Ligonier Banner., Volume 42, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 January 1908 — Page 8

A Most Valuable Agent. The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce’s medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen’s root, contained in ®Golden Medical Discovery” in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which ‘these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. : 3 In all cases where there is a wasting. away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stom as in the early stages of consumptibn, there can be no doubt that glycerine Jacts as a valuable nutritive and aids ghe Gplden _Seal root, Stone root, Queely t and Black Cherrybark in mokng fligestion and building up the 521; an¥ ngoh, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the w le':xstem. Of course, it must not bee towork miracles. It will not cure Yonsumption except in its earlier nate. hang-0 onie _coughs, bronchig) and llrynigeal troubles, and chronic sore CNYTAL wilh hoarseness n acute cqu § it Isnot so effective. is in the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from gngs, that it has performed its most arvelous cures. Prof. Finley Ellin%wood, M. D., of Bennett Med. College, Chicago, says of glycerine: : « Hbllgiggysgefi’zie:lltxs:am;n oetx&ag epx:;gxlze of hydrogen in solution, it is one of the best manufactured _é;rodncts of the present time i its action uporf enfeebled, disordered stom--achs, especially if there is ulceration or catarrhal gastritis (catarrhal inflammation of stomach), it is a most efficient prelimtion. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis ‘(.l::eia{tt;:gm) and excessive gastric (stomach) “Golden Med(i)gz.l Discovery ” enriches and purifies the bl curimg blotches, YlmnleS. eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores, ‘or ulcers. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderfal medicine. There is no alcohol in it A et e, R ATAL P 2 M D, AT N S Slaves Oi’ e Lz‘;’."i;;;e An up to date Acetyiene Lighting Plant can now be completeiy instailed in the average country home-—ready to light up,—in two days’ time, without injury to ceilings, flcors er wa:ls. And when once instalied il will give you the same amcuit ¢f light as you mow use for one-i..ird I<cs taam regular lamps will give with heroscoe at 12 cents per galien. . No more lamp-cleaning, s#iling, chimney-wiping, wick-trimming, Lreas ages, soot BOr smeil ¢ I.lirccas. ' Instead, briiliant Acetylens Light from permanent bhandsocmz pslicaed brass brackets on the- wails and neat brass chandelicrs from the ceilings, city-like, elegarnt, up-to-date and out of lue way. ; Can’t tip over (like Kerosene Lamps) where there are chiidren—and does not need manties, wicks nor chimneys. 2 : * Acetylene Light is so pure, so free from -soot and coior-fog that you can distinguish pale blue, pale pirk or pale yellow under its rays as eleariy at night, as you could -in broad daylight. Once a month the hired man must clean out and reiill the gencrator in the basement. Takes him about 30 minutes per month to do this. - “The cost of all this?’-you ask. So small comparatively, that the plant soon pays for iiself through what you save on labor, chimneys and the difference between the cost of Carbide and the Kerosene you are now using. Shall I give you mcere precise figures about this “Rural Gaslight”— called Acetylene? . Then write me to-day how many rooms you've got in house, hotel, or how large a store to light so I ¢an answer intelligently and to the point. Address me as follows—Acetylene Jones, 10 Adams St., Chicago, IIL 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? "~ 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 soil Wifin clay subsoil. Suitable for Cotton, Corn, Oats, Sugar Cane, Vegetables of all kinds, especially adapted to Fruit Culture. Strawberries bear continu“ously five months of the year. P - 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 farm or a good investment see me. - G. J. STRANG, ‘ e LIGONIER, INDIANA

Sl Don’t Drink Unlgss you Get ; , The Bestl i Brewing Qo. | _Have won fame by the purity abd su- i perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, ; Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Cham- | pagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Do- i mestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery i I : 37 ¥ 2 l =W. SMITH Maflage". |

