Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 November 1899 — Page 4

i Wi % & Ehe Tinonier Banuer, TiE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor. _ THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1899. THE census law provides for the anpointment of seyeral clerks from each distriet, apd under its provision tiie democratic® congressmen have the disposal of, at least, two places. Mr. Robinson, of this distriet, will have the naming to two Democrats who will draw good salaries. He will doubtless pick out the right men.

IT SEEMs almost to be taken for granted by the majority of men that nioney is of more value than anything else. Character, reputation, absolute fidelity to even the finest sirades of distinetion between honor and dishonor—the almighty dellar seems sometimes to weigh all these down and sit throned on a man’s eternal soul.—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon.

WE WILL now have a short respite from politics, long enough to catch our breath before the fight of 1900 is upon us. The outcome of the elections last Tuesday, while not all that we anticipated, will at least put both parties on their mettle. Many local questions contributed to the result in Ghio, Kentucky and Maryland, and these states will continue to be fighting ground for the coming eampaign.

THE big vote received by Jones, the independent candidate for governor in Ohio last Tuesday,’ introduces another feature into the polities of 1900. Ilf the ‘“Golden Rule” candidate koeps up his fight and gets mixed up in the national contest, he will doubtlcss cut an important figure in the balloting, just as he did in Buckeyedom Tuesday. His platform and his arguments are attractive to those who are not wedded to the party organization. :

THE EXCUSE of the county council in not allowing the $2500.00 for the soldiers cottage at Lafayette is far fetched in our opinion. Who is there in.the county that would have questioned the legality of the approrriation, and after the money is spent for the purpose intened who would have cared had there been ob- 1 jection raised? This gnat straining policy is only a subterfuge to put off and delay a project that should have 1 been carried to completion long ago. *

IN HIS vigorous speech at Toledo, ex-Governor, James E. Campbell uttored these significant words: ‘Because we oppose taking on an imperal form of government, the presicdent has tried to make it appear that t 1e Democrat is not loyal to the flag. I.et it be said once and forever that v-herever the American flag fiozlts,-or a 1 American soldier stands under it, Pehind that flag and that soldier stands the whole democratic party. But, the war over, we want to investigate.”’ >

THE tritmph of Hanna and his machine in Ohio Tuesday, is all the liore galling to Democrats generally, on account that it was brought about by the treachery of democratic leaders, and so-called democratic newspapers. In many democratic counties McLean was badly scratched, falling hundreds of votes behind the vote cast last year. -The candidacy of Jones was also a strong factor in Hanna’s favor, his vyotes coming largely from the democratic workingmen. MeLean made a splendid fight against great odds and should haye been elected. v

THERE 1S not much consolation in the election returns for the average Democrat. The results are- all tracuble.to the factional figfi_ts going on in the party and to the lavish use of money by Hanna'’s agents. In Kentucky Geobel was defeted by democratic votes and the same may be said of the outecome in Ohio when the democratic candidate was not supported as he deserved. In Maryland the Democrats have redeemed the state while Nebraska fusion parties have defeated the regular republican ticket. New Jersey shows strong republican tendencies while lowa’s republican majority is substantially increased.

THE Bell telephone people have absorbed the independent or citizens telephone company organized at South Bend several years ago, to fight the monopoly then held by the Bell company. The rates were at once put down by the old company, and the war has been kept up, making the venture a losing one from the start. The stockholders got tired and dropping out, the opposition company has been quietly picking up the shares. The papers are now being used to show that the rates have been too low, which means that the Bell people will soon put them back agaia fo the old figure. This illustrates the workings of the trusts.

A CHICAGO MAN who has just returned from. Klondike asserts that copper can be found there in paying quantities and that copper mining, instead of gold digging, will ultimately be the chief business along the Yukon. Copper mining has always proved a steadier and, perhaps, more luerative pursuit for those engaged in it than the search for gold. It is an old Mexican saying that ‘‘the man who buys a gold mine dies o beggar; he who buys a silver mine quits even and he who buys a copper

mine grows wealthy.”” The copper mines of Lake Superior were known before the gold placers of California, and today, when gold mining has become part of California’s resources, the TLake Superior copper deposits still seem inexhaustible. .

