Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1903 — Page 8

A — e —— . 3 Banking : House » s : : ——OF—— ] SOL MIER 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. e e e e Te ~ ‘V A SHOBE, - . : 8 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, S . INDIANA Office up stairs over.Graves’ Bakery. . * ° Residence on Main Street e e ememen CHARLES V.INKS, Dealerin .. .. MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Bullding Stones; ~. ~. ’. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets,LIGONIER, .- - INDIANA. __._——_———-—-—-—-—-"—_—'_ DR. F. W. BLACK, Office in o Straus Block. Special attention wlll be given to 'OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES PECULIAR : TO WOMEN. Calls promptly answered “Will be in office at night : Phone 88 = = LIGONIER,IND e et g —— e e et e e e F A.BENHAM, M.D. ’ . . > ' ' HOMEOPATHIST. - Office hours, all the time when not out on busines. Office over Decker’s. - ¢ JadoNIER, IND. E -W. KNEPPER, - » Senn PHYSICIAN ANb SURGEON, Will attend promptly to all calls entrusted to him either day or nfght. . Office, over Eldred’s Drug Store Bullding, second floor, Residence on South Martin street, Llgonier, Indiana.’ ot [43t. W B, WIGTON, P.B.GREEN e % WIGTON & GREEN. - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office over Citizens’ Bank, Ligonier, Ind.

Furniture . ..

Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowast prices at

....WO AO BB@W‘Y&SS

UNDERTAKIN(} calls promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arterial method.

STRAUS BROS. & €O, ..BANKERGS

We transact a general Banking business,including the Loaning of Money, purchase ¢« fcommercial paper, receive deposits, buy snd sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make collections.. C cse and prompt attention will be given to all business with which we are entrusted. ~Straus Bros. & Co., LIGONIER,INDIANA K. K. Wheelock; M. D., FORT WAYNE, ~%7 A AT ~ T m EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Diseases Exclusively Treated. Office and Residence: 126 Harrison Street. Home 'Phone, No. 70. GLASSES FITTED AND FRUNISHDE [llinois Central Railtoad : Effectively Serves a Vast Territory ' by Through Service to and from the Following Cities : Chicago, il Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. New Orleans, La. Council Bluffs, lowa. | Memphis, Tenn. - . Minneapolis, Minn. Hot Springs, Ark. - St. Paul, Minn, Louisville, Ky. - Peoria, Il : Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind. Atlanta, Ga. . st. Louis, Mo. JacKsonville, Fla. 3§ 9 Through excursion sleeping - car service | between Chicago and between Cincinnati . | L o] And the Pacific Coast. " Connections at above terminals for the EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH. Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam ~ Heated Trains—Dining Cars—Buffet“Library Cars—Sleeping Cars—Frce Reelining Chair Cars. ' Particulars of agentsof the Illinois Central and connecting lines. A. H. HANSON, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, : - . Chicago, 111. . 50 YEARS® _ EXPERIENCCT I TRrRADE MARKS DesiGns COPYRIGHTS &cC. Anyone sending a #ketch and descrigunn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably mteniable. iommunlcqﬂ uonut,rict(l)yconﬂdent . HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest nﬁency for seeuringcpatents. Patents taken t! ron%h Munn & Co. receive ‘special notice, without charge, in the i Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific jlourns,l. Terms, $3 a ear ; four months, §l. Sold byall newsdealers. MIUNN & Co,zslmsem. New York Branch Office, 62 F Bt., Washington, D. C. "DonN'T BE FOOLED! X . Take the genuine, original - o L\ ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA o \ r?, . Made only by Madison Medis i 24 cine Co., Madison, Wis. It o X 4 ke:}pc you well. Our trade g %Sy mark cut on each package. - % Price, 13‘5 cents. Never sold Qi 0.2 in buik. Accept no substie moonronareo iess tute. Ask your druggist.

