Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 January 1904 — Page 8

7 ¢ " ¢ Banking : House SOL MIER , LCOMPANYE Will loan money, buy notes and mortgages, receive deposits, buy and sell exchange, and make collections in any partof the United States. 9GR " i SELL EXCHANGE _oiz.Emmi‘E; B Be sure to see us before sjq-i":lj;}gyany papers or making a loan. ~ ¢ -+ SOL MIER .COMPANY.

W A SHOBE, - - i@ 5 . - , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | © LiUWUNIER _ - INUDIANA Office up stairs over Graves’ Ba}g:ery.} e ' .Reslheuceiod Main Street T e ——————————— e CHARLES V.-INKS, Dealer in . ¢ FoT 2 el Sl MONUMENTS; VAULTS —Tombstones and Building Stones, ». &. ‘. Corner of Gavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA AR oS S s i L LSO B EW. KNEPPER, | e : e - 2 . ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,: - Will attend promptly to all calls erm'uste"’d to him either day or night. Office, over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, 'second fioor Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier. Indiana. : [43t. FRED R.CLAEP - T braeogrmend ; ~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Opposite‘Banneif Bloék s » Office hours: 9 to 12, d.n.;l toband7 to9p.m. ; ‘Phone No 202 = ./- VV H. WIGTON, - P. B.GREEN 9 o - : - WIGTON & GREEN. - = ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Otfice bv.%&cntzens' Bank, Ligonier, Ind. S : = STRAUS BROS, & €O., RANKER " i Ligonier, Indiana,; » We brz;nsnct:.a general Bnnkhfg l)fismgss.mcluding the Loaning 6f Money, purchase « fcommercial paper, reeeive deposits, buy * and sell domestic and foreign exchange, " ind make collections. = . C cseé and prompt attention will b* given to all - business with.which we are entrusted. " Straus Bros. & Co., LIGONIER INDIANA COMPLhMO,N SPELIALIST ‘\U- MRS. M.C. DENNY . ' - Phone No. 281 , Scalp Treatmernt, Manicuring. Warts, Moles, Sußerfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by new process,. Lo urniture. .. Of all kinds. Latestin - ; style at lowest pricesat | W, & BROWAY'S 9999 @&a BL&@ J ‘,b ¢ Lo ’4o“> = £ asiny UNDERTAKING calls promptly av swered Embalming when de sired by arteriai method | . 2 O . K. K. Wheelock, M. D, FORT WAYNE, ) = i \'? e NT ’ e EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROA'] : Diseases Exclusively Treated. Office and ééstdence: 126 Harrison Street. E Homeé 'Phone, No., 70. - * GLASSES FITTED AND FURNISHED

RAmerican Beakties Qhrisanthemims - - Carnetions. . | | - Mizs Elick : 207-9 ~\V‘~JB'I'ZBRY .s, T - Fort Walne, Tnds qriistic. Floral. Designs Rmblemacf /11 Kinds Mail and Telephone Orders receive careful'and prompt attention

Photographed B " REVIVO ey G\ RESTORES VITALITY )5S S P a 0 s W Madea /Yl - Well Man e VA A of Me. C-REAT “s R produces the above results in 30 days. itacts gowartully and quickly. Cures when all others fail, oung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quicklyand surely restores Nervous-’ ness, Lost Vitality, Impotenty, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and 81l 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, bring. ing back the pink glow to pale cheeksandrestoring the fire of younth. It wards off Tnsanity, and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO,na ©ther, It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, $l.OO per package, or six for 85.00, with a posie written guarantee to cure or refund e money. Book and advise free, Address OYAL MED]CINE co 16-20 Plymouth PIL,, e *s CHICAGO, ILL, For sale by 8. J. Williams, Druggist

= o S DoON'TBE FooILED! / //T:vl\% Take the genuine, originai (58 \‘/ ROCKY MOUNTAIN TE. . $5-N Mad iy by Madi Medi =% \"i"‘\ cisee(?(;‘..‘)-,MZdis?ml?ocvis.e I 8 i keeps you well. Our trade B o mark cut on each package. G o Price, 35 cents. Never sold AL CO in bulk. Accept no substie ‘maomponaTED lesa tute. Ask your »_dru_ggist. ; 4 : » Foley’s Honey ana Tar cures colds, prevents pneuzmoania. i ; BANNER SALV! the most healing salve in the world.

