Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1904 — Page 4

. STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY ; ‘_ By John Williamson Palmer - LIKE many other famous poems, ‘“‘Stonewall Jackson's { ! 5 .ﬁ%\f‘. Wiay” has been claimed by ‘several writers. The real NR‘ . author of this stirring camp ballad, however, is Dr. - XS John Willlamson Palmer, now a resident of Baltimofé, ' \-\‘\t‘:"} - Md. Dr. Palmer, who is seventy-seven years old, has - IR had an adventurous career as city physician of San * \?r;&;{&j Franciseo during the gold fever, traveler, army sur'\\\\\\l&\ geon angd. war correspondent. He was Confederate l : »\i.\\;\\\\y ¥ war co}ﬁyfspondgnt of the New York"l‘rxl?une, has con- ; \\\\\\‘“ _ tributedsrextensively to various magazines and has ! = N 7 written®a number of books, besides assisting in the t’ ‘ o editing of the Century‘and Standard Dictionaries. - OME, stack arms, men; pile on the rails; . ’ ; Stir up the camp-fire bright! . ‘gi@i?[ﬁ’ No growling if the canteen fails: ‘,/,ég@? o -+ We’ll make a roaring night. . . Here Shenandoah brawls along, : . 'There burly Blue Ridge echoes strong, | 2 . To swell the Brigade's rousing song, ’%,@,‘;mé’ Of Stomewall Jackson’s Way. - : : . ‘We see him now—the queer slouched hat, . : % - Cocked o'er his eye askew; : The shrewd, dry smile; the speech so pat, j ; : ° So calm, so blunt, so true. ; it The ‘“Blue-light Elder” knows ’em well: _ &8 Says he, “That’s Banks; he’s fond of shell. St Lord save his soul! we'll give him —;” Well, e QY - That's Stonewall Jackson’s Way.™ ' . Silence! 'Ground arms! . Kneel all! Caps off! . oOld Massa’s-going to pray. ¥, Strangle the fool that darés to scoff: s ' Attention!—it’s his way. - e Appealing from his native sod, : : » : - In forma pauperis to God, . le “Lay bare Thine arm! Stretch forth Thy rod: = ;ié‘ : Amen!”"—That's Stonewall’'s Way. ey "« ', Hes in the saddle now. Fallin! . ' S Steady! the whole brigade. - : o Hill’s at the ford, cut off; we'll win. — L His way out, ball and blade, ' Sy What matter if our shdes are worn? . What matter if our feet are torn? - - ' &% . . Quick step! we‘re with him before morn: : W That's Stonewall Jacksen's Way. - The sun’s bright lances rout the mists . . Of morning; and—By George! o W : Here's Longstreet, struggling in the lists, . Hemmed in an ugly gorge. @Y ;Pope and his Dutehmen!—whipped before. A o |“Bay’nets and grape!” hear Stonewall roar. - S ICharge, Stuart! Pay off Ashby’s score, , & Z;f'* “ In Stonewall Jackson’s Way. LI -,% : : Ah, Maiden! wait and watch and yearn g 5;"55 For news of Stonewall's band. . ¢ S Ah, Widow! read with eyes that burn, . Tt . That ring upon thy hand. , !‘.e- : Ah, Wife! sew on, pray on, hope on! . §Wé Thy life shall not be all forlorn. s The foe had better ne’er been born, . . ! That gets in Stonewall's Way. - i

& LS N @The ﬂ moniey. 3 anner. _ J. E. McDONALD, Editor ; - Published every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind.,'fﬁs second-clas _ . matter i ' : 'PHONE No. 13,

