Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1899 — Page 9

i l : WINTEBR > SHOES ) . 9 i SoEEITeT = k . i —‘ - ’ ¢ ' T Felt Boots, : f,._b- i .( S 5 )e N : oL% Rubber Boots, | TN ' ; ..a;‘{ 3 4&3*4":&.‘“ B % e Arctic R . | g, EEERERREE I 2 poRReE S Overshoes. Now 1s the time to prepare for cold weather. We have a large stock of the best quality to select from. Come and see us before you buy elsewhere. #Welr Block, . ' LIGONIER INDIANA. A_ D_ N EWT( )N

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Ehe Figonier Danner.

- THURSDAY. NOV. 2. 1899, LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Butter,pertb. ... =0 .oci .. ... .. 13 Feggsiperdoz ... ... 0.. 0 . 1D Lard,perlb..cocaioc oo Lo 5 Potatoes, per bu...‘....... e Lol 40 Onions;perbu........ . .. . . ... 35 Wheat,perba ..,.0 . . ... ... 66 Coen,perbuccicac. ... ... 80 Oats,perbu...... ... .. .. .. .. ..... 2 Rye.perbu.... .o ce il =, .. .. 40 Clover Seed, perbu ... ... ........$3.00 400 an.per1b....................-........,... - 21 Hideg,perlb. .. 0.0 . .. . 0f Tallow,perlb... .=. . = ... 03 Hogs, live. perewt .. - ... . .......... 300 . Kodaks at Reed’s. ’ . Kinnison’s for photos. Oscar Peck of Ellkhart spent Sunday in this city with friends. . - Harve Kniss has resigned his position as night clerk at the Goldsmith. George Hile, of Kendallville,- has had his pension inhereased from $l7 to $24 per month. : R. D. Kerr is fitting up a fine room over the Express office for his undertaking depal't.men“t.' . 1 . - 5 Nliss Bertha Yorkey-returned Monday from an extended visit at Chicago, Valparaiso and Michigan City. - . Mrs. D. Pflaum and daughter, Fannie, of Chicago, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Meyer Kauit.

Ilkhart = merchants have been warned against keeping their stores open on Sunday. Several have been fined and the fight has just begun.

During the October term of -court

- fifteen divorece cases ‘were granted, »and it is said that ten were continued. This is aremarkable showing indeed.

: One of the largestexcursions of the - year was the one to Chicago last Sat_urday morning over the Lake Shore railroad. The cars were erowded to the very steps. = _ - -~ Lincoln H. Beyerle, ex-postmaster ~and ex-editor of the -Goshen Times s + about to engage in the lumber business in Tennessee, and expects to reamove his family to that state. The best and, most complete line of ladies shoes .in the city is to be found at E. Jacobs & Co’s store. If you need shoes do not fail to inspect " their stoek. The latest styles and . shapes, - : Jacob Baum is arrahging to imove his stock of gfoceries into his rooms in the Straus bloek now oceupied by Ferd Ackerman, who will take the rooms now being used by IGreen’s meat market. O. G. Dill’s fine black and tan terrier was accidently poisoned last Sunday, and the little fellow was beyond - help when discovered. He was one of the best trained and most sensible dogs we have ever seen, and was a great pet for Mr. and Mrs. Dill. gwm&m&mw&mwm*m»mx fa . ¥p e i iWall Paperl; : .} - A new stock just receiv- % ted. Will be sold at ex-% i ceptionally low prices—- = ¥ lower than the same.can i ¥ be bought elsewhere. No i % No need to order out of ‘ﬁt0wn..,......... - ¥ . WE GUARANTEE :f - . . : : Quality and Price. %With any out of town house, It you need Wall Paper it will & i pay you to see our stock. ¥ £ HOFFMAN'S BOOKSTORE, :

Kinnison’s for photos. Dr. S. L. Gants, dentist. Office over the Graves bakery.For a good square meal or a lunch, go the r Aldine restaurant. Everything neat and clean. - Theplace to find what you want in ajacket is at E. Jacobs & Co's. A full line is now being shown.

Mrs. Jacob Sheets and Mrs. John Kinney, jr., were among those who went to Chicago last Saturday.

For young boys suit yow should go to M. Jacobs & Co. They have just what you want. They have the latest and the best. Pyices low.

