Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1904 — Page 4

AN OLD FAVORITE

. OLD FOLKS AT HOME -By Stephen Collins Fouster { = - NO other American song writer has left so great St . an impressiorr upon American iife as iStephen Collins 3 Foster, whose songs, "Old Folks .at Home,” “My Old A= Kentucky Home,” ‘“Massa’s I the Cold, Cold Ground,” “old Black Joe,” etc, dre world rer{owngd. Foster . was born in Pittsburg, Pa., in 1826 and died in New. ’ York in 1864. During the early part of his life he was A \_.( In fairly good circumstances, his songsf netting him. an ¢/ income, but he later fell into irregular habits and died Y penniless. Besides his negro melodies Foster wrote others that gained immense popularity). y ; B e AY down upon de Swanee Ribber, ! A . . Hap, far away, P Dere’s wha my heart is turning ebber, - ~ Dere’s wha de old folks stay. | A All up and down de whole creation { Sadly I roam, 1 ; Still longing for de old plantation, : And for de old folks at home, _ ; o i - All de world am sad and dreary, | : " Ebery where I roam; | I . Oh, darkeys, how my heart grows fveary, i . Far from de old folks at home! ' : All round de little farm I wiandcrved ' - ! When I was young, = o Den many happy days I squandered, | Many de songs I.sung. @ 1 ’ When I was playing wid*my brudder . ! Happy was I; - i Oh, take me to my kind old mudder! /,f’:/;l{)\ Dere let me live and die! - ',\;{ K}:[f?ﬁ\v N e = : N 1 =Y | One little hut among de bushes, i “l“% \ | One dat I love, /f_},j I .. Btill sadly to my memory rushes, i _L\;\‘(/ J " No matter where I rove. — : ‘/\\/\\ ) W When will I see de bees a-humming f \ \ (7 : . ~All round de comb? il - { \ : When will I hear de banjo tumming, ! A Down in my good old home? i : i it S 5 % All de world am sad and dreary, | i ; ' Ebery where I roam; 7 Oh, darkeys, how my heart STOWS, weary, o . Far from de old 'folks at home!: ;

