Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 July 1904 — Page 4

AN OLD FAVORITE

._. HOHENLINDEN *. By Thomas Campbell ’ arßa, ' THOMAS CAMPBELL, the author, born 1777, | SRS 1844, was the son of a Scotch merchant. Campbell was ¥ "'V v in Munich, within a few miles of Hohenlinden, the " 3 day the battle was fought, Dec. 3, 1800. Sir Walter AN fuea Scott praised this poem highly. Leyden, the great CEe> AN £ critic, sent word to Campbell that he hated him, but w B would confess that .in ‘“Hohenlinden” he had written "‘ V- the finest verses produced in fifty years, whereupon 4 v’%fi Campbell retorted, ‘I detest you, but I appreciate the @ A value of your approbation.” Campbell was interred & = ' in Westminster abbey. The battle of Hohenlinden involved 60,000 Austrians and 70,000 French, the latter commanded by General Moreau, who was Napoleon’s closest rival. The battle was fought at night in a furious snowstorm, and the Austrians were 80 nearly annihilated that the war term;nated at once. Ea N Linden, when the sun was low, ' : All bloodless lay the untrodden snow, And dark as winter was the flow : Of Iser, rolling rapidly. But Linden saw another sight When<the drum beat, at dead of.night, 2 Commanding fires of death to light The darkness of her scenery. . By torch and trumpet fast arrayed, Each horseman drew his battle-blade, And furious_every charger neighed, To join the dreadful revelry. - Then shook the hills with thunder riven; AAPDS Then rushed the steel to battle driven; : And, louder than the bolts of heaven, ' . Far flashed the red artillery. a : But redder yet those tires shall glow / On Linden’s hills of crimsoned snow, . (' \ - And bloodier yet shall be the flow ) : Of Iser, rolling rapidly. : : 'Tis morn; but scarce yon level sun ] Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling dun, A ‘ Where furious Frank and fiery Hun o A Shout in their sulphurous canopy. q v A “The combat deepens, Omn, ye brave, “ r /o 8 Who rush to glory or the grave! ‘,.\‘. ) - Wave, Munich! all thy banners wave, R And charge with all thy chivalry! " Few, few shall part where fnany eet! g The snow shall be their windiu{;heet: W/l And every turf beneath their fee \ Shall be a soldier’s sepulcher. A

The ZLigonier Banner.

J. E. McDONALD, Editor

Published every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, ;Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter - PHONE No. 13.

Not-long ago the teachers in the Chicago schools declared themselves in favor of corporal punishmenton occasion. The New York teachers have now expressed themselyes to the same purpose. They are not the only teachers that find that sometimes the only way to get-hold of a pupil and make him decent i 8 to thrash him. On this subject the Philadelphia Press BAyB: !

