Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 October 1904 — Page 4

?Rﬂ!ﬂ!ﬂ}!&%ﬂ!!ﬂ%ﬂﬂImnnﬂMRR!R!!RRRZRW!&MRWR? t: AN OLD FAVORITE aaaaaaaaaaaaauaa&amaaaaapaaaaaaammama : THE OLD ARM-CHAIR L ' : - By Eliza. Cook 9 _s\&{‘"gi ELIZA COOK, English poetess, was born at London . 5 £ abogt 1818 and died near London in 1889. She wrote g * % ¢ for various English journals and advocated mental x | B ® culture in “Eliza Cook’s Journal.” Among the best g‘ ] t,‘& .; known of her poems are “The Old Farm Gate,” “Old g & ;’l‘ AT Songs,”’ “Home In the Heart” and ‘“The Old Armg | EAZSR Chair” : § x . : } = : LOVE it, I love it! and who shall dare : g = To' chide me for loving that old arm-chair? 5 I I've treasured it long as a sainted prize, ; - = I've bedewed it with tears, I've embalmed it with sighs, :: 'Tis bound by a thousand bands to my heart; ' : ' 8 Not a tie will break, not a link will start; . : 5 Would you know the spell?——'a mother sat there! ; g g And a sacred thing is that old arm-chair. : :,‘ In childhood’s hour I lingered near - P g % That hallowed seat with listening ear; e _ g § And gentle words that mother would give g = To fit me to die, and teach me to live. S :’.-» "~ She told me that shame would never betide, ;l g‘\ ; £ With Truth for my creed, and God for my guide; : A g’ She taught me to lisp my earliost‘ prayer, ‘ S wh 5-As I knelt beside that old agxm-chair. ‘ N\ K £ Is a her n day / NQ*! » ; ® sat, and watched her many a day, § 4 g ) s :_‘, YWhen her eye grew dim, and her locks were gray; [ \ij )@) i 3} & And I almost worshiped her when she smiled, B )SK; V] % :: And turned from her Bible to bless her child. ‘ 2 g X Years rolled on, but the last one sped,— : qt'/" X § My idol was shattered, my earth-star fled! ( | \ v: % And I learned how much the heart can bear, ' < { When I saw her die in her old arm-chair. (‘\ ~: \ - :" 'Tis past, 'tis past! but I gaze on it now, = s .; g,‘ With quivering breath and throbbing brow:- l v "; ¥ 'Twas there she nursed me, ’twas there she.died, 3 {i And memory flows with lava tide. | g g," Say it is folly; and deem me weak, : ; X ; Whilst scalding drops start dewn my cheek; *4l g g ~ But I love it, I love it, and cannot tear | g éMy soul from a mother’s old arm-chair. ! : % mw:aa:nuauaaaauaaaaaaaauaaaaaaﬁaaaaaaaaaawaaaaama’g

@ >£ . . ‘ B ’v ) Ligonier Lanner. . 5 B MCDONALD, Editor | Published every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, ;:Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter e 'PHONE No. 13.

