Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 December 1902 — Page 4

Wux&mmm&mmmmmmmmmxgmmnmmmg : : X A : : § aaaaaaaammaaaaaaaawwwawaaaaa&awuauaaaaaug - By Francis Scott Key Cy . § : | - i FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, born in 1779, died in 1843, was X e a native of Maryland. During the-war of 1812 he went X v & TN under a flag of truce to the British fleet in Chesapeake f; 1 flf.\ bay to ask the release of a friend.: The admiral de: @ x @ ij, tained him with the fleet for two.-days to prevent his % % ' fi carrying ashore information. The DBritish admiral had s & A = declared that he would soon compel the Americans to % 5 | g ‘\; >2 - haul down the flag of Fort McHenry. During. the night % 5 {/},’;y;‘- 7@ Key watched she flag anxiously until the bombardment '3 g i > B ceased, some time before daylight. When he saw that g x . }F our flag was “still there,” his joy found vent in some :v x - hastily scribbled notes on the back of an old letter. He put them into S g verse while returning to Baltimore. . :: ‘ . vv ; 0 : - ~ - - - ‘g g, ; H, say, can you see, by the dawn’s eéarly light, Lo 5 * What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? : Whose broad stripes and bright stars throui;:h the perilous fight % g : Q’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming; g § And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting T‘in air, 5 . Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there, j_: g Oh, say, does that star spangled banner yet wave | K X Q’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? :g g On that shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, N g : Where the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes, g x -What is that which the breeze o’er the towering steep, - ' N g ' As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? - ; x Now it catches the gleam of the morning’s first beam, 4 X In full glory reflected now shines in the stream! . g g 'Tis the star spangled banner—oh, long may it wave !‘l % . O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave! e ¥ s - ) o : Lo .8 g And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore ; § -That the havoc ef war and the battle’s confusion 5 A home and a country should leave us no more? c: g : Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps’ pollution. < S "No refuge could save the hireling and slave , c: &% From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, « g And the star spangled banner.in triumph dotlg wave : N O’er the land of the free and the home of thefbrave! % s e £ Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand - 2 & o : 3 5 Between their loved homes and the war’s desolationy : s > Blest-with victory and peace, may the heav’n rescyed land fg x Praise the Power that hath made and prescfved us a nation! 8 g Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, ff - And this be our motto, “In God is our trust:" T § And the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave % X O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! s 2 2 Sadadad Fafadaa i audain ta T Lo aAI nad A & s g&a&a&a&aua&a&:&«afiuaaa‘awu.ua-uaauaa«zaaaaaa&a&kk&akg