It 18 salp that the present great activity among the manufacturers of iron and steel has led the leading business men and financiers of the East to the conclusion that the present period of prosperity will be followed by a reaction. Consequently, the financial managers of these corporations are bending their energies in the direction of shaping financial matters so as to carry their business through a period of depression, which they believe will be sure to come in a year or two. Thus, in a time of plenty, they are@reparing for famine, which is a very sensible course to pursue. If everybody would act upon this plan,our periods of business depression would doubtless be less frequent than they are and when they do come they would not last so long nor create such widespread disaster.

. THE Elkhart Truth don’t take kindly to our suggestion that the time to drop a newspaper, is when it gets to be, in its own opinion. so good that it cannot support a candidate nominated by a conyention made up of representative men of its party—when the individual opinion of the editor or proprietor is put up against the almost unanimous action of the party counecils. Some fellows in the newspaper business get a most exalted opinion of themselves, and the power of their paper. They get the ‘idea that they have a great responsibility upon their shoulders just because they happen to own and operate a newspaper plant. This responsibility soon develops into an acute case of self-importance and an overweaning desire to pose as the whole thing in the community. Our esteemed contemporary assumes too much. To attack dishonesty and crookedness among its officeholders; to expose maladministration of public affairs; to uncover thievery and jobbery, and to distrust the professional politician, is no evidence that a party paper is better than its party. .To criticise the action of an official, or the conduct of public business by public officers, who may belong to the same party, is no evidence that the editor of a party paperis any better than his party. It is only performing a duty that he owes to his party and to the public, and he is doing in his ecapacity,whata large majority of the members of his party are also doing. We will not admit that a party is as bad as its worst element. Such an assumption gives the Truth its only argument.

Married.

At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rench, on the north side last Saturday evening, occurred the marriage of Miss Myrtle Rench to Mr Willard N. Schell, also of this county. - The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. O. Oyler, of the U. B. chureh. Quite a number of the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and, groom were present, and a most pleasant evening was spent by all. A number of handsome and appropriate presents were received.. The bride is a well-known and handsome young lady, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rench. She has a large circle of friends among our people. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schell, of York township and a young man of excellent reputation. All join in extending congratulations.

A Pleasant Party.

__A neat surprise was perpetrated on Roy Ferguson last night in honor of his seventeenth birthday. Quite a number of his youne associates gave a bowling party in his honor. Irvin Hull was in charge of one side while Carl Bourie took command' of the bowlers arrayed against the former. The line up was as follows: HuLyis. BOURIES. Irva Hull Dale Woodruff Chas. Draper Leah Zink Hazel McDonald Ethel Williams Irma Fisher Frank Akers . Ethel Fisher Roy Ferguson Florence Morrow Nellie Kerr Henry Schwartz Zura Stage Clarence McNutt K

All report a pleasant time and after light refreshments were served, the party adjourned. s

Tenacity of Newspaper Circulation.

Nothing in the world is more tenacious than newspaper ‘circulatfon. An old newspaper seldom loses its circulation through competition. If others get circulation, it is usually not at the expense of an old newspaper, but-at the expense of the reading public. If they get business, it is not at the expense of an old established paper’s rates, but at the expense of the business men, who pay twice, or something like it, for the same thing, that is for the same or almost the same circulation. —Newspaper Maker. .

Samaritan Supper.

- Next Tuesday evening, a fine concert will be given at the Christian church under the auspices of the Samaritan ‘Lodge. After the concert there will” be given a banquet at Samaritan hall, in honor of the grand officers who will be here. The following is the menu. Oysters Pickles Crackers . Celery Roast Chicken Cranberry sauce T PRt I Wine ' Fingt Jelll))r y Cake and Coffee Supper 25 cents. Noble County Will be Represented. Walter S. Ratliff, whe 1s making a collection of Indiana apples for the Paris exfosition, has already selected sam%es from a number of varieties. e says that it has been some years since Indiana has produced such an excellent crop. One extraordinary feature is, that all vareties are of high grade in quality, Mr. Ratliff will, within the next week, send his collection to Chicago, to be placed in cold storage. The shi})ment to France will be made early next spring. . : Philadelphia Excursions, Account National Export Exposition the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R’y will sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., and return on November 14th and 25th at one fare for round trip, good ten days. 82-2

ELECTION RESULTS. Intérestilig Ct;:;—s:s in Twelve States.

