Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 August 1904 — Page 4

AN OLD FAVORITE WMWOWWM : : ByX‘ William Wordsworth l “LUCY"” is one of t}te. beautiful minor poems of William Words- l worth, poet laureate ofi England. It is also known by its first line, used as a titlee The last Ywo lines of the second stanza are especially praised by critics as ong the finest in the English language. p'u'!"& HE dwef among the untrodden ways S - Beside the springs of Dove; g 3| A maid whom there were none to praise, Se ey A ‘ And very few to love. 'L‘ 3 . A violet by a mossy stone e ’(/ ;. 1 § Half hidden from the eyel 'j"“ ARI MDY Fair as a star, when only one %2\ Is shining in the sky. Fm ! 4 . . ¥ : She lived unknown, and few could know . ‘" -, When Lucy ceased to be; = But she is in her grave, and O, ’ The difference to me! :

. @he Ligonier Danner.

Published every Thuraday and entered in the postoffice, ;Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas meatter | 'PHONE No. 13.

People who are figuring on the presidential election should not lose - sight of the fact that the electoral college now censists of 476 votes as against 447 in 1900. This means an increase of 29 votes. New York, Illinois and Texas each gains three votes; Minnesota, New Jersey and Pennsylvania each two; fourteen other states gain each one vote. The states that voted for Bryan gained a total of nine votes; the McKinley states 20. The total vote of the electoral college will be 476; necessary to elect 239. Parker is assured of 166 votes to start with; the balance must come from the states that voted for McKinley in 1900. ’ : X RRE ORRR : - The farmers of Noble county will be compelled to buy wheat for seed and but few, if any, have enough for their own supply of family flour. The low price of wheat will mean much to them and they can appreciate the benefit to the consumer when che crops are abundant and the prices correspondingly low. Sas Lne . } The Massazhusetts Agricultural College’s graduating class this spring shows the futility of human hopes. It is known or. suspected that the function of the agricultural college is to educate farmers, but thisis the surprising record for this year of the college. There are twenty graduates, and of that number several are going to be surgeons, one is going to study law, another will take up chemistry, two or three will study for a Ph. D. in entomology, several will teach ‘‘agriculture’ in agricultural colleges in other states, one will enter the wholesale grocery business, two or three will become landscape architects; but the whole crowd seems to have dodged real, genuine, flatfooted farming as if it had been an infected thing. One or - -two will go in for horticulture in some of its branches, and one will study forestry under the government, and one will really take up agriculture—as the editor of an agricultural newspaper; but farming?—Philadelphia - Ledger. L : . | = o RRR RRR | % The Denver News presents a few interesting figures to show the present condition of the laboring men compared with that of ten years ago. The figures come from official sources and are reliable. The bulletins issued by the United States department of labor indicate a heavy advance in prices during the past ten years. Bulletin No. 51 shows that it takes $149 to buy as much coal as $92 would buy ten years ago. It takes $llB to buy as many vegetables as $7B would buy eight years ago. ) e It takes $l2l to buy as much lumber and other building material as $9O would buy seyen years ago. | It takes $ll2 to buy as much in a drug store as $B7 would buy nine years 1 ago. - : e In men’s clothing it takes $lO9 to buy as much as $BB would buy seven 1 years ago. ‘ : | In women’s dress goods it takes $lO6 to buy as much as $BB would buy seyen years ago. - . : And, on the average, $ll3 in your pocket today will not buy as much as $B9 would buy seven years ago. v _ : - Yet the republican platform makes no promises of any relief. The tar- ~ iff is not to be changed and the trusts are to be unmolested. The present prosperous (?) times are to be continued, in fact the Republicans propose to “stand pat,” which means that the people will be called upon to continue " their contributions to the protected interests and to the trusts. , ‘ - R RR R RR . The New York World believes that there is an issue in the growing extravagance of the government. It presents these striking figures: In 1876, eleven years after the civil war, we were paying $28,257,396 fqr pensions. In 1903, with half the number of veterans living, the pension roll was costing us $138,425,646—a1m05t as much as the