Ligonier Banner., Volume 42, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 January 1908 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

9 QS QIJ ' Q You will find the finest line of Q & . s e 5 ; @ White Goods, Embroidery, Lace, Nets, Q & @ Q Crash, Muslin and Table Linen 0 We will call your attention to the following cut in prices of muslin, for a short time that you may be able to make up what muslin you need. e " Lonsdale bleached muslin per yard------10c ing at 8c per yard for--eceeeeeee-----07c o This muslin has been selling at 13c per yd. 9-4 bliea'ched sheeting at, per yard---- 0290 Hope and Cabot bleached muslin at------09¢ This is a cut of 4c on the yard. __ . The largest line f Torchon laces worth Apron checked gingham at, per yard.--07c 8c and 10c per yard, your choice at--_--05¢ Unbleached muslin such as has been sell- Get this selection while the stock lasts. . @ EMBROIDERY AND INSERTION ‘ ﬁ 2000 yards of fine cambric and Swiss em- 2000 yards of the finest Swiss insertion broidery for, per yard- --eeen -o—= -———---10c and embroidery from per yd., 12%c to--30c o 1000 yards of fine cambric and Swiss inser- 200 yards corset cover embroidery worth @ tion for per yard: - -ccoccoeeeeeeo-=-10C from 3ooc to 35c per yard, at this sale.-_-24c 200 yards fine cambric and Swiss embroi- 100 yards corset cover embroidery worth dery, from 1 in. to 5 in. wide, per yard--08c 25c per yard, at thissale_ - - .-—---22¢ Come early and, get the best selections. , ; MM : @ Dimitys, Long Cloth, Cambric, Swisses. Anything Q in White Goods at this sale : o These are a few of the many January Bargains we will offer in the next é ten days. Our store closes at 8 o’clock every evening except Saturday. Owr phone is No. 51. Call us up and give us an order. We are running our own delivery wagon and will guarantee good and prompt service. ' @ Yours for ten days in bargains in white goods, q 4R STANSBURY, PropC. R. STANSBURY, Manager. ﬁ Ligonier, Indiana | - ' 0

Fairbank’s Gasoline Engine , For the Factory , . L 4 . _~l5 ' OR. ; e , D For the Farm. BN r B B They Are the Best Made. . SEE US FOR ESTIMATE We Furnish a Complete Pumping Outfit and Water Supply Service for Farm and Country Homes. Investigate us. HENRY HIRE & SON, Agents.

Some of the Questions That Editors Are' : Asked Monday, while we were writing copy, getting outggsome bills, waitingi ‘on six customers and answering the | phone, all in one breath, a fellow . from up the street rushed in to prove | a bet by us and we have been. crazy with the heat ever since. He only wanted to know—if a lion can eat a cow in four hours and a bear can eat the same cow in six hours, and a wolf can eat the same cow in eight hours, and a coyote can eat the ‘cow in eleven hours, how long will it take the coyote to eat what is left of the cow after the lion had been eating two hours, the bear an hour and 20 minutes and the wolf three-quarters of an hour?—Kewanna Herald. : How to Avoid Appendicitis % Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. . Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronie constipation by utln&;lsﬂng the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrnp does not nau- = m«&wnﬁ is mild and pleasant to take. m;nbmmm. 2 © 41-6 t B.J. WiLLIAMS,

The Linonier Danner.

Indictment Quashed i Mayor Rigdon, of Warsaw, quashed affidavits against eighteen grocers: butchers and bakers who had been charged by a state food inspector with having violdted the pure food law. The action was largely due to the fact that the offenders pleaded ignorance of the rigid provisions of law, and the fact that the local health board had not -proclaimed the law’s provisions as energetically as justice ‘would suggest. The offenders promised to sin no more, and thanked the Linspector for the part he had played lin preventing actual prosecution, also for the eniighbenment on the law, which he had imparted. ‘ How to Avoid Pneumonia You can avoid pneumonia and ‘othor gerious results from a cold by taking Foley’s Honey and 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. : 41-6¢ = ; B.J. WiLLIAMS, The Price of Peace : The terrible itching and smarting e e a ? Chamberlain’s g.lv:.’ Pr{ce:gg > t{ For sale by 8. 3. Willisms . 41-65

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, J ANUARY 30, 1908.