2@%&?@&%?&F@éﬁﬁéﬁ%ﬁ%}ﬁ@*%}é&}%%“‘“‘E?ﬁ’%ﬁ%&%ﬁ%ﬁ - txamine This List Carefully. = %’:’? e R Te sy e _ e e ittt ot -t St e e eete o 0 R g %7‘\‘%

We have many new farms-—all for sale or trade.

100 Acres known as the Roop farm, theee miles east of Milford, good house, good bank ~ barn, well painted, all kinds of fruit; all cleared and in a high state 01§ cultivation, excepting ten acres in timbef. s

8o Acres, formerly owned by Albertfßanta, . three miles west of Ligonier; high state of cultivation, gcood house, fair barn.

80 Acres, 215 miles west of Albion,sandy,gravelly land, good new house; 10 acres timber.

80 Aeres, in Noble township, Nable county, . known ‘as the Buffenbarger farm. Good house, good wagon shed, corn ecrib, good smoke house, fine young orchard, 25 acres in timber, balance cleared—black loamy land, no muck.

40 Acres in Eden township, Lagrange county, near school, good house, young orchard, . bacres timber. B :

40 Acres in. Washington township, Noble county. known as the John Gilbert land, 25 acres good timber, 10 acres marsh, balance dry farming land. No buildings.

80 Acres on Elkhart Prairie, 115 miles northwest of Benton and 5 miles south of Go- - shen, best of Elkhart Prairie land. Good house, fair barn. One-half mile from school house. FExcellent location.’ oS

45 Acres about 514 miles north-west of Ligonier and 2! miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings.

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

| Good Farms in Michigan, Dakota and Nebraska. : : All of the above for Sale or Trade. Call and see us or Write to - Mo~NEY T 0 LoAN. : ~—=STRAUS BROS. & CO.

When in need of picture: frames, upholstering in new patterns, furni‘ture repaired, call at W. A. Pearce’s. Shop next to the telephone office. He will do his work \Veﬁ at prices to suit you. ‘ 2w A big public sale is_announced by bills printed at this office for A. J. Banta for next Wednesday, Nov. §, when he will sell all of his personal property, stock, grain, etc. The sale will be held at the Banta farm, three miles west of the city. If you have a principle, stick toit—you will be commended for doing so. You will not be commended for sticking to your old overcoat or suit, when the latest, and most up-to-date line of clothing ean be had at the popular clothing house of Sol May. -Bowling parties are becoming more popular. The ladies are beginning to show considerable interest in the game, and Mr. Winkler, the manager, says that he has several private parties booked for the next few days. It is a healthful and pleasant sport. Hie Rose returned from Indianapolis last” Saturday, after a most pleasant and profitable week, attend- | ing the National Carriage Builder’s convention. It was one of the most ielahomte and complete series of Lmeetings ever held by the carriage INell. e A The High school assembled this morning and listened to a forty-five minutes talk by J. B. Stoll, president, of the board of education. The closest attention was given to the address throughout, and the speaker was enthusiastically applauded,—South Bend Times. This is an excellent idea and should be followed by all school boards. - Next Sunday eveﬁing at 7 o’clock in the Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Thos. G. Pearce, will deliver a special lecture entitled ‘‘The Tinker of Elston.” This lecture will be followed on consecutive Sunday evenings by a eourse of lectures on “Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illustrate({ by picture and song. Mr. Pearce will be assisted by the choir in all these meetings and music arranged for the oceasion will be rendered. A very cordial invitation is extended, not only to the people of Ligonier, but to our friends in the country -to attend these Sunday] ﬂ%* meetings. You will allgg ?,~ V:u:‘ﬂ 7 ), o ii},{’

Kinnison’s for photos. ' For Hats and Caps, Sol May’s is the headquarters.

George Keitzer returned with his wife yesterday from an extended trip to Ohio. .

See the big advertisemont of M Jacobs & Co. Big bargains are be. ing offered.

LosT—A black belt with gold buckle. Finder will please leave at King and Weaver’'s. :

Miss Daisy Drake returned last Monday from Chicago where she has been visiting for several weeks. Marshal Boyd, of near Cosperville, was a welcome caller yesterday. He was in the city attending to business affairs. o ; ;

Miss Irma Becker, of Bismark Dakota, left for home last Tuesday, after an extended visit with friends in this city.

Work on the foundations of the big cement works at Syracus is progressing satisfactorily. Men are in demand however. .