The Ligoni hbe Ligonier BDanner. J. E. McDONALD. Editor . Published every Thursday and entered in the postovﬂice. .Ligonmier, Ind., as second-clas matter <ieg { | 'PHONE No. 13, It is hard to understand the political conduct of some men. The gold Democrats bolted Bryan on one issue—the money question,—because they considered it more important than all other questions combined, and most of them voted for McKinley. This year there are some deserters from the democratic ranks because of Parker’s attitude on thel money question, and they are for Roosevelt. They are not.for Roosevelt because he agrees with them on the money question, but rather for the reason -that they wish to spite, as they say, the present managers of the demoeratic party. Their attitude is not consistent. * Judge Parker was with them and voted for Bryan in 1896 and in 1900, not because he endorsed Bryan’s attitude on the money guestion, but because he believed in the democratic/ party and felt duty bound to support the candidates of the party. For being so loyal in those campaigns no Bryan man can find a reasonable excuse for deserting Parker and going over to Roosevelt. The Democrats who opposed Bryan in both campaigns could muech more congistently support Roosevelt this campaign than can Bryan men of 1896 or 1900.—Columbia City Post. 2RR %R R | - » - The New York Herald (Ind.) sees many signs of a political revolution this year. It is not prepared as yet to predict the election of Parker but it thinks the chances favor a democratic house. Itsays: ; The careful investigations of the Herald show ‘that even if Mr. Roosevelt should be elected the cbances are that the Democrats will have a majority in the next house of representatives. The resnlt of these investigations, which aceord with other independent conclusions, indicate. in the light of hard facts and very clearly that there are only seventy-one debatable or doubtful congressional districts, of which the present opposition will need to carry only thirty-five in order to gain a bare majority. As the Herald’s inquiry shows, the Republicans obviously labor under a twofold difficulty—first, that in states that have supported them strongly in recent years, as Pennsylvania and Illinois, ‘‘they stand to lose many members of congress,” and second, ‘‘republican pluralities in every state in the uriion, except in the extreme northwest and the Rocky mountainstates, have been shrinking ever since 1896, whilé the Democrats who were disaffected in that year, have been returning to their old party allegiance. L 2RRRRR | , The idea that there is one Democrat in Noble county who will refuse to vote the democratic ticket from national to township, is pi‘epostei‘ous. We believe when the election comes en Nov. Bth, every sincere Democrat of 1896 and 1900 will be in line and work and vote for the whole ticket. There is much to be gained by so doing.—Kendallville News. 2 X% R ¥R AR { The attitude of the Hearst papers in the presenticampaign is hardly in line with the promises of Mr. Hearst or the men who made such a hard tight for him in this district. The kind of support that Parker is getting from the Hearst papers is the kind that does a candidate more harm than good. . - i i v BRB 2R R | : \Ve can see no reason why Mr. Bryan should npt be invited to make a canvas of Indiana. We would like to see him comeé to Noble county where he has many warm friends and admirers, some of whom, we are sorry to say, have not accepted the action of the St. Louis iconvention as willingly as has their leader. : ; : i RRR RRR 4 Hon. Charles L. Jewett of New Albany, who quit the Democrats in 1896, has signified his intention to vote for Parker and Davis as have thousands of other Democrats wha left the party on the money question. For years Mr. Jewett was a conspicuous figure in democratic politics in the southern part of the state. He was twice speaker of tho house of representatives and twice chaigman of the state committee. During‘_: the short time that he affiliated with the Republicans.: many marked courtesies were extended to him by the leaders. of that party. Mr.-Jewett speaking of the reason for his action says: : | ' “Parker and Davis are Democrats, and were nominated by a democratic convention and it would be very queer if I did not support them. Of course, I shall vote that ticket. The man .who does not is no Democrat, and I have been one ever since I cast my first vote for Tilden., And it's the same way with the state ticket. It’s a first class one, and is headed by the leading Democrat of the state. _From top to bottom it is composed of good men, most of whom are my personal friends.” | o ' 2. Rea anarn ; Charles E. Hoagland, after a long and painful illness, is dead. His d_ea.th came as a relief as his recovery has been a physical impossibility for many months, Few men in Ligonier had a wider acquaintance and none more friends than Mr. Hi)ugland. - Unobtrusive fand undemonstrative he made friends by his gentleness and considerateness. For many years the trusted employe of the establishment with which he identified himself in 1871, upon his removal to this city, he came in contact with many who remember him as an affable, painstaking and courteous gentleman. He wé.sA a valuable assistant and for the third of a century that he took part in the business affairs of this community, he always held the respect and esteem of our people. : a Sb e - . - RRR RARRE . Here are some thoughts that commend themselves to the judgment of people who think., They emanate from a paper printed in West Virginia, the Wheeling News: _ : | e o The men who work for other men are the men who make their employers possible. They are the men who patronize the railroads, they are the men who put the money in the banks, they are men who buy the goods the manufacturers make. Where would the manufacturer, the banker and the railroad man be were it not for the millions who patronize them? There wouldn’t be mueh to spend if the wage earners had no funds and the wheels would not turn long if there were no wage earners to supply the power. The men who work for others are the masses in this eduntry, and while none of them individually may make or spend as much or turn as biga wheel as the banker, the railroad man and the manufacturer, collectively they do seven-eighths of the buying of all products. - e Itis mwemumé:m palace trains, diamonds, steam yachts %Mﬁmﬂhﬁ \ﬂw%ﬁp )ur eommecree and} trade; itis the men who bily beef and bread, and the necessities of life, and ride in the day coaches. gt ﬁoﬁ’hyﬁl Let us :?pefeyt;é_mry -(ﬁxd ustrious man, for every m ogébahﬂ nd of a trust or a railroad, or whether in