There is probably no one who has fully examined the subject, particular- ‘ ly who has ascertained the difficuly of discipline with the average teacher—and it is for these that rules are made—but will reach the coneclusion that there are in every school, from time to time, pupils and offenses which can be better dealt with, considering the character of the child, the discipline of the school and the object for which school exists, by corporal punishment than any other way, provided this punishmentis neverinflicted except with notice to the parents, after a delay of a day, and by some teacher, preferably ‘the principal, other than the one under whose jurisdiction the offense occurred. Teachers would be in favor of this by an overwhelming vote. So would most judges, most physicians, nearly everyone who hasbeen engaged #n active, charitable work, and nearly all who have brought up large families of children. Yet the opposition to corporal punishment in this country is so strong it is doubtful whether it will ever be restored to the public schools. ®RRRRE : : : Henry Devereaux writes from London: ‘‘l have never been a Russo:phobe. It has always seemed to me that the logic of geography favored the idea of the expansion of Russia in Asia, and that as she had o exit elsewhere to the open seas, she had a reasonable justification in seeking to secure one on the Pacific coast. Nor did I preceive that we would be the losers by Manchuria passing from the Chinese to the Russians. But I rather hope that the Japanese will be victorious, because I have never understood why Asia should be regarded as a prey for the possession of which European nations have a right to contend. It cannot be said that Asiatics are inferior intellectully to Europeans. I should be glad to see an Asiatic nation holding its own against European invaders—in part because I hold that everyone should be master in his own house, and in part because I believe that this would make way for peace.” These views tally with those of & good many Americans, = i % RR BRR . We want to commend the speech made by Congressman Robinson in accepting a fifth nomination at the hands of the Twelfth District Democrats. It is a speech that will make a good campaign document. It is filled with facts and good sense—plain, everyday, oldfashioned good sense. He tells us among other things, that when American goods can be manufactured here and sold abroad cheaper than toreign goods under the favor of a sheltering tariff—the government receives no revenue from such products. And he is right. It must be apparent to everyone that tariff rates which are so high a 8 to be prohibitive of foreign competition and which thereby give the trusts an absolute control of the home market on their own terms, can yield no revenus to the government. At the same time, however, the people are paying a tax which goes into the coffers of the trust—a tax which enables them to sell their goods ¢heaper abroad than they sell them at home. The bare statement of the fact is sufficient. It makes the point clear to all who are interested.in having a proper understanding of the question. Mr. Robinson’s speech is 8o exhaustive that we make ro pretense of offering a detailéd review of iti, but he shows a record of extravagance and disregard of the tax payers of this country unequalled in history. Furthermore he makes clear the fraud and false pretense which has characterized recent governmental management. It:is greatly to MrRobinson’s credit that he has taken the pains t 6 go so thorougly into the public business. His speech shows that he has kept all points completely informed as to his duties and is evidence of the very patent fact that he should be re-elected by an overwhelming majority.—lndianapolis Sentinel. L RRRRRR The Néw York Sun refuses to admit that the Republicans are entitled to all the glory of the achievements of the last few years. It asserts: It is, for instance; simply untrue that Republicans deserve any more credit than do Democrats for the liberation of Cuba. Notoriously, it was ~not the Republican, but the Democratic press,;which, for many years preceding the memorable month of April, 1898, rivi\b%d publie opinion on Spain’s rapacious treatment of the Pearl of the Antilles, and aroused our countrymen to & recognition of their duty in the premises.. It is alsonotorious that not for one moment from March 4, 1897, up to the destruction of the Maine in the harbor of Havana on February 15, 1898, had the Republican administration the faintest intention of interposition on behalf of the unfortunate island. Nor have well informed persons forgotten that even after our battleship was blown up even in an ostensibly friendly port, the late Senator Hanna came on to &all street with the reassuring announcement that .*‘there will be no war.” : - o : ~ - R RRR | _ The Waterloo Press says very sensibly and -t9 the point **Municipal ownership, the favorite war cry of populists and socialists received a black eye in the recent decision of the Supreme Court 1n the water ayd light case carried up from Waterloo. We have never been strong in favor of the principle and find that recent statistics prove that it is unprofitable.” Tha Press conteuds as do we that the only time that the community should go into these undertakings is after the individual and the capitalist refuses to invest his money. The people many times want luxuries that the conditions do not warrant, : o St ’ , A SBO B R , Fhis pleasing information was gathered by the Indianapolis Star: The principal mills of the United States Steel corporation having announced . that sufficient orders had been booked to insure their activity througout the - summer. Pittsburg accepts this as a gratifying sign of a busy and prosperous fall for the country in general. Railroads are placing large orders for rails and cars, and it is said that railroad men think the period of railroad retrenchment is at an end, and that they will need all their resources to move the traffic that will have to be handled this fall. The iron industry andrail‘road transportation business are considered good barometers, therefore these - indications may be regarded as highly encouraging. B

LIGONIER-DEFIANCE. ‘i'l‘h'e E"Qrth-Sell:ers Win Another Close Gama—Bert Inks Pitches in Old Time Form—_Small Attendance. Ligonier added one more to her list of victories on Gibson field last Tuesday by defeating the strong team from Defiance, Ohio, in a close and interesting contest. It was a perfect day for baseball and the two teams were well matched, yet, for some reason, the usual crowd was not in evidence and thereby missed one of the prettiest and - cleanest games of the season. The faithful ones were out and did their part to cheer the boys on to success. There was no wrangling, serious kicking or ungentlemanly spirit displayed during the game, which again we feel justified in mentioning. There were seyeral times when both spectators and players seriously denounced decisions by the umpire and it would seem that it was an off-day for Mr. Ferguson. However, he is honest in his decisions and sticks to them, Bert Inks was in the box for the locals and pitched almest a perfect game, besides making three hits and accepting four fielding chances without an error. He fully convinced the fans as well as the visitors that he has yet a trifle of professional league material stored away in his left arm. The" first three innings came and went without either side making a showing on the tally sheet and this put the crowd on good mettle for the close contest. Both teams grew weary of receiving ‘‘goose eggs” so in the fourth inning two runs were chalked up for both the home and the visiting nines. One, two, three was the style until the seventh when ‘‘Red” Lyons tugged home the third and last score. It was a gilt-edged game of base ball and deserving of a much better attendance. ;

