Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1904 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

" IMPORTANT NOTICE! % , As I shall leave the city - '@ - I offer for sale for = CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS my residence opposite = ~ - BB MF. Church. Call at once. . - é]_ e éL‘vI,GQQNIER, IND. . % 4 | I . = olf || Sold at All First-Class = = You ; Bars g g———§ - Koppitz-Melcher’s Brew'ng Co. e Of Detroit, ~Michigan % Rt ' : i ; i " Drink|Ask For It ' Try It 3 S BQGP PP IS° PURE ;% Kf o It iz Wholesome — 2‘:\ Ge‘l’ | l*)s[wvinll_v adapt- % ;V: The ; ' - (‘!(li't)l‘$11)ll\(‘31iL!lls(} : = % = Best || Leaveordersforßottled G,oods% g = L Il DON'T DRINK o UnlcssYouG‘”cflt . . BEHE BEST . - | " BREWING CO. v }[avc\Von’Fim& by the 1| PURITY andSUPERIOR EXCELLENCE 7 Of Their Brew. - TAFEL BOHEMIAN, SALVATOR 1 VELVET CHAMPAGNE.VEI:.VET Bottled (fl;()odé for Domestic Use . - LEAVE ORPERS FQR DELIVERY ' _ Terre Haute Brewing Co. W. F CROTHERS, Man:x;ger: .Ligonier, Illd.

- NOTICE! lntendings'to ;eave the rcity, - I'will sell for - ' Cash or Easy Payments My residence, " Southwest ' cornerof Main and 4th streets ~ MRS. A. BONEM, _ Ligénier, Ind. |

i Feel Impending Doom, The feeling of impending " doom in the minds of many victims of Bright’s disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley’s Kidney Cure. It will cure incipient ‘Bright’s disease and diabetes and » even in the worst cases gives com- . fort and relief. Slight disorders are cured in a few days. “Ihad diabetes . in its worst form,” writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. ‘I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure " made me a well man.”” Sold by S. J. Williams. v 10-6 t

The Ligonier BDanner.

QB .l ] ? _ IHious! Dizzy? Heaaache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liver! Use Ayer’s Pills. Want your moust'aché or beard a bgautiful brewn cr rich Llack? Use Buckingnam’s Dye 50 cts. of druggistsor R. P. Hall & Co., Nuhul,‘Nve‘H

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.

| THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

A Small Class-—]ntef«qting Program—Excellent Essays—Good Attendance.

Another class has closed their work in the Ligonier High school. Three new names have been added to the long list of those who, have traveled the same tortuous path to ultimate success, and sclfolastig: distinction. New laurels have been added to our schools and newresponsibilities have come to those who hayve enjoyed its privileges. While the class of 1904 was hot as large as many in former years, their work has been most gratifying to the teachers and their efforts a source of much joy to their friends.

The commencement was a Inost gratifying success in every particular. The beautiful interior of the M.. E. church had been madé more attractive by mgst tasteful and well arranged decorations. The musical part of the program by Sack’s orchestra was most pleasing and entertaining. After the opening number by the orchestra, Rev. Thos. G. Pearce of the Presbyterian church delivered an impressive and eloquent invocation, when, after another musical selection by the orchestra the first address of the program was delivered. They came in the following order:

Roy GENTRY PEARCE: presented his ideas upon his subject, ‘‘lndustrial Organizations,”’ in a way that impressed his hearers. His delivery was excellent. He said in part: “Since the divine command, ‘ln the sweat of thy face thou shalt eat bread,” man has developed industry. Nature having done her part in supplying things, ready to adapt to his needs, man has availed himself of the opportunity. Work reqnires sacrifice and it is natural that we supply all wants at the least possible outlay of energy. This explains to a great measure the tendency of mankind towards the development of all labor saving devices, the division of labor, the study of methods and the utilization of system. He especially dwelt upon the co-ordination of capital and labor, and he pointed out that their interests are in common, that labor organization is legitimate and necessary but like all things human are ‘often abused.” In closing, he said, “It is a recognized fact that capital and labor are indispensable to each other and to society, and, such being the case, it is best that they work harmoniously. Our ' national progress has its foundation on our industries, and therefore the nation’s welfare demands that they be fair to each other. Mistakes have been made, and will be made; industry will be retarded, and enterprise discouraged; capitalists and laborers will be wronged and the wrong will effect all classes. The socialist finding these facts naturally lays them on our industrial organizations. It is all that lre has to strike it. It seems that these evils are not an essential part of the system but arise from its workings: In any system injustice is beund to creep in because of the inhumanity of man. : Miss BELLE WoLF had chosen for her subject **The Attainment of Sueccess’ and she delivered the oration -in good style and excellent voice. ‘She contended that in this vast world of ours, the one aim in life should be the attainment of success. Success is the greatest triumph that man can attain arid the man who wins is the hero of the hour. True success brings honor, well earned success brings happiness. KEnergy, independence and heroism are among the qualities that win in life. To the manwho exercises these qualities the word fail has no meaning. Patience and attention to detail are two other essen--tial elements in the achievement of success. - She pointed out the fact that we should care forour friends so that our success mightavail us most. She deprecated selfishness in success and denied that everything came to man who waits. Many men live in. poverty on account of the lack of requisite qualities, while others reap great successes through the develop‘ment of mind and character. She concluded by repeating the advice given by a man who has had his gshare of the worldly gifts: “If you have never been successful in anything take an inventory of your good qualities and see if you possess all- of the essential elements which go to make a man >r woman successful. Be candid in your calculations and try to do justice to yourself in order to ennoble your nature, and I am sure success will be yours.” '

Leo WEIL HUFFMAN talked in a most interesting vein upon the subject of “Civic Righteousness’’ and he presented many excellent and well balanced thoughts. He showed his admiration for the man who remained loyal and true.to his principles, a characteristic which is one of the attributes of the virtuous. During all time the people have honored and rerpected the righteous. He admitted the need of an awakening to the: obligations that we owe to all kinds of righteousness, but especially did he dwell upon the crying need of more rigid ¢ivie righteousness or good governinent. He presented the old argument of the better cl‘{sslagainst their activity in polities, showed the effect of this neglect upon the ¢ivic honor, but pointed out that there is now an awakening to the responsibilities. Slowly but surely men are beginning to understand and believe that every one should bear the burden and responsibility of - government. He hailed the awakening to the importance of good ..goveerent and civic righteousness as the olpening of a new erain American self-govern-'ment. He praised the men who by the courage and sense of duty protect and defend the interests of the community and who respect the oath that calls for a faithful performance of official duty. If corruption exists it doed so 'merely because the people permit it. The remedy is in their own hands. The vigilance must be eternal, being the price of civie liberty and righteousness. The paramount necessities of good government are honest officials. impartial and fearless enforcement of law. He criticised the stay-at-honte voter and

the passive good citizen. The neglect of the right of suffrage and their duty to their community often leads to the triumph of graft and incempetence. He advised non-partisan-ship as the rule in municipal and local affairs and that all good citizens unite for good governinent with the one object in view, the keeping out the 'enworthy and designing politician with his graft and attendent evils. He made a strong plea for strong men, wider interest, better government, honest administration and complete civie righteousness.

The presentation of the diplomas by Col. A. W. Lyon, president of the school board, was most felicitious and -appropriate, after which the benediction by Rev. W. W. Martin of the M. E. church closed the last commencement of the Ligonier High schools. :

Obituary of Thaddeus Kimmell

Thaddeus Kimmell was born September 9 1876, and died May 26, 1904, aged 27 years, 9 months and 17 days.

He was the ninth member of the family of Orlando and Jane Kimmell, ten children in all, all of whem grew to man and womanhovod, except two dying in infancy. He was united in marriage to Miss Stella Sharp, March 11, 1903; this union was a most happy and pleasant one during their brief married life, each one contributing to the happiness and welfare of the other, always desiring to be much in each others company.

