Ligonier Banner., Volume 42, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1908 — Page 8

Women Who Wear Well. _ It is astonishing how great a change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance venish like the bloom from a peach whieh is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and peglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many no_xl:t to deal with the unpleasant pelvie drains and weakpesses which too often come with marriage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain isrobbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of its fairness. : | As surely as the general health suffers when there is d€ ment of the health of the delicate womamyg organs, so surely whi organs a tablished in healdh the Tgce t witness totleTactin come Nearly s mijllion women have found health and happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ription, It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Ingredients on label—contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medieinal roots most hjfilly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice for the cure of w%pan’s peculiar ailments. or nursinfimothurs,or for those brokendown in health by tso frequent bearing of children, also for the oxfg:ctant. mothers to prepare the system the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine qui{e 80 goa{ as “Favorite PrescriStion. t can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthenfie nervine nicely adapted to woman’s defeate system by a physician of large experience in the treat- = mgxrt of woman’s peculiar ailments. . Pierce max be consulted by letter of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, valids’ got.el and Surgical Institute, uffalo, N. Y. :

Breathing Lampblack in the Country.

A careful glance at white lace ‘curtains that have been hanging for some time in a room where Kerosene .or Gasolene Light has been used will tell its own story. : % Another look at the wall-paper on ceiling and walls will also tell the tale, if that paper be light colored and in ‘use for a year or seo. The Lampblack will be found deposited in very fine, closely-packed layers upon everything in the rooms where Kerosene or Gasolene Lamp Light is constantly used. . Acetylene Light lis practically Sunlight, being a pure white light without color-fog, scot, smell .or heat. Being ¢l Light, instead of only one-tenth Light like that of Kerosene and Gasclene, only one-tenth as much flame is needed from Acetylene to produce 'as much Light as nine-tenths from Kerosene or Gasolene. s This means, with Acetylene, only a small fraction of the heat, soot, Oxy-gen-consumption, and Carbonic Acid Gas production of Kerosene, Gasolene or. City Gaslight. A 24 candle-power Kerosene Lamp used 10 hours will cost about 6 cents for Kerosene, Chimneys and Wicks. ‘A 24 candle-power Acetylene Gas Light used 10 hours will consume nothing but one pound of Carbide at 334 cents in most of the States. Thus Kerosene Light costs 6 cents against the same volume of Acetylene Light for 33; cents when once installed. - : Because, with Kerosene or Gasoline Light we are paying for oné-tenth Light and nine-tenths soot, heat, colorfog, and other useless or injurious things besides. ~ Drop me a-line to-day for further particulars. State how many rooms sou have to light or how large your store. i Address me thus—Acetylene Jones, 5 Adams St., Chiecago, IIL

> c BOMD WTrecks Bufiaing. New York, Jan. I.—A bomb thrown against the front of a two-story frame building in East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, in the Bronx, before daylight Tuesday badly wrecked the building and endangered the lives of . elght persons who were asleep therein. A fish store kept by Joseph Rae on the first floor was almost demolished and his living rooms back of the store were wrecked. Dentists in Session. New Orleans, Jan. I.—The fifteenth annual meeting of the Institute of Dental Pedagogy of the United States began here Tuesday. About 50 teachers in dentistry, representing many American dental colleges, were in attendance. Discussions of technical subjects occupied mest of the time of the meeting. Yale Professor Dead. New Haven, Conn., Jan. I.—Prof. Thomas Day Seymour, senior professor of Greek in Yale university, died Tuesday after a short ililness of pneumonia. : Chamberlain’s Coufgh Remedy a Safe Medicine for. Children In buying a cough medicine for children. never be afraid to buy Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no danger tr%m it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs colds croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in“the world for these diseases. It 18 not enly a certain cure for croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will t the attack. Whooping mot dangerous when this ~ remedy 18 given as directed. It contains no opinm or other harmful drugs and may be given as confident1y to a baby as to an adult. For sale Dby 8. J. Williams. 41-56¢ = - ACard g K . This is to cerify that all druggists are authorized to refund ’R'mr money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to eure your mb or cold. It stops -the cough, the lungs and pre-: mzflm results froma cold. - Cures la grippe coughs and prevents wm consumption. Con- ~ tains no opiates. The genuine isin a wm efuse substitutes. SRS S T A T ot S AN S hchaas body, sorierR Tore J. 1 R

