Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 February 1901 — Page 4
Phe Figonier Banwer,
THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor.
THURSDAY, FEB. 14, I¢ol.
THE total of Mr. Andrew Carnegie’s gifts to educational institutions and libraries, as well as 1n miscellaneous directions, amounts to $13,540,965, and he has a million dollars more of library applicat&ns under consideration. Standing by itself this is a commendable spirit of generosity on Mr. Carnegie’s part. There are few who have even come near it.
As predicted in these columns early in the year this congressional district will not be changed. We will be allowed to remain at the mercy of Allen county for several years to come, at least. The republican caucus has decreed that but very few changes are to be made in the present arrangement of counties and that these changes are only to equalize the population. , :
IT HAS been decreed in Russia that in Finland there shall be no gatherings of people to discuss social, political or scientific matters without license from the authorities, and even then the discussions must be in the presence of the police. If the scientists of the country wish to discuss the mountains of the moon or the canals of Mars, they must secure the permission of his majesty the czar to meet, and do all their talking in the presence of an armed representative of the government. Russia is one of the advanced and ‘“Christian” nations that is at present helping to tteivilize’’ China.
THE Republicans are making a desperate effort to change the law for the election of county school superintendents so as to regain some of the advantage lost in therecent election. A bill which provides that the presidents of school boards of cities and towns shall have a vote, has been favorably acted upon in the House of Representatives and may become a law. It is being supported by the Elkhart couuty representatives as they hope thereby to overcome the democratic majority in.the board of township trustees. In this county it will have no effect as :'the vote is likely to be divided so evenly that the Democrats will still retain a good working majority on the county board of education.
IT 15 interesting to note the dismal failure of every attempt to conceal the real truth of the situation in the Philippines. Never was there such an array of ciyil and military talent enlisted in any cause. We have had, in fact, the very cream of American genius—the scholar, the statesman, the strategist, the captain, the best fruits of the closest and the cloister, the finest products of the war college, the war council and the red, devouring campaign, And yet, dispite the earnest and harmonious coneert of these tremendous forces of poetry and glamour, we have not been able to suppress the fact tbat our predicament in the Philippines is as perilous and undignified now as it was two years ago.— Washington Post.
THE talk of peace which is beginning to be heard in England will be gratifying news, if it proves to be true. The war in South Africa was not ended when the chief strongholds of the Boers were captured and their principal commanders sent to St. Helena. A good deal of fighting has taken place since then and it is not the sort of fighting which is calculated to shed much glory on the stronger party. This guerrilla warfare could probably be kept up several years yet unless England should send a larger army to South Africa than she had there when Steyn’s and Kruger’s capitals were still in the Boers’ hands. Some sort of concessions which weuld stop this aimless though destructive and demoralizing struggle would be pleasing to the world.
1T SEEMS to be taken for granted that Hon. Albert W. Wishard will be re-appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana. Mr. Wishard has made a most successful officer, his administration of the affairs of the office being eminently satisfactory ; there ceuld be no reason for his displacement. No man did more to put Senator Fairbanks where he is than did Mr. Wishard and the senator has the reputation of standing loyally by his friends. Mr. Fairbanks cannot afford to withdraw his support from Mr. Wishard and he would certainly do his party no good by such a course. There are several aspirants for the place and strong influences are being brought to bear, but we believe that Senator Fairbanks will find no reason for a change in this office. As long as these positions are to be filled by Republicans, we like to seesuch broad minded and whole souled fellows as Wishard occupying them.
A lot of public money is being wasted in the investigation of the Retormatory at Jeffersonville, and the time of the " legislators could be much more profitably employed. The board of directors of the prison is made up of some of the best men in the state and is divided evenly politically. There has been no jobbery and no mismanagement except it to be to the advantage of the prison. A Democrat who has the temerity to compare the present’ Reformatory to ~ the southern prison under the man-
agement of Capt. Howard, and later of Capt. Patton, can get but little consolation in the comparison. Warden Hort has worked a weonderful change in the institution. To those who knew it under former wardens it is arevelation of what well directed efforts and close attention to modern methods will aecomplish. We do not believe that any white-wash will be necessary on the part of the majority or that the Demeocrats will discover yvery much with which to find fault.