. So we have Mr. George B. Cortelyou ﬁrs; as the private secretary and i,wfnﬁdentia,l man of the'president; then placed at the head of the newly created Department of Commerce and Labor; then forced into the chairmanship of the National Committee as the personal representative of Mrj} Roosevelt; and now clothed with additional prestige and poweras the coms ing postmaster-general. . What does all this mean? : : Chairman Cortelyou approaches the trusts, in his ¢apacity of collector of campaign funds, with a club in his hands. He can *‘sand-bag’’ any one | of them that whimpers or seeks to evade his demands. ' | - As the coming postmaster-general he holds control of all the fat and usually extortionate mail contracts. Not one of the great railroad combinations. can resist a request for money in which the threat isso thinly veiled. —From the Boston Post. o | R R R R RR ‘. ! - Copies of the Indianapolis Journal of 1899 in which the following estimate of J. Frank Hanly- a?peafs, are in the hands of several Republicans who don’tlike Mr. Hanly as a gubernatorial candidate. The Journal gave the following estimate of the present republican candidate for governor ““‘Devoted as it is to what it conscientiously believes to be the best interests of the Republicans of Indiana it conceives it to be its present duty to say frankly, and for what it may be worth, that Mr. Hanly should not be named as the caucus nominee for senator. ~His services to the party do ot justify his selection. Either of the four gentlemen who oppose him has rendered the party much greater and longer service. His claim to being the poor man’s candidate is not sustained by the lavish display beirg made in his behalf. His political, oratoric and professional attainments are surpassed in each case by some one of his competitors, no one of whom has ever demanded or received financial compensation for whatever he may have given in the way of campaign effort.” e R R BeR R : | The Democrats of DeKalb county owe it to their party-and to themselves to elect O. H. Downey of Butler to the legislature. Mr. Downey was fairly nominated and isymaking a strong canvass for the place, as strong as his limited financial means and his business will allow. Newspaper men who fight the battles of their party in season and out of season are always handicapped to some e)_‘ktent“vin making a campaign for any office. They are always selected as the target for the opposition and they feel the weight of the party machineryL Mr. Downey has always been a sterling Democrat, an active fighting D9lll¢crat, one who always keeps his political promises and is ever ready to aﬁﬂ‘i_st a political friend or aid his party. He stands as the democratic candidate pledged to support a conservative banking law and rigid inspection of private banks and he i§ ready to vote for a statute | that will prevent the frequent and expensive changes of school books. In fact, Mr. Downey stands.for reforms that the people demand and can be depended upon to vote for the best interests of his constituency. . ’ RN BB R : For every dollar contributed to the republican campaign fund by monopolies and overly protected corporations these concerns expect to get ten: dollars in return through legislative favoritism, through the operation of prohibitive tariff schedules. And every dollar of these returns must eventually come out of the pockets of the consumers—the masses. Let there be no misconception about this. Monopolies know no sentiment; the alpha and omega of their political faith is the mighty dollar. Whenever a party -proceeds to ‘‘fry fat” out of pampered corporations and monopolies, the party receiving such contributions places itself under obligations to these combines. And this obligation is not permitted to go by default. It must be met; it must be discharged to the very letter. Organized greed is both ex‘acting and arrogant. - It is not content with a partial payment. It demands the {‘whole hog.” : : : . R RRRRR i Dowie, the self styled divine apostle, has declared for Roosevelt. Apostolic denunciation of the demoeratic party, its principles, its candidate for president and its individual adherents, and praise for President Roosevelt and his party were thundered by John Alexander Dowie at Zion City Sunday in the first official message delivered by the ‘“‘first high priest on earth.” ‘‘His election means a continuance of that policy that means so much for Zion and its industries. His return means conditions that will make possible the influx of 300,000 Australians who are coming here within a year, a fact I have not before divulged,” was Dowie’s declaration. What rot! o - ' L - % RRRER _ ‘Are we approaching the establishment of a dead:line? ILooks' a good deal that way. The Carnegie Steel Company has issued a circular letter to superintendents instructing them to employ no man over 35 years of age in ‘certain departments. The order affects skilled men, experts in the business. The railroads of the country haye a tacit rule that no man over 45 years of age shall be employed at clerical work. The churcheseverywhere are éalling for young preachers and the schools for young teachers. lln every line of work the dead line appears to be drawn at the age of fifty, or thereabouts. While our science is lengthening the tenure of human life our economic Bystergis driving men out of business in their prime. What is the world going to do with the man over fifty?—J. B. StoLL in South Bend Times. = . - - B REB RRR . 5 - - Mr. Sherman Steele, instructor in political economy and ﬁistory at Notre Dame University, has declared himself unequivocally in favor of Phrker and Davis. Mr. Steele comes from,old-time republican stock and was up to 1900 a full-fledged and ardent Republican. Being a worthy descendant of the Sherman and Ewing families, he retains much of the solidity, stamina and intellectual force of these sturdy Americans. Intensely patriotic and thoroughly devoted to American institutions, he has ever taken a deep interest in public affairs. An earnest student of governmental affairs and policies, he has made it a point to inform himself thoroughly with reference to the issues that engage popular attention, and has reached the conclusion that the best interests of the country call for the election of a sound and safe man like Judge Parker to the presidency. Mr. Steele has indicated a willingness to take the stump and to contribute his part toward achieving a victory for constitutional safeguards at the coming election,~South Bend