Death of C. E. Hoagland. ~The death of Charles E. Hoagland last Friday was a sad surprise to many of our .people who had not realized his condition. While many knew that but slight hopes have been entertained of -any improvement in his condition, many thought that he might live for months and years. He had been growing weaker for several months and to the experienced eye his dissolution was.self-evident. He has been a patient sufferer since the operation performed at Detroit two years ago. The wound never healed, failing to respond to the best treatment that trained nurses and surgeons could give. The very best of attentive care nursing and surgical skill was of no avail and death came to the sufferer’s relief. | Charles E. Hoaglaﬁn‘i was born ini Lagrange.county, Indiana, March 14, 1840. On August 6, 1863. he was married to Miss Anna Welch, daugh- | ter of Rev. J. W. Weich. At 19 years of age he accepted a position in the! establishment of Weir & Clugston at Lagrange where he remained for twelve years. In April 1871 he came to Ligonier, having accepted a position in the store then owned by Sol Mier, later by Sheets & Wertheimer and now by Jacob Sheets. Here he held a respounsible position for over 80 years, a trusted employe and a highly esteemed citizen. : Mr. Hoagland was a christian gentleman. Hé was 2onverted in 1867 and always led an upright life, His integrity was never questioned, his honesty, a purpose well known, and his reputation unsullied. His death while expected came as a heavy sorrow to his wife and to a number of other close relatives who reside in this part of the' state. - The funeral last Sunday was one of the largest held in Ligonier for‘ many years. Rev. W. W, Martin of the M. E. church and Rev. T. J. Mawhorter of Cosperville officiating. The Odd Fellows of which Mr. Hoagland was an old member had the funeral in charge.and a larege number of the members of the local and neighboring lodges participated in the ceremonies. The members of the K. O. T. M. lodge acted as escort, Mr. Hoagland having joined the order but a few years ago. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jacob Sheets, W. A. Sisterhen, John H. Kinney, Will H. Bender and M. L. Kadlec all connected with the store in which Mr. Hoagland served for so many years. : i : Re::)m(m Respect. WHEREAS, in view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our friends and associate members of the Noble County Horticultural Society, Mr. Jonas Bowinan and Mrs. Orville Young, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to them; therefore be it RESOLVED, that it 1s but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting their removal from our midst, we mourn for them who were in every way worthy of our respect and regard. ‘ -RESOLVED, That we sincerely con‘dole with the families of the deceased, and commend them to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy. - :

RESOLVED, That this heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy be forwarded to the families of our departed friends by the seeretary of this society. P. J. STANLEY, ] H.E. HoArx, = Com. W. A. IMEs, . \ . Obituary. Mrs. Sarah Sparrow Mackey of LaPorte, Ind., died at the home of her sistér, Mrs. Jas. S. Patton, on South Martin screet, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1904, at the age of 59 years, 5 months and 24 days. Mrs. Mackey was born in Springfield, Ohio, March 10, 1845. She moved to Noble county in 1863 and in 1867 moved to LaPorte, where she married James H. Mackey. She remained in LaPorte until June 22, 1904. Mrs. Mackey was a member of a family of fourteen children, ten boys and four girls, of which three sisters and seven brothers still survive and mourn their loss. She became a member ot the Christian church by baptism in the early part of her life.

Only Twelye Lucky Hoosiers. ~ Indiana people were lucky in the Fort Totten land lottery. The following drew numbers which will give them the right \to homestéad claims: Lot 238—Ernest’ L. Sheller, Manchester. : " 241—Charles S. Chamberlain, Rensselear. : 243—Edward Arnold, Ora. 313—Alvin P. Berkett, Gosport. 341—Joseph Whitehead, Muncie. 389—Lane C. Watson, Richmond. 476—Paul Hamlinn, Delphi. 466—Andrew Y. Stout, Upland. - bl6—Arthur E. Muson, Pierceton. 6525—Frank E. Forrest, Booneville. 529—Martin J. Maher, MeCann. Winners who drew numbers over 600 have not been announced. The winners, will go to Devil’s Lake, N. D., Sept. 6 and after payment of $220 select their claims in the order their names were drawn. Split Even At Churubusco. 5 The Ligonier's went to Churubusco Sunday for two games, one on Monday. The game Sunday was lost by a score of four to three, when it should have been won easily, but several bad errors: and loose playing in a late iniiing gave the local elub a lead that was never overcome. Monday it was different and the boys put up a better game nearly shutting out the Churubusco aggregation. The score was 7 to 1 in favor of Ligonier. The trip was alosing return financially, the boys barely making expenses, " Buxbaum With South Bend. August Buxbaum, the Goshen ball player,had a try out with South Bend yesterday and made a good showing. He played right fleld.—Goshen Demoderat. = - = °

