Ligonier Banner., Volume 42, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 January 1908 — Page 8

The Story of a Medicine. | Its name—" Golden Medical Discovery®, was suggested by one of its most important and valuable ingredients — Golden Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that he coulfl, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain d of constantly maintained heat snz with the aid of apparatus and appllances designed for that purpose, exwwact from our mosé valuable native me-; dlclnal roots their curative properties mush better than by the use of alcohol, 80 generally employed.: So the now world= famed 'Gozden Medical Diseovery,” for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or 13. torpid liver, or biliousness and’ a ngements wmﬁnt made, as sipde has byen, without a particle ol its ma -ur. T nee ist of its ingrediin ey bottle-wrapper,' D t it is from the most aabie lcinal ound growing | in ou? American fores Al] these l-;| radients Bave recoived the SUrongest el | BRI mAnt Itol the Jeading medical exErL " IChCLars And wrisss-an Maieria | aia] %ho recommend theix he very st remhiedies for the diseases for which | Gglden Medital-Discovery” I 3 advised. Hltl® DOOK O nesé endo T‘l'lk Nas m oa?ﬂed by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of alo, N. Y., and wﬂlbbe pmlfd frge to one asking same card, or t{er nddrwes to the Boctor as above. these endorsements, co%ed from dard medical books of all the differs eat schools of ?ractioe, it will be"found that t infred ents composing the “Gold~ o 0 ioa Dlagoverg" are advised not y the cure of the above mentioned but also for the cure of all caal, bronchial and throat affections, acgompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore thromi lingering, or hrm-coughs and all those wutlns. affections w icfx, if not promptly an perly treated ge liable to terminate eonsumption. Take Dr. Pierce’s Dis= 5;:1 in time and ?ersevere in its use il you gi:e it a fair trial and it is not yso disappoint. Too much must not oxrect.ed of it. It will not perform lifsees. It will not cure consumpti?f im Its advanced stages. No medicine wi I 8 will cure the affections that lead up te consumption, ¢f taken in time.

Wasteful Country ° & | - Lighting. | Any regular Kerosene lamp that will give an actual 24 candle- . power of light for 10 hours must cost - about 6 cents for Kerosene, Chimneys and Wicks. _‘ * Besides, the lamp will need cleaning, filling, wick-trimming and chim-ney-wiping 365 days per year. : Now, Acetylene Gaslight will give an absolutely steady and uniform 2I __ candle-power light, for 10 hours, on 2 single pound of Calecium Carbide. * | And that pound of Carbide wig cost you only 33 cents, in the major: ity of States. g‘ Moreover, the care of 40 Acetylent lights needs only half an hour’s labol per month at most. b Compare that with the half hour - per day (or 15 hours per month) of disagreeable labor needed to clean, fill, wick-trim and chimney-wipe even 8 - lamps in a country home. t And when you have weighed these facts, ‘reflect that Acetylene gasHght has no chimney to fog, no wick to char, no mantle to shatter. o Acetylene- is all light, absolutely uniform in volume and quality, with_out waste. ] L It is the whitest, steadiest, coolest, cleanest and safest of all lights f(z home, hotel or store, as can be proved » ‘Which would you have, even if . Kerosene light was as cheap as Acety- _ lene Gaslight? . Write me to-day how many rooms - you've got and I will tell you how lit‘tle it need cost you to light them bril-.-liantly “with that beautiful eye-saving - “Sunlight-at-Night” called Acstylene - Gaslight. 5 ' Address me thus—Acetylene Jones, 8 Adams St. Chicago, 11l i e e e e e ) Possesses wonderful medicinal power over the human body. removing all disorders from your system, is what Hollister’s Roeky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps vou well.” 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. | 41-5¢ S. J. ELDRED. |

Can | Interest You? 1 » v 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre | This land is Farming ;Land on a natural, well watered prairie. Deep black loam s¢il with clay subsoil. Suitable for Cotton, Corn, Oats, Sugar Cane, Vegetables of all kinds, especially adapted to Fruit Culture. Strawberries bear continuously five months of the year. Water for drinking and all purposes can be had in wells from 35 to 70 feet deep, always plenty. The best market in the 'world is at your door; all the prices paid for produce are sea board prices, which are always high on account of cheap transportation. - If you want a cheap farnror a good investment see me. Go J . STRANG’ | - LIGONIER, INDIANA

Don’t Drink Unless you Get RBrewing«o. - Hayve won fame by the purity and su- - - perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Cham- . pagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Do- - mestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery s st M SMYTH Manager

Kendallville ‘Theseé good old times. it They gave another cut Monday. The full dinner pail is here. Miss Wilma Axel has returned from Wolcottville. - Miss Lydia Blulm ‘of Garret was in this city Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Weingart spent last week at Fort Wayne. Dr. C. B.. Goodwin was called to Roéme City Wednesday. :

Mrs. Jabeob Reyher spent a part of last week with friends at Wolf Lake. :

. Clare Shippy and wife are visiting relatives at Coruma. .