“The Smart Set”” will be at the New Jefferson in Goshen Friday Night Feb- | ; ruary Seventh \

The stupendous spread of musical‘ comedy has evolved any number of novel as well as original devices, many of whieh found speedy imitations by unscrupulous managers who seemed content to thrive upon the fruits of other people’s brains. “The Smart Set,”” which is most emphatically regarded as the starter of all musical comedy offerings, wherein the melody department takes precedence over the attempts at dramatic action, continues to remain in the lead, unmolested and unabused for the reason of its monopoly of vocal artists who seem to secure congenial exercise for their splendid ‘song talents in an entertainment that affords special opportunities for a convincing musical festival, without seriously destroying a healthy fun flavor. : . “The Smart Set’’ has also earned a decidedly exclusive position for an exhibition of its kind, by constantly adding to its contingent of pretty girls representing every type imaginable of the colored beauty, among them are many subjects, fair indeed, to the sculptor’s measurements.

Aside from the consideration of personal charms, these young and frisky maidens are all endowed with musical gm,s of a high degree and are therefore something very much more important than mere show girls. .

The scenic investiture and costume lavishness which have always characterized the magnificent produection of **The Smart Set” will be in full evidence Friday night, February 7, at the New Jefferson at Goshen, on which occasion several startling surprises will be included ' in the regular presentation. : FROM THE ANTILLES Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Benefits a City Concilman at Kingston. Jamaica Mr. W. O’Reilly Fogarty who is a member of the City Counil at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: ‘‘One bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy had geod effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I bad continued the remedy. That it was beneficial and quick in rolievlnlg me‘ there is no doubt and it is my intention to obtain another bottle.”” For sale by 8. J. Williams. 41 5t Disturbed THe Congregation The renon who disturbed the conegation last Sunday by continualfyr aoughlnﬁ is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey &pd N 41-t B.J. WILLIAMS.

! ROBINSON OUT OF IT

Ex-Congressman Robinson Withdraws from the Congressional Race—Futs the Case before the Voters

Hon. James M. Robinson, this morning announces himself out of the race for congress and does 80 in a spirit of loyalty to friends and good will to the democratic party that will ever do him honor and increase the fervor of his adberents than whom no man in the district has more.

Mr, Robinson did not leap into the congressional race, but his democratic friends strenuously urged his candicaey. : So long as Mr. Hoffiman wae a prespective candidate, Mr. Robinson absolutely declined fo enter the race, bnt when Mr. Hoffman withdrew and was elected district chairman, Mr. Robinson’s friends insisted upon his candidacy. Q All along Mr.. Robingson esaid that be had no personal desire to engage in politics as a candidate, but owing to the unmistakable demands of his friends and with a desire to serve his party he did enter ‘the race.

Now there are three candidates for the democratic nomination in the congressional district, and true to his first declaration Mr. Robingon, feeling that the party and the people will be splendidly and eminently served by either of them, retires to his place in the ranks with expressjons of both %titude and personal . obligations that must certainly make him more and warmer friendships. : This is Mr. Robingone letter to the Journal-Gazette and it is the first intimation the people of the district have of his determination: :

