Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1904 — Page 4

& % “ v AR £ X, '; 5 " s MR e ° s 7 - J.%:\~ E e % THE LADY'S “YES",{ = By Elizabeth Barrett Browning = & 3 A‘.;‘g N d ’ ”"\‘ ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING, wife of the 1. A\ poet. Robert Browning and herself considered one of A “\‘N the best of England's singers, was born in . London ~b\.q "4 4 March 6, 1806, and died in Florence, Italy, in June, 1861 "‘,,‘ Y She was married in 1846. Chief among her poems are ) ’&, /g(/ “Prometheus- Bound,” ‘“Aurora Leigh” and the ‘Sonet /II 49 nets From the Portuguese.” . 122 i) - - < . \‘ § : A “ ES,” I answered you last night; siteneimes Tavn *No,” this morning, sir, I say. ATI e Colors seen by candlelight SRAATAa Rl NS ’ Will not look the same by day. R ket e

When the viols played their best, Lamps abpve, and laughs below, “Love me”’ sounded like a jest, ° Fit for ‘‘yes” or'fit for ‘“no.”’ . Call me false or call me free, Vow, whatever light may shine, No man on your face shall see Any grief for change on mine. Yet the sin is on us both; Time tq dance is not to woo; Wooing light makes fickle troth, Scorn of me recoils on you.

g £i i 3 dhe Ligonier Lanner. J. E. McDONALD. Editor : Published every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, ;Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas met,ter : e ?’PI{ONE No. 13.

. ~_The state fair this week has justified the attitude of the business men of this city. It will be remembered that the State Board of Agriculture early in the summer decided that because there was a national exposition at St. Louis, Indiana would not attempt to hold its usual state fair. Through the agency of the Commercial Club this community united on the proposition to help the State Board of Agriculture make the fair, if it should be held, a success inall respects. Yielding to the importunity of the elub and its allies, the State Board decided to hold the fair. The result has beenone of the best exhibits of state productsin the history of Indiana. There has also been an enermous attendance at the fair. There is a lesson in all this. It shows for one thing that this state is too large to be exhausted by any one affair. Perhaps no other state, population considered, is sending more people to the St. Louis exposition than is Indiana. Yet that does not exhaust our people. Itsimply whets their appetite. Indiana is well represented in the exhibits at St. Louis but there is enough and to spare to make all of its county. district and state fairs of unusal prominence. Further than this, also, this year the business interests generally have united in support of the State Board of Agriculture. This should always be true. Hearty co-operation and harmonious relations should exist between the agricultural board, representing all the farm interests of the state, and the mannfacturers and mercantile interests of the capital city: Sometimes there is apparent an indifference about the state fair because it comes every vear and many of the features are old. When a man begins to talk indifferently of the state fair he is much like the man who talks againsta circus. He may think he does not like it, but he knows it is here to stay just the same and he is foolish if he does not get his part of the good out of it.—lndianapolis News. : . ' .

: o : ‘ ® R R XRE Many of us, writer in Success aptly says. miss the joys that might be ours by keeping our eyes fixed on those of other people. No one can-enjoy his own opportunities for happiness while he is envious of another’s. We lose a great deal of the joy of living by not cheerfully accepting the small pleasures that come to us every day, instead of lounging and wishing for what belongs to others. We do not take any pleasure in our own modest horse and carriage, because we long for the automobile or vietoria that someone else owns. The edge is taken off the enjoyment of our own little home because we are watching the palatial residence of our neighbor. We can get no satisfaction out of a trolley ride into. the country or a sail on a river steamer, because someone else can enjoy the luxury of his own carriage or yacht. Life has its full measure of happiness for everyone of us, if we would only make up our minds to make the very most of every opportunity that comes our way, instead of longing for the things that come our neighbor’'s way. : ' ' 2 R R B RR j ’ The New York Sun, a staunch republican paper that is supporting Roosevelt has the following to'say about the republican candidate for governor of New York. The Sun is not the only republican influence that seems to be against Mr. Higgins. , Mr. Frank Wayland Higgins has neither the cuaracter nor the ability to qualify him for the governorship of the state of New York.. If we were living in the millennium Mr. Higgins might do for governor, if everybody else was busy. But thisis nojt the millennium, and perhaps Mr. Higgins will serve as well as anyon&'as a figure-head to point the way to overwhelming and deserved disaster:. oy _ RRRRRR , Ih the state of New York quite a number of old-time Republicans haye declared in favor of Parker and Davis. This leads the Utica Observer to say: ‘*‘lt must be more than a trifle disquieting to note the steady drift of public sentiment toward Judge Parker. One after another prominent men who have been life-long Republicans are declaring for Judge Parker. It is the drift toward the constitutional administration of the goverment as opposed to the personal.”” " . : Indications strongly point to the triumph of Governor LaFollette over his stalwart enemies in Wisconsin. The decision of the supreme court is likely to be in his favor. In that event the withdrawal of the stalwart ticket is more than probable. »* - ® R RRR :