THERE is some flurry in political circles just now over the distribution of several choice chunks of pie. Chairman Hernley and Vice Chairman Joe Kealing have had their plates up ever since the November election but so far neither one seems to know just where he is at. It is said that Kealing is looking longingly at the place occupied by Judge Robert S. Taylor of Fort Wayhe, on the Mississippi River Commission with its big salary and nothing to do. Judge Taylor has held the place for over 20 years, Cleveland refusing to’ remove him and, so far, he has been safe under republican administrations. Taylor puts in most of his time and earns his salary in preparing arguments to prove that the ad‘ministration is right on about every‘thing, and he has developed into an ‘adroit political writer. The younger generation of politicians contend, however, that he has had enough and that the place should go to some one more deserving. In the meantime there is a well developed sentiment in favor of abolishing the office altogether. It is nothing buta sinecure and could well be abolished.
Christianizing Filipinos.
The following is copied from a letter written by an American soldier to his parents under date of Manila P. 1., Nov. 1, 1900, was published in last weeks Angola Herald. Itshows how the work of christianizing the Filipinos is progressing under MeKinley’s administration. ‘““ Another thing I wish to tell you about. Last October there was brought here from China about 800 of the lowest type of Chinese women, and they are installed in houses,some for officers and some for private soldiers, and each inmate pays a tax of $4 to the military authorities, which includes a license to sell wine and beer, and the worst of it is, these are all decorated inside and out with the stars and stripes, and at night the streets are a mass of howling, drunken, half-naked women and American soldiers. I wondered what some of the Christian Republicans at home would think of the great christianizing, liberty-loving America educating the wild and unfit-for-self-government Filipinos. And I see the Republican papers say the flag must not come down, but I think if some of the old brethren and sisters could look over here some night and see Major McKinley’s hoochie-koo-chie in full blast under Old Glory, they would not only say the flag must come down, but would tear it down. - Well, I will close for this time. Will write more next week. Good-bye to all.” CUSTER HENDERSON. Company H, Thirty-second U. S. V.
To Our Customers.. We have lately made a very important change in our business affairs. We have completely re-organ-ized our firm and in doing so it has become absolutely necessary that we have complete settlement of allof our outstanding notes and accounts to January 27,1901. While we do not want to put any of our old customers to any inconvenience we must insist upon some arrangement by which we can elose the books of the old firm. Mr. Maurice Hess, well known to all of our custemers, has purchased an interest in our business and has taken an active interest in the management of the affairs of the firm. This makes it necessary that a complete set of new books must be opened and that the old accoeunts be put in proper shape. We hope that you will take advantage of the next thirty days to adjust old accounts mutually satisfactory. All of the accounts and notes of the old firm were retained by and are in the hands of M. and E. Jacobs by whom the settlements will be made. The new firm will expect a continuance of your favors and' a full share of your trade. : Yours truly, E.Jacoßs & Co.