» s, : 9 . . I A ' W A 3 : 9 The Ligonier Danner. ‘ - J.-. E. McDONALD, Editor. L Published every Thursdn?a—nd entered in the postomcp, Ligonier, 111;1., as .second-clas matter - - ‘PHONE No. 13. Itis a little early to make a guess but it now looks asif Hon. Jas. A. hemingway, the congressman for the First District, would be the republican candidate for governor. Mr. Hemingway’s friends are booming his candidacy just now and the suggestion is being well received in many parts of tho state. .- : ) - R R RB : Indiana’s corn ¢rop for this vear has finally been rounded up at 180:500,000 bushels. This 18 75,000,0C0 bushels more than was raised in the state last year, and 10,000,000 bushels more than was raised in the record-break-ing year of 1900. More and more the world is recognizing the value of the corn crop. There are wheat-bearing lands in every continent, but the world’s eorn crop must, in the main, come from the central plains of America.. The corn belt lies almost wholly in the United States, and a good slice of it belongs to Indiana. o : ‘lndiana lost another eminent citizen last Monday in the death of Hon. Charles F. Griffin of Hammond who succumbed to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Griffin who was twice elected Secretary of State and who was a leading candidate for Governor at the close of his sezond term, was but 46 years old. He was an emimrent lawyer and a man of broad attainments. He was for years on of the most influential and active Republicans in his section of the state and was several times a deléegate to the national econvention. TR BB A man can write eolumn after column laudatory of an individual but he never sees it. If he does he forgetsit. He will get mad at a two line statement that don’t just suit his fancy and call your attention to it in a way that will most effecfively impress the fact upon your mind that he lias seen it. i b : : What is Jacksonian doctrine? -Asadmirably stated by *‘Old Hickory” himsels, it reads thus: ‘“ln the full enjoyment of the gifts of heaven and the fruits of superior industry, economy and virtue, every man is equally entitled to protection by law ; but, when the laws undertake to add to these natural and just advantages artigeial distinctions, to grant titles, gratuities and -exclusive privileges, to make the rich richér and the potent more powerful, the humble members of society—the farmers, mechanies and laborers —who have neither time nor the means of securing like favors to themgelves, have a right to complaim of the injustice of their government.”” This would dove-tail nicely linto a platform declaration. - : ! : R BRR : =7 Hon. Christian Holler of South Bend is dead. We had the honor to serve with him as a member of the Indiana State Senate and we knew him to be a man of broad mind, patriotic inpulses and honest endeavor. He was a man of wide experience; a sturdy citizen and a eareful, conservative business man. . Through the work of disreputable party managers who circulated a cireular all over DeKalb county a few hours before the election, Hon. J. W. Jackman was defeated for re-election as Representative by a narrow margin. The allegations in the circular have since been shown to be falde and it is pretty conelusively proven that the fellows who had the m printed and circulated know that the allegations were without foundation. . Such methods are despicable and outrageous. Mr. Jackman is hthreatening ‘to sue the members of the republican committee for damages. He ought to make an example of somebody. s The-Standard Oil Company has increased the price of its product to -jobbers by 314 centp a gallon since the beginning of%he ‘coal strike.” One cent of this advance has just been announced to the trade. At the same time the company declares a dividend of 10 per cent. This follows a distribution of 5 per cent in September, of 10 per cent in June and of 20 per cent in March of this year—making a total distribution of 45 per cent for 1902. Capital in the competitive markets has to be content with 3to 6 per cent. Is the Standard Oil Company, then,a good trustora bad one? What says the president and all the rest who are talking about trusts as being good or bad? = o ' ‘ ; The fuel situation is not improving. The increased demand for coxf during recurring cold snaps immediately exhausts the supply and thus leave dealers in constant tribulation. Reliefis not within their power. They are doing all they can to meet the’ requirements of - their customers. More than that they cannot do, simply because it is not within their control. If they could get the coal, they would gladly supply theipublic. The mischief done in the coal regions during the past seven months ig.just be= ginning to be fully comprehended by the public. - - ) During the present year the English government has received $93,000,000 from death duties, commonly designated inheritance taxes. Among the deaths were those of 206 persons, each of whom left an estate valued at over $500,000. The aggregate value of these 206 estates was $290,000,000. Last week Colonel Harry McCalmont died, leaving an estate of $15,000,000, which will add a good deal to the public income. It is said of this that it is a just and easy method of leyying taxes, though a comparatively new one.” Inheritance taxes are collected in New York, Pennsyvania, Illinois, and some other progressive states. Large revenue accrues to the state from these sources. Recently Attorney General Taylor presented a strong argument in favor of adopting the inheritance tax system in Indiana. This proposition has many supporters. Itis held to be eminently right and proper that the state which in various ways affords protection to large estates should share with the heirs in the division of the property left by exeeptionally successful and prospérous individuals. e ¢ . sesaNs : . o inp:&é&y well settled that Hon. Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette will be speaker of the next house. He has the endorsement of the Fairbanks machine and the corporations are satisfied with his selection, He is g

DEMQOCRATS IN 1904

" Hon. John B. Stoll in reply to a request from the Indianapolis News for his opinion of the outlook for 1904, responded as follows. His ideas are sound and his words well to the point: : s In view of the fact that congress is now in session, that it may be convened in special session during next summer, and that it ts certain to be in sesrion about six months prior to the holding of the national convention of 1004, lam unable to see how anybody can at this time foretell what the issues of 1904 will be, mugh less venture upon a discussion of the same.

I assume that, however disinelinéd certain influential. elements in the republican party may be to take up trust regulation and moderate tariff revision, a recognition of political necessity will compel the leaders or managers of the dominant party to do something, however little that may be, to relieve themselyes of the charge of having arrogantly and haughtily ignered and treated with contempt the public demand -for something tangible along these lines. "WEDDED TO NON-ACOTION.