entire annual cost of running the government under the extravagant second admlnistration of Grant. And now that President Roosevelt has enacted a service pension law by executive decree the expense under that head will be still higher. We are paying more for the navy alone this year than we were paying for army, navy and pensions combined when Tilden declared that reform was -necessary to check the ruinous extravagance of the government. We are paying three times as much for the army and three times as much for the navy as we were paying as recently as the year before the Spanish war. and we complained that the McKinley administration was extravagant then. R RR B RR The death of Robert E. Pattison, ex-governor of Pennsylvania, last Monday closed the career of one of the brightest and greatest zharacters in recent political history. The people of his state have lost a faithful public servant and the democratic party of the nation one of its trusted leaders. Twice elected governor of the great state of Pennsylvania, as a Democrat, in the face of overwhelming odds, Mr. Pattison well earned the confidence and high regard of thousands of Democrats outside of Pennsylvania. He, like many other men, had made enemies in his party at home, and for this suffered defeat as a presidential possibility in 1896. Only a few weeks ago he was still spoken of as a possible nominee at St. Louis and might have been a formidable candidate had the delegation from his own state given him honest and sincere support. When it became known, before the convention met, that his state’s vote would go to another his chances vanished. YAs & member of the resolutions committee Mr. Pattison was indefatigable } in seeking to frame a platform acceptable to the Democracy at large, and ‘his labors on this occasion are beligved to have hastened his end. His ca‘reer was one of usefulness and honor. | & : L R RR R | A New York paper notes that in that city on Saturday and Sunday last -Beven ruaways were caused by the antipathy of the horse to the automobile. No one was killed or seriously hurt. Apparently it was'an average day for runaways in the big town. ’ : ; The shbwgng would be more significant if it had also shown how many runaways were due to other causes in the same time. It is true that some horses are afraid of automobiles, but equally true that most horses are becoming accustomed to them, and that,- too, without any preliminary runfing away. Not many years ago horses were thrown into fits by the appearance of one of the then new bicycles, and at a later period showed a - disposition to climb trees whenever a trolly car whirred past them, flashing . its headlight and clanging’its gong. Yet horses in time became reconciled to these innovations. as they had long before to the locomotive. : Probabl'y the truth of the matter is that almost as many horses are frightened by flying paper in the streets as by automobiles. They have in the course of time learned that bicycles and trolley cars are innocuous and - will soon discover that the motor car is not a thing of terror. In such matters horses have good memories but not éven -*horse’ sense. : . % RR BRR 5 The prospect, therefore, is of an election in which the two parties will be dividled squarely, as they have not since the absorption of populism by Bryanism. That being the situation, great doubt as to the result exists in , every reasonable mind, no matter how confident may be the predictions of - trinmph en either side.—New York Sun (Rep.) : 2 R ERRRR ~ Tom Taggart, always popular at Indianapolis, whers he is best known, was given a royal welcome iast Tuesday night upon his return home by the democratic citizens of the capital city. Tomlinson Hall, one of the largest auditoriums in the state, was crowded to the doors, and thousands found it impossible to gain admission. An immense parade was made by the democratic marching clubs of the city, and a big out-door demonsration was par. ticipated in by thousands of enthusiastic Democrats. Mayor Holtzman pre. sided at the meeting, delivering the address of welcome, to which Taggart : mfifi'fiflhflns the coming campaign. The principal speech of the ~meeting was made by Hon, Charles A. Towne of New York, who de- / livered a brilliant address. It was a most auspicious opening of the

J. E. McDONALD, Editor

An Interesting Fight.

Several months ago Ozra Rookstool of Syracuse took out a license to wed Miss Lucretia Traster of the same place. It developed afterwards that - differences had come up and finally it is said Rookstool called on the county clerk and asked for the return of thé license fee.