During Attacks Of -Heart Failure. Would Appear To Be Dead. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Relieved and Cured. " “T have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is all that one can wish it to be. I was troubled with heart disease for fifteen years. I have tried man{ different remedies but until I tried Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I could find no relief. I was subgect to headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and they were so effective I thought your Heart Cure might help me. I would have attacks at times so severe that I would be stone blind for the time being.” During these spells I would be torall appearances dead. I took the medicine strictly“as directed and I can truthfully say that I am completely curad. I advise all that are troubled with heart disease to take Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure at once. I write this and give my name to my fellow sufferers.”—S: E. I%urdy, Atkinson, Nebraska. : : “I first felt the effects of a weak heart in the fall of 1806. I saw an advertisement in the Sioux City paper in which a man stated his symptoms which seemed to me toindicate a trouble similar to mine: I had a soreness in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an oppressive choking sensation in my throat and suffered from weak and hungry spells. I was truly frightened at my condition and rocured six bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. gince taking my first bottle I have never been bothered by any of the old disagreeable symptoms and now am well and consider my cure permanent.”—Lewis Anderson, Kuhn, S. D; All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles’ Remedies,. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ; Q@ Qe sammmteans) H @ ' & rHEDFORD’sI & WSelese —cetpaiEßil S A sallow com(flexion, dizziness, biliousness and a coated tongue are commion indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and _bowel troubles, severe as they are, glve immediate warning by pain,’ ut liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at tﬁe start, are much harder to cure. Thedford’s Black-Drauﬁht never fails to benefit diseased liver and weakened kidneys. It stirs up the torpid liver to throw off the germs oflgever and a.gue. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of -the kidneis. With kidneys reinforced by Thedford’s %lackDraught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families live in ﬁerfect health and have no other octor than Thedford's BlackDraught. It isalways on hand for | use in an emergency and saves . many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullins, S. C., March 10, 1901.. I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught for three years and | have not hadto go to a doctor since | have been taking it. It is the best medicine for me that s on the market for liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS.

[SAY IS YOUR CASE _m LIKE THIS ONE mm Mrs. A. E. Barnum, 113 sth, St. Muskegan, Mick., says: I have been troubled forseveral years with a terrible case of indigestion and very week kidneys, as soon as I ate anything I would have a heavy pain in the pit of my stomach, and would bloat so 1. could hardly bear the weigttof my clothes. ' This would invaribly throw me into a sick headacheevery few days. Igot so weak I could not do my work, and my back ached all the time. I - tried a great many medicines but kept getting worse. 1 was finally induced to try a box of Kinyon’s Blood and Kidney remedy. and I wish to state for the benefit of others who may be troubled as I was, that, I found these medicines better than any- ~ thing I ever tried. It helped me at once and I better now than I have been for years.” ’—_ ~ KINYON, BLOOD ORI B S LTSVALI AR L) AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. AI A A SRR I ORI £O S TR BT, 80l IXS4. 50 T . - Gets attheroot of the trouble. . It cures week bock, cures kidney and liver trouble, and tones up the whole system. Gives me strength and health. : You try it at our risk. No : Cure, No Pay. Price $l.OO, trial size 50 cents. { S Js WILLIAMS, Druggist. W - . How to Increase Your Beauty. Beauty and health go hand in hand. The healthier you are the prettier you will get. One of the greatest detriments to good health is constipation. Constipation causes pimples, §ores, eruptions, moth patches, liver spots, sallow skin, blood poison, sick headache, ete. You.cannot be beautiful unless you are well, healthy and happy. The only known cure for constipation is Bailey’s Laxative Tablets. gmall and choeolate coated. They produce natural movements, and work while you sleep. Make you feel active and energetic. Price .10 and 25 cents. Made by Lakeside Med. ' Co., Chicago. - Sold by S. T. Eldred

LI 5 URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, P Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 2 " in time. BBold by druggists. N RN NI IR lelN

Cromwell Clippings. Ei.‘.L’I‘IMORE & OHIO RAILWAY - " Trains leave Cromwell as follows EAST BOUND. *' WEST BOUND. N0.16..........11:45am|N0. 17..........12:53pm : : - 1N0.47:F1ag.... 2:pdam ; ; C. Fitzpatrick, Agent. The rush is still on. i ; © Sickness is plentiful here. The quail law has run out. John Egbert of Goshen is here. Watch for the Ideal Entertainers. Mrs. M. Bly is ill at this writing. L. A. Bly was at Auburn Saturday. Be happy in spite of the weather. " Harry De Vault is on the sick list. Rudolph Popenfoose is on the sick list. ‘ e Simeon Bunger is working at Garrett. o ¢ Geo. Dempsy was at Syracuse Saturday. ‘ Lorin Robbins, was at Syracuse riday. Mrs. Tom Taylor is improving in health. o - Dr. Scott, of Etna, was in town Sunday. i : ' John Wells, of Wilmot, visited here Sunday. < . » ~Jim Jones of Syracuse was in town Saturday. ; : ~ Geo. Bouse of "Wilmot was here Saturday. Joe Benjamin was at Fort Wayne last week. Born to Wm. Ruby and wife, Dec. 29th, a boy. " _ Frank Hill of Pierceton was in town Iridav.: A , Rufus Barcus returned from Chicago Saturday. - » Stock fdod and grated oyster shells, Hussey & Son. o Mr. Judy,of Albion,is here visiting his son George. Our schools opened Monday with a full attendance. Lue Flowers, of Ligonier, was in town Saturday. . A large crowd attended Faust at Albion last week. | Itis either too hot or too cold for the lazy individual. C. Sanford of Toledo called Jn friends here Sunday. 5 : Ray Hill and Harley Moore - were at Goushen Saturday. :

Mrs. Rudelph Popenfoose is very poorly at this writing. !

