Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 September 1908 — Page 4

: H Poem for d ; H Poem fFor Today § S dedododc ot etk Aotk ok ekkdekkkok ok kook ok kokdkok ook *5 2 % * : : ISWEET LOVE REMEMBERED > : By William Shakespeare ; "3 HEN in disgrace with fortune and men’s eyes, . » M 3 I all alone beweep my outcast state 3 5 %3 And trouble dear heaven with my bootless cries x = And look upon myself and curse my fate, 3 = 1 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope, : - EY Featured like him, like him with friends possessed, ; ' J Desiring this man’s art and that man’s scope, i = With what I most enjoy contented jeast; £ »* Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising, A : Haply I think on thee, and then my state : * (Like to the lark at break of day arising % From sullen earth) sings hymns at heaven’s gate. : » For thy sweet love remembered sach wealth brings ' ; That then I scorn to change my state with kings. . >:!: . T * i itk ook koo kook s s . * : , : e figonier BDanner Q

Paoblished every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-class matter : 3 ‘PHONE No. 18,

- DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET v THOMAS R. MARSHALL—CoIumbia City, Governor FRANK J. HALL—Rushville, Lieutenant Governor 1 J. E. COX—Columbus, Secretary of State MARION BAILEY—Lizton, Auditor of State . ‘ JOHN ISENBARGER—North Manchester, Treasurer M. D. LAIRY—-Logansport, Judge Supreme Court [6th District] E. W. FELT—Greenfield, Judge Appellate Court [lst District] WALTER H. LOTZ—Muncie, Attorney General - - ' BURT NEW—North Vernon, Reporter Supreme Court PATRICK J. KELLEHER—lndianapolis, State Statistican ROBERT ]. ALEY—Bloomington, Supt. Public Instruction

CYRUS CLlNE—Angola, Congress - / LUKE H. WRIGLEY—AIbion, Judge 33rd Judicial Circuit BENTON J. BLOOM—Columbia City, Prosecutor 33rd Circuit CHARLES DANCER—South Milford, Joint Senator

A FEW WORDS IN SEASON

The time is just about getting ripe for the democratic, republican, socialistic and independent press to lay in a large stock of mud and prepare to sling it at the candidate and the party to which they are most opposed. Every four years or 8o the temptation to ‘‘hurl dirt at the other fellow” seems to get hold of a large percentagé of our editors, and the political pot is kept boiling by the wholesale exchaunge of vituperation. With all due respect to political parties, bosses and organs, such conduct is the reverse of seemly. Even if'you do have a suspicion that the opposing candidate owns a private distillery while preaching prohibition, let it go. Some day you might want a drink yourself. Aud if you have a well-grounded belief that the editor of the opposition sheet has not yef paid his last year’s tailor bill, and is still in arrears to his landlord, it is not well to reflect that some tailors are ‘‘easier” than others, and that maybe the landlord has not done all the repairs he promised! ‘

2o} It is not manly—it is not right, to attack an opponent in a public newsI\ '‘papers. Nay—it is sometimes even davgerous. He might answer back, < and then what could you say for yourself, that is, without unnecessarily ineriminating your own personality?

And the moral of this is—don't throw mud.—Newspaperdom. RRIBRE ;

