Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 June 1904 — Page 1

[52.00 PER YEAR.]

% IMPORTANT NOTICE! % " AsTlshall leave the city - I offer for sale for 4 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS my residence dpposité | the M. E. Churgh" Call | o Eamee. . | ‘ MRS. L. WELGIL, = LIGONIER, IND. | e e i % i . - ¢ M% £lt | Sold at All First-Class = = V 4 ' | B eYan | = Bas = B £ Koppitz-Melcher’s Brew'ng Co. = %:Z{j . Of Detroit, Michigan % <& ° A - : = " Drink| Ask For It! Try It = : 5 . , ’ L}f,’\a@ %BQGP | IFT Is PULRE _ % % G .l- | It is Wholesome }’ :/i a : . Especially adapt- = The : - edfordomesticuse 5 Best | Leaveordersforßottled Goods % P : - AR AAR R RRATS || DO’NT DRINK |. = Enless You Get = ||l « THE BEST | BREWING CO. Do H:}VéWon Fame by the = & ' PURITY andSUPERIOR EXCELLENCE . Of Their Brew . TAFEL BOHEMIAN, SALVATOR | VELVET CHAMPAGNE VELVET Bottled Goods for Ddlllestlic Use - LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY l ‘Terre Haute Brewing Co. 'W.”F.W"CROTHERS, Manager; Ligonier, Ind. | §

. NOITICE! Intending to leave. 7the cityr.' I will sell for ‘ Cash -or Easy Payments "~ My residence, Southwest corner of Main and 4th streets - MRS. A.'BONEM, » Ligonier, Ind. '

5 Feel Impending Doom. The feeling of impending ' doom in. the minds of ma&y vietims of ‘Bright's’ disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley’s Kidney Cure. It will eure incipient Bright’s disease and diabetes and even in the worst cases gives comfort and relief, Slight disorders are cured in a fewdays. “Ihad diabetes in it worst- form,”’ writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. ‘I tried eight physicians without relief. OnLy three bottles:-of Foley’s Kidney Cure made mé a well man.” Sold by S. J. Williams. . ‘__'3 . - 10-bt

The ZLigonier BDanner.

Cross? Poor man! He can’t help it. It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham’s Dye 50cts, of druggistsor R. P H;lt & Co,, Nashua,N.H.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904.

FUR’I\‘HER TROUBLE FEARED IN WAR OF COLORADO | MINERS. ' . ARMED SQUADS PATROL - THE RIOT DISTRICT :Fatal Street Battle O&urs at Victor | in Which Two Men Are Killed—All | Union Miners to Be ﬁpelled from ~ County. ‘ : ~ Cripple Creek, Col., June B.—After a night of terror, comparative peace prevailed throughout this great gold camp Tuesday, but conditions .are still of a voleanic nature and nobody believes that the trouble is yet ended. Fifteen deaths have resulted from the dynamite -outrage at Independence and several of theinjured are in a critical condition and two men were killed and eight wounded in thé subsequent rioting in Victor. " Following is a list of the casualties in the rioting: _ - v Killed: Roxie McGee, John Davis. Wounded: J. A. Reed, Joe Findley, Fire Chiet Murphy, Peter. Chrisman, Fred Studebauch, Peter Calderwood, Arthur Parker, James McKelvey. : Two more names were added Tuesday to the list of those killed by the Independence dynamiting. They - are: George S. Henderson and Fred Beckley. It is believed that the bodies of several others were blown to atoms, and the remains are in the mass of flesh and bones at the bottom of the hole made by the tremendous explosion. - Posse Scouring -Hills. * A posse of 300 deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles and revolvers, is now scouring the hills of Cripple Creek district, with the object of rounding up every £ S e e e R b e ¥ e o SOUNE L ' : G 0 o e . e ::'iﬁj&-55_?:'35:ff'ff’fIZZ;.}:'-:i:‘E:‘f: R . v A, g S Rl S SO <1 48 T é‘? -V NG B S e e GOV. PEABODY OF COLORADO, union man and every loafer in the camp. They will be escorted to the county lines, and warned never again to return to Teller county. The union men also are well armed, and say they will resist any attempt at deportation. Many of them are desperate, and serious trouble is liable to occur. } Vigilance Committee in Charge. A thoroughly-organized | vigilance committee composed of mine ownersand their employes and sympathizers hasj taken charge of the government of Teller county and large squads of armed ‘ men are patroling the district. These men are ostensibly acting under orders of Edward Bell, the new sheriff, whoisa large property owner and an outspoken opponent of the miners’ union. Sheriff Henry M. Robertson resigned under compulsion. He was forcibly taken to the headquarters of the Mine Owners’ association and his resignation was de- i manded. At first he refused to resign, but when finally a coil of rope was thrown at his feet he weakened and signed the resignation which had been provided for him. - . The first act of Sheriff Bell was to take away the star of Under Shetiff J. Knox Burton. . Then he appointed 25 deputies to which force large additions have since been made, and later he disarmed the union officers who had been appointed by City Marshal Michael O’Connell, of Victor. Meantime O’Connell had visited the mine owners’ headquarters in which about 30 armet men were assembled and demanded that they surrender their arms to him. He was forcibly ejected and after being deposed from office by Mayor French he was placed under arrest. Many of the other regularly chosen peace officers of the various towns in the district also have-been deposed and some of them locked up with about 200 union miners, who were arrested after the rioting in Victor:

. Cause of Rioting. - | The senuiment of the mine owners, as voiced by C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the association, is that all union miners must be driven out of the camp. His declaration that the time had come to ‘“purge the district” started the riotingat the mass meeting in Victor called to discuss the dynamite outrage at Inde‘pendence. “It’s up to you to drive these scoundrels out,” Hamlin had declared, whereupon Alfred Miller, a union man who had been sworn in as deputy sheriff, raised his rifle and inquired: ‘“Whom are you referring to?” Miller’s rifle was seized and the shooting began which resulted in the killing of Roxie McGee, a nonunion miner, and the wounding of six other persons, one of whom, John Davis, also a non-union miner, died a few hours later. The first shot was fired by some one in the crowd. This was followed immediately by two rifle . shots from windows of miners’ union hall: A man standing in the door of the union store, it is said, also fired" into the crowd with a repeating shotgun. : Sheriff Bell called on the local com-

pany of the state guard commanded by Capt. Harry G. Moore, to assist in preserving order and in arresting the men in the union hall. Soldiers were stationed on the roof of the building opposite the hall and from this point of vantage fired into the door and windows of ‘the hall. A scattering fire ‘was'kept up by both sides for 20 ininutes at the end of which the miners surrendered. Only three wounded men, Calderwood, Parker and McKelvey, were found in the hall and there werse no casualties in the attacking party. The uninjured men in the hall, 40 in number, were all placed under arrest and all books and documents of the union were seized. Pl i More -Arrests Made. |

During the night further arrests were made in Victor, Goldfield and Independence. The union stores in Victor and Goldfield were wrecked and the stocks scattered in the streets by a mob. This was not countenanced by Sheriff Bell or others in authority. Among those taken prisoner was Editor George Kyner, of the Victor Record, but he was subsequently released. A Dbloodhound brought from Trinidad took the trail of the fiend who exploded the dynamite at Independence by pulling a wire attached to a revolver or some other instrument; and thereby murdered at least 13 workingmen, and followed it from Bull Hill to the Colorado Springs wagon road. Detective Robert Sterling, of the Mine Qwners’ association, then declared that he was convinced that he knew who caused the deadly explosion. Cause of the Outbreak.

Monday’s outburst had its /inception in the strike of the members of the Western Federation of Miners something over a year ago, when 4,000 men quit’ work for the purpose, primarily of enforcing an eight-hour day. This action so incensed the mine owners that they declared- a war on unionism and the breach has grown wider with the passage of time. Much lawlessness has prevailed in the strike-stricken districts and anionists have been brought to trial on numerous charges. They were invariably acquitted, however. .