Miss Mable Neer spent last week with friends at Butler. &

Mrs. Jacob Bloom ef Rome City, who has been ‘at the bedside of her little grandchild has returned home. E. D. Woodly has a smile that wont come out in the wash, its a boy. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, who has been il with bronchitis is improving.

Harry Frazare and wife have been spending a few days with friends at Kimmel. = :

Prof. E. G. Hesser has been tussling with tonsilitis, but is much improved. ; _ H. I.Parks and wile spent a few days recently at Chicago. Mrs. Elmer Kesles, of Rome Lity who was vislting relatives and friends this city has returned home. John Mitchell and wife left Monfor an extended trip through the southeast.

P. G. Klinkenberg has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Minnesota. : :

Clarence Wemple and wife of Ligonier were the guests of George. tI)-Iuﬁma.n and -family over the Sabbath. .

Mrs. B. J. Hammer of Chicago who has been visiting her parents Samuel Cawley and wife has returnhome. - 5

"~ Jacob Keller and A. M. Jacobs who have been on the sick last are both improving. ; 5 M. J. Virgil came down from LaPorte to see his new son, which he thinks is the finest boy in this city. - Miss Grace Pontius of Wolcottville has been spending a few days with her brothers in this city. Miss Della Buntin, of Elkhart who has been visiting her untle Samuel Cawely and wife has returned home. Ora Marming and wife of Chicago, have been spending a few days with Frank Swanders and wife north of this city. 5

l . @Geo. Lehner of Madison, Wis,. who 'has been visiting his parents John ' Liehner and wife has returned home. | W.W. Brown stoped off Saturday | for an over Sunday visit with friends !1n this city. - Walter can’t stay away | from Kendallville.

| The Lake Shore made another cut | Monday in which they layed off one | watechman, one man off of each sec/tion also Geo. Smith’s extra gang. | Its certainly fierce to be withoutemployment at this time of the year.

| . On account of the recent change in the Lake Shore time card, Kendall--1 vill lose three of her most estimable ' families. Samuel Cawley and S. K. | Haddix will move to Elkhart, while Frank Frehse will move to Toledo.,. | W..D Pier is the only one who will ‘remain with us. He being an older (man unloaded Rink, and is now firing the Goshen & Kendallville plug.

The Price of Peace

The terrible itching and smarting incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. Price,2scents For sale by S. J. Williams -41-5 t

Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite,improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep; gives renewed strength and health. That’s what Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. 4 -5t : S. T. ELDRED. |

R Y oo $OO ':'Ai::::?".:23:1:2:5:9:25:5:2-‘.::5:":-2\':1;' s ':~~7\'é: M-;::::'Wi" S / € o R et @%@ ROSEN i o Se e P B e SN 2 B S : ity -BSR S S e e L e SR STY S L = a ; = E e & R S Yoo e R R ean o S SRR 1 e S R AR % % R A i A & ' SRR S SEta e o Ry R g SRR S BSR SKD B L s iT e s S S S G s Mo e T ek ' o 1 B R i .y . . . (A e : PR o f D 3 Zar R e T : < g .' TR ey : - SENATOR ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. i Albert J. Beveridge, United States senator, was born on a farm in Highland county, 0., Oct. 6, 1862, His father and brothers were soldiers in the Union army. He was graduated at De Pauw university in 1885, was admitted to the bar a year later, and has since then practiced law and served his state in the senate and engaged-in literary work. His first wife, Miss Katherine M. Langsdale, died in 1900. Recently the senator married Miss Katherine Eddy of Chicago.. He was elected United States senator in January, 1899, and has served continuously since then. .

MINERS AWAIT--WACE SESSION

ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES AT ANNUAL CONVENTION OF’ " TOILERS’ UNION.