John Alexander Dowie is an evolutionist or a progressionist. At first, it was John A. Dowie, reformer, but later he posed as the reincarnation of the prophet Elijah. He is no longer Elijah the Restorer, but is henceforth “First Apostle of Jesus Christ on Earth and High Priest of the Christian ‘Catholic Church.” He said Sunday that the people wanted him ‘‘to take this high office,” and he declared further: “I knew long ago that Goa wanted me to.”” So, the pressure being too oppresive he has accepted the responsibility. If any other old thing comes along Dowie will doubtless accept the call. : in R RRR . The Kendallville Standard ean ayail nothing by making an attack upon W. A. Fox because he is doing the political work that generally falls to the chairman. Dr. Morr, on account of failing hLealth, had to leave the county and during his absence Prof. Fox has been looking after his duties as chairman. We have never known republican office holders in Noble county to be at all backward about mixing into political affairs and we can see no impropriety in what Mr. Fox is doing. : R RBR RRR If not a single speech were de’lﬂivered on either side, the result of the pending presidential contest wouldl be just the same. Political speeches will not count for much this year. They may edify and enthuse, but they won’t make conyerts to-any considerable degree. Voters who are influenced by argument will gain their inspiration from reading documents and newspapers. The letters of acceptance of President Roosevelt and Judge Parker will prove the strongest campaign documents issued this year.—J. B. StoLL in South Bend Times. , sl ‘ RRERRRR The northern part of the state faired very w.gd at the state fair last week/, quite a number of premiums having been awarded to exhibitors from this immediate locality. S. J. Peabody of Columbia City made almost a clean sweep in the Herford cattle class and he also won with a fine show horse. A number of other breeders were equally fortunate in the contests. In the horticultural show, three northern Indiana counties, Lagrange, Noble and St. Joseph, were awarded premiums and well did they earn the distinction, for the exhibits were amost remarkable exposition of the resourses of#&his locality. Northern Indiana can well feel proud of the showing for e SRR RRR : . The state fair at Indianapolis last week was asplendid success in every. particular. While the attendance was not up to the standard of other years, the show was the best ever seen upon the state fair grounds. In every department the displays were complete and of a high standard of excellence. Financially, the fair was a success, but not to the degree that the managers had hoped for. The attendance on Thursday was a record breaker but the receipts for Wednesday and Friday showed a falling off as compared with other years. This showed the effects of the world’s fair and the failure of crops in many parts of the state. But few people were in attendange from the outlying districts of the state, the visitors coming almost whelly from a radius of forty miles of Indianapolis. The profits of the weédk will be about $7,000. - L = _ : ;

Learn to°win a lady’s faith =~ ¢ Nobly, as the thing is'high, ﬁravely, as for life and death, - With a loyal gravity. Lead her from the festive boards, Point her to the starry skies, Guard her, by your truthful words, Pure from courtship’s flatteries. By your truth she shall be true, Ever true, as wives of yore; And her ‘““Yes,” once said to you, Shall be ‘‘Yes” forevermore.