e o ~( /‘-\ : z ; :" S /1 fi‘&:q‘\\\ o e » o K .. 7/ ~ m’»‘» SESE eNI ' | ' ’ //';r—:’; &V § MpS. CECELIA STOWE, : Orator, Entre Nous Club. | : 176 Warren Avenue, - { CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 22,1902, For nearly four {ears 1 suffered from ovarian troubles. The doctor insisted on an oKeration as the 8 only way to get well. 1, however, l| strongly objected to an operation. &1 My husband felt disheartened as 8 well as I,for home with a sick 8 woman is a disconsolate place at @ best. A friendlg druggist advised Bl him to get a bottle of Wine o § Cardui for me to try, and he did so. . #4 [ began toimprovein afewda%%and Bmy recovery was veryrapid. Withiel in eighteen weeks I was another H Leing. . Mrs. Stowe's detter. shows every § woman how 'a home is saddened by female weaknes and how completely B 8 Wine of Cardui cures that sick- & mess and brings health and happiness again. fio not go on su&er'ln%. Go to your druggist today § and secure a §l.OO bqtt%e of Wine i of Cardui. : - I WIRE-CARDUI

* How's This? . * We offer One Hiundred Dollars Reward for any , case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. o : F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,.O. ~We, the undersigned, have known E. J. Cheney for the last 15 years . and believe him. perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. : Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. = . 4 T 41-4 t A Prisoner in Her Own House. - Mrs. W. H. Layha ‘of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a hard cough, which she says, ‘‘Would keep me in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend ‘gave me part ot-a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy with instruetions to closely folJow the directions and I wish' to statethat after the tirst day [-could notice a decided change for the better; and at this time after using it for two weeks; have no hesitation in saying I realize that I am entirely cul?ed.” ‘Thits retnedy is for sale by 8. J. Williams; Hussey & Son, Cromwe‘ll&.s ).£ = t

R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules : . Doctors find 2" . . A good prescription - : For man kind | ¢ The 5-eent packet is enough forusual oecasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All druggist Sell them., Lot e Another Dyspeptic Pieased. J. P. Becker, 1836 Surf St., Chica zo, says: I have suffered from stomach trouble and great distress after eating. Have taken a course of Bailey’s Dyspepsia TabTets and they gave me complete satisfaccion. A tablet taken after each meal,completes the digesting of your food. * The stomach is cleaned out naturally. The blvod has been enriched. The . breath sweetened and the lips reddened. Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets not only cures dvspepsia, but they are a good blood purifier and nerve tonie. Chocwlate coated. Used by physicians. Price 256 cts. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by S.-T. Eldred & Co. 4 - = C : ~ . Congratulations, ' : Mr. John H. Cullom, editor of the .Garland, Texas, News, has written a letter of congratulations to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough ‘Remedy as follows: ‘‘Sixteen years ago when our tirst child” was a baby he was subject to croupy spells and: we would be very uneasy about him. Webegan using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in 1887, and finding it such a relinble remedy . for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. One good ‘feature of this remedy isthatit is not disagreeable to take-and our babies really like jt. -Another is thatitis not dangerous, and there is no risk from givingan oyerdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy.’” For sale by S.J. Williams; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. 40-6¢. Notice to_Contraétors. 4 Sealed bids for furnishing work and materjals® for the improvement of the Water Works System of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, will oe received by the City Clerk until 8 o’clock pim., March 9, 1904, . Bids will be received on any or all of the following items: _ = | 1. Power Station: = A. Building complete. B. Excavation for building. & O. Laying-‘Stone for Foundation Walls and Machinery Foundation. D. Brick Work and Plastering, E. Carpenter Work. : - F. Tile or Slate Roof, with Gutters and Flashings. . s 5 G. Painting and Finishing. : 2. Brick Smoke Stack.

8. A vertical Pumping Plant of a capacity of one or one and one-half million : gallons per day. S 4. A Steam Boiler of 125 H. P. s A certified check on a reputable National Bank for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable, without reservation, to Geo. W. Brown, uity Tregsurer of the Clity of T igonier, Indiana, must accompany. each bid. : L ‘Blank Form of Proposal can he obtained and Form of Contract, Specifications and Plans can be seen at the office of the City Clerk of Ligonier, Indiana, or at the office of Daniel W, Mead, Consulting Engineer, 788 f‘ir&t National Bank Building, Chicago, 11ineds. : The right is reserved to reject any and all’ bids, or to accept any bid considered advantageous to the ity of Ligonier. s FRED H.GREEN, Mayor. 43-8 t R. E.JEANNERET, City Clerk,