Subsequently, however, the marriage took place and Rookstool went to work in the Syracuse cement factory. Last week a friend telephoned him that he was wanted at home and upon his arrival there saw a stranger jump out the window. Naturally a quarrel resulted between Rookstool and his wife and he brought three constable to seize his household goods. By this time Mrs. Rookstool’s mother came to her daughter’s rescuse and a fight with fence pickets took place. The women were arrested for resisting officers and when taken to Warsaw Mrs. Traster was assessed $7O and Mrs. Rookstool $4O. Obituary. : John R. Fry died at his home in Wawaka July 22, 1904, aged 74 years, 2 months and 13 days. 'He was born in Starke county, Ohio, May 9, 1830. United in marriage to Adaline Winebrenner January 1, 1865. To this union wer& born two daughters, one preceding the father to the better land in infancy. Mr. Fry was a man beloved in his family and highly respected by his fellow citizens. He was a devoted companion to his wife, a kind and loving father to his daunghter. _ - The deceased leaves a wife, a daughter, one ‘brother and a large circle of friends to mourn. ° He hath gone, “Our dear One’ hasleft us, For that home of ight and love; Softly the angels whispered *Ffather” God hath need for **‘thee’” above. o, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to return our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us during |[the sickness and death of a loving husband and a kind father. Mgrs.J. R. FRY AND DAUGHTER : How It’s Done. There is seldom a week passes when citizens who are engaged in business are not called upon to contribute for charity’s sake. It is always the merchants who are asked to shoulder this varied and gratuitous giving. Some people seem to think that they who are in business can pick up dollars anywhere and ought to contribute willingly and liberally every time they are asked. As a rule dollars are no more plentiful with business people than any other. Just remember they have troubles of their own. Beg your money for awhile of the Jandowners and retired men who have plenty of money drawing interest. The business men will appreciate the change.—St. Joe News. The meanest feature, the Columbia City Post very correctly observes, about such workis, the parties who do the begging usually come at a business man in a sort of sand-bagging style, which means, if you don’t shell out we’ll boycott your establishment. Business men are worked from far and near on every conceivable money raising scheme. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic voters of Noble county and all other who desire to affiliate with the democratic party will meet in mass convention at Albion, Indiana, on Tuesday, August 16, 1904, at 11 o’clock a.m., for the purpose af placing in nomination the following officers in said county: Representative, © - Clerk, : Treasurer, : Recorder, ' Sheriff, ' Coroner, ~ Surveyor,: - . Commissioner for northern district. short term, f » Commissioner for northern district, regular term, i : Commissioner for middle district. W. A. Fox, Vice-chairman, L. H. WBIGLEY, Secretary, County Central Committee. Stole To Get Married. Charles F. Foster of LaPorte is in the Allen county jail, charged with larceny. The crime has Its chapter of romance. Foster was engaged to the daughter of a wealthy farmer, she prepared her trosseau, the minister was engaged and the guests gathered for the eeremony, but the groom failed to appear. It developed that Foster was without money. Then came the chapter of crime. Foster planned and executed several robberies, as he now confesses, for the purpose of obtaining money that the wedding festivities might proceed. The state declares that the evidence is sufficient to send Foster to the penitentiary. P

Big Price for Chickens.

A new price record for fancy poultry has been established in America, if not in the world, by George H. Northrup, of Raceville, N. Y. He sold a flock of 19 birds, three cocks and 16 hens, for export to Berlin, Germany, for $3,600. They were all of the rose combed Black Miner breéd, one that Mr. Northrup originated himself. The leader of the flock is the coeck Victor, a first premium winner in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, wlixicb sold for $lOOO. His brother, Headlight, 111., winner of seconds in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, brought $5OO. Advertised Letters. H. J Risley, Wm. H. Leninger. Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for advertised Upt.. J. L. DUNNING, P. M, Notice of Administration The undersigned, named executor in the ‘last will of fidward Diley. late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, has duly c}uallfled and been appointed by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana as such executor, subject to approval of and confirmation by the sald court; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to be gove'rned accordingly. Sald estate is probably solvent. ' . : WiLLiAM B, DiLeY, Executor, F. P, Bothwell, Att'y for Estate, 19-8

COLUMBIA CITY SHUT OUT.

A Fine Game—Full of Snap and Sharp Plays—A Good Crowd.