Jim Watson boasts in his speeches that the republican party is entitled to all the credit for establishing tin plate mills in this country. That may be so‘; if itis, the republican party is responsible for paving the way for Wm. Leeds to make a fortune of $40,000,000 and for Dan Reid to make a fortuné of $£20,000,000 by organizing the tin plate trust. Leeds was in Paris spending the money he accumulated in a few years'in this country when death came to him. Dan Reid lives in New York city in ease and laxury. Every dollar these two men made and every dollar other members, of the tin plate trust made came out of the pockets of the people, and even now the consumers are paying more for the roofs that cover their houses and barns than they had to pay before a sheet of tin was turned out in the United States, due to the tariff on tin. Oh, but they say the mills are a great thing! Great for whom? For the Welshmen who were imported to do the work and for the stockholders who are taking profits that border on grand larceny. What the people want is to have such monopolies controlled and restricted to a reasonable profit, and that is what the Democrats propose to do. ) ® 2RSS 3 Mr. J. F. Hanly does not propose to allow the people to say whether they want county local option or not. He proposes to drive the republican majority of the present legislature into passing his pet legislation. It is! freely charged by Republicans everywhere, that he has taken this course 1 because of his fear that Mr. Watson has made a deal by which he is to get brewery support. It is evidently intended to head off any deals that might be made by ex-Governor Durbin, who is said to be fixing things to suit the liquor interests. o : & R E 2 B : ~ The republican state candidates and the candidates everywhere are in & panic over what they call the ‘‘Hanly outrage.” The night before the call was issued, the candidates and other leading republican politicians held an all night session with a hope that they could influence the governor to change his policy, but to no avail. He proposed to bull things at any cost. It is openly charged that he will do all in his power to discredit certain state candidates if they do not follow his leadership and carry out his whims. : - TR BDR The call for a specialsession of the legislature came as a surprise to the people of the state who will have to pay the bills. There is no reason for this move upon the part of Governor Hanly, excepting that he expects’ to play again to the galleries. It is his last chance and he proposes to make the most 'of it. There was not a single republican leader in the state that did not protest against the extra session and the great expense that will be met by the taxpayers. j , s 2R ' | The extra session of the legislature will allow a lot of republican oiflce | holders of the last session to get a good chunk of public money for thei winter coal. Mr. Hanly, like several other republican politicians, is doing - everything that he.can to promote prosperity, by starting idle factories and - shops even if they have nothing to do. 7 ‘ ®ES TN 55 The greatest force for Bourbonism, the bulwark of private snaps, the ‘strongest obstacle to needed reform in all this broad land, is not Senator Aldrich; it is not E. H. Harriman or John D. Rockefeller; it is Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois. Wielding a powerful second only to the president’s, he uses that power always to defend whatever J’ll intrenched. He hates all that is progressive, from pruer food to safer forests, from railway regnl&-‘ tion to improvement of the tariff. He is the kind of force which by opposng change when change is right, encourages socialism and revolution. He g— as a farmer, but is to the very tip of every finger apolitician. There- ~ fore his hold upon his district is strong. He knows how, by securing local favors, to intrench himself with astuteness. He appeals to local self-inter-est. No part of the United States has before it the opportunity to deserve such glory as voters of the Daaville district could obtain by ridding the _pation of Joseph Cannon. There is small hope that they will do so much a 8 actaally to defeat him, but possibly so many of the more nbmr,-mma, r-.am- will be so much alive and doing on election day that Uncle - Joe will receive a warning—a message making him somewhat less bigoted SR R atiecs W mkiy (* ¥ Jou Outnon Is coming Wg! Indiana

J. E. McDONALD, Editor

i - Obituary 3 Chancy A. Beckn,er,‘ son of Eli and Eliza Beckner, was born in Elkhart county, Nov. 6, 1866 and departed this life Sept. 3, 1908, aged 41 years, 9 months and 28 days. He leaves a wife, step-daughter, mother, stepfather, one brother and one sister. His father died Nov. 5, 1869 when Chancy was but three years old. The deceased came to his death while 'in the employ of the Great Western Railway at Sycemore, Ills. He enlisted in the Spanish- American war April, 26, 1898 Co. C "of Goshen, serving during the entire| war, being discharged Nov. 1898. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Maple Leaf lodge, No. 681 Dubuque, lowo. Members of the lodge who attended the funeral were J. W. Smith of Chicago, S. F. Cook; Wm. Fuller, H. Budwiser, Dave MecLaughlin, J. Miller, E. H. Goddard, John Plong, accompaning the remains. All were employes of the Northwestern Railway Co., and also Geo. S.Niner came to attend the funeral. The family and friends appreciated the kindness and respect shown them by the ‘Brotherhood of Trainmen.