CASE RESTED AND OFFER TO BUB- ~ MIT WITHOUT CHALLENGE 1S MADE. : COURT INSTRUCTIONS * .ARE TO BE EXAMINED Adjoum&ht in Trial Is Taken Until _Friday Morning—Killing of Frank Steunenburg Is Sole Point at Issue, Declares Judge Wood. ~ Boise, Idaho, Jan. I.—The defense rested in the Pettibone case Tuesday and offered to submit the case to the jury without argument. i The illness of Peitibone, which is critical, had much to do with the decision of the defense to submit the ecase without argument. : When court convened the defendant was at his place, but showed plainly the effects of his illness. After the _formalities of opening the court had been concluded Judge Hilton, for the ‘defense, announced that the defense would rest its case and offer to submit it to the jury without argument. “This announcement came as & cOmplete surprise to the state. ~Judge: Hilton said that he had gone over all the testimony, and as the state had failed to connect the defendant' with the crime charged in the indictment it had been decided to offer no further testimony. : Attorneys in Conference. ' Senator Borah asked for a recess in order that the proposition of the defense might be considered, and Judge Wood granted the request. After a brief conference of the state attorneys the senator stated that the question of dispensing with the arguments could not be settled’ until the instructions of the court had been examined. Judge Wood then announced that he would bave his instructions ready by Thursday morning, and after he had instructed the attorneys to submit their suggestions an adjournment was taken until that time. ' The case now hangs entirely upon the nature of the instructioms of the court, so far as further proceedings are concerned. Basis of Plea of Defense. The prosecution admits that there has been no corroborative evidence connecting 'the defendant directly with the killing of Steunenburg, but it is basing its hope of conviction on the establishing of proof of a conspiracy to kill enemies of the Western Federation of Miners, alleging that the murder of Steunenburg was an incident to that comnspiracy. If Judge Wood in his instructions holds that it is necessary for the state to produce independent testimony showing Pettibone's connection with the crime charged there will be no argument. If, however, the court instruects that proof of conspiracy in itself is sufficient, providing the state has presented satisfactory proof that the defendant was a member of the conspiracy and that the Kkilling of Steunenburg was an incident to it, the case will be argued. T : Judge’s Instructions. The state has asked that instructions to this effect be given. In his instructions in the Haywood case Judge Wood said: ) “It makes no difference in this case what crimes have been committed in Colorado, in the Coeur 4’ Alenes or elsewhere, or who is responsible for the commission of such crimes, if any there be, the defendant cannot be convicted unless the state has established beyond a reasonable doubt that he is guilty of the crime charged in the indictment, to wit: The killing of Frank Steunenburg.”

IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCES. Conditions of New Year Declared Better Than One Year Ago. New York, Jan. I.—The year 1907 has been one in which there has been much making of financial history. It will go down with 1857, 1873 and 1893 as one of the panic years in American finance, but despite the remarkable stress and strain to which the financial structure has been subjected, the year closes with conditions stronger -and safer than they were when the year began. . The year opened with the feeling in conservative quarters that speculation had already been carried to an unwarranted height and that prudence was imposed by conditions upon bankers and capitalists. That this feeling operated to some extent throughout the year and that there was a scarcity of capital for absorbing new securities was indicated by the diminished transactions in stocks and bonds on the New York stock exehange. Three Cars Roll Into River. Sacremento, Cal,, Jan. I.—A special from Truckee, Cal, says three cars of west-bound Southern Pacific passenger train No. 3 left the track at Floriston, Nevada county, Monday and rolled iuto the Truckee river. An unknown tramp was killed and the baggageman was imjuréd. -

