Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1904 — Page 4

AN OLD FAVORITE

THE SONG OF THE. CAMP 2 : . By W “Ta:dow cai

; ROR, B 0 2 = \.,.’: / =7 ture tours.” ~ to Germany.

BAYARD TAYLOR, poet, traveler, editor and diplo“mat, was born in Pennsylvania Jan. 11, 18%, and died in Berlin on Dec. 19, 1878. Of Bayard Taylor's active life it is impossible to give an. adequate idea in a brief sketch. His first poems were published. when he was sixteen. ' He traveled afoot over Europe in 1844-46 and in 1849 ‘'was séeking gold in California.. “His life was:a gseries of long travelings and trips abroad, letters and other contributions -to the press aﬁ{ innumerable lecAt the time of his death he was Unfilcd States minister

k) IVE us a song!” the:soldiers cried, : ¢ . ‘The outer trenches guarding, : A When the heated guns of the camps allied i . Grew .weary of bombarding, ° ; :

The dark Redan, in silent scoff, : Lay, grim and threatening under; | And the tawny mound of the Malakoff No longer belched its thunder. There was a pause. ' A guardsman gald, 5 @ : ‘““We storm the forts tomorrow; Bing while we may, another day * - ' 'Will bring enough of sorrow.” They lay along the hgttery's side, Below the smoking j@annon; Btave hearts, from ern and from * - Clyde - And from the banks of Shannon. 'l'heyﬁsang of love and not of fame; #orgot was Britain’s glory; : Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang “‘Annie Laurie.” Voice after voice caught up the song, ~ Until its tender passion Rose liké an anthem, rich and strong— Their Battle-eve confession. -

’ - 9 : o L llnonNiey Lanner. - . ® 5 - ... J. E. McDONALD, Editor. ; utisnca svery Thursday and entered in the postofifice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas maitor, | : 4 : 5 'PHONE No. 18.

