Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 January 1904 — Page 4

IMRRRRNR .!R.RRRR!RMR%!R%%R'M'»‘%M%!%!M%Q!RR%RRWWRRg AN OLD FAVORITE |} :Wﬁl‘h&&“ﬂl&&ﬁ‘dﬁﬁ&“‘hﬂ&&%ﬁ’h&%h‘a&“a“dﬁ‘h&k“d“d‘iﬁl“d&%&“ﬁ%ﬁ% . “ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC” ¥ & : “(THE 'PICKET GUARD) - : $ L | "By Ethel Lynn Beers e , i : ETHEL LYNN BEERS was born at Goshen, N. Y., in 1827 and died "g y at Orange, N. J., in 1879. The following poem, the best known.of her 8 g work, has been claimed by several writers, but Mrs. Beers’ title to the X £ authorship is now generally conceded. The poem was first published X :. 1 in Harper's Weekly Sept. 30, 1861. - < : ok ; y B = = - X ' . \LL quiet® along. the Potomac,” they say, § - o “Except, now and then, a stray picket 0 s ]- Is shot, as he ‘walks on his beat to and fro, & g i By a rifleman hid in the thicket. : L '. (-‘;,xv.wggﬂ "Tis nothing—a private or two now and them’ ¥ : t ‘0'613- L 'Will not eount in the news of the battle; - Y 1- : Not an officer lost—only one of the men, - A . e J__‘ Moaning out, all alone, his death-rattle.” 5 . ' - All quiet along the. Potomac to-night, ’ * s L ‘Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming; ) : g { Their tents in the rays of the clear’ autumn moon, ;‘* i g : -~ Or the light of the wateh-fire, are gleaming. : ; A tremulous sigh of the gentle night-wind - (" § : ‘Through ‘the forest leaves softly is creeping; "’) g : While stars up above, with their glittex’jng eyes, (‘) » ~ Keep guard, for the army is sleeping. - § : : - Y :.* -There’s only the sound of the lone sentry’s tread,: 8 :: TAs hé tramps from the rock to the fountain,_‘ - (‘) X » ' And thinks of the two in the.low trundle-bed . . Far away id thie cot on the motuntain, ; . 8 § E' His musket falls slack; his face, dark and grim, ) 8 . -Grows gentle with memories tender, - -,~. :: = As he mutters a prayer for the children asleep, ; S E " "For_ their mother; may Heaven defend her! 7 (") ; , : . ; ’ o X ; The moon seems fo shine just as brightly as then, ° 8 g : “That night, when thelove yet unspoken ; : 8 :- Leaped @p to his lips—when low-murfmured vows Y § L " Were pledged, to be ever unbroken. i ' . X :. Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his “eyes L 0.';) vfg [ He dashes off tears that are welling, y - s : And gathers his gun closer up to its place, ? X : As if to keep down the heart-swelling. o e § : He passes the fouintain, the blasted pine-tree, * g g N The footstep is lagging and. weary; . Y “’; : Yet onward he goes, through.the broad belt of light, - X ' i Toward the shade of the forest so dreary. g ;'g -~ Hark! was it the night-wind that rustled the leaves? - 3 ' Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? e ¥J :: ; It looked’ like a rifle ®* * * “Ha! Mary, good-by!” L K { - The red life-blood is ebbing and plashing. . ' - ' s : All quiet along the Potomac to-night; j; , No sound save the rush of the river;. ‘ 2 | While soft falls the dew on the face'of the dead— X ‘ " The picket’s off duty forever! L ARALRRNRRRRRRRLIRRRRRRRRRBB R RRRRRRE RN R