*ln my letter of announcement of December 26, 1907, I used these words: ‘Feeling thatl can tender a a substantial aid to my party at this time,’ ete. At that time no candidate was actively in the race. Since then three of the best men of the district have become active aspirants for the nomination. One from DeKalb county, Mr. Fred L. Feick; one from Steuben county, Hon. Cyrus Cline, and one from Whitley county, Judge Joseph W. Adair. ! “It has become clearly apparent that at the next election the Twelfth district will return to the democratic fold and it is equally clear that among the worthy men whose names have at times been mentioned in connection with the nomination, that democracy will succeed, on their CINAMIEN, Oy “‘Five times I was unanimously nominated for congrese by the active aid and support of these men,enthuiastically given, and five times, at the polls, these men and their friends gave theirsupport to my election with a fidelity that has few par- ‘ allels in Indiana. Not only am I satisfied of this, but I know that the ‘ fidelity of these men and their friends would have continued, and would have been impartial, looking only to ‘ the success of democratic principles. “It was this that cansed me to lead | my ticket in every campaign, in every county. | "~ “This is a bappy condition and augurs well for the party, but it only } emphasizes my disinclination to contest with my tried, true -brothers of the faith. I can speak in terms of the highest gratitude of the district democracy for the favorable consideration it gave my candidacy. - “With these democrats well equipped to make the campaigna winning fight, and fill the office with credit to the district; I see no need of my candidacy, and only ask the privilege of withdrawing it from further consideration, being satisfied with the honor that comes to one who works in the ranks. Thus may I in part return the debt of gratitude I owe to the party and my friends and be satisfled—preferring,as I always have preferred, law to politics. No disappointment comes te me—none should come to my friends. “‘Therefore, that there be no misunderstanding, I announce that I will not be a candidate for congress, nor will I acecept the nomination. “With gratitude to the democracy of the district, . I am : g J. M. ROBINSON."” Mr. Robinson’s letter will not only surprise the people, but it will provoke genuine regret. - Under the direct vote or primary system by which the congressional delegates are to be selected in Allen county there is little doubt but that Mr. Robinson would have had a pronounced majority, and the unfriendliness of republican newspapers to Mr. Robinson’s candidacy was fast erystalizing democratic sentiment in 'Allen County into a determination to demonstrate Mr. Robingon’s popularity to a greater and more pronounced degree than ever before. But in all sincerity Mr. Robinson is out of the congressional race and it is for the people of Allen county to determine at the primary how and for whom their votes will be cast. Mr. Robinson has been honored by the democratic party and the people | and he feels that it is his duty to re|spond to their call, but he prefers his fine law practice and the plea|sures of his home to Washington, | and the best evidence of his sincerity |is that he declined a nomination | within his reach and an election that | will emphasize the faith of the peo|ple in the democratic party by the | greatest vote they have ever cast |under the leadership of William J. Bryan and Thos. R. Marshall. - With the candidates now before -| the Domocrats of the district it is | safe to predict an enthusiastic con- | vention and the triumphant election of the nominee. | e

A Creditable Representative

Added interest is given the democratic congressional situation in the twelfth district by the interest of Judge Joseph W. Adair. of Columbia City, into the contest. There have been for some time recurring rumors” that the Whitley county jurist would be a candidate for congress, but until ! Tuesday’s authoritative and formal announcement was made, the matter was given only the credit that attaches the rumor. Judge Adair is one of the big men of the district. He is a fine lawyer, a high-minded | and extremely able judge and a citi-‘ zen whom everybody honors and re- ‘ spects. He would not only make a good candidate, but a most creditable representative in congress. For seventeen years he has sat on the bench of the Whitley-Noble circuit to the eminent satisfaction of the public. Judge Adair will, of course, have the support of his own county and will in all probability be given a generous support by Noble. With the coming out of Judge Adair each county in the twelfth district has provided itself with a candidate save Noble.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. ‘

. Unbecoming a Minister A LaPorte minister has gone into court and testified that he bought and drank intoxicating liquors in a saloon at. 'unlawful hours in: order that he might file affidavits and sesure & conviction of the saloon keeper. Such a method of procedure de+ gerves the severest ge'nsure of the courts and prosecuting - officers. What ought to be done in the case would be the unfrocking of the .minister. His evidence has no place in a court of justice. If he'is able to secure evidence of illegal sales of liguors, it is his duty to do so, as a good citizen, provided he secures it through proper channels. - Playing the spy himself, however is not a minister’s province. In this case he virtually induced the saloon keeper to commit a crime that he might file an affidavit against him. This method is contrary to the spirit and the letter of the law. The fact is, jthe minister by being in the saloon on Sunday, drinking intoxicating liquor to gain evidepce was exactlv as culpable as the saloon keeper.—Valparaiso Vidette.