We are now on this side of the vale looking through a glass darkly, but when the mists shall have cleared away, we shall know why this early calling from devoted wife, a loving father, mother, brothers and sisters was permitted by Him who doeth all things well. L ' Thaddeus Kimmell was in many respects a model young man, being trained in early life to habits of .industry, he strictly adhered to this during his stay on earth. He was engaged in his chosen occupation until within a few days before his death. May the good Master comfort all our hearts in this hour of our deep grier. His funeral was largely attended by friends, and neighbors, attesting his worth as a citizen and neighbor. Floral offerings were very rare. . Ex

Children’s Day Exercises. Children’s day will be observed on Sunday evening, June 5, at the U. B. church with songs, recitations, anthems, quartets and drills. You are invited to come and enjoy the evening with us. A silver offering will be taken. The following program will be rendered: . ; Nelantary, 00l laciniEie e i Anthem,*Hosanna to the King” . . . Choir SORg 00l G s il School Address .. (s u e n s s Welcome! PYOVOr o s e et iR Quartet . . . ... .00 Love. Divine” Recitation ... .. .. caaaLitalane Music! Recitation. . . . . .. . *On the Program” SODR . . vovivweere e i see o RS Reeltation . . ... . * Dhe Thorn Tree Recltation . ... . ... .o **The Difference” Anthem::. . . .. ... %“ToChantThy Love’ QONL L.Uie v gl ies il eOl gl Quartet. . . . .. . .“Behold, Hé Cometh” Recitation . i . v e s SMe hildren Recitation ..., 0w it S AT nestion? BONG L e e e i (O ey Rectbation | .o, .oy ohe v Doent) Recitation . Now 1 Lay Me Down to Sleep” Quartet . . . . . “If With All Your Hearts” - Hope to End Deadlock, = - Cleveland, 0., June I.—The meeting of representatives of the Lake Carriers’ association and the: Masters’ and Pilots’ association = before _ the special committee appointed by the Civic Federation, with a view to bring--ing about a settlement of the existing deadlock between the two associations, began shortly before noon Tuesday in the Chamber of Commerce building in this city. It was decided that the meeting should be private and newspaper reporters were therefore not permitted to be present. .

Decision Reversed.

Jefferson- City, Mo., June I.—The Missouri supreme court Tuesday reversed and remanded the cases of T. Edward Albright, Jerry J. Hannigan and John’'A. Sheridan, former members of the St. Louis municipal assembly convicted on the charge of bribery and sentenced to five years each im the-penitentiary. The cases were ‘reversed on the brief of the attorney general that the informations were not verified by affidavits as required by law.

Danger Is Passed.

Topeka, Kan., June 1. — The Kaw river at this point and west of here is falling rapidly and all danger of further flood damage has passed. Aside from shutting off the gas and street car traffic, North Topeka, which suffered the greatest inconvenience :of’ any pdint in this vicinity, is again under. normal conditions. ¢

Tragedy in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa., June I.—Shortly before daylight Tuesday Irvin Wise, a mechanical engineer, shot Katie Craff through the heart, instantly Kkilling her, and then turned his revolver on himself, sending another bullet into his own heart and ending his life almost instantly., The motive of the crime is. unknown.

Forty-Five Horses Burned.

Waukesha, Wis., June I.—The livery’ stable of Ray Beggs and its ¢ontents, including 45 horses and a number of carrlages, were destroyed by fire early Monday. The loss is abgut §530,000. <

Poison in Canned Peas.

New York, June’l—After eating a can of green peas a few days ago an entire family, consisting of five persons, were taken ill. Two of them have already died, a third cannot recover and the other two are still ill, although it is believed their chances of recovery are good. : -

Finds Fault With Creed

The Richmond Evening Item takes exception to the Methodist General conference which refuses to modify the very stringent declaration of the church in fegard to .dancing and other amusements. It says:

‘“The present stringent re’strict}ons on certain amusements were never enforced, and never will be. It is not conducive to the welfare and strength -of any organization, religious or secular, to have laws that are not respected. For church or state to wink at the violations of one of its laws, is to invite violations of other laws and a lack of respect for the organization back or the laws. If the law is a good one it should be enforced; if it is a weak one or an unnecessary one, it should be repealed or wisely amended. We believe the amusement clause in the Methodist Discipline is a dead-letter because it is a weak law. The reason the church authorities do ot attempt to enforce it is because they recognize its weakness. Itis weak because it is not in keeping with that eminent Christian virtue. tolerance. It seems a little inconsistent that a conference which was broad enough and Christ-like enough to table a resolution ecriticiz-ing-the Catholic church, shou§d not be broad enough to leave the question of right and wrong in trivial matters to the'individual. The greatest religious gain of the past century has been acceptance, an the part of all denominations, of the belief that it is not Presbyterianism or Lutheranism or Methodism or Catholicism which is to be made paramount, but the Kingdom of God. The question of amusements is a matter to be determined by the individual conscignce, governing only by the general law of temperance in all things. In the virtues there is but one rule for all, but in the myriad small things every man must live his own life, and itis bigotry and un-Christian like for him to attempt to live some other man’s life. If the Methodist church would leave the moral question of card playing, darcing and similar amusements to every individual and then preach the gospel of temperence, we venture the asse&tion that the church would be stronger than it is today, with a dead-letter clause in its Discipline.” :

Horticultural Meeting

The Noble County Horticultural Society with the Lagrange Horticultural and Agricultural Society will hold a joint meeting Thursday, June 9, 1904, at Rome City. ' L At11:30 a. m., at grand dinner will be served by the ladies of each society. Strawberries and sugar, supplied by the societies, will form part ef the repast. ‘i '

PROGRAM.

1:00 p. m.—The order of exercises as given in the annual report : will be followed. | 2:00 p.. m.—**‘Strawberry Culture” by : F. M. Buker; discussion by George Feebles. 2:30 p. m.—*The Strawberry and Its Development’” by J. C. Grossman of Lagrange. 3:00 p. m.—Lecture, {*The New Horticulture’” by Mr. M. Crawford of Cuyahoga 5 Falls, Ohio. Good music will form part of the attractions. There will be no charges for admission. Liberal cash premiums will be offered on fruits, vegetables and flowers. @ Members and friends are requested to bring flowers to be placed on the graves of our deceased members.. The public is invited to attend. SECRETARY.

Formerly Known Here

Attorney B. F. Deahl this movning received a letter from Manrique Gonzalez of Chichuahua, Mexico, regarding the whereabouts of Tilman Hilbisb, who left Millersburg many years ago and was never heard from. He married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcßride of Benton and at the time of Mrs. Mcßride'’s death last fall, vain efforts were made to locate Mr. and Mrs. Hilbish. .

It seems, according to the letter, that after he left here he forbid his wife to write home and did not do so himself and has since accumulated much property interests in Kansas, southern California, southern Nevada and Old Mexico.—Goshen News.

Thankful for Favors

Desiring to publicly express their appreciation of the assistance rendered them on Memorial day, Stansbury Post, in session assembled, unanimously adopted the following resolutions: ; e

RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Post are hereby tendered to Rabbi Englander for his splendid address on Sunday afternoon, to the choir and the Band for their excellent musiz, to the Presbyterian church society for the use of the church, to the citizens, who contributed towards the expenses of the occasion, to Miss Mabel Simmons for the afipropriata recitation and to Comrade Musson for the eloquent tribute to the ‘“Boys in Blue,” to those and all others who materially assisted in the exercises the Post is truely grateful.

For Sale, ¢

The Sophia Merriam property, west half lots 9 and 10, Miller’s addition to Ligonier, will be offered for sale at the premises on Monday, June 13. 1904, at 7 p. m.

For information inquire of John 8. Hays, F. P. Bothwell. 10-2¢

INDIANA’S DEDICATION.

State Building atSt. Louis Exposition to be

Dedicated June 3rd.