I can hardly conceive that men intrusted with political leadership can be so wedded to non-action as abgolutely to do nothing in the matter of a.vigorously demanded modification of the tarift and the remodeling.of the Sherman trustlaw. Tomy mind that would be such a direct invitation to republican defeat in 1904 that I am unable to persuade myself to believe the non-action poliey will be permitted to prevail. however eager certain powerful influences may be that such shall be the line of policy. It must be clear to every political observer that if the republican leaders in congress decide to slap the advoecates of the lowa idea’ (with reference to the-tarift) in the face, and to treat with contempt the recommendation of President Roosevelt with reference to the curbing and regulation of trusts, tariff revision and trust regulation will be the main issues of 1904. And, notwithstanding the fact that the.elections of 1902, with these questions more or less sharply atissue, resulted oveljwhelmingly in favor of the Republicans, the chances of republican defeat will be far greater than they have been at any time sidee the ~maraculous tidal wave of 1892.

ROOSEVELT THE CANDIDATF

I take it for granted that President Roosevelt will be the Republican standard-bearer in 1904. That he is particularly strong with the people west of the Alleghanies does not admit of a particle of doubt. That he also has a strong hold upon popular affection east of the Alleg%l'lanyles L freely concede. Butpubliesentiment in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut is not so potent and determining as it is farther west. e

Political machines in these commonwealths are seemingly all-pow-ersul. Mr. Roosevelt was made to realize the truth of this when he ran for Governor of New York in 1898, and when he “pulled through” with a beggarly 17,000 plurality two years after Me¢Kinley had carried the State by nearly 250,000 majority. : Governor Odell also got a taste of political machine oil when his superb majority of 111,000 in 1800 was reduced down to a trifle over 8,000 two short years afterward. In both cases monopolistie and plutoeratic daggers ,in‘ Republican hands were made to do duty against these gentlemen because they had given offense fo certain elements that tolerate no interference whatever with the ‘divine right’’ of monopoly, oppression and extortion. POPULARITY CANNOT SAVE HIM.

'~ My belief is that Roosevelt’s popularity would not save his party from defeat in 1904 in case he goes before the people with the millstone of nonaction hanging to his neck. There is not the slightest doubt about the democratic platform containing declarations with reference to the tariff and the trusts that will be satisfactory to Democrats generally, as well as ta a great many Republicans. ‘lt may also be agcepted as a reasonable certainty that the presidential nominee of the demoecratic party will be a eonservative man in whose hands the machinery of government would be entirely safe. The outcome of a campaign formulated along these lines 1s significantly foreshadowed in the foremost trust organ of the country—the New York Sun—which, in a leading editorial on the 17th inst., contained this undisguised political threat: ' :

- “New Jersey and Connecticut are responsive to the same political hopes and fears as New York is, If the republican party under unwise or sentimental leadership forgets that it was put into. power to be the guardian and not the disturber of business interests; if it copies the wealthhating program which it was commissioned to oppose, New York, New Jersey and Connectient will not be unwilling -to transfer their political allegiance, if the democratic party, taking advantage of its own mistakes and the mistakes of its opponents, becomes couservative again.”

BRYAN TO BE CONSIDERED

I do not lose sight of the fact that there is still another and by no means inconsequential factor to be taken into account. That is William Jennings Bryan. I have no doubt of his power to dominate the democratic party of the country at large being a thing of the past. Butl freely recognize that while he will not be able to rule, he still retains enough power to make deubtful the election of any democratic presidential nominee who

could. carry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. This is the political situation as it appears sure enough today. It may be something quite- different twelve or eighteen months hence. I make no pretensions to being a prophet. Sufficient unto the day are the politics thereof.

In the Sick Room.

The appetite of a sick person is capricious and whimsical. No question as to preferences rs_liould ever be asked. - Their tastes should be studied without their knowlege, and their preferences should furnish the W(j'king basis. Kverything about the sick diet should be daint_{v and attractive. The napkins used for the tray cannot be too crisp and fresh. The most delicate silver and china are not too good. No warmed over food should appear, but everything should be hot and cold things cold. This is very. important. Always have too little food, rather than too much. Better to have the patient say, *See, I've eaten it all,” than ‘I couldn't eat it all, iny appetite is so poor.” The moment the meal is finished all food should be taken from the roam. / !