'THE GOSHEN ELKS WIN 1 A Warm Game—A Good Time—A Big : Score—Plenty of Sport, ‘ It is now horse and horse for the Goshen Elks won the ball game, the second of the series, in this city last Monday after a red-hot contest. It was a hot one, but all on account of the weather, for some of the players were so slow that they would have chilled to death had it been a cloudy day. The Goshen club put up agood article of ball in fact they were expected to, for they had several notes on the local club that they were going to win the game or have a row. Jim Arthur, the manager of the l visiting club, with several aids, | played a good part of the game from ‘back of the coachers lines. but they never got their hands on the ball. Thig was about the only thing that escaped their attention however. But, talking about base ball, the game was a revelation. 1t wasindeed refreshing how completely it convinced the wholeaudience,and at, least a few of the players, themselves, that none of them could play the game. Of course they won a few good spots in the waste of errors. Goshen had several stars among their bunch while Bert Inks, Frank Scott and Roy Keehn did act as if they knew something about the game, but Sedgwick, = Sisterhen, Williams, Sweetnam and several others, too -numerous to mention, dld make a pretty mess of things. It is hinted that Sedgwick, the star right fielder of the home team, can after due deliberation, stoop down, pick up a ball, and i;deftly place it with one hand,‘ ‘in a “bushel basket. He has been practicing since the game. Sam Williams might cateh a ball. He did not the chance to try it often enough last Monday. But, Harry Sweetnaml and Ed Sisterhen! Shades of Spaulding and memory of Reach! they are the limit. Reotten, thatdon’t express it. They did n>t do a thing that would indicate they had looked up the standing of the clubs in the big leagues. But, withal, everybody enjoyed the sport. The Goshen boys were togged out .to beat the band. They had all kinds of costumes, some ‘were velvet but most of them were not. Some of them were good and some bad but all filled the bill and disgusted the players. After the whole thing was over the score was found to be 9 to 14 in favor of the visitors. No one seemed to know when the scores were made or by whom, and, furthermore no one seemed to care. Itis proper to say, however, that most of the runs were made early in the game, before everybody got tired. 'The Goshen boys returned home at 5:14, and all admitted that they had had a good time. o

Jim Arthur and Sears Gardner admitted{ it more than once and they believed it too. The third game of the season, the one that will be played to ‘a finish will be played in about two weeks. Sisterhen-Merrill, At the-home of the bride on Martin street on Wednesday evening, September 7, occurred the wedding of Miss Anna Merrill and Mr. Herbert P. Sisterhen, both of this city, Rey. W. W. Martin officiating. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Annette McGibbons of Chicago a 8 bridesmaid, and Mr. Walter Draper: as best man. Dorothy Bourie and Ethel Martin acted as flower girls. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Anna Sack. The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being green and white. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock after which dinner was served by the Misses Ava Sheets, Mabel Simmons, Olive Sisterhen, Laura Eldred, Hazel Bourie and Grace Carr of Dayton, O. | A large number of beautiful and useful presents were received. The bride is the daughter of Jacob Theodore Merrill who for thirty-five years was connected with the schools in Cedar Rapids, lowa, and’is an estimable young lady. The groom is well known in this city for sterling qualities, having been for some years clerk for the firm of Jaccb Sheets.

The out of town guests included Dr.and Mrs. P. McGibbons, Mr. H. P. McGibbons, F. A. McGibbons and Miss Anette MaGibbons of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rempis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willis of Waterloo, Ind., and Karl Sisterhen of Butler. Elkhart Township Caucus. . The Democrats of Elkhart township are requested to meet at the Town Hall, Wa.wa.ka, Ind., on Saturday, September 24, at 1:30 o’clock for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for trustee and assessor to be voted for at the November election. All should attend. , > E 4 Cmmkea

Holiday Closing Our places of business will be closed all day on . SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, . andon MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Our customers and friends will pleose take notice as we will not transact any business on these days. ; ~_ Sol Mier Co: ; E. Jacobs & Co. - M. Jacobs, & Co. - Jacob Baum. . Citizens Bank. Sol May. ,

The Goshen Game. Tuesday the season was closed here with a game with the Goshen team, and it was 80 one-sided that it was uninteresting. The visitors did not get a score until the eighth inning when a combination of and a couple of hits netted four runs after two men were down. For some reason no one seems to understand why McElwain was taken off second base and Taylor substituted. He made a mess of things that gave the visitors the only runs.that they got. It should have been a shut out game and many in the audience were disgusted that it was not. As it was the score, 8 to 4, shows but little of the gamae. The Goshen team was made up of Goldstein, 1b; Hutchison, ss; L. Kelley, 3b; Pratt. 2b; Throckmorton, 1f; Becknell, e¢f; Horn, rf; Everett, ¢; Bolton, p, while the Ligonier lineup was as follows: Gage, ss; Somerlott, 1b; Bert Inks, 1f; Gillis, rf; Taylor, ef; McElwain, 2b; Stutsman, Bb, Searles, ¢; Cannon, p.