Real Estate Transfers Prepared by the Noble County Ab tract Office. Caroline Johnson widow to Noble County Bank lot 144 Iddings add Kend $1650. - : ‘ Frank B Iddings and wife to Jas Tate lot 23 Clark add Kend $2700. Perry W Leatherman and wife and ‘Marion ¥ Droud and wife to Laurin and Audrey Cole ptlot4 Lung add Cromwell $750. : | City of Kend to Flint & Walling Mfg Co lot 25 Mitchell add Kend $lBOO. . . s Gideon Conner and wife to John Conner pt sec 9 Sparta twp $l. John Conner to Gideon Conner pt sec 9 Sparta twp $l. _ . Amanda Brillhart to Edward Hartman lot 6 Oakland park Kend $3OO. Lake View cemetery by Prest to {Wm S Thomas and Albert M Boyer | lot 35 sec 8 cemetery $llO. | Geo Gunn to Mary Perkins pt sec i 4 Wayne twp ex 7T A N W cor $l7OO. . Jos-E Knapp admr est Latta Zoljlinger to Newton Calbeck und 2-9 pt ‘and frl sec 5 Noble twp. . ' Sylva E Berry and husb to Silas M Foreman pt sec 4 Allen twp $2500. Elmer. E James and wife to Fred Rosswurm lot 69 I P A grounds $l. Worthy D Dukes unmarried and Emma L Dukes unmarried to Winfield S and Jane Rice pt sec 10 Elkhart twp $266.76. Jonathan A Hontz adm est Jacob Hontz to Thos J Todd and wife pt sec 23 Washington $3OOO. Thos I. Wilkinson and wife to Geo A Christieb pt sec 16 Swan twp and ptsee 16 Allen twp Geo A Christlieb and wife to Wm J Christlieb pt sec 31 Swan twp. . Fred B Herrick to Grant S Herricy pt sec 16 Allen twp. A Martin Graham and wife to Walter Graham pt sec 19 Allen twp. i John Fitzpatrick and wife to Lewis Schlabach lots 4 and 5 Prickett and {White sub dib also lot 9 Kimmell 'sub div $l2OO, i Ao Y i hoay ] THE MARKETS. | Grain, Produce, Etc. Chicago, Jan. 28. FLOUR—Market steady. Spring wheat, ' special brand, $6.45; Minnesota, hard pat- | ent, jute, [email protected]; straight, export bags, | [email protected]; clear, export bags, [email protected]; | low grades, [email protected]; winter wheat, pat- | ent, [email protected]. ) | WHEAT—Higher. May, $L03%@1.01%; i July, 97@973;c. ; CORN—Firm. May, 61%4@61%c. OATS—DuII. Oold May, 53.@53%c; New | May, 5134@513;c. | BUTTER—Extra -creamery, per Ib., ] 8lc; firsts, 26@28c; seconds, 21@22c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, 60@62c; ’ta.u- to good, 51@58c. | LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per lb., 10c; ! chickens, fowls, 10c, - EGGS—Cases included, 19@20%c per ‘ doz.; cases returned, 18%@20%c; extra high grades, 27c. { New York, Jan. 28. ‘ FLOUR—Quiet and about steady. ' WHEAT—Slightly higher prices. pre- ! vailed in the wheat market, due to steady I cables, very cold weather west and covering of shorts. May. $1.085:@1.09%. RYE—Easy. No, 2 western, 93%@%4c; 1. io. b. New York. ' { & ; Live Stock. l Chicago, Jan. 28. | CATTLE—Good to prime steers, $5.50@ . 8.25; fair to good steers, [email protected]; inferi{or to plain steers, [email protected]; plain te | fancy cows; [email protected],7 plain to fancy | yearlings, [email protected]; plain te fancy heifi ers, [email protected]; fair to choice feeders, $3.50 | @4.75; common to choice stockers, $2.2 - @3.50. | i HOGS—Heavy packing sows, [email protected]; mixed packers and barrow tops, [email protected]; 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]. . ¥ : i Omaha, Neb., Jan. 28. i CATTLE—Market slow to steady. Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, $3.OOQ@ 5.75; bulls and stags, [email protected].

