Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1901 — Page 8

° Banking : House ' 2 ——QF—— ‘Will loan money, buy notes and mortgages, receive deposits, buy and sell exchange, and make collections in any part of the United States. SELL EXCHANGE ON EUROPE, : Be sure to see us before selling any papers or making a loan. THE REGULAR COMMUNICAtions of Ligonier Lod‘%e No. 185, F.& A. M., are held on the first Monday evening in each month at 7:00 during the months of November, December, January, February; 7:30 o’clock during March, Aprll, May, September, October, and 8 o’clock during .’que, July and ZAugust. Masonic brothers invited to attend. : R J. STANSBURY, W. M, IJ, R. TREASH, Secretary. 35 Y A.R.—Stansbury Post No. 125. Meets '(]’. on the first and third Fridays of each month at 7:00 p.m. All G. A. R. comrades Invited to attend. H.C. KNEPPER, Com. W. G. GARDNER,Adjutant, 42 = e \ K OF P.—-Ligonier Lodge N 0.123. 2 o Meets every Thursday evening = & JEat 7:00.- All Knights who may be in R/ our town are invited to attend. - J.R. BEAZEL, C.C. O. E. BROWN, K.of R. & S. W A. SHOBE, e PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER. . s . INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves’ Bakery. Residence on Main Street WH. WIGTON, ; ® ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and = NOTARY PUBLIC, Jffice over Citizens’ Bank, cor. Third and Cavin streets, (Successor to L. D. Fleming,) LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. CHARLES V. INKS, Dealer in 2 . MONUMENTS, VAULTS Fombstones and Building Stones. .. .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA e e ettt DR. F. W.BLACK, ; Office in Straus Block. Special attention wlll be given to OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Calls promptly answsred. Will be in office at night. . Phone 88, - LIGONIER, IND E W. KNEPPER, , e . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Will attend promptly to all calls entrusted to him either day or night. Office, over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, second floor, Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier, Indiana. [43t. DR. C. A. WOODRUFF, PHYSICIAN AND , SURGEON. Day or Night Calls Promptly Answered. : Office over Woodruff’s drug store. ' I_{esidence on Grand street. LIGONIER, : : INDIANA. Leland Hotel. CHICAGO. Michigan and Jackson Boulevard. AmeriCan Plan $2 per day and upward He - ERtapEan Plan ™ o 5 9oy ara up Special rates by the week on application. First-class in every way. . CHAS, W.DABB, Proprietor. _— W.H.WIGTON, Atlorney-a’t-law and Notary Public. Over Citizens Bank. Ligonier. z I--.-..-..1-1.-.-..111-I--..111‘1---1..‘.-111 5 E .H. M. CARR.. g 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. ¢ LIGONIER, INDIANA. S

TO CURE A COLD IIN ONE DAY, } Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to Care. Price °fcents, ' | e e e e S P S KBB Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick headache. About a year age I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.-Mrs. John D. Van Reuren, Saugerties, N. X Celerﬂ King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is sold in 50¢ and 26¢ packages by S. J. Williamse successorto J. O. Slutz. 1 Mr. W. 8. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, lowa,in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be ofp value to other mechanies. He says: “I hada carpenter working for me who was obliged to stofp work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed{ had cured me. He ;bou%tit a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me ‘that one dose cured him., and he is ?in; at his work.” For sale bly S.J.

Cosperville News. Mabel Gerver was at home over Sunday. ' : Frankie Jourdan is the owner of a new wheel. Ella Rippton spent Sunday with Jennie Hursh. Mabel Klotz is having a tussel with sciatic rheumatism. W. McMeans of Brimfield passed through the burg Sunday. Mason McFarland is in Chicage receiving medical treatment. Elton Kimmell visited his parents at Albion last Sunday. Frankie Jourdan is visiting her grandmother at Kendallville. Ira Marshall of Goshen is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Abe Jourdan and wife of Swan visited relatives at this place last week. Thomas Shaw and wife attended church at Pleasant Hill last Sunday. Edith Friend of Kendallville is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gappinger. " John Gappinger and wife made a business trip to Kendallville last Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. White of Alcinda visited their daughter, Mrs. John Boss last Sunday. Rev. T. J. Mawhorter attended the County Sunday School convention at Albion last Friday. ' - Cleo Butz of York township spent last week with her grandparents Mr. Mrs. John Renehan. : Ira Dillon, wife and son Dallas, of Albion visited their cousin, Mrs. W. A. Hursh last Sunday. . Bert McConnell and Linnie Stuff of Ligonier were entertained by Mrs. Maude Gappinger Sunday. J. B. Frick and wife of Brimfield were calling on friends and relatives in and about Cosperville Sunday. The ladies aid met at the home of Martha Copeland and was well entertained. All report a good time. Children’s day will be observed at this place next Sunday, June 16th. A grand program is being prepared. Albert Allen and wife of Toledo visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Parker, a few days last week. Anna Gibson who has been staying with Martha Copeland for a few weeksreturned to her home last Sunday. Clyde Jourdan, Martha Gallop and Sarah Young of Kendaliville visited with George Jourdan and wife a portion of last week.