Ligonier He B -0 AR Lyons;ss.. . isis aad 1 1 4 1 Searles;c....ophiiidvig ol 0 10 0 0 Taylor, cf.....:. v ... B 9 1 0 0 W 1nk5,;1b.:... ¢ 0 0 8 1 0 Stutsman, 2b ..o s 2 @ 1 009 Bllnks, p....nc o a 8 0 4 0 Kpapp:Bb.. ..« o 8 1 0 1 2 Kissell, ef.. ... i= ) I 0" 0 Kegg I ....vinine: and ) 0 1 00 Totals, .. wiic a 0 8 $-26 10 b

Deflance H:. R 0 A K Martin M. . ... oo 0 0 =0 0 0 Hadding 88... ..o 0 0 20 Walker, p........ cnain 0 1 1 0 Strawbridge, 1b..; ..., .0 1 5 1 1 Harding,c........000. .8 0 10 1 0 Lowdtte2bitiini i e e G 8 99 SmithyBb:. . iloinaide eag 5 o Bymean, rf.;.. o 0 0 1 0 0 Mu111n,cfA...........‘..V.,..Q 0 0 0 0

Totals,. ...oio Jiim s Dol 9 o g g Score by innings— : Lig0nier..........-.0 0.0 2.0 0¥ 0 0-38 Deflance,. ;..o i 0 052000 00 (-9

Earned runs—Ligonier, 1. First base on balls—Off Walker, 4; off Inks, 0. Struck out—By Inks, 9; by Walker, 7. Two-base hits—Lyons, Harding. Stolen bases—Searles Kissel (2) Lyons, Taylor. Sacrifice Hits— Harding, .Time—l:4s. Umpire—Roy Fergu-

: NOTES OF THE GAME. . Again both outfields played without an e};,or. ' lln the outfield, Knapp may do, but experience has shown him to be out of place elsewhere. . Stutzman made another beautiful pick up and throw to first of a hard ground hit. This compensated to a great extent for his two errors which were both chances in rough territory. In occupying the outer lert garden Kegg works under difficulty having to face the sun. He pulled down a hard one Tuesday, getting his optics on the ball after having for an:instant entirely lost sight of the sphere on account of the sun.

Inks fanned three men from Ohio In one inning. Nine strike outs is his total. r

And “Bill” Inks still refuses to make an error at first. Taylor had four chances in center without error. In batting he was unlucky in not being able to place his long drives. Searles had nine put outs without an error, one more than first base, which is rather unusual. His clean hit in the seventh inning was a pretty piece of work. : ~_Lyons was in the game at all times. For reliability he does very well. Walker pitched a very nice game for the wisitors, striking out seven men and allowing but eight hits, : Lovett, the second baseman, is a snappy player. His flelding and stick work were all right. :

The Defiance team was made up of a gentlemanly set of players and the crowd was delighted with their conduct. They can also play just a little base-ball. .

With Cannon, Inks, Kissel and Taylor as an available pitching staff it appears that Ligonier has yet to come some chances for winning games. : Ligonier-Syracuse Game, Ligonier was certainly up against a hard proposition last Friday, when they met their old-time antagonists. the Syracuse Grays, in the game of the season. The first game at Syracuse, was an expected defeat on account of the condition of the club but everybody thought that that ;locals would be in the game last Friday. The locals had expected to put Bert Inks in the box but the condition of bis hand was such that it was thought best to get another pitcher and Mr. Grubbs of Garrett, was imported for the slab. The Garrett third baseman was also put in the game, with hopes of strengthening the team. This line-up looked good to the local fans, in fact, 1t seemed as if the visitors could have but a small chance to win, but how easy things that seem @ cinch turns out out to be a frost. : .