. Boat Sinks; Passengers Saved. Gallipolis,~©s=Jan, I.—The Glenwood (W. Va.) ferryboat was sunk| in a collision with the steamer Carrie Brown on the river near here Tuesday. The passengers and crew of the ferryboat were thrown into the river but were Tescued by the steamer's Ccrew. : - How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of .g’fendlcitis are those ' who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the nataral action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrnp does not nauseate ono and is mild and pleasant to e. Refuse substitutes. 41-6 t ¥ S.J. WILLIAMS.

That’s the house the Doetor built, The biggest house you see; Thank goodness he don’t get our ’ money, For we take Hollister’s Rocky ‘Mountain Tea. - 41-56¢ 8. T. ELDRED,

' 4 AR U\ VERN ( R~ D e N S S SR S 7.;//,/4’. Z ; 7 % i % 7 Z 5 ' @y : ' i " G ~ WX’/’%% 7 5% G : A S 44"/,s'§’” ¢ 3 5 7 bssr B i !K g . MR N 7 W . . ‘ > n %77 R ] . . s ,;»;g% g ,%3 B i R 7 Ui o e i R 4 T e SRR 4@% Vi W e B e R TBG r JA, B w e, L s > G % R i e M o ( : Ee ffrfl/f e LR e 4»»;?&9{3/ . ! : %’% b i///// .V” Z y Ry B & b o /%/'/,',," ’/;;; AP 7S e "1":"‘;’} T % ’»’{f‘@’@/?‘f, 5/’ 4 Z /%// W R e % L B s S A R AR S A A 5 AR %5 . e - ://4 R e ‘ i A we e g //".—/’ G /}2/ g d & % B //// i G R R T 5 J//’ % /3.'/,// ; ; < G;‘ X i SIS e ; WINFIELD T. DURBIN—I9OI-1905. . _ Winfield T. Durbin was born at Lawrenceburg, Ind., May 4, 1847, but his father subsequently removed to Washington county. He served in the civil war in the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regiment Indiana volunteers. In 1879 he moved to Anderson. - During the Spanish war he was appointed by Governor Mount colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana regiment and saw service in Cuba. In 1900 he was elected governor. .He now resides in Anderson. ’

Real Estate Transfers [ Prepared by the Noble County ‘Abtract- Office. - Geo. F. Arthur and wife to Jacob Beard lot 73 Seneca Add Albion $lOOO. - 5 Omer Huff and wife to Fred Green pt Wi NE ¥ SW ¥ sec 24 Perry twp $lO5. - : Ered H. Green and wife to Chas. and Mary Shearter pt W N EY S W Y sec 24 Perry twp. Samuel S. and Mary Shearer E % S E ¥ sec 21 Green twp $l. Frank Straus and wife to Martin V Straus pt S E 14 sec 12 Green twp $3OO. Homer Newnam to Frank Kreiger pt lot 408 Mitchell’s Add Kendallville $2820. e Chas. H. Isbell and wife to John M. Eortman pt lot 49 Clark’s Add Kendallville also pt lot 4 Clark’s Ad $2200. . Bad Stomach Trouble Cuted Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gaye me a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tkey did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles in all. To-day Ig am well of a bad stomach trouble.— Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by S. J. Williams. 41-56¢