CASTORIA - For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought o e K i

Wawaka News Nuggets. At the town hall Saturday evening. Some chicken pox scattered around town. - We have cetrainly had a winter month, so far as January was concerned. : / Bert Schmitt has gone to Edgerton, Ohio, for a few days visit with relatives. - . S. D. Pickett now occupies the Louis McDonald property on corner of South and Derby streets. = . Wiii: C~- Mummert’s mill has been on the silent order for a few days on account of the cold weather. - Mes.F. W. Brandeberry of Toledo. Ohio, was here a few days | eek, vigiting her husband’s parp%ts. ) - Congressman James Robinson is remembering his friends by sending them a nice bunch’ of garden seeds. . Trustee Wm. C. Gill was in Indianapolis a few days last week on business connected with the trustees. Who will be the lucky'man? A nice large store building in town for rent. A splendid gite for a hardware store. ’ There seems to be considerable sickness in the country now, as both of our M. D.’s are pret&muchly on the go. Mrs. S. A. Folwell is considered very poorly. Her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Barstow of Bryan, Ohio, is here looking after her wants. Why don,t somebody hop up and say they want that fat office of constable? This office has been declared vacant for several weeks. - <. - Married at the residence of and by Rev. T.J, Mawhorter on Thursday evening of last week, Ory Poyser and Ella Hoff, both of this place. A series of meetings arein progress here at the M. E:church under the leadership of- Rev. -Rheudabaungh. The severe cold weather has kept a great many from attending Section Boss John Haid has found several broken rails on his section within the last few’weeks. A night man has been put on to patrol the track after each and every fast train.

| Mrs. Jeannette Mellen, who was ‘taken to Loogansport for derangement of her mind, mention of which was made in our Nuggets two weeks ago, died at that place Sunday evening Her remains were brought to Ligonier Monday evening and on Tuesday her body was quietly laid to rest in the City cemetery. ~She leayes three sons and one daughter to mourn their toss. The day being so eold and stormy, nobody but her relatives attended the funeral. -

SNAPS DEATH TRIBUTES.

Chicago Photographer Makes Specialty of Taking Pictures of Floral Offerings at Funerals.

A Swedish photographer has an unusual business at a place in North Clark street, near the entrance to the Lutheran and Graceland cemeteries, says the Chicago Tribune. This man makes a living by picturing the flowers that are left on newly-made graves. No sooner has the- funeral cortege moved away than he appears and sets up a great camera which seems to have been made for this particular purpose. When the grave has been filled up’ the flowers are banked on the mound, and an excellent negative is made of the showing. : It is claimed that this practice is growing. Mourners like to have something to show the floral offerings that were niade at the offtaking of a member of the family. Sometimes the order.is made while the family is yet at the grave, but on -most occasions the order is given by some member of the family in advance of the funeral, or by the undertaker. : ' ~ The services of the man are fre--quently sought at the house where the ‘remains lie and where.the flowers are banked up around %he casket. - : ~~.Other pictures ate made of the flowers as they are loaded info a ' carriage and are being hauled to the cemetery, and still other floral offerings are brought to the gallery, where the collection is placed on a table and photographed. [ All classes of people want to have funeral flowers photographed. The pictures cost from seven to ten dollars a dozen, and they get a full dozen, sometimes two. . o ; 3 Stop It, o * A neglected cough or cold may lead 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

Can be Cured with Dr. Miles’ AntiPain Pills. If your nerves are subject to disturbances, such as Headaches, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Sleeplessness, étec., their jarring and jangling can be quickly ended with a Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill. = ~ Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant little pink tablets, which do not act on the bowels, nor do they have any disagreeable weakening or habit-form-ing effect on the system: They are the result of the latest scientific knowledge an the subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to the greatest sufferer. ' You should always keep a box of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since you never know when pain may attack you, and it is wrong to suffer when your suffering can be so quickly relieved. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilfs contain no opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or . similar drugs, and are sold by druggists under .a guarantee to relieve you. or pay your money back. By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills shorten suffering, and length- . en life. 26 cents. Never sold in bulk. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills when troubled with headache, and find that one pill infallibly effects relief in a very short time. I also use Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills when necessarf. I am considerably afflicted with neuralgia of the head and find these pills of much benefit to me. They are all that is claimed for them."-—G‘%ORGE COLgeAxTE, 219 Oakland St., San }Antonlo,

FREE Write to us for Free Trial ] - Package of Dr. Miles’ AntiPain_Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will' dlagnose your case, tell %ou what 1s wronf, and how to right it, ree. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO,, LABORATORIES, ELKHART, iND.

