Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1908 — Page 8

B " N Ftr ‘i ' 5 | Y VR 3 & i , ROUND e TRIP $1.75 | - B 'SUNDAY Train leaves Ligonier at7:3B a. 'm. Correspondingly low fares between intermediate stations. & Michigan Southern Railway. o A U S TR No.I7TF 10-9

- DECORATION SBRY - EXCURSION : TQ : ‘MAY 30 Train leaves Ligonier at 7:38 a. m. Fare, round: trip, $1.65. Tickets good retarning on all regular trains until June Ist, inclnsive. Particulars from Agents. 3 Lake Shore ‘& Michigan Southernßy.

'Rural Gaslight for Country -Homes. Acetylene Light has practically the same color-balance as sanlight. | This means that while it has in it all the colors of the rain-bow they are so perfectly balanced that no one color over-powers the others, or discolors objects which it falls on. That's why Acetylene Light seems -wohite—as Sunlight does. That’'s why you can see pale blue, pale pink, or pale yellow, as clearly by Acetylene Light at night as by Sunlight during the day. - ’ ‘And, that’s why Plants grow as fast, and as naturally under Acetylene Gaslight gt night as they do by true Sunlight by day. - Moreover, that’'s why Acetylene Light has the same cheering, antiseptic, tonic, influence on Human Beings as Sunlight,—the same wholesome effect upon Eyesight. A It is the cleanest, purest, coolest, safest, most brilliant and diffusive of all Home Lights. 2 When once installed it will give you the same ecandle-power as ‘you now secure from ordinary Kerosene ;Lamix; for a third less cost. ' t can be completely instdlled, in about two days time, - without the slightest damage to walls, ceilings, or floors. 3 - No more dirty Tamp-cleaning, filling, wick-snuffing, nor chimney-wix; ing. Neo more disagreeable smell o stale Kerosene, no more soot; on lace curtains, draperies, or walls, no more ‘danger from the carrying -around of lighted hand lamps. You merely turn a tap on a wall bracket or hanging chandelier; and thus light up brilliently or softly, according to how muck you turn it. | Once a month you fill' the Generator with Carbide. " That takes about 15 to 30 minutes time, per month to do. ) Then you have true Sunlight-at-Night, cool, soft, odorless,! eye-saving,. wide-spreading, and brilliant a®' burning diamonds. - s i Let me tell you how little it need ‘cost to equip a home, hotel, or store, with that glorifying Acetylene Gaslight. ‘Write me fO-day how many rooms you've got, or how large a store. : Address me thus—Acetylene Jones, 12 Adams St, Chieago, 111. = = -8

W. R. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn.. writes: ‘““This is to certify thatl bave used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for ‘ehronic constipation, and’ it has proven, without a doubt, to be a thoroughy practical remedy for<this ;ronble, and itis with pl_er::re I 01:; er my wconsdigntious reference. 8. J. WILLIAMS. 11-4¢ °

W_,,rv_:f:;-iz:;; - Fid ",. I ” ‘ . '.:/ \\ ;;’;,; =) ’l *‘ e ‘Z.‘/\/ ,“, él "f “‘ l‘\)' Vs /'/,//‘/ YW 2 E . XY V., - @ |S % = //" \ T T | | ¥ o i ' - «ThePackard needsmobrass band [4 M‘M accompaniment. . It wins its way on-»’-m s T2OR merit alone, and is content to do so. 1 ¢ &= shoe is its most valuable advertising | _asset. Genuine worth, like truth, is | | a permanent quality. o 3 i : . seldat 3350 $4.00 _ ] Masßuia DS \ &M. A PACKARD CONmakers - - Broekidn; Mass. | | 5 Sold by W W\ L E SISTERHEN

. .- Better Prices for Indiana Butter «According to statistics Indiana manufactures about 60,000,000 Ibs. of ‘butter per~year. The Indianapolis produce market has been quoting for years- Indiana creamery butter 2¢. belew Elgin butter. Last week the quotations read as-foHows: ' 2 Elgin'-print5............26c - /Elgin tub 5............ ».250 “¥ Statecreamery prints.. .24c About 2-3 or 40,000,000 -pounds 'of butter made-in thisstate'in ereamery butter. “If'i¢' were sold according to the quotations - above " given, our creameries would suffer a'loss of sBoo,ooo° per year, owing to the low standing on the markets of our state butter.