~ The game was called at 2:30 by ‘Mr. Anthes of North Webster, as umpire. This is the same Mr. Anthes that the Syracuse players 8o roundly abused last season, for his seeming friendliness to Ligonier. They certainly had no kick a coming, last Friday for at critical points his decisgions were decidedl¥ in favor of the vigitors. It was not the umpire nor the Syracuse team that defeated the locals, it was punk playing upon the part of the Ligonier captain and the

third baseman, in the first inning when five scores were piled up on account of bad team work, fumbles and lucky short in-fleld hits. The Ligonier players were up against one of the best developed cases of rattles that ever struck a base ball team. They could not fleld, they could not hit nor could - they run a base after they got there. The, pitcher, Mr. Grubbs, put up a good ganie. He flelded his position superblf and with proper support would have won out easily. Will Inks, Ed Stutzman and Bert Inks played a good game but here the: game stopped. - The: visitors played good ball, they hit luckily and safely, ran bases and put up snappy ball. Mr. Smith in the box covered himself with glory, in his well directed efforts toward a shut out. His club and the Syracuse fans were justly elated over the out come 6f the game. The score by innings was as follows: ) “Innings <. -1 28468780 Ligonier .___.__ 00021000 o—-3 Syracuse .___.__.s6 0000010 B—9 Egrned runs—Ligonier 2, Syracuse Three Base Hit—Buxbaum, two base hits, Lyons, King. 7

Base on balls—off Grubb 3: off Smith 1. . : ¢ Struckout—by Grubb 2, by Smith 7. Double Plays— King, O'Haver. Stolen base—Lyons. Syracuse-Ligouier Game. How different the story we tell about the other Syracuse-Ligonier game. Swelled up over their viktory here on Friday, a victory at Walkerton Saturday and a shut out of the fast Defiance team on their own grounds on Sunday, the Syracuse players and the Syracuse fans got the-idea into their heads that their team was invincible. They were sure of it, even the big league teams looked like thirty cents in comparison to the famous ball tossers from the lake city. They met the first Ligonier visitors with jeers and insults. They bluffed and they blustered, and the average Ligonier visitor was made to feel that the citizens of Syracuse were doing himm a most stupendous favor by even allowing him to drive through town or spend his money to see the game. Many were picked out for ribald and uncouth jest, men who never bet a dollar on anything were insulted because they would not back the Ligonier team, and an organized preparation had been made to celebrate a glorious victory. The Ligonier team,smarting under the defeat of Friday, had promised their friends to play ball, and, even in the face of conditions that did not look at all promising, many of the local fans took the proffered bets of the Syracuse enthusiasts, many of whom offered wagers from? 2 to 1 to even money. So cock sure were some of the Syracuse backers that they bet three to one that their team would win. These odds did not last long, however, for they are hard to resist even in the face of almost sure defeat. The game was called at about 4:30 an immense crowd having assembled, one of the largest audiences that has ever been seen at a game of ball in this part of the state. The small grounds were 80 congested that it seemed at one time impossible to play the game, but ground rules having been arranged, the game was called, Mr. Anthes again filling the umpire’s box. In the first inning, the Syracuse contingent mnade one run through a rank decigion of the umpire, King, who made the score, being out on account of flagrant interference of a batted ball. Captain Lyons made a protest and at one time itlooked if as the game might never be played out, but, after a delay of over thirty minutes, the Ligonier managers over-ruled the cap-! tain who withdrew the protest, and the game proceeded. . It proceeded, and from this time to the last man up, Syracuse looked ‘like a dirty deuce in a new deck. When the Ligonier boys returned to the game, they were met by all kinds of insults, but how well they returned them. .

Ollie Cannon, the Ligonier pitcher, put up a wonderful game. Had he had the support that he deserved Syracuse might have made one run. Searles, his catcher, gave him fine support. In fact the boys all played good ball outside of several costly errors that gaye Syracuse the few runs that they got. The score was as follows: : Ligonier B R 0 A K ENONS sBRI B e o 3 ) 2 SeßtloN, 6. oo e ol 3 g 50 0 davior,ef,. ... a 0 8 2 0 0 0 Wodnks @bt dad 3910000 0 B oinks. ot oo ad 1 .. 0= ¢ Stuthmiaf, 2b:. ..o 8208 4 D Reeggs Moo G ok 1 Q. -0 Kaapn, 8. . 00l o 0 )09 Kisgal 8D o di i) ¥ 00 0 CHebnon, P....c0 it 1 1 4 0 Botals. . .. .. 0 W a 5 4 Syracuse H R 0O A K HMe el s ne D 1 0 ¥ PIREI D e el 0 0 2.0 Bang 8. a e 2 8 600 Smith, p=8b.,........ . 02 1 2 00 Buxhaum, Bb-1%:.........08: 0.1 00 SearletB3h. . ... a 0 1 80 O'Haver, 1b.............0 0 8§ 0 ] gmldwell, el o 0 a 8 00 20 0000 Gallagher, 1fcf.............0 0 4 0 0 BePewy e nanaga b e 8 0 Toldle: .\ iiioou T 4 % W 3 * DePew out in the 4th—hit by struck ball, Earned runs—Ligonier, 12; Syracuse, 2. Two-base hlts—-%(yons i(2); Taylor, (2); W, Inks, Stutsman, lug,émith, Buxbanm, (2), Scarlet. Three-base hits—W Inks, Struck out—By Cannon, §; bly Smg,h 8; by Clark, 2, First base on balis—O éa.nnon, 3; off Clark, 8, Stolen bases-—_Klssgl Ry Mr. Smith, the Syracuse captain and their star pitcher, was in the box, that is, he was 1n the box. Mr. Smith 18 & has been. What he got was more than a plenty, as will be seen by a careful study of the score. Everybody hit him and hit hard. It was only a question of endurance as to how many bases the boys would take. 1t wasa hopeless game after the third inning for Smith, and after vainly trying to get good he had to