@E o 9 he Ligonier Danner, - - ® « J. E. McDONALD, Editor. : : uceas~lu svery Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier,lnd., as second-clas ot r . o= : : 'PHONE No. 33. If the claims set' up that machine made window glass can be produced at a price éo‘lovv that the human blower can not compete, and draw the big wages of the past there will have to be a re-adjustment of the wage scale or the blower will be forced to seek other occeupations., For years the strong union kept the wages up and limited the number of apprentices. No doubt the strehgth of the union proved its undoing. The inventive genius of the glass trade proceeded to develop a means of circumventing the union, and it seems to have succeeded. There should-be a lesson in this incident that would prove-of value to other like close organizations, be they of capital or labor. Perhaps the'glass blowers can meet the situation by forming co-op-erative’factories and earn what they can by pooling interests. This really seems the only solution to the problem,—Muncie Herald. : & - oey : : e "~ Mr. Bryan comes back with humor, reason, and elasticity in his tone. The results of hospitality, appreciation and good company were never rhore. apparent. The Euglish educated ‘classes have a way of niaking a visitor who interests them expansive in liis view of life. A fellow-passenger of his on the Celtic is quoted as admiring the philosepher’s ability to make speeches inthe full experience of being seasick: “I never voted for Mr. Bryan,” he said, “*but I would put down a small bet that he could stampede & convention in anaguarium if he repeated that last seasick speech of his to thefishes of the degp sea.”” In jokes about his propensities Mry. Bryan himself has joined, and the same urf}'anit’y has been shown in more serious expressions. What an illumination is indicated:by this manner of speaking of his enthusiastic reception abrj'b'ad: “They acted as though they didn’t know T was Democrat or didn’t care. I was afraid that if I wasn’t elected: in 1896 the Republicans would find difficulty in getting suitable men to send abroad;but I came back home relieved of that fear.” How much pleasanter it was for Mr. Choate to welcome Mr. Bryan as an important and attractive American, instead of clinging stupidly to the exaggerated distinections of party prejudice. Affer all, we are human beings first, Americans after, and Republicans or Democrats last of-all. As Mr. Bryan said also, 1n this new liberalifpﬁ which has come upon him, “I never want to see my party gain'any advantage that is not based upon the permanent good of the country and the permaneéent welfare of the people.” When Mr. ‘”Brya,n, who used to speak of the enemy’s country, now declares that there is to be no Esast and no West,no North and no South, and when the Democrats choose such a man as Mr. Williams for their leader in the House, American politics are becoming more emancipated and more generous.—Collier’s Weekly. -

Mr: Bryan may find here and there a Democrat who believes as he professes to believe, that Chicago and Kansas City platforms must be re-af-firmed. He may think that hig influence will be felt in convention and that he will be able to dictate the policy of the party but we hope that he is mistaken.” The time for the cue man idea is gone, and gone for good. ~ '~ We had hoped that Mr. Bryan might look upon-the present political situation from the standpoint of a stateman and not as an idealist, But it sBeems since his declaration of war at Lincoln the . other night, there is little doubt as to the course that he expects to pursue. If the national con_vention that is-to meet at St. Louis in July'is not larger and stronger than Bryan; if it can not write and adopt a democratic platform thatwill bravely meet the issues of the hour; if it can not set tradition aside and forever settle the idea of one man domination, its candidate will deserve the defeat that must surely come if Mr. Bryan is to be the dictator. It is evident that be intends to force a re-affirnfation of the issue that natural conditions have settled for many years to come; at least, He seems willing to accept and invite defeat rather than abandon the position. The party will surely not blindly follow such leadership. i, If we have any mission at all it is in ths consideration and settlement o}living issues and we have enough confidence in the conservative democratic voters of the country to believe that they will demand a live democratic platform free from anarchistic, populistic or socialistic tendencies. = - : RRR R R . | The re-election of Dr. J. W. Morr of Albion as ehairman of the demo cratic county committee will certainly meet the approval of the democrat ig workers in the county. Dr. Morr is an untiring worker, a staunch Democrat and a good mixer. His experience during the past four years, in the position,should give him a good-insight into Noble county politics and will - doubtless be a strong factor in shaping his course in the coming campaign He will bave the assistance of the Democrats everywhere and we hope that an effort will be made to interest all classes of democratic voters in strengthening Q‘fv_t"hxe local vrganization. Dr. Morr will be assisted during the campaign by L. W. Wrigley, secretary, and W. A. Fox as treasurer. both most satisfactory selections. ‘ : : &Se ‘ « | .The meeting to reorganize the democratic committee at Albion last Monday was not as well attended as it. would have’/been had the weather been more propitious. When the mercury registers ten below zero, the snow is piled up mountain high #nd the roads almost impassible, political zeal and enthusiasm is likely to be lethargic. All are glad, however, that the organization was perfected by the s%leetion of the excellent gentlemen ~who are to direct the éampaign of 1904." Those who did not attend the meeting last Monday, are in honor botund to abide by the action of those present and to give the officers selected their full, hearty and active co-operation Asdsupport.. - ..o oo