Ira Kime, of Waterloo, was in the city shaking hands with his old time friends. He reports Waterloo as being up and doing.

L. M. Lepper, of Kendallville, is now a full fledged lawyer, having been admitted to the bar during the last term of court.

R. B. McKahan left Monday for Ohio where he is engaged in closing up the season business for the MecCormick reaper people. Matthew Wright has been allowed an original pension claim, the arrearages amounting to over $1,200. Green & Lockhart looked after the matter.

The supper given at the G. A. R. hall by the ladies of the W. R. (. last Friday, was well patronized and all enjoyed a most excellent supper.

__Tbe old people’s meeting at the U. B. church next Sunday promises to be of more than ordinary interest. A special program has been prepared. All are invited. . .

The Elk’s lodge has under consideration, two propositions for a new lodge room. It isnow pretty safe to say that the new order will soon be nicely located ig new quarters.

STRAYED or STOLEN—Newellen setter bird pup, 5 months old, white and black about eyes, small black specks over body. Return to John W. Miller, and receive reward. Cromwell, {ndiana. The other day Hawks & Co. at Goshen missed a bolt of silk. An inspection of the stock disclosed the fact that over $7OO worth of fine silks had been stolen and there is absolutely no clue to the robbers. T. E. Gibbon was at Indianapolis last week attending the meetings of the National Carriage Makers. He says that 1t was ahead of. anything so far given the Association, nearly. 1,500 delegates being present at the the early sessions. ; Straus Bros. & Company have purchased the fine farm of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Banta. This is one of the most desirable tracts of land in this part of the state and we opine that it will not be many days before they find a purchaser. e The first of the series of entertainments at the Presbyterian church last Monday evening was well attended, and Mr. Montaville Flowers, the elocutionist, gave a most pleasing and highly interestingreading of Ben Hur. Mr. Flowers is a finished elocutionist and his excellent taste in selections gives his entertainments great interest. , Tuesday night was the sixteenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frank. Quite a number of the friends of the worthy couple called upon them. Among those who called were: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mier, Mrs. Abe Mier, Mrs. N. Wertheimer, Mrs. Issac Ochs, Mrs. Simon Ochs. These ladies made them a most acceptable present—a beautiful vase. Other presents were received from other friends. : , _Col. and Mrs. S. J. Straus entertained a bowling party last Thursday 'evening, made up of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson, Mr, andiMrs. L. J. Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. O. F, Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Seddgwic’k, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MeDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith., After two most interesting dga.mas of ten-pins, the party adjourned to the elegant residence of the host and hostess where refreshments were served in finé style. The honors were carried off b; ;Aissgﬁggob—inson and J. E. McDonald, who led in individual scores. !

. Kodaks at Reed’s. ‘ 5 Dr. Gants, dentist. - | Furniture and Undertaking. R. D. Kerr., 45-6 m. Miss Emma Fleming returned from an extended visit with friends in Chicago Monday. : , Merton Abdill went to Chicago Saturday where he visited until Monday with friends. Mrs. F. P. Bothwell came over from Albion Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Decker. Franklin Steckler of Wolcottville has had his pension increased from ( $12.00 to $17.00 per month. |

For children’s suits go to Sol May. He has lately received a full line of the latest in boys’ clothing. o During the last week, H. Green & Sons shipped seven car-loads of gne young sheep to the eastern maret.

Sweet potatoes, 19 cents a peck; cranberries 7 cents a quart and Oysters 28 cents a quart at Jacob Baums’. Phone 129.

John Kunkalman has purchased the property of George F. Brand on South Cavin street, and is now in possession. . ;

The big sale at E. Jacobs & Co. will doubtless attract much attention. This popular store always does as is promised.

The most complete line of clothes for men and boys is now open for inspection at Sol May’s. Big bargains are being offered. ) Prof. and Mrs. Roy D. Keehn, of Goshen, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of Mrs. Keehn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Menaugh. ,

The best and most complete line of men’s underwear in the city can be found at M. Jacobs & Co’s They can suit anybody in style and price.

Fred Mey has received his new saloon fixtures and they have been put in position. When completed they willl)make a most presentable appearance.