The score was as follows: Ligonier H R PO A K f3age;: 88 . el Banng 0 3 4 2 Somerlott, 'lb ~ .5 i 1 1 7 3 0 B olaketd:. 0 % 0.1 8 8 GiiiMse, rf- v@ oo ao} 1 1 0 0 TRvier,el=2b o] 3 1 1 McElwaine, 2b-¢f -**|, |1 2 5 3 1 sStutsinan, Bb. oo 08 1 1 2 0 SBRTION ¢ 00D g g 8 20 Hannon;:p. o i 00 0 0 4 0 Totsl .. ... .18 '8 9% W 4 Goshen R PO A AN Galdstain, b oo 0] e 0 0 Huatohigon, 88, .. ooia] 1 2 4 2 .. Kelley. 8b- ..... .8 1 1 2 3 FEalt, 2b. . a 0 0 0 5 2.0 Throckmorton, If.. ... .0 0 0 0 1 Booßnellcto .(L oop a 0 07 0 1 Horh, ol v 0 o] 0 2 -9 =f Byverdth, ¢ oo o] B, 0 B 0 801t0n,p........_..0 i 0040 g Total ... ... % 4 oo B Earned runs—T.igonier 86, Goshen 1. Two base hits—Gillis, 1.. Kelley, Horne. Struck out—by Cannon 38,by Bolton &5 Hit by pitcher, by Cannon 2, by Bolton 1. Base on balls—off Cannon 1, off Bolton 2. Umpire W. Kegg. / : The, Churubusco Game, The people who saw the game between the Earth Sellers and the Churubusco club last Friday were well paid. It was a good game even if a little lop-sided. The visitors were not as strong as early in %he season but yet they played good ball. The erowd was disappointing to the management. The summary was as 1 follows: . | LIGONIER R . H PO A «H GagesEs L, aanel e 0 G e Somerlott,lst b............ 1 1-12 0.7 Fnksa At oDI Ll g 0.0 Gills:p st 0 0 2 1 Taylor,(zf Rt e 000 8 0 ) McElwain, 2d byoiviii .80 4 1 20 Stutzman; 8¢ b oor 000 20 g WHLE ¢ a 0 0 8 3 0 Canton el i o 0 2 1 00 Motal:, .. i ciim so 6 10 2019 4 CHURUBUSCO <R TH PO A Wlithamss [o i v 0.0 0 2 1 1 A Hawk, el 0 a 0 1 B .0 00 Wyatt Istb .0 a 0 0 6.0 1 MoCarthy . p:itcivaia 2070 2 20 Placock.2d'b., oo onny 0l Ok 0 2 Hildinger. ¢ wiiiiiicanl 4 11 1 0 Zilders. 8d b o 00000 2 2 0 4 Mo Hawk W 00 0 0 1 Q 0 0 MeGoOlyE YL ol crvel uOO 00 a 0 el 0 Motal i il s iy s B ol

Score by innings 1928 4.5 867 .8:9 Ligonder 00l A @ 00001 0100 Churubuseo ...........:0.1 0. 0.0 0 1 ¢ 0 Karned runs, Ligonier, 4; Churubusco, 2. Two base hits, McElwain, 4. Stolen bases, Somerlott (2), Stutzman, Inks, Gillis, Cannon (2). Struck out by Gillis, 7; by Mcb‘urthy, 11. Base on balls off McCarthy, 1. Wild %ibch. Gillis. Hit by pitcher, Somerlott. wipire, Searls. Time, 2:20. Attendance small,’ : Talks Out Plainly. For many months past a gang of thugs have infested Churubusco and caused no end of trouble. There have been dance hall fights, street fights and numerous assaults. The editor of the Churubusco Truth has gone after the disturbers rough shod and called upon the marshal and citizens to rid the town of them. Last week he was threatened with trouble unless he desisted, and this wéek he answers with an editorial defy, in which he declares he has always expectéd to die with his boots on and isn’t afraid of any thug that walks. He closes with a warning that he will “protect himself” in case any one attacks him. From which it may be inferred that Mr. Geiger is well prepared: to meet any would-be chastiser. ‘