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. National, - : For President ALTON B. PARKER : Of New York 4 "For Vice President HENRY G. DAVIS . Of West Virginia ' Congressional . - For Congress JAMES M. ROBINSON : Of Fort Wayne State. . | For Governor JOHN W. KERN For Lieutenant Governor : W. W.STEVENS . For Secretary of State EDWARD J. FOGARTY - For Treasurer of State DAVID F. ALLEN For Auditor of State JAMES R. RIGS For‘Attorney General ¢ JOSEPH H. SHEA For Reporter Supreme Court W.S.CHAMBERS For Chief Bureau Statistics JESSE D. SMITH For Shpt. Public Instruction LEVI H. SMITH Foi Judge Supreme Court i | Second District : GEORGE E. DOWNEY ' Third District FRANK E. GAVIN Judicial, ' For Prosecuting Attorney P. B.GREEN ' Cotlnty. For Representative JOSEPH C. KIMMELL : For Clerk PETER DOLAN For Treasurer WILL T. FOSTER For Recorder : ALLEN WYSONG For Sheriff PERRY J. STANLEY For Coroner ' DR. O. P. FRANKS .~ For Surveyor ~ RILEY E. SMITH For Commissioners Northern District, short term CHARLES W. GILIL Northern District, long term JOHN J. FORKER Middle District . WILLIAM W. CARY

A Deserving Candidate. P. B. Green, the democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney of Noble and (Whitley counties, is well fitted by talent, education and experience for the office for which he has been elected. He graduated from the law department of the University of Nebraska in 1896, after which he practiced his profession for two years. He then accepted ‘a position with the West Publishing company of St. Paul, Minn., and the greatest law publishing firm of the west, in 1898, where he remained two years. He then came to Lagrange county, Indiana, 1n 1900, and became associated with Hon. O. L. Ballou of Lagrange, one of the foremost attorneys of the Hoosier state, in the practice of law, where he remained two years. He then located in Ligonier, forming a partnership with W. H. Wigton in'the practice of his profession, The firm has a growing and lucrative proféssion. Mr. Green, if elected prosecuting attorney, will administer the business of the office in the interests of the whole people,and not in the interest of any particular class. A vote for him means a vote for an excellent attorney, a high minded and worthy gentleman.—Albion Democrat. 3

Knights of Pythias Officers. At the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, held in Indianapolis this week, the following officers were elected : George W. Powell, Indianapolis, grand chancellor; Frank J. |Dunten, Lagrange, grand vice ch{mcellor: Jonce Monyhan, Orleans, grand prelate; Frank Gass, Munvie, grand master at arms; Harry Wade, Lafayette, grand keeper of records and seal; William A. Morris, Frankfort, grand master of the exchequer: John H. Frank, Alexandria, grand trustee; Arthur J. Lowe, Greenburg, grand inner guard; A. M. Brown of Lynn, grand outer guard. There was no contest except for the office of outer guard, eight candidates being balloted for. Hon. Frank J. Heller of Columbia City ' was one of the leading candidates. :

Christian Endeavor Convention. - The fifteenth annnal convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Auburn district will be held in the Lutheran church at Auburn, Indiana, Tuesday and Wednesday, the eighteenth and nineteeth of October, and a very successful meeting is anticipated. . ~ The members of the local union haye spared neither time, expense nor labor in preparing for this meeting, and feel that they should have a large attendance of delegates from all over the district as an encouragement to them in their work, and for their untiring efforts in providing for the entertainment of all. A most excellent program has bee prepared and all delegates may be sure of a cordial welecome and good entertainment. ~

Notice to Water Takers Hdvlnz Meters. You are hereby notified that metered water rents dre due October 1, 1904, payable at the office of city clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before October 80th a penalty of 10 percent will be added as per Section 18 of General Ordinance, No. 38. - : ~ All unpaid water rents for 1904 are now due and must be paid before October 20. R. E. JEANNERET 29-2 t ‘. City Clerk.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ‘ See the races Satnrday. Do not miss them. b Don't forget to see M. Jacobs & Co’'s ad. Isaac Ochs went to Indianapolis Friday on business. ' Ruth Selig spent Sunday in Albion the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stiefel. M. J. Baker of Kimmell spent a good portion of last week at Chicago. ‘Mrs. Earl Blinn of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Miss Edna Purdy. W. H. Wigton was at Albion Tuesday transacting important business. Bryan will speak at Fort-Wayne tonight. A big meeting is anticipated. : Ruby Solomon went to South Bend Wednesday to spend several days with friends. Meet me at the races Saturday afternoon. They will be well worth the admission. ~ C. V.‘lnks returned from Goshen Saturday after spending several days there on business. ; ‘ John Weir returned from Chica";go Monday having spent a few days there on business. ' George Hire will leave Saturday for California where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Cash Benham went to Elkhart Wednesday to spend several days with friends. :

Mr. and: Mrs. Ike Straus left for Chicago Monday sto spend several days with friends.