Should be Repaired.

The county commissioners should do something toward fixing up the interior of the court house. Several of the offices look as dingy as an old livery barn, colored by smoke and grimed by years of use. If the county can not afford to decorate the watls as the work should be done, it might be a good idea to buy some cheap wall paper, a few gallons of varnish and turn some cheap man loose.in the office during the winter, so that things might brighten up a little. Itisashame to ask officers and the.public to do business in rooms that would not be kept in such condition by the poorest private concern in the county. e

The Goshen Elks County Fair.

The Elks’ indoor County Fair at Goshen, will open Thursdav, Dec. 25, and close the following Wednesday, Dec..3l. The doors will be operr each day at 1 o’clock and close at 11 o'clock p. m. Rogers Band will give a free concert in the evening of the first day, and for each evening thereafter, during the lair, a complete vaudeville program -will be given. Elaborate preparations for entertaining the public, have been fully completed, and no one attending will be disappointed in the endless amount of fun and amusement from start to finish. Admission 10¢. :

Church Announcement

- For four consecutive Sundays the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church will speak on themes pertaining toour own city. The series will begin. with next Sunday morning. Fach morning he will have something to say on ‘ The Bright Side of Ligo nier,” as follows: Dec. 28—**Our Churches.” Jan. 4—“ Our Brotherhoods.” _ Jan. 11—“ Our Schools.” : Jan. 18—*Our Homes.” Each evening he will preach on “The Dark Side of Ligonier,” as follows : Dec. 28—Bad Bargaining.” Jan. 4—" Coquetry.” Jan. 11-—“‘Godlessness.” - Jan. 18—*“The Mighty Dollar.”

A Big Time at Wawaka.

Over onée hundred Knights of Pythias were at Wawaka last Monday evening and with the local members of the lodge dedicated their new lodge room, and have what is a lasting credit to the lodge and the eitizens of that part of the county. The festivities began in the afternoon and continued well into the night. Some excellent lodge work was performed by the Kendallville team. All who were there pronounce the affair a big success and vote the Wawaka boys as good entertainers.

An Excellent Move., .

A number “of the citizens of Ligonier have started a movement, the purpose of which is to be the establishment of a reading room in' that city which will be maintained for the good of the young men who are left upon the streets to find loafing places in the stores and saloons. It is an excellent movement and which we believe will be productive of much good. Why wouldn’t it be a good idea for Albion as well as Ligonier? Who will start the ball rolling? —Albion Democrat. . .

New Caterers.

Ligonier has for several years been without an experienced; and up to date caterer. This want has been supplied, Mr. Jacob Hanselman who has charge of the Bordner lunch department and Herman Pierson, his assistant, are ready and willing to prepare and serve all kinds of banquets, dinners and lunches at publie halls or private residences on short notice. These gentlemen are fine cooks. They are up to date and can give the best of references.

Test of Municipal Ownership

Municipal ownership at Frankfort, Indiana is pronouced a failure. A few years ago the city installed an electric light plant of its own ata éost of $60,000. Prior to that time the city was paying $9O for street lights, bfit under the new arrahgement the the street lights are costing over $lOO and the incandescent service is on the bum. :

Advertised Lefters. The following letters remain in postoffice uncalled for: i

Mr. Lenious Thompson, Miss Alice Hartyler, Mrs. Sarah Muluehill, Mr. N. B. Hathaway, Mr. Louis. Koonty, Mr. Henry Mishler. : Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for advertised letters. J. L. DUNNING, P. M,

Wants No New Game Laws,

Z.T. Sweeney of Columbus, state fish commissioner and game warden, who was in the city yesterday, declared that no attempts will be made to induce the coming legislature to enact any new fish and game laws. The present laws, Mr. Sweeney thinks, will prove satisfactory if amended in certain particulars which he proposes to point out to the general assembly. =

' Mr. Sweeney believes that the fish laws should be amended to« speak definitely in regard to the prohibition of fishing under the ice where the law is now ambiguous. He also believes the game laws should be amended to prevent residents from shipping more = than twenty-four ducks out of the state; to provide for a description of a hunter to whom a permit is issued; to abolish the open season for hunting squirrels and to require the owners of shotguns to pay $1 .annual tax on them. These amendments will be ofi"fiezi to the legislature and their passage will be all that is sufficient to protect the fish and game in the state, he believes.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

A Wedding.