The Columbia City club, one of the best in this part of the state,suffered another defeat at the hands of the Ligonier team at the home grounds last Thursday in an exciting and interesting contest. The visiting team had been re-enforced recently by several good men, and the fans from our neighboring city, who accompanied their aggregation, predicted an easy defeat for the Earth Sellers. In this they were sadly lisappointed as they were outplayed at every point in the game as will be seen in the summary below:

- Bert Inks was in the fighting line for the locals and he put up ' a splendid game striking out battersat critical points. Tommy Searles gave him gilt edged support behind the bat, their team work being almost fault. less. For visitors, Wagner was in the box and he ut pup a fine game, keeping the hits pretty well scattered through the game, which accounts for the small score. '

The flelding was all that the most fastidious could ask for. Several brilliant plays were made, one by Sommerlot of the home team. that brought nown the house. It was difficult running cateh of what lOOkeg like a safe hit. The play saved a score, the only chance that the visitors had in the game. The umpiring of Mr. Kissell was not up to a very high standard, but his decisivns were like rain, they fell without favor upon the just as well as upon the unjust. He did not favor the home team more than he did the visitors, who did but very little kicking.

The Columbia City club made a good impression. They were gentlemanly in their demeanor and played good ball, an up-hill game krom the start, but at all times for what it was worth. The summary of the game is as follows: i

Ligonier H R|6 A E Gage s, .. L Lanaiia i e Somierlot; 2b. ... ...0.. o 0 0 oK 0 ] Bearles, C.oi iLo andliaal e 1 a 0 LyOons;Bbi o iBl L 8 1D Faylory el 00, 0 a 0 0 (;%2 s B W knks, 1b:. 00l oSt 2 18 0 0 Stutsman, I, ..............00 90 0 0.0 Biolnks, PoB QOO -2 .0 Regh Tl i g 0 g

Tovtal . v 30 d by 2 Columbia City H R O A E Johnson, ©f. .. .l ooioe b 0 00 arant2bc o n 5500000 8 1 0 LAaRNe Bb. i hy 0 3 4 0 Garnell, c.... 0. oo v 9 0 .3 1 1 Gormley;: 10 . . ... 0000 0 .11 3 1 Rlnpess. oo LOOOO 0 2 6 1 Dontap, 16000000 oy 0 0 0 0 Overmeyer; cf........... 0 0 F 0 -0 wagnery - Dol 0000 1 3 .50 Motal .0 ..ok 0 I B *Stutsman out, hit by batted ball. - i Two base hits—Lyons, Laßue. Earmed runs, Ligonter two. Struck out by Inks 9; by Wagoner 8. Base on balls off Wagoner 4, Stolen brses, W. Inks, Lyons, Gage, Umpire Kissel. Innings .. 0.0 0 000 128 K 8 789 Llgonler ‘-~ 0.. 120000010024 Co%umbia Clty..oveuini s 20000000000 The Club Away from Home. The Earth Sellers took a little trip, leaving last Saturday noon for Auburn where they played (?) the local team on that afternoon. The score 14 to 6 tells the tale. The boys have very littlp to say about the contest, only that everybody was off and each tried to out-do the other in muffing and booting. Coupled with this the Auburn boys had a batting streak, hitting about everything that came along and generally landing it safe. It was a one-sided affair and the Ligonier boys were outplayed at every point. ; ' : Sunday the game at Deflance was different. Here the boys got together, and with Cannon in the box, played a pretty contest with but two errors. They defeated the erack Defiance club in a 12-inning game by the score of 3 to 2, after one of the hardest games of the season. The game was a fast one from start to finish and was won on its merits. Monday Bert Inks pitched another shut-out game, defeating Defiance by a score of 3 to 0. This was an exciting contest and it was not until.the last man was out that the game was cinched. It was one of the best games of the season at Deflance, pronounced 8o by the local fans. Inks was in good form and he had gilt edgd support all through the game. Aside from the fluke at Auburn, the boys fared well on the trip. BASE BALL NOTES The Indians want a return game at Ligonier. i See the game at the ball park this afternoon. _ Tyler Christian, the Syracuse pitcher is now business manager of the Syracuse club. The Earth Sellers will play at Columbia City tomorrow, (Friday,) at Garrett Saturday and Sunday. The ball club returned home Tuesday morning. The boys tell several cifferent stories as to how it all happened, at Auburn. ; The Goshen team will be re-organ-ized. Mr.A. B, Witt will continue as manager, providing the people patronize the game. : At Garrett last Sunday the MontFelier, 0., team was defeated by the ocals, the score bein% Bto7. During the first inning Tuttle, the Montpelier pitcher, had bisdjaw broken by being hit by a pitched ball. - Quite a number of our base ball fans went to Syracuse Sunday to see ‘the game between the locals and the Auburn club. They all en:ljoyed the game as it was close and exciting. The score was 2 to 8 in fayor of Syracuse. The Syracuse club has been re-or-ganized and re-christened. They have new uniforms of blue and are now known as the ‘‘Medasas,” named after the well known and Fopular* brand of cement manuactured at the lake city.