B PISO°S CURUE FOR r 5 Bo ST o s in time. Bold by druggists. | N CONSUMPTION. @

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

~ German possessions in southwest Africa are seriously involved by the Herreros rebellion. Every native tribe is in revolt. E Inhabitants of the burned town of Aalesund begin plans for rebuilding the place and say they will not desert the site. Aid is rushed from many places. Threats of unionism in Chicago are declared by Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, son of Gen. W. T. Sherman, to be a worse menace to liberty than the confederacy was. E. Halloway Coe, a New York merchant, has been arrested and sued for $lOO,OOO damages by Charles W. Bailey, his brother-in-law, for alienating Mrs. Bailey’s affections. TR

Fourteen national banks of Chicago report on January 22 an increase of $14,667,000 in deposits since November 17, 1903, an increase of nearly the same amount in cash resources and of less than $BOO,OOO .in loans. :

The city council and mayor of Bedford, Ind., in secret session -appointed a special committee to continue the search for the murderer of Miss Sarah C. Shafer. Joseph Heitger, examined in connection with the crime, satisfies the officials of his innocence.

WRECK IN SNOWSTORM.

Accommodation Train Crashes Into Rear End of Limited Near St. Louis ) ~Three Persons Killed.

St. Louis, Jan. 27.—During a blinding Snowstorm Monday night an accommodation train on the main line of the :Burlington road crashed into the rear end of the limited through train known as the Denver express, bound for St. Louis, which had stopped to take water from a tank at Gardeene creek, 40 miles north of this city. Three dead bodies have been taken from the wreck and, with four injured, brought to St. Louis on a reliefl train. Seven others are reported to have been injured, one. missing, and it is believed that bodies will be found under the debris.

' The dead: K. William Conover, Den~ ver; Col., 45 years old, en route to Hot Springs; Elmer English, Macon, Mo.: Benjamin Bennett, negro, porter, St. Louis. senae

Injured: Dr. E. B. Clements, Macon, Mo., ankle sprained and nervous shock; W. O. Mendige, St. Paul, en route to Memphis, Tenn., contusion of head and both knees; W. H. Davis, Cincinnati, general cdntusions; George Seeburger, Quincy, 111., lacerated wound on fore-¢ head, sprained right wrist, genertl contusions; C. P. Hughes, Pullman copductor, St. Louis, slight scalp wound. J. M. Barbee, Louisiana, Mo., neck sprained, bruised; E. S. Baker, Keokuk, la.. hands and head cut. = : | Missing: Engineer John Nunns, of the accommodation, Hannibal, Mo.

' The rear end of the Denver express was 'standing.on the bridge over, Gardeene creek, when the crash came. The bridge and accommodation train- took fire from the demolished locomotive and burned, the loss of the bridge temporarily blockading traffic. o : The express train was running behind time because of the blizzard weather. It is stated that because of so much extra steam being used it was found necessary to stop at the Gardeene tank for water. The snow was falling, and the wind, whirling it in sheets around the train, cut off the signal lights from the view of the engineer on the local train, which plowed its way through the storm in the rear. .

THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Ete. s Chicago, Jan. 26. WHEAT—Panicky. May, 87%4@89%e; July, 801,@82%ec, | CORN—Held steady. May, 48%@493%c. OATS—Ruled firm. May, 41%@41%ec. RYE—Ruled easy. No. 2in stare, 55%e; samples, 59@60c; May delivery, 581%@59c. BARLEY—DuII and easy. Screenings, 30@40c; feed barley, 38@39c;10w grade malting, 40@43c; falr, 44@47c; good to choice, 48@5H3c; cholice, 54@57c; fancy, 60@61c. BUTTER—Market firmer and quotably higher. Creéameries, per Ib., 14@21%ec; dairies, 14@19¢. 5 ‘EGGS—Feeling firm and higher. Fresh eggs, at mark, new cases returned, 27@30%c per dozen, LIVE POULTRY—Decidedly firm. Turkeys, per lb., 1lc; spring chickens, 1lc; ducks, 11%@@12¢c. POTATOES—Market strong and higher. Burbanks, good to choice,-per bu., 93@9%c; Rurals, good to choice, 93@%c, = . : -New York, Jan, 26. FLOUR—Quiet but steady. Buckwheat flour quiet, [email protected]. | ) WHEAT—Easy and unsettled. May, 915 @92%c; July, 86%@863,c. it RYE—Steady. State and Jersey, 56@58c; No. 2 western, 67c nominal £, 0. b, afloat. CORN—Easy and lower. July, 535 @53%c. . OATS—Nominal. Tx;ack white, 46@60c. : Live Stock. ! & ; Chicago, Jan, 26. " HOGS—Good to choice heavy shipping, [email protected]; fair to good heavy packing, $4.90 @5.05; rough to common heavy mixed, [email protected]; assorted light, [email protected]; good to choice butcher weights, $4.95@%5.12%; fair to choice light mixed, [email protected]; thin to choice, $4.20@@4.66. : 5 CATTLE—Choice to fancy beeves, $5.50@ 6.856; good’to choice heavy steers, [email protected]; medium beef steers, [email protected]; plain béef steers, [email protected]; good to fancy cows and heifers, [email protected]; good to choice feeders, [email protected]; good to prime stockers and feeders, [email protected]; fair to good cows and heifers, [email protected]; good cutting and fair beef cows, [email protected]; bulls, poor to choice, [email protected]; calves, good to fancy, [email protected]; calves, common to fair, [email protected]; corn fed western steers, [email protected]; Texas bulls and thin steers, [email protected]; fed Texas steers, fair to choice, [email protected].