On Wednesday morning at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Radford, in Eureka, occurred the marriage of Mr. Claredce M. Kinney to Miss Grace L. Guffey, both of Ligonier, Indiana, Prof. J. B. Radford officiating. Owing to recent deaths in the family the wedding was a very quiet and informmal one, only the bride’s relatives and a few very near friends being present. The bride is known to many in Eureka, having visited here frequently. The groom is connected with the banking house of Straus Bros. & Co., at Ligonier,. probably the largest banl;ing andreal estate flrm in Northern Ihdiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney left on the Santa Fe the same morning for their home at Ligonier. Mrs. Margaret Guffey, of Ligonier, and Mrs. F. L. Royer, of Indianapolis, mother and slster of the bride, were present, as was also Mrs. A.T. Ross of Lida’s Wood, an intimate friend of Mr. Kinney’s mother at Kendallville, Indiana.—Eureka (Ill.) Democrat-Journal.

o Could Reduce ’E‘Kme. % An official of the Lake Shore in commenting on the success of the Twentieth Century limited said that delays which have occurred to the rain when on the New York Central or Lake Shore line, which have been overcome by fast running, demonstrates the fact that the train could be run from New York to Chicago in sixteen hours. The new enginesin use are capable of hauling the trains at such speed without apparent effort; It is stated that the cutoff at Buffalo has cut down the running time twenty-five minutes between New York and Chicago. The Twentieth Century Limited does not stop at Bnffalo for the reason that. three fast trains between New York and Buffalo running just ahead of the Twentieth Century limited. Two of them make almost Empire State express time.*

Struck by a Train.

At Toledo Wednesday night of last week, in the Lake Shore yards, Daniel Byrket, an extra freight conduector, well known on this end of the division and formerly a resident of Millersburg, lost both his legs. He and a companion named Rourke were walking when struck by a car being shoved. Rourke was knocked senseless and Byrket was caught under the wheels. When Rourke regained consciousness he crawled to a more frequented portion of the yards and' told of the injury to. his companion, whom he" said they would find some where in the yards. Byrket lay in the yards over an hour before being found and he had lost so much Biood in the meantime that serious doubts were entertained for his recovery. The legs were severed below the knees. i

Smallpox in Lagrange.

Smallpox exists in an Amish settlementin Lagrange county, eight miles southest ot Middlebury, there being about a, dozen cases in the Eash, Lambright, Miller and Mast families. None afe very sick, though the disease is well'developed smallpox. The first vietim was in Jonathan Eash’s family and was sick two weeks before the nature of the disease was learned. It was brought from Ohio by a tamily visiting there. The Lagrange county health authorities are enforcing as effective a quarantine as possible.—Goshen News-Times.

Church Notice.

~ The members of the M. P. church ‘are urgently requested to meetat Salem church on the Hawpatch, on Saturday, January 3, 1903, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the transaction of important business. At the same time President Ellis of West Michigan Conference of the M. P. church will begin the quarterly meeting and will meet with the membersof the society. All members and people interested should attend the meeting. TRUSTEES. | '\Vants an Office. : Ex-Mayor Abram F. Wilden, of Goshen, who, rigilt after being defeated in 1806 for the Democratic congressional nomination became a Republican, is a candidate for deputy oil inspector for the Thirteenth congressional district, to succeed J. B. Dnvenport, of Elkhart. Sid Conger ought to give it to him. < Catholic Seryices. ' Services will be held at the Catholic church in this city Friday, Dec. 26, at 10 a. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. : ; - REv. J. €. KELLER. Pastor. l