1t is svident from the above figures that Indisna creameries stand & slim chance to prefitably place their product on'lndians markets. The large demand for milk andeream for direct consumption in our local consuming centers, our close proximity and easy access to large out-of-state milk markets, such as ‘Chieago; Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati, -Leuisville'and St. Louis, and the strong and aggressive competition by the large centralizing creamers compel Indiana ereamerieés te pay at deast as high prices toi’ butter fat'as:are-paid in any of the leading dairy: states. aa The high prices paid for butter fat and the low quotations’ for Indiana butter In Indiana produce markets put our stater creameries at's fatal disadvantage. Theresult is that, intead of selling and .eensuming our own butter in Indiana, adargeshare of it>goes -to distant’ markets where its quality receives the samerecognition as ‘battér: fromi ‘otherstates. 'This means that the Indiana markets !must be and arelargely supplied with ‘butter from other states. We are eating the butter made in our neighboring states and are paying the freight on it.- Exporting butter from Indana has its sdvantages, ‘in the fact ‘that our creameries have to "trust to the-honesty of far-eff ‘Gomission men and brokers. They are at théir mercy. On top of this the éxtrafreight and commission has to be* paid, which runs from 2to 3¢ per peund of ‘butter. ’ , ilndiansa has been & butfer-farm state until a“few~years past. Our cremeries were small and the'output was small and lacked unifermity in quality. ‘These conditions meant inferior butter and naturally did not strengtlien the reputation of Indiana butter. These) conditions. however have-echanged within—recent “years, more and larger creameries have beem established, until today: we have ‘between 140 to 160 good ‘sized creanieries in Indiana. “The educa- { tional work done by’ the Pardue { Dairy Department and by the U. S:. Dairy Division has effected marked limprovements in -the. methods of butter making and the quality of our. ereamery butter has gained a higher standard.’ We have now a goodly number of éreameries in Indianathat turn out butter that stands sedond to none. The butter submitted to* our educational butter scoring’ conitests, in- which & larger proportion of creameries” take-part<than in ‘most other states; averages as high Asthat submitted to: the .contest in other states. This contest butter is‘®scored by U. 8. butter experts whose “services are also used in the contests of other states in the middie west.

-~ -Elgin butter is supposed to be from Elgin, 111, and it is claimed by the butter merchants that butter made in the'Elgin territory 7is of saperior quality, because of more ideal climatic ¢onditions, better'cows-‘and bet: ter pastures.” The truth of the matter is that the Elgin region makes but very little butter.. “That seetion of the state of 111., in which Elgin is situated is largely a city milk supply and milk condensing “Go@thtry. A large‘portion-of all the milk produced there'goes. into milk condensing factories and city milk -plants. - Theugh- the consuming public may bée ighofant of the facs,.it-i®never-theless'true that most of‘*th& butter ‘wrapped in ElginWwrappers,; Bold as Elgin butter, has never seen Elgin 111., nor any section of that region. It comes from any creamery or butter merchants that ¢hoesés to use the Elgin wrapper. ; * The above * facts'¢clearly show that theré -can be no justice in- quoting ‘butter prices on the basis of locality ‘exclusively. *:Granted v that butter which is branded **Elgin” is of good ‘quality—which 18 by no means al--ways theease—is itmat équally possible that butter made in Indiana is of good qaality; not all; but‘some of it? - What- hasiloeality te do: with quality and what should it have to do?

with the price? If butter is sq}d on the basis of quality then let us base the market guotations-also on quality. " Other large consuming centers do the same thing, why should not the” Indiasnapolis: produce market adopt this ‘basis* also? Instead of of ‘quoting - Elgin prints at 26c and Indiana prints at 240 quote ‘creamery extras at 26c and creamery ‘‘firsts’’ at 24c. ' This is fair to all. This puts Indians creamerieson the same basis ‘aB ‘creameries in other states. If our ‘creameries produce ‘‘extras’’ our butter is just as-good in quality as extras in’ [llinois, Wisconsin, Minne- ’ sota or Towa and is, - therefore, entitled to the same market prices. No Indiana creaineries éxpect to receive top prices for butter rateing only ‘‘firsts,”’ but every Indiana creamery ‘htas 'a right to and should insist on recognition on Indiana produce markets aceording -to the-quality of its product. :