The Indiana building at the Louisiana Purchase Expcsition at St. Louis will be formally dedicated on Friday afternoon, June 3rd, at 2 o’clock. The Indiana Commissioners through the press of the state extend a cordial invitation to all citizens of Indiana to be present on this occasion. The ceremonies will be held at the Indiana building and the program though not yet announced will consist of addresses by Governor Winfield Durbin, Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert and Henry Marshall, Speaker of the House of Representatives on the part of In*;ana, and by Ex-Governor David “R. Francis, President of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for the exposition company. The Culver Cadets from the Culver Military Academy will participate in the ceremonies, as will also the Philippine scouts and apout 400 marines stationed on the exposition grounds. There ‘will be music througout the day by bands from Indiana and other musical organizations_ conhected with the exposition. h the evening a reception will be given by the Governor of Indiana and the Indiana World’s Fair Commissioners to all the people of Indiana and the World’s Fair officials and other invited guests. It is expected that this will be one of the great days for Indiana at the exposition and the Commission is making extensive preparations toentertain a large number of people from Indiana which they are assured will be present. "

Indiana has’ a building at the World’s Fair that every citizen of the state will be proud when he sees it. The throngs of people who are now passing through the building unite in sounding its praises, and every hour of the day persons are heard to express the opinion that it is the most beautiful building on the Exposition grounds. The building is located close the Inside Inn at the State building entrance at the southeast corner of the grounds. It is designed in the spirit of the French Renaissance and intended to be a resting place for all visitors, to meet friends, social and musical entertainment. :

The building is surrounded by a broad terrace and is approached through a spacious portico, on either side of which are candelabra of a monumental character. Through the portico, you enter a large lounging hrall 30 x 58, furnished with heavy leather upholstered furniture. On either side are men’s and women’s rest rooms 19 x 37, luxurioué’ly furnished with upholstered furniture and each furnished with an upright piano, one manufactured by the Krell-French Piano Co., of New Castle, Indiana, the other hy the Schaff Bros. Co., of Huntington, Ind., back of which are commmodious toilet and retiring rooms. The toilet rooms have tile floors, and walls and partitions are made of heavy opaque sanitary glass manufactured at Alexandria, Indiana. At each end of the building in connection with the resting rooms are verandas. The portico, terrace and verandas are furnishéd with Old Hickory tables and chairs. * In connection with the lounging hall is the secretary’s office; also the postoffice, check room, register clerk and bureau of information. A broad spacious stairway in the center, leads to the landing, with ()orin,thian columns supporting'an art glass dome. The stairway invites visitors to the second floor. Midway is a large landing, on either side, stairs leading to the floor above. This landing merges into a large music room 25 x 50, superbly furnished with oriental rugs, Louis XIV furniture and containing two grand pianos, one from the Star Piano Co., at Richmond, Indiana, and the other from the Packard Piano Co., of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. The art glass used in decorations throughout the building and in the dome is manufactured by the Opalescent Glass Works at Kokomo, Ind., and represents a material whose superiority is unexcelled. ‘ On the second floor is a large library or reading room, in which are kept on file all the state newspapers and magazines; also all the principal daily papers and weekly and monthly magazines. At one end of the building is the Governor’s reception room, at the other the Commissioners’ reception room and private offices. In connection -with the latter is the art and literary department, which contains copies of all Indiana literature, original manuscripts and illustrations by prominent artists for the same. The walls throughout the building are beautifully decorated and a special feature is the display of pictures by Indiana artists representing Hoosier scenes and characters. A spacious lunch room'-is in connection with the building but does not contain restuarant features, but where visitors may check their luncheon dnd find conveniense and comfort at luncheon times. °

The building is a superb piece of architecture, planned te produce in-

Gthoilg}'een Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully totheirfood. | ] - As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is healthful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. = Royal Baking Powder is indispensable In the preparation of the highest ‘quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light--ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young andod. | : 3