" As Good as the Best. " Bert Inks, the well known Ligonier ball player, will probably be geen in one of the fastest minor leagues of the country next year. He has offers from several of the leading teams of the American association and will probably close a:contract with one of these teamns in the near future. When Inks was in his best form, he was considered one of the best southpaw twirlers in the country. Under Ned Hanlon at Baltimore and later with the Louisville team he pitched some remarkably good games. His many friends in Goshen hope that he will again be able to make good in fast company.—Goshen Democrat. . ,

* Republican for Parker, W. M. Grinnell, assistant secretary of state under Harrison and a well known New York lawyer, says he will support Parker. He says: “I never voted any other than a republican ticket, but this year I can not vote for Mr. Roosevelt. There are many reasons—his violations of the constitution, his doctrine of force, in short, his constant lawlessness.”” Mr, Grinnell predicts that New York’s vote will be an avalanche for Judge Parker. Watch for the Date. : The Lady Maccabees will give a musical at the home of Mrs. Jacob Sheets some evening next week. Lightrefreshments, |

‘House for Sale. Brick house for sale in city of Ligonier, best location in ¢ity. Write to or call on E. W. Knepper. 24-2 t Chieago Excursion-Lake Shom Ry. ‘x Popular, low rate excursion to Chicago will be run over Lake Shore Ry., Sept. 10. Special train will leave Ligonier at 10:16 a. m. Tickets good until Sept. 12 for return. Fare, $1.76 for round trip. 23-2¢

: :Ff‘—' A ] g | % 7 i (EE T EEK s WEEK -|RTT o e R e e [l oo An Event of Prime jmportance o— Foroonsd ; : - . > = ' mzpﬂil BEGINNING MONDAY IRO all By - S | ~ h - iele=ll, September 12 (B=), September ——“—_——‘!{_‘-—’-—“'”—"—“_if"" T N B e e '——w"_——'”’*—_—_—‘_—‘:—* The ladies of this vicinity (and the gentlemen, too) are cordially invited to visit our store and to regale themselves with the hot biscuit and fragrant coffee which are served, while inspecting } the exhibit and witnessing the DEMONSTRATION OF ~ ° “The Malleable” Range For the woman whose pride is in her codking and the man who is willing to combine greater economy and. better food, there’s a big wholesome lesson to be derived from an intelligent investigation . of the superior features of these sterling ranges. ; Strongest, Handsomest, Best Cookers Not Lowest in Price, but Most Economical To every purchas;r of “The Malleable’’ Range this week only FREE we,will give absolutely free, a $7.50 set of CooKing‘ Utensils v ~ # WEIR & COWLEY = | / ‘ ~ LIGONIER, INDIANA. ”

Fine Residence WILL TRADE ON FARM. The old Braden property on Main street. House in first-class condition. Good barn. House has sewerage, closets, water lifter and all modern improvements. Inspection solicited. Now occupied by Jacob Baum, who will show to prospective buyers. For full particulars see or write ; SCHLOSS BROS. ALBION, IND. COM PLEXION SPEC[ALIST MRS. M. C. DENNY Phone No. 281 Scalp Treabn;ent, Manicuring. Warts, Moles, Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tnttoolng‘ effaced by new process.

- Vacation Days Are Drawing to a Close

and we are now showing all the ted LONGLEY’'S and ELK heights of crown and widths of ranging in price from . 5 O C. We have also received manfy Overcoats and would be glad to We are having qu'i‘te' a sale mer stock and you can find were marked to sell for : ' $15.00 These are bargains that cannot |

Come in and LooKk at our Goods. It's Free

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

:&M\MmeM“Mml :School S 1 g ‘ : Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, | € Pads, Rulers, Pens, Slates, ¢ Inks, Note and Composi‘tion Boeks. Use Nsagara i Tablets. - They are the : % : best. ; ‘ § ; -W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor

2o R SEER 5 SOl gy -'l-T‘_ mqﬁ'ﬁf;’:‘:, PP ‘ L gl %;) —\, i 7 ey ! {B, - AN S //' \ i '7/”:" Py //«’ | g | N 'f!//x’l Il »y gl S % A "/z&\‘\x {0 Ll A N IR i - / N ——=xod ) ",’/ ' s oy Ima i /;‘ /,/////|«1 1 : . AU T (f//// ] | e SRR - blseonan® gy

SOL MAY

very latest styles in the celebraBRANDS made in the various brim, and all the varim}}s shades ‘to 2 $3.00 new Fall and Winter Suits and show them to you. See them. on the r@mainderﬁ of our Summany medium weight suits that. now being sold for T be surpassed even in the cities.

LIGONIER INDIANA