There is no longer any surprise at thie announcement of wage reductionsThey have been coming thick and fast. Early last week the Amalgamated . Association of iron, steel and tin workers accepted. a reduction of 10 per cent in wages. The wages of the employes of the Union Railroad Company .~ of Pittsburg, which is connected with the Carnegie Steel ‘Company, were reduced 10 per cent January 1. The American Bridge Company cut wages from Ito 20 per. cent. This reduction affects 700 men at Trenton and 1,000 men at Philadelphia. Three thousand blast furnace workers at Ironton, O.; " are to suffer the same reduction of 10 per eent, as are- the employes of the Inland Steel Company at Indiana Harbor. It isexpected that the western coal opératorp will iPsiét on a reduaction of 10 per cent and still they come ‘from all parts of the country. It is probable that some of these reductions are justifiable as there seems to have been a high water mark that the flood of prosperity can not maintain. e : - : : ‘R R R RRR : - .. There seems to be a lull in the business world.: Prices are beginning to decline and while business .is still excellent in many parts of the country the merchants and manufacturers are beginning to practice economy and a smaller margin of profit seems to satisfy them. The plunger isgoing out of business. His ventures, like those of Walter Brown of Elkhart, are being “scrutinized and the settlement day seems to be at hand. But why all this quietudé. - Why this break in the current of our much vaunted prosperity? The republican party is stillin power. .We are now doing business under the highest tariff that the country has ever known but even - this does not stem. the tide that is now sweeping backward. - : . Our republican friends who contend and have contended that the Dingley law and the financial policy of the administration has been the cause for the goud times, high wageés and incident prosperity will have to explain the reason for the fall in,wages all over the country. Their great argument forthe Dingley law in particular, and the protective tariff, is that it raises and maintains the wages of all working men. We should think that the present conditions would shake their faith and open a new line of thought. “‘Wages are falling in spite of protection. They were the last torise but first to fall, a natural condition but not one that consists with the protection theory. The men who have put their faith in protection can not help but be sorely disappointed and puzzled at present corrditions. . ~ The Indianapolis News in discussing the situation says: G < “The truth is,and it is time for us all to recognize it, that prosperity, whether for the employer or the employe, can 'not be created or perpetuated by a tax law. If we could get over our prejudices we'should have no difficulty in seeing this. Undoubtedly sudden changes in the tariff may, and sometimes do, have a disturbing effect on business. But when the tariff is in force, and when business conditions have been adjusted to it, prosperity - and adversity will succeed each other just as. they would if there Wege no tariff in existence. It i pernicious to teach ‘that the government is the fountain of prosperity. Mivery reduction of wages under a tariff adopted .chiefly for the purpose of raising them and keeping them raised is an argu--ment against the theory that wages depend on taxation. The Dingley tariff has been credited with raising wages. If it is entitled to this eredit it maust bear the responsibility also for falling wages.” . . The News is a republican paper. ‘lt has supported every republican ‘candidate for the presid,ency in our recollection, but it -admits the f&llacy _and senselessness of claiming that the government is in any way responsi- ' ble for industrial conditions. - o el R RR RRR : | - - Tom Taggart lost control of the city organization at Indianapolis last summer on account of the distrust that a large per cent of the party had for a goodly number of Mr. Taggart’s lieutenants. « Jim Keach defeated Tag- - gart’s man, John W, Kern, and he did a most excellent job but the tables were turned last week when Mr. Keach and his friends tried to rub it in by turning down Jos. T. Fanning, the district committeeman. Fanning was re-elected by an almost unanimous vote, the opposition cutting a sorry figure: 'lt is now horse and Horse between Keach and Tagggrt'and they may get together before the next bout and call the fight off, ~ = _ ; . AR AR In a recent address, President Eliot of Harvard, stated that*‘the whole store of knowledge now available is too éast for any man to master, though he had a hundred lives instead of one, and its growth in the nineteenth century was greater than all the thirty preceding . centuries put together. * * * Culture, therefore, can no longer imply a knowledge of everything—not even a little knowledge of everything. It must be content with general knowledge of some things, and a real mastery of some small portion of the human store.”” e : o ce L RRRR RR o ! ' The frightful calamity in the Iroquois Theatre at Chicago last Wednes: day evening was one of thie most appalling disasters of the kind in the history of civilization. Sevep hundred people were the vietims of somebody’s terrible blunder or a seriep of blunders and the men who are to blame - should suffer, The people¢ will demand a full investigation and a complete ,uqderstanding of the conditions that made such a frightful accident possible. : b b oty : : : 5-ee e Y e If a father is able to s?;a.rt his son in business with ten thousand dollars, what business is so sate as farming? Given a young man with a thorough education, good habits, willingness to work, and 'a desire to make himself useful, where can he fare better than on a farm? He can apply his brains to the enriching of the soil, to the diversification of his crops, and to the improvement of his stock, and at the same time give reasonable indulgence to his taste for rw)ing and study. He will have all that contributes to health of body, v&#or of mind and to cultivation of the heart. What occu- ; p%or profession can offer him richer rewards? This is -really the text of iam Jennings Bryan’s article on “Farming as a Profession for the “ Young Man” in the Jannary €osmopolitan. : i e : ; R RRRR = o ~ Itis now pretty well settled that Hon. W. L. Penfleld of Auburn will "be a eandidate for the gubernatorial nomination. ~ Judge Penfleld will be a strong man before the convention. His candidacy means the defeat of W. ,L.y'l'aytoriw_ho had become a formidable candidate since the withdrawal of yßdesit. Governor Gilbers. .~ = = - vT~ o - ~ Judge Robert Lowry of Fort Wayne, is perhaps the only Indiana Democfatnow living who as a delegate attended the democratic national con- . Yesion of WMJW on at Baltimore. 'JHe' was an ardent supporter of Stcphen A. Douglas and as such presided over the state con*‘*ﬂ ominated Thomas A. Hendricks for president and .m; - Douglas delegation to Charlestén.—South Bend Times. @~ =