teresting vistas. Its furnislfflfings and decorations, although luxurious, are of a quiet character, making an interior that offers comfort and quiet environments to the WearJl visitor, at the same time, through its art, literary and musical decorafions, an interesting place to rest. | . Indiana people on arriving at St. Louis and desiring to go dir?ct to Indiana’s building will take a| Laclede or Market. street c¢ar with World’s Fair signs and going west. These cars stop within two blocks of the Indiana building. sty : If previous arrangements have not been made for Stgpping-plaéé, a list of desirable places may be robtained at the information desk in the building. S pn To insure safe delivery of mail it should be addressed to ‘‘lndiana Building, World s Fair, St. Louis, Mo.” "~ All mail so. addressed will reach the person addressed promptly through the postoffice in the building. Excursions to tlie Circus,’ Special excursion rates on all lines: of travel have been arranged for- by the management of Ringling Brothers’ World's Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to Fort Wayne, June 13 or South Bend, June 14, where this great circus exhibits can do so at very little expense. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness it. Ringling Brothers’ circus has beén ‘the leading arenic exhibition of America for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest upon its reputation. Although it long ago passed the point of competition, e‘vex‘y"seasd'n sees a greater and grander show. This year’s performance is entirely new, and entails the combined efforts of 375 wonderful artists in the equestrian, gymnastic, equilibristic, acrobatic and aerial line, together with forty famous clowns and hundreds of lesser lights.' Six hundred and fifty horses are used and -a marv’el_ous| trained animal department is presented. The ecircus this season is greatly enlarged by the ppctacular production ofdJerusalem and the Crusades, a pantomimic presejgtation of’ the well known.and 'beautif,fnl histor--ical narrative of the Crusaders. The vast menagerie has among {-undreds of features the only living pair of giraffes, the first baby elephant succssfully bred and reared in America, and the only rhinoceros in ;éa.ptivity. There is a gorgeous revival of the Reman hipodrome races, and many other stupendous featuré: in this great circus. Circus day opens with a brilliant street parade, three miles in length. Don’t fail to see|it.

Low Rates to Klinger Lake.

Beginning June Ist and cémtinuing until Sept. 16, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. will sell éxcursion tickets at reduced rates. to Klinger Lake, good returning until Sept. 30. Week end excursion tickets will be sold on Saturdays, good returning un-= til following Monday at considerably lower rates. This isa 'fin%éplace for your vacation. Good fishing, boating, bathing, ete. Apply to ticket agents for any particulars., Send a 2-cent stamp to A. J. Smith, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Ohio, for book of summer boarding places. |- 10-3 t . Week End Ex‘cnulont & Tickets will be seld every Saturday to Klinger Lake at low rates, good returning until following Monday. Appiy to Ticket Agents for particulars. shaa il oo GF URRE o

VOL. 89--NO. 10

For Sale or Rent

I will dispose of my stock of goods and rent my place of business. Will rent the rooms and fix them to suit renter. I shall retire from. business on account of my health. This is the old stand where I have been doing business for the pas# 34 years. Get full particulars by calling.

Ask for Defiance.

Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Deflance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time because it neyer sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all the other cold water starches are put up in 34 packages and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Deflance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-ooz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose .of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large’letters and figures ‘‘l6 oozs.” Demand Defilance and save much time and money and the annoyance of t}f{e iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. .

Good Spirits.

Good. spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You' can’t have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicines forthe Jiver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of “‘good spirits.”l Trial size, 26c; regular bettles, 76c. At all druggists. S. T. Eldred’s Drug Store. % r

Strawberry Plants for Sale:

I will have for sale for this spring’s planting strawberry plants of the leading varieties. These are fine, well grown plants from a new bed; and anyone wishing strawberry plants will do well to see or write me for varieties and prices. ' . 184 & ot E. G. FRANKS,

Homeseekers Excursions

The Chicago Great Western Railway will on the first and third Tuesday up to October 18th sell tickets to points in Alberta. Arizono, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Indian Territcry, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Saskatchawan, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to any Great Western agent,or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. e . .10-6 m

Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, .Ind—*“Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is sglendid. Makes sick people well. Cured me after others failed.’’ Tea or tablet form. 35cents. S.T. Eldred & Co. Ltle 5

' Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat- ' ment with - - , . Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose anda little cool milk with it will do away with any ol&;ctlon which is attached to fa products during the heated season"smbtfiu le. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York: soc. and $1.00; all druggists,

L. SOHLOSS. -