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HORSE AND MOTOR. Does it lean the Passing of the Horse? HE horse, since the beginning of ! I I civilization, has been one of fi‘x%n’s most useful servants. To the farmei, his services.are indispensable, in draw ng his crops to barn an??na.rket, mmg is fields, sufl)lyigg wer to h the grain, and, hitch: tgo the old buggy, the patient animal has covered many qlongnxlzlmes. But with the coming of the automobile, steam plow, the traction engine, and the bicyc?e‘ his. services are becoming less essential, and some have even gone so far as to belfeve that in & few years a horse will be seldom geen on our streets. A prominent automobile Journal says : “Though the motor-driven vehicle steadily increases in numbers and availibility. woordln&to a Texas tgla.per. ‘i% 18 not .endu% e old to the boneyard.” It is 1 er stated tgmt the horse market does not show the slightest effects of the gutomobile, the demand being as great and the prices as high as before the automobile came into use. These regu are taken from statistics obtained from 325 cities by the master horseshoers. All this information is extremolinmtl ng, and it 1s a satisfaction to know that in its advancement the automobile notdoltgs injury to u?y conditions which exis previous to its entrance upon the stage.” Mothe? nature knows her business and does work. Dr. Pierce early believed in following the laws laid down by nature as do the animals), in ehootlnguroou, hlmdborla!orthotn?ed ts for stomach guc and alterative ?Mt. the “Golden Medical Discovery.” It acts on ?u Mg:ch in n:’tnrom ‘nat--9’B cure on, TOCu=

Great Future for Berlin.

The biggest city in the world 50 years to come will be Berlin. That is the ecalculation of Herr Olumke, a noted statistician. Its population will be near 14,000,000, and its only serious rival will be New York. In a pamphlet he has written to set forth this prophetic theory, Herr Olumke says the population of Berlin is increasing more rapidly than that of any other city except Budapest, Hungary. To-day Great Berlin contains over 3,000,000 inhabitants. The rapig growth with Berlin’s political an¢ commercial importance will place th!a Prussian capital ahead of London, Paris and New York. He calculates that London in 1953 will have 7,000,000 inhabitants. ; ! :

Special Announcement Refiarding the Nationai Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not effected by the- National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. 41-t S.J. WILLIAMS,

Chamberlain’s §sic;, Sholsra and Never fails, Buy it now. It may save m{.

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Pain Pills from druggists. ““Ona cent a dose

blood on pure materials, the red blood cors)uscles are increased and the body established in a healthy state. No one suffers from catarrh who has Elenty of red blood eor{mscles and a good digestion, Catarrh in all its forms is a sta%n&tion of the blood. Introduce Fure, red blood l%to the system and health is assured. Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery has borne the stamp of public approval for the past third of a centur{ and will do more to hggrove the health than any other remedy. His *Golden Medical Discovery” i 8 the most last.inf cure for catarrh, throat and bronchial troubles, which, if ne%lected, lead to consumption. In fact, it is a specific for heart, liver and all diseases which have for their source poor assimilation and impure blood. “l%]y sister, of Arlington, Wuhinfion Co., Nebr., was taken vefi sick and had several doctors,” writes Mrs. C. L. Harrison, of Elk City, Douglas Co., Nebr. “They could not do her anx good, and told my mother they would not come any more, as no doctor could helg her—yh‘at t:he afm&fi x:fit g:it well. 8 o lfid was of the di ve_Organs. mothernfald to m&sgse:er, ‘W:fi?l almcs{ know that Dr. Pierce’s medicines will cure her.’ 8o she bro;x‘flht. six bottles—three of ‘golden Medical Discovery,’ three of ‘Favorite Prescription,” and some of the ‘ Pellets,’ and now my sister is a well woman.” % | THE BEST GUIDE i to health and happiness is Dr. Plerce’s Won % g}%fl?&l AR’VM.& In scope arge ere are discussed the {reat mp%u of human origin and of 'umu? d’c:finy, and & broad path is laid out for those who o "5 e o to Dr, . Pierce, Buffalo, N. ~ one-cent_stamps for the book bound B et g g