MITCHELL TO QUIT, , ENDING LONG TERM

American Body Meets in Indianapolis . —Reports of Organization Are Read, Showing Great Progress— Membership. List Long.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 22:—The nineteenth annual convention of the

United Mine Workers of America opened Tuesday in Tomlinson hall with 1,000 delegates representing the ' anthracite and - bituminous coal mining districts of the country. The convenfion will remain in session probably until after Jan. 30, on which date

. o : g R R S R B R MR SNt g g LA IRy 2 17 Ef T John Mitchell.

the miners and operators of the central competitive field will meet in conference to discuss the revival of the interstate wage agreement. Should the contractors decline to meet the miners the convention will then determine upon the organization’s future course. 5 Mitchell * Declines Re-Election. Except this, little of importance will come RQgfore the convention which has especial interest as making the official retirement of President Mitchell, who has been at the head of the organization for nine years and seven months. His term will expire April 1. On account of ill health he declined 'to stand for re-election. The miners have voted by unions for new officers, and the tellers are at work on the count. President Mitchell was loudly cheered when he entered the hall Tuesday. .He merely bowed his acknowledgment and called the convention to order. The work of the credentials committee was the first business. : SR ; Membership Now 263,726. With his annual report President Mitchell submitted a series of statistical tables indica.tln%‘3 the growth, progress and achieveffients of the® organization during his presidency. The average paid-up membership has Ahi'creased, 9,731 in 1897, to 263,726 in 1907. The increase last year . was 35,305. The organization is in better condition, numericaly, than ever before. The report sajd that to bring into the organization other miners will require much money and possibly the inauguration of some new policy. Bitter hostility of bituminous operators and indifference ' of anthracite miners were mentioned as factors. Attention was called to the approaching conference January 30 between operators and miners. Bids Miners Good-By. | - President Mitchell referred to his gervices of nine years and eleven months as president, during which the organization has increased in membership to nearly 300,000, with an accumulated fynd of $900,000. He regretted his inability to serve longer on lceount!t his health, and bade the or--lization his official farewell. In his report as vice-president, T. L. Lewis reviewed his year's work among the unions mﬁo orphldiion, hs ity extendias trom the protection of miners’ lives. =

BERLIN UNEMPLOYED RIOT

SERIOUS COLLISION BETWEEN MOB AND POLICE.

After - Massmeetings Crowd Starts Trouble and Sabers Are Used, Restoring Order.

Berlin, Jan. 22.—There was a se rious collision at a late-hour Tuesday afternoon between the police of this city and a mob of unemployed men, who earlier in the day had attended one of the mass meetings organized and addressed by the socialists. The police used their sabers when the crowd hurled missiles at them, and before order was restored many men were wounded. s

The demonstratants, when they encountered the police, were marching down the Schiffbauerdamm, near the Lustgarten. The authorities tried to disperse thefn. The men at once took up a position around several piles of tiles before a new theater building, and began hurling the tiles at the police. The policemen were at once reenforced by a mounted detachment which charged the crowd with drawn sabers. The- men- scattered and flted, but not'before many had been injured. A At the height c¢f the encounter there was heard a detonation, which undoubtedly was some sort of a firecracker set off by a boy. The police, however, came to the conclusion that a revolver had been fired, and they acted in the most energetic manner. The police on foot drove the manifestants;, numbering about 2,000, mostly young men and boys, into-the mount: ed squad, and the latter made most vigorous use of their weapons. Many of the men were arrested and the remainder driven and scattered to-the side streets in the vicinity. The police have given orders that work be stopped on several new buildings being constructed in the neighborhood of the Schiffbauerdamm, and the workmen’ have had to go home. Five mass meetings of the unemployed, organized by the socialists, were held Friday in the outlying districts of Berlin. Fully 15,000 ~men were in attendance. Herren Singer, Brushne, Emmel, Lehmann, Scheidemann, Steucklan, Zubeil and others, all socialist members of the Reichstag, addressed the assemblies and called upon the state and the municipality to provide employment and afford means for those without work to gain a livelihood. e '

CLOSED BANK IS SOLVENT. Boise, ldaho, Institution Suspends— Expert Gives Opinion. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 22.—The Capitol State bank of Idaho of this city failed to open its dpors for business Tues‘day, tempopary suspension having been deter ed upon by the dirvectors owing to reeént heavy withdrawals of deposiis. Capital, $200,000; reserve, $lOO,OOO, and deposits at the time of. the last statement, December 28, of $1,076,722. : / i W. S. Bruce, an expert accountant, who has been engaged in making a careful investigation into the affairs of the bank, said Tuesday that the bank is solvent and that the assets are sufiicient -to pay the depositors every dollar that is due them. Incendiary Fire Gosts $lOO,OOO. Cleveland, 'O., Jan. 22.—Fire early Tuesddy. destroyed the pattern shop and armature- winding plant of the Cleveland Steel Casting Company. The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. The ire was probably of incendiary origin. To Develop Chinese Mines. = "Amoy, China, Jan. 22.—There has been organized a Chinese company t open the irom and coal mines in the vicinity of Awtow, 65 mg north.- | west of Tsuantsiu, The capital of the company is $2,000,000, |