Rev. J. L. Parks, formeriy of this city, but for the past few years stationed at Elkhart, has removed to California with his family. He will continue in church work. :

160 Acres in Noble township known 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. 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. _ 100 Acres near Wolf Lake; no buildings. 18 Acres in Noble township 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. - » 734 Acres 10 miles west of Fort Wayne and between Coesse and Arcola. 60 acres clear, 6 acres marsh and balahce 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. Fonrsale cheap. Good land. 560 Acres best land-in Indiana, in Grant and Wabash counties. Can sell clear land or 'stumpage in tracts to suit purchaser. House and lot on Martin street; formerly owned by ¥. E. Hepler, second residence south of . M. E. parsonage. : House No. 721 North sth street, Goshen. Fair - barn.

| The Aldine resturant, under its new management is growing into popularity. The boys are putting the place in first-class shape and are setting up the best meals for the mohey ever given in Ligonier. Harlan - Gibson was at Syracuse one day last week. The Register says that he has one of the best building lots in Syracuse and may conclude to build a handsome store building early in the spring. The railroad companies are planning to charge two and a half cents per mile; to abolish excursion fares of all kinds; to do away with half fares, and to sell round trip tickets only at double the face value of oneway ticket.. The Modern Samaritans have afranged to give a grand benefit concert at the Christian chureh on Tuesday evening, November 14. A most interesting program is being arranged. Among the attractions will be Conn’s famous quintette. All should | hear the great concert,

FOR SALE! One hundred head of yearling and two-year ' old steers . . . ~ Durham and Hereford - STOCK. As choice a bunch of “cattle as ean be shown in the country. No. 1 good feeders and well . bred. Will be sold in lots to suit' the purchaser, on terms to suit. | -Long time if desired. Come in and let me show you a nice bunch of stock. One of the most select lot of cattle for feeders ever brought to Noble county. Will be | - Bold at private sale . . . | Sol MIER.

Removal Sale! Early in December I will move ini to my room in the Straus block i and in order to get this fact g thoroughly advertised and to ] save expense and labor of moyE ing so many goods, I offer my } entire stock at greatly reduced | | prices. Below are a few of the | many bargains lam offering: { | —_— | 20 pounds “Soft A” Sugar.___sl 00 { 18 pounds Granulated Sugar__ 1 OOE 10 bars Lenox Soap___.___.___ 25| Duteh Java Coffee per Ib, 13¢ E Two pounds for__________ 25 Matches, 12 boxes(24oo) ______ 105 American Ball Blue, 3¢ per g box;twoTor________._____ 057

n gAe SR R L ee T T A Re— -~ T ﬁ Kerosene Oil, per gallon_____ 10 g § One-half pound Royal Baking @ g Powder._ . —te 0.. Plf Three-pound can yéllow table : Peaches.. . ... .>. ______ 13 Table Syrup, pergallon______ 20 Black Cross Tea, per Ib______ 50 g Corn Starch, per pound._____ 05 Queen Olives, 27 oz bottle.___ 27 g F. W. & Co’s Mocha and Ja- g va Coffee, perpound______ 25 é Domestic Sardines, in oil_.___- 05 i & Imported Sardines, best, with b i key,perean._.__.________ 10 # Pink Salmon, one lbcan.____ 10 -Red Salmon,onelbcan______ = 13 7 Finest Salmon, one 1b flat @ can withkey._ ____ __.____ 19 # Lion Coffee, 11 pounds for__s 1 00 i XXX Coffee, 11 nounds for___ 1 00 ﬁ - -DONT"SELL YOUR ‘ ‘Eggs, Butter, Poultry and Dried Apples ! b Before seeing me. (ﬁ JACOB BAUM.. ﬂ Phone 120. g | E‘mm‘sam’&mmms&sas& & ‘

"Phone 129. Kodaks at Reed’s. ; - Miss Marguerite Carr went to Chicago Saturday, returning Monday night. _

Bert Grimes went to Chicago last Saturday on the excursion. He says that it was a fine trip. :

Bowling is becoming more popular with the ladies. Tuesday afternoon a large party enjoyed the sport for several hours.

A new Evangelical church building is being put np at Syracuse. H. L. Snyder, of Albion, has secured the contract and is alreadv at work. /

Sweet potatoes 19 cents a s cranberries 7 «cents a quartf oysters 28 cents a quartat .Jacob Bhums’. Phone 129. '

Scarlet fever among the young folks of several families .has caused some little consternation. It isto be hoped that the disease will not become epidemie.

Geo. F. Brand went to South Bend Tuesday morning where he placed his two children, Miss Winifred in the St. Mary’s academy and Master Harry at Notre Dame, for the year.