S Obituary. : ' Cornelia, the only child of Chas. T. and Mary F. Graham was born at Ligonier, July, 6th 1896. and died Janunary 20th 1904. Cornelia was a bright happy little girl, generous and affectionate, never more happy than ~when shfaring some childish treas‘ure with a playmate less fortunate ‘than herself. She was the light of the home, a compiinion to both father and mother and nothing ever gave them more pleasure than when she .was able to take her'little story book and sitdown and read with them. In school Cornelia was a ‘cheerful and willing worker, always ready to do 'the work given her. Her many little ' friends, schoolmates and teacher will - miss herboth in school and social life. Everobedientand cheerful,she has led an efempilary life of a kind generous and loving child, schoolmate and friend. | The funeral was held from the | house Fri‘day afternoon. at two o’‘clock, Rev. Welsh officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Graham have the sympathy ~of the entire community. ! Died. )

Linden E. Milner, son of John and Parmelia Milner was born in Elkhart county,March 12, 1882: and died at Monte Vista, Colorado, January 25, 1903 aged - twenty-one . years, ten months and thirteen days. Mr. Milner’'s parents died eighteen years ago and he was taken into the home Mrs. Anna Milner the mother of Deputy Postmaster Wm. Milner. Last winter he attended school at Huntington, where he was taken ill witn measles, from whlech he never fully recovered. Hegradually failed in health until at the advice of his. friends he went to Colorado in Septembev hoping to obtain- relief from that dreaded disease. consumption, but he gradually grew worse until death came to his relief and ended his suffering last Monday. The remains will arrive here Saturday or Sunday. -We go to press too early to publish the funeral arrangements.

3 _Who is “It?” . ’ . Itis getting to be a hard matter to tell who is doing things for the 12th congressional district in the way of rural mail delivery. The first man upon whom Republicans bestowed the credit was Bob Hanna ‘when he was trying to break into congress. After that Senator Fairbanks had the honor of having the credit for it; but now Senator Beveridge is ‘the man who is doing it all in theopinion of his friends. Democrats believe that Jim Robinson had a big hand in the businese, and only a few weeks ago Congressman Hemenway accused Jim Robinson of getting more rural routes than any man in congress. . As Hemenway is the leading’ republican member of the house. being chairman of the Ways and Means committee, he ought to know where to place the responsibility. 3 Rublic Installation. Twenty-one ladies of Indiana Hive, No. 22, went to Ligonier last evening to be present at the installation of officers of the Marguerite Hive. Thé guards from this c¢ity did the floor work, and the state commander, Lady Meredith, was alse present. Before the meeting a‘banquet was seryed, and after the husiness an enjoyable social session was spent and light refreshments were served. The ladies who went from here were Mesdames Haekman, Burns, Anna and Sallie Bigan, Mentzer, Shipman, Fawcett, Dean, Shasberger, McManus, Wilson, Zigler, Wagner, Henry, Pugh, Bigler, Foltz, True, Darnton, ‘Weaver, Laughlin and Nichols.— Elkhart Truth, Tuesday. ot Postoffice Bobbed. The postoffice was robbed last Saturday night, the thieves gaining an entrance by breaking out one of the large glass in arear window. Postmaster Dunning says that the thieves evidently were looking for money as they did not take any stamps or other valuables outside of a pair of gold spectacles. About six dollars in small change was taken. This was the Sunday receipts and the small change left from Saturday’s sales. The job may have been done by tramps but it looks as if local talent might have had something todo with it. > :

Original McClellan Man.

Judge Sam Hench of Fort Wayne is the original ‘“McClellan man” in Indiana. He picked New York’s mayor as the most promising democratic availability, last April, before he was mentioned or possibly thought of as a candidate for mayor of the great metropolis. Judge’ Hench was in the city the other day and says the McClellan sentiment is growing in the Twelfth district, whic%ia considered reliably democratic.—~Kendallville Sun.

A Puzzle Worth Having.

Dr. G. G.Green of Woeodbury, New Jersey, whose advertisement appears in our paper regularly, will mail to any one sending a two cent stamp to pay postage, one of his new German Syrup and August Flower Puzzlés, made of wood and glass. It amuses and perplexes young and old. Although very difficnlt it can be mastered. Mention this paper. 43-2 t . Notice to Water Takers. ‘ You are hereby notifiee that water rents are due Jan. 18t, payable at the office of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before Jan. 20, a penalty -of 109 will: be added as per section 18 of General Ordinance, No. 88. - R. E. JEANNERET, City Clerk. v 41-8¢ Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can always be prevented by the use of Foley’s Kidney Cure.—Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son, Cromwell, -~ " 40-4 t

Forty Years Ago.