When in doubt ¢colisult your mother. . That-advice appliéé to children generally, but it applies especially to girls. Your mothef,go'ung woman, has had the advantage of experience which you lack. Sheknows the ways of the world, which you donot know. You see things from your point of view. Itis necessarily a narrow point of view. Your mother-knows. | She has gone by the way you are coming. Happy that daughter who cqnfides in her mother. Happy she who can go to her mother with her litlle secrets and misgivings, her girlish hopes and fears, and talk of these, freely assured that mother will understand and adyise tenderly and senribly and rightly.- e : Happy that mother who has won and kept her daughter’s confidence, who knows how im;}ortan}; 1t is to listen sympathetically to her daughter’s doings and plans. Happy the mother who has not driven her daughter away by speaking of the girlish notions as “silly” and ‘‘preposterous,’ or by scolding the girl’s petty delinquencies. e The bond between mother and daughter should never be broken. The bond of camaraderie between the two is a natural one. If it binds them together the daughter’s problems become the mother’s problems and the solution will be a ‘wise one. = A son is a son ’till he gets a wife; a daughter’s a daughter all the days of her life—if the bond holds true. , D ‘The old song says: ‘A boy’s best friend is his mother.” That’s true. ‘But a’‘mother is in a-peculiar sense the best friend of a daughter: And the girl who forgets this is likely to make a mistake in life. Ask your mother. e . pRtEe R : Timely is this admonition by the Elkhart Review: People should begin now to exercise the greatest caution regarding care of their.health. When winter breaks up and the rigor of nature lessens the body will follow ! suit and the danger will be that the recurring rigors of temperature will notr‘} be met properly by people unless they take extra precautions. A system | that has kept itself keyed up to the bitter cold will relax violently, and un- | less care is exercised all the time sickness will follow the hardship of win- ‘ ter. . Take precautions. ‘ | g . *e® xR | - - An eastern educator contends that in forbidding corporal punishment we are asking teachers what we ask of no government on earth—that they rule without power. Moral suasion is the best corrective influence in the world, as far as it goes. But it is just where it is needed most that it does not go very far. To the boy who really needs correction—the incorrigibie—-; moral suarsion is a thing of muckery and despisement. It is like’water on a duck’s back. A little woman cannot be expected to rule a half hundred boys from: the streets unless she has back of her some such authority as they are bound to respect. Even the most pronounced opponent of corporal punishment will admit that there 18 force in this argument. - : : : »%R2R R ; =~ ‘ - The Republicans of the Twelfth district, acting upon the telegraphic ‘advice of Senator Fairbanks, yesterday adopted a resolution instructing their two uational déle_gates to vote for Mr. Roosevelt’s nomination.. The resolution starts out by declaring that * We desire all men to know that the majority of the people of this didgict indorse the administration of Presi-% dent Roosevelt.” This is an un%ntable assumption. On its very face | ‘the statement is untruthful. The TWelfth district contains hundreds of Re- | publicans who do not indorse the Roosevelt administration, but aside from that the district is democratic. If there is a Democrat in that district or ‘any other who approves or who can approve the present administration the ‘ fact has not been made known: Of conrse the White House occupant will be nominated. There will be no opposition to him. Senator Hanna's death settled that matter deflnitely. And the democratic party will be ready to meet him, not only on his record, but also on the question 6f his fitness to be continued in power.—lndianapolis Sentinel. : : A 1 : . Ssesee ~ The attempt of the Penfield managers to stamipede the delegates against 1 W. L. Taylgr, the Indianapolis candidate, will hardly prove snccessful. It does nadt seem possible that Penfield can control the delegations from the several counties of this district so as to present a solid front even on the first ballot. If he fails in this, it will be a severe blow to ¢his chances and will mean the ultimate success of J. Frank Hanly who will profit, most by the division of strength between Penfield and Taylor. b & ;# oy . B e RRR : ~ | _ Politics are getting warm in the Eleventh district. Hon. Warren G. Sayre, ex-speaker and a prominent member of the last legislature is a candidate for governor. He had hardly announced his candidacy until Geo. W. Steele of Marion was in the fleld as a candidate against Fred Landis ~who defeated Steele after ared hot fight two years ago in conveation. Steele has been organizing the district since his defeat, having recently se_eured control of the party machinery in every county and he will make a most formidable candidate. Landis may win on account of the unbioken ‘rule to ffi"iéé"i&“g’““‘“ a second ferm but if he does it will be after a big fight. In the meantime all kinds of deals are being made, . =