- Special prices on left over holiday stock, Hussey & Son. =

Winnie Buck, of Pierceton, was a visitor here Saturday. o

W. B. McMeans transacted business in Ligonier Saturday, Verley Holey and wife of Wawaka visited here last week. ; I, Wildar of LaPorte transacted business here Saturday. : Chas. Wead of Webster transacted business here Saturday.. Frank Ryse of Tiffin, Ohio, called on friends hére Monday. Several attended the concert at Ligonier Friday evening. - Pool room has a new coat of paper, also Robbin’s barber shop. Meade Lemons called on his lady friend at Wawasee Sunday. - Harley Schlabaugh . transacted business at Milford Friday. Mrs. Maggie Biteman returned to her home at Benton Friday. $5.937 was paid out here Friday for stock by Hussey & Smalley. Ed Deßrular visited at Garrett last week the guest of his brother. _ - A bhappy new year. If youcan'tbe happy, be as happy as you can. . Teddy Edwards of Ligonier visited his father here, part of last week.

1. Wilson of ChicaW@ the guest of Dode Conner and wife Satlurd?my.

All the Cromwell B. & O. line gang boys have been laid off until spring. The Ladies’ Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. R. Popenfoose, Friday. Frank Mayfield of Garrett visited relatives and friends here last week.

Union meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening. KEverybody come. Cap Deardorff is in Chicago visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Bunger.

‘Wm. McKinney, who hias been sick forseveralweeks,isimprovingslowly. Good morning! Have you recovered from your attack of tinhornitis ?

Dan Ritehie, of Ohio, is visiting his son Charles and wife here this week. A wise man and a fool get along better together than two wise men do.

Mr. Preston, wife and son spent New Year’s at their old home in Swan.

- Wm. Breeder of Benton Harbor, Mich., visited relatives here over Sunday. . ; : :

Chas. Hicks and wife visited here Sunday, the guests of Simeon Bunger and wife.

John Umbenhower and wife were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Claude Bly on Sunday. :

Orda Galloway returned to Indianapolis Friday, where he is attending school. Joseph Deßrular is on the sick list. ¥llsworth is chief man during his illness. 5

Wm. Brown was deputy mail carrier last week, during the iabsence of Pavid Jones.

Ideal Entertainers will be here Feb. 21st, for the C. C. band. Full particulars later.

Bert Weeks and family left Tuesday to occupy the Tom Adams’ farm near Columbia City. ,

Latest arrivals—Mr. and Mrs. E. Click, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winebrenner, a boy. A . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd, of near Syracuse, were the gnests of E. Hitler and wife Sunday.

Mis. Eliza Trump, of Albion, is visiting bhere, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKinney. Miss Mande Mayfield, of near Pierceton, is visiting relatives, and friends here this week. »

Of course you know what year this is without being told. Remember the last figure is now 3. When two souls find they have but a single thought it is time to save up money for the furniture. Several from here will attend the K. of P. District meeting at Kendallville to-night (Thursday).

Miss Anna Crumb visited friends and relatives in Syracuse last week, returning home Saturday.

Mrs. C. M. Sloan won the X-mas prize at Hussey'’s drug store, having written nearly 8,000 words.

Kisses are rated by a Chicago justice as worth $lO each. Cromwell is the place to come for bargains. - Tim De Brular, of Garrett, visited here Sunday, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Brular.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker and son of Lagrange, visited here Sunday, the guests of Mr. Preston and family. Sheldon Engle of Mishawaka returned home Saturday, after spending the holidays here with relatives. Alice Van Wagoner, ot Washington Center visited here Saturday and | Sunday, the guestof Mrs. Wm. Brown. Otta Long returned to ner home at Avilla Friday, ofter visiting here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Husgey. 2 . ~ Charles Anderson left for Ohio Friday, where he will work until spring, thén will return and move to Chicago. : Elbertine Sheets returned to her home at Ligonier Saturday after vis-~ iting a week here with' friends and relatives. i : Miss Anna Griffin and . Mrs. Lizzie Clark returned from their visit Saturddy to resume their school duties on Monday. i Harry Robbins and sister, Rose, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting here,. the guest of their cousin, Lorin Robbins, and wife. 1 Silence may be a good substitute for wisdom, but it is difficult for the man who is short of wisdom to keep his mouth shut. : Dr. Turner, of Elkhart, was called here Sunday by the serious illness of Mrs. Simon Pollock. At this writing she is some better. ‘ A large crowd from Wolf Lake were entertained at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Calvin Seymour, Thursday evening of last week. i ~ Six car load of hogs were shipped from here Friday by Hussey & Simalley. The largest amount at one time for over 11 years. v Hazel Carmine returned to her. home in Ligonier Friday, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green for several days. Our electric lights are in perfect working order. The town looks different, when Cromwell people undertake to do anything they do it. ~ Others have told you to write it 1903, many more will tell you, and lest we fail to do our full duty we also tell you—and still you forget it. Mrs. Sadie Ringehburg left for Chicago Junction, Ohio, last week to visit her husband, John Ringenburg, who has a permanent position there.