Will Leave Churubusco

J. H. Grisamer, of Churubuscg bettﬁl}' Known as “Sam’” Gfisaxﬁe%f who has lived in that town nearly all his life. and who has been engaged in various lines of business, has concluded that the town is too slow for him. He and Fred Metsker, his brother-in-law, have been running a grocery, but will close 1t out. Mr. Grisamer and family will move to Fort Wayne, but he has not concluded what he will engage in there. Mr. Meesker will return to Purdue uniyersity and finish his studies. Mr. Grisamer was one of the prime movers in the Fort Wayne-South Bend interurban, which has not materialized yet.—Columbia City Post. Mr. Grisamer is an old Ligonier boy. but has been away from here for over thirty years.

He Will Get It

F. L. Feick returned home from Indianapolis Friday where he spent a couple weeks looking after labor matters and incidentally furthering his chances for the democratic nomination for congress. He expects to begin an aggressive campaign in the near future and if he does’nt secure the nomination it will not/be for lack of work or enthusiasm on his part.

“All I want is asquare deal,” he said in the .Clipper office the other day. “and then if I am defeated I will take ¢ff my coat and work for every man on the democratic ticket from assessor to president.’’—Garrett Clipper. : An Old Noble County Boy ! In flaming headlines the Fort Wayne Sentinel states that “the nation must make canals of rivers,’”’ and that this idea was ably and forcefully presented to the deep waterway congress at Indianapolis by Hon. Perry A. Randall, one of the most energetic champions of progress and advance-‘ ment in the state. Mr. Randall is always ready to put his shoulder to the wheoal when a project is om foot to do something that will help Fort Wayne, the state or the country at large. He is indeed a very handy man to have in a community of wideawake citizens, G i Many Farms Sold * Through the courtesy of County Recorder McNair we are enabled to publish the following statment of transactions recorded in his office for the year 1907. Amoant of deeds for farms in Noble county, $894,561.50; ‘amount of mortgages placed on farms lin county, $469,914 ; amount of releases on farms, $229,984; amoeunt of deeds town and city property in county, $487,017; amount of mortgages placed on town and cijy property, $148,683; amount of releases of mortgages on own and ‘cit r rty, $1 . :&lbion New er. o?e Vi : ACard : ; " This is to cerify that all druzgiltl are authorized to refund ’gour‘: money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and preyents serious results froma cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents p)%oumonlb and consumption. Conins no opiates. The genuine isin a ?fllow package. Refuse lubgﬁm&:t. | 41-6¢ S.J. WILLIAMS,

Oh—How Nice

Kansas City has a crank judge that has given the town wide notoriety. He is'bound to keep in the lime light. He is now out after new game. - The undraped feminine limb, displaying filmy hosiery and dainty boots, is naughty, suggestive—yes, almost indecent, and is to be tolerated in that city no longer. 'The department stores have been so ordered by Judge Wallace and the blue law grand jury is now in session. e

Wallace, who says it’s a felony to sell a cigar or a box of chocolates on Sunday, had his attention called to the hosiery display in a local department store window the other day. It was a beautiful display. The cobwebby stockings were drawn over life-like imitations of a feminine leg —from the knee down. The imitations were shapely.. ‘‘Awful stuttered the judge, as he peered at the shocking stocking display. Hence the tip to the big stores. If they continue to debauch the tender youth of Kansas City by showing them dainty feminine ankles undraped, they will 2o to jail, that’s all.

Kendallville

" This is 1908, do you know it? Have you heard thatit is campaign year? _ ; : ~ Hard times are here, have you noticed them? : ? Ikeand I were at Elkhart Saturday. :

The Royal Gypsy Concert Co., Friday eve, Jan. 31. - W. H. Gappinger was a business visitor to Muncie Monday. E. A. Howard and family are spending the week at Wolcottville. " Prof. E. G. Hesser spent the Sabbath at Fort Wayne.

C. W. Kimmell transacted business at Fl(r)rt Wayne the fore part of this week.

Mrs. Eugene Iddings is spending a few days with relatives at Chicago.