A Maiden’s Ideal of a Husband. - Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free; Brave, not romantic,: Learned, not pedantic, Frolic, not frantic, _ This must he be. Honor maintaining, Manners disdaining, . Still entertaining, Engaging and new. ‘ Neat, but not finical, Sage, but not cynical, - Never tyrannical, But ever true. —St. Louis Republie. “There was an Old Weman That Lived in a Shoe.” | Next Sunday night at the Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Thos. G. Pearce, will lecture on -the above subject. This is one of Mr. Pearce’s popular Rhyme Lectures arranged and adapted fer a Sunday service. It is a sociological study (not for small children) but of interest to men and women—young and old. A very cordial invitation is giveu to everybody to attend this lecture. It is free. Come and bring others with you. The meeting commences at 7 o’clock with a short service of song by the choir. Must Have Settlement. A change has been made in the management of our store, Mr. Edward Sisterhen having purchased the interest of its . old proprietor, Peter Sisterhen. This makes it imperative that all out standing accounts of the old firm be collected or arranged mutually satisfactory within the next 30 days. All knowing themselves indebted should call at once a 8 the settlement can not be delayed. Thanking all of our old customers for their patronage during the past and asking a share of the trade for OUr BUCCessor, we are PETER SISTERHEN & SON. - “My heart was badly affected by ‘an attack of grip and fv suffered intense ifiony.until I bolgan taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. It made mea {;:.ll m&fl-”—s. Dc HOlm&n, Il'aflbutz,
Indiana Governors. Lastresting places of the governors of the state. The interment at Oak Hill cemetery, in Crawfordsville, of the body ex-Governor Mount recalls the burying places of the former governors of Indiana, which are in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, New York and Indiana. Twenty are buried at various places in Indiana, although but eleven of those buried in this state are marked | by monuments. The various resting places of the chief executives are as follows: William Henry Harrison, Mount Vernen, Ohio; Thomas Posey, Shawneetown, Ill.; Ratcliffe ‘Boone, Louisiana, Mo.; James Brown Ray; Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati; Joseph A. Wright, New York City. The others are buried at the following places in the state: Jonathan Jennings, Charleston ; James Whitcomb, srown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis; Paris C. Dunning, Bloomington; Abram Hammond, Crown Hill, Indianapolis; Henry S. Lane, Crawfordsville; Conrad Baker, Evansville; Thomas A. Hendricks, Crown Hill; Alvin P. Hovey, Mount Vernon, all marked by monuments; William Hendricks, Fairmount cemetery, Madison; Noah Neble, Crown Hili; David Wallace, Crown Hill; Samuel Bigger, Fort Wayne; Ashbel 'P. Willard, New Albany; Isaac P. Gray, Union City; Ira J. Chase, Crown ITill; Claude Matthews, Clinton, al unmarked.—Huntington News-Democrat. vt To Avoid Catching Cold. Says the American Queen: Never venture out in the morning before fortifying the system with food. Never take warm drinks and then goout in the cold. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never omit daily bathing, for unless the skin is in active condition the cold will close the pores and favor congestion. Never stand still in cold weather, especially after having taken exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow where the person is exposed to the slightest draught. Never lean with the back against any thing that is cold. Never sit by an open window in a car after any kind of exercise—it is dangerous to health. Eat plain, nourishing feod. When hoarse, speak as little as possible. When going from a warm room into a colder atmosphere, keep the mouth elosed and breathe through the nostrils so that the air may be sufficiently warmed before it reaches the lungs. . i Take plenty of outdoor exercise.
Teachers Salaries. County superintendents throughout the state have received letters from state superintendent of public instruction, Frank L. Jones, requesting them to write their representatives at once and have teachers write urging the passage of a bill which the state superintendent has framed and which provides for a minimum wage for teachers. The bill provides that the minimum wages of a teacher in Indiana shall be determined by multiplying two and one-half cents by the general average of scholarship and success. The bill is the outgrowth of the superintendents’ meeting held in Indianapolis just prior to the convening of the legislature. Since it requires a twelve months’ license to teach school in Indiana and since a teacher must have a general average of eighty-five to hold a certificate, the bill, if passed, would make the minimum wage of a teacher $2.121¢ per day. Pointer to Trayelers. ‘“Although it has been true for several years,”’ says an exchange; ‘lt has not been generally known that quite a little. money may be saved by buying tickets to points in Michigan. Four years ago a law was passed under Governor Pingree reducing all railroad fares in the srate of Michigan to two cents a mile instead of three cents, the usual rate. If in buying your ticket to points in the state of Michigan,instead of purchasing fare through,you buy your ticket from here to the nearest pointin that state, say White Pigeon, and then buy your ticket from there, yousave a cent on each mile you travel from there, which in a great deal of travel or in a long distance, amounts to a sum worth saving.” = .