The burial took place ‘at the Brown cemetery northwest of Millersburg Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. N. B. Allen of Dubuque, la.a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Beckner accompanied Mrs, Beckner who has just left a hospital at that city. The ladies left Dubuque on an early morning train for Sycamore, Illinois where Mr. Beckner was in the hospital hoping to find him still living but arrived too late. * %

State Fair Biggest in History

With improvements in the way of horse barns, houses for machinery exhibits, new cement walks and others facilities for showing live stock and farm products the Indiana state fair opened Monday for the fifty-fifth time under auspices which appear in the management, the most favorable in histery. However, there were overflows 1n many instances. The new barns could pot hold all the fanecy horses that sought admission. The cattle barns are more than full, and the surplus is being taken care of under tents. The adjoining pens for swine and sheep with stretches of canvas shelter the two largest exhibits the fair has ever had. ;

The agricultural building, one of the largest on the grounds, is filled to its capacity with products of the Hoosier soil.

The art building, poultry house and structures are not large enough to accommodate the exhibits for the week. All of the permahent pavillions for machinery are filled and about thirtvy acres have been devoted to displays of plows, vegetables and other contrivances which are used on the farm.

. Burned to Death Syracuse is greatly excited over a terrible accident, amounting to a tragedy, which occured yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Riley Wantz, of three miles northeast of Syracuse was burned to death by a gasolene stove. The full details of the accident will never be known as she was alone in the house with the baby and nobody. else near when it happened. Mrs. Wantz was canning fruit and her husband was out.in the field at work. -At 3:30 o’clock she talked to her mother, Mrs. Benj. Juday, over the telephone. At 5 o’clock Mr. Wantz came in from work and as he approached the house he heard the baby crying. When he entered he found the lifeless body of his wife, burned to a crisp and her clothing all burned off of her. Nothing else was burning there being linoleum on the floor and the gasolene stove was still burning. Evidently she had attempted to remove something from the stove and her apron caught fire. She was lying close to the telephone where she had attempted to telephone to somebody but was overcome by the flames. Mrs. Wantz is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ben Juday. They with her husband and litile child are the only surviving relatives. G Pickle King Gives $25,0}0 H. J. Heintz, of fifty-seven varities of fame, has [contributed $25,000 to Winona assembly for the erection of a Sunday school auditorum, which will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the assembly season next year. House, Barn and Two Lots for Sale I will sell my residence property on So. Martin street. Call at residence for particulars. 24-4¢ JONATHAN SIMMONS.

VICTOR AND EDISON Phonographs. TAFT ;;cn(;'RDs, BRYAN RECORDS, HOFFMAN'S BOOKSTORE Ligonier, Indiana

A Significant Editorial | The fact that Governor Hanly has suggested to the legislature the advisability of passing a county local option law at the call session does not afford conclusive testimony that such a eourse is eitiher necessary or wise. On the contrary, the consideration of any other subject except those concerning which an emergency exists is a thing to be gravely pondered before it is taken up. . It is entirely within the bounds of feasibility for the legislature to meet at this special session, pass the specific appropriations that lapse Sept. 30 with such night rider measures a 8 shall appear necessary and adjourn in from three to seven days. That there are advantages which would accrue from such a course, both to the public-welfare and from a party standpoint is manifest. - Counfy option is an issue in this campaign. The incoming Legislature will have a mandate from the people concerning it. What that mandate will be nobody knows, and it would be perbaps impertinent and premature to say. It is doubtless true, a 8 the Star’s dispatches from members show that many will welcome the opportunity to declare themselves for'coun\ty option ‘on the first occasion presented; but it is also true that no publicinterests will suffer if the.question is duly taken up by the Legislature elected for that purpose. -

If the special session should enact county option'and a democratic legislature elected in November should proceed to overturn it the resultant spectacle would be anything but edi¢ying. The question is one that requires the most earnest consideration from the Repubiican leaders and at the earliest possible moment.—lndianapolis Star (Republican Party Organ.) :

Giant Trees in Danger

The Calaveras group of big trees, on of the natural wonders of the world, is in serious danger of destruction by fire. “Starting from sparks thrown off by an engine used to haul logs, on Monday last, the fire quickly spread to the heavy timber. All the forest rangers in the district were quickly gathered and they together with the settlers, many visitors living in camps around and in the grove and the employees of the Big Tree. hotel, have fought the flames ever since. They have thus far saved the hotel, but have been unable to pgevent the fire gaining headway in a direction that menaces the giant sequoias. :