Mrs. H. C. Miller, of Goshen, is visiting-her daughter Mrs.J. E. Baker. : : Miss Hazel Grannis, of Wolcottville, was visiting friends here recently. Charlie has a grin from ear to ear. Woender what could have caused it? Mrs. W. J. Fisher has been ill with the grip. _ ‘ Mrs. A. B. Waterhouse has returned from a visit with friends at Chicago. : George Jourdan, of Cosperville, was a visitor to this city last week. __Mrs, Elmer Bowman_spent_a.few days with relatives at Wawaka. Dr. Spyder, of Corunna, transacted business m this city Saturday. Owen Neufer, of Belvidere, 111., was visiting relatives in this city last week. - . Miss Pearl Maron spent the Sabbath in Fort Wayne with friends. David Kinnison and wife, of Wolcottville, who were visiting their children have returned home. C. S. Knecht has returned from Fort Wayne where he spent the last three weeks. Mrs. J. B. Taylor spent.-Wednesday at Toledo with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Frazure. : : Mrs. L. S. Loeb, of Duluth spent a {ew days with her father, Jacob Keler.

Samuel Cowley and wife have returned from Clayton, Mich., where they attended the funeral of a friend. Mrs. I. K. Swihart and daughter Francis spent Sunday with friends at Sturgis. - : John Rossbacher and family. came down from South Bend for a visit with relatives and friends.

Herbert Hedden, the lad who was shot a week ago while out hunting with two companions, igsreported as getting along nicely. 5

The third number of the Citizen's Lecture course is the Royal Gypsy Concert Co. which will appear at the Boyer Opera House, Friday evening Jan. 81. It comes highly recommended and is well worth the price of admission. All should attend.

Lightkeeper Is Klllgfi.

Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 29.—United States Lighthouse Inspector Olin N. Wexel of Chicago was killed Tuesday by a switch engine while he was walking on the railroad tracks with a heavy cap drawn down tightly over his ears. He was widely known all over the great lakes. . . 7

‘Washington Jeweler Dead. Washington, Jan. 29.—Norman Galt, @ prominent jeweler, died at his home in this city Tuesday. He was 44 years old. Mr. Galt was widely known in commercial, financial and charitable institutions in this city. Attention! Ladies! - Mrs. Denny wishes to notify all her old patrous and new ones, that she has not giyen up the work of dermatology, notwithstanding adverse reports, but is improving by new methods’in electrolysis facial massage, shampooing, scalp treatment and manicuring; moles and superﬁuousi hair removed by electricity. Terms reasonable. Also will take orders at home for the same silverware and polish she canvassed for, manufactured by Wm. A, ﬁog‘ers Co. Also will carry the finest line of samples of summer dress goods. suit { ings ond shirtwaistings from a New York house ever brought to Ligonier. - Come and see them and leave an order. ‘ ' 43-3 t Builds up waste tissue, promotes upre‘the, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, gives renewed strength and health. That's what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea idooo. 856 cents, Tea or Tablets. 4.8 t 8. T. ELDRED.

: . ;3 . 3 e ]: . M‘w{[wii;\;g ! “2-‘7 w T ’ g ; SR N e e :E ‘ 4el 5L Absolutely e {@‘}ﬁk}f&f = W Pure e L ) b q | TR Wy FATEES e A S : L B g?g‘.,-ft g ST 8 B Rl b &y ﬁ"i‘f'“;,;e-:;;f"{"l g 4 e . ‘»_'\', M o et \a i a‘. ? : %’;é e %i‘g i? 147 From Grapes, Wil pegs |t 5 e most healthful ~ § {;';:—« 2u] v 3 < : {1 é 3 \g,. A : 3% J (% of fruits, comes the Sersl) \¢ i tngredient of P B + chiel ingredrent o &~~~ B D NG - ROYAL Bowo:r @ POWDER AT e e T ) 8 B 5 VY K ~r— % . ‘ "‘ The only baking powder h§ : e \ e 23 »\' . ’ o J:vh A 1% L\ ;rv,ﬂ&éxf made from Royal B B Sd Grape Cream deo? I (| @ Y i\ ' 7 b Q\\ {# of Tartar <5 : : I | - e, b A 725 5 < : i v . i%i SN 4 \/ | > - HA{ : {B Costs a little more than the injurious alum K ‘ ‘l, ‘ “' | or phosphate of lime powders, but with j: o \‘,\@ E @ _(){./ ~ Royal you are sure of pure, healthful food. :‘ ‘ ;-/,/ S S eVeT a s s