WILL NOT SEND SQUADRON

French Ofﬁgials Declare Present Situation at Tangier Does Not Warrant Sending Fleet.

Paris, June B.—The published statement that the French Mediterranean squadron has been ordered to Tangier meets with a specific ‘denial at the fpreign office here, where it is added that no French squadron will be sent to Tangier -unless extraordinary developments arise. The officials say that the present efforts to obtain the release of Messrs. Perdicaris and Varley are entirely along diplomatic lines, and they are earnestly hopeful that there will be no occasion to adopt more energetic measures. A telegram from the representatives of thé sultan has reached the diplomatic officials at Tangier, saying that a letter is now on its way fully defining what the sultan is willing to do in order to secure the release of the prisoners. - The arrival of this letter is expected shortly, and the officials hope it may bring the basis for an adjustment of the difficulties.

PLANTATIONS UNDER WATER

Farmers " Suffer Serious Damage by Floods in Arkansas River " . Valley. @ ;

Little Rock, Ark., June B.—The river at this point Tuesday was within three feet of the highest point ever reached in the history of the government service. At noon the gauge registered 25.9 feet, and there was enough water in sight to insure a river of 28 feet. This will inundate thousands of acres of rich bottom lands, and entail a heavy loss. Already reports’are coming in of the overflow of many farms and %the abandonment of entire localities bp those who live in the overflowed district/ At Wrightsville, ten miles below Little Rock, the farm of John Basham, containing 1,000 acres, has been almost entirely = submerged. Attorney General Murphy, who has recently returned from a visit to the state farm, expressed grave fears that the overflow will pass the levees at that point and submerge several thousand acres. Live stock has suffered heavily.

Lightning Kills Two Girls.

Athens, Ga., June B.—Two young women living near Stratham, Miss Mabel Flanagan and Miss America MecLoughlin, were instantly killed, by a stroke of lightning. The young women were in a field at work and just in front of them was a young man named Albert Flanagan. - ‘

Earthquake in Chili,

. Lima, Peru, June B.—Tacna and Arica in Chile were shaken by a tremendous earthquake at 1:35 a. m. Monday. The inhabitants ran into the streets in their night clothes. The walls of many buildings -were cracked and the sea agitated, but so far as reported no person was killed. : :

Want Hearst for President.

Honolulu, June B.—The territorial democratic convention, after a long discussion Monday, instructed the Hawaiian delegation to the national convention at St. Louis to vote for Congressman W. R. Hearst for president. . The vote was nearly unanimous. Big Fire in Manchester. Manchester, England, June B.—Fire has broken out in the Samuel Lee company’s printing warehouse in the heart of the business quarter. The blaze had assuming alarming proportions and was burning fiercely. ‘ Malt House Burned, = - Milwaukee, June B.—William Gerlach & Co.’s malt house, on Eighth street, between Prairfe and Chestnut, was damaged Tuesday to an extent estimated at $75,000; covered by insurance. :

BACK TO THE EAST. L.S.J. Hunt Departed Mon .Evening r for New York and Will Sail for Europe in Near Future. L. S. J. Hunt departed for the east Monday evening after haying spent a week in this city and county with his friends and relatives. During the week he vigited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hunt, and his brothers and sisters in Etna township. He was pleased to note the marked improvements in the county in the farming districts and attributed much ot it to the benefits derived from the various drainage systems that have been constructed in recent years. v