Valiant efforts “have been made, both on the part of our -edacational force and on the part of the but-ter-makers to work for better and eleaner: butter. ‘The results have been most encouraging. It is now due the Indiana buttermaker;the Indiana Indiana ereamery and the dairy in‘terests of the'state to remove the barriers of legendary "prejudice of our butter merehants- and- give jour boys ‘the:ehiance they'have been faithfully ‘working for. It is reasonable to state that the old system of quoting butter prices in Indiana above reéferred to, and teady for the scrap pile; was a perfectly fair one-when-first introduced. Its present "exsistence is probably ‘merely the result of the lack of full appreciation of -the ‘great changes wrought in the quality of Indiana buttér within~receut years. It had ‘become- customary for' Indiana pa‘pers ‘to quote Indiana butter 2e¢ be-~ow-Elgin. The quetations were re‘peated from-day to:day and from ‘year to'year without further thought. Nobody' cared much. It is a pleasure to be able to state that the Ind. ‘ianapolis papers, who have been in‘terviewed on this .- matter by the Dairy Department of Pardue, reciev- | ed andconsidered our plea favorably. At least one paper agreed to make and.has made the suggested alteras tions at--once. - We : are " therefore, confidént that, as soon as:thése facts become' génerally known, prompt action will be taken by all of the the state papers quoting the produce markets. 0. F. HUNZIKER, Head of Dairy Dept. Purdue UniverBity. : . ‘

No Need of suffering from Rheumatis

It is & mistake to allow anyone to suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can always be relieved, and in most cases & cure efiected by applying Chamberlain’s-Liniment. ' The relief from-pain which it affords isalone -worth many times'its cost. It makes sleep and ' rest “possible. Even in cases of long standing this - liniment should be used on account of the relief which it affords. Do not be discouraged until: you have givenit a t'.ra.il_‘.l For sale by S. J. Williams. 114 t

You can't tell a woman’s age after she takes HoHister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea. Her -complexion is -fine. She is round, plump and-handsome; in fact'she is young again. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. ‘S.J. Eldred. 11-4 t.

~ ““YWawaka ; The service at Cosperville was largely attended Decoration day. * ‘‘Pearl Landon is visiting friends in Tiigonier. : * Marie, Lucile and Madonna Mummertspent Sunday in Rome City. - Memorial service: was held here Sunday morning by Rev. Lacy. ~lRoy+-Weaver i 8 very sick atthe ‘home of his fathier in York-township. ~ Milo McDonald and wife atre visit'ing Heutry Monk and wife. o Priak Hoffman of Tllinois iz visiting his uncle Mr. Kelloner. - Ed Piggott lost a valuable yearling ‘colt last week. : Mrs. William Glant spent a‘'few ‘days-with her daughter at Kendallville. ; ~ ~ The: Smith girls of Elkhart' are visiting their mother this week. i Mrs. Walter Cutler is visiting her mother in Michigan. Little Modell the eighteen month old dadghter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman died Friday and “was buried Sunday.

Cured”Heémorrhages of the Lungs

‘-Sevf‘erslt‘ryears since my lungs were 80 badly affected that I had many bemomhsgas," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Ind. *ltook treatment with several physicians without any ‘benefit. I then started to take Foley’s Honey “and* tar, and my lungs' are now soutid as a bullet. I recommend it Qc—nn:fllvanced stages of lung trouble.” ' Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘zl the'Gough and heals the lungs, and prévents serious results from a eold. ~Refuse substitutes. : Lo -4t S.J. WILLIAMS, . - ¢ /No greater mistake can possibly be made than to consider lightly the evidence of disease in' your sysm.~ Don't’ take desperate chances on ordinary medicines. Use Hollister's Roecky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. B.'T. ELDRED. 11-¢4t.‘ : " ‘Will Caire Consumption be 4 A, A, Herren, Finch. Ark., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the*best Preparation for coughs, colds %fn’ndl ung trouble. I know that it'bhas cured consumptionin the first stages.’ You never heard of any-one using ‘Foley'siHoney and Par and not ba}‘ng satisfiedi S.J. Wirntrams. 11-4 t

irSe S Lty g o Fishing's Goo¢ Week End Trips | 0o KLINGER LAK] - »AT'SPEGIAL | % \REDUCED FARE | ontt B BSt following Monday. - VEAKE SHORE RY. | M B

OUR BOYS WERE PRESENT

A Big Crowd at Albion Field’s Day~Much Riyvalry—Ligonier Wins the Most Points.