Charley Rendel who is working at Mishawaka visited his brother John last Saturday and Sunday, returning to his work on Monday.

Miss Kdith Zimmerman and John Franks, Bert Tschabold and Elia Zimmerman attended Dunkard meeting at Wawaka Sunday evening. Braden FKFranks and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a little girl baby born last Monday, June 10th. Congratulations are duly extended. Baptist church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching every alternate Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. STATE AND NATION:— Only 22 of the 59 cadets for West Point passed examinations. Special meeting of the cabinet held Mon- l day night over a matter which was kept | secret. | Hon. J. H. Manley announces himself candidate for nomination for governor of Maine, declaring for one year term and suppression of liquor traffic. | COMING EVENTS:— | Illinois éay at Buffalo exposition changed from June 25 to September 16. | Rough riders will hold annual reunion at Colorado Springs, Col., Augustl to 3. ‘ Fifty-four professionals and seven ama-‘ teur golfers entered for open champione ship of United States at Hamilton, Mass. CASUALTIES :— Fire in general military hospital at Presidio, San Francisco, damaged $25,000 by fire. ' Northwestern Colorado visited with third hailstorm of season, and much dam-'} age done. | Old Catholic church at La Pointe, Madeline island, Bayfield, Wis., burned with valuable oil painting. | PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL:=— | Government crop report estimates wheat yield of 617,000,000 bushels and oats 697,000, 000 bushels. | Chief Swenie; for 51 years at head of Chicago fire department, has resigned on advice %f physician. Presidént has commuted to one Yyear sentence of Harry Smith, of Indianapolis, in jail at Columbus, 0., for counterfeiting. GATHERED ABROAD;:— During squall on May 8 Chinese passenger boat between Chu San and Ning Pi was lost and 59 persons drowned. Belgian missionaries in China have ine formed their government that situation is now more alarmimng than before Boxer uprising. Geneva (Switzerland) correspondent of London Daily Mail says large orders for plows which originally went to Birmingham are now going to United States. . BEFORE THE COURTS:=— Nebraska’s female labor. law, limiting hours of labor to 60 per week, declared constitutional. : i At Arkansas City, Kan., Charles Bettes, aged 14, and Clyde Moore, aged 16, are being tried for murder of C. L. Wiltberger, a farmer. Dr. A. M. Unger and F. Waygland Brown found guilty at Chicago of conspiracy to commit insurance frauds which culminateg in the death of Marie Defenbach. . ; MURDERS t— Louis Hartman, of New York, killed himself and wife at Chicago hotel. Mrs. Charles Yates, wife of farmer near Bt. Louis, Mich., held for murder of a meighbor, Jasper Wright. ‘Webb Morris, leading young man of London, Ark., fatally shot from ambush while standing on his porch. Young white man named McLoid, in jail at Hamburg, Ashley county, Ark., on c?ar‘ge“ of larceny, mysteriously murdered - -l THE KENNEDY TRIAL.

Defense Opens Its Side of the Case and Will Prince Goes on : , Stand, Kansas City, Mo., June 12,—The defense Tuesday opened its side of the case of Lulu Prince-Kennedy, on trial for the murder of Philip H. Kennedy, her husband. The prisoner had taken particular care in making her toilet, and she displayed more interest than at any time since the case opened, scanning each witness critically and listening eagerly to the testimony. Will Prince, the prisoner’s brother, who is charged with being the principal character in the alleged conspiracy to kill Kennedy, was brought from his cell and placed on the stand. As he testified in defense of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Prince, the mother, burst into tears, which broke forth afresh as he detailed the different chapters in the affair. - =