7 ) :'\ @ e ' ) WA N MZ’J‘ o }2’; : (“? “‘5?/"1 S : ','/%,i’.. :,:ZZ” ‘;;:f:' ". 1 7l S a{s‘" h f =N 4 - e 4 i \\U {Ay R ﬂ-@ GAr ',},»_,._.__,,. ;;' ;\ ‘ R L =7 —— - ///}’, :’L\\‘\W& b/ N 1 ‘\\x\\ R N - @ ~,/;W: B o %/!&\\ M(‘ \ + & Ry s 84 ”" ‘\, ,A,‘:.‘;;'"_‘.‘ l ‘:{ "4L BQ¥ “ %//// o// ¥IB vy //I’ ./}' '/j"‘l‘/////‘ , i . '/ WU Ay 7, 7 s IV N 4 ey, A "< A : AUO 1110 S 0 ﬂ 4'“ b /{ ‘ h_\\\“gg : - ( Q 3 ,/l m :’\\\\?:\&f\‘ﬁ""/

THE POULTRY YARD. 66 HE Bureau of Animal Industry,” : says the Indiana Farmer, “Is working along some interestlng lines in determining the excess value of guaranteed fresh eigs over the ordinary product. It is gathering some information showing how it is that immense quantities of eggs produced in the Low Countries of Europe fetch in the English market six or seven cents more per dozen than ordinary eggs. It is because each egg is guaranteed, and with a ivu‘arantee that amounts to something. armers form co-operative associations where theﬂ bring their eeifgs to a shipping point, each egg stamped with the name of the groducer and the date when laid. In addition the eggs are tested, If one is found bad the owner is fined $1.50. An interesting report may be exgected later showinﬁ fust,how this' work is carried on and how easily practicable it will be for American farmers to follow the plan.” The trouble is not to find the purchaser but to find the eggs. This subgect is worthy of the farmer’s close attention. For thé moment you establish a reputation for truth and intefrity, so soon will you réap the benefit. t was somethin% in the same way that a young phf's cian who had been gractlclninln a large farming district ecame own - for his integrity and honesty - of IPurpose. ‘We now: refer to Dr. R. V. Pierce, who finally moved to Buffalo, established his.lnvalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a laboratory in connection therewith. As he- had found great success in using a_preseription in his extensive practice which gave universal satisfaction in cases of stomach disorder, impure blood and a weakened condition, he put this alterative extract up in sh:&)a to sell in the drug stores, and called it Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. In the same wa% he started his Dr. Pierce’s Fa.voritg rescription for weak women. For forty years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrigtion and “Golden Medical Discovery” have stood the test of public

: Real Estate Transfers Prepared by the Noble County Ab tract Office. : | Flora A. Ritter and husband to Charles C. Weigart and wife pt lot 36 Mitchells Add Kendallville. $2lOO. Morton F. Kimmell and wife to John H. KimmellptS w ¥ S E ¥ sec. 11, Jefferson Twp $325. Theo, Redmond and wife & Spurgeon C. Fanks and wife to Will G. KroppptS % N E 14 sec. 4, Allen Twp $250. . Jacob Brumbaugh and wife to Geo. W. Brumdaugh and wife N W 14 N E Y 4 sec. 33, Green Twp $l6OO Maurice Wilkins aud David E. Madden pt E side SE 24 N W 4 sec’ 25, Noble Twp, also lots 38 & 39 Noblesville.

John Mitchell and wife to Jerry W, Brouse and wife lots 5: & 6 Mitchells first sub. Div. replatt of pt lot 13 Diamond Add Kendallville §l. - Eli Hantz and wife to Jessie D. Berger, lots 125 & 130 O. P. Albion $lOO.

James W. Wright and wife to Josephus Burnett lot 170 Rome City $45.00. - : Louis Stiefel and wife to Harry & Mae A. Fuller pt W ¥4 N'E ¥4 sec, 23 York Twp S.B. & O. & C, R. R. $3300. - : Bt Wilder G. Tidd and wife Moddice Martz S % lot 38 Mitchells Add & S. 4ft N 15 lot 38 Mitchells Add. $4OO.

Barzilla G.. Parks to Simon J. Straus W 14 S W ¥ sec 231 Elkbhart Twp $56416.42. : v Sylvanus Weaver and wife to Wm. %Vea.ver N % N E ¥ sec. 25, Elkhart wp. . Slyvanus F. Weaver and wife, Wm. Weaver and wife to' W esley Weaver WY NWY¥sec3o&4l A N side S W Y 4 sec 30, Orange Twp $5. Wm. Weaver and wife, Wesley Weaver pt E 4 SE 14 sec 19; pt W ¥ SE Y sec, 19;alsoNE ¥NE ¥4 sec, 30, Orange Twp. $5.

Pittsburg Banker Dies.