Indiana’s Marl Beds.
State Geologist Blatchley has just finished a paper that will be included in his annual report, which will soon be ready for publication, on the marl deposits in this state. There are 33 of these beds known as workable deposits. They are 160 acres in area and ten feet in thickness. It is supposed that where there are such beds as these found, they would justify the erection of a plant for the manufacture of Portland cement, producing five hundred barrels a day. The deposits which have so far been found would supply such a factory as this for a period of 30 years. The paper shows that marl beds are found in ten different counties of the state.
Must Elevate Their Tracks.
The city council of Chicago last night passed the Lake Shore and Rock Island railroad track elevation ordinance. The ordinance provides for the elevation of the Lake Shore tracks from South Park avenue to Seventy-fifth street. Subways are to be constructed at Keefe avenve, St. Lawrence avenue, Seventy-first st., Cottage Grove avenue, Seventy-third street, Greenwood avenue and Sev-enty-fifth street. The work contemplated by the ordinance is required to be completed within two years.—Elkhart Truth. Maccabee Social. The K. O. T. M’s of this city gave a social entertainment last Tuesday evening. A candidate was introduced to the mysteries of the Disorganized Order of Guerrillas. Musie was furnished by the Maccabee Mandolin Club. Ed Caldwell entertained the audience for a period of one hour with sterioptican views and moving pictures. Elegant refreshments were served. Two hundred knights and ladies were in attendance. It was an event long to be remembered by the participants. Will Close Accounts. In as much as I have closed out my business to Mr. Pat G. Carney, I will be compelled to insist upon settlement of all outstanding accounts grithin the next thirty days. I want ito thank all my old customers for their kind favors i. the past and their continued patronaige is solicited for my scccessor. I will be found at the old stand for the next 30 days where settlement can be made. Yours respectfully, 45-2 t ‘W. G. GARDNER. Cut this out and take it to S. J. Williams’ drug store and get a free 3sam%l‘e' of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. ‘They also cure disorders of the stom‘ach, biliousness and headache. 40-5¢
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Scarlet fever is raging in the vicinity of LaOtto.
.Ike Straus transacted business at Warsaw Wednesday. :
Misses Gloria Graham and Hilda Baum were in Kendallville Tuesday. Fort Wayne can hardly be considered a dry town, it haying nearly 1,000 saloons. Henry Wolf went to Fort Wayne, Tuesday morning to see his brother Silas who is in a hospital.
Clarence Kinney of Kendallville, was in the city last night attending Professor Arnold’s Assembly.
A jolly sled load of south side citizens were entertained at the home of John Kinnison, Monday evening.
Lagrange capitalists have purchased the old fair grounds near that place and will start a poultry farm. Mrs. Emma Taylor of Kenton, 0., arrived in the city last Saturday evening and is visiting the Gants family.
Idle goods like idle money are unprofitable, therefore we handle the best line of baked goods to be found in the city. THE CRITERION. | The South Bend city council have imposed a tax of fifty cents each on telephone and telegraph poles. There are ten thousand poles in the city. The cemeftt factory at Syracuse is now running steadily and working three eight-hour shifts. . The factory will not be run at full capacity until spring. ; James Ogden, formerly principal of the Kendallyille high school, has recently been admitted to the Indiana Law school as a member of its faculty. J. L. Ohlwine, formerly superintendent of schools of Noble county, is professor of anatomy 1n the California College of Osteopathy at San Francisco. % Mrs. Susan Dewey of Garden City, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zack Harper, west of the city. These two sisters have been seperated for forty years. ;
- Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Prunes, peaches, rolled oats, rice, canned goods, so cheap you will surely buy if you examine goods at Braden & Caldwell. .
Jasper Crow, a school teacher residing at Lake Wawasee, died last Sunday morning of brain fever. He is a son of William Crow and well known in Ligonier.