STEAL $2,589 IN CAR FARES CHEST CONTAINING CASH TAKEN AT ROCHESTER, N. Y. Thieves Dash Up in Auto, Lift Box Into Machine and Drive Away " to Safety. b Rochester, N. Y., Jan I.—Two men stole a chest containing $2,589 from a street car standing in fromt of the‘ Main street east car barns Tuesday and got safely away ‘with it in an aotomobile. == l The sttolen money represents a day’s earnings of the Rochester railway company on what is known as ‘the eastern division. It was being transferred according to custom from the Federal street barn to the State street: office to be, counted. The car was in charge of Motorman W. Glover and Conductor L. B. Clark. They stopped the car at the Sodus Bay station at East Main street and went inside. As Glover entered the door he saw an automobile drive up beside the car, but paid no attention to it. The two men were in the statlon only about a minute, but when they reentered the car they found that the chest which contained the monrey was gone from the front platform. The tracks of an automobile in . the snow led close to the car and east on Main street. An old man who boarded the car saw two men take the chest and place it in the tonneau of the waiting automobile. . He supposed they were from the company and paid no attention to it at the time. The police were notified of the robbery, and detectives in automobiles: were soon in pursuit. The robbers were traced out to the Buffalo road, but there: the trail was lost. The police of surrounding towns have been notified. The robbers must have been familfar with the fact that money was transferred as this was being, each day. Most of the money was in silver coin, and the chest was so heavy that one man could not carry it.

WANT DECISIONS DISAPPROVED.

Land Rulings by 'Denver Judge Dis- ; liked by President. -

Washington, Jan. I.—At the Ilast cabinet meeting of the year 1907, held Tuesday, the decision was reached by the president and Attorney General Bonaparte that the government will use every means in its power to bring about in the higher courts disapproval of the decision rendered in Colorado by Judge Lewis that there is mo law against citizens agreeing in adyance to purchase coal or other publi¢ lands that may be acquired by others under what is known as the dummy gtryman system. Attorney General Bonaparte said after the cabinet meeting that it was fortunate that congress last year passed a law giving the government the right to appeal .in criminal cases, as undoubtedly the government would appeal to its fullest extent against a decision quashing indictments against men charged with illegally acquiring coal lands. - Taft Visits Aunt. Millbury, Mass., Jan. I.—Secretary of War Taft arrived here shortly before noon Tuesday from Boston. He spent the remainder of the day with his aunt, Miss Delia C. Torrey, leaving for Providence and New York early Tuesday evening. ;

Bishop Andrews Dead.

New York, Jan. I.—Bishop E@ward G. Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal church died at his home in Brooklyn Tuesday. Death had. been expected since Monday, when the physicians in attendance gave up all hope.

Tolstol Is Injured.

St. Petersburg, Jan. I.—News has reached here that Count Leo Tolstoi was thrown by a stumbling horse and sustained a dislocated shoulder. In spite of his advanced age he is making a rapid recovery. ! '

Musician Gets High Office.

Warsaw, Jan. I.—A cablegram has been received here from Ignace Paderewski, who is now in America, in which the well-known pianist accepts the directorship of the Warsaw Conservatory of Music. -

Strawberry Euncheon.

Now is the season for a strawberry luncheon and it may be made a most attractive affair.’ For the centerpiece use a rustic basket filled with vines and real strawberry plants bearing the fruit. At each place have a white candle with shade of crushed strawberry color. Serve first five big, luscious berries on a small, leaf-covered plate with a neat pile of pulverized sugar in the center, or if procurable, use small, leaf-lined baskets for this purpose, tying the place card to ‘the handle. Next serve tomato soup, then salmon croquettes, new potatoes and beet salad. For the dessert course have individual strawberry shortcakes. With them pass a bowl of whipped cream fop those who wish it. It is a good rule never to serve any fruit with cream on it as many people can not eat it with fruit acid. - MADAME MERRL An Insidious Danger One of the worst features of kidney. trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright’s diseasge and diabetes. 41-6¢ S.J. WiLLIAMS. - L 1 Why Suffer From' Rheumatism - Do you know that rheumatic pain can be relieved? If you doubt this {ust tr¥ one application of Chamberain’s Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certaioly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism, gor-sule by 8. J. Williams. " 41-6 t ' How to Avoid Pneumonia You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold ’Ey taking Foley’s Honey ana Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine in the yeliow package. = ; 4-66 = B.J WiLLiaMs. FOLEYSHONEY-oTAR

BITS OF NEWS.