Surprising Democratic Victory in Mary- - land—Ohio and Kentucky Republi- ' can—Nebraska Democratic.

The election returns from the several states show gratifying democratic gains everywhere. In Nebraska the fusion ticket is elected by a good round majority, after a hard fought political battle. The result in Ohio'is remarkable when the influgnces that were used to defeat the democratic candidate and to save the administration are taken into con= sideration. A study of the returns show that there was a political revolution in the state. Strong democratic counties like Franklin were carried by Nash, the Hanna candidate, while strong republican counties are overwhelmingly against the ticket. The Jones’ vote came largely from the democratic ranks.

Ohio will show a plurality of at least 25,000 for Nash. 1t may be 35,000. The Jones’ vote in the state is over 100,000. Mecl.ean carried Hamilton county, making big gains. Nash carried his home county, (Franklin) with surprising gains. Jones carried Hanna’s home county, (Cleveland) getting more votes than the other two candidates. Nash on the other hand got Lucas county, (Toled& Jones’ home by a good majority. The legislature will be republican. v R

Kentucky is republican. Taylor defeating Goebel by at least 10,000 votes. The factional fight in the democratic party caused the defeat. The legislature is also republican on joint ballot. - Maryland has been redeemed. Smith, the democratic candidate for governor getting an old time majority,2o,ooo. The legislature is safely democratic in both branchs. Baltimore was carried by the Democrats by 9,000.

New Jersey is republican, as shown by the returns for members of the legislature, the Republicans controlling both branches by a good margin. The estimated republican majority is 15,000. ‘

. Nebraska shows great gains for the fusion ticket, Judge Holcomb being elected by at least 15,000. The Republicans were routed in many of the local contests for county officers. Bryan’s home city showed surprising democratic gains. . In New York, the fight was for the members of the legislature. While the Democrats made great gains in Greater New York, carrying the cities by nearly 60,000, the Republicans show gains in the interior of the state, carrying several democratic counties, the first time for years. The legislature is republican.. Towa is republican by 60,000. The legislature is also safe for the reelection of a Republican to succeed Senator Gear. In Massachusetts the Democrats made surprising gains. Boston was carried by the Democrats by 5,000, a gain of 7,000. South Dakota is republican by 7,000, while Mississippi is overwhelmingly democratic. Denver, Colorado, was carried by the Democrats by 4000, as was New Orleans by 7,000. The returns for Kansas indicate a small republican gain.

Will Find Good Republcans. Sol A. Wood of Angola, is the supervisor of the census to be taken next year for this congressional district. He will have the appointment of enumerators subject to the approval of the direc tor of the census. The enumeration districts are to be so di‘vided so that no one will contain to exceed 4,000 inhabitants. This will give LaGrange county four enumerators. How the districts will be divided and who will be the enumerators is an unknown quantity as yet. The law requires active, energetic persons of good address, readiness wifh the pen, accuracy in writing and in the use of figures, and to be selected with reference to fitness and without reference to their political party affiliations. The enumeration is to commence June 1, 1900, and must be completed in two weeks in all cities of 8,000 or more, and in all other districts by the Ist of July. The enumeration is to be at the minimum rate of two cents for each living inhabitant, two cents for each death, fifteen cents for each farm and twenty cents for each establishment of productive industry. — LaGrange Standard. - .

Church Notice.

At the Methodist church next Sunday, the pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m.and 7 p.m. Sunday sechool 9:30 a. m. Epworth League 6p. m. Music furnished by a large chorus choir, directed by Prof. B. F: Peters. Anthems and solos will be sung. Thoughtfnl and courteous ushers, and a brotherly invitation is extended to all.