The annual Field Day at Albion last week attracted a big crowd to the Hub and niuch enthusiasm was shown by the young people. The literary part of the program had congiderable interest to the older people and the exercises attracted a large attendance but the most interest was manifested in the athletic contests between the several schools of the conunty and individual students. Our city was well represented, the town being nearly depopulated, young and old were there and everybody seemed to enjoy the affair. Our ‘band’' furnished the music. Those who heard the lecture of C. E. Budd were highly entertained. He is a forceful and interesting talker.Our boys went into the contest to win and they made a most excellent showing. The ball game in the morging resulted in our favor by a score of Bto 6. The Albion club put up a good game but the home team beat them at every point.

' The mathamatical race was won by Preston of Swan with Hubert Loeser of this city, second; Field of Kendallville, third. There were five entries, it being a free for all. It was a warm contest,

* In the 100-yard dash, high school with seven entries, Shobe of Ligonier, won ; Moore, of Albion, second; Sack, of Ligonier, third ; time, eleven second. v

In the 100-yard dash for district: schools there were six entries. Waldron of Elkhart township, won; Bortner of Green, second ; Rimmel of Orange, third; time, 12 4 5 seconds. The 440-yard race free for all was won by Moore of Albion with MecKeller of Kendallviile, second; Fields of Kendallville, third. Henkle of this city set the pace in the ranning high jump, making five feet fout inches; Walton of Albion was second, and Stewart of Ligonier, third. : :

In the running high jump, high school, Lyon of Swan, first; Weeks of Albion, second. : Henkle again demonstrated his superiority by wining the pole vault. He made a record of 9 feet and 3 inches with House of Albion,second. The total number of points made by the contestants for the pennant was as follows: Ligonier, 31 points: Albion, 22 points; Kendallville and Swan, b points each, leaving the pennant to Ligonier. _

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

M. Paulus, a noted popular singer and composer of many songs, died in Paris.

Japan is making a sincere effort ‘to check emigration to this country, according to Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambassador.

George West Wilson, president of the Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union Company, died in that city. He was a well-known Democrat.

Bert McMillin, foreman on a ranch near Laßelle, Mo., while insane killed his wife, two children aged three and six and then ended his own life. Rew York city’s death rate for the week ended May 30 was the lowest for any week since 1895, according to the figures of the board of health. The Peter Rickmers, a German fullrigged ship, which ran ashore on the Long Island coast several wecks ago, broke in two and the remainder of her cargo of case oil was swept out to sea. David F. Wythe, Columbia university graduate, former private secretary to B. Fay Mills, was sentenced at San Francisco on .a charge of theft from an apartment hoyse. He was given four years in prison. B

20 SAVED; ONE DIES IN FIRE.

Boarding House Blaze Results in Woman Leaping to Pavement.

New York, June 3.—Fire, starting in the basement of Mrs. Mary Mooney’s boarding house in ‘West Thirtieth street, Tuesday completely cut off the escape of Mrs. Mooney's 20 boarders, and when the firemen eame on a .young woman had thrown herself from the roof to the pavement, and was tdead; " several others ' were severely ‘burned, and the upper windows, front and rear, were crowded with men and women begging to be saved. The dead woman is Miss Marie Beletraine, _who occupied & hall room on the top ' floor. '

!"Buffalo, N. Y., June 3.—Fire which broke out in the Switzers bakery, East “ Aurora, Tuesday, consumed a score of residence and business places before the flames were checked. Morris Graf, a baker, was terribly burned and may die. Among the buildings destroyed ‘was the opera house, the Model’pharmacy and the Tackaberry building in' which ‘were ‘located the lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows. The loss is estimated at $75,000.

“Shocking Tragedy on Farm. La Belle,: Mo., June 3—ln a fit of insanity, Bert McMillin, 'foreman on the ranch of Whitmere Thomas, three miles northwest of here, Monday ‘aft érnoon shot and instantly killed 'his wife, ‘Mrs.. Mamie -McMillin, and hig ' two small ehildren, Opal, aged thres, vand “Frank, aged six, and then; after ‘' setting' fire to his clothing, sent a bul let’ crashing throug his brain. There ‘were no witnesses to the tragedy. If you will make inquiry it will be a ‘revelation to you to know how ‘many sueécumb to kidney or' bladder troubles in oné'form or another. ' If ‘the patientis not beyond medical aid’ Poley's Kidney Cure will cure. It mwm.w&fm. B. J. WILLIAMS, " 11-4¢ ’ & : i The medicine that sets the whole " ‘world thinking, ‘The' remedy on which all dom The prescription all your friends are Holigarls Rocky Mountain Tes, e N B BRDRED, o HelE G L VRSN o TR

