get ready while there 1s no reason to hurry. i s WEIR & COWLILY, Teléphone No. 67, - Ligonier, Indiana.

creasing interest. People are attending from near and far. A number have been converted and many deeply wrought on by the power of God. Last Sunday was a never to be forgotten day for the people of Salem. Many of God’s people shouted aloud for joy, while sinners were’ made to feel their need of a Savior. Rev. Brightmire will leave next Monday for Pittsbnrg, Pa., where he will conduet a five weeks meeting. Dr. W. H. Eggleston; of Warsaw, has been engaged in raising English pheasants for a year or more and now has about forty of them on hand. It is his intention to liberate a number of them in the hope that they may seek the woods and there raise broods of young. They were hatched and raised by ordinary hens and were kept in a wire-covered pen especially constructed for that purpose. He also makes the liberal offer of furnishing to the farmers who will agree to erect enclosures and take proper care of them, a pair of pheasants as long as they last. -By this means the farmers can stock their woods with this most beautiful of game birds. Itis to be hoped that they will not be molested by hunters at least for a year.

Obituary. George Hussey, sr., was born in Little Baltimore, Ind., November 19, 1820, died in Ligonier Ind., Oct. 27, 1899, at the age of 78 years 11 months and 8 days. He came to Fort Wayne and resided there for a short time from whence he came to Ligonier in 1844, where he lived until his death. He married Elizabeth Gillen in 1852, to them eight children were born, four of whom died in childhood ; three are residents of this ecity, and one, Luther Hussey, lives at Cromwell. Mrs. Hussey died on the 3rd of December 1891, since which time he has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Keasey. ‘ Mr. Hussey was one of the first five voters in Ligonier; he was energetic and industrious and a careful and competent workman. The funeral services were held at the Method%%‘h church on Sunday at 2 o’clock p. 1. ; a large concourse of people gathered to show their respects to the departed and their sympathy to the bereaved. Rev. E. F. Albertson preached the sermon from Psalms 39-4: ‘‘Lord, make me to know mine end, and the measure of my days, what is; that I may know how frail I am.” The music was furnished by the quartette. =~ The interment was in the Ligonier cemetery.

Card of Thanks.

We would: extend our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends who assisted in the care and at the death of our father, George Hussey, sr. We highly appreciate their kind efforts. THE CHILDREN.

Many of the Same Opinion.

W. S. Blatehley, state geologist, paid a high compliment to Bear and High TLakes last Wednesday evening after having visited them during the day, in saying that they were as finely situated bodies of water as he had seen in Indiana, and he especially mentioned the ridge between the lakes as being almost an ideal place for the erection of cottages. His opinion is of much value when we consider that he has visited nearly every lake within the borders of this state in his official capacity as geologist, or in connection with the position which he held under the U. S. fish commissioner previous to be-! coming state geologist. He thought it a shame that the beauty of these lakes should be destroyed by dredging them which would be done in a few days as the dredge was fast approaching tlieir placid waters. —Albion New Era. ! Ollld People’s Meeting. I At the U. B. church Sunday, Nov. b 1899, the sixth annual Old People’s Day will be observed with a specially prepared program. To this service we want to see every member of the Sunday school and all of ‘the fathers and mothers of thescholars, and all of the members of the church present. This is to be a grand rally day of the church. Now members and friends with one accord, join with us in getting out each enrolled member of the church and Sunday school in the morning promptly at 9:30. o F. H. GREEN, Supt. ; L. O. OYLER, pastor. New [Tourists Sleepinf Car Line to California, ; The Wabash railroad has inaugurated a new car line between St. Louis and Los Angeles via the Santa Fe Route from Kansas City. The tourist sleeper will leave St. Louis via the Wa%ash every Wednesday at 9:00 Eim. Passengers from Indiana and ichigan should take the Wabash express, leaving Chicago at 11:00 a. m., Detroit,7:lo a. m. and connecting in the Union Station at St. Louis with the through car. Berths reserved in advance u}gon request. | . . H. GREENWOOD, Mich. pass. agt. 97 Adams St. Chi-

— ————————————————————————— e —— ‘__.' eciiitin —— e _. HARDWARE! The entire stock of Hardware, Tinware-and : Notions of the Gerber Hardware Company must be closed out within the next thirty days regardless of cost. - . ' 3'3"-"!&6& -~9- T g N ATLICTION SALLES Will. be held each Saturday afternoon and : every evening during the week when a sufficient crowd can be obtained. Here is the greatest opportunity for securing good goods at your own figures ever offered to the people of this vicinity. All should avail themselves of the big bargains now being offered., , All Goods at Private Sale at Cost at Any Time for the Next Thirty Days. , ) | E D SMITH, Trustee

- LLOOK! Read——————Ponder——Come in and be Convinced.

Fall and Winter Goods NOW ON SALE. & - DO YOU NEED ANY ... Blankets ? I have them .either wool or cotton. "~ If there is anything wanted in For Gentlemen, Ladies or Children, you can be supplied right here...

.....BIG DISPLAY OF LAMPS AND FANGY DISHES..... . R:. J.SETEANSBULIRY.

FALSE ~ ECONOMY. Do you think it pays to buy the best of all other eatables for your table and then spoil the whole meal by using cheap package coffee? Suppose you try some of the famous ; " A I c HIGH GRADE « 1. U. COFFEES and notice the diffcrence.f Sold in bulk only, at 20c to 4oc per lb, according to variety. FOR SALE BY | W. E. CALLRWELL eDEA LR Y v FANCY GROCERIES. Ligonier, Ind. e

FISO'S CURE FOR

Ao

L | Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggista.

CONSUMPTION

~+ LATEST STYLES IN Jackets and Golf Capes. Plaid dress skirts, worth $7, for____ss 00 Plush capes going at_.___s3 00 and 3 75 ‘Ladiesjackets____._________________d 50 Children’s jackets______2s¢, 50¢, 75¢ 1 00 Gents fleeced underwear, firm and solid fully worth $1 per suit, going for 75¢ A regular turkey red table damask for 15 cents per yard. i Novelty dress goods that have been sell--ing for 50¢, now going for 25¢ per yd. Can you afford to pass such a bargain? IS FULL'AND COMPLETE, Something new _- and well worth buying—a seeded raisin put up in one-pound packages. As seeds have weight, one pound of these will go as far as 1} pounds of the other kind. Try them. All .- kinds of Canned ‘Goods, both fruit and vegetable. Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Wax Beans, String Beans, Baked Beans, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Hominy, Sucotash, . Salmon and Cove Oysters. :

e \cfi, % T 8 3 Corset 2 )= . i'*"“?‘-“a : :"’/(\\\\ Each Pair ' 71,f Guaranteed. / Ai o For Sale by E JACOBS & GO. - e —fruits, jellies, pickles or eltlt-xp are } 80, S oy G o b Paraffine Wax than by any other \/f gem rnomxmn'num-umvmu:e , ' In every honsehold. It is cl : _tq-;l:‘-’.md odorless—alr, e : \« and acid proof. Get a pound cake of V “mslmoféhmmnu_l » & Sagnea - § Foo<aa eV

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