give up his chances in the seventh inning when ‘Dad” Clark, the old league pitcher, was substituted. Four rung in this inning put him to the bad, and a cinch on the game that make it a foregone conclusion.

Passed Balls Now will you be good? - Syracuse money looked good at the odds.

Mr. Smith pitched a lucky game here last Friday. He was allfiwelled up and thougkt to cinch the game by going into the box Monday.

- Nobody should miss the game at the park tomorrow. Columbia City has one of the best teams in the state and will putup a fast game against the locals. Cannon and Searles will be at the points for the Ligonier team., :

It is to be ‘hoped that when the Syracuse team plays the return game In this city that the visitors will be treated courteously. They ought to stand by their home team, they have a perfect right to give them their support and encouragement and we all should welcome them to our games.

“Windy” Caldwell of the Syracuse club, was here last Friday and was much in evidence with his mouth. It is in this position that he has made his record. He did not get an opportunity to play very much at the game Monday. :

It was no fault of Mr. Grubbs, the Garrett pitcher that the game was lost last Friday. He fielded his position better than any pitcher that has visited Ligonier for several years. Mr. William Zigler, late of the Ligonier team, but who has been away down in Central Indiana on a vacation, will join the team tomorrow. ‘“Zig' is a flne ball player and agood fellow. He ought to stick to Ligonier for he will be in good company. ‘

There were several sore spots after the game last Friday but the outcome of the game Monday healed everything and everybody is satisfied. i

. The Friday game with Syracuse was one of those unlucky streaks that comes to every team at' sometime in the game. There are scme days that players could not hit a box car nor catch a dead cat in a landing net.

We would like to know why it is that. Albion base ball fans delight in the defeat of the Ligonier téam. An organized gang of Albion rooters were at the Syracuse game last Monday, ready and willing to lend any assistance in defeating the Noble dounty aggregation. They met with sore dissapointment however, and geveral substantial losses.

Ed Stutzman has been playing fast ball. He has made several errors, but in doing so has knocked down Balls that looked like base hits. Stutzman goes after them at any place in the road and most always gets them. :

A number of the local fans and admirers of Red Lyons made him a present of a fine gold watch last Friday, aftex the Syracuse game. It is very highly prized by Mr. Lyons.

Don’t missthe game this afternoon It will be a good one. _Mr. Anthes, the North Webster 'umF,ire is a good one but he was a little off color in several of his decisions last Friday, and on Monday he seemed to lean very perceptably toward the Syracuse side of the case. But, after all; it is a good deal as a fellow .looks at those things, from a different vantage point and and any body may be mistaken. Mr. Anthes is a.good umpire and honest in his decisions. :

Syracuse defeated the Defiance club on their home grounds last Sunday by a score of 5 to 0. Syracuse is on the tobbogan. They lost to Goshen Tuesday by a score of 6tol. It was a pretty game however, '

Columbia Ci{g defeated their old rivals, the F't. Wayne Shamrocks at Columbia City, last Monday by a score of 3 to‘l.

It is estimated that at least 1,400 Feople saw the ball game at Syracuse ast Monday.