It is hoped and believed by the settlers and rangers that the fire will not readily take hold of the living trees. The dead giants, however, will probably be destroyed. Already the “Mother of the Forest’’ a great dead hulk at the edge of the grove, 1s aflame and like a great glowing torch is threatening its living neighbors. The ¢‘Mother’ lies 327 feet long with a trunk 78 feet in circumference, and it 'will take days and perhaps weeks for the flames to consume its body. : The destruction of the big grove would be little short of a calamity. The only living specimens of the sequoia gigantea, or big trees, are those found in California and there are but four groups of these. Of these the Calaveras grove is probably the most remarkable. President| Wants More Soldiers Roosevelt, in his final annual message to Congress, probably will recommend an increase in the numerical strength of the army to at least 100,000 men. At present the army is on a footing of 60,000 men. ; To the general staff it has become evident in the last two years that 60.000 men are too few to garrison the posts at which it is necessary to maintain an army force. These posts include the garrisons in the insular possessions of America. It is also pointed out that a considerable force will be required to garrison the fortifications at Pearl Harber, infthe Hawaiian Islands. An immense amount of money is to be expended in the erection of these fortifications and it is opinion of army officials that a garrison of at least 2,000 men will have to be maintained there. Just now there are approximately 10,000 Japanese in the Hawaiian Island. In the remote event of a war between America and Japan and some other power with which Japan is on friendly terms, it would be impossible for the comparatively small of United States troops now in the Hawaiian Islanns to prevent the landing of arms and amunition to supply the Japanese in the islands.

A Fatal] Accident . The home of H. G. Newell, proprietor of a North Side grocery in Angolo, was the scene of a very sad accident last Monday morning., Mrs. Wm. Griffith of Toledo and Mrs. Bennitt of Defiance, Ohio were visiting in the home. A little daughter of Mrs. Griffith, three years of age,

was one of the company that made up the happy circle. The child went into the grocery and was given a piece of bologna to feed a ltttle dog which she was playing, and as she ran backwards, holding up the meat and calling for the dog to ‘“‘speak’’ she fell into a tub of boiling water that the ladies had thoughtlessly left on the floor. The little one was scalded from head to foot so. that when the clothing was removed the skin came w{ith them. . Dr. Creel was called and did what he could to ease the little sufferer, but the burns were too serious, and death came to her relief the next morning. The remains were taken to Toledo today for burial. The sympathy of all our people is extended to the bereaved family.—Steuben Rep.

! Tragedy at Wabash £ Murder and suicide ended the farewell ride of Joel F. Baker, aged 35, a carpenter, ‘and Mrs. Bylvia Null Hernice, a sister of Mrs. Ed Heffner of this city, Saturday night, the tragedy having heen discovered Sun. day morning. It is alleged the widow bhad planned to leave with Geo. Warner for Benton Harbor, Mich. Sunday morning, and the woman’s ride Saturday night with Baker, her avowed lover, was to tell the rejected suitor his fate. Evidence collected at the scene of the deadly struggle indicates Baker killed the woman at least four hours before ending his own life. George Warner with whom Mrs, Hernice was to have left Sunday for Benton Harbor, evidently learned of the ride. He left on the excursion train in the morning before the death was known and before a statement could be obtained from him.

Sunday morning at 5:30 o’clock R. V. Blocker of Huntington went to the Haines livery barn in that city for a rig. In front of the barn he noticed a horse standing with a man and a woman in the buggy, both apparently asleep. He aroused the hostler, who opened the doors, the horse entering the barn. -Both occupants appearing to be asleep the men did not attempt to arouse either, for a time. 7 :

Over the woman a lap robe had been thrown, and when this was removed a ghastly sight was presented. Five bullets had been thot into Ler body, one near each ear and two in the front part of the face, the fifth on her left arm. She was reclining against her companion, his left arm around her head.

An investigation conducted by the coroner resulted In evidence tha?he woman had been dead for about’six hours. The man bad been dead but a few minutes for his body was still warm.

Why Neglect The Depositor?