Bianca Aarons of Pittsburg, Pa., returned home Tuesday after a short visit with her friend, Hilda Baum. She will visit friends at Cleveland before returning. For the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 1900, there were 43 persons confined in the Noble county jail. Of these, 25 were mer, six women, two girls and ten boys.—Albion New Era. George R. Merkling and Miss Clara D. Barkey were married Tuesday, Feb. 5. The groom is a son of Trustee Merkling of Wayne township and the bride hails from DeKalb county. “T had grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad. Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well.”’—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind. 3
William Smith, one of the prosperous voung farmers residing near %ilmot, was in the city Monday on business. He has been farming one of Straus Bros’ farms for the past four years but will move upon his own farm in April. : Leedy Smith has purchased a farm in Washington township and will take possession April first. Simon Smith who has been residing in Ligonier for the past two years will return to the farm south of the city as soon as his son moves.
Tom Anderson, Arthur Graves, Otis Baker, Will Gilbert, Frank Harman, Orie Dill, Tom Head, Bert Graves, I‘rank Draper,Eugene Scott, Charlie Harmon, Clarence Shaffer and Marion Reese went over to Albion last evening to attend a Maccabee gathering. ? James H. Cisney, mayor of Warsaw, died Sunday morning of pnuemonia. He was a prominent mason and a veteran in the Civil war, having served in the Thirtieth Indiana. He was twice sheriff of Kosciusko county and served as Indian agent under Harrison.
On Friday Feb. 1, a double funeral was held at Christian Chapel in Noble township, near Merriam. Hiram Fisher died at Marshfield, Wis., Jan. 30, aged 67 years, 4 months and 12 days, and his sister, Mrs. Rosannah Benhower died at Churubusco, Jan. 29, aged 56 years, 6 months and 18 days. The village of Kimmell is without a saloon. M. C. Growcock recently sold the fixtures to Charles Conrad who intended to run it nntil the first of May under Grow:ock’s license. Growcock’s bondsmen objected to this J)roceedure and Conrad was forced to shut up shop until he can secure alicense.
A sleighride party cousisting of Misses Jennie Watchorn, Jeanette Wertheimer, Gloria Graham, Grace Guffy and Tressa Selig, and Messrs. Will Baum, Arthur Sedgwick, Will Matthews, Gary Kreager and Maurice Hess were at Cromwell last Tuesday evening and were royally entertained at the home of H. H. Hontz. The twelve-year-old son of J osef)b Haum, an engineer at the Ashley electric light plant, was caught in a fly wheel last Friday night and literally torn to pieces. The ceiling and and walls of the room were covered with blood. The father left the boy in the engine room alone and the manner in which he was caught will always be a mystery.
WaNTED—Capable,reliable person in eyery county to represent large company of solid fiancial reputation ; $986 salary per year, payable weekly ; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fide, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HousE, 834 Dearborn street, Chicago. Postmaster Gordon of Chicago, announces that he will not be a candidate for re-appointment, first, because he believes four years is long enough to hold a position 8o many men are entitled to, and besides his business warrants his withdrawal from the race. Mr. Gordon is a rare exception to the republican rule.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. We are in receipt of a copy of the Interurban Sunday Post published at Elkhart in the interests of the interur ban cities, South Bend, Mighawaka, Elkhart and Goshen. Ben Gordan Whitehead is editor and Mgubliaher. The new paper has a broad fleld and
is brim full of news. Its advertising columns are well patronized by the merchants of the interurban -cities. Success to the new venture.
The family of John Smoker, the blacksmith living three miles southeast of Goshen on the Fort Wayne and Goshen road, were poisoned last Friday by eating buckwheat cakes made from flour left from last winter. The flour had in some way become contaminated during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Smoker and their three children were all affected the father being dangerously ill. The ladies of the Presbyterian echurch will serve their annual New England supper in the church parlors on Frlday evening, Feb. 22.