Pittsburg, Jan. 22.—Alexander H. Patterson, 72 years old, vice-president of the Duquesne National bank, died suddenly: of heart failure at his home. Mr. Patterson was one of the best known bankers of Pittsburg and had been connected with the Duquesne National bank for 41 years.

Find Goods in Shonts Home.

New York, Jan. 22.—Dutiable goods valued at between $1,200 and $1,500, upon which no: duty was paid when they werée brought in from Europe by Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts and daughter, were found by customs officials, who made a search in the Shonts residence. - »

How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most vietims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural “action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrnp does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. 41-6 t : S.'J. WILLIAMS.

sl “\qmmcm' EQI WHISKEY \

approval. Th_e¥ are medicines made without zhpa.rtlc e of alcohol or any narcoties.- ade from roots, barks ‘and herbs, they are nature’s own remedy, which thousands of %gople attest ha,lve great merit. The “Favorite Prescription” is a medicine made especially for women, and so uniform have been its cures that Dr. Pierce offers $500.00 reward for women who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prol»agsns or Falling of Womb. All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. : It rests with the farmer as a reasoning, thinking being, to %roﬁt. by what science is doing for him. Just as we feed land which then feeds us, people should study the science of their own bodies. We feed the stomach and the stomach feeds the blood. If the stomach is not in the proger condition to take from the food such mineral elements as make up good red blood, then we are not mana%ing ourselves as well as we manage our fields. The above facts come from no less an authority than'Dr. Pierce. In his early gractice he was a close student of the acts as given above. His ‘‘ Golden Medical Discoverg ” puts the stomach into a vigorous and healthful condition and thereby feeds the blood, making it rich and red and capable of throwing off disease. That is whgrhis “Golden Medical Discover¥ »” gainéd such a wide reputation near fy forty years ago and has stood the test of public approval ever since. - “I feel thankful to you and the Lord for {&)ur wonderful medicine,” writes Mrs. Nannie Slankard, of Campbell, Mo. “I have used it for aboat ten years. About nine years ago I was given up to die with consumption. I commenced the use of Bgour ‘Golden Medjcal Discovery’and ‘Favorite Prescription’ and was cured by these medicines. I suffer from stomach trouble and take about two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s medicines a year, one of each kind, and these remedies give me relief at once. I could not live without your medicines. I will be pleased to answer any inquiries regardm%ethis testimonial providing postage enclosed for reply.”

Knows No Season Itis the Popular Beverage ; 'ot all seasons. Beer was formerly considered as a strictly summer drink, but the demand for it during the cooler months. is showing a marked in¢rease every year, In Muessel Beer People : ; find a beverage that appeals to them as well in November as in July. 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 substantial food in itseli. 5 a On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from the brewery. i » Muessel Brewi South Bend, - Indiana

d STRAUS BROS. & (0. l O‘B Ligonier, indizna, s' t}ansact- a general Banking business,including the Loaning o: Money. purchase ¢ f commercial paper, receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange wnd make coilect.ions. C cse and prompt attention will be given to al business with which we are sntrusted. Straus Bros. & Co., - LIGONTER INDIANA o Furniture. .. : Of all kinds, Latest in l style at lowest prices at ? aoso Wo Ao BREOWN’S s L | UNDER’EAKING calls prom);‘)tly a swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. | WA SHOBE, ' : . ‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . 3 . I NDIANA - Office up etairs over Graves’ Bakery. : Residence on Main Street C‘HARLE& V. INKS, Dealerin * . MONUMENTS, VAULTS_ Tombstones and Building Stones] .. ~ * s+ Qorner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONTER, g INDIANA —W H._WIGTON, : i 3 ¥ 0- v : : i 5 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW , Otfice over Ottizens’ Bank. ' Tigonier, Ind. "DAVID S. TAYLOR 2o Aletracter . Business Agent ~ Notary