BOTH THE DEFENSE AND PEOPLE REST IN THE WHITE MURDER CASE. LAWYER’S SPEECHES COME ON WEDNESDAY Concluding Testimony Takes Up Most of . Tuesday’s Session—Hummel’s _Testimony Is Read in Court— State’s Part Is Short.. New York, Jan. 29.—The Thaw case progressed Tuesday to - within a few ‘hours of its close. The state concluded its case in rebuttal and the defense had only a few witnesses in surrebuttal. The summing up of the attorneys begins Wednesday. District Attorney Jerome caused distinct surprise by announcing that he would call no expert witnesses to rebut the testimony of the alienists introduced by the defense. He relied upon arguing that a competent case of legal insanity had not been made out. His move also prevents the defense from calling the state’s experts of last year in surrebuttal to question them as to their declarations before the lunacy commission that Thaw was an incurable paranoiac, and likely to do violence if allowed to go free. Both Sides Rest. Both prosecution and defense finally rested at a late hour. Justice' Dowling announced that the defense would use all of Wednesday in summing up the Thaw case and the prosecution would be allowed all of Thursday. The court may charge the jury Thursday evening, but probably not until Friday morning, when the case will pass into the hands of the jury. Mr. Littleton and District Attorney Jerome will make the only speeches. : Read Hummel Testimony.

The proceedings were materially speeded by an agreement of counsel to read to the jury the testimony of Abraham H. Hummel concgrning the affidavit Evelyn Nesbit is said to have signed in 1903, charging -cruelties against Harry Thaw, as given at the last trial. This arrangement obviated the necessity of holding court on ‘Blackwell’'s Island, where Hummel is serving a senténce. In return for the concession by the defense, Mr. Jerome allowed the will of the defendant to go in ‘evidence. The testament had been held up for want of proof as to its custody. The will sets apart a sum of $50,000 for purposes of investigation in case the maker should die a violent or suspicious death. The prosecution brought several witnesses forward to say*Thaw seemed rational the night of the tragedy. e Thought 1t Was in Show.

One of the witnesses was Warner Paxson, engineer of Madison Square garden.. He said that just before the killing of Stanford White one of the performers on the stage made a remark about challenging somebody to a duel. “Was the performer who passed the remark Harry Hudson?” asked Assistant District Attorney Garvan.. “I don’t know. Harry Thaw’s shots followed the remark so quickly I thought at first they were a part of the play.” Dr. Francis McGuire, the Tomb’s prison physician, was called by Mr. Jerome to testify as to Thaw’s conduct in jail, but his testimony was barred out when Mr. Littleton raised the objection as to professional privilege between physician and patient. . Lawyers’ clerk on Stand. Abraham Snydecker, a former employe of Howe & Hummel, who testified last year that he ‘witnessed Evellyn Nesbit's signature fo the affidavit which charged Harry Thaw with cruelties, next was called to the stand. The affidavit was signed by Evelyn Nesbit in the Madison Square tower when she was in company with Stanford White. Snydecker’s testimony was objected to by Mr. Littleton as immaterial, but: was allowed to go in by Justice Dowling. When shown the: photographic copy of the signature, however, the witness said he could not positively identify it, ajthough he recognized his own signature underneath that of the Nesbit girl. Snydecker swore that' the girl glanced through the document and declared its contents were true. :

‘Train Kills. Minnesota Banker. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 29.—John L. Dickson, president of the First National bank of Fulda, Minn., was struck by. a passenger train on the Southern Minnesota division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway Monday and instantly Kkilled. He was walking on the track and- being slightly deaf did not hear the approaching train. ' . Will of Morris K. Jesup. New York, Jan. 29.—8 y the will of Morris K. Jesup, the financier and philanthropist, who died last week, $1,000,000 is left to the American Museum of Natural History and $lOO,000 to the Brick Presbyterian church of this eity. The remainder of the estate is bequeathed to his widow for life, and after her death it is to go to his heirs. ; Ex-Mayor Dies. | El Paso, Tex., Jan. 29.—Charles. Davis, aged 61 years, ex-mayor of El Paso and ex-customs collector of the ~Paso Del Norte district, died Tues~day of meningitis. He was berr at Hldorado, Ark. ' ! ke Will Make a Demonstration | A movement is on foot, as the m-‘ sult of the meetings held in the court house Thursday for unemployed men to arrange for a demonstration of the unemployed in the near future. One of the men interested stated that the plan is to have the idle men meet and march in- a body to call upon Mayor Hon'& and make a r‘ui’ue-e for work. e arrangements have. not (et been completed however. “It is to be a wh‘otlgn ‘peaceable march,” said the man, ““but we want to show that we ave in earnest and that we w _need work.— Fort ‘Wayne Journal . -