Mr. Hunt says he enjoys pioneer work. When asked why it was that he kept on working on some new enterprise which kept him almost outside the bounds of civilization much of the time, when there was no necessity for it on his part, his reply was that he enjoyed it for the pleasure and. profit and good he could thereby accomplish. Mr. Hunt does not talk about his wealth and to judge him by his manner and dress you would conclude that he was a man of easy circumstances’ while in fact he is a millionaire and has an enormous income, that from the gold mines in Korea in which he is'interested alone being princely. In speaking of his enterprise in the Soudan country in Africa he said he was not proposing to colonize American negroes there and never did propose to do so. Thereporters had vol--untarily fixed up that program-for him. What he proposes to accomplish is to establish an out-let for the American negroes, just as Canada is at present an out-let for the American farmers. They sell their land in the United States and go to Canada and buy four or five acre for what they received for an, acres in this country, and thereby they are enabled to increase their holdings or to buy farms for their sons. But the negroe has no place to go. He cannot go to Canada for the climatic: conditions are against him. The race is multiplying so rapidly that in the future the negro question in this country is going to be a serious one. If, however, said Mr. Hunt, this venture in the Soudan proves ‘successful, it will open up a new field for the colored man. The native African is more savage than civilized and yet he is human and capable of being taught to work. At present he does not know what work is or what it is for. The American negroe is }civilized and many of them have attended school and possess' some | education. They also know how to | Swork. If a few of them go to the Soudan and are convinced that they can do well there they will induce others to go, and in time that country ma.y attract many American negroes, for if cotton can be successfully grown there, the magnitude of the }injustry will hardly know any bounds. :

Mr. Hunt said he was planting cotton there every month as an experiment. KEach planting will be carefully looked after and in this manner the best time to plant it will ascertained. Thus far the boll weevil has not made its appearance, and no trouble from that source is anticipated. Mr. Hunt does not claim to be a promoter, neither is he a solicitor. He is a pioneer, a man who goes in advance. When he hits upon something new, men of means come to him to get it on the ground floor. All he has to do is to lay his plan before them and tell them what he knows about it; they are then ready to take stock. . :

Upon his return to Europe hé expects to visit certain portions of Russia. It is his belief that there are rich gold mines in the Ural mountains and the purpose of his visit will be to do some propecting.- Should the gold ore be found in sufficient quantities to make it pay he will undoubtedly organize a company and begin operations. During the pastlo years Mr. Hunt has been all over the world and is known in nearly every country as ene of the mostsuccessful men of the day. His Whitley county friends are always glad to see him and he always enjoys his visits among them. : -

In speaking of the flight of time he said ‘‘life was but a span. It seerfis but a few years gince we were boys and the great changes that have taken place in this locality emphasize the fact that our sojourn here is but a little while. To accomplish anything in life a man must begin early and keep at it persistently, else before he knows it, that period wil be reached when his ambition and energy and capacity will begin to dwindle.—Columbia City Post.

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 18, 1904, at 7 p. m. : - For information inquire of John 8. Hays, F. P, Bothwell. 10-2¢

. ! House for Rent, Good residence. Call or enquire of E. W. Knepper. *

Located at Last.

J. A. Rink, better kns?&m in the vicinity of Millersburg a 8 ‘‘Aldo’’ Rink and who left this county over eight years ago, since which time nothing definite had been heard from him, has just been located in Denver, Col., where he is ' a prosperous practicing physician. -

. Ex-County Recorder Immel, who spends most of his time at Boulder, Col., and whois an old friend of Rink, recently met him there and in a letter Mr. Immel today received, Rink gave his permission to make gi; whereabouts known.

Rink is about 38 years old and the son of John Rink, a highly respected and well-to-do farmer who lives on a Clinton township farm.

Over eight years ago Rink joined a secret society and his fathers being strongly opposed to such things, became estranged from his son, who left home as a'result and was never heard from since that day.

Rink went from Goshen to Detroit in 1896 and worked his way through one year-at a medical college there. Then he went to Colorado to hunt his fortune. He began selling pharmaceutical goods and finally spent some time in school. At presenthe is connected with Dr. Burkhold and Dr. Baker, two of the best practicing physicians in Denver and has quarters at 624 Fourteenth street.

Mr. Immel’s meeting; with Rink was purely accidental. He urged him to disclose his . whereabouts to his friends, many of whom have long been anxious to learn of him. Rink at first declined, but later agreed to do so. !

He has kept informed on Elkhart county events during the eight years of his absence by getting the Democrat and Millersburg Grit in the maiden name of his wife. ' Rink married in the west andalthough not wealthy, is prosperous. He has many friends here.—Goshen Democrat.