| DELINUEN E - OF NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, : The following is a list of Lands and Lots in said County of Noble returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of Taxes due on the same for the year 1906 and former years, with Penalty and interests charged thereon. Also the! Taxes ‘for the current year 907 to which a penalty of ten per centum will be added 1f not paid before the first Monday in May. 1908. : :: I P - ¥ @ . . : : T A : = ~£ e o = NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS ‘sé . = 3 AND CITIES : . 2 2 Z g'g : ‘. - . N 2 glflel &| S |of <2 ; . < - ; ’ Sleldl < Q| ;g ‘ - ' ; SiElsl & |2 15 2R : i ; o= g , S elE| =z | S lo| = WASHINGTON TOVNSHIP George L. Baugher Eside EX SEM. ...l . ... ... 17{33| 8 8.50 4 |SII 67 Robert.l.ﬂnrtsocksw(zurSW&SW%.....,...... e as] 71881 8] 4. 19 21 PERRY TOWNSHIP - . L Margaret Spangle Rochester » / ..:- ...l 41 19 -~ LIGONIER CITY : : Daniel B Drain O:-P. Und 85 Nlg. .0 oo oit : 34 43 3 !iIILKH Q%’I"N'I;/OWNSHIP g7t ” o & s i Leothery Ann Gillpt E}Z Ciiha e chudn soo v oskß HE e ¢ 7 Lathors Ann Gl BptS Pt Wis NWIg o ooie sot Hosles] 9] 82725 36 60 Luthera Ann GHIN pt BWI4 o . ic, oiiiiiiieransunna.... 1128185 9 1.76 191 YORK TOWNSHIP : - wm. C. Hillabold All BW3 in Eagle Lake .................|| 6[34] 9] 105.00 41 48 wm. C. 'Hillabold NW cor WNY SWi{ . . ................|| 634 9f 1.00 258 wm C. Hillabold Npt NWiin Eagle Lake................|| 6{34} 9 12.00 11 68 Charles Shererpt Eside Eg NEL; -'°- .. ... ...........||3s/34| 9] 1.00 {lB 78 NOBLE TOWNSHIP 7 = John M. Richmond NEW NWII ... 0 . lieeeieenion.....||2o[B3] 9] 40.00 86 34 : GRExN TOWNSHIP f s ; David Herroupt Send EUNEX ..... ...t oot 5an.......|184]88110] 26.00 38 78 David Herron pt/WIENWI{ ..o 00 Ciiiiiiaeie.voiiasaeavas.llBoiBBllol |5O 57 David Herron W SW¥ s}:;%m«:% T lesiiel - 660 975 URANGE TOWNSHIP : J. N. Babcock Cottage No 261 Barbers Woods ..... ........ 1 &0l George Chubb Cottage No 270 Barbers W00d5.... ......... . 7 9% wm. A. Glatta Cottage “No. 183 Barbers W00d5...... ......|[; - {ll2O Dr.J, Hetrick Cottage No 168 Barbers Woods .. ............. | . 458 R. C.Larwell Cottage N 0.152 Barbers Woods.. ............ 15 38 Kenneth Larwell Cottage No. 168 Barbers Woods..i-...... 24 08 Emma L.Seeley Cottage No. 254 Barbers W00d5.......... . 277 Minnie Thorward I. P. A.Gr0und5,.........i... o ovoveinaen. | 131 259 %izzieﬂW}i{lson NE c%r Si(;NI/ﬁswd%SVﬁE‘V. ki e LIS ‘i() 1.25 g ;’g . n H. Yeager pt side Een Riasan srriicra s MBI 008 : Qoo H. Yeager Bt 0 COTTVILLE o : : Naomi Malone - SEeOor. ... .ob ot fiavedh eaivatida. b 5| 24 20 Amos A. Snyder Wildman’s Add Wi ... ............0..... . 4 855 g KENDALLVILLE CITY g : Harmon E. Carnon pt SWH NWLi o ... ... 4341 25 20 87 Freda and Will. D. Haywood. - pt.. ... 2.0 .0 vevseioe 0020 118818611 308 30 79 Lake View Cemetery ass’n, and plat of wedge 25fuv. N sidej| 4|35/11 17 40 Preston F. Miles Mitchelladd Wlg. ... .oo oiivieiniiiinn e 263 16 95 Preston F. Miles, Mitchell add Wig... ... .....c.... ... 264 59 46 Leman- S, and Emma Warble Clarks add 51455.... ~... . 42 66 37 ALLEN TOWNSHIP Oliver Keagle Pt NEX .. i i iiiciiiriiiisrmseciaearaiann-fl 4341 .15 31 01 Tabitha Roberts ptBEL SE . .viiv cisiias. cvnass sis-iaeaaiendd 918411 Bo} - 15 28 Grorge Sanders heirs pt EX. SWI-4.. ... .. ... 0o . ..o ] 913410 J 5) 5927 Samuel Stettinger pt Wi SEl>-¢. ... ... ... .a 0 | 9840 10 254 - AVILLA TOWN . i : Oliver Viand Biplly Bessler. ..o oil va . 51 23 97 SWAN TOWNSHIP : Theodore Myers lot 8 SWid. ... . . ... v 0n0ad......|120]38]11] 11,99 57 72 Ir'-State Building and Loan Ass'n'pt SEI-4 SEI-4...... . |[l4]Bs{ll] . 2 Tri-State Bnilding and uoan Ass'n pt SWI-4 NWI-4......|{18{83]11] -.75 74 068 Frank P. Worman Wend NEI-4.. ... ... 0.0 ceuiva.iia ... ||l2s]BBlll .20 18 11 Zachariah Young LaOttound b il s vil 4 401 416 STATE OF INDLANA,}' i I,John W. Earle, Auditor in and for satd County, Noble County, * do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of Lands and .Lots subject to sale and returned delinquent for non-payment of Taxes due thereon for the year 1906 and former years, and returned to me by the Treasurer of said Couuty, including penalty and interest, together with the tax of the current year, 1907, as the same are severally charged with the amount of. Taxes as exhibited in the foregoing list. : [SEAL]- Witness my hand and official seal at Albion, this Tth day of . January, 1908. - = : 5 : : - JoHN W. EARLE, Auditor Noble County, Indiana. : : - NOTICE OF SALE . ‘ Notice is hereby given that so much of the described Lands and Lots as qay be necessary to discharge the. Taxes, interest and g)enalties thereon or which may be due from the owner thereof at the time 6f the sale. will be sold at public auction at the court house door in the town of Albion in said County on the 10th day of February, 1908, the same being the second Monday in said month of February, 1908, commenecing at lv o’clock a. m. of said day and continuing from day to day untilall are offered. % Lo [SEAL] Witmess my hand and official seal at Albion, in said county, on this 7th day of January, 1908, : ; : 3 .. JoHN W.EARLE, Auditor Noble County, Indiana.