EMIGRATION PROBLEM TO BE : SOLVED, SAYS MINMSTER. Viscount Hayashi Declares Arrangement Will Be Satisfactory to . e America. Tokyo, Jan. 29.—Replying to interpellations in the lower house of the diet Tuesday evening; Foreign Minister Viscount Hayashi spoke at length on the foreign policy of the government, including -the negotiations with America and Canada. He announced. that the Canadian question had been definitely settled, and read the correspondence with Rodolphe Lemieux, the Canadian minister of labor; wherein Japan has agreed to restrict emigration to Canada within reasonable limits. He gaid that a memorandum attached thereto defined what was considered reasonable limits, but insisted that Japan had not conceded any of her treaty rights nor had her prestige suffered. He said that the negotiations with America were continuing, and he was unable to give any details, but was able to announce that a satisfactory settlement was within sight. Viscount Hayashi said further that certain negotiations with China were unsettled, pertaining to the Simmin-tun-Fakuoin railroad, regarding which a protest had been presented to China. Regarding the Kantao boundary dispute in Korea he said that Japan occupied the position of arbitrator, and would decide according to the merits of the evidence. v

Viscount Hayashi, continuing, said it was the duty of the central government to conserve the interests of Japanese subjects resident in other countries by preventing a further exodus of their countrymen which might be prejudicial to those already residing abroad, and the restrictions therefore would be extremely rigid.

One speaker in reply said if China refused to listen to reason Japan should send a military force and compel her to do so. i : Viscount Hayashi laughingly turned the tables upon the speaker by asking him if he would guarantee the result of the expedition. Good humored throughout, Viscount Hayashi raised considerable laughter by his ready responses to the opposition, which did not develop any special antagonism to the government’s policy concerning emigration. >

WALSH GETS LONG STAY.

Convicted Banker Granted Delay In Chicago Court.

~ Chicago, Jan. 29.—Another delay has entered the trial of John R. Walsh. ‘Probably a month will elapse before the motion for a new trial of the former banker is heard or sentence imposed under the verdict finding him guilty of misapplication of the funds of the Chicago National bank with in‘tent to defraud. Judge A. B. Anderson, who convened court Tuesday in .the federal building for the purpose of hearing argument on the motion for a new trial for Mr. Walsh, was asked by counsel for the defendant to postpone the'hearing because of sickness of counsel. The day when the motion - will be heard will be fixed by the court ‘Wednesday.

HOLDS PRIMARY LAW VALID. Ohio Supreme Court Renders a Decision on Test. Columbus, 0., Jan. 29.—The supreme court Tuesday affirmed the decisions of the common pleas court of Franklin county and Allen county, in the two cases brought to tess the validity of the Bronson primary election law.: The substance of this is that the court holds the law to be valid. The cases are not to be reported, nor does the court state in announcing its decision the ground upon which the decision is based. The decision makes the call for state primaries on February 11 regular.

Detroit Unemployed See Hope.

‘ Detroit, Mich., Jan. 29.—After holding a meeting at which resolutions were adopted asking Mayor Thompson to find them work, about 2,000 unemployed workmen marched from Arbiter hall on Russell street to the city hall Tuesday and their leaders presented the resolutions to the mayor. He told the leaders that he would urge the council to undertake some municipal work to give employment. : To Decide Prohibition’s Fate. ; _ Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 29.—The house of representatives passed the senate bill for a state election on prohibition, the election to be held the last Thursday in April instead of the first Thursd,ay in August as provided in the senate bill. , Breeders in Session. - Washington, .Jan. 29.—A large unmber of delegates assembled here Tuesday-in attendance upon the fourth: annual convention of the American Breeders’ association.. The association will be in session three days. Election Shooting in New Orleans. | New Orleans, Jan. 29.—As the result of an election row here Tuesday at one of the polling places at Canal and Basin streets Joseph G. Sciaccaluga was shot twice by Charles Prados. The wounds may prove fatal. | Vote Mitchell Expenses, | Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29.—The convention of the United Mine Workers of America Tuesday unanimously voted President Mitchell six months’ -pay with all expenses, including medical attendance, ‘Why Suffer From Rheumatism Do you know that rheumatic pain can be relieved? If you doubt this Luntu ttg one application of Chamberlain’s Pain Balg:. It will make rest ‘and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to ang one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by That’s the house the Doector built, The biggest house dyou gee; Thank goodness he don’t get our : iaas o SRORBY : ~ For we take Héildm’a Rocky ~ Mountain Tea. & . -8 T,Eiopsn,