MENU Boston Baked Beans White and Brown Bread Veal Loaf Potato Salad . Pickles Jelly Assorted Cake Fruit Coffee
The Tribe of Ben Hnr at Kendallville, celebrated their sixth anniversary last Thursday evening. The anniversary services were held in the Knights of Pythias hall and were followed by a banquet at which two hundred persons participated. Kendallville Court No. 20 was organized Feb. 1,1895 with a charter membership of twenty-three. The court now has a membership of one hundred and eighty-one and is in a fiourishing condition. The Albion Democrat of last week, contained a photograph of Harriet Houghtling, the Sparta township centenarian, taken on her one hundredth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Houghtling lives in a modest tworoom cottage near Alcinda with her son Stewart. She is nearly blind and deaf and can only walk about the house by pushing a chair ahead of her. She is tired of life and longs for the hour of the final dissolution.
John Hoffman, a farmer residing near Albion, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptey in the United States court. His liabilities are $3,481.19 and assets $25. Zimmerman & Wrigley of Albion are his attorneys. Mr. Hoffman is a son-in-law of exCommissioner M. H. Kimmell of Albion and was until recently regarded as one of the prosperous farmers of Noble county. He spent two years in Klondike hoping to regain what he had lost but failed like many others and was forced to resort to the above method of settling with his creditors.
Silas Wolf has been suffering with stomach trouble for the past six weeks and his disease has baffled the skill of the physicians. He was advised by his attending physician, Dr. W. K. Mitchell, to go to Fort Wayne and consult Dr. McCaskey. On Monday morning he went to Fort Wayne accompanied by Dr. Mitchell and on Tuesday afternoon an examination was made and his stomach was found to be badly affected by cancer. It was thought best not to perform an ogeration and there is but little hopes of his recovery. ‘ . E. E. Bixby, the proprietor of the Banner laundry had an eerrience last Tuesday morning that he does not care to repeat. He was in the boiler room making some repairs when he attempted to crawl under the boiler through a small opening. After getting partly through the opening he could go no further, neither could he go back. F. B. Robbins who was working with him soon summoned THE BANNER force and they succeeded in liberating the unfortunate man, but not until they had torn away the brick arch and removed the iren frame that surrounded the opening. Aside from a sprained back Mr. Bixby was unhurt but he fully realizes that ‘‘a friend in need is a friend indeed.”
Jesse A. Rice leaves this week for Warsaw where he has secured a position as florist and landscape gardener at Winona Park. Mr. Rice has been a resident of this city for the past twenty-three years. He worked at the carpenter trade from 1878 until 1885 when he established a green house in this city. He continued in this business until 1897 when he sold out and again engaged at the carpenter trade. Mr. Rice is a good citizen and has the respect of the citizens of this city, He is a prominent member of the Presbyterian church, having filled several official positions in the chureh and Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Rice leave a host of friends who regret their departure and wish them success in their new home.
Indiana Orators. The inter-collegiate oratorial contest between Indiana institutions was held at Indianapolis last Friday night. W. O. Tyler, a colored student from Indiana University carried off first honors with his oration on ‘“‘The Middle West.” The contestants and subjects were as follows: Mary Hall,Franklin—‘‘The Renaissance of Patriotism.” L. A. Handley, Hanover—‘‘The United States as a World Power.” A. E. Tinkham, DePauw—‘Socialism and the Industrial Problem.”’ W. O. Tyler, Indiana University—“The Middle West.” Andrew Marvel, Earlham—‘‘Robert E. Lee.” C. N. Rose, Wabash—*‘From Liberty to Humanity.” Orvil Mehring, Butler—‘Curtis and Reform.” The judges on delivery were Judge James. B. Black, Judge Vinson Carter and the Rev. T. J. Villers. German Baptists Convene. - For nearly three weeks there will be a notable religious gathering in Goshen. The German Baptist ministers of northern Indiana will meet there. The object of the meeting is the study of the Bible, the importance of which is no more strongly upheld by any denomination than by this one. The first session convened in the German Baptist church today. Morm’n%, afternoon and evening sessions will be held each day for twenty days continuously. — Elkhart Review. Trustee’s Notice I will be at my effice at the store of Zimmerman & Co. each Saturday after 9 o'clock. Any one wishing to see me on public business will please call upon me there. GEORGE HOSTETER, Trustee. It will me fvou to stop in at Braden & Caldwell’s and look at some of the bargains offered there. All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
For Grip aches use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. Sold by all Drnkghtl.