' Omaha, Neb., Jan, 2. CATTLE—Market steady. Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.00; calves, [email protected]; bulls and stags, $2.50 ‘ ©4.00. . Ay HOGS—Market steady. Heavy, s4.B@ 5.00; mixed, [email protected]; light, [email protected]; pign, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. : SHEEP—Market steady. Western year« lings, [email protected]; wethers, $4.00G4.50; ewes, [email protected]; common and stockers, $2.50G8.76; | lambs, [email protected], . . : Costly Fire in Warehouse. , Louisyille, Ky., Jan. 27.—Fire Tues- | day destroyed the Goddard Storage warehouse, entailing losses upon sev- | ergl wholesalers which aggregate about $225,000. The fire caused a slight panic among the guests of th,g Galt house, which fortunately did not result in harm to anybody. 1 ' Nine Men Buried Alive. | Berlin, Jan. 27.—Near Dombrau, in upper Silesia, a pile of slag which laborers were removing for railroad building, caved in Tuesday, burying 30 men, uine of whom were killed, :

Kendallville. Good morning, Al : There is a new coon in town. Wateh for the ground hog. Mrs. Wm. Straight is much improved. 5 Mrs. Frank’s condition remains -about the same. o Subsecribe for the BANNER, it gives the best of news. s : Mrs. Ike Kann and son spent Saturday at Ligonier. ; Earl James of Elkhart spent Sunday with his parents. . : * Dora- Whonsettler of Avilla visite friends here Sunday. ; Wm. Foster transacted business at South Bend last week. ! : Mrs. Jacob Keller spent Saturday with relatives at Ligonier. : Mrs. T. A. Redmond left for Toledo for a visit with friends. : Mrs. 3. T. S‘t.a.hl left for afew days’ visit with Chieago friends. ; Walter Matthewsreturned to Huntington to resume his studies. Herbert Knignt of Auburn has moved his family to this city. ; Dessie Grubb of Auburn Junection transacted business here Saturday. Mrs. Ray Boszor is spending a few days with ler sister at” Fort Wayne. W. D. Haywood and wife are entersaining a daughter of recent date. . Lvdia’ Bluhm of Albion visited with her sisters in this city recently. Minnie Gappinger spenta few days recently with her siter at KalamaZ 00,: " e . John Vanferson aiid wife of Michigan City are the guests Tof -friends here. i TR Clyde Niswander of'%%sheu came, down and; spent Sunday with his wite, . ] Mrs. Mary Barhan of Mt. Pleasant transacted business in this city last week. : ' George Smith came down from Elkbart.and spent Sunday with his family. : ‘ : Harry Stone came up from New Haven and spent a few days with his mother. ’ Herbert Lewis,a Lake Shore brakeman, spent Sunday with his family in this city. ‘Newton Lovett of Brimfield was in this eity last week shaking lrands with the boys. - Dr Iddings of Merrillville who was called here by the death of his father, has returned home. .

J.'C. Fetter and wife, Gus Fetter and family visited over Sunday with relatives at Waterloo. Frank Kriwitz left for Kokomo where he has ‘accepted a position with the L. E. & W. Ry. . Mrs. Rudolph Frost of Wawaka returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit with friends in this city. Harry Lohman of Lafayctte came over for a few days’ visit with his brothers, G. H. and Henry Lohman. Trackmaster Werley was in this city recently looking after this end of his division ‘and finds it in good conditiof. 5

One Fare Plus $2 from Chicago Round Trip Rate via Chiongo Great West- : ern Railway. 7 To, poi‘xi:t-s%in New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Ample retarn limits. Tickets on sale Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and 16, March 1 and 15. April 5 and 19. For further infori;fiation apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. . 41-15¢

ACME OF PERFECTION ~ IN FOUNTAIN PEN CONSTRUCTION ~ QUAKER CITY SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN - © NODIRT BLOTSOR SPILLED INK'