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Charles E. Jackson [ State of Indiana, and Sarah P.Jackson | Noble County,ss: VS. \ln the Noble CUirJacob Martin, Mrs. ! cuit Court, March Jacob Martin, whose i term, 1908.: ° christian name is un- No,. 5200. ° known to plaintifis, Action to quiet - wife of Jacob Martin; | title, to discharge Mathlena Martin, Mr. | liens, &e. Notice ——— Martin, whose [ to Non-residents; christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, husband of Mathlena Martin; Mahtlena Martin, Mr. ——Martin, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, husband of Mahtlena Martin; Daniel H. Stukeéy, Mrs. Daniel H. Stukey, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; wi‘e of Daniel H, Stukey; Doct. Thompson Holmes, Mrs,Doct. Thompson Holmes, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of Doct. Thompson Holmes; William R. Evans, Mrs. William R. Evans, whse christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of William R Eva?;, Minerva A.:Evans, Mr.——Evans, who€e christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, husband of Minerva A. Evans; The Ohio & Indiana Railroad Company; The Fort Wayne & Chicago ' Railroad Company; John F. Conger, Mrs, John F. Conger, whose christian name is unknown to Elaintiﬂs, wife of John F. Conger; David Chichester, Mrs. David. Chichester, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs,wife of David Chichester; David Conger, Mrs. David Conger, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of David Con%r; Samuel H. Estabrook, Mrs. Samuel H, Estabrook, whose christian name is unknown to glaintiffs, wife of Samuel H, Estabrook; Mary L. Estabrook, M¥ ——-Estabrook,whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, husband of Mary L. Estabrook; John F. Conger, Mrs. John F. Congfer; whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of John 'F. Conger; Basheba Conger, Mr. - Conger,whose christian name is unknown .to plaintiffs, husband of Basheba Conger; Bathsheba Conger, Mr. ——Conger, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, husband- of Bathsheba Conger; James E. Winegar, Mrs. James E, Winegar, whose christian name is unknoown to plaintiffs, wife of James E. Winegar; David Conger, Mrs. David Conger, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of David Conger; Adeline M. Conger, Mr. — Con%er, whose christian -name is unknown to plaintiffs. husband of Adeline M.Conger; A, M, Conger. whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Mr.— Conger, whose christian name is- unknown to plaintiffs, husband of A. M. Conger; A. M. Conger, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Mrs.- A.' M. Conger, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of A. M, Conger; Joseph K. Edgerton, Mrs. Joseph K. Edgerton, whose chris- ( tian name is unknown to plaintiffs, wife of Joseph K. Edgerton: Hannah Maria Edgerton, Mrs.—— Edgerton, whoge christian name is unknown to plaintiffs. husband of Hannah Maria Ed%erton: David Floyd, Mrs. David Floyd,whose christian nameis unknown tosplaintiffs, wife of David Floyd; Adrian B. Miller, Mrs. Adrian B. Miller. whose christian name is unknown to glalntiffs, wife of Adrian B. Miller; Perry .Building Loan and Saving Association; Ohio & Indiana Ralilroad Compaty; Fort Wayne & Chicago Rallroad Company; the children, deseendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the widow, widower, the creditors and adminoistrators of the estate,the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament respectively, and the assigns and successors in interest respectively-of each of the foregoing named. designated, mentioned and descrl%;ed defendants, if deceased; all of the women once known by any of the names ‘above stated, who may have changed their names, Or are nNow known by some other name, the names of all of whom are unknown bo%l;unnﬂa; the spouses of all of the persons above namied, designated, mentioned and described as defendants to this action, who are married,. the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. A e SO E e Be it known that on the sixth dayof January, 1908, the Jummm in the above entitled cause flled in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana their | complaint n%alnst the defendants in said cause, and the said qulnuﬂs-huting“gim filed in said Clerk’s office. the -affidavit of a com})etent person showing ‘that each and all of the tore{f_ing named defendants to this cause of action, whose mmewargagwn and stated arenon-residents of the S - of Indiana; th@t the names are u&nowno; Sl et it ey ace Such s 2k n. action and they are each and all believed to M'wenﬁ:‘mthz State of Indiana; that the Wemfm ‘and all of the abovbeégu_ng]," esignated, mentionedand d% Mdmuu uu,;gg:“ ind upon « inquiry cannot- be ascerto try, ine and quiet the title to the real estate situate in Noble County, in the | Staje of Ludigiin, degdiibes ;g;ﬁgi‘% ). 0a O Aiscnl 9 1] :{";—;»--:"“ from tha: " e defondant,the bacry Builging Loan and Saving Associalion was a corporation under the lsws of the State of Indiana, e