The First Trust aad Savings bank of Chicago filed suit in Springtfield to foreclose a morigage for $3,000,000 against the Illinois Collieries company. Glen Traer of Chicago was named receiver. s :

‘The coroner’s inquest to ascertain the cause of the death of MadelynOdell Clayton, whose body was found in Rock river, at Janesville, Wis.; has been continued until Friday to give a chemist time to examine the stomach for poison. e Henrietta Crosman, the actress, and her husband, Maurice Campbell, have filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court in- New York. Financial difficulties encountered in the recent production of *“The Chrjstiany Pilgrim” are given as the cause. Camp-’ bell’s liabilities are scheduled at $72,558, assets $29,447; his wife’s liabilities are $46,889; assets $8,349. The Herbert Baxter Adams prize for the best essay on European history was awarded to William Spence Roberts of Cleveland and Edward B, Krehbiel of Chicago, by the American His-. torical association at Madison, Wis. Thomas Fitzpatrick, a contractor of St. ‘Paul, Minn., died at the age of 76. Mr. Fitzpatrick came to St. Paul in 1858 and built many of the principal buildings of the city. :

FLOTILLA AT PARA, BRAZIL.

Torpedo Boat ' Fleet Arrives Before . Battleships.

Para, Brazil, Jan. I.—The torpedo boat flotilla - which is preceding the battleship fleet to the Pacific arrived here Tuesday from Port of Spain, Trinidad. The flotilla had a rough voyage, encountering head seas, and was delayed one day on the run by bad weather. : ‘The transports Arethusa and Sterling arrived' here Monday and from them the flotilla will take coal and supplies. The torpedo boats will leave here January 3 for Pernambuco. They are five days behind their or#g—inal schedule. : Para is on the Para river about 60 miles from.the sea. It is a modern city of broad and well-paved streets, surrounded by pleasant rural suburbs, and has a population of 75,000. 1t is an important shipping port, and has a fairly good and deep harbor. The torpedo boats will remain there several days. : :

Aged Doctor Dies in Fire.

Richmond, Va., Jan. I.—Dr. Thomas E. William, an aged and pro.ninent physician of Hanover county, was burned to death in his home mnear Peaks in that county Tuesday. The building and contents were completely destroyed. :

Pardon Is Denied Murderers.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. I.—Walter A. McAllister and William Death, who were sentenced to 30 years’ imprisonment in 1901 for complicity in the murder of Jennie Bosschieter-ot Paterson, had their applications for pardon denied by the pardon board Monday.

Minister Egged and Clubbed.