Jas. Straus returned to New York City, Monday after spending several days with friends.

Visit your Fort Wayne friends Wednesday, October 19. G. R. &L. annual fall excursion. : '

Ask G. R. & 1. agents about the annual fall excursion to Kort Wayne, Wednesday, October 19. °

Mrs. Paul Joray went to Kendallville 'fuesday where she will spend geveral weeks with friends. ‘

Frank Vondersmith went to Elkhart Saturday where he will spend gseveral weeks with friends. .

We must raise money at once. Give heed to our subscription accounts and pay our collector.

Mrs. Eugene Brown returned to Kendallville Thursday after spending several days with friends.

Rabbi Englander returned from Cincinnati Friday having been called there by the illness of his sister.

Mrs. Ed Hoykendorf of Syracuse left Tuesday for LaPorte where she will take treatment at the sanitarinm. ’

Mrs. Denver Caldwell returned from Elkhart Tuesday afterspending several days with friends and shopping.

$1 to Fort Wayne and return Octoberl9,viaG.R. & I. G. R. & L agents will tell you about the time of trains. L

Mrs. Allie Watson and children returned to Elkhart Saturday after spending several days with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jacob Kellar, of Kendallville several days last week. .

Messrs. Baker of Kimmell, shippers of onions in carload lots, are doing considerable business. They are paying good prices.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Loeb and son, Sidney, left for St. Louis Saturday, where they expect to spend several weeks with friends.

Mrs. Richard King will leave Friday for Cleveland where she expects to spend several weeks with her son, Terry King and wife.. o

Mrs. Richard Sweetnam of Goshen was here during the early part of the week visiting friends. She returned home yesterday morning.

. Thomas Wagner returned from Indianapolis Thursday where he attended the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias.

The Democrats of Benton township have nominated .Jas. A. Brown for trustee and J. J. Hire for assessor. These gentlemen are entitled to election.

Misses Jessie Cochran, Lillie Parks and Mrs. Dean Cochran will leave Monday for St. Louis where they expect to spend several .weeks with friends. : ,

Mrs. M. C. Denny went to Goshen Tuesday where she attended the W. R. C. convention. She will also attend the Presbyterian synod at Winona Thursday. :

Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Smith, accomﬁanied by Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. ollock of Cromwell, left this morning for Hamilton, 0., where they will visit friends for several weeks.

Rev. M. J. Magor of Goshen exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. W, Martin Sunday. A large and appreciative audience listened to his sermons which were very interesting.

Rev. W. W. Martin of Ligonier and C. H. Murray of Middlebury were in the city several days last week attending the meeting at the M. E. church.—Goshen News-Times.

The Elks' Entertainment course for the winter has beenarranged,and it is made up of most popular and interesting companies. All of our people should patronize this enterprise for it is indeed deserving.

Season tickets for the Elks’ Entertainment course will be placedon sale within the next week. The entertainments will be held in the Elks’ home, and the seating capacity is limited to two hundred chairs. Patrons of the course will be wigse to put in their application for seats early. Any seat can be reserved for the season. ] : .

It has been discovered that th much detested English sparrow feeds on the fypsy -moth destroying them by millions. Give us the sparrow with plenty and perfect fruit, such as we have this year, in Ereferen’cz}o moths and no fruit. Col. 1. W, Brown, the bird and bee man of Indiana, has gone to Texas to study the boll wee-yil.-hopinf to find a remedy in the bird creation for its complete extermination. :

A BAD FIRE. Ligonier Again Visited by Fire Fiend— Several Heavy Losses—A Hard Fight. Fire was discovered in the rear of S. J. Williams’ drug store this morning at about 3 o’clock and for five hours the fire raged in the block adjacent. The alarm brought out the eitizens and fire department and everything that could be done was performed by the willing fire fighters. B.W. Cowley, in the absence of Chief Graham, directed the firemen and to him as well as to the men can be given the credit of one of the hardest fights ever madz2 against the fire ﬁendigr Ligonier. . . , The* fire was first confined to the rear of the Willilam’'s drug store where it had evidzntly gained a good start before its discovery by Mr. Wandall, who occupied a room above the store. He was nearly suffocated by the smoke but got out and gave the alarm which was quickly responded to by the nightwatch and citizens. S