In support of the plank in the democratic platform in favor of the passage of a law guaranteeing de[')osits in banks, Mr. Bryan in his speech at Topeka, August 28, called attention to the following facts: Why not make the depositor secure? The United States government requires the deposit of specific security when it entrusts money to a national bank, although it can examine the bank at any time; the state requires security; even the banks require security from the officials who bhandle money. Why should the depositor be left to” take his chances? Not only is the depositor without protection, but the security given to nation, state, county and city lessens his security. They are preferred creditors; they have a mortagage on the gilt-edged assets and thedeporitor must get along as best he can with what remains. Why are the interests of depositors thus neglected? Can any unselfish person think of any reason why the individual depositor is not a 8 much entitled to the protection of his money as the nation the state, the county or the city? Is there any reason why the individual depositor should be discriminated against by such ‘practices as now exist? The Democratic party is pledged to the passage of a law which will secure all depositors.— Angola Herald.

The Farmer and the Tariff The farmer understands that while he has to buy everything in a protected market, where on nearly every purchase 'he is compellied to pay tribute to the trusts and tariff beneficiaries, he is compelled to sell his products in a free-trade market, where he zomes in competition with all the rest of the world. : He looks no longer with indifferenee upon the fact that the farmer of Canada, Argentina, Australia and other civilized counties buys implements of American manifacture cheaper than they are sold to him. In these days American farmers read and think and are fully advised as to the enormities.— From Mr. Kern’s Notification speech. ; Two Cent Postage to Great Britain -Beginning October 1, the postage rate applicable to letters mailed in the United States for delivery at any place in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland will be two cents an ounce or a fraction of an ounce.

Millinery Opening Thurday and Friday September 17 and 18 a variety of neatly ‘tnmmed hats at $1.50 and up,including Paris Patterns. Everybody - Welcome at e The Bon de Chea WHEELER & WHLC@X .

~ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Opening begins Sept. 17,18 and 19 at Mrs. C. R. Graves. ‘

Ladies’ net waists, in cream, white and black at E. Jacobs & Co.

Mrs. R. Ackerman went to Chicago last Saturday to visit her children. -

I have the swellest assortment of extreme shapes ever shown in Ligonier. MRs. C. R. GRAVES.

Clarence Wemple has purchased a Ford anto of Johnson and Haney. It is of the four cylinder type.

Nobby little bats, mammoth big hats, and medium size bats, all to be seen at Mrs. C. R. Graves’.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wertheimer and Mrs. Sam Wolfe and little daughter went to Fort Wayne Monday.

Rev. D. Robinson is at Bourbon attending the annual conference which is being held in that city. -

I¢Mrs;. Isaac Myers and daughter, iss Mabel Myers, went to Chicago Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. S

Mrs. A. C. Goodman of Nardin Oklahoma is here visiting her son Mr. Jack Goodman and wife for sev. eral weeks.

Johnson & Haney haverented the room where the hose were kept for a garage and will be equipped to repair automobiles.

There will be races at Amusement Park,!Tuesday and Wednesday, 22 and 23 Sept. 1908, the program will appear in next week’s issue.

- The American battle ships, Maine and Alabama, the advance guard of the American fleet on the voyage around the world, arrived in Suez last Saturday. 1

Fred Vondersmith, Roy Holmes, and Miss Bessie Rock of South Bend vigited with William Vondersmith and family Sunday and all spent the day at Lake Wawasee. :

Audley Green and Norve Billman will'leave next Saturday for a few weeks flshing and hunting among the lakes of Northern Minnesota, where the largest pike are found.

Sol Kann and daughter, Beatrice Kann, who bave been visiting friends in Wisconsin, stopped off here to visit his mother Tuesday. They returned to their home in Fort Wayne Wednesday morning.

Noah Long, a resident of Ligonierl for many years, died at Albion aged 62 years. The funeral was held at! the residence of his son, S.D. Long in the east part of the city yesterday. He was a soldier of the civil war. : A Fish Story The Angola Herald is authority for the following: : : “Mr. ——, farmer, living along Jimmerson Creek, reports the loss of a calf carried off by a giaut pike The farmer heard a noise among his’ cattle one night and rushed out toward the trouble whlch he found was near the creek. He found several calves standing belly deep in the water and noticed one little calf making a desperate effort to pull its tail free from something. The farmer with his bare legs was afraid of barbed wire but he waded cautiously toward the calf and just as he caught 1t a monster pike lashed the water all over him, dnd for a moment he was blinded. Wiping the water from his eyes he found the calf was being dragged toward deep water. The farmer made a desperate effort to reach the animal before it was dragged into the creek but he failed and the calf struggled until it finally drowned.