A Kansas Woman Writes

EpiTor BANNER—You will please find enclosed one dollar and fifty cents for which kindly send me THE BANNER from May 8, 1908 to May 8, 1909. I always enjoy reading THE BANNER. Itis like a letter from all the the folks that I knew there and I remember a good many of them, having been raised near Cosperville, where my father, John Zimmerman, was a well-known and successful citizen. I will remit promptly next year as I always like to see my subscription paid in advance. I think you should collect your pay in advance for that is the system adopted by many western papers. : - I enjoy reading THE BANNER because I believe in old time Democ-racy.-lam a woman but out here in Kansas we vote or many women vote tor city and school officers, and I believe in reading and keeping posted in regard to what we are supporting. I see a great deal of boasting about Kansas being a dry state. It is too false for any good. I am:a temper‘ance woman and believe in sobriety and judgement in all things and ‘especially in the discussion of the ‘whiskey question. We all known that whiskey and other intoxicating liquors have been made and used almost since the world began and ‘everybody knows or should know that they can notbe prohibited any more than you can keep m?rom making wine or anything else that 1 may want. The people will makei what they want. They will get it§ some how as they do here whenever they want it. I make my own wine and Carrie Nation nor no other temperance crock need not wait for me to ask their permission to do it either. I hope that the hoosiers will gather up their senses and reason together. They should vote men who have judgement and good common gsense and not for the fellows who would make theives and liars out of the men and women who want a drop ‘of whiskey to use no matter what for. lam sure that prohibition out here does not prohibit,as it will no where. . : I had not intended to write so mueh but you know when a woman gets started she never knows when the last word is coming in. I am yours with respect, - : :

MRs. LlzzlE PHILLIPS, Hutchison, Kansas

o | A Popular Actress Bonita, the most popular actress in America, is but one of thé many pleasant features of “*“Wine, Woman and Song’” at the Great Northern theatre, Chicago. This musical review, which took New York by gtorm to sich an:extent that it remained at one theater for an entire season, is a series of travesties upon popular,'successes, ranging ftom“The Music Master” to “The Red Mill.” A coterie of clever people including Nat Carr lend their talents to make a pleasurable evening and the one fault jthat might be found is that there is too much entertainment provided for the admission asked. Persons caring for plotless enjoyable amusement will not regret a visit to the Quincy street playhouse. An exceptionally fair and elaborately gowned bevy of beauties illumine the stage with their presence at frequent intervals, and the musiclover’s soul will find the lilts as refreshing as spring rain. The prices at the Great Northern theater are modest when the quality of the attraction is considered and ‘‘Wine, Woman and Song’’ may be weighed and not found wanting. : Popular.priced matinees are given on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. , ' A Lesson in Health s Healthy kidneys filter the the impurities from the blood and unless they do this good health is imposgible. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and blddder disease. It strengthens the whole system. S.J. WiLniams. , 1174 t ‘ Ripe Old Age The Gritsays Anthony Lesch was in Millersburg - visiting his many friends. He passed his 90th birthday anniversary last week and does not look a minute older than he did ten years ago. He js very sprightly ‘and his mind is as clear asabell. He travels all over, first being in North Dakota with his son, Frank, then in Kansas City, Mo., with J. K. and Chas. and part of the time is spent at Wawaka with his daughter, Mrs. Anthony Rink. : - Sore Nipples Any mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that acure may be effected by applying Chamberlain’s Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse: Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by 8. J. Williams, AkAh . Stomach Troubles . “ Many remarkable cdures of stomach troubles have been effected by Cham‘berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets: One' man who had spentover two thousand dollars for medicine and ‘treatment was cured by a' few boxes of these tablets.. Price, 256 cents. Samples free au 8. J. Willlam,s drug atore,. . . . - 11-4¢ ~ Fora Sprained Ankle | ~=”AW&O&M;;u;"'iara;inedvnh'kle 'kle will disable the injured person maneh e Bt Chambei I’B L -and observ- | ing the directions with each bottle | time. Tif is & most re-| SR %}”#&‘%}LW ‘,“Z*i e

2 Real Estate Transfers - Prepared by the Noble County Abtract Office. ‘Wm A Lehr to Martha M Lehr pt lot 456 Mitchell add Ken §l. Wm. A. Lehr to Martha M. pt lots 456-457 Mitchells add $l.OO Albert J. Matthews and wf to Curtis Broose et al lts 1-56 Matthews sub diy Kend $l7OO. : Susan Banta and husb to Franklin H. Klingermian S WeorS W ¥ S W ¥ sec 24 Washington twp $4OO. James L. Wyatt and wife to Wm. Miller 1t 38 LaOtto $l5O. o

Milton Rutan to James L. Wyatt 1t 38 LaOtto $l5O.