.No Violations at Wawasee. There is considerable opposition in this part of the state to the present fish law which prohibits the catching of fish through the ice, and perhaps the majority of our citizens think ‘that the catching of fish with hook 'and line should not be prohibited, | especially in the winter time. But it l is the duty of the authorities to enforce .all laws—just or unjust—and l although we may differ as to the merits of the present law, we must all ] admit that the detérmination of the authorities to strictly enforce the law, !has stopped the wholesale: catching ]of fish which has been so prevalent on Lake Wawasee in former years. In fact, for the. first time perhaps since the settlement of the country there has not been a single case of illegal fishing on the lakes here this 'winter. This is all the more remarkable when the large ‘area which the lakes cover and the fact that much fishing has been done in former years is taken into e¢onsideration. . : . Recently Warden Benner discovered a small house on the lake and watched it closely for a time expecting some one would attempt to catch some fish. But no one appeared and as his efforts to have the house removed were unavailing, he destroyed the house. This is the nearest attempt fo violate the law that has been made since he has been watching the lakes. . ‘We hear it reported that considerable fishing is being doné on other lakes in this county, especially the smaller ones in the 'southern part, that are not watched, and that fish have been offered for sale in other towns. But the authorities, here-are not responsible for that as owing to the large size of Lake Wawasee, it is all pne man can do to watch the lakes here. - Possibly some of those who formerly fished on the lakes here in the winter time, now ply their vocation on the smaller lakes in the county, but no fish have been seen here and there has been no fishing on Lake Wawasee this winter. | With illegal fishing prevented'for several seasons, and the placing in? the lake of a large number of young bass from the broodery that is to be established at thelake this spfing,! beautiful Lake Wawasee wili soon.i become the best lake in Indiana for ﬁshji-ng and more attractive than ever‘ as an ideal summer resort.—Syracuse Register. - | ) An AEpr’daching Wedding. - Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Edna Geraldine Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Steph‘enson, of 121 State street, Oil City, to C. Orvas Seymour of® Sharon. The ‘affair will take place at the Stepen-‘ 'son home at 8:30 p.. m. on Wednes--Iday. February 24, and will be wit- | nessed by between fifty and seventyQ five guests, including a number from‘ Sharon. The bride-elect is one of ‘the prominent society* young ladies of Oil City and hasinumerous friends and acquaintances in Sharon, having‘ frequently visited here. She is a niece to C. M. Cotton of*Ormond avenue. é(lr Seymour is the son of‘ Dr. C. A. Seymour of Wawaka, Ind., and hag lived in Sharon for the pasti three years for two of which he has been engared with C. O. Shatto, the shoe dealer. ' He is well kuown and popular and is receivigg many advance congratulations over the forthcoming event. After the ceremony the young people will come to Sharon and will make their home on Columbia avenue.—Sharon (Pa.) Daily Telegraph. i h s

Ravagesof Consumption. 3 The January bulletin of the state board. of health says: Tuberculosis killed 400 persons in Indiana in January. One hundred sixty-four were males and 236 females. One hundred and five, over 25 per cent of the 400 were between the ages of 20 and 30, and 129 were bétween the ages of 80 and 50. Over 50 per cent, therefore were in the prime of life. Of the females who died of the disease, 31 were mothers who left 66 orphans under 12 years of age; and of the males, 81 were fathers, who left 172 orphans. of the same age period. Tuberculosis therefore made .in the single month 238 half orphans,and broke up 122 homes. Is it not time the legislature made possible a fight against this preventable disease? Another Good One. William Francisco, the well known horseman has lately purchased a fine young stallion that will doubtless prove a big addition to his stable. “Nonesuch,” the colt is a rich bay with black points and no white. He is a full brother to 11et,2:06%5 ; Dawn, 2:16%4; Bruce Watson, 2:1914; Lady Iduna 2:21; Elleawese, 2:2414: and was bred by Cecil Welch of Danville, Kentucky. His sire Gambetta Wilkes 2:1934 has six colts with records of 2:06 or better, twelve in '2:10 or better, twenty-eight in 2:16 or better, sixty in 2:20 or better and over 148 in the 2:30 list. Nonesuch’s dam was by Nutwood, 2:lB3{.and can show an equally promising s_tginé of ancestry from this side of his breeding. He is a fine individual, a good mover and spledidly gaited. ] A Substantial Growth. e The final report of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, I. O. 0. F., for last year, which has just been finished by Grand Secretary William H. Leedy, shows that at present there is a surplus on hand among the subordinate lodges of $2,834,624.08, an increase over the preceding year of $640,000. . During last year there was paid out for the relief of members and families of dead members, $239,281.79. There are now 694 lodges in the state, with a total membership of 63,746, a net gain during the year of 8,720 members. During the year 5,~ 538 candidates were initiated and 626 were admitted by card. i