Perry W. Kiser visited friends in Owen county during vacation, and incidentally took in the State Teachers’ Association at Indianapolis. - When you hear a man complaining of having a wife to support, it’s a pretty safe bet that the aforesaid wife has to take in washing to support him. {

A number of people were entertained at the home of Sam KEarnhart by Mabel Eaton and Blanche Hamilton, Friday evening. A masquerade party was given and all reporta good time. If it will make you any easier to know it; hereafter we will have the same old weekly hints regular again. If you take the paper, read them; if you do not, borrow it and get all the benefits from same you can, as it will not last long. Saby-esta? _

It’s awful, but langhter is one of nature’s best medicines and beats pills and bitters out ot sight, Laughter brushes down the cobwebs from the ceiling of the brain, dusts up and sweeps out old musty whims, eranky notions and gloomy forebodings, and adorns the chambers of thought with the beautiful pictures of hope. One of the swellest impromptu parties which was ever given in our city was a feature of the New Year's eve festivities at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hussey on east Orange street. One of the special and most substantial features of the entertainment was the bountiful and elaborate dinner given at tne Hotel Bly at 6 o’clock. Choice roses and delicious viands adorned the otherwise luxurious spread of all that goes to make men rejoice in that he is not a dyspeptic. Kvery one of the many guests present seemed to be in the right spirit to enjoy the sumptuous repast. The menu, which was printed on beautiful embossed cards as souvenirs, was— Oysters on Half Shell. Consomme au-Riz. Celery. Olives. ‘Pickles, Roast Tenderloin with Mushrooms. - Mashed Potatoes. Roast Turkey with Crhnberries. Sugar Corn. Peas. Mince Pie. Lemon Menugue. - Orange Pudding. Ice Cream. Cake. Tea. Coffee. Crackers. Cheese. Wafers. After a few well chosen toasts in honor of the host and hostess, the party adjourned to the Hussey home, where progressive pedro was a feature of the evening’s entertainment. The games were very interesting by several being tied for first and second honor. The first prize, a handsome lemonade set, was won by E. Hitler; second prize, a medallion, won by Mrs. C. L. Schlabach; third prize, h smoker’s set, won by S. W. Green. Mrs. Jacob Sheets and Mr. Henry Poyser carried off the ‘*booby’’ prizes. Those present were Messrs., and Mesdames C. L. Schlabach, B. E. Kirkland, Wm. Brown, J. G. Thomas, D. Winebrenner, Henry Poyser, E. Hitler, Jack Green,, Ike Dunlap, D. L. Campbell, Audley Pollock. Charles ‘Hussey, Harry Hussey and Mr. Logan Bly and Mr. Jacob Smalley. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, W. Cunningham and Mrs. Jacob Sheets of Ligonier and Mr. Jno. Egbert of Goshen.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain’s Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to Bleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so muzh pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For sale by S. J. Williams; Hussey & Son, Cromwe4ll. i 0-5 t

Bilious?

Dizzy? Heaaache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liver! Use Ayer’s Pills. .

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham’s Dye| 50ctsiof druggistsor R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua,N.H