Dear gir], her name he dared not - . speak, - i e d ‘But as the song grew louder, Something upon the soldier’s cheek . ‘Washed off the stains of powder. Beyond the darkening ocean burned The bloody sunset’s embers, While the Crimean valleys learned _-How English love remembers, And once again a fire of hell : Rained on the Russian quarters, . ‘With scream of shot and burst of shell, . " And bellowing of the mortars! S And Irish Nora’s eyes are-dim For a singer dumb and gory; And English Mary mourns for him ‘Who sang of ‘‘Annie Laurfe.” Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest Your truth and valor wearing: The bravest are the tenderest— The loving are the daring.

I A Pretty Wedding. ’ . A pretty home wedding took place last Thursday evening at eight 'o’clock at the beautiful home of Mr. 'and Mrs, Jacob Sheets, where Miss 'Goldie Elbertine, dauglster of Mrs. Jacob Sheets, became the bride of 'Mr. Eugene Martin Freidman of 'Buffalo, N. Y. < ' To the strains of Mendelssohn’s ' wedding march, came the maid of | honor, Miss Ave Sheets, and Master | Jake Sheets as ring bearer with the iring imbedded in the heart of a lily. | They were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Mayne Graham, and Mr. Jack Basset of Chicago as best man, then came the bride and groom. The Episcopal ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thos. Pearce, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church, The bridal couple knelt on a .dais, with a canopy of similax and white carnations from which hung a heart of bride’s roses and held aloft by two white doves. L

The bride’s gown was an exquisite white silk crepe over white peau de soie, and trimmed in rose point and champaign lace. The.long veil was held in place by a single white flower, the groom’s favorite. The bride carried. an Episcopal prayer book. ; v

The bridesmaid’s gown -was a handsome white veiling over ‘cream taffeta trimmed with silk ructing, ‘and she carried a boquet of bride’s roses. ~ . The ushers were Masters Leland McPhail, Harry Hull and Edwin Friedman. - LD The house was decorated in holly, Christmas greens and cut flowers. Ferns and flowering plants filled the, nooks and corners. The two dining rooms were thrown togethér and were beautifully decorated in pink and white. , i A dainty luncheon of six courses was served to a hundred friends and relatives. The bride and groom were the recipients of many valuable, handsome and useful presents. La oo

\ The happy couple took' their departure on the midnight train for the west. They will be at homé (after February first in Chicago where Mr. Friedman is engaged in business. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Friedman and Master Edwin Friedman of Buffalo, N. Y., aunt and brother of the groom. Friends from Columbia City. Fort Wayne, Cromwell, Chicago and Michigan were present. The Sack’s orchgstrafurnished the music during the entire evening: . *u¥

Lost Money and Mind.

The following dispateh to the Indianapolis News from Marion, Ind., will have local interest:

““Sitting in the county jail a mental and physical wreck, Henry Drachter, is waiting for the court to send him to the hospital for insane at Richmond. Henry ' Drachter was a wealthy German. He came to'Ameri.ca in 1893 to attend the world’s fair. He was impressed with American busiues{s opportunities, and decided to remalin. ~ He bought a brewery at Ligonier, paying $30,000 for it. He prospered for some time, but it is said he indorsed .for friends and lost heavily by their failure to meet obligations He sold his brewery, .paid the notes for his friends and then went to Michigan, . bought a. fruit farm, but continued to meet with financial reverses. He sold the fruit farm and came to Marion, invested in property, but financial troubles continued to folipw him. He lost his property and was compelled to takea position as laborer with a railroad gection crew. -