ASSESSORS VALUATION - Schedule Adopted at the Annnai Confaerence of the State Board of Tax Com- ‘ : missioners and County As- . ;'. Sessors. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Tax Commissioners and County Assessors held at Indianapolis last month, the following schedules were approved for the listing of farm productsand live stock by township assessors. ' Assessor Garty of Whitley courity served on the committee on farm products, which reported as follows as to valuations: > FARM PRODUCTS. - - Wheat, per bushel, 65 cents. Corn, per bushel, 30 cents. Rye, per bushel, 40 cents. : Oats, per bushel, 25 eents. 5 Potatoes, per bushel, 45 cents. Barley, per bushel, 35 cents. Clover seed,é)e‘r bhushel, $5. - Timothy seed, per bushel, $2. : Flax seed, per bushel, cash: value. Henip seed, per bushel, cash value. Cloyer hay, perton, $5. Timothy hay,g”er ton, $7. a Bacon and lard, per pound, 8 cents. * Wool,; per pound, 15 cents.. Tohacco, per pound, cash value. Maple sugar, per pound, 10 cents. Cider and vinegar, per gal., 10c. Sorghum molasses, per gal., 25c. Maple molasses, per gal., 75e. The committee on live stock reports as follows: i HORSES. z. ' Firgt class teamand farm = EAcH hgrses.. ... ..... - slsoto 3900 Contmon work horses ___. 40to. 80 First:class 3-yr-old colts: 60 to 80 First class 2-yr-old colts.. 40 to 60 First'classl-yr-old colts: 130 to -40 Firs%,class carriage horse 200 to 260 First class record horses 260 to = 500 Registered stallions .z 500 to- 1500 Graded stallions ___.___ 200 to 400 ra TACKS. Jaes. o 0 #9850 o $5OO Fitst class mules oo 10000 S5O First class 3-yr-old mules 'BO to 100 First class 2-yr-old mules 50to 76 First class 1-yr-old mules 40 to 50 CATTLE. - Registered bulls______sloo and up - Registered cows _____ 76and.up Com. cows and bulls 20 to $4O each Stock cattle, perloolb -2 50 Good feeders, per 100 350 Fat cattle, per 100 lbs 350 - SHEEP. el Registered sheep._____slo to $2O each Fatsheep and lambs__Mar. pr. Mar.l Alliother sheep.:_. ------§2 to $4 each 'HOGS. L Registered hogs ________.____sls to $3O Common brood sows__ ...__.- Bto 15 Hogs per hundred pounds.. 4 POULTRY. { Poultry,per dozen—--.... = & $3 00 Fine blooded poultry,single bird 2 00

Married At Chicago. The announcement of the marriage at Chicago, on Monday last, of Mr. Maurice Hess and Miss Jennie Watchorn, both of this city, was received with many expressions of surprise by their many friends here. Many of them questioned the first rumor but the confirmation soon came in' an acknowledgement from the principals, and congratulations were in order. The marriage ceremony was performed at: the Palmer House in the presence «of several friends by Rabbi Hershberg of Chicago on Monday afternoou. After supper at Rectors the wedding party attended the theatre. ' Mr. Hess léft Sunday for Chicago for the expressed purpose of buying goods and Miss Watchorn has proceeded there on a visit to friends. It seems that the arrangements had been carefully laid for none of their friends had anticipated that it was a wedding 'trip. They are expected to return home in a few days and they will doubtless set up an establishment of their ewn at an early date. Mr. Hessis the junior partner in the firm of E. Jacobs & Co., and is one of our most popular young business men. He has been a resident.of Ligonier for many years and has the confidence and esteem of a wide ;circle of acquaintances. He is an excellent gentleman ana a most popular salesman. The bride, Miss Jennie Watchorn, is as weli known as any lady in Ligonier and she is popular with everybody. For several years she was the principal saleslady at E. Jacobs & Co’s. store where she made many friends by her uniform courtesy and lady-like demeanor. In common with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hess we extend hearty congratulations. j Resolutions of Respect, Your committee on resolutions submit the following: - WHEREAS, It has pleased ‘the Great Father of the universe to remove from Wawaka Temple No. 140, Rathbone Sisters, our beloved sister, ‘Mary Haid. ¢ ’ WHEREAS, Our temple has lost a faithful member and the family is bereft of a:kind and faithful wife and mother. . ; RESOLVED, That while we bow our heads in humble submission to the all wise will'of God we tender our sincere sympathy to the family in this sad hour of bereavement. | RESOLVED, That we drape our charter for a period of six months and that a copy of these resolutions be handed to the family, be spread upon our minutes and a copy be published in' .the Ligonier Banner and the Noble County Demoecrat. . MiLLiE EARLE | CARRIE SHAFFER % Com. - LEOTA MUMMERT ) : ik ‘War News Is Expensive, News from the seat of the RussoJapanese war is being cabled and telegraphed to this country at the rate of from 2815 to 50} cents a word. The former rate obtains from points in China especially Chee Foo, where much of the direct news originates. The higher rate is from Japan. The ‘words must travel 12,608 miles before they reach their destination. A cablegram from Japan of 1,000 words, less than a newspaper column, costs costs $605. i ‘