\, | 3 ; : > 1 ‘ ‘ix % .. . ~.-:,;.:':'i!f:f'v‘:-':v.r:r:»..:f» ‘e, ; -‘ 0% 2 ‘ 2 2 - N e A e ‘.frf'?i::'l:ii" S ~;."?:f’?zs.:’2::’3:§§§:2 “»“ : S X s R R 20 S P + : St SU B & ie O N i : ><*sf*, = sSLTe e e s R S : SRR e o Pt e sl o > e e e B Raa e e EE G @ et i be : g e f SR CBEEEEER e g | B o e N e : “ L B s VTR e . Z LR SN - Lo Nt eN e R T L TN o SR < BBST o AN S TR Vg Y 2 2 L U RS e 1«;“:2.& ="\ : DRV o et W e Rl A § e R R R e & RsEae R T e e - TR SSR B R e R 23 WG e e RS 3 = N B S N \'\,fi"{ A o e RO SR R B G AR S e }.'«:'.-3 Ao 23 y o ee e g ol au R e g‘?fix‘ s v wa i J;“;i* R s R ey R el el T e e i el eTy e o N e o b e e B pron » RO s I K BN S S eL e gO L N N S B e e S S o RSR R e N § SR e j “<,>>,x“';,pn BSR . e . e AR Ce e SRR SW o R s ¢ D Pty R RRR S R LT Letvakl e R S S R R el [ N S e \*{f«,f&fir R B ' SRR it R sg; ISR R e ee A R S R e e < o g ,__;,;;s—-.~,;«_5’§..¢-:,%:»- f‘i"*é&»@ :g?f;i:;:&?:5:?53:5:55:‘.«-;'5:;::555555552#” s ] vt ety SSesp el L i AEFECAERE R ey g AN R R -TR B N s\,<¢ i i % B e B A e R RS g ; e B fosstimananeny o 0 S P A S R T R R SN oo B S Osy TCR SORR P PR B T L e s 23 Ls T s Sl R AR A ; ERee ST RO IR, s A Y B Z*M’“,"éa be SR IR D s et & S R o e R i iy 4F PR Y B ’ri"ef‘&“x"f&"ffi'z” et TN S s e &3 B L Re R e e R e A s BDR PR AR SR S R e et e s B SRR SR @ - CRes 1 SR I/3 sST R S R T N R R PR g e T R Y 2 & TR AR A Se T R S s RN SO OSRF LA A“r b S eSR A G 5 S Y YT e A g e e L RSB T 3 B BiR ’7%{-'»“51:'@;“’“!?‘-213,**,&.‘:; L A e Eatan : v-'l-'—'.':-‘.\u.';%;' SR R S N S e S DS LR Ra ?'f.ru'.'(tz SSRGS s R T N ¢ R -;"«;‘S‘éi;?-.@“i. \,;iififi'—‘}m“ eRS e -Rl s AR SRR ? (el RN OS ST S e ol . - .«71-."‘:xs-?%:gg%’z":;“’;":‘fiw,,xr-'i*%?si'«v'-fi e v’ e R . 7 v r 2 . SENAT(S. JAMES ALEXANDER HEMENWAY.. James Alexander Jdemenway, United Statbs senator, was born March 8, 1860, at Boonville, Ind., and still resides there. He was edueated in the com: mon schools, commenced the practice of law in 1885, and in 1886 and-1888 was elected prosecuting attorney of the Second judicial circuit. He was slected to the Fifty-fourth congress and was re-elected five times.' In January, 1905, he was chosen United States senator. -

WEDDINGS OF AMERICAN GOLD AND FOREIGN TITLES IS . e M’GAVIN’S THEME. “SACRIFICE SOULS,” SAYS CONGRESSMAN Promoter of Bill to Tax Dowries and Titled Husbands Provokes kaughter on Floor of House—Belittles Dukes, Lords, Etc. 3

Washington, Jan. 29.—Ifternational marriages of American heiresses to titled foreigners were denounced on the floor of the house of representatives Tuesday by Mr. McGavin of Illinois, who spoke on the bill of his colleague, Mr. Sabath, to tax all dowries and titled husbands. ' Mr. McGavin’s remarks were made under the license of general debhate. At times they provoked laughter and applause on both sides of the chamber. “What Are We Coming To?”