Kendallville. He is a little over sixty. Grey hair makes no difference. Dan Shaler left for Chicago Monday. Mrs. John Gappinger is quite sick. J. H. Ely spent Saturday at Rome City. : | Keller & Co. are having a special sale. ! | J. S. Conlogue left Monday for Indianapolis. : Walter Mathews left Tuesday for Wisconsin. Clarence makes the coffee and stews the oysters. ‘ Charles Kime returned to Detroit last Saturday. : . Mrs. J. W. Miller was 'a Goshen visitor recently. ; W. T. Foster transacted business at Albion Tuesday. Earl Hartsuck, of Elkhart, spent Sunday in this city. - Attorney Redmond transacted business at Albion Monday. . W. R. Franks transacted business at Ft. Wayne last week. L. H. Wrigley, of Albion, spent New Year’s in this city. Wm. Pattee, wife and son returned to Grand Rapids Monday. J. M. Johnson and femily returned from Decatur Wednesday. Blanche ILavenberg is visiting friends at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. J. G. Rockwell, of Elkhart, was a visitor here recently. Wim. Steward, of Cosperville, was upon our streets Wednesday. Chas. Bell and ‘wife, of Jeflerson, were upon our streets Friday. Mrs. Dwight Moyer was the guest of Brimfield friends recently. Mrs. Effie Watkins, of Rome City, was shopping here Thursday. Chas. Schmuek spent New Year’s with relatives at Huntington. Bernice Cowley spent a few days with Elkbart friends recently. Harriet and Ruth Conlogue returned from Chicago Saturday. G. T. Brothwell and wife were the guest of friends here Wednesday. Miss Blanche Chamblin, of Rome City, spent Saturday in this city. . Mrs. Spurgeon Franks returned from a visit with Mishawaka friends. James Alexander, of Rome City, was mingling with friends here Monday. ‘Mrs. F. C. Hardy returned last week from a visit with friends at Allegan, Mich. , Miss Bertha Masters, of Wawalka, was the guest of Ler uncle here last week. Anna Casely, instructor of the 6th grade, returned from Richmond Saturday. - : Timothy Gaby, of Brimfield, was mingling with old - friends here Wednesday.

CASTORIA

~ For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 2”7y m Uospervil]é News. : Mrs. Ethel, Gagel visited Topeka friends last Sunday. : W. A. Hursh?transacted business in Fort Wayne last{Saturday. . James Renehan of Logansport is vigiting hisparents this week. Mason McFarland and family spent Sunday with John Renehan and wife. Osse Renehan of Kokomo is visiting his parents, John Renehan aud wife. ’ Jesse and Mary Frick were the guests of their sister, Mrs. I‘IPIDGI‘ Boyd, last Sunday. ‘, :

Lillie and Mabel Shanower of Wolcottville were the guests of Mae Gerver last Sunday. Herbert Giger and wife of Pleasant Hill visited with Homer Boyd and wife last Sunday.

Amos Rimmel and family of Kendallville visited his brother Lewis and family last Friday. Mabel Gerver, the stenographer at the Mier carriage factory,returned to her work last Sunday. Charley Rendel of Indianapolis was the guest of his brother,J. A. Rendel, and wife last week.

~ Ezra Chaffee and family wére the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Daniel Portner, last Sunday. - Lewis Rimmel and family and John Boss and family spent New Years eve with Mrs. Kate Burket.

Remember the lyceum every Wednesday evening. A good program will be furnished on each occasion.

Rev. Coldren, the India missionary, will give a free lecture at the K. B. church Jan. 21. . Everybody favited.;

Real Estate Transfers. Alb#n Democrat.

Emmett W. Waltmant to Finley C. Fuller, 80 acres in section 22, York township; $1,125. v

Ezra H. and Hattie M. Leamon to Jesse W. Green, lots 62 and 63, Jacob Baker’s addition, Cromwell; $450.

Adelia Hall to Andrew J. and Margaret Poorman, lot 45, Rome City; $6560. 1

Samuel A. and Amy Gardner to Walter Swihart, 46 and 55-100 acres in section 32, Green township; $1,050. Anderson and Harriet P. Galloway to Sarah C. Flowers, undivided 23 of lots 12 and 13, Pancake’s addition and lot 24, Straus’-add., Ligonier; $450. Henry A. and Ella E. Mover to A. W. Favinger, lot 10, Moyer’s addition, Keudallville; $3560. : Nancy J. Gale to Lida J. Hoffman, undivided 14-26 of 26 acres in section 10, Sparta township; §s2. Alvaris S. and Virgia Appleman to Adelia Hall, land in section 16, Orange township; $5OO. -Moses and Lucy A. Yarian to Frank G. Schener, land in section 28, Swan township; $l. ‘ Unknown helrs of Quinn estate to Frank M. and Othaniel Quinn, land in section 32, Noble township, §195. Rachel Mills and others to Sophia Kiser, 2214 acres in section 17, Washington township; $3OO. '

The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Do not, waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoins of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by S. J. Williams; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. 40-5¢

D |

be o | : A\'gge!able PreparationforAssimilating theFood andßeg ula- || ting the Stomachs and Boweis Oi_l

B TR Ry T I I IS %”;r,,igﬁ : I

Promotes Digestion Cheerlulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. | NOT NARCOTIC. Poeespe of L 2 Dy SUMUEL PITCHER l atpioinn) Jlx.ff:/'::m ‘f‘l l Lockelle Sults - Anise Seed + " Wrrm Seed - Clardfied Sugar ! Mm/y/w'z Faver: | _Aperfect Remedy for Conslipafion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEPR. I Fac Sunile Stgnature of | Bfffotte. . | NEW YORK. |