The flames worked their way into the beautiful furnitureroomsof R. D. Kerr and that building is almost wrecked. It wasonly by hard work that the Klks’ lodge rooms were! saved but however the damage is also very heavy. - v | The loss to Mr. Williams will be total as his stock and fixtures are a complete wreck. The U. S. Express company and the Long Distance Telephone company also sustained a considerable loss as they were completely burned out. : The Kerr Furniture store was completely gutted, the whole upper floor and roof having been burned away. The loss to Mr. Kerr is very heavy and will be alinost total. e The Elks lodge room was badly Injured by water and smoke as was tlie store building occupied by, the Fair Store. "At onetime it looked as 1f the whole block would go but hard work by the firemen saved the Straus building on the north and the Wertheimer building to the south. but not untilafter nearly all of the stocks had been removed, : Mr. Williams sustains the worst loss as he has only $l,OOO insurance and his damage will be atleast $4,000. Mrs. J. Decker who owns the building has an insurance of $1,850 which will not cover the loss. The Kerr stock-and building was fully insured as was the property of the Elks and the other adjacent property. The- losses are estimated as follows: S. J. Williams, $4,000, insdrance, $1,000; R. D. Kerr, building $2.,500, stock $4,5600, insured; KElks $BOO, insured; W. B. Knapp $l,OOO, insured; Dr. Benham §s4oo, no insurance; N. Wertheimer $l,OOO, insured; Straus Bros. & Co. $1,500, insured; William Wandal $1560, no insurance. -

.Mrs, Wiggs of The (Jabbage'rPat‘(-h. Miss Ella Keel, reader last season with one of the best lecture bureaus, will give a reading of the popular **Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh” at the M. E. church in this city on Tuesday evening, October 18, at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Epworth League. The pr?gram follows: : ACT I—Scene 1-2-83—Mrs. Wiggs' Kitehen. Scehe 4—Reception Room at Mrs. Olcott’s Home. : ACT ll—Scene 1-Mrs. Hazy'’s Kitchen. Scene 2-4—Mrs. Wiggs' Kitchen. . Scene 4—Supper room at Bonds. ACT lIL Scene 1-2-3—Mrs. Wiggs® Kitchen. Musical nnmbers will include a violin 8010 by Miss Mate Sack and an organ selection by Miss Martha Thompson.

: Divorces Granted. Rosa V: McMeans was granted a divorce from John C. MeMeans and custody, care and control of infant daughter, Opal, until the further order of the court. _ The divorce case of Sarah K. DeCamp vs. William DeCamp was dismissed and costs paid. Emma Moist is granted a divorce from Ephraim Moist. ' Delpha D. Billman-is_granted. a divorce from Norve M. Billman and privilege of resuming her maiden name of Delpha D. Conrad.—Albion Democrat. . ‘ &

Obituary. Mary Merill was born July 17, 1820, died October 7,1904. In 1853 sHe was married to Slathiel Cole. To this union were born seven children, six daughters and one son, all of whom with her husband are' left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved wife and mother, and who will sadly miss her here, but are assured that she is at rest with Him that doeth all things well. Funeral services were held at the house Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. G. Pearce of the Presbyterian church. S ‘ Supperat M, E, Church. The Junior League will give a chicken supper at M. E. church in the dining room, on Friday evening, October 14, from sto 7 o’clock. The public is invited. The price for supper.is 20 cents. ; MENU. 1 Chicken = Gravy Mashed Potatoes Biscuit ~ Cold Slaw " Pickles Jelly ' . Mixed Fruit Cake Coffee

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. (. Stateof Indiana, James E. McDonaldl County of Noble. ss: . Vs In Justice Court, Frank W. Dillion.} Perry Township, ! | Before DeWitt C, : { Tedl, dJ. P. The plaintiff in the above entitléd cause having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana: : . Now, therefore, Frank W, Dillion, deféndant in the above entitled cause, ils hereby notifled that unless he be and appear on Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1904, at 10-oo’cloek in the forenoon at my office in the ¢ity of Ligonier, said county and state, to answer or demur to sald complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. : In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 12th da’ly: of October, 1904, DEWITT C. TRAL, J. P. [smAL] 4 20-8 t