: Married at Indianapolis. A pretty wedding took pldace last evening at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey T. Beazell, 6151 Hall place. The ceremony that united Miss Edith Beazell and Mr. Watt Meredith was pronounced by the Rev.T. M. Guild of Marion in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The rooms in which the guests were received were decorated in green and white. Theé ceremony room had a corner pyramid of palms and white asters. Mr. Julius Burghart sang O Promise Me”’ before the entrance and the intermezzo was played softly on the harp for the ceremony. The bride” was attended by Miss Edith French Liane of Anderson and the best man was Mr. William Hasson Hall. Little Esther Burkhart carried a single lily. She wore a gown of white embroidered swiss with butterfly bows at the shoulder. The maid of honor wore pale yellow silk mull, cut low, and her flowers were white asters. The bride’s gown was a lace robe over a dguble gown of taffeta and chiffon, trimmed with panne velvet and pearl buckles. No veil§ was worn. A bouquet of bride’s rosesi was carried. After the c_ong;atula-‘ tions had been received the guests were invited to the dining room, which was decorated in yellow and green. ‘ =

'On their return from their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Meredith will be at home at 1651 Hall place. The out-of-town guests for the mérriage were Mr. and Mrs: A. F. Biggs and daughter of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Covington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lane of Anderson, Mr. Leon Graham of Kansas City.—Star. ()l_)imary. 3 Frances I. Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melendy, was born July 16, 1864, in Branch county, Mich. Her death occurred September, 19, 1904. She was therefore, at the time of her death, 40 years, 2 months and 3 days old. : On May 13, 1884, she was married to James E. Culver of Kinderhook, Branch county, Mich. After their marriage they removed to Nebraska, where for the most of the time they resided in Wahoo, until in the year 1902 they came to Ligonier, Ind. = A little son, Hugh, died at 4 years of age. Kddie and Ruby are left to cherish the memory of the one they called mother. " In addition to these children, the husband whose tender ministries during the five years of her illness assuaged somewhat her affliction, the father and méther who reside in California to whom the news of her death must bring sadness; there are two brothers, Edward of Ligonier and Willis of Naper, Nebraska;and three sisters, Mrs. Vida Mixer of Nebraska, Mrs. Ruby M. Holden of Elgin, Neb., and Mrs. Jessie B. Gilson of Oroville, Cal.

- In 1892 Sister Culver and her husband became members of the Congregational church in Wahoo, Neb. After removing thence to Ligonier, they transferred their membership to the Methodist Episcopal church in this place. Her aﬁ}ictions have not permitted her to. be at worship as much as was her wish, but so far as health of mind and body permitted she was faithful to the close of life. Surely for her there is deep meaning in the simple words, ‘‘at rest.” The funeral services were held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. W. W. Martin, assisted by Rev. D. Robinson of the U. B. ehurch, also by Rev. Thos. G. Pearce of the Presbyterian ,church. The Rebekahs, of which order she was a prominent member during her residence in Wahoo, Neb., conducted the services at the house and the grave. Interment at Ligonier cemetery. . ‘The Closing Game. The closing game for the base ball season was played last Eriday and it was the most interesting of the year. The Central league champions, the Fort Wayne team crossed bats with the locals and everybody got the worth of their money. It was exciting and interesting from start to finish and was only won by hard pla.y-‘ ing on tne part of the champions and a little misjudgment by one or two of the locals. The Earth Sellers were assisted by Mr. Smith of Syracuse and be played as he always has a remarkably fast game. The summary tells the story. > LIGONIER, H. R PO A B Gapge.. ... wBB 0 4 9 Somerlot. ... .2h 0 0 5 4 O Smithoo - 488 2 9 0 0 Gitlis_ ... .0 nrfo @ 5 1 17 0§ Bilnks ... ... p 118 0O @8 0 McElwain ... ...8h 0 @0 0 | 0 Wilnks:. . idb 0 Bill 1 0 Paylor ... .- def 1 k-0 0 0 Searlesi.... . e i ] 3 | ‘Totals ...« 6 2 24 16 1 FT, WAYNE LoHe ROPOA E Beldin ... st 0 @6 3 0. 9 Ream .. . % g 8 I @ 92 & | Dennis-...... ef:o B 8 2 0 0 Myers...... ..Ib/ 1 4 '8 /1 0 Hardy.. .. ... e 0:0 5 0. 0 Havel ... .. .. .2b 0 0 2 9 1 Lindsay .. /7. . 3862 4. 1 9 ( Carbenfer ... .l f 1.1 4 | @ Hart ... ... p % @0 O 4 0 idotdls, 0 7 8 8e 48 B Ligonier. ...~ 00000200 0-2 Ft. Wayne.......... 00101100 *-3 The club went to Columbia City Saturday, where they won a nice game by a score of 2to 1. It was full of good, sharp plays and the small audience had a treat. Sunday the clubs again met. This time it took fwelve innings to decide the game it being won and lost several times by the Earth Selleri. Several bad errors on the part of Gage lost the game. MeElwain -made a home run at the tenth inning but Colnmbia City scored a run in their part of the inning again tying the score. The game ended with a score of 9 to Bin favor of Columbia City. :