B T ST T e 'b?‘?fx IS W%f»%% 2 BRBIME S 2s e

I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

RIOTT’ lAVTINY AT 370 §Q@ ey overcome Weak: ___Q:-;-__-—--@ A s{: ¥ E\w‘u 3 E‘? s‘:, 3 :?513? g % ness, ‘irregularity and . “HWH B DRSS d D 8 B A E.E.%P omissions, increase vig;?j%%?‘* \ l z:_'::.’—:_:_:':.:,:,_::.;::.:.g‘;:_—_":::;"_:: 01-~ “n{! bﬂf}i.’}ll e paius TRy of menstruation.” They are “LIFE SAYVEINS” to cirls af ’s‘ womannood, aiding ‘deveiopment of organs and body. No i\\\\ ”ﬁ“‘h 2 %{lEO\‘\'D remedy ‘{ox.,';;:,,‘.zz'::n; ;;p,it:;'i'% ﬂu}:nl.) Cannot do harm—life SO’ becomes a pleasure. $l.OO PEID BOX BY RMAIL. Sold \A\ by (iln-nzg';f;i};;z(~s.“l)§z. MOTT'S CHEMICAL Co.. Cf'«fvoiz:m‘r, Ohio =—=COLUMBIA DISC—= rrapho ‘ f Madé in three types selling at : B $l5, $2O =2na $3O | The best Disc Machine on the Market Enfertains Everyhody Everywhere , : - . . ® . Uses Flat Indestractible Records whicb can be handled A The reproductions are without danger of 4 | | A being injared ~S N\ LOUD, - R\ CLEAR .o gjka‘;;ea&a&mdﬂﬂ”lﬁ BRILLIARNT :::\:_::f:"??\i:_’_-.;sgm—i"’*_:i“ﬁ’ =% ‘,4;’-‘-.»"'-"‘ ) . E@ﬁ’;ﬁ;ﬁ“’&g ;‘7 7-inch Records 50 cents each; $3 per doz. ;‘,’,’«mm Ve A : : : %@;—-E"‘gzi_%f 10-inch Records $I each; SIIO per doz. _f"-"'j’-g'?;?r’a'/-'v"’.'-"’v'«’l;"fvﬁﬂ':'-'v';'-fi’-”.’:’.’-’?”!.’lf.‘-ff{?{ ‘, ,‘%: A ““ > The GRAPHOPHONE and COLUMBIA RECORDS were awarded - the GRAND PRIZE at the PARIS EXPOSITION of 1900 : B . . Columbia Phonograph Co., N\ 88 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. O SVR sTkB TS AT.TS SR TS RIS TE .TR T S ORI PO V; PO POSITIONS “cuiyer oo @t @ o ey GRADUATES AS Book-keepers, Cashiers, Secretaries, Stenographers, Telegraphers, Newspaper and Commercial Artists and Instructors. More calls than we can supply. Established over a Haif Century. Special Inducements—Enter Now. ~ INDIANAPOLIS USINESS UNIVERSIT-T e B es, Write today for particulars, free. E. J. HEEB, President,

Hair Falls . I tried Aver’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. Onehalf a bottle cured me.”’ . J. C. Baxter, Braidwoed, 111. mm Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most . economical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $l.OO a botile. Al drugglsts, SY OO LS2 Bt 4 A . P . L XA If your drugfist cannot supply you, send us ono dollar and we will exyress you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest cxiress oftice. Address, J. €. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.

Round Stone Tanks, We have now purchased the exclusive write of Noble county for the building of the famous round stove tank of J. H. Bushong thie. best and cheapest and most durablé tank now on the market. Farmers and gtock men will do well to investigate. Wearenow ready to take orders for 1903. Jobn Speckeen and George R. Leming, Syracuse, Ind. ‘ i 9 ;

GASTORIA Infants and Children. : 'he Kind You Have - Always Bought Bears the / ; Signature 4A | of /AY Vg Use ' For Over - Thirty Years @%%gié

‘ Does It Pay to Buy Cheap. ) ; A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will lelieve and cure; the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you dob Go to a warmer-and more regular climate? Yes, if possible;if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced.in all ¢ivilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, **Boschee’s German Syrup.”” It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ diseare, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and enres the patient. Try oNE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. - You can get this reliable remedy at all druggists. Get Green’s Special Almanace. - £

Notice of Final Settlement,

In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Conrad. deceased. A =% $ S (No. 1032.) ® S et ta ml)é\ the Noble Circuit Court, January term, 08, ; ; ok

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator: of the estate of Jacob Conrad, d ceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit- Court, at the court house in Albion, Indiana.on-the 13th day of Januwsry, 1803,at which time all persons interested in said estate are required toappear in said court and show cau e, if any there be, why said account dud vouchers should not be approved. e And the heirsof said estate, and all others interested fherein, are also hereby required, at the time and plac: aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or ciaim to any part of said estate. s GEORGE W. CONRAD, Adm'r. F. P. BOTHWELL, Att'y. 5 : e 3

Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right.