"The best thing in the town for the money can be found in Sol May’s underwear department. He can suit you in prices and material. TLook at his bargains before buying elsewhere.

Ed Keister came home from Wawasee last Sunday. He brought with him two mud hens. Charley Clark says that Keister says that he could have bought fifteen had he had the price.

The milk men of Goshen have formed a trust or combination, and milk is now six cents and cream fifteen cents a quart. - Everything is going up under trust influences but wages. .

Don’t forget the date of the benefit concert at the Christian church, under the auspices of the Modern Samaritan lodge, Nov. 14. Price 20 and 35 cents. Tickets at Hoffman’s book store. Please bear in mind that our stock -of clothing, gent’s furnishings, hats and caps are all of good quality and regardless of the prices, we guarantee it to be right in every respect. Sol May, the popular clothier. C. V. llnks, speaking about the Wakarusa fire, says that he was ‘there when the town was laid out, that he clerked for a year in the first store in the town, and has visited there regularly for the past forty-five years. Do not forget to attend the grand concert and entertainment to be given at the Christian church, Nov. 14. Conn’s quintette, the greatest entertainers in the world of music will be there. Mrs. W. -E. Robinson entertained lthe- Presbyterian Sewing Society Tuesday evening in fine style. 1t was a regular old-time hallowe’en affair with pumpkin-pie trimmings. The ladies report a most .pleasant time.

Mrs. M. Valentine went to South Bend last Friday where she attenaed an elegant reception given by Mrs. John B. Stoll during the afternoon and evening. Several Ligonier ladies ware invited but Mrs. Valentine was the\.only one that attended the affair. Bishop N. Castle of the U. 'B. church, who has been in charge of the churches in this distriet for the past ten years or more, has been given a leave of absence and with his family has taken up his residence in Philomath, Oregon. He may locate in that state, having interests there. - ( Several indignant farmers were to-. gether in the city last Monday discussing the flagrant violations of the game laws by Ligonier pot hunters. One of the gentlemen f)romised that the next grand jury will be called upon to investigate some of the socalled sportsmen who persist in hunting before the time prescribed by law. Straus Bros. & Co. have just closed a deal with Orson Niles by which they came in possession of the Gerber hardware building, If'is understood that Mr. Niles made a substantial profit in the deal. The new owners will put the business rooms in first-class condition for a new renter and it is said that several firms have asked for options on the room. o Gl e e e R e L v O

’” e ) e ‘Samantha Allen =, ; , ; A ‘ | amantha Allen 2 b= e | ] % ENTERTAINS THE HORSE DOCTOR. ) : wﬁ_—-“m;ﬁ_v—————ﬁ» B ; i Josiah hed drove onto the yard jest 23 minutes past 11 and stopped at the house end hollered for me to ¢cum out. T thot sure he was 3 ded or sumthin’ dredful had happened, for Josiah had never hollerlike that afore. I was so skared that I dropped my pan of do’ for ! sody biskits square on the floor and run to the door, when I caught \ my new calico dress that, I hed just put on (fur the horse doetor hed "cum about 10 to tcs@h‘é old brindle cow for'tu-bercles or threebercles, I forgot which) and tore it most off. Well, what do you think? Josiah hed one of them new STEWART RANGES in the wagon ' that he bot at KING & WEAVER'S HARDWARE SToRE. I was so sot back that I most fainted right afore the horse doctor. - Josiah says: “Cum Samantha, we haint no time for a specticle here,” and asked the doctor if he thot me and him could carry ong end and he would f the other, and Samantha could test the range while they tested old brindle. Well, I must say if he cant test cows -any better’'n he can ~cary stoves, he couldn’t never find tu-bercles. I act’lly believe he didn’t lift a pound. As' I sed, Josiah drove onto the yard at 23 minutes past 11, and jest 3 minutes past 12 T hed the dinner steamin’ hot on the table. I knowed my face was red workin’ over the range, and when the doctor looked at me and sed: “Mr. Allen, your wife looks lots younger than you,” I could feel it gittin’ redder and redder, and when he sed he ‘never et such a good dinner afore, and he i sed he didn’t see how I could git it up-so quiek, I knowed you could . have fried beefstake on my cheeks—fur we have been married most ‘ ten years, and Josiah don’t praise my cookin’ no more—l sed I 'lowed T knowed sumthin’ about cookin, but it was that thare Stew- 1 art Range that made it ready so quick, and I told-Josiah right then ‘ and thair that if he ever let-any of his relations buy ennything but one of them Stewart Rangés at King & ‘Weaver's Hardware Store, | Saint Peter would never let him into heaven. Ju‘si‘ah sed he took it 5 on'trialaand if it would cook a dinner as q'u'ig'k as ‘that, it was good 1 enough for ennybody, and he went to town that very afternoon and , paid for it. I I ’ 2 o . : | . N> i | AN E v . ) L ‘ - ) = - z ‘