The congregations at the Methodist church last Sunday, both morning and eyening, were unusually large. The anthems and the organ voluntary and offeratory were of a high order. Six persons were received into church membership. A pleasing incident deserves mention. A gentleman, an entire stranger, from Philadelphia was present,and at the close of the service, and unsolicited, came forward and made a liberal contribution to the fund for incidental expenses. . ;

The Gospel Truth. . : Our beautiful sister city of LaPorte is suffering from a surplusof wealthy citizerrs who do not care whether the place grows or improves just so they get their percents with uninterrupted regularity. Asa result there is very little growth beyond the natural increas in population and the improvements are few and inconsiderable. To make a town progressive and presperous its people of wealth must keep their money actively at work produeing something besides annual interest. It must be employed so as to give employment to others than those who invest it. This is the secret of South Bend’s prosperity. Her: }})‘eople have made, not inherited, their money and they have not lost the spirit of enterprise or the energy that brought them success.-—Soutg Bend Times,

The Same Old Story,

William Brooks and twenty-four other farmers near Windfall, bought a stallion last year for $2,500, and gave notes pa,Fa,ble in one, two and three years. They soon found they had been swindled and refused to eare for the horse and it was sold for a feed bill. Suit was brought on the notes by banks in Harper and Hamilton, 111. It was fought to supreme eourt, where the farmers lost, and now they have compromised on the remaining netes the farmers to g&y everything, which amounts to $4,000.

BACK: 5. 54 agusreurelioved

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A widow’s pension has been allowed to Mrs. Mary Knepper, widow of the late Jacob Knepper, of Wawaka. The claim was presented by Lockhart & Green, pension- attorneys of this city. S The big clothing sale is still going on at M. Jacobs & Co. where bargains unheard of are being offered. Overcoats and suits in endless variety are among the big bargains offered. Do not fail to examine before buying. George Ray who several years ago was a lawyer at Syracuse but later a resident of Warsaw was found dead in his bed at Warsaw last Tuesday morning. Ray who at one time was a bright fellow had become disipated and was a physical wreck. Capt. Christopher C. Hettler,a well known German soldier and politician at Fort Wayne, died last Monday morning at the age of 65. In 1862, Governer Morton appointed Hettler recruiting officer at Fort Wayne. He commanded a company in the 142nd Ind. Vols. 4

The county council meeting at Albion, for the purpose of providing the $2,500 for the cottage for the soldiers’ home at Lafayette adjourned without action, seme one having suggested that it might be unlawful to provide for the expvenditure at a called meeting. '

Mrs. Haraesty has a part of a Luzon, P. I. paper, enclosed in a letter received from her nephew, William B. McElhager, who is a member of the 22d Infantry. The paper is interesting, showing a great difference in typography from the publications in this country. William Lear, son of David Lear, of near Elkhart, attempted to pass between two horses in his father’s barn. One of them kicked, hurling him against the other animal, which also launched out with its hoofs. The young man was rendered unconscious and he is now hovering between life and death.

Sir Henry Irving makes a good point in The Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘“Through a study of Shakespeare,” he says, ‘‘the taste of the nation will benefit, the language will become more exact without losing its elasticity, and the priceless heritage of our English tongue will be preserved to the world in its purity.” A colored boy was® arrested at Goshen one day last week. He had in his posession a watch belonging to Yone Shrock of Honeyville. That gentleman had missed the timepiece but had no idea it had been taken by the negro. He had been watching another young man, thinking to get trace of the stolen property.' The Lake Shore has .begun operating its own dining car. Heretofore they have been managed, except for a short time, by the Wagner company. The dining cars will be under the supervision of the passenger department, and it is stated that one of the radical changes contemplated is the abolishment of the practice of ‘“tipping’’ waiters. Secretary Hurty, of the state board of health, says that unless great care is used there will be an epidemic of small-pox in Indiana this winter. His advice to physicians and health officers is to call a suspicious illness small-pox until-it is definitely known that it is not.. He thinks that ‘disagreement among physicions is often the cause of contagious diseases. The Epworth ILeague will serve supper at the M. X. church this evening from sto 8 o’clock. Following is the menu. g ‘

Pressed meat Escalloped potatoes Hot rolls Cabbage salad Pickles Jelly Mixed fruits Cake gl Coffee ’ Supper 20 cents.