- & - L L. 8. & M. 8. Time Table : 311ty y, June 15, 1901. rainsrun by Standard or %oth Merid'n Time 7" TRAINS GOING EAST. . STATIONS | No. Z | N 0.16. | N0.20./No. &, Chicago. . 7Wa ml 2 00pm. 8 Sopm . . Elkhart. . '11.20 - !4 9 11 46 e . Goshen . . /1189 - | 456 12 ¢4ar 5 10° - Millersb,g. 11 53 ve sl 183 LIGONIEK. 1206pm| 522 1230 ° 540 Wawaka . 1217 o b medls L DO2 Brimfield. 12 27 wov ok sol OO Kendallve 1240 [547 |lO |62 Waterloo. 108 604 1l -l Butler. ..| 124 son eTR ks o »in Toledo ...3 50 750 |3B S . Cleveland. 735 03T 1. . .- Buffalo. . 1¥ mmnl 2 55ami 2 WOpm . . . . No. 86. local freight east 9:835 a.m. e TRAINS GOING WEST. ' “STATIONS | N 0.37. | No. 15. INU. 157.| No. 23. Buffalo. | 1 i6pm 10 45])11)!10 45pmi 5 loam Cleveland | 720 | 3 lonm| 3 lsamfll 15 __ Toledo . . 'll'ospm; 6 00 500 |2 35pm Butter. . .| 1 32amj. . . .{lOO5 415 ‘Waterloo. 151 o v e 1090 427 Kendallv'e 2 1y 8 10 10 45- 44v Brimfleld.|. . .if. . i [3068 1. -.. Wawaka .[. . ..}, . .. |llO6 e LIGONIER. 250 834 1117 516 Mlllersb’@\l 302 «o ke R e Goshen . 315 8 54 11 48 542 Elkhart. .| 3 35 910 12 10pm} 6 V 0 Chieago. .F 7 10 [ll5O $3O -Jewo No. 86, local at 9:25 a.m.; No. 87 at 2:45p.m. Nos. 15, 16,23, 26 and 37 daily. * Nos. 2, 86, 87, 88, 89 and 157, daily except sSunday. ) ) i P. S,. BLODGETT, Gen’'l Supt., Cleveland, O. A.J.SMITH, G. P.and T. A, Cleveland, O. R.SWEETNAM, Ticket Agent, Ligonier, Ind. The Lake Shore via Cleveland in conneetlon with the Erié and P.& L.E.R.R. form the quickest und most direct route to Pittsburg. _.._a——_.._.____‘ S ——— Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry. Local Time Card—ln effect Nov. 3, 1901. Trains ran on Central Standard Time. . TRAINS GOING NORTH. STATIONS | N0.3.| N 0.7. | No. 5. | ... Cineinnati 1o limm! ..o a 8 pmi. % Richmond iz upni| 5 46am 11 10 {- - -4 Ft.Wayne.f 4.15 [ 850.. | 22am;.. .. Huntert'n. 4 4 |9 18 e e . s Lavtta ..| 455 jv2s 125 JE Avilla., . ."5 04 19 39 LB5O e o = Kendallve! 515 1951 1316 |. S Rome City| 531 |lO 05 320 |.. .. “Wolcottve 537 oju 334 I LaGrange. 600 {lO3O (348 .. || Sturgis L 1650 1058 (400 |0 D] “Kalani’zoo! 805 12 00 1515 I G'‘Rapidsa 940 | 20wpm| 645 |. . .. G.Rapids dlO 45 I 215 {93 .. .. Cadillac .a} 2 loam| 545 jll 0 L. Trav'seC.a| 10 TEO [ 12pm).. .. Petoskey alb 35 925 250 oo .. .\jackinaw.l 6b5 ‘lO 45 .1415 1. o 5 ; TRAINS GOING SOUTH. STATIONS | No. 2. 1 N0.6.| No.B. | —————— I——‘—“v"—" —-—__. Mackinaw. ¢-15pm &15 m|. . . ... .. Petoskey . 110 30 1935 fe s FraverseC.l. . . 106 _{.. ..1.. .. Cadillac. ."2 20ami 1 3vopm_. . . . .|. . .. . .Rapids d 7 10 |6 40 i 1 50pm! . . .. Kalani’zoo § 5 | 820 3380 (.. .. Sturgis . 1008 198 44 .. . LaGrange.lo3o 1935 (60— |.. .. Wolcottve 10 48 110 09 PR oL, Rome City. .6 52 (1018 {531 I Kendallvie 1L o 7 1028 {546 |, . . Avilla .. . 1118 11039 (668 - {.. .- Laotta .. 11128 048 612 .. | Huntert'u. i 1 38 ‘lm Do ®W -1., .. “Ft. Wayne.l2 iopmi{ll 20 {6B .. .. Richmond | 340 | 258 am!. . .. | S Chucinnati| 625 J et LL. L L Nos.2and 3 have parlor cars between Cin<cinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos.sand 6 have sleeping _ cars between Cincinnati, and Srand Rapids. Nos. b and 6-daily. : Other trains daily except Sunday. = C. Li. LOCKWooD, Gen,l Pass. Agt., Grand Rapids. Mich