: 'ADDITIONAL LOCA:L. : — Fred Gillis returned to his home in Hartford City, Tuesday. . e e S . Abe Ackerman of Fort Wayne spent Monday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frank. _ Mrs. Durard DeLon% of Denver, Col., is -visiting her brother, Will Crew, for several weeks. : Jessie Cochran retur;led from Petosky Thursday after spending several weeks with friem_ls. . Mr. Beeson returned to Uniontown, Penn., Friday after spending several weeks with his family here. Willis Kerr will leave Tuesday for Hunting;ton, Ind., where he will enter the Commercial school. ; Miss Helen Mitchell left Monday for Toledo for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morrison.. Roy Pearce left Monday for Crawfordsville, Ind., where he will take up his studies in Wabash College.

Preaching services next Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church by Rev. C. W. Mahen.

- Frank Cass left for Miles City, Montana, Monday where he is a teacher in the State Reform school.

Misses Zona Kreager and Hazel Venamon of Cadalac, Mich., weut to Goshen Friday to attend the dance.

John Somerlott, Ligonier’s 2nd baseman, went to Garrett Monday to join the local team during the carnival. : Bt

Miss Linnie Belden of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived Monday to spend several weeks with Miss ' Lela Hutchison. .

Mrs. R.'D. Kerr returned’ from Elkhart Monday where she has been the guest of relatives for several days. .

Robert Strouse, one of the best known citizens of Allen township, died last Saturday after a lingering illness. o

Miss Bula Schlotterback and Mrs. C. VanVleet went to Chicago where they expect to spend seyeral days shopping. »

Irvin Jacobs returned to Chicago Tuesday, where he will take up the senior work in.the Morgan Park Academy. S

Woodward Slabach and Alva Lantz were at Columbia City last Friday, being guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant.

The democratic county central committee willmeet at Albion today, at which ‘time an organization will be completed. :

Mrs. Ike Straus went to Chicago Wednesday where she will be met by Mr. Straus and both will spend several days in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Poyneer intend taking up their residence at Indianapolis as Mr. Poyneer’s headquarters will be in that city. :

Dan Winebrenner of Cromwell will leave for northern Minnesota in a few days. He expects to spend the winter in the northwest.

Miss Katherine Casey returned to Indianapolis Monday, where she holds a position as governess in the Institute for the Blind.

Frank Sack went to Elkhart Tuesday evening where he assisted the orchestra now playing in the show ¢ Under Southern Skies:”’

The Fort "z‘;ayne people on last Friday evening dedicated their new High and Manual Training school building which cost $225,000.

Miss Hazel Venamon returned to her home at Cadlac, Mich., Tuesday, after having been the guest of Miss Gladys Carr for several weeks.

Col. A. Lyons accompanied his son Graham to Chicago Tuesday. Graham will take up his senior work in the Morgan Park Academy. -

Hon. Chas. W. Miller of Goshen will talk to the Republicans in this city, October 23,at 7:30 p. m. This is the only assignment made for Ligonier.

Quite a number of Ligonier people took in the harvest jubilee at Cromwell last Thursday, also the ball galﬁe between Cromwell and Kimmeil.

Mrs. E: G. Thompson and daughter Grace ret‘unﬁd from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Monday, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Thompson.

Messrs. Will Sack, Fred Vondersmith and George Sack went to Garrett Tuesday to assist Roger’s band during the carnival that is being held there. :

Mrs. Burt Inks of Ligonier, who has been a guest of Mrs. Charles Fiedeke and Mrs. Lute Coats, returned to her home Saturday.—Goshen Democrat.