At Edgerton, Ohio. today an interesting game of ball will be plafied between the old Edgerton ‘‘Earths” and the new club. “The Earths” was one of the strongest teams alon the Lake Shore in 1895, and all wifi remember the memorable contest between the Ligonier team and *The

Earths” at Kendallville in which Ligonier won by a score of 14 to 4. Gay, the famous pitcher for ‘‘The Earth,” as well as three other members will “‘resume’ at Edgerton today after the game. .

The unbeaten ‘“Black ‘' Socks” played the Cromwell juvenile team at Gibson Park Tuesday, the score resulting 32 to 183 in favor of the Black Socks. The youngsters played good ball, when their age and ‘the size of the diamond is taken into consideration. Quite a crowd was present to witness the game.

It is beginnin? to look as though Elghart was really going to have a base ball park. [t is declared that an enthusiastic fan, with a little money to invest, has taken up the proposition of giving Elkhart a long needed necsesity in the sporting line, an enclosed grounds with a grandstand within easy access of town. 'The new grounds will be located on the street car line outside the city limits. ‘Bill”” Harper has been asked to organize ateam to play Sunday ball at the new park. On week days the park will be rented to other teams.—Elkhart Review.

A few fans accompanied the Reds to Ligonier Thursday and saw their favorites shut out by a score of 4 too. They say the exhibition was very interesting and they feel well repaid for making thedrive. The team got all that was due them, only in one or two places. Once a Ligonier player was off of the base two feet, but as the coacher pushed the sack up to the runner, the umpire called him safe. Bert Inks %ivtched a fine game for Ligonier and Wagner was at himself for the Reds. The Reds hit the ball often enough but sent them into high air which proved disastrous.— Columbia City Post. : Can’t Stand Grief. We heard a lady say it would be a long time before she would attend another ball game at Ligonier. She was one of a party of ladies who saw the game Thursday and states that after the game the gentlemen (?) on the streets guyed them unmercifully and were even insulting in their remarks. Isitany wonder that visitors do not tarry long in that burg after a game—Syracuse Register.

It is tob, bad that these ladies should have been insulted and all are sorry that they will not favor us again with their presence, not even when the Syracuse team returns the game here next week. But why get mad and. give up the pleasure of a good game of ball? The way that Syvracuse people have roasted Ligonier visitors has been a revelation but we know of no one that will not go back when the opportunity offers itself. We believe that the defeat of the Syracuse team had much to do with the state of mind under which these ladies were laboring. All know that things that sound smart and funny when we win, have a different tinge and a different meaning when we lose. 'We hope that these ladies will oyerlook the enthusiasm of a few over-enthusiastic rooters and come again and stay longer.

An Unnatural Mother,

A Mrs. Alffe Miller of Servia, near North Manchester, was ‘deliyered of a child at Dr. Tower’s office at North Manchester. The doctor had to leave the office for ashort time and warned her for her own and the baby’s safety she should remain there for some time. During the doctor’s absense she found a blanket, wrapped up the hour-old infant, got into the buggy and a few miles away left the infant in the woods, where its cries attracted a woman who passed about twenty minutes later and she gave it necessary care.