Some | . (rood Features {0 be Found In the LANB Woven Wire Fencing.
W.H. WIGTON, Attorney-at-law and ‘ Notary Public. Over Citizens Bank. Ligonier. ‘ ---...-.-.1---11..-I--.1-I--.11-I-I--..1111 jl [X ] Hn Mo CARR 00§ Real Estate and Loans. Fire and Life Insurance. Do you want to buy, sell or trade ] real estate? | Do.you want to borrow or lend money? ’ If so, it will be to your interest { . to call upon me. | | OFFICE OVER CITIZENS BANK. !} L LIGONIER, INDIANA. \,\3l - AAAANANAANANAS * ANANANNANAN AN Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undershgned,admlnistrat,or with the will annexed, of the estate of Adam S, Conrad, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of the deceased, 1 mile south of Wawaka, in Noble county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1901, The personal property of said estate, consisting of farm stock, viz: Eight (8) head of horses, eleven (11) head of cattle, three (3) brood sows, twenty-two (1;22) head of hogs and pigs, twenty-two (22) head of sheep, also farming implements consisting of binders, mowers, hay tedder, fanning mill, corn sheller, farm wagons, harness, etc., copper kettle, household goods, furniture and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a. m. TERMS:—Sums of $ and under, cash; over. $5, a credit of six months, the purchaser giving a note with 6%. interest and attorney’s fee with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ANTHONY RINK, Adm’r. With the Will Annexed. P. A. CARR, Auctioneer. February 7, 1901. 45-3 t Notice of Administration. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Noble c¢ireuit -court of Indiana, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of -Adam S. Conrad, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ANTHONY RINK. Adm'r., With the will Annexed. January, 29, 1901. 45-3 t.
If T had Grip I would use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nervine. ‘Sold flt all Druggists.
: Personals. . Mrs. E. P. Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by the use of Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. Among the victims of the grip epidemic now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recovering at Canton, 0., by the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pills. W. E. Nihells of St. Louis, Mo., who was down with grip, is reported much improved. He used Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pills. The friends of Mrs. 1.. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip, at her home in Bay City, Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles’ Neryine and Pills, Everybody says that J. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at his home in DesMoines, lowa. They all know that Dr. Miles’ Nervine was what cured him. o Prosecuting Atcorney, Charles L. DeWaele,who has passed the threescore mile stone, had a time with the %{ip; but when seen at his home in oscommon, Mich., the other day. he said Dr. Miles’ Nervine was what cured him. At nearly three score and ten Mrs. Galen Humphrey was fightin against odds when the grip atmckeg her; but she took Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and now her neighbors in Wareham, Mass., remark on how well she is looking. : After an illness of five weeks from the grip, Mrs. Harriet Jacksen is again about and looking fine. She began takin%Dr. Miles’ Nervine after the fourth week. Her home is Bowling Green, Mo. Western Rates Reduced. ; Greatlg reduced one-way rates will be in effect from Chicago via tne ‘Wisconsin Central Railway to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore%on. Washington and British Columbia each Tuesday; commencing February 12th and continuing until April 30th. For detailed information inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address C. C. Hill, Distriet Passen{er Agt., W. C. Ry., 280 Clark St., Chicago, 1111., or Jas. C. Pond, Gen'l Pa.sse,g‘gar Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. 43-14
We Believe ~ You want t'hé best woven wire fence you can procure; a fence that will successfully turn all the stock without injury to either the animal or the fence, that will not sag or bag between the posts. If so, buy the Lamb. One that will do first-class service for a long term of years and not be filled with broken laterial wires when the frests of winter contract it. - That’s the Lamb. A fence that will conform perfectly to the surface of the ground without cutting or lapping when you want to take it over a hill or down into a gully. . That’s the Lamb. A fence with the upright wires heavy enough and close enough together so a pig will neither crowd throngh the mesh or kink the tie-wire and crawl under. Such a fence is the Lamb. A fence to stand up and preserve its shape must be elastic; to be elastic it must be made of hard steel wire—almost spring steel. That is what you get in the LLamb. When you see the Lamb fence you will find that the wire in it, uprights, locks and all is made of substantial size and hard steel. Wa are booking orders, may we have yours? Weir & Cowley.