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. [ Wright Smith was in Elk Hart and South Bend Sunday. J. L. Graham returned yesterday frema busiess trip to Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. E. Benham was a guest of Elkhart friends Monday and Tuesday. , Mise Stella Baum entertained a small party of friends at her .home Monday evening. ° ; ; It is reported that a Ligonier ecitizen has purchased the Jake Thomas saloon at Cromwell. V¢Abe Goldsmith is home from Fort ayne. He saysthat the latest report from Miss Hortense are very favorable. : Mrs. William Moore -died 'at her home near Lake Wa.wasep yesterday from the effects of an injury she recelved several weeks ago in-a fall. Alex Stephen, manager of the local “board of trade,” spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago, transacting business and calling on old friends. Ligonier has been diligently worked by gas lamp agents since the fire at the plant.” Only a few of our people have purchased the lamps, however. : Earl Gangwer, who holds a position as Lake Shore operatqr at Coldwater, Mich., was here over Sunday visiting his uncle, James Gangwer, and family. ‘ Gus May is again able to be at the store after having been confined to his room for over six weeks. He is not very strong but is gradually but surely gaining strength. - The services at Ahavath Sholom temple will not be held” as usual on Friday evening but the regular Sabbath services will be held. This is occasioned by the delay in the electric light service. , H. 11. Friedley and J. H. Serff, Indianapolis insurance men, were here yesterday and adjusted the loss sustained by Mr. Draper a week ago Sunday when the electric light plant was badly damaged by fire. . Hugh' Hutchinson was in South Bend Thursday and Friday visiting with the family of C. A. Beckley. While there he also attended the opera and saw the plays, ' Dorothy Vernon” and **Cousin Kate'’ at the Oliver. o ¢ Dr. W. K. Mitcheﬂ reports the arrival a fine young boy at the home of Charles Schlabaugh of Cromwell. All concerned are doing well especially Mr. Schlabaugh who has been receiving many congratulations from his friends. - Miss Enima Fleming is in Grand Rapids this week buying a full and complete line of pattern hats for spring and summer wear. When she returns the ladies will certainly be able to find the latest and best styles at her store. el

The special election held at Columbia City last Tuesday to determine whether the school board should order the expenditure of $20,000 in repairsand,building new school houses, resulted in the defeat of the project by a narrow majority. :

Will Wolff received Monday the sad and unexpected news that his mother had died that morning at her home in Otsego, Mich. He left for Otsego on the evening train. 'lhe funeral and burial took place at Goshen yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Bertram Shane of Warsaw, who had been the guestof her parents, Nﬁ‘ and Mrs. Jacob Baurh, for two "weeks, went to her home Saturday. Mrs. Shane’s brother, Will Baum, accompaniep her as far as (Goshen. He returned ‘in the eyening. ' :

The work of installing the new steamn heating plant ac the Hotel Goldsmith has been begun and will be finished some time in April. Other substantial improvements are to follow. - When every repair is made and all improvements ‘are finished, the hostelry will be among the best.

A. S. Herr, A. H. Herzog and-A. S. DeGroote, Mishawaka city officials, and George C: Shobe, also of Mishawaka, were here Tuesday afternoon and purchased of Shobe Bros., a team of peautifui black horses for the Mishawaka fire department. ' The animals are almost perfectly matched and brought a fancy price.