e ) Tne e : > in the Book T , . : © ! Go ; . HAT you need a stove—that you're going to buy a : (8 ! stove of some sort within a very short tirse. AN ¥ ,\ /’) - - . i \\;:i::?, : Now, there are some reasons why you should get § [y that stove of us—good, sound, sensible reasons: - T : e - i ; :oo " ~ The first and main reason is th\at ’fnu would get a 5 better stove for the amount of money spent. 0 o . . : : . Gl : N ; éooo FEvery line of stoves we sell is the best line for its v ' 909 »artieular purpose.. There would be no reason why we oo I purpose 3 : ; ’ .9. 4 wouldn’t just as well sell the best as the poorest. We - 8 sell a good many stoves, and most anv stove manufacture : : e ‘ e : e would be only too glad to have our custom. Soft Coal and Wood Stoves . ~ : ..---------l-----n--u---------------------------l---g------x RN NGNS RN AR E] - - OST soft coal stoves have bad habits. These. poor stoves have worked up a prejudice against all soft coal stoves. : ‘ ; Now, if you're one person that’s prejudiced against a coal §tove, vou're the 2 j gaing ) Very person we want to see either a Round-Oak or a Florence Hot Blist stove work. We have one of each style in operation in our store, burning soft slack. ) : If you could see how perfectly either of these stoves burn; how clean, how economical; how easily regalated, how quickly the fire is lighted, the even heat— > and see the difference in your winter coal bills~yau’d no longer be prejudiced. _ - e | If you actually knew their merits. you wouldn’t wait one hour before buying—for the sooner you get one of these stoves-the sooner you’ll be saving money. _ We've a style of Round Oak wood stove that has no equal anywhere. Other B “wood stoves as low as $1.50 each. An airtight stove that will take .in wood 24 inches long, with one joint of pipe and a damper, $2.50. ; } |---l-----I-_----------------------------i--_--------------.----'--.--l_ s - " : . UR line of Base Burners is displayed on our floor. We'd be glad to show you through our stove department at any time. We wouldn’t expect yon to buy without first finding out just where you can do the best; but we do expect you’ll come back here after you find out e v that fact. . 5 We make our own stovepipe—furnish a joint to fit the stove with every stove we sell. Phone 67 5 & ’ 1 LIGONIER, 7 W €I & COW €Y. mpiana :xtfi*hf'ifi_ffif_j‘jf::;*:;Z:,'_' —— e —_— e .J.f,:.'_::;:‘:.:::’:: < < - reQ : - AR HARDWARE STOVES COAL AND ITTMRER

[llinois Central Railroad alroa Effectively Serves a Vast Territory by Through Service to and from the Following Cities : Chicago, 111. - j Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. | New Orleans, La. Council Bluffs, lowa. | Memphis, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. f Hot Springs, Ark. st. Paul, Minn. | Louisville, Ky. Peoria, 111. E Nashvilie, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. | Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. 2‘ Jacksonville, Fla. Through, excursion sleeplng - oar service between Chicago. and between Gt Cineinnati And the Pacific Coast. © Connections at above terminals for the EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH. Fast and ll:lnd:{;x;x?[; Equipped Steam Heated Trains—Dining Cars—BuffetLibrary Cars—Sleeping Cars—Frec Reclining Chair Cars. Particulars of agentsof the Illinois Central and connecting lines, - A. H. HANSON, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, ; Chicago, 111,

| WISH ES évery nian, woman and child in the vicinity of Ligonier ] A X-MAS AS MERRY .AS A KING’S, AND , A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 10 You can depend upon me, more than ever, to pronibte For '903 your prosperity by selling: ' #wuiis LTI g RELIABLE MERCHANDISE - at the very Lowest Possible Prices. If ,yo‘fi ddycjug trdding \vifl{ . me, I feel that my wishes for your welfare will more'than’ be fnlfilled.

35&'@9&'&'@9&’8&92‘3%@ {EZKQ:"S?.%’BBM?&&'S'@ i e ® ~ - X, ¢ Ligonier Holiday % pEe—— A X - | - 5 Headquarters ¢ 5 e s e — ) V& 2| < X @ t ¥ The Fair Store »® , 2 D—e ' - %WE ITAVE HUNDREDS OF GAMES, chu\'s,fi gj’ ' NOVELTIES, AND CHINA DISHES. § %% Just the Thing for New Year’s Presents. % SO S e B e e et =, N T e A ’ , e g« « THE FAIR. 5 bb - - - ' i *’\‘s O RSRSRSN|FU DD RN R AT UIS