Dr. Louis J. Smith extracts teeth without pain and will re-vigit Ligonier for two days, ‘Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1. Goldsmith hotel. ; :

J. E. McDonald, L. J. Dunning, A. B. Mier, J. W. Smith, R. J. Stansbury and Dr. Cla,pé) left this morning for a two weeks’ fishing trip in the wilds of Minnesota.

Mrs. D. O. Bailey returned Saturday from Chicago where she attended the dressmakers’ convention at the Auditorium also the dressmaking department at Mandels. -

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poyneer will take up their residence at Indianapolis within the next few weeks. This will afford much better facilities for Mr. Poyneer to reach his territory.

Leo Solomon left Tuesday with a load of fine horses for the Northern Michigan market. He will doubtless find a good sale for them as he had a number of good gnes in the bunch.

The successful dental specialist, Dr. Louis J. Smith, will return to Ligonier Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1, Goldsmith hotel. ~Teeth remowved absolutely without pain. ; .

Henry Zimmerman and daughter of Cameron, West Virginia, are here the guests of Dr. W. H. Franks and family. Mr, Zimmerman is a sterling Democrat and says that his state will be found on theright side in November. He says that a big importation of nigger votes will be the only thing that will save the state to Roosevyelt,

Hon. John W. Hanan, Democrat, has been appointen county attorney at Lagrange by the unanimous action of the county commissioner. This is a well deserved honor worthily bestowed.

Mrs. James Culver, who was taken to Longecliff, last week, was sudnenly stricken last Sunday, dying that night. For several years Mrs. Culver has been ill and her mind was affected, Her friends hoped for relief but it only came in death.

Gen. Johu T. Wilder of Knoxville, Tenn., commander of the famous Wilder brigade, and past 80 years old was madried last week to an 18 year old miss at Taxaway Inn, N.C. The bride and groom are attending a reunion at Lafayette this week.’

W. T. Foster of Kendallville was here last Friday. Mr. Foster is the democratic candidate for treasarer, but with this he enjoys a fine game of ball and he got it during his last visit. Mr. Foster has many friends here who will vote for him in November.

Geo. W. Reed returned from Milford last Thursday after an absence of three months. He was engaged at work there but will reopen a shop here in the brick building at the rear of C. L. Graham’s feed store where he will welcome all of his old friends and customers.

William Cooper, a Clay township farmer residing west of Lagrange, lost his right hand early last week while carelessly handling a loaded shot gun. He put the gun over a fence when it was accidentally discharged, blowing off the hand at the wrist.

Mr. W. E. Braden of Lake Charles, La., in company with his uncle, Mr. S. M. Braden, was a welcome caller yesterday. This is Mr. Braden’s first visit to the north and he is enjoying it. He is a bright young man and has a high regard for his state and gsouthern institutions.

‘Mr. Sockrider, record keeper of the local Maccabee lod%e, informs us that seven days after the proofs of the death of Mr. C. E. Hoagland were filed, the amount of Mr. Hoagland’s poliey, $2,000, was paid to Mrs. Hoagland. This is quick work and shows the excellent methods of the order. There is mo better insurance than Maccabee insurance. .

The people of Goshen are at the mercy of highwayman and robbers just now. Had the democratic ad.mninistration been in power we would doubtless see frantic efforts to hold them responsible. An old, well tried, city marshall, a Democrat, has been succeeded by a Republican and a republican mayor is at the helm but still the robbing and outlawing\goes on. : L

The Lagrange County Horticultural Society won the first premium at the state fair last week for county display, Johnson county sedond, Noble third and St. Joseph county fourth. The competition was very warm, but for first place Lagrange was clearly in the lead. Noble should have had second premium instead of Johnson, however, as they made a good show.

Simeon Smith of Sparta township, was in the city last Monday transacting business. ‘'here is nothing remarkablein this, for he has been doing it for many years, but hale and hearty at the age of ninety-two he walked about the city as sprightly as many men of forty or younger. He is still well preserved, does not look to be over sixty and is as staunch a Democrat'as ever. .

~ Isaac H. Kelsey and family will leave Ligonier next week to take up their home at Fort Wayne after over 20 years residence in Ligonier. We can ill atford to lose Mr. Kelsey and his family and they are most worthy and excellent people. Mr. Kelsey has been a good citizen and always a staunch friend of Ligonier. We hope that he will still maintain an interest in our city and its future.