{ | Fountain Pen Perfection ; == : i The Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain Pen fi‘ls ittelf and thereby fills a long-felt want | - e | Free Pres‘s [l " Any reliable time saveriseagerly welcomed by the modern busizsigss man. .Probably the most foiceful illus ‘a%fiin of this condition ofthings in rec¢ent yéars was the enthusiasm weich tl:je fbtgmnn pen was greeted. It seemed t 0 mgan the saving of [so . much time and annoyahce for so mang ptfi)ple that its sale was simply phenominal. | But the Fountain' pen was not by any means'perfect and its users soon. discovered thrt the bother was' only concentrated Jnstead of being dispensed with, The finest. fountain pen would write indifferently \\%ll p as long as there wasidnk in it but, when that gave out our busy man had to stop, unscrew an inky cay, hunt around for a filler and the particular idk reccomended by the m&nufp,cturers of that particular pen and so |on through a iong process of annoyance. ! - The manufaciurers of the Quaker ty Self-Filling Fountain Pen have overcome all this bother and produced a practical writing tool which is as easy to use as if one were simply writing with the filler for hhe old pen. There is nothing to unscrew, ndthing to sriuirt, nothin% to lose or get out} of order. ltsconstructionis simple and substantial and the operation of fllling it 8o dimple that you wonder that nobody thought of it before: Itis merely ueccessary to dip the pen priessing is slightly, lift up as usual and go on writing. Its capacity is no less than 'the bothersome kind. . f We feel that we are not over praising|the the Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain lPen when we say that it represents the acmé of fountoin pen achievement, l ’

Seventy Dollars a Gross To Wholesalers / a 2 QURKERCITY FOUNTAINPENGO, - : , T : . .-/ l%gll'lal'7l,g_>‘4 ol s - Phila., Pa. - 812 Drexel Bllilding. Enclosed fiind one dollar for L ! /. wyich send me by return mail P HIHADELPHIA, PA. * one ” Quaker City Self-Filling- - : | 5 : Fountain Pen. : ik # , ’ ~ Nenge - 0 o | | R codadyeds o USED IN LEADING #}USINESS ' 7‘ s (ngt;);(; vy - g

; Real Estate Transfers. = ; ' Albion Democrat. ' ~ Rebecca Franks to Jacob M Meyers, east )5 of lots 16 and 17, Wawaka, $5O. Homer F Riddle to Edward B Spencer, undivided 1-6 of 160 acres in section 15, Jefferson township, "$l,462.66. S

~ Jas C and Leone Green to Solomon Mier, 52 and 19-100 acres in section 27, Sparta township, $3,200. - ~_Sylvanus G and Elmira Streeter to Solomon Mier; 80 acres 'in section 11, Elkbart township, $4,740. Robert V and Lettie Smith to Simon J Straus, 48 and 68-100 acres in section 2, and 22 acres in section 3, \Vashingto_n township, $4,000. . . Edward B and Emily Spencer to Peter O and Carrie Black, 40 acres in section 2, Jefferson township, $2,000. Geo P and Amanda Whan to Mary J Lyon, 60 acres in section 2, Swan township, $3,000. - * Aaron J and Fernie Swiunehart to Mrs. M. E. Brokaw, lot 10, Elmwood, Orange township, $225. | . Aaron J and Fernie Swinehart to Alexander H Staub, lot 2, Elmwood, Orange township, $225. ' May Haines to Perry I. and Lula Foster, lot 25, Baum, Walter & Haines’ addition, Avilla, $7OO. ¢ Cheap Rates. L To all pointgin Montana, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. March Ist to April 30th 1904. Special rates to North Dakcta in Mareh. Write at once for information and maps to C. C. Hill, District Passenger Agent, Wisconsin Central R'y., 230 Clark street Chicago 111. © 44-5 t %2 More Than Half Fare from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. | . To points in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and New Mexicc. Tickets on sale Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and 16, March 1 and 15, April 5 and 19. " For further particulars apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. 41-15¢t

. Have you indigestion; constipation, headache, bickache, kidney trouble? Hollister's Roecky Mountain Tea will make you well. If it fails get-your money back. That's fair. Tea or tablet form. 35 cents. S. T. Eldred & Co |- ; ¢ The many friends of G. H. Hausan, Enginder L. E. & W. R. R., at present living in Lima, 0., will be pleased to know af hisrecovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: 1 was cured by using Foley’s Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all,especially trainmien who are usually similarly afflicted.””—Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. - 40-s¢t Mr. Wm. S. Crane of California, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. ‘He was finally advisefl to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. For sale by S. J. Williams ; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. : : 40-5 t " A Life at Stake, If yau but knew the splendid merit of Foley’s Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life. —Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son| Cromwell. : 40-5¢ Sudgpo ing you’re busted—havén’'t a ime,. Getting poor isn’t a serious crime; Put oni a bold front, work with all - your might, : You're sure to win by taking Rocky \ Mountain Tea at night. : - S.T. ELbrED & Co.