gl YT m BIG FOUR ROUTE. C.C.C &St L, Time of trains at Goshen, going south: No. 23, daily except Sunday. . . .9 3a.m N0.;’.’;..,‘.........‘....'.J{)ip.m GOING NORTH. - = N 00.22, daily except Sunday . . . .11 4a.m N 0.24. . e h e e e ewsTaame o - 482 DM We are the direct line to Cineinnati, Louisville, ladianapolis and St. Louis, where direct connections are made with all dnes for the south, south-west and west. Cheap honie seekers and settlers rates to aearly all points in the south and southwest. Apply to the undersigned for informition reiative to rates, connections etc. . E.B.A.KELLUM,T.P.A., ) Anderson, Ind. i e B e o Photographed e i REVIVO Lo el R Py PSR RESTORES VITALITY .;* .!> S g i A N »< o Madea NG LD _)/ < 2 K & i Js S Well Man e VR lID of Me. GREAT NS - FRENCE REMBEDY produces the above results in 30 days. Itacts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young menwillregain their lost manhood,and old .men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excessand indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks andrestoring the fire of youth. It wards off Jnsanity and Consumption. Insist on baving REVIVO, no other, It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, $l.OO per package, or six for 85.00, witha m tive written guarantee to cure or re. the money. Book and advise free. Address ROY AL MEDICINE C 0 16=-20 Plymouth PL., i *s- CHICAGO, iLL. For salelby S. J. Williams, Druggist.

: A 1705-1903—Its History and Development From start to finish the STORY OF INDIANA in Pearson’s MacaziNe for January is replete with heroic and tragie incidents. The story gives a truthful portrayal of ** Indiana’s ”’ wonderful industrial development—thrilling and enterprising achievements of its great people—and presents a complete, concise history of the State. Profusely illustrated, it is of intense interest to everyone. .. In addition to the historical sketch mentioned above the January PEARSON'S commences a new volume, Many powerful stories and excellent features have already been contracted for. The following nut-shell announcement throws some light on their merit. DON’T MISS PEARSON'’S Here are one or two specimens of 1903 Contents: - The Picaroons Or, A San Franciscoi Night's Entertainment, by -GELETT BurGEss and WiLL IrRwIN, is a seriés of the cleverest and most remarkably fascinating stories ever written. . Cyrus Townsend Brady the great sailor—railroad man—clergyman—author, has written a wonderful novel, based upon the romanfiC career of the notorious pirate, Sir Henry Morgan, known as the ‘‘Last-of the Buccaneers.” Pearson’s will publish this work as a serial, - TRUE POLITICAL STORIES By EpwarD N. VALLANDIGHAM. Non-partisan and non-factional, these stories will prove enjoyable to every American reader. They include: A Tho Plot to Kidnap Lincoln A eurious plan that was designed as a substitution for assassination. . ¢ Jackson’s Quarrei witlhy Calhoun A long deferred explosion and some of its momentous consequences; Thoe First Dark Horse . How Southern influence availed to nominate a comparatively obscuré man over Van Buren in 1844. Banished from tho United States Clement L. Vallandigham, and the course that earned him the hated name of ** Copperhead.” PERSONAL SKETCHES ABOUT INTERESTING PEOPLE. ‘““ My First Graduate, Thoodore _ Rooscveit’” By Dr. ARTHUR H. CuTLER, the President’s former teacher, and . ““ The Real Booth Tarkington?’ By Jon~ A-DreAMS, Princeton class-mate and, in the old college days, a literary co-worker of the now fa- - mous Indiana author, ; PEARSON'S costs 10 cents a copy or sl.ooa year. @ We will mail you a prespectus free upon application, showing the beautiful calendars given free to subscribers and telling all about thé greatest book and victure proposition ever made. Subscribe now and *njoy all these good things. PEARSON PUBLISHING CO., 1-19 Astor Place, N. Y. City 7 - ; : ¥