Some time ago Mrs. Valentine Stiver, of Millersburg had a corn removed from her right foot and the wound never healed, but developed inte gangrene, involving two toes and about one half the foot. Surgeons cut away the diseased portion of the foot, hoping to save the leg, but from latest reports another amputation {pfay be necessary to save the. lady’s ife. ¥

The Lake Shore is just now alive with fellows “bumming” their way east and west. The tramps are beginning to get back to winter quarters, and many fellows profess to be hunting work. On one freight train Monday, no less than forty tourists were counted, all going west. A few moments later almost the same number was counted aboard the east bound train. - \

W. H. Holdeman. the defaulting treasurer of Elkhart county, has at last been paroled, and is again back to Goshen. Strong political influences were brought to bear upon the parole board, asking for his ‘release from prison, and it is said that several republican politicians asked that he be compelled to serve out his time. Holdeman has been sufficiently punished and should be given a chance to redeem hiniself. : The marriage license issued the first of last week to August Pook and Sarah Margaret Weimer, and kept in secret a few days, has been returned to the county clerk unused, The minister refused to use the license, as the young lady lived in Noble county, and the young man was compelled to go to Albion for his marriage documents. This is the first case known of where a license was not good at any place presented.—Columbia City Post. 2 - The ladies of the M. E. church will give an excursion around the world on Thursday evening Nov, 23. This excursion Wi{l start at the Indian Village, and will stop at Lon-. don, KEngland, Tokio, Japan and Washington, D..C. At eaeh point an opportunity will be given the excursionists to meet representative Eersons and spend a short time in their society. Round trip tickets only 25; cents, including refreshments. . i

A copy of a mortgage given by the B. &. O. railroad for $165,000,000 to an eastern trust company, is now being recorded in all of the counties through which the road runs, and when finished by Recorder Miller, he will have completed nearly two-htn-dred pages of record. The origmal mortgage is coming westward by slow degrees, being in charge of a trusted agent whose duty it is to get the indorsement of eyery recorder. The mortgage has $82,600 in revenue stamps upon it, =

Generally supposed, doctors are law abiding citizens, but it seems that at Kendallville they do just about as they please, regarding the exactions of the laws regarding practice and making reports. It would seem that if there is any class of i)rofessional men that should obey he mandates of a statute. it is the physician. There is no profession so well protected by law, and they are

=SSReeeeeße e R OB e e e i et We Did Not Go Wild Over the first “Hot Blast’’ heating stove we ever saw. Neither did we stock up heavily without first investigating. We did, \\V/fi however, huy samples of all the different styles that were offered. %as We got these samples in early, gave them all a' thorough and //A\\ careful inspection before placing a stock urder for any. The re- | sult is that we have the finest line of heating stoves ever brought ’ to this market. ~We invite you to call'and allow us to explain the merits of the goods we decided to handle. We are especially well pleased with the VOLCANO for a soft coal burner. These stoves are fitted with the ‘““hot blast’’ draft that has made the burning of soft coal a possibility in the homes. The bodles of these stoves are made from heavy steel with lock seams tightly welded, that makes them absolutely air, water and gas tight. The bottoms of all these stoves are cast iron, legs bolted fast to the base. A handsome stove. 1t does not require the services of a licensed engineer to operate them, Made in Two Sizes, at $15.00 and $17.?0. | You will make a mistake if you buy before seeing our stock." » ( _“ ) - WHEIR & COWILEY, Telephone No. 67. Ligonier, Indiana.

always asking for something new. Secretary Hurty is after the direlicts with a sharp stick. .