' (A_)nly'fountain pen that never spills ink, ‘never inks the fingers needs no filler, can be filled with ink anywhere! ~ For business menstudents, fchool children—all wlio use a pen! Lo : R - . Costs $l,OO ’ Looks as well and works far better than any- high-priced pen on the market. . Dosen’t get out of order, doesn’t write by fits and starts, Built simply and well, lasts long and writes perfectly all the time. It Cost $3,700 to Perfect i Protected by Patents Money refunded and no questions asked if you are not entirely 7 if'you are not ENTIRELY SATISFIED. As far ahead of the . old-fashsned fountain pen as ths modern one is ahead of the £ quill. No syringe used. o s , / 2

Black Hair : 2 " ,- ““I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly-re-stores ‘the original color to gray hair. Itkeeps my hairsoft.””—Mrs. HelenKilkenny,New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring ' color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean; and for making your hair grow. $l.OO a bottle, All druggists. is n o D se};! );:)s":)ngrg%firrc a(l’l‘ d”xlw: :li‘l‘l Péip!;_g;lsy you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass,

= - - , ~ Wesk hen Made Vigorous P & ; "§~ o : f . ,y{d R A < " s 12pAY SLEDAY lOTDAY P 2 DAY What PEFFER'S RERVIGOR Did! {]t acts xlvowermlly and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men regain lost fnanhood:old men recover youthiul vigor.” Abseolutely Guaranteed to Cure Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, _\’l.f.ilnly Emissions, Lost Power,. either sex, Failing Memory, \Vasting Diseases, and all efirctu&f self-abuse- or excesses ‘and indireretion. AWards off insanity and eonsumption. Don’t let druggist imposge a worthless rubstitute oo ou because it yields a greater Koflt. Insist on havimz PEFFER’'S N Elt"l(:() ,or sencdfor it Can 80 carried in vest pocket. Prepaid. piais wrapper, 1 per box, or 6 for $5, with A Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund Money. Pamphlet free PEFFER MEDICAL ASS'N, Chicago, 1L Sold by S..T. Eldred & C

KEEP POSTED ABOUT. U. 8. STEEL The White & Kemble Atlas map and Vol ume of Statisties should be in the hands ot every stQckholder. - Nowhere is the same amount of information..accessible to ‘the public. This volume shows by a five-color-map the location of plants, ore lands. railroad and steamship lines, and gives official statements of earnmings. distribution of cap-, ital, division of securities, incorporation certificate, full text of bylaws, complete legal 'digest of mortgages. ete., ete., corrected to October, I£o3. _ Price $5 net, to accompany each order FOR SALE BY -5 X 7 - DOW, JONES & CO. 44 -Broad St., New York ) The oldest News Agency of Wall Street,and Publishers’of The Wall Street=journal, - INVESTORS R}E; D THE ) WALL STREET JOURNAL

AGENTS< MAKE 300% selling ouw Housekeepers' Favorite and other fast sellers One agent made $1,021 44 in tenr weeks: another., $2l 101 n an hour. Why work for small wages? [f you have no time to canvasstake exclusive ter: ritory. We helpappoint sub-agents. - You make nice profits; no work to do. Free Samples. AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN." -