The house, he said, was in committee of the whole on the state of the union, and he wanted to know what the state of the union was and what it was coming to, “in view of these in: ternational unions between American heiresses and alleged nobilities from abroad.” He wondered what the early pioneers would think and say if from their graves they could look back and see so many of the women of this country “sacrificing their souls and ‘honor upon the altar of snobbery and vice.” He expressly stated that he "had referencé to no particular American girl, nor-had he prejudice against all titled men, but he referred “only to those who have a monocle on , their £yes and an idiotic look ' upon their faces—those who have mneither the disposition to do good nor the ability to do harm.” . : Hard to Classify. Mr. McGarsin said his curiosity had been aroused ‘to know the right committee to which the bill sliould have gone, but he had found that it properly had gone to the committee on ways and means because it sought to levy a tax. And then he said he was curious to know whether the present tariff schedule included dukes, earls, lords and counts, “and finding that these things were nowhere mentioned, I thought it might be proper for the customs officials to classify them like frogs’ legs as poultry, for that is a general opinion amorg Americans.” Charged with Attempted Murder. . Saginaw, Mich.,, Jan.-29.—William Menzenkoch, a miner, was brought here under arrest from Swan Creek, a mining settlement 14 miles from here, charged with attempted murder. Menzenkoch is alleged to have discharged a shotgun in a boarding house assembly room’ when the place was crowded with boarders, four of whom were injured by the shot. o L California Bank Suspends. . Long Branch, Ca 1.,,. Jan. 29.—The Citizens’ Savings bank of this city Monday “announeed its , suspension. About three months ago the bank took advantage of the 90-day requirement rule for depositors and since the expiration of that time, it is understood, the withdrawals ~ have ‘been greater than the bank has been able to meet. - Subscribes $lOO,OOO for School. New York, Jan. 29.—Their attention called to the needs of the American college for girls at Constantinople by Miss Helen Gould, prominent women of this city at a meeting in Miss Gould’s home subseribed more than $lOO,OOO for ;h&imfltutlen, some of g&flm& 188 of which were destroyed

4 A GARDIMAL RICHARD DIES ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS, FRANCE, s .~ PASSES AWAY. End Comes After Short lliness—Pope "~ . Pius Pays Tribute to His Memory. Parig, Jan. 29.—Francois Marie Benjamin Richard; cardinal and archbishop of Paris, died here Tuesday of congestion of the lungs after a short illness. ” Cardinal Richard was born at: Nantes, March 1, 1819, and was made a cardinal in 1889. The body of the late cardinal, following the old custom, will be exposed to the view of the public .~ at the archbishopric V\'ednesdai.' The {funeral services will take place at the Notre Dame cathedral Saturday. A :message of condolence from President Fallieres has been received at the archbishoprie. e ;

- Rome, Jan.. 29.—Although he had been informed that the end was coming, the news of the deatl\ jn Paris of . Cardinal Richard» deeply affectec Pope Pins. He knelt in prayer for a few moments and. when he arose he exclaimed: “He was not even allowed to close his eyes in his own house.” This was an allusion to the fact that in 1906, at the height of the church separation troubles in France, Cardinal Richard was crdered by the French authorities to vacate the archepisecpal palace in Paris. - .

TOWN THREATENED BY FIRE.