Crowds Going to the Circus.

Intense interest .as been aroused this community by the announcement that Ringling Brothers’ immense circusis to exhibit in South Bend, June 14 and Fort Wayne, June 13. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and local péople will be well represented’ at the big show. Thos> who go from here should make every effort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street parade, which is given in the morning preceding the opening performance. Three miles of parade glories are divided into thirty sections, and each section is a show in itself—a parade such as the world has never seen before. In this wonderful display are shown 108 beautiful dens, lairs and cages of rare wild ahimals, a herd of forty big and little elephants, 650 horses, and over 1,000 people. One seqtion of the procession is devoted to magnificent and costly floats, representing Germany, Russia, Englabd; France, India, Persia, Scotland, the United States and o‘the’r countries. The performance thatfollows, a.ilgd which includes the superb spectacular production of Jerusalem and thewprusades, is the most magnificent \display of arenic wonders ever presented by any anmusement enterprise in America. The menagerie is filled to overflowing with rare beasts and birds, including the only baby elephant bred and successfully raised in the United States, the only rhinoceros in captivity, and the last living pair of giraffes. "

The Squirrel Law,

- The squirrel law is now on until August 1, according to a legislative enactrent |of the last legislature. Game Warden Sweeney offers $lO reward for each arrest and conviction of squirrel shooters. Many think the old law, which begins its open season June 1, 18 still in force. Section 4. Fish and Game Laws of Indiana: ‘‘Whoever shoots or destroys, or pursues for the purpose of shooting or destroying, or has in his or her possession any squirrels from the first day of January of any year to the first day of August of the same year, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ,and. upon conviction thereof shall ;be fined $lO for each squirrel 8o shot or destroyed, pursued or had in his or her possession, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for any period not exceeding ten days.” : The duty of road supervisors is plainly set out as follows: : ‘‘Section 1. Be it enaeted by the general asgembly of the gtate of Indiana, that it shall be the duty of the road supervisors.to arrest or cause to be arrested and to prosecute or cause to be protecuted, any or all persons violating any provisions of the acts, or any law heretofore and hereafter to be enacted, for the protection of game and fish. ' And said road supervisors shall be allowed a fee of $56, to be taxed as costs against each person convicted of violating any of the provisions of said laws.

“Section 2. Any road supervisor who shall fail or refuse to discharge the duties of constables, as aforesaid, and make or cause to be made said arrests, and prosecute or cause to be Erosecuted‘ all cases coming to his nowledge of violation of the game or fish laws of the state, shall, upon, conviction, be fined in any sum not less than §6 or more than $25. Notice. : Brick house for sale in the city of Ligonier. Finest location in the city. Wiite or enquire of E. W, Knepper.

Every one Alkh‘owsv ‘that Royal Baking Powder is absolutely .pure. ~Hence the housewife uses it with implicit confidence and vVithou’t question, and she is justified mso doing. | b ~ But how few realize that Royal Baking Powder in its chief ingredient is a direct product of the healtthlangl delicious grape! This constituent of the grape, crystallized and ground to an impalpable powder, is the cream of tartar wbicﬁ forms tﬁe active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. ; ~ Fruit properties are indispensable to the healtnfulness of the body, and those of the grape, as used in the “Royal” are the most valuable and healthful of all. Hence it s that Roya! Baking Powder produces food superlative both in flavor and wholesomeness.

CAN’T GO BEYOND THE LIMIT. |

Supreme Court Shops Subterfuge to Exceed Constitutional Limit of Indebtedness—

Can’t Exceed Two Percent.

} The Supreme Court last Thursday ‘disapproved a scheme for obtaining water works in a town by a‘*‘dummy”’ corporation which incurrs debts that the town is forbidden to make. Similar schemes have been resorted to for building water and electric light plants in cities and towns all over the state and was said to be in contemplation here. The court reversed a judgment of the Dekalb Circuit court which refused to enjoin the town of Waterloo from taking stock in a company organized to furnish water and electazic lights for the town and guaranteeing rentals which .should pay the interest on the new company’s bonds. The town was so heavlly indebted that it.could not issue its own bonds for the necessary $24,000 to build the plant so a ‘“dummy’’ corporation, as the Supreme court calls it, was organized.