= LY IR, TR - : : L. §. & M. 8. Time Table _ Taking effect Sunday, Deéc. 11,1902, -, Trains run by Standard or9oth Merid'n Tim TRAINS GOING EAST, = . STATIONS. | No. % | N0.16.| N0.20.| No. ss. e etheE e Chicago. . | 7 00am| 2 00pm] 8 30pm’', , _ . Elkbart.-. (1T25 . | 440 (1146 : . Goshen ..11 14 466 12 04am 510 Millersb,g. 11568 i atedaia ] 585 LIGONIER. 12 Ilpm/| 522 11230 (5 4y Wawaka . {l2-21 e TGRS, Qrimfléld.ifl‘.’fl s aiea:l 1608 Kendaliv’e |l2 41 . | 547 100 1620 | Waterloo. {lOB " 604 (122 |. ~ Butlér. . /1124 1614, 1138 .. 7. Toledo . . 850 "|76o° |BB .. .. Cleveland. 780 . |lo3o° 72 ~.. .. Buffalo. ©l2 20am| 2 55am; 2 00pm ' . .@. . ; No. 8. local f_relg_hT;ust 9ssa.m, - . TRAINS GOING WEST, STATIONS N 0.37. | No. 15. I’No. 157} No. 23, —‘i—-'_*him x ’~__§_”7"’\" R T T T ‘Buffalo. -. 1 wpm 9 50p m{lo 50 530 am Cleveland :7 20 3 158 m| 3 Ssamflv 35 Toledo .. 11 Uspm| ¢ ; T 4 212 Butler. . .| 1 Zam; Y4B 1 — Waterloo. | 1,51 U low 122 — Kendallv'e! 2 1y sO6 - 102 446 Brimfleld. . . .. 10 48 Ve . Wawaka.;.. e bt THO 62 see so, LIGONIER. | 2 K 0 |lO 5 14 Millersb'g. 509 |2 % s |2l . Goshen .. |3 15 852 11 85. 541 Elkhart.. . 3.35- 910 12 Oipm| 600 Chicago. . f 730- 111 50 300 9 00 Nos. 15, 16, :.'é.zt»and 3’7‘(1&11)'.—_“”; C Nos. 2, 88, 89 and 157, daily except Sunday . W. H. MARSHALL,Gen’I 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 connection with the Erieand P.& L.E.R.R. form the quickest and most direct route to Pittsburg. Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry . Local Time Card—ln efl’mt'.lsm. 10. 1904, -~ Trains run on Central Standard Time. N e ey T T ¢ TRAINS GOING NORTH. STATIONS | N 0.3. | N 0.7. | No. 5. | No 11. eMR MR | M Cincinnati/ll 35am|. . . . 8 25pm,. . . Richmond | 2 thpm/ 5 40am 1085 |. . . Ft: Wayne.! 535 | 850 |2 Ham* m Huntert'n. 603 915 Po gl o 1o LaOtta ... 613 .| 925 fee . .1136 Avilla. ..} 624 { 936 o .. 150 gendullv‘et 637 19560 806 |2oz ome City| 652 — {lO 06 '3 21 | 28 Woleottv'e 659 . 10 10 {343 226 La Grange. 714 [lO3O . ..|214 - Sturgis . .{73«5 1068 108 1308 Kalam'zoo| 850 1215 (510 | 417 G.Rapids a/10 20pm} 1 50pm |6 45 |6 00 G.Rai)lds d:1l. 00 206 | 7380 | 615 Cadillac ..| 2 40am| 610 25 'v 4 TraviseC..| .. . 766 {1 20pmi11 30 7 Petoskey .| 535 98 2856 f.. .. M}ackrinaw.l‘fi 55 1046 [ 415 [oe - . TRAINS GOING SOUTH. _— — - STATIONS | 2. | N0.6.| No.B. | N 0.4 b L e Mackinaw.lo opm| 8 oam . . . ." 12 30pm Petoskey . 1120~ |92 .. _..|l4b TraverseC. . . . .!1115 {6 lami.3 20 Cadillac. . | 2756 am | 1 25pm| 748 ° | 525 G.Rapids .{ 710 540 | 15pm| 90l - Kalam'zoo| 865 | 720 | 327 |O3 Sturgis . . [lOO9 838 444 11134 La Grange.|lo 30 9G4« HOS Lo e Wolcottv’e!lo 48 1924 1523 . s el Rome City.|lo, 52 1929 P H 2N .o Kendally’e| 107 941 1543 12 3la.m CAvilla . L {lllB |95 1557 Poeoa . LaOtta . . |ll 28 1007 613 . "Huntert'n{ll3B 1017 628 . Ft.Wayne.[ll2 'opm|lo.4s |6 50 125 Ft. Wayne[l23o ;.. .. .. .S 13 Richmond.| 840 1. .. .. .. ° 1435 " - Ci neinnal 55 ‘ ..I‘Tlfif - Nos.4ands dally.. No. 7 daily, to Grand Rapids. - Other trains daily except Sunday. ‘l'rains 2and 3 have.parlor cars between Cineinnatiand Grand Rapids. Trains 4 and 5 having sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand ,R,uf)ids, . : i © C.L.Lockwoop, G: P.&T. A.. - Grand Rapids, Mich. OJE.BrowN, Ticket Agent, | Kendallville, Ind.

- When bilious try a dose *of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets ani realize for once how: quickly a first-class up-to-date ineéicine will correct the disorder. Fog sale by S. J. Williams; Hussey & goxi, Cromwell: . 7 . 40-6¢