Some dispute having arisen as to what day of the week the cold New Years of 1864 took place, some econtending that it occurred on Sunday, we arise to state that it was on Friday. A remembrance of that day recalls the fact that the 12th Indiana cavalry and a part of the 129th regiment were in Camp Mitehell in this city that winter and experiznced the sufferings of that terribly cold day in camp. The camp was located on the west side of the city with its eastern line somewhere not far from-Lincoln street. or the G. R. & I. railroad tracks. The city did not then extend beyond Orchard street or perhaps not farther west than the first alley west of Main street. - The G. R. &I. railroad bad not yet reached our beautifuleity. The Fort Wayne and Stur: gis stage line furnished ‘the public with transportation to this city (town then) from the north and south. The camp extended to the west from this point to the timber on the west, which was used as a corral for the cavalry horses. The camp was supplied with barracks, hastily con‘structed by the soldiers as needed. Company Bofthe 12th,and Company lof the 129th, were recruited in this city and vicinity. Company B was commanded by -Capt. Tim Baker; Johu R.Smith, first lieutenant. Company I. was commanded by Capt. Robert Hoy; Henry (Tip) Reed, first lieutenant. Lieut. S. O. Hinkley of this city was a member of this company. Both regiments spent the winter of 1863-'4.in this camp. The 129th was sent from here to Michigan City, early in the sgring, ‘where it was consolidated and madeready for the fleld. Both regiments went to the western army and did service in Tennessee, Alabama and that region. —Kendallville Sun. : |

A Midwinter Outing. At the twentieth annual meeting of the Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association of Indiana, beld at the Claypool hotel in the city of Indianapolis, Tuesday, January 19, the following resolution relative to the midwinter outing to Florida .and’ New Orleans tor the Mardi Gras, was unanimously passed: - Beitresolved, that we unanimouslyindorse the midwinter outing to Florida and New Orleans for Mardi Gras, to leave Indianapolis, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m.,via the Big Four and the Louisville and Nashville railways. We consider this, with its comforts and conveniences, the cheapest and best trip ever tendered our association, with more sight-seeing and more historical and social interests connected with it for the money invested than in any tri-pﬁever tendered our association, and we heartily and cheerfully recommend it to our members and their families, and all friends of the association, and we urge -all as far as possible to take advantage of this exceptional offer, H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four and J. H. Milliken, of the Louisville and Nashville railway will accompany this party. :

Must Pay Taxes this Time

Taxpayers should notice the change in the law as to delinquent taxes, which:leaves the treasurer no option but to enforce collection. After the first Monday in May the treasuter is obliged to make-a list of delinquents with the amount due from each, which list is certified to be correct by the auditor. This list has the foree and effect of an execution. The treasuarer is directed to proceed with this list;' call upon every person named therein and make a demand for the amount of delinquent taxes with the penalty, and if they are not paid levy upon the personal property of the delinquent and sell it to satisfy the taxes. The laws do.not say the treasurer *‘may’’ but “shall.”

: Can Certainly Beat Beets. ° Those farmers who tried raising sugar beets last season, are not very enthusiastic over the result. As an| example, Andrew_J. Mast, east, of town, harvested a double wagon box| load of the beets which he shipped with those of his neighbors to the re-| finery at Kalamazoo. ILast week he received hisreturns—a check for $l.lB —as a reward for his summer’s work after the company took outits pay for the seed. A reward i 3 offered for any farmer in this vicinity who will| raise sugar beets the coming season. —Middlebury Independent. Lost i

Sunday evening, Jan. 10, between David Hire’s and Smith’s livery stable, a lady’s purse containing $lOO in bills, several dollars in.silver and P. O. receipt with lady’s nameon. The finder will be liberally rewarded by notifying’L. J.. Hire. .- . |

Wanted at Once! To learn telegraphy and prepare for. rail- ~ way service. Position ' guaranteed : The Indiana School of Telegraphy is b equipped with the best ‘ facilities for practical instruction. Railroad - _and commercial wires - are directly connected 1 - ADDRESS J. E. Nusbaum - Goshen Indiana

ADDIPIONAL LOCAL.