PISO'S CIUIRE FOR

I 29 CI'S I -

CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best ough Byrup, Tastes Good. Use in time, SBold by druggists,

CONSUMPTION

President Issues a Statement De-| claring He Would Not Accept It If Offered. REGRETS THAT SUGGESTION WAS MADE. Says His Only Ambition Is to Serve Through His Seeond Term to the Acceptance of His Countrymen— Senator Hamna Says, “I Told You so_” X Washington, June 12.—The following statement has been given out atthe white house: ““I regret that the suggestion o'tﬁ. third term has been made. 1 doubt whether I am called upon to give it notice. But there are now questions of the gravest importance before the administration and the country, and their just consideration should not be prejudiced in the public mind by even the suspicion of the thought of a third term. Ibn view therefore of the reiteration of the suggestion of it, I will say now, once for all, expressing a long settled conviction, that I not only am not and will not be a- candidate for a 'third term, but would not accept a nomination for it if it were tendered me. “My only ambition is to serve through my second term to the acceptance of my countrymen, whose generous confidence I so deeply appreciate, and then with them to do my duty in the ranks of private citizenship. “WILLIAM M'KINLEY. ‘“Executive Mansion, Washington, June 10, 1901."’ Cabinet in Consultation, President McKinley’s offficial an: nouncement Tuesday morning disposing of the third term idea suggested by some of his admirers has created no great surprise among his friends, who have known his deep convictions on the subject.” When Senator Depew’s suggestion ten days ago that the president should be reelected for a third term began to be seriously discussed and when several of the president’s friemds felt called upon to indorse the idea, the president decided that the public mind should be instantly cleared of even the suspicion that he was seeking to break down the precedents of the past by becoming a candidate for another term. He broached the subject to Secretary Long late Monday afternoon. He told him he believed that an announcement at the very inception of -the discussion would be wise and Monday night officially informed the members of the cabinet, who had been informally called together, of his decision. It met with hearty approval. There was unanimous concurrence in the belief that discussion of a third term for +the president, if allowed to go on, would not only place the presidentina false light before the country, and would arouse antagonism, but would badly embarrass the administration in the solution of the great questions before it. The brief announcement which the president had prepared was given out by Secretary Cortelyou at noon Tuesday. . Hanna Says, “I Told You Seo.” Cleveland, 0., June 12.—1 t is just what [ expected the president would say, if he said anything at all on the subject,” was the comment of Senator Hanna Tuesday when he read President McKinley’s statement in reference to a third term. ' “I have never exchanged one word with the president concerning the nratter,” he continued, “and have considered all the talk bearing on the subject as premature. ‘According to my judgment it is too early to discuss presidential candidates for the next term.” Asked if he was in favor of maintaining the precedent established by President Washington in reference to the number of years the chief executive should hold office, Mr. Hanna said: “I don’t think the precedent set by Washington has a great deal to do with the matter. But there is undoubtedly a strong sentiment among the people against such a proposition.” Continues to Improve, Washington, June 12.—Mrs. McKinley’s physicians held a brief consultation Tuesday forenoon after which the following statement as to her condition was issued: ““Mrs. McKinley’'s physicians report that she continues to improve and is slowly gaining strength.” & - Anxious to Go to Canton. New York, June 12.—1 t is hoped that Mrs. McKinley will be strong enough to be removed to her home at Canton by July 1, says the Washington correspondent of the Tribune. The members of the cabinet who called to congratulate the president had learned from the president himself by telephone that the doctors had declared Mrs. MecKinley out of danger. : Chicago Preacher Dies Suddenly. Albert Lea, Minn., June 12.—Rev. Dr. Fawcett, of Chicago, prominent in the Methodist church, died in a hospital here Monday night. He was taken sick while traveling to Winnipeg. Ptomaine poisoning from eating canned salmon is believed to be the cause of death. The remains were sent to Chicago Tuesday morning. Escapes from Jail. Sioux City, la., June 12.—William Plummer, alias Johnson, sentenced Monday to five years in prison for highway robbery, made his ‘escape from jail Moaday night. He fired two shots at the jailer, but misseld the mark. Plummer gave Menominee, Mich., as his home. ‘ Shoots Wrong Parties, | ‘ Centralia, 1111., June 12.—Peter Gooch, of Omega township, shot and fatally wounded Nathan Cox and wife, ‘ mistaking them for his own wife and her alleged paramour. Gooch is under arrest, . Does Your Stomach Distress You? - Do you have Pain in the Side, Nausea, sometimes vomiting, Distress after Eating, Belching, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness. Flatulence Mogh Patches, Sluggish looks, Pimpies and a Repulsive Complexion? If you have any of these symptoms, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. The new dlgoovery,——BuLEY’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,—brings quick relief, followed by a permanent cure. Pleasant to take. Price 25 cts. b for M«,Svootpuidw Doctors prescribe them. Sample free. Made By Lakeside Medicine Co., Chicage. W.J. ‘Bailey, wmﬁg on each package. Sold by 8: T, Bidred £ 00, 8