Burning Qil Tanks at Port Hartford,

Cal.,, Dangerous.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. 29.— Tanks of the Standard Oil Company at Port Hartford caught fire Tuesday from the heat of burning oil in a tank belcnging to the Union Oil Company, which ws struck by lightning. The whole town of Port Hartford was threatened. Soon more oil ' tanks caught fire, and it was apparent that the -others were deomed. The " oil spread over the waters and for more than haif a mile square burned. Twenty men on a burning tank barely escaped before the tank exploded. The families of employes of the oil companies, housed in close proximity to the tank, abandoned their hémes, and scantily clothed escaped to the surrounding hills, as the other tanks caught fire. BECKHAM LOSES A VOTE. Ex-Governor of Kentucky Sees Toga 4 - Further Away. i Frankfort, Ky, Jan._ 29.—Former Gov. Beckham lost anofiler ballot for United States senator taken in joint session. The ballot resulted: Beckham, 52; Bradley, 51; McCreary, 2; Baird, 1; - Blackburn, 1, and John R. Allen, 3. | Representative Klair, of Lexington, who heretofore has voted - for Beckham, cast his ballot for John R. Allen of Lexington. Lillard and McKnight also voted for Allen. = It is claimed by those opposed to Beckham’s election that other votes will leave him as Klair has breken the ice. ; , _ President Feasts Tars, : Buenos Ayres, Jan. 29.—The officers of the American torpedo boat flotilla who, arrived here Sunday from Rio Janeiro, were received Tuesday by President Alcorta and the ministeg’-’s of war, marine and foreign affairs, Gen. Fraga, Admiral Betbeder and Senor Zeballos, respectively. ' Cyclone Hits Alabama. . Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 29.—A e¢yclone swept through the northeastern portion of Etowah county late Sunday night, and while no lives were lost, much damage ‘was done to property. At Coats Bend several dwellings were destroyed, fences demolished and other damage done. . . 'OLEY SKIDNEYCURE bt ! fi”m W‘S . &"""@ . n{ ;:

RECIPROCITY PLAN ABATEMENT OF TWENTY PER CENT. IN D’UTIESK{OFA IMPORT--4 ED WINES RESULTS. . EUROPEANS CONFIRM A MINIMUM TARIFF Provision Made for a Commission of - Thrée Members from Each Side.to Weigh Conditions—Root and Jusserand Attach Signatures. = Washington, Jan. 29. — Secretary Root and Ambassador Jusserand Tuesday signed the Franco-American reciprocity arrangement drawn under section 3of the Dingley act. The agreement concedes to France an abitement of 20 per cent. in the duties on champagne and sparkling wines imported into America. For its part, the French government confirms the minimum tariff rate now accorded to American products. Provision also is made for the appointment of a commission of three members on each side to consider and report upon possible amendments to the existing trade regulations in both France and America to facilitate exchange. g ; Differs from Other Contracts.

The new agreement differs substantially in form and scope from the various trade arrangements drawn under section 3 of the Dingley act - which have preceded it. The important point of difference is the method employed to protect each party from that form of tariff manipulation which consists in arbitrarily increasing the duty on certain articles as a basis for securing additional concessions from the other side. Therefore it is provided in this new agreement that the abatement of duty on French champagne shall be conditional only, and that the old rates may be restored whenever

2 5%\?;"»% ¢ £ WS NOR i e j;,'g\\- . iR -Pa B ) J"!‘%q B, oS i“ 2 : BTV i LR ek, 4wl 34’; T AN :.;1- 7 7' A & ."’:;“’ i S N, \\ \ ié;//;'i = %’"«s = b 2 ~ y T ‘*"::i."‘. oy = ‘%"\gt \ k/l‘?’ R AY’ N ; > \ f 4 s NN \l\\:\;\\‘ .\,‘:’/,;; l-..’f".[’f =2 3 REv: SR s LN ¥ . N Yoo 3 3 . e : Ellhu Root. g the president shall become convinced that France is increasing the -duties on imports from America. The French government is granted a similar privilege, namely, of applying maximum duties on American ' products when satisfied that America isincreasing the duties on French goods. = Few Important Reductions.