Maccabees Prosperous

At the annual conclave of the supreme tent of the Maccabees the report of D. D. Aitken as supreme rec-ord-keeper showed that 1,649 tents were organized during the term, 156 of which either became defunct or were merged with larger tents. | There have been paid since the organization of the order, Mr. Aitken reported, 11,082 death claims amounting to $17,119,160, of which 5,158 were paid during the past term, amounting to $7,337,431. Democratic Call. 'l'he Democrats of Sparta township are requested to meet in Union Hall in Cromwell on Saturday, August 13, 1904, at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for trustee and assessor. ' - J.C. KIMMELL HARVEY HuLL ; Com. . CHASB.O.CLARK Treasurer’s Report Ligonier High Schools Year Ending Augbst 1, 1904, Special Fund Am’t on hand Aug 3, 1908..............53668 85 ** rec’d from Aug 8,08 to Aug 1, '04.. 1117 79 Total $4681 34 Am'’t expended duringyear. et e 2028 Aug 1,'04, Balanceon hand ............$1921 11 Tuition Fund '- Am’'t on hand Aug8,’08................82422 09 *rec’d Aug B,'oBto Aug 1,04 ....... 7090 89 Total $9512 98 Am’t expended Aug 8, '3 to Augl, 'o4. 6091 —4 ‘“onhand Augl, '08..................58421 14 A J . CALDWELL, Treasurer. % Announcement, FOR. COMMIBSIONER—The many friends of J.J. Forker of Wayne township, will present the name of this excellent gentleman and popular Democrat as a ¢andidate for Commissioner for the Northern District, at the Democratic County Convention. . WAYNE TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS. e P e ettt ON EASY TERMS.

The old Braden property on Main street, House in first-class condition. Good barn. House has Sewerage, Closets, Water Lifter and modern improvements, :

INSPECTION SOLICITED Now occupied by Jacob Baum, who will show to prospective buyers. For full particulars see S

SCHLOSS BROS.,

ALBION, -INDIANA,

W TT T R e e o * GASOLENE- STOVES " ‘ 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 fo the seaside. | : These women ‘are wrong. - # | <o A gasolene stove is a luxury, but not in that séfiée. : TR family can get along without a grand piano, but they | . - must have something to cook upon,and the health of < the mother demands that sheshould not bend over a | - red-hot, sweltering cook stove with the thermometer 100 in the shade. | b gl A gasolene stove is not a luxury to be dispensed L | with. It has true economy to be practiced. . Let us show you the fuel saving, money sziving, i+ work saving, worry saving point of gasolene stoves. 2 We've all sorts of gaso]efie stoves from the smiall | Junior Generators at $1.75 to the elegaht Process ‘Ranges at $30.00. s ’ f : : : . . \ , . A 3 LIGONIER, INDIANA. :

Democratic Judicial Convention. The delegates heretofore selected by the democratic electors of the 33rd Judicial Circuit of Indiana, composed of the counties of Noble and Whitley, will meet at the town of Albion on Tuesday the 16 day of August, 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candiate for Prosecuting Attorney for said Judicial Circuit., and for such other business as may regularly come before said convention. The apportionment of delegates in said convention will be Noble county 15 delegates and Whitley county 12 delegates. : : W. A. Fox, Vice-chairman Noble county. B. F. HuLy, : Chairman Whitley county. i oo i S SRR CoMPLEXION ’ SPECIAL[ST MRS. M. C. DENNY Phone No. 281 Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Warts, Moles, Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by Nnew process.

(U hat Do You Thinks# N\ L 'vrnq&fQ%:tsz ¢ . V. N{({W;”\ will now buy one of our Summer Suits 7oA Y ' 1 to sell at 'K\\‘\} “'a; ‘\v"/:: ' S ~ IN = $15,00 - - .. L -4l This is done to bring about an immeg- %’” mediate clearance, and we have m‘a-«'ny_, EF mn. W in dark and light shades, to pick from. : s & ALL SIZES A , K > | : : Ay \‘VA,;“E 7 We have cut the price on all of our sum- =3 )\\\ RN, mer goods. , : 5,;53\"5-‘s»)_ e - 4 * /7‘ g = ,?‘ y L ——— - 74 w 7 / L “Doings” that will make' the “May” fol- u"/, e} I - following and others quite happy. e e e e e — —_»;;;;—-.‘-—, ‘m -‘ :

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

E A Long Story Told Short! If you need a set of Dishes, see 'l:llé Fair _Store. 1f you need ~»Sumnier Under\'vear', see'-rfhtéf Fair Store. R > | If you need a Sewing Machine, see The FairStote. - If you need Shirts or Overalls, see The Fair Store. The. Fair Store will save you money in all of its departments. . . i : . | L v ° . i‘ " W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor |

SOL MAY

|LicoNTIER INDIANA