Six months ago he is said to have shown signs of insanity, and for some time has been violent. His faithful wife did not'complain nor report his condition to'the authorities, but kept him at home, cared for him and washed for neighbors to support the family. On Monday Drachter became 8o violent that he broke nearly all the household furniture, and it was necessary to call officers to pregent him from doing bodily harm to his family. : Drachter is thirty-seven years of age. He was well educated,polished in manner, and said to be of an aristocraticand wealthy Germanfamily.” " Mr. Drachter came to Ligonier as has been stated but he did not buy any brewery. He with his partners leased the Waldron ‘Brewery .on the North ‘Side, which they operated for nearly two years. It was known here that Drachter had some capital and that he lost a goodly sum in the brewery venture but it was not even a good part of the amount claimed in the dispatch.

Petit Jurors for January Term, 1904 Frank Hull, Perry. : Frank Adam, Allen. : Charles Cole, York. . ' John S. Crone, Allen. » George Rimmell, Orange. ; James H. Baker, Sparta. , William Barhan, Allen: ‘ Albert Rimmell, Orange. . James F. Iden, Sparta. John Singrey, Allen~ : Nathan 8. Cleland, York. : Edward Frick, Elkhart, : No grand jury was chosen.

Townships Must Bury Dead Poor.

-~ The board of state charitigs has received from Attorney General Miller an opinion that township trustees must aid poor families in the burial of their dead. Where the relatives claim the dead it must not be turned over to the stats anatomical board, but must be buried at public expense. Where the body lies unclaimed the ‘corpse becomes the property of the anatomical board and may, be dis‘posed of as that board sees fit.

The Chicago Tragedy.

The Chicago Record Herald has the following to say concerning the Misses Regensburg, nieees of Abe Goldsmith -of this city, who lost their lives in the Iroquois theater last week. el : €

“None of Chicago’s funerals,. yesterday, had a more appealing touch of pathos than the double funeral of Adele and Hazel Rengensburg daughters of Samuel H. and Della Regensburg, at the residence of Simon W. Straus, 3440 Michigan avenue. Adele was home for the holidays from a school at Winnetka. She and her sister sat in the first row of the balcony at the theater on the fatal afternoon. They were clad in white evening gowns, which they had worn at a party of young folks. Their mother had kissed them good-by as they left home for the theater.

Rescue parties that plunged into the smoke of the playhouse found them both still sitting in their seats, their arms around each other’s necks. Their white party dresses were uncrumpled. The flowers on their corsages remained unwithered. "In the whirlwind of fire they had been left untouched and died of suffocation. The searchers took them to the street. In the excitement they were placed in separate dead wagons and taken to different morgues. When the family sat at the table that eyening their customary chairs were in place in momentary expectancy of their arrival. When the news of the catastrophe reached their home father and mother rushed downstairs and searched through hospitals and morgues. ‘They found the body of one daughter at Jordan’s and that of the other at Rolscon’s.

: Taking The Long Chance. Gamblers, who make a business of speculating on futures, do not hesitate to take the long chance for the purpose of “making a gain to which the odds are out of all proportion. If they were the only ones to do this, little harm would result, but, unfortunately, men engaged in legiti‘mate . énterprises do worse. They speculate on human life. . oy ‘To save 4 little expense operators of ships put to sea in defective vessels, railroads endanger the lives of their patrons with poor equipment for the purpose of making a better showing in the financial report, theaters hang a painted rag in place of an asbestos curtain and provide for exits that are never opened or manned. .- These substitutes for what the people pay for are all right until the inevitable happens,-and then the awtul-price paid for the gain is understood and a crushing’ weight of responsibility falls upon the delinquents. ¥ . ' ‘ With the boasted finest theater in. the United States the managers have ‘ been exposed in a terrible way in their efforts to deceive the puplic for their personal gain. Cheap equipment, defective.apparatus, careless operators tell the story of the sickening catastrope in Chicago. Somebody may be held responsible for it, somebody must be, but that cannot compensate for the waste of human life or. the bitter grief that has spread like a pall all over this broad land.— South Bend News.