The town was to issue its bonds for $5,5000, the limit of indebtness it could lawfully incur and invest the money in stock ‘of the company. Three officers of the Olds Construction Co., were to buy a $25 share of stock, and the cempany was then to issue its bonds for the remainder of the money necessary to pay for the water works and electric light plant. The town bound itself to pay $1,350 & year for fifty hydrants and $570 a year to pay for thirty-three arc lights; the rentals to be used exclusively for the payment_ of interest on the bonds and to credit a sinking fund toredeem them.

Judffe Monks Speaking for the court, declared that this was a mere subterfuge, in the name of a'corporation owned and controlled by the, town, money which the constitution forbade the town itself from borrowing. He says that the constitutional prohibition againstincurring debtsin excess of two percent of the taxable property in a town or city: ‘“‘is absolutely and unqualifiedly prohibited, no matter what the necessity, pretext or circumstances (execept in case of invasion or public calamity) or the form which the debt may asgsume. It curbs the power of the Legislature, the officials and the people themselves.”” - Gk

- The court further holds that. the statute permitting a town to invest in the stock of a water works company does-not apply. to this case, because the Waterloo eompany was both a water and electric light company, besides being a mere ‘‘dummy”’ to stand between the town and the construction company, whose officers owned all the stock subscribed by any one other than the town. ‘ ' ~ Delightful Vacation Country. - For the coming season agents of 'Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. and connecting lines will sell tickets to points in the lake country of northern Indiana and southern Michigan at special reduced rates. This is one of the finest resort countries to be found anywhere, and vacations may be enjoyed at a small cost. Book of fine views, entitled, ‘‘ldeal Vacation Land,” and:‘“Quiet Summer Retreats,’”’ a book containing a large list of boarding places, sent for 5 cents in postage, and any particulars furnished by addressing A.J.Smith, G. P. &T. A.,Cleveland Ohio.. Ask afents about reduced rates. ~ 11-3 t Man Zan is certainly a specific. for fﬂe' \This new discovery is put up n a collapsible tube, with nozzle, so itmay apglllied where most needed: Stops the pain instantly rand cures, Sold by 8. T. Eldred& Co. | 10-3 m ; Week End Excnrllbnsét 1 Tickets will be sold every Saturday to Klinger Lake at low rates, good returning until following Monday. Apply to Ticket Agents for particu-. lars. e s I

VOL. 39--NO. 11

i i Ask for Defiance, Every houseke@eper should know -that if they will buy Defiance 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 3{ 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 oozB.’ Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the 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 evermade in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effeets it produces. You can®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 successfulin your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicinés for the lJiver 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.”” Trial size, 25¢; regular bottles, 76c. At all druggists. 'S. T.# Eldred’s Drug _Storg. 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 .strawberryplants will do well to see or writeme for varieties and prices. 1-21 t E. G. FRANKS, ' %ow Rﬁtqs to Klinger Lake. e .- Beginning June 18t and continuing until Sept. 15, the Lake Shore & Mich-. igan Southern RY. will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates to Klinger Lake, good returning until Sept. 30. Week end excursion tickets will be sold on Saturdays, good returning until following Monday at considerably lower rates. This is a fine place for your vacation. . Good fishing, boat--Ing, 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 ef summer boarding places. 10-3 t S -Homeseekers Excursions. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on the first and third Tuesday up to October 18th sell tickets topoints in Alberta. Arizono, Assginibo- _ ia, Canadian Northwest, -Colorado, Indian Territory, 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. 10-6 m Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, .Ind—*“Hollister’s Roeky Monngﬂn' Tea is glendid. Makes sick peos e well. - Cured me after others failed.” Tea or tablet form. ‘36 cents. S.T. Eldred & Co. 2

"Disease takes no summer vacation. : f you need flesh and strength use- i Scott’s Emulsion summer as in winter, ° g set 0S R v,