Evansville, Ind., Jan. I.—Because he said in a sermon that all womesn who dance are® questionable characters, Rev. Ernest Sweeton, a Holiness minister of St. Louis, was egged and clubbed on the streets of Newburg, Ind.,, near here Monday night. THE MARKETS. : Grain, Provisions, Etc. > Chicago, Dec. 81 FLOUR—Market firm. Spring wheat, special brand, $6.25; Minnesota, hard patent, jute, [email protected]; straight, export bags, [email protected]; clear, export bags, [email protected]; low grades, [email protected]; winter wheat, patent, [email protected]. WHEAT-—Erratic. December, BBUQ 97%c; May, $1.03%@1.06%. CORN-<Rallied. May, 583@60c. OATS—Quiet, Old, May, 53%@54%c. . BUTTER—Extra creamery, per Ib, Bc; firsts, 24@26c; seconds, 20@24c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, 60@62c; fair to good, 55@58c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb,, llc; chickens, fowls, 9%c; ducks, 9%c. EGGS—Cases included, 17%@18%c per doz.; cases returned, 15@18c; extra high grades, 24c. : . New York, Dec. 3L FLOUR—DuII and barely steady. WHEAT — Although wheat' had a strong and excited opening, due to bullish cables, it soon gave way under liquidation and the holiday feeling and broke 2c a bushel. January, - $1.05%@ 1.06%; May, $L.10%@1.12%; July, $1.04%@ 1.06. : RYE—Dull. No. 2 western, 91c, f. o. b New York. y : CORN—There was a cent break in December corn while May opened higher with the west. Later, all options turned weak. December, 76c; May, 63%@ 885 c. Live Stock. - Chicago, Dec. 11. CATTLE—Good to prime steers, $5.50G 6.25; fair to good steers, [email protected]; inferior to plain steers;, [email protected]; rangs steers, [email protected]; plain to fancy cows, [email protected]; plain .to fancy yearlings, $5.00 @6.50; plain to fancy heifers, [email protected]; good to choice feeders, [email protected]; fair to good feeders, [email protected]. ° HOGS—Heavy packing sows, [email protected]; mixed packers and barrow tops, s.4o@ 4.60; choice to prime heavy shipping barrows, [email protected]; light barrow butchers, [email protected]; choice to light barrows and smooth sows, [email protected]; rough sows and coarse stags, [email protected]. : . Omaha, Neb., Dec. 8L 1 CATTLE—Market steady to stronger. Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, $2.0094.00; western gteers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; range cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; bulls and stags, [email protected]. ' HOGSB—Market 10@20c lower. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, $4.3094.35; light, $.35Q 4;':5: pigs, $4.0094.25; bulk of sales, “‘”i 35. ; . | SHEEP—Market 10c higher. Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $4.4004.06; ewes, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. | * FROM THE ANTILLES Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,ngneflts a City Concilman at Kingston. Jamaica * Mr: W. O'Reilly Fogarty who is & member of the City Counil at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: “One bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy bhad good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I bad continned the ?mag{ That it was BUEREIM pOR quisk tu rellevlog e there is no doubt and it is fi intenibl ssolher v Soe sale by 8. J. Williams. 41-6¢

=s+i e 2 i L y “Interest You? y Ldil NLEres ou ¢ .‘ = - : \ ATy X 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land :. ~ $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre ‘ '. This land is Fafming Land on é“natu'ra!, well watered (X prairie. Deep black loam soil with clay subsoil.. Suitable for '. Cotton, Corn, Oats, Sugar Cane, Vegetables of -all kinds, es(Y pecially adapted to Fruit Culture. Strawberries bear continu- % ously five months of the year. : : Water for drinking and all purposes can be had in wells L from 35 to 70 feet deep, always plenty. : 0) The best market in the world ‘is at’ your door; all the () prices paid for produce are sea board prices, which are always (X high on account of cheap transportation. '. If you want a cheap farm or a good investment see me. - () L : J ' ~ LIGONIER, INDIANA

MS@&MS@BW@Q’E%Q?QSM'% % Dom’t Drink Unless You Get § , ~ The Best! " % . Theßeen | B | TERRE HAUTE | | Rrewing Qo =~ 5 3 gwing Qo. g gg Have won fame by the purity and su- % perior excéllence of their brew. Tafel, % g Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Cham- §\§ % pagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Do- =&8 E\ég mestic Use. Leave ordgrs for Delivery % B )W SMITH Menager § IRRTRR A R A R BRI

WILL REFOREST PINE LANDS. |

Company Carrying on Extensive Experiments in Upper “Michigan. - .