Jackson-Crawford: cohcert at the M. E. church, Wednesday evening.

The republican congressional convention will be held in Fort Wayne, March 23. :

Jerome Ackerman of Enid, Oklahoma, is in the city visiting hig sister, Mrs. Jake Frank. ;

. Attend the Jackson-Crawford concert at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening.

. Hon. E. B. Gerber is in Pittsburg visiting his son Dwight and family. He will be gone about a month.

Mrs. J. W. Réplogle and Mrs: Milo Meredith went to Ligonier last evenIng.—Goshen News:-Times, Tuesday.

Philip Treash, an attorney of Akrpn, Ohio, was in the city last week visitinﬁhis,uncle, U. R. Treash and family? .4 .

Will H. Bender has been confined to his rooms for several weeks but is nd% improving and well on the way to recovery, £

Abe Wertheimer left Tuesday morning for New York to look after several big wool sales. He will be away about ten days.

Will A. King left for Benton® Harbor yesterday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth. He will be away for several days. :

A fight in a saloon at Goshen last Sunday disclosed the fact that the law was being violated, and the saloon keeper was arrested and fined.

David Kaphokohoakimokeweonah has been appointed a postinaster in Hawaii. Let us hope that Dave’s administration will be O. K.—RecordHerald. i :

Col. A. W!'Lyon and wife are at Rockland, Maine, the guests of Mrs. Lyon’s parentsg They will remain there for seveslgl weeks before returning. “faly

The last number of Leslie’'s Weekly contains, on the front page, an excellent marinedrawing by L. A. Shafer formerly of Lagrange, but now of New York. " :

- Hon. Robert Lowry died at his home in Fort Wayne yesterday at an advanced age. Judge Lowry was for years one of the best known Democrats in this part of the state.

Persons who imagine that Panama will be territorially the smallest republic in the world are mistaken. [t contains 32,380 ‘square miles and is nearly as large as Indiana and more than twicé as large as Switzerland.

In 1873, it is said, the late Dr. M. M. Latta, of Goshen, used his cutter for 110 days in succession and since then there have been long periods of sleighing, but no record surpasses the winter of 1873-1874. -

Margaret” 'and Rosa Stockamore, two: incorrigible girls from Middlebury, have been sentenced to the Girls Industrial School at Indianapolis upon the complaint of their mother who says they refuse to go to scmol, and keep bad company.

(@SDL lon Jackson, the New gY ork tenor; Mabelle Crawford, the ‘Chicago contralto, and Miss Fay Hill, pianist and accompanist, at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening. :

Hon. William P. Breen of Fort Wayne has been appointed by President Roosevelt as a .delegate. to the Universal Congress of lawyers and jurists at St. Loulis. Another Indiana delegate has been appointed in'the person of .United States Senator Chas. W. Fairbanks. = . o

Ike Rose of Fort Wayne was here over Sunday. He says that prospects were never brighter for a big season’s business in the real estate market. The Sol Mier Company has already a fine list of farms and several'other desirable pileces for which they soon expect to close the deals.

. While cutting timber on the Kinnison farm west of the city yesterday morning, Albert Wade was seriously injured by being struck on the bead by a limb. A deep gash was cut which required several stitches to sew up. Dr. F. W. Black was summoned and attended to the unrortunate man’s wants.

The present year will be akind one to the legal and Saturday half holiday institutions, bankers add the like, says an exchange. Washington’s birthday comes on Monday,and this will give two and a half days of rest. Memorial day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, also fall on Monday. Christmas and New Year's come on Sunday and therefore the. legal observance will be on Monday.

The democratic caucus last Saturday was not very largely attended, the notice having been short and the weather mostunpleasant. The work of the meeting was soon performed, however, and most harmoniously. The following were selected as precinct committeemen: W. H. Wigton, A. 0. P. Hough, A.J. Caldwell and J. E. McDonald. Before adjourning the committee organized by the election of Mr. Hough as township chairman.

The Ladies Sewing Society of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the residence of F. P. Wood west of the city, Monday evening. The two large sleds of V. B. Smith & Son were pressed into service and the ladies as well as anumber of gentlemen members took a jolly ride over the bumps. and through the drifts. A most sumptuous supper was served. Quite a numher of the guests did not return until a late hour. All had a jolly time.