I i B I

WILL MEASURE THE WIND. Englishman’s New Instrument for Recording Velocity and Direction of Currents. An ingenious instrument has been invented by Mr. R. M. Lowne, of Catford, whereby the velocity and direction of the wind may be accurately registered by means of electricity. The instrument is an adaptation of vane and anemometer combined, and the record is automatically made on a paper ribbon—the indicating instrument being connected by electric wires with the vane and anemometer. The direction of the wind is continually shown hy a well-defined single pencil line, and the changes to eight points on the compass and their duration are also recorded in the same way, says the London Chronicle. Another pencil line indicates tenths of miles and miles of velocity, and the maximum velocity (and when it occurred) can also be seen at a glance. Mr. Lowne claims that the apparatus, which he has kept working for over a year, is most success~ ful in every way and withstands all changes of weather. Everything is perfectly automatic in action and the battery power required is very small. The records shown by means of Mr. Lowne’s instruments cannot, he states, be obtained by means of any other apparatus in existence. Mr. Lowne told a newspaper representative that it will be quite possible to get, by means of his invention, accurate records at a central station of the direction and velocity of the wind from any part of Great Britain’ by means of electric wires connecting the recording instrument with the vanes and anemometers wherever they may happen to be stationed.

FARM NAMES HAVE VALUE. In Many Instances They Are a Satisfactory Guarantee of a Product’s Quality. “It is a wonder to me,” remarked the dairyman as he sold a lot of eggs that came from a farm whose name is known all about this section for the excellence of its products, says the New York Times, ‘“that farmers do not name their farms more frequently and so establish a sort of trade-mark for their produce. They would do it, I am sure, if they only knew how much it adds to the value of the stuff they send to the markets. I have scores ot customers who will buy only milk, eggs, chickens or other produce they want that comes from a certain farm and is so stamped. ‘““There are a score or more of gentlemen farmers who appreciate this and who have given fanciful names to their places and so at once added to the value of their produce. It also adds at once to the value of their property, for the name very quickly becomes known. and people who are loo.ing to buy country places are willing to pay more for one that has an established name and reputation. Now, Jones’ farm or Smith’s farm does not mean anything to the average buyer, but call it ‘Edgewood,’ ‘lvanhoe,’” ‘Lookout’ or any other fanciful name and it at once obtains a market value it never had before and without the expenditure of a penny. It is a queer short-sightedness that has led farmers to overlook this, for they are usually shrewd enoughi in other respects. If they would name their farms and furnish good stuff from it for a couple of years they would find that the value of their property had doubled in that period.”

STEAM TO PUMP MOLASSES. How the Sweet Liquid Is Unloaded from a Ship’s Tanks at Philadelphia. The children of Philadelphia take a great interest in watching the unloading of molasses from the holds of the vessels lying at the wharves of that city. The other day a vessel arrivéed from Cuba with 900,000 gallons of the sweet stuff in bulk—that is, it was not in casks or barrels, but in tanks in the hold of the ship. The molasses was pumped out of these tanks through a six-inch pipe to a large tank on the wharf. Another engine forced the thick liquid from this tank into a big sugar refinery, where it will be boiled in caldrons the size of a smail house. From these caldrons the fluid will be put through a process which extracts the sugar. This sugar, which is of good quality, will later be served on city tables, while the residue will be used for making whisky and various other things. Thousands of gallons of this sirup are shipped from havana daily. It is the product of the sugar cane of that country, which is crushed by machinery until every vestige of the juice is squeezed out of it. The greater part of the sugar is recovered from the juice there, while the rest is extracted in the refineries of this country. Workmen are obliged to remove the sirup in the bottom of the tanks by means of buckets, to which are attached long ropes. Norsemen in Massachusetts. In the current American Anthropologist is an acecount of certain stone remains as found in Massachusetts. From their lack of resemblange to any work of Indians and from their similarity to kindred remaing found -in Norway the author 18 inclined to consider them of preColumbign Scandinavian origin. To be sure, the evidence is mostly negative, but in many respects it seems plausible that these old sea rovers founded in ancient times quite a flourishing colony in what is now New England, You may as well expect toruna steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with a tor'Fid liver and you may know that his iver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Ohamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal functions, renew his vitality, _imsxrove ‘his digestion and make him feel like & new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at S. J. Williams’ drug store. ; : - 10-4¢ BAC K 5 i awrarguretioved