- Frank Hurt et al to Chris Mann 1t 16 Ligonier. : :

David Morgan and wf tor Rosa Motgan wt lts 1-2 D. Lashes add Kend $1

Milton Moore and wf to Stephen Turker pt 524 N W ¥ sec 16 Sparta twp $l5O. o Henry C. Cobbs and wife to Adeline B. Woods et al lots 21, 43. 44, 45 15 Island Park Assemble Grounds $l. Julia Winebrenner and husband to Edward P. Winebrenner N W ¥ N W 14 séc 35, twp 33 N R 9 E $3OOO. Wm. A. Lebhr to Martha M. Lehr pt lot 185 Mitchell add Kendallville. Wm. Lehr to Victor R Gault pt lot 4567 Mitchells add $2OO. ‘ : _ Orpha A* King to Margaret A, King 814814 S W ¥ sec 14 Allen twp and N W ¥ NN W Y gec. 23 Allen twp. $1 : ‘ Margaret A. King to Orpha King 8 % NW i sec2BS 14814 N W 1 gee %:;; and W 5 N E 14 sec 23 Allen twp Leah Dunbar by Ex’s to Wm Eran- | cisco lot 3 blk 3 Millers add Ligonier £9OO. ; ; : Diet for Flat Chested Women - There is & woman who is fond of corn on the cob. During the corn season she almost lives upon it; yet it does not make lier fat. It develops ‘her chest and keeps her lungs strong. Eating what you like hasa great effiect upon the lungs. Corsumptives will tell you that their malady is influenced to a certain extent by their diet. Theymust have the food they like. : , The girl who is trying to dewelop. should drink the chocolate preparations; she should take eggs and all the vegetarian dishes; she should eat pure sughrs and the best of candy and she should drink plenty of water. The food problem is a rather difficult one-for the girl to solve, but she can keep at it until she has rnastered it if she is going to look her best. She must suit her own tastes and her own proclivities to her diet. No one diet is good for everybody. e The girl who wants to measure 38 in her chest—providing always that her height will permit—should learn to sit up straight. This does not mean with ramrod erectness, but with the shoulders squared. She must sit with her back 'against the back of the chair with her shoulders back a little. Her chest must be thrown out, and this will give the full, wide chested effect. - Exerecise in the open air will develop the shoulders and the chest. The girl who walks, who puns, who uses her arms in the open air, who takes daily calisthenics to exercise the chest mauscles, surely will broaden out. The flat chested girl is the one who bends over her sewing all day or who is at a desk.

If a girl must sit at a desk, as they told me in one of the lessons, she should try tosit at a desk thatisa little too high for her. And she should sit close to it. Nothing is as bad for the chest as stooping. If a girl is on her feet all day, she should wear her clothing rather snug below the belt—just as the runners pull the belt or girdle tight—and she should get into the habit of standing witn her shoulders thrown back. It is just as easy after one gets used to it. = ! ~ Borninfowa Our family were all born and raised in Towa, and have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy(made at Des Moines) for years. We know how good it is from long experience in the use of it. In fact, When in El Paso, Texas, the writer’s life was saved by the prompt use of this remedy. .We are now engaged in the mercantile business at Earcoossee, Fla., and have introduced the remedy here. It has proven very successful and 18 contantly growing in favor.—Ennis Bros. This reme4dy is for sale'by S. J. Williams. 114 t - . S

Special Fares . 10 and RETURN JUNE 13 to 16 Account ‘Na‘itilo'::::ra!i{v:;:ublica:n "Convention. Tickets good until June 27 for return. See agents for particulars. g z Lake Shore & Michigan Squthem Ry. , . No. 56, 11-12 : e :

' & . 3 * > For Gentlemen N who kY Moatge . N A ! ; : e g Gt \ ] ) % 7 J *"’s‘;,, M 3 a 7 / e "d'l . - Ror sale by A. S. Bordner