The Franco-American Dance. . In“ Peggy from Paris,” there was an odd little haunting refrain used throughout the play to herald the approach of the comic French Academicians which was so insistant in its recurrance, and so catchy in melody that the composer, William Loraine, yielded to numerous requests, and has developed it into a caprice humoresque which he ecalls *The Franco-American Dance.” In its unique Inelody is interwoven “The Marseilles;” but this famous patriot’s song does not by any means overshadow the melody of the newer eomposition. - Dr. Loraine, who is best known outside of his production work, as the composer of ‘“‘Salome,” ‘““Zamona,’’ and other oriental intermezzi, has struck a new, line of work in the dainty, alusive Frenchinean of this dance, aud it is to be hoped that he will give us many more of similar style, as there can never be too much of a'good thing musically.

: ¢ Educational Statistics ¢ There .are 17,113 teachers employed by the state, of whom 7,695 are men and 9,418 are. women. Indiana has 9,376 school houses. The number of children of school age in Indiana is 767,623 but only 560,523 actually attend'school. There are 396,354 male children in the state of school age, of whom 7,701 are. colored. Girls of school /age number 871,182. - - The reports show 'that the total amount in the school fund of the state is now $10,498,716.09 an increase of $54,385.25 over the preceding year’s figures. The public schools are’ supported on the interest on this fund, together with a state tax levy. The revenues from these sources amotnted to $6,260'653. e e

. For Sale. . We offer for sale AT A BARGAIN the residence of Mrs. A. L. Bonem, corner of Main and Fourth streets, also residence of Mrs. L. Weil, directly south of Methodist church,Ligonier, Indiana. Both properties in perfect condition. Very liberal terms will be given for balance of purchase money. A - STRAUS BROS. & COMPANY. Lost, ¢ : On. street New Yéarsday lady’s gold watch with name, Maud, engraved on inside of case. Finder please leave at Caldwell Bros., and receive reward.” : : o 500 Young men wanted to learn telegraphy. Positions secured, Write for our new catalog. Sharep’s School of Telegraphy, %:luntington, Indiana, Box “8.” -89-8 t