~ Chew _ Wetmore’s Best —but pay for it o omly

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Southern Industrial Association, Philadelphia, June 12.—The annual convention of the Southern Industrial association was formally opened in Horticultural hall Tuesday, and will continue in session until Friday. Office buildings and business houses in the center of the city are gay with bunting and flags, and at night a brilliant eleetrical display will greet the members of the association on all sides of the city hall. The Southern Industrial association is composed of numerous commercial bodies and is regarded as one of the most success: ful organizations in the United States. THE MARKETS. : Grain, Provisions, Ete, Chicago, June 11, FLOUR—Quiet. Spring wheat patents, special brands, [email protected]; straights, $3.00@ 3.20; bakers’, [email protected]. Winter patents, [email protected]; straights, [email protected]; clears, $3. @4.00. - . WHEAT—Lower. July, 73:@73c; September, 685;@69%c. COﬁ;‘-—Lower. July, 42%@43%c; Septems ber, 4% @44Y%c. RYE—Was very quiet and weak. No. 2, on the regular market, 51%c; No. 3, nominally, 49%c; samples of No. 2,54 c; June delivery, 51%e, and July, 501%e. BARLEY—Quiet and steady. Screenings, quotable at 32@39%ec; low grade to common barley, 40@i5c; fair to good, 49@53c, and choice, possibly a shade over. MESS PORK-—Trading rather light and prices higher. Quotations ranged at $14.8( @14.85 for cash; [email protected]% for July, and [email protected] for September. LARD—A fairly good business transacted and prices higher. Quotations ranged at $5.87%@8.60 for cash; [email protected]% for July; $8.57%@8.70 for September, and $8.57% $8.67% for October. SHORT RIB SlDES—Trading fair and the feeling steadier. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for cash, acdording to weight; [email protected], for July, and $8.02%%@8.15 for September. POTATOES—Market steady. Rurals, Ti @80c; Burbarks, Tl@isc; Hebrons, 67@71c; Kings, 68@T7tc. ) EGGS—Market ruling weak. At mark, new cases included, 10%@10%c; at mark, cases returned, 10c; loss off, cases returned, 10%c. BUTTER — Holding firm. Creameries, extras, 18¢ per pound; firsts, 17¢; seoonds, 14¢c; dairies, 13VL@l6%ec. . LIVE POULTRY—RuIed quiet. Turkeys, 5@7%c per pound; chickens, BlLkc; ducks, T@sc; geese, [email protected] per dozen. New York, June 11, BUTTER—Firmer. Creamery, 15%@19%c; factory, 12@l18l%ec. CHEESE — Market unsettled. Fancy large, colored, B%@s%c; fancy large, white, BL@Bs%c; fancy small, colored; 9%ec; fancy small, white, 9c. | EGGBB—Weak. - Western, graded, 13@ 13Y4c; western, ungraded, 11@12c. , ‘ Live Stock. i Chicago, June 11, HOGS—Market active and feeling firmaer. Prices, s@loc higher. Sales ranged at [email protected] for pigs; [email protected] for light; $5.80@ 5.90 for rough packing; [email protected]%, for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the sales at [email protected]. | SHEEP—Market ruled moderately acs tive. Feeling steady. Prices unchanged, Quotations ranged at [email protected] for westerns; [email protected] for natives; [email protected] for western lambs, and [email protected] for native lambs. . . 1