g Mr. and Mrs. H. L. 2 & ARNOLD’S 3 ? 4 5 ’ : School for 3 i Dancing and ¢ Deportment. g (Membérs Normal Association Masters of Dancing United States and Canada) Tenth Annual sea- § . son of success. BEGINNERS Crass — Wednesday Q evening, Nov. 14th, and every Wednesday evening during the dancing season, from 7:30 to 9:00 o’clock, at City hall, Ligonier. ASSEMBLY — Every Wednesday ; evening from 9 to 12 o’clock. Musie for .all classes and assemblies furnished by Sack’s ; orchestra, Frank Sack, Director. TErßMsS—Twelve lessons, $5.00; six lessons, $2.50; single lessons, 50c. Assemblies, 50 cents per couple. Members of the class admitted free to the assemblies. INFORMATION or further particulars call on Mr. Frank Sack, or address _ 3 PROF. H. L. ARNOLD, Elkhart.z 5 - SIS L"\"f/ . i __jl-):: o / /‘f‘ z //f/% (Q}'?’> e, —’?, & ////’/Q\\f’ | § 2 ZZNKER T 3 4 ‘\‘ 3\‘%\.\, % /‘,! s S NN ¥ 3G F F,r-/k\ i 2 Y =i // O VW2 & T P 74 L S ‘).U S’ v, // / e / .N.‘o { / oC ) S ¢ ez SOogvecec® 2 with quality and quantity g ~ of the food, the cooking the seryice. and the charge. : That is the feeling of nintynine out of each hundred whao, patronize the | s ¢ Aldine. Restaurant e The exception 1s the professional fault finder. Our meals are acknowl- : edged to be the best in the city: Q \&s V9V VNN
1 =N\ "fo “:‘:::":‘_.!g - ) /# %.f s ~,3 ==} : { h\ ((/ A ~7;:.% ‘\‘f\\; ? \_) < 7 QTN = & ‘( | £ty N Y S ./i:'.-// f(\ \\{“ ’»{‘ .&:\‘ Vg > ) TR T = RN % N //f/ \\E\' '-;:‘ N 7; == /" ™ 7 == DR.BOLAN’S : e Sucecess in his system of Rectal Treatmeént and Rectal Medication is now unquestioned, Blind, Bleedin% Protrudlnmfld Itehing Piles, Fistula,; Fissure and tal Ulcerations, no matter how bad or of how long standing. Cure guaranteed in every case without the use of knife or licgatures, and no detention from business. Constipation in most every case, is a sure symptom of rectal trouble; and is posltivel& cured by Dr. Bolan’s System of Rectal Medication, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases, Stomach, Liver, Blood and Skin diseases also cured. 25 years in the general practice of medicine and 20 years as a Sfeoiallst in Piles and Rectal Diseases, enables the Doc~ tor to treat all chronic diseases successfully. " CONSULTATION & EXAMINATION : : - . ——FREE—— e Dr. Bolan will be in Li%er at the Hotel Goldsmith, on nesday, February 27,190, = ~ "~