Thomas Jackson is again a resi-. dent of Ligonier having moved in last week. ; Jacob Baum has no solicitor. His prices talk. See advertisement in another column. ’Phone 129. WANTED AT ONCE——ComPeten't carriage body builders. Apply LaPorte Carriage Company, LaPorte, Ind. v 98-8

E. A. LeFebre, the world-renown-ed saxaphone virtuoso will appear at the Christian church Tuesday, Nov. 14. | Miss Fannie Fisher came down from Kendallville to attend the annual ballow e’en party given by*‘ The Old Maids.” Have you inspected those fine blue serge and fancy striped worsted suits at Sol May’s? Just the thing. They are astonishing bargains. . The open season for killing quail does not begin until November 10, and then pot hunters are barred, as selling the dead birds is prohibited. Miss Genevieve McConnell entertained a number of young frieuds at her home on the north side last Tuesday evening.—hallow ee'n. .Al had a most enjoyable time ; Ha,lléwe’en was celebrated in the usual style last Tuesday evening. Out-houses were tipped over wagons misplaced and all kinds of devilment indulged in by the youngsters. = Hon. John B. Stoll, of the South Bend Times, who was appointed a member of the Indiana board of dir%ﬁg{s; tx; 1_;:11% ‘thoh Cetgee;mial; Exﬂeepfthﬁbﬁlrd

REAL ESTATE 1

‘We are still selling and buying farms and. will continue to do so if you want any certain piece of land see us and we will get it for you. -

CALL AND SEE US

And. we will convince you that the oldest real estate dealer in Ligonier can .offer you . bargains and terms. that you cannet get elsewhere. Note these bargains:

116 Acres Hawpatch-farnis miles north- © - east of Li;fonivr; one of the choicest - farmsin the Hawpatch. Good house. two barns and well improved ; known as the old Latta farm.- This is an ' elegant place and flnely located.

83 Af€res land, black. loam, No. 1 good farm; a new .house and barn just built. A farm well improved and will suitanyone, 7 miles east of Ligonier.

130 Acre farm 1 mile from Wolflake with fine buildings. Good produeing farm. If you want the best bargain . offered this year call and have us sho¥v it to- you. . -

38 Acres of land % mile from Topeka with fair buildings. A nice place for a home, Good land. .

200 Acre farm 14 mile east of Ligonier. well improved, brick house, three barns;-one of the best farms in the county. )

300 Acres iiear Wolf Lake; best adapted pieces of land in the county for stock raising and grain. -

65 Acres near Diamond Lake. Nice little farm for a home.

160 Acres,lomiiles from Muncie, Dela‘ware county; natural gas; on fine pike road. A desirable farm. iGO Acres in Furnas county, Nebraska; " located in one of the best sectioms of the state. A big bargain for someone. Four Tracts of land in Michigan; 20 to 40 acres in each. Located in the best parts of the state, 70 Acres 2 miles from Albion. No build- . ings. Will sell cheap. T SRS We also have for sale or trade farms not listed herein which we hold options on. .Call and see the list. It contains several bargains_.

The (ity Bakery For FRESH BREAD, CAKES and PIES. We make a specialty of Faney Baking. : Fresh CANNED:GOODS of all kinds always ' ~ on sale. - We are selling the DwinellWright Co’s. celebrated uu-'.Boston' COﬁ‘ees-übc ~ guaranteed to be as fine as can be found in the market. We are making'a big reduction on. our stock of TEAS—2S, 30, - i and 40 ets. per pound. i ~ Highest cash price paid for} Country Produce. Butter and Eg‘-fs wanted. - All orders promptly filled. 'PhoneB. . =. . BRADEN & CAVIN

CASTOILTA. Bearsthe - . The Kind You Have mt Bignature i 2 2 . " Char /¥ s