I Want More Coall

- v 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.” : Tsn’t that <o0? ' - ' Then you want to buy the stové we want.to sell vou, a f'..’ . e . ’ Radiant Home 1o , -~ Base Burner We have been in the hardware business forty vears. We have seen stove makers come and go, but we sincerely . tell you that we never saw the equal of the Radiant Home 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. ' , We are sole agents in Ligonier for RADIANT HOME _ BASE BURNER, ROUND OAK ‘Heater and Ranges, and ; : the FLORENCE HOT DBLAST. (all and see us hefore ' buying any kind of a stove, - . : | s . _

|+ WEIR & COWLEY «» | | uicoNEmmDANA |

g?/ﬁﬁmm NNN AN ST AN SN N ﬁiﬁ @ WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ﬁ = 2 = = - Real Estate - £ | 4 i e - . - £ o You should consult with the | gj = ~Firm who can surely please , = Eﬁ ’ vou. We are alwavs ready ~ -}5% @ to deal 1 farms or town - E & ' property. ' : = g~ e M, & E JACOBS. : <t J 2 g : =

93 SHPRB BB 888 B R BRI 888 BB BHBBBR ISR 88888 L 9> ; > AYY) AR R A IO RS I & . 4 &% ¢| Our of Quality | ¢| Our Clothes of S| ‘ @ T 7 @ @ 3 . . o LTy P, L ctvola ¢ ! ; o 5 4 & | Ave creating somewhat of a breeze, and if you're a ““fan’” on style and don’t & Gy . - s ‘ - Ath avo : r 1 lexo-order :‘\f'-\ g 3 § object to a cool 40 or 50 per cent saving as u)mpau,f with madeto-orde: & c prices, these CLOTHES OF QUALITY will fill the bill, as they are the BEsl e &% : : %> @Y A - ) 3 . FRTRGL AERS IR RRIG R I rket. & 5\:,5’ l ‘‘ready - made’’ clothes N —— eB on the market % > Y ¥ 00l e e e & QR e S BN RR T O St e eMRe T T 9D N UPN iiy A %;8 ﬁ—‘ g F_é K v“{’fﬂ???%\{/\':ii : @9 2 bl 29 2 RN AN 2 £ URI T e S WEE & G S G il o N o . Se = | THIS WEEK k%,zfﬁfgf@ =l THIS Klg R . | s SNI e 717’!1 : Specials & | —/————————————— B | ARI 9 - Qi \lw g ;f)r'g_..',_.z;;:- il Sl - ,One 40 0O > <L 0 & One Lot of $lO Suits B\ ; :3;#’?;{’:7s\\ NS < & &3 . ; 5 | BHL Sl Overcoats in Oxford | & @ | trimmed with the best 8= |N s : : 0 &3 s ' : : =|iy G AT | Gray, cut in the long §&% B lining, made up with [~ | | «x‘ : ; % - e - v B e D B v box style, this week o % ‘Hair Cloth Front, R e Gi/ o ; : % & B (RN B B S e 74 ‘\Q; ; ; L 1 } 1] 5 g i ,&// %:, "Jt'?'\«éli-'-;g!:‘;:?, $8 50 e &S conecayvel( snouiders, ) J “‘,H’ 5;;, Sy [*l‘:f ,f/gé : . Ky:.i S L e L & | hand felled collars, | eyl Suits and Overcoats J&8 is week I T e i oS »; this week ' : \‘k l'll) from $3.50 to $25.00 § & & . ' i , = N & $ b RNTEE )w i in all the newest §@B & 649 |&EEE_L \ . & x N | L= shades and styles £ P 73 _ "CLOTHES)or( QUALITY . ; % =y . N P L "\“) » : 7 L R s iy & § One Lot of Heavy Winter - Underwear On‘e Lot of Heavy Shirts worth $l.OO -1 = 1 | . ‘ ‘ Mot g e Y @ | This week, per piece 25 cents - T This week 50 cents S &0 A : ”. 3 L. Gl THE HABIE i} SR i ; " . : 3 : .Of Going to Sol May'’s | st A &| WE FILL MAIL |*® O M Q 7 |LIGONIER | & 5| ORDERS L VL £x Y o

iFlne Residence o A ~ WILL TRADE ON FARM. The old Braden property on Main street. House in first-class condition. “Good barn. House has sewerage, closets, avater 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.

G()MPL’EXION SPECIALIST MRS. M. C. DENNY ) Phone No. 281 écalp 'freatment, Manicuring. Warts, Mo.. | Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattaoing effaced by Nnew process. <