Our next census will show a population of about seventy-five millions, says The Ladies’ Home Journal. To complete this count within the required thirty days about fifty thousand census enumerators will be employed. It will be necessary for them to count at the rate of two and a half million persons per day, or even faster. The population of all cities and towns of over eight thousand must be enumeratsd within a period of two weeks. John W. Miller, county recorder was called to Fort Wayne last Monday to get a copy of a big mortgage recently executed by the Bell Telephone Co. As it was impossible to get the original mortgage to the fiftyflve counties in which it was to be recorded, therecorders were called to Fort Wayne to inspect the original and be handed a copy for record. All expenses were paid by the company. The execution of such a mortgage, stamps and recording is a big time of expense. = |

The Lake Shore proposes to stop the dangerous practice of jumping on moving trains. At Goshen last Monday, affidavits were filed against Morris Hacket and Bert Johns, of Toledo, William Snobarger and Oliver Horn, of Goshen, and Frank™ Koder Ira Reed and Wilson Borton, of Kendallville. The Toledo and Kendallville boys were each given $ll and sent to jail, with the exception of Koder and Borton who paid. The Goshen boys were also heavily fined.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad company has notified all its men that those who have their wages attached will be discharged. The result has been - many changes, and the men who are 1n debt have been in hot water. Recently, on the advice of attorfleys, fourteen Baltimore & Ohio employes, including engineers, firemen, brakemen and shop hands, filed in the United States court petitions in voluntary bankruptey. Their assets ranged from $5 to $65 and the liabilities from $95 to nearly $5OO.

Of late many soldiers who served in the war against Spain have applied for admission to the national soldiers’ home at Marion, but they have been refused. It is believed, however, that arrangements will be completed this winter so that places can be made for them. All other requests for admission at this time are being refused, as the home is crowded. There are over 2,400 enrolled, with probably 500 out on furlough. If they should all return at the same time, there would not be sufficient accommodations.

Charles K. Mcßride, of Indianapolis, a son of Judge R. Wes Mcßride, formerly of Waterloo, and later of Indianapolis, was indicted for forgery in the Porter circuit court at Valparaiso Tuesday. He ischarged with the forgery of three checks on the Indiana National bank of Indianapolis, purporting to be signed by George K. Meyers, which were cashed by a Valparaiso bank. MeBride was quarter-master sergeant of the 157th regiment Indiana’volunteers, during the war with Spain, and he is now supposed to be in the Philippines. |

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. M. C. PoLLOCK, 30-4 Ligonier, Ind. Thanksgiving Excursion Rates. On November 29 and 30, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R’y will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates to points on its line within 150 miles from selling - station, good returning not-after December Ist. Electric Lighted Trains. : The Chicago and Northwestern R’y affords the best service between Chicfio, St. Paul and Minneapolis. *The Northwestern Limited’’ leaves Chicago every night at 6:30. The track and equi;}'jxge are of the highest standard. ow 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.%gnt, or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Ave., Chiecago. - 22-tf The Aldine resturant, under its new nlana%ement is growing into popularity. The boys are putting the place in first-class shape and are setting uF the best meals for the money ever given in Ligonier. . 5 CASTORTA. , Boars the" The Kind You Have Always Bought W / ‘ 74 4 ! of //7 |

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. . ¢ 9SS Sger - > T ) —~~ ATLICTION SAILLES 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 viecinity. 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 ID SMITH, Trustee

1. OOK! 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 any- - thing wanted in For Gentlemen, Ladies or Children, you can be supplied right here . ..

-....81G DISPLAY OF LAMPS AND FANGY DISHES.. | R. J. STANSBURY.

DELICIOUS A famous line of coffees which are now un-rivaled for their strength, flavor and money value are now within your reach. Ask for the , A I | c HIGH GRADE Mu s -GOFFEES Sold in bulk only, at 2oc to 40¢ per lb., according to variety FOR SALE BY W. E. CALRWELL ’ ——DEALER IN— : - FANCY GROCERIES. Ligonier, Ind. :

FISO'S CURE FOR

29 CIS

GURES !F!fl Il.f Ef§€ FAILE Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use > in time. 80ld by druggists.

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______________________ 150 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. Novelty dress goods that have been selling 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?uun(l of these will go as far as 14 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 Ovsters.

e \::-7: e G @ (73, COrsels ~ ,K\ Each Pair ‘, Guaranteed. : / neé V= For Saleeby -~ E. JHCOBS & GO.

- Tr— R Y am—— X T o v—l - lightens ; the ' load—- | - : the REASE -~ helps the team. Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. MADE BY l STANDARD OIL CO. ‘

AT