‘ciled or residing in the State of Indiana, upon whom process can be served; that a . cause of action exists against éach and all i of said defendants in favor of the plaintiffs ! and they are each and all proper and necessary parties thereto, and said plaintiffs having fixed by endorsement on their said complaint at the time of the filing thereof March 3, 1908, the same being the sécond judicial day of the March, 1908, term of the Noble Circuit Court: for the hearing and trial of their said complaint and cause of action. ; Now. therefore, each and -all of the above { named, designated, mentioned and described defendants are hereby notified .of the ﬂlin%l and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear in said court and answer or demur thereto on the Brd day of March, 1908, the same being the second judicial day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Courthouse in the town of Albion, in said Noble County, in the State of Indiana, said complaint and the matters and things therein ° contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence Witness the Cierk and seal of said Court this 6th day of January, i9OB, 42-3 t [SEAL] GEORGE L. FOOTE, Clerk. of Noble Circuit Court. F. P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for Pl'ff. State of Indiana, Noble Couity, ss.—ln the Noble Circuit Court.—No, 5199. Complaint on note, etc. Jesse L, Dunning vs. Sanford B- Rodebaugh . Be it Known, That on the 6th day of January 11908, the g{aintiﬂ‘in the above entitled cause filed in the office of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State, his complaint ag’ainst th defendant in said cause, and the- sai plainti§ having also filed in said Clerk’s office in said . cause his own affidavit showing that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said action is brought to enforce the collection of plaintifi°'s demand by groceedings in attachment and iamishment, and whereas said plaintiff having X’endorsement on said complaint riguired said defendant to appear thereto on the 3 da¥ of March, IgoB. Now Therefore, said defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint. and proceedings in attachment'and garnishment against him and that unless he appears in said court and answers or demurs theretoon the 3rd day of March 1908, the same being the 2nd judicial day of a term of said Court, to be be(gun and held in the Court House at the Town of Albion, - in said Noble County, Indiana, on the first Monday in March, 1908, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. / Wiu‘:_tmsl.l th6et;l C(llerk :}xd Seal ogoinid - Court, this 6th day of January, 1 [SEAL] GEORGE L, FOOTE, Clerk " < of the Noble Circuit Court. F. P. BOTHWELL. Attorney for Plaintiff. 42-3 e T R Notice of Final Settlement ‘State of Indiana, Noble County, ss:. In the Matter of the Estate of « ) : Leah Dunbar, j» _ No. 1322 , In the Noble Circuit Court, I]:mmry Term, 1408, . Notice is Hereby Given, That the nnders\g:ﬂ as executor of the last will of Leah nbar, Deceased, has filed in said conrt his ac‘count and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said court, at the Court House at Albion, Indiana, on the 27th day of January, 1908 at which time and place al:_exersons interested in said Estate are requi to appear in said Court and show cause, if‘any there be, why said account should not be approved And the heirs of said decedent, an(i all others interested in said estate,are also hereby required. at the time and place- aforesaid, to appear and make dproofoff their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : ; st : JoBN L, CAvIN, ey % » : “Executor, F. P, BoTHWELL, Attorney. : Chamberlain’s Cot Remedy a Safe , N edicine for Children ~ In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is al‘ways sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs colds mwmd ‘whoopiog wmuca&m is no tain cure for croup, but when given % ¥ g ARy o e S A SR e e ‘JM%,W«M Gl %r* A e S 0 elailt e b SR i S *ﬁ%‘w: it %M‘%‘é’{?&“ S f by B.J, Willlams. 4166