.. The Band Fair. ‘ } -The fair held last week under the auspices of' Bippen’s Band was one of the mostsuccessful entertaiuments: of that nature ever held in Ligonier. Neither time nor expense was spared in the preparation; it was judiciously advertised and the boys were repaid for every effort put forth. The crowd came and all showed a willingness to help our local musicial organization along. The gross receipts footed up over $6OO but we are unable to state the exact amonnt netted to the band. Below'we give a partial list of’ prize winners: : A. B. Weaver and Louis Levy.... Harness Frad starr -l 00 o i UNU SN Mrscd. Rantbert ~ .. 0 e SO REE Willlam Van5c0yke........................Rug Zona Kreager and Otis Nelson...:lncubator Jean Benham was voted the most pogular little ﬂrl and received a beautiful doll. Auria McLean, the most popular young lad y, received a chafing dish. {l¥rank ‘Akersy the most popular young gentleman, won the elegant umbrella, The following were the prize winners in the County Fair. HPeAATIRN. .o oo a 1 e gl Porry Wilhelen .o 7 noL el g Geo. Walker = Lol s o RAthBeoth = .00 0f - 000 o el Givaeßiddle. ... .. relo i gl Herman Saek. (o 0 o o oGS el B Mrss A Green . ol e R Frank Hart . oo oo g cvseg vl Leo Burmmers . oo 0 e i lieng LA Ralmer i o e S e Ray Shoße 000 00Dl 0e e Vern5ch1ubaugh.............................276 Geo. MeDagleld ... 0 00 0 e nEke Will Green: vB= o 0 Lo, Zao PHeKebth. . gibl vy o e e e e Cnas. Plokinseh ) ..o L 0 s Hngh dandy ol s T e RodiGERVER. . e L e Ll oWI - eo o e ‘Cﬁzr‘enceGale....v...-.....,.. sevs e JERsa HAntA - o s e Hred Wierr. . @ oot 00l et i R e B Hana Pardy. o olioooost ol il 0 ok Nellie Carter Shdes S S L e hgSe Milen .o 0o cn s e s ZoEoC00k: . s e BelleSeotti - ... s v R Bdward Melendy. .. 0., s o 0 ol ens Ray Botige.t )ioo s i s g Bl Beott. v e e Hazel'Woll - o ... 00 Tt ae JoßDoKreager: 000 0 G n STy Geo. Gonderman ol s es e B Will Rellay 0000 oot b e Gen: Bickel .oon o n odn e e ey Mare Bot . o o et oo e Bernece Compton. ... . iO.. .8T Mary Papled’. o 0 onnns en e Tonn O Gulnlbor o cne D s sl Ju BRBUDerv. i i e e Gary Kveapor Lil i~ il aisan Mls, Wi Crew. .o 0 0. o 0 s cloiii e BOrLGraves | . o it s e h o Adaie SMeott ooy e T g Vern5ch1abaugh.‘..........».................218j g 0 Summers oo L L e L Seeley Brown .. @ il it ni s ogt Geos Hirve . oo Tok 000 i s L agh Ho D Woodrnfts Lo oa e o b s Bdoompton. o 2 0o b e og Otte Wiakmer [ 00l oo i s Gy Juyda Bows Her oL il oe e Hugh Hutehindon .\ ...~ .. ..0 | “g&4 JoePrickett: . 0l s TR ‘Frank MceDaniel .§. .o, 11 T RaeM0rr0w..“........;.........‘...........233 Maud Glawson :...0 o 0 0000 ) e i Pl Poynoer i o gk gl AschaGroves 000 oGy B e aagn @albvin MoDanidel . ... il e Rey adreen. .. .00 o 0 s an T g Harle Burke,vo 00 00 0 s sel g el Herrold fr iao o Ti R Jo B Herrold i e e iang MarthaFr0en1ng..................'...........117 Nmteggerite Carr. ... ... ... .0 00 S Howar@Relley: oo o i 00 agy James Girten S nnd sLT B e e Wi Vanscoyke ..ii7. . ... i itoans Bert Sistérhien. <. .0l 0 4 W.H.Wigc0n...:.,,.,.........:......,..... 3 atred Vondersmalth . 0.0 oo F il iy Rarle Garber 1L 000 00l Dn eiy Gleatus ‘Stirtzman ......... ... 0 OPp Chagudisher.. . .00 - -o 0l g AB Weaver . L oiii . 0 toioag LelandMePhail. -;2 . 00 sen s alg drmacßenpoll 0e L e JosephMizchels Lbs Ve e IRE dohn Flowenrs .0o o 0 et L it gy GoosWalltep. oo tai 0 e s ] Melvin Dralte o i 0o i il i e Hred-Tumbleson . i 0(o 0 =0 Ligey Dt eeottl L i S 86 Big Cattle ata Discount, Shippers of big, heavy, over-ripe cattle are counting their losses in chunks at present, the tide of market affairs having gone - directly against them. |

The result will be that fewer cattle than usual will be put on feed this winter, unless buyers can get them at bargain prices. Corn holds up tc a pretty strong pricé and is too high to suit feeders. Many half-fat cattle are. coming to market now because their owners are outof corn and not anxious to buy feed with prospects .of a loss ahead. As soon as the crop of heavy cattle runs out, it is probable that the market will brighten up some. Predictions were made some time ago that the supply would be greatly reduced before this but still they: dome and nobody knows how long the processidn is.— Drover’s Journal. *