SLo Lme L me e L oma REAL ESTATEY ‘We Own and Offer for Sale or Trade the Following Farms [} _ andLigonier City Properties, ~~ ~ {&

244 Acre farm near Middlebury Indiana good buildings and strong land, about 25 acres pasture land, farm formerly , owned by Jacob C. Miller. 140 Acre farm five miles north - east of Ligonier, two sets of buildings, good house and large bank barn, fifteen acres ~of timber, about 20 ‘a.cr%s of pasture land, balance first-. class tilable soil; from 5 to 10 acres good onion land. = b-room house and lot corner of Water and Fifth streets, for- - merly. owned by Jesse B, Smith. -~ - - 10-Room house, east side: Fort . Wayne street; good barn and

Any of the above can be bought at -reasonable prices, on terms to suit the purchaser. We-also have other properties not : . listed. For further particulars inquire of -

M. & E. JACOBS = LIGONIER - INDIANA .

RIS UREESEEB % Don’t Di e RSHREEG Drink ; _ N »,<:"l,'Uan ok . & Taer ) 5 _fw§ % Hafre ‘vwén.“fa,r‘ne by tl' - » g | Bt - N S o Velvet and Ch . % '\‘fi miestic Uso: 3ottled Good st : | 5 Teavbicelon ok Bl e, N ;’“\% 2 J : > ioen for Delivery -8 8 J-W. smr L DR IRRER2, 257 D TH Manager &

%Can | Interest You?

@ 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land E -~ $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre @ This tand is v.E,‘a'rming Land on a natural, well watere& prairie. Deep black loam soil with clay subsoil. Suitable for Cotton, Corn, Oats, Sugar Cane, Vegetables of all kinds, especially adapted to Fruit Culture. Strawberries bear continuE ously five months of the year.. : X Water for drinking and all purposes can be had in wells @ from 35 to 70 féet 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. E i you want a cheap farm or a good investment see me. % g G ) SIRANG. - - 9 e . LIGONIER, INDIANA

- Knows No Season Itis the Popular Beverage , of all seasons. Beér was formerly considered as a strictly. summer . drink. but the demand for it during the ceoler months isiishowing a marked increase every year. s In Muessel Beer People - e . find a-beverage that appeals to them . .as weéll in November as’'in July. Its delightful flavor and: mellowness its wholesemeness and refresh ing zest ereates a call for it the year, round. el : 7 .'. g ‘ Muessel Beer is a e sustaining as ‘well as & refreshing beverage. On the table it is highly ~ appreciated as it sharpens the appetite, assists digestion and is quite . a substanfial food in itseld, = On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from the’ brewery. e e

Muessel Brewing - Company South Bend, < ¢ Indiana ((RARLES V. INES, Dealerin s, % MONUMENTS, VAULT} Tombstones and Bullding Stoness . -, Corner of Oavin and Fifth sfreets, - LIGONIER, Tf- . j.’:,,»'.;;f, ;mm

large lot, formerly owned by - William Gardner. v 6 room house and lot - with barn in Shipshewana. ol 16-Room fiat near sechool house with barn, known as the Bolens property. ' 10 vacant lots on the north side in Ligonier,on Johnson ‘and Jay streets. ‘ ‘ 5-room house and lot on north side, formerly owned by Mrs. Phoebe Moore. 100-a¢re farm with good house and barn, situated two miles east of Ligonier, formerly .- owned by C. R. Graves. 7-room dwelling with good bare and out-houses, orchard and garden; 3 acres of land, north - side. Known as the Hart - property. : ]

STRAUS -BROS. & CO. -BANKERS ,_ . < Ligonier; Indians,”* . transact a genéral Bankingbusiness,in‘ocluding the Loaning'o: Money, purchase «f commercial paper, receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange and make collections. C ¢se and prompt attention will be given to sl ‘ business v,ilh whieh ]ydan entrusted. . - Straus Bros. & Co., . LIGONIEB_ INDIANA i :: . - ‘1 Furniture ... -Of all kinds, Latestin style at lowest ‘prices at ‘ soos Wo As BROWN’S ‘UNDERTAKING calls promptly a - swered. - Embalming’ when de sired by arterial method. W A sughi‘., ; - PHYSICTAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . . . ' INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves' Bakery. Residence on Main Street ii i . : W H. WIGE;.; ks | ® : . ~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offe over Citizens' Bank, Ligonter, Ind. -DAVID S. TAYLOR