Marquette, Mich.—With the purpose of eventually bringing about the reforestation of the pine. barrens of upper Michigan the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company is carrying on extensive experiments. It has established nurseries in Negaumee and Algeér counties at which pine: trees are being raised from seed and the plan has thus far been attended with entire success. White pine trees grown from seed are ready for transplanting two years after sprouting. Ninety thousand of these tender sprigs are ready. for this purpose now, and they are being set out on eutover lands near Coalwood. . : :

A considerable quantity of seed was planted last year. More will go into the ground this spring, including 50 pounds received a few days ago from Denmark, and this process will be repeated annuaily for an indefinite time. Forty years, it is estimated, are required for a white pine tree to attain such size as to make it profitable to market. e 5 - :

Another * interesting experiment to be conducted by the company is the culture of the southern. cottonwood on northern Michigan lands.. It is believed that this timber would be ideal for pulpwood. e

« Long Fast Cures Disease. . Webster City, la.—Mrs. Harriett M. Closz, a beautiful and prominent society woman, has just tasted food for the first time in 45 days. She entered the voluntary fast to cure herself: of rheumatism, which had crippled her. Her first breakfast was made up of srange juice. Though she had gone without:feod for so long she was able to answer the telephone and inform iriends of her condition. She says the pain and swelling in her legs are almost gone. She believes dieting can completely cure many diseases. e TR Y VO s i S APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry townshif'and to the citizens of the .Second ward ofcity of Ligonier, all in Noble county in the State of Indiana that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county,at their next regular session,commending on first Monday, January 8,1908 . for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less guantities than a. quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where 8old; also to sell soft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the same room where said liquors are to be sold and drank, My place of -business wherein said liquors are to be sold is located as follows: In a room twenty-three and one half feet deeX by sixteen feet in width, situated on the first floor in the northeast corner of the three story brick building located on the south two-thirds of lot:number thirty one (311 in the original plat-of the town, now city. of Ligonier.on westsids Cavin,between Second and Third streets, in sald clti. In sald Perry township, Noble county, Indiana. ! SYLVANUS H HOOVER. Ligonier, Indiana, Decembeg. 12,1907, 88-4 CHICHESTER'S PILLS ’ S SN ) x : 5 v ) - = DIAMOND £4(TESN BRAND “g = s Of - pe*e®® ~ ‘o\{ Ask your for CHI-CHRS.TER'S A I nD EEAND PILLS ia Rp and ZA\ GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Bl | Ribbon, TAK®E NO OTHER. m ; DIAMOND BRAND PILLSX for twe: i“{t' years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS YWHERR. DON'T SBE rOOLE o 1 T Ry, Tokethe genuioe, original by 5 m - PR ' £s e - & (1)) keeps you wekt Our trade a k 57 Price, 38 cents. Never sold ok 0. Y in bulk. Accept uo substh o . = Aak TR T S W% amammnaran ine SSIB ASK YOS .

Knows No Season - Itis the Popular Beverage . of all seasoné. Beer was formerly considered as a strictly summer drink, but the demand for it during the cooler months is showing a : marked increase every year, ‘ln Muessel Beer Peoplée find a beverage that appeals tothem as well in November as in July. 3 Its delightful flavor and mellowness,its wholesemeness and refresh : ing zest creates a call for it the year round. : ¢ Muessel Beer is a - sustaining as {well as a refreshing beverage. On the table it is highly appreciated as it sharpens the appetite, assists digestion and is quite a substanfibl food in itseli. On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from the brewery. - : ' Muessel ‘Brewi . b Ly . ‘ South Bend, - Indiana

\ N " ’ STRAUS BROS. & COO. . BANKERS € Ligonier, Indiana. . " transact a general Banking business,including the Loaning o:x Money, purchase ¢ f commercial paper, receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange wnd make collections. 2 " ose and prompt attention will be given to al : business with which we are entrusted; Straus Bros. & Co., 3 LIGONIER INDIANA S - ¥ z Furniture ... Of all kinds; Latestin * style at lowest prices at e ’ svee Wo & BROWNE UNDERTAKLNG calls promptly & swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. W A SHOBE, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . . . INDIANA Office aip stairs over Graves' Bakery. T Residence on Main Street (QEARLES V.INES, Dealertn R MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones; .. . QPmorotOlv!nfif d Fifth streets. LIGONTER, = - INDIANA W e, oo : e MR e & OftosaverCitsons Bk, _iorter. 10d. DAVID S, TAYLOR B e R e o S