South Omaha, Neh., June 11, CATTLE—Market strong to shade higher. Native beef steers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, stronger, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $3.23 @5.00; calves, [email protected]; bulls, stags, etc., [email protected]. HOGS—Market s@lo¢ higher; closed weak. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, $5.90@ 5.921%; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]%. : 0 SHEEP—Market 10@15¢c lower. - Fed wethers, [email protected]; grass wethers, $3.50@ 8.70; pewes, [email protected]; common and stock she@ﬂ.OO@S.%; lambs; [email protected]; spring lamb€, [email protected]. Comrades, Attention! I served from ’6l to 64, and was wounded May 10, 1864, in the Battle of the Wilderness. I would like to have my old comrades know what Celery King has done for me In 1890 my old eomplaint, chrénic diarrahoe® came back. The doctors could not stop it, but Celery King has cured me and 1 am once more enjoying life. —Frank Beehler, Owosso, Mich. (Co. F,49th N. Y. V. 1.) Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and Kidneys, is sold in 60¢ and 16¢ packages by S. J. Williams, suecessor to J.”O. Slutz. 2 Call at S. J. Williams’' drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and ‘regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. 10-4 t Special Notice. } We, the undersigned druggists} hereby agree to refund the money, if‘ after using one box of Dr. Stone’sl New Dysgepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dys- 1 pepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart-Burn, and loss of Appetite. l For sale by 8. J. Williams, 19-1 y

A 5 o\\ TR = Y N 0 ’.'l"':, \ i \ (Y =R iy W = i \ Iy .:%' : \ 74 é ==’ :3\ ‘\\X / OP, e 2 . i Yo W i - Wey - . A 6 (”' A ',)\\\\\/“,v’\\_ o Y i oAI \“(."n?ﬁ (k\\\ VIS N 7 RN s il NN \\({ SR 5 X N N lAR . I ~ \\}*:‘f o S B RGN N I R e ;;5-;;25:/%:/:;; RRN ;;:;::;’;';27/// 7 RN o %23;;// 7/ LN Saaat eS S Z, /7/ ':-531 N \(3—"4{’ /%// NN 27— 47 NN T S Suceess in his system of Rectal Treatment and Rectal Medication is now unquestioned. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding and ltching Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Rectal Ulcerations, no matter how bad or of how long standing. Cure guaranteed in everyv case without the use of knife or ligatures, and no detention from business. Constipation, in most every case, is a sure symptom of rectal trouble, and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s System of Reetal Medication. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary disenses, Stomach, Liver, Blood and Skin diseases also cured. 25 years in the general practicde of medicine and 20 years as a Specialist in Piles and Rectal Diseases, enables the Docetor to treat all chronic diseases successfully.,

D CONSULTATION & EXAMINATION : : ——FREE. —— : Dr. Bolan will be in Ligonier at the Hotel Goldsmith, on Wednesday, June 19, 1901. ittt e

Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. . The undersigned executor of the last will of Jacob MceNutt,deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an of the Noble Circuit Court of Indian, he will on THUSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901, Between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the office of F. P. Bothwell, Ligonier, Ind., offer for sale at public sale, the following real estate of said decedent, in Noble county, in the state of Indiana, towit: Lots 3 and 4 in block 3, Fisher & Co’s addition to the city of Ligonier; lots 6,7 and Bin Wood's addition to the c¢ity of Ligonier, and commencing sixty (60) rods west of the center of section nineteen (19) in township thirty-five (35) north, range eight (8) east,in Noble county, Indiana; thence north to the northwest corner of lands owned by Lemuel M. Stage at a point sixdy (60) rods west .of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of said section; thence west thirty (30) rods to the norcheast corner of lands owned by Michael Hire; thence south to a point thirty (30) rods west of the place of beginning; thence east to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land, more or-less. Said sale will_ be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than twothirds of the appraised value of said real ¢state, and upon the following terms and conditions: One-third of purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments in 12 and I 8 months, 6% interest and attorney’s fees, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and secured by mortgage on the respective tract or tracts of said real estate purchased. 9-4 t ) ALONZO MCONvuUTT, EXecutor.

} APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. 1 To the citizens of the town of Albion, and of Albion township in Noble county in the state of Indiana. Noticeis hereby given that 1. Frederick H. Balding,a male inhabitant of the said town, county and state, over the age of twenty-one years and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make an application to the board of commissions of said county, at their next regular session in July, 1901, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank where sold, in & rolum sitnated on the following premises, towit: - Sixteen and one-half (1615) feet off of the west side of the east forty-nine (49) feet by parallel lines off of lot numbered nine (9) in Harvey’s addition to the town of Albion, Noble county, state of Indiana. Said room issituated. on the ground floor of the building on said premises and front, on Main street of said town and is sixty (60) feet in lenfgth and is sixteen and one-half (1635) feet in width. Said Balding desires to run g lunch counter in connection with said business, FREDERICK H. BALDING, Applicant.