Licensed to Wed. Clyde, Hegnl”@n Bair to Maude Stites. o William H. Kunce to Mary Alice Kunce, W e John Kline to Rosa Nisbit. Rely ~Winebrenner to Anna Growcock. e : William W. Fleck to Inez Friend. 'Charley Feirick to Mary Peters. ~ John A. Wright to Pearl M. Guthrie. ;

Harvey M. Morrow to Ida M. Shallenbarger. : Thoai Frank Herbert Ellsworth to Grace Minnie King. : ; ~ Donald M. Gatwood ‘to Emily W. Ray.—Albion Democrat. :

Caught In The Act, : The night'watch at Plymouth was caught in the act of stealing clothing in a department store New Year’s day. He was arrested and upon being asked if he had anything to say, replied, ‘I guess I am a d—-d dirty thief.” He was immediately sentenced to the penitentiary for from 2 to 14 years. He is a married man and has three children. Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notifiee, that water rents are due Jarf. Ist, payable at the office of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before Jan. 20, a penalty of 10% will be added as per section 18 of General Ordinance, No. 88. | L R. E. JEANNERET, City Clerk. : 41-3 t s § Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the postoffice uncalled for: ‘ Mrs. Hannah Proppe, Mr, Chas. F. Smith, Frances M. kiolllns, Harry Abrose and F. Getz. \ - Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for advertised list. ' J.L. DUNNING P. M. Pocketbook Lost. g ; Pocketbook containing sl2and several small memorandums, lost on Third street befween the public square and the Fruit House. Any information leading to the return of tlt);‘money will be rewarded at this office. ‘ S

Is a ware that every housekeeper who wants a really good article should have THAT'S THE STORY. | W“f‘ # |STRANSKY IS PURE of the | making of the ‘ f;{:’éﬁ y ; and clean—it is acidbest enameled ware| i tany | proof—it - won’t " chip made | WSS |off i == ‘ , THE BODY OF =\ . | STRANSKY Ware «Stranéky,\Vai'eis e E VERY will cost you a litheavy steel — seam- ; P]ECE <~ "|-tle more -at .the less; on this fourg: .=~ G .. | start than - other coats of heavy en- OF. b'l/’RAl\,b‘l\\' VWAR‘E 18 | ware, but figure the. amel — each burnt -. GUARANTEED | . | wear you get out on separately . ‘- FOR FIVE YEARS > . ]of it - ‘WE are SOLE AGENTS| o=~ |A COMPLETE ASfor -'tlliis ware in thisf' mf e . | sortiment ‘' just ' recity 7 ,_ 4 f"q : céived -- - . i ‘ > = 5 7 < : % - . : Ll M EIR 8 COWEEY ' LIGONIER, G_FHONE 67 ' © - 'TNDIANA

eyl How do you stand the cold wedther, Bill? Fine. T'have just been down to The Fair Store and laid in a supply. of underwear for the family and an extra ‘‘duck coat’’ for myself. You see I am outin the cdld so much I must have the best I can get. You ought to go down to their store. They have everything, and their prices are guaranteed. Well, I must take this swegter home to the boy so he can go skateing: 1 got the skates and the sweater both,at the The Fair Store. . ] | W. B. KNAPP, Prop.

SLASHED! SLASHED!

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| WE FILL MAIL | ORDERS

SOL MAY

Babies Babies. ‘Take the little tots under two years of % age‘to - Kinnison’s ‘New. Gallery : Before December Ist and get a dozen of $4 Pictures . For $2.00 . Work will not fade. Naw is_the time to . get - Babe’s picture : made. We frame pictures cheap.

/ Stop It. P A neglected cough or cold may Jead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chances when Foley’s Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold.—Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. 40-4 t

Everything in the wayof /T Winter. (lothing s

Gaps and 3 i benls -~ - Furnishings In our stock has had the p;'ice b n'earlyr s slashed in two 3 Come in and see liow cheap we will sell =~ you'a good - Winter Suit - or ' 2 'Overcoat'.‘v, ‘\S -

LIGONIER - INDIANA