Ligonier was defeated at Goshen yesterday afternoon by a bunch of kids known as the Goshen baseball team. It was the poorest exhibition ‘of baße running ever seen in this part of the country. The home team made ten hits to. Goshen’s three, but by merestupidity lost the game. Kissel pitched a good game, allowing but three hits. Score, Goshen, 5; Ligonier, 3. Bad base running and seyeral punk plays lost the game for Ligonier at Goshen yesterday. Kissel would with good support have won, but - three hits being made off his pitching. Married, ; The friends of Albert T. Graves and Miss Ella Schroeder were surprised last Sunday on the announcement of their marriage the evening be fore. The young people went to Wawaka, where they -were married by Rev. Stright of the M. E. church Saturday evening, repairing from there to their cottage at Rome City, where they remained until Tuesday. The bride has been in Ligonier for some time acting as stenographer at the Citizens Bank, and is a most excellent young lady. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Graves, and a popular and excellent young man. The happy couple will reside in Ligonier. Notice to Water Takers, You are hereby notified that waser rents are due July Ist, payable at the office of the city clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of 10 per cent will be added as per section i 8 of General Ordinance No. 38. ‘ All water rents for 1904 are now due ‘and positively must be paid before 20th or the water will be shut off, | | R. E. JEANNERET, 16-3 t : City Clerk. e —————————————— » Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly and graciously assisted in the care and attention of ‘our little daughter durix;% her long sickness and her death. e highly agpreciate the many Kkindnesses shown, MR. AND MRS, C. W. HARSH. | Advertised Letters, The followin% letters remain in the postoffice uncalled for: ; Albert C. Hill, John Brewer, James Ohearn, John Kromm, Wm. Armstrong, S. W. Smith, J. 8. Norris, E. L. Jennings and G. 'W. Dillon. Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for advertised list, J. L. DuNNING, P. M,

o»'X > - : Let egtse et e e e T e e ! — Uil el ELe o o e ) —_— - y T— 3 | : ¢ Some women have an idea that 'a gasolene stove is | aluxury. They feel towards it as they do towards a grand piano, an automobile or a trip to the seaside. 3 " ‘_ - : These women are wrong. A gasolene stove is a.luxury; but not in that sense. A family can get along without a grand piano, Dut they must have something to cook-upon, and the health of ‘ | the mother demands that she should not bend over a ‘ | red-hot, sweltering cook stove with the thermometer : i\ 100 in the shade. ' : _ : A gasolene stove is not a luxury to be dispensed with. It has true economy to be practiced. ' Let us show you the fuel saving, money saving, ) work saving, worry saving point of gasolene stoves. : : We've all sorts of gasolene stoves from the small Junior Generators at $1.75 to the elegant Process | : ; Ranges at $30.00. ' , ) A o 0 a 5 .. A T b 3t 525 5 AB s S st : ; | ” LIGONIER, INDIANA. ° | | ee e iEt i n oe s : ] |

ATTENTION Horsemen!

I am in position to gait up and break colts. Also break horses to automobiles. Will be glad to have your patronage. Call and see me. . Address OTIS BAKER, Ligonier, Indiana. e B % AGENTS WANTED-— ! 4 The lntoist in\'eultluu T N out sewing machine ,—":.i-g('(,z\‘ fan; mukfs 0 ‘ Iln:A | Ik breeze, keeps the oper- , % ator cool whiln sew- ‘ i 2 | ing; no extra power reo S l‘quircd;u sreat seller; =i sample, 25¢; agents 100 percent profit, Century Mfg, Co., 1815 NGrand Ave., St., Louis, Mo. : GOM PLEXION SPECIAL[ST MRS. M. C.. DENNY Phone No. 281 i Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Warts, Moles Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by new process. |

A *2 ' . 14 I\] XX & ) ® & : i ' & oL a 5 &\£ | ) & & - 82 & A sale that is intended to quickly clean away all - @ 2 odds and ends and broken. assortments of our own * & high-grade merchandise. A direct appeal to those f desiring to save money by presenting an opportun- @ ity ot securing the finest " o ¢ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats § Caps § 2 Clothing, Furnishings, Hats y Caps 2 For men and boys at ONE-FOURTH, ONE- ¢ THIRD, and in many instances even ONE-HALF off of regular prices. o ; , 5 B Hiret Come, First Served - Early selections are always the best.

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

rwwwmumwmw‘: E A Liind: § § of solid facts for the investigating investor. % The reason for our rapidly increasing trade 8 . . is that people are heginning to learn where to got the nlost goods for the least money. Shirts 48¢,” Overalls 48¢. Our goods are g ~alwaysright. ~ Our prices are always right. g TheFairSt ‘ g W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor . % LWW‘WWMQ‘ o

SOL MAY

LIGONIER INDIANA