Prices Sixty Years-Ago

‘“Eggs, Bix cents a dozen; beef, two and one-half cents a pound; butter, ten cents a pound.” This is an extract taken from the market report in the Kosciusko Republican of March 16, 1848. A few other quotations are: White beans, sixty-two cents a bushel; cheese, six cents a pound ; corn, eighteen cents abushel; red deer skins, two and one-half cents a pound; rye, twenty-five cents a bushel. The Cincinnati market of the same date quotes wheat at $1 a bushel and the same cereal was bringing eighty cents a bushel in the Fort Wayne market. Oats were quoted on the Fort Wayne market at gsixteen cents a bushel.— Warsaw Times> GSeah Tl

Juror Took Notes of Case

John Graves, attorney at Warsaw, found guilty of embezzlement some ten days ago by ajury in the Kosciusko county court, was . granted a new trial last week by Judge Royse. The first affidavit calling for a new trial was overruled but a second was then filed, alieging twenty-seven reasons, the principal allegation being that a juror took notes of the testimony during the progress of the trial. It is said that the Warsaw Bar Association will bring disbarment proceedings against Graves. - i

Three Aged Sisters

Joseph Shew gave us a remarkable bit of information Saturday in Tegard to his people. He had brought Mrs. Catherine Shew, eighty-eight years old, part way to town to visit. She has two sisters, Mary Evereole, age eighty-six years, Mrs.. Sarah Wilcox, eighty-four. These three sisters are likely the oldest three sisters living any place. They are the daughters of Joseph and Mary Ann Masters, who have three sons but they are younger.—Wolf Lake Trolloy. S

Patrons Cannet Touch the Meat

Under the rules of the state board of health in the future nobody but the meat cutter. himself w# be allowed to handle or touch meat, and should a butcher allow it to be done he must sell the particular piece of meat touched to the customer who touches it, under penalty of fine against the butcher. The habit of digging fingers into meat to test its toughness is highly dangerous to_' health. SRR e £ _- - House for Rent ; Good six-room house, corner Mc Lean and Sixth streets. Reasonable rent. Inquire of Jacob Franks. 42-tf

Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like to call it, is one of the most weakening diseases known. = e Scott's Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily digested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. . It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, . and strengthening nerves and muscles. . . Use .S‘Abovt‘t'.r Emulsion after A Influenza. | ‘ Fde | Invaluable for Coughs and Colds. . ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $l.OO.

"VOL. 42--NO. 45

A Great Success

The: Farmer’s Short Course held at Purdpe University January 13-18, 1908, was a grand success in every way. Mere than 1,100 farmers and their wives registered and took the work. The course was so arranged that lectures and demonstrations on various phases of corn, stock, horticulture, dairying, poultry and domestic science were given everyday. Interesting and popularentertainments were provided for the evening sessions and at these meetings the people were favored with selections from various musical organizations of the university. - . The four handsome silver trophies were awarded as follows: -

Johnson County trephy, value $l5O for the best sample white corn, won by L. B. Clore, Franklin, Ind. Gray trophy, value $lOO, for the best sample of yellow corn, won by ‘Harvey Grij', Galveston, Ind, ~ Vogler trophy, value §75, for best ear dent corn, won by H.M. Stout, Tarfalgar, Ind. American Hominy Company trophy, value $5O, for the best ear of hominy corn, won by S. R. Jones, Terre Haute, Ind. ~ : Dean J. H. Skinner gave the farewell address Saturday morning in which he expressed his appreciation of the work done. This meeting was the most enthusiastic of all and itwas voted that 1908 the Farmers’ Short Course was the most successful-ever held and the results accomplished, more extensive and lasting than those of any previous corn school.

Bad Stomach Trouble Cured

Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, & 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 I am well of a bad stomach trouble.— Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by S. J. Williams. : “41-5 t

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 correets irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. : 41-56 t 8. J. WiLLiaAwms,

Residence Property for Saire The Cornell residence on Main St. will be sold. Call on F. P. Bothwell for price and terms. . - ¢ :