The appellate court has decided that the owner of land abutting on a public highway owns to the center of the road, and when a person stops in front of his premises and undertakes to use the land on his side of the road for some purpose other than traveling it he can be warmed of by the owners and is liable to a fine if he refuses to go.

Jas. B. Pearce, a former well known resident of this city, died at his home in Goshen last Friday at the age of 70. The remains were brought here Monday for interment. Mr. Pearce had been in poor health for several years. Several weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis and he never recoved from the effects of the first attack. :

George B. Williams, formerly bookkeeper at the Citizen’s bank,but who is now. residing -at his old home in Warsaw, will, with his family, go to Rochester, this state soon, to assume the management of the ‘‘Hotel Arlihgton,”” the property of his brother, Mel Williams of Warsaw. George’s friends whe are on the road and who make that sectfon of the state will most gladly give him a call.

The Lake Shore company is having some trouble in moving the great amount of freight that is carried over t.t;{s line. The tracks are crowded with freight trains greatly to the interference of the passenger traffic as first class passenger trains are sometimes delayed for hours because a slow going freightahead cannotclear the track, the sidings being full of cars waiting to be moved. The Lake Shore is a good road but this condition of which we speak will exist until every division is ‘‘four-tracked.”

A fellow named Murphy, who claims to be a representative of the Austrian government, has sent out from his office in San Franecisco a call for telegraphers to go to Austria. He offers the men the large salary of $5OO a month but they must agree to remain in that country for a period of five years. The Lake Shore night operator at Bytler resigned his position Monday night to take this job. Others are a little dubious and are notiso quick to accept the attractive proposition.

'‘:Yl : 3 ; 5 i STRANSK] 5 Is a ware that every housekeeper who warts a really good article should have ’ | > el R That’s 4 - | Stransky he Story i/ 1s Pure | f the making of the Semce land clean—it is acidbest enameled \vare% Bl ‘]proof———it won’t chip made 1 i G o |off : THE BODY OF E: V el‘y STRANSKY: Ware Stransky Wareis of , &/ - - will cost you a litliea,vy steel — seam- _ . SR T tle more at the less; on this four lece start than other cpats ‘of heavy en- oo -« | ware, but figure the nel — each ‘burnt OF “STRANSKY'" WARE IS wear you get out on separately ' GUARANTEED [ Jofit’ , : "~ FOR FIVE YEARS: L f e iV_V eafe s Lol no Hole Apcnts| el Ry e Sole Agents © NN Complete | i v‘ ; (r«rr“”"‘""‘*"/’n“, A ' - ?or this ware in lhl\ " %’@:3‘;@?4 © . "Assortment just re?ity 7 : ‘ Ly Lyolceived - WEIR & COWLEY L. IGONIER, @ _T"PHONE 67 .©® - INDIATNA

Dr. lf‘ W. Black, assisted by Dr. F.| R. Clapp, performed an operation last Tgesday “for the removal of a needlé from the leg of a thirteen month old child. The mother had]| noticed a slight sore on the outside of the leg some days ago but it soon dis-. appeared gnly to appear later on the other ;side%].Dr. Black was called and he fO\ti_nd that sbme hard substance caused the wound. An incision was made/and a large cambric needle extractdd. How the needle penetrated the le’fg of the child and how long the little fellow has suffered is only conjectured. - i :m If i{dﬁ Want to Buy, 45'611‘ or Trade any 5 ; ? . t v f i REALk ESTATE OR ~ Liigonier Property | m A 2 ; x ’ g ¢ Call and see .' v M.&E JACOBS

IT'S UP TO YOU

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WE FILL MAIL -~ ORDERS

FREEVINFORMAT!ON ‘ L 1 .+ BELOW We Can Still Supply Your ~ Wants [T you need any L'n(gm'wea'r, Duck Coats, Gloves or Mittens, ’ Socks, ete. I’riogs th()'}'ory lowesll W TheFairStore W. B. KNAPP, Pfopriefor o

SOL MAY

F you need a winter suit or overcoat. . Now is the time to buy it, for we: are selling lots of suitsand overcoats for less than cost. For we are not going to e'zir:ry any over if we con help it. So we have marked down winter m Suits ar¢ O'ercoats it s N m‘ f‘ . That were marked—- - $lB.OO now for $12.50 $16.50 now for $9.00, $15.00 now for $7.50

Winter Goods of all Kinds are away down in price

LIGONIER INDIANA