Write to the Mohawk Remedy Co Rome, N. Y, and they will tell you how you can Cuie your hupture or Hernia and the only way they can possibly be curea. Free ot charge--1t will cost you but One Cent,don’t walt, you will never regret it. 47-480

B A Good Cough Medicine, It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. ‘I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers,’’ says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. ‘I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it ver; - eflicacious.” Kor sale by 8. J. Williams. 10-4 t Trustee’s Notice. - : I will be at my office at the store of Zimmerman & Co. each Saturday after 9 o’clock. Anyone wishing to see me on publie business will please call upon ine there. : ' | GEORGE HOSTETTER, Trustee.

like B t 11K€ 1 Wetmore’s Best is a navy tobacco. If you like navy tobacco and don’t like Wetmore’s Best, the dealer will return your money if he knows you bought it of him. - o f M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. The luirgest independent fagfory in America.

} < j ‘PAN-AMERICAN ' PAN. % EXPOSITION. Buffalo, N. Y., May 1, - Mov. 1, 1901. ! The Wabash, the ‘‘Niagara é Falls Short Line”, has made <> special arrangements to aecommodate a large travel between Chicago and Buffalo ) during the Exposition. New ) equipment and additional % train service will be provided. The Wabash is the only line . operating Free Reclining ehair Cars between Chicago and 3 Butfalo. Tickets will be good ¢ for stop-over at Niagara Balls. 5‘ Write for a copy of Wabash Pan-g;\nwri(-un Folder containing a large five color map of the Kxposition grounds and handsome zine etchings of the principal buildings, } Ticket Office, 97 Adams Street. » F. A.Palmer, A. G, P. A, ) ' Chicago. L‘NVWW\W’VWWWW

- SUMMER = ON THE Go Ro & I; “THE FISHING LINE® 'Tho_ Passenger Departiment of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway has issued a 36-page booklet. entitled, **Michigan in Summer,” that contains 2% pietures of resorts in Northern Michigan. Interesting information is given about these popular resorts: Petoskey Mackinae Island Bay View Traverse City Harbor Springs Neahtawanta Harbor Point ~ omena Wequetonsing Northport Roaring Brook Northport Point Emmet Beach Edgewood Walloon Lake and other points It contains a list of hotels and boarding houses in Northern Michigan, with their rates by the day and week, and passenger fares from the principal points in the Middle West. This Booklet will be sent free upon request to C. L. Lockwood, general passenger and ticket agent, Grand Rapids, Mich; The summer train schedule goes into effect June 30. Time cards and full information regarding connections, the “Northland Express” with cafe ear service, will be sent, and assistance given to plan a comfortable trip via the . . .. . GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY

, ® Furniture... Of all kinds., Latest in style at lowest prices at We A, BROWN’S 29929 VvV o 2 v - e & — e UNDERTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arterial method. / _ ———————————————————tebem i Guaranteed.. $9OO SARry ey Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests: $9OO salary guaranteed yearly; extra commissions and expenses, rapid advancement, old established house Grand chance for earnest man and woman to seeure pleasant, permanent position, liberak income and future New, brilliant lines. Write at oneeSTAFFORD PRESS, 62-18 t 2,3 Chureh St., NEW HAVEN, Conn —_— Notice of Sale of Personal Property. State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss. In themmatter of the estate of Boston Bowsher, deceased, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Boston Bowsher, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, three miles northwest of Ligonier,in Perry township, said county and state, on Tuesday, June 18, 1900, the personal property of said estate. The sale to commence at 1 o’clock p. m. All sums of ss.ooand under, cash, over $5.00, a credit of Bsix months will be giyven, purchaser giving his note wlﬁh’ approved security. JAMOS BoOwSHER, Admr. 8-t M Notice of Appointment. ‘Notice is here given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Noble Circuit court Administrator (with out a will) of the fe rsonal estate of Boston Bowsher deceased, ate of Noble Co. Indiana, Said estate supposed to be solvent . AMOS BOWSHER Administrator, . Dated May 2nd. : . e =urn - ACURES all Kidney e Dr. Kay's | Diseases, BackEAlgnevecura. i ‘pha.ete.Mm Lase Sl st S §l. Free book, ad-