" It is explained- at the state department that no considerable reductions of ‘French duties on American products are recorded in this new arrangement, for the simple reason that America has already been enjoying minimum tariff rates in many cases, solely by special concession of the French government. In other words, the American exporter was not legally entitled to claim the benefits of these lower duties; they were merely extended as a favor by the French government in anticipation of the reduction on champagne duties and the amelioration of certain custom house regulations and certain provisions of the American pure food law about to be applied to French alimentary products. i : Teod : . Coffee Duty Was Suspended. =

In the preceding Franco-American, reeiprocity agreement made in 1902 the duty on American coffee (nearly all from Porto Rico) was suspended for one year, at the- expiration of which timeé heavy duties:were to be applied. The French government a,t' that, time was desirous of securing a reduction of the American duty on champagne, but this was denied by the United States government on the ground that the agreement of 1902 practically contained in itself that de-i gree of equivalency contemplated by¢ the Dingley act; and that to make fur--ther concessions to France would be to-bestow upon her a preponderance of favors exchanged. But this government promised that if in the future reduced duties on champagnes were granted to any other nation the same privilege would be extended to French _champagnes. So the French ggvernment for more than four years has delayed the application of duties on Porto Rican coffees, and it has done more, in the opinion of the state department officials. ; Dislike Dogs; Pastor Quits. Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 29.—Because a portion of his congregation objected to his breeding dogs, Rev. L. Moore Smith, pastor of the Scotch Plains Baptist church, has resigned -his charge. o . Factory Burns; Many Unemployed. Millville, N. J., Jan. 29.—Two hundred persons were thrown out of em-. ployment here Tuesday by a : fire which damaged the glass-bottle factory of T. C. Weaton. The fire' caused a loss estimated at $30,000, Nevada Police Bill Passes. = Carson, Nev,, Jan. 29.—The Nevada police bill passed the assembly. It al-| ready has passed the senate, = | - Chamberlain’s 55555 enand - | _ Never fails. Buy it now. It tay seve Bis

- Knows No Season Itis the Popular Beverage : . ofall seasons. 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., 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 & refreshing bevérage. On the ‘ble it is highly appreciated as it shiirpens the appetite, assists digestion and is quite a substantial food in itseli. On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from the brewery. , . M 1 Brewi . Company = | South Bend, - Indiana e ———————————— STRAUS BROS. & (0 STRA - : v B Ligorieér, Indiana, Si : transact a general Banking business,including the Loaning o» Money, purchase ¢ fcommercial paper, receive deposits, buy snd sell domestic and foreign exchange . wnd make collections: S C cse and prompt attention will be given to al business with which we are entrusted. Straus Bros. & Co., : ; LIGONIER INDIANA

3 v G Furniture . .. ~©Of all kinds. Latest in : style at lowest pricesat™ - ‘ ? sooe Wo- Ao BROWN’S UNDERTAKING calls promptly a ° swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. - W A SHOBE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ° LIGONIER, . : - INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves’ Bakery. | Residence on Main Street Cl\iAßLEs' V.INES, Desierin . % DMONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones: .. .. * _ Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - "INDIANA W H. WIGTON, ; ® ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. : Office over Citizens’ Bank, Ligonter, Ind. DAVID S. TAYLOR P . Abstracter Business Agent Notary » ~ ALBION, INDIANA,

| ‘\i.flAßp *" KENTUCKY <% \: 'y : z : ~ \ ~ * N e e P N } : _B o 1 ‘(’L | )_7 ' ‘) oL ‘ : e ‘ N @«e For sale by A. S. Bordner e T . e 5 7 20 OPO B S rSO Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiand, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of 5 Leah Dunbar, =~ - } No. 1322 Deceased. In the Noble Circuit Court, ll]anuax'y Termi, 1408, Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned as exec;%\' of the last will of Leah Sun—bar, Dece@sed, has filed in said conrt his account 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 all Sersons interested in sgid Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be ?proved. And the heirs of said decedent, and all others interested in said estate.are also hereby required, at the time and plac¢e aforesaid,to appear and make proofof their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. 42-3 t x . JOHN L. CAVIN, : Executor, F. P, BOTHWELL, Attorniey. Chamberlahi’s Coufh 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 from 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 notonly a certain cure for croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous -when this remedy 18 given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs-and may be given as confidently to a b%‘l,)y as to an adult. For sale by 8. J. Williams. : 41-5¢ - Special Announcement Regarding 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 recom- - mend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. s 41‘t;~ ; z & X B.:._mm STR S B ég R R