The following officers were installed at the Cresent Rebekah ILodge, No. 569, I. 0. O. F., Ligonier, January 14: Minda Wagoner, P. N, G.; Alice Vallance, N. G.; Louis Decker, V. G. Lizzie Belts, Rec. Sec.; Neva Gilbert, Fin. See.; Ella Spurgeon, Treas.; Edna Purdy, Ward; Nellie Kerr, Cond.; Bessie Marker, I. G.; Ethel Williams, O. G.; Osia Nelson, R. S. N. G.; Georgia. Lynn. L. S. N. G.; Nettie Shobe, R. 8. V. G.; Myrtle Banta, L. S. V. G.; Helen Vallence, Chaplain.

The condition of Mrs. Mary Benham of Elkhart who was taken ill while vigiting at the home of W. O. Elliott on North Fifth street. in this city, is extremely critical. The patient has been in an unconscious condition since Tuesday afternoon at4:3o o'clock. Mrs. Benham's ailment has puzzled a number of physicians, none of whom have been able to exactly diagnose the case. . Mrs. Cash.Benham of Ligonier was here yesterday to see the patient, returning last evening.—Goshen Demograt. »

1% a wawe that every housekeeper who wants a reallj““glood‘art'i‘cle should have s % , bgi oL | = 'S i . a‘%; C |Oy . ‘That ¥ < Stransky ' '] R i i A Dlll ' the Story. &. / |lB Pure g ' | gy . e of the making of the | = S - . land -clean—it is acid- | | e i Co. . e best enanfeled ware l R " Iproof—it- ‘won't -chip| made ’ e . ’ off : THE BODY OF °E;VT y | STRANSKY Ware: Stransky Wareis of | : f o -f will cost you a litheavy steel — seam- . ~ | tle more at the, less; on this four lece || start than = other coats of heavy en- ' j .« .. ] ware, but figure the amel — eaeh burnt| OF “STRANSKY' W ARE I\ | wear vou gef out on separately GUARANTEED | fofit - ..~ =7 FOR FIVE*YEARS | |- \ ! We are =~ ——— A : Sole Agents =~ - Complete e ! Al S _Z__:,: ) | ) - . . 2 for this ware 'in this| : f@’, , Assortment just recity N N . ceived ' y : 5 ) ‘ ; . - :.o I| : S & LIGONIER, @ __rmore o 7 9 INDIANA

Theolumbia City Masonic Temple Association have filed articles of corporation. The capital stock is $3O- - which isdivided into fifty shares. The object is to erect a building, and the life of the association is fifty vears. The directors chosen for the first year are’ D. B. Clugston, A. A. Adams, W. T. McLallen, S. ‘J. Peabody, J. A. Ruch, C. ‘W. Tuttle and T. R. Marshall. "

Twelve thousand three hundred ‘and ninety-four peoplé were admitted to the county jails in Indiana during 1903. Oneman in Wabash - was 104 years old. Spencer county is the only county inthe state withoat an offender from intoxication. Hendricks, Jasper, Lagrangs, Noble and Ripley counties each has less than ten inmates., The average number from each countv is 135.

The grganization of the State Bank of WoTcottville was consummated the first of last week. T[he capital is $25,000. Frank P. Sanders is the president and A. R. Gillette is the cashier. The directors dre: E. E. Royer, J. C. Scheffler, F. P. Sanders, John F. Holsinger, John E. Gault. The following are some of the stockholders: Ji . I&(:Kibben, W. F. Clugston, E. A. Metz, James Tate. Robert Tate, Wm. Shafer, J. J. Gillette, Jacob Newman, Michael Lambright. "Application has been made for a charter and the new bank expects to beready for business in the near future.

MUST BE SOLD!

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WE FILL MAIL ~ ORDERS

TV VBV AVVHVVTT VLTIV this cold weather “is now on’ exhibition at < « ﬁ? - ; : . e Equal to twenty-five feet of clothes line allin a very small space ; can be folded - and moved out of the way when not - . inuse.” Call and seeit. . . . . . Do not forget that we -are the head-~ - quarters for Bargains. . . . . . - W.B.KNAPP, Prop.

E S ..t A 0 ' t very Suit ans Overcoa : Must be sold, and if the price will . . do it we will sje’]lﬁthem all regardless : of coét,' as we cannot afford to carry goods over from one season . . to another | ‘ = ~ Clothin . e ; i o g ¥ | .

SOL MAY

QIGONIERI _INDIANA