R. L. Deubler of Goshen, formerly of this city, has asked to be released from paying his debts. He'has appealed to the bankruptcy courts at Indianapolis wherz the case will be tried. He gives his liabilities at about $2,700, while his assets are less than $4OO, including a cat. Our friend Deubler has been a warm advocate of the prosperity policy but he don’t seem to be sharing the results very materially. 3

Mrs. Will Hoagland of Elkhart was the vietim of a peculiar and vicious assault last Friday night. She was in the back yard, near where her husband was sitting, when suddenly a man seized her and brutally choked her into insensibility. . There isB no clue to the miscreant beyond the suspicion that a mistake was made by a South Bend man who thought to assault Miss Emma Witts, a young woman living with the Hoaglands. The woman nearly died of fright.

Recently while in Lagrange a representative of The Democrat enjoyed 'a chat with' Capt. J. R. Smith, for‘merly postmaster at Kendallville but I now an employe in the department of commerce and labor at Washington. Mr. Smith says that no congressman at Washington works harder or pays more attention to public business than does James M. Robinson. Further than that he says that Mr. Robinson in rapidly becoming one of the prominent democratic members of the house, as is proved by his committee appointments. In fact that he has served his district well and deserves a re-election..—La-grange Democrat. - Elkhart Township Caucus., The Democrats of Elkhart townghip are requested to meet at the Town Hall, Wawaka, Ind., on Saturday, September 24, at 1:30 o’cloek for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for trustee. and assessor to be voted for at the November election. All should attend. CHARLES FELTON, ' CHARLES MILLER, } Com. ; Married At the home of Rev. Geo. Musson on Saturday &vening Sept. 17. Forda Stanley Buchtel and Miss Mabel Smalley. Henry Regula and Miss Eliza Laura Beeson were married Tuesday evening Sept. 20 by Rev. George Musson at his home. $l2 to St. Paul or Minneapolis and Return from Chicago. ‘The Chicago Great Western Railway will on September 28th, 29th and 30th sell tickets at above low rates. For further information %.pé)ly' to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago, )}ll. 7 \

| ’ ' I I Want More Coall e—————————— . ’ A Great many pretty stoves at delightfully low price, like Oliver Twist—‘‘Always wanting more.””” What matters it how pretty a stove is; how small the price, if it is going to need so much coal that you’ll have to go into the coal busi- : ness to supply its demands. What you want to buy when | you are spending your stove money is a stove that you will get the most heat out of the least coal with least fuss and bother'to ‘‘the lady of the house.”’ . Isn’t that so? % : Then you want to buy the stove we'want to sel you, a | Radiant Home | We have been in the hardware business forty years. We have seen stove makers come and go, but we sincerely tell you that we never saw the equal of the Radiant Home i as a hard coal heating stove. " Radiant Home costs from $3B to $45. They cost more than ordinary stoves simply because they are worth more. ‘ | . : -~ Wer are sole agents in Ligonier for RADIANT HOME : BASE BURNER, ROUND OAK Heater and Ranges, and Ve thee FLORENCE HOT BLAST. Call and see us before i buying any kind of a stove. ; —— “ 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 modernimprovements. Inspection solicited. Now occupied by Jacob Baum, who will show to prospective buyers. For full particulars see or write SCHLOSS BROS. ALBION, IND. COMPLEXION SPECIALIST : MRS. M. C. DENNY Phone No. 281 * 2 Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Warbs\ Moles, Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by New Process.

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- LL the newest ideas can be found in our ‘‘Clothes of Quality’’ for the ~ Vall and winter of 1904 and 1905, as no fad or fancy is missing, and our ‘prices are always lower than equal quality can be bought elsewhere. | Fall and Winter Suits ~ Cut in single or double breasted ~styles ranging in price from $3.50 to $20.00 Our Fall and Winter - Overcoats Cut in all-the very latest styles and all the newest shades, ranging in .. price from : $3.50 to $25.00 Ligonierr Hat Center . The most logical place in the county tor buy hats is at Sol May’s, he ‘shows all the styles in Longleys and Elk Brands. ; ' 50cts to $3.00 Falll Furnishings, “Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties etc t 0 suit everyone. :

LIGONIER - INDIANA