Resolutions - WHEREAS it has pleased the Ruler of all in' his fathomless way, to remove from his earthly career, Abraham Goldsmith, a member and coworker of the congregation of Ahovas Sholom. ‘We therefore RESOLVE, That in the death of Abraham Goldsmith the congregation has lost a worthy member, who has been with us almost since its inception; the widow a noble husband, the children a kind father and the community a large and upright citizen. We further REsoLVE, That a copy of these resolutions should be entered upon the records of this congregation and a copy presented to the family, and a copy printed in the Ligonier papers. ' Prohibition Voters! I want to hear from every Noble county voter who expects to vote the prohibition ticket, in part or all, this year. Regardless of whatyour party affiliation has been in the past, if you expect to support the prohibition ticket this year, please send me your name and address. |

R. B. Woop, County Chairman, 25-2 t Wolf Lake, Indiana.

When You Burn a Poundof Coal

You want to know that you are getting the largest possible benefit from it. 2 If too much heat goes up the chimney, that’s waste. - In case of a range you want the heat il} the oven. : In case of heating stove. you want the heat in the room. = There is a big difference in stoves —they may all ‘*look alike to me,”’ but try out a string of them in a competative test and jyou will quickly discover some points of difference. - There are very few stoves that are properly proportioned in the firebox, oven and flues. :

This is an item the purchasercan not see and does not understand, and is generally neglected. But it is very important nevertheless. ‘When you burn a pound of coal in an Acorn Stove you know you are getting out of it what you ought to get. : 5

Acorns are built on sciensific principles by skilled workmen—they are the result of 78 year’s experience. : , They have proved what they can do. : ' And everyone of them is guaranteed to hold up the Acorn'Standard of efficiency. 3 But that’s not all. | “ . To be sure, there 'must be no waste, but it’s a range —“ how about the baking?)’ Aye, there’s therub. - ' Quality in a range does not mean anything if it doesn’t mean fine! baki'gg. 3 : - B

Weir & Cowley

Our Business

Methods

ARE OPEN for your inspection. ~ We invite you to call and see us, get acquainted with the men who are looking after our interest and who will look after yours, if you intrust your business to us. We are organized for, and do a general Banking Business, act as Administrator, TruStee or Execu tor, Etc. In the Banking Department we invite deposits, both Savings and Commercial, and will extend all the courtesys consistent ‘W'ith sound banking. In our other Departments, we endeavor at all times to transact whatever business is intrusted to us in a careful manner, and can do it more satisfactorily than those who Jo not make a specialty of these lines. We solicit your business.

Farmers =« Merchants Trust Company ~ Ligonier, Indiana |

SPECIAL PREMIUMS. The Albion Street Fair Association is now enabled to report that owing to the liberality of the Farmers State Bank and Straus, Ackerman & Co., of Albion, that they are prepred to offer the best Special Premiums ar atoGeneralExhibit that was ever given in thissectoin. i « TgeßFint Premium Straus, Ackerman & Co. and Farmers Staf@®Bank will give a Studebaker farm wagon complete valued at $75.00. : 3 - For Second Premium the association will give a Nobby Steel Tired Buggy valued at $60.00.\ s For Third Premium Straus, Ackerman & Co. will give a set of single harness valued at $15.00. . : Sk General Exhibit means largest variety and best exhibit of Noble County products (live stock excepted). For complete rules and full details as to what constitutes this general exhibit please write or call on Dr. J. W. Morr, president, or Dr. J. H. Johnson, seeretary, Albion, and ask for the Blue Book Premium List. ‘ ' ‘ : < ' REMEMBER THE DATE, _ SEPTEMBER ' 23-24-25-26, 1908. And we also assure you the Judges will be selected impartially by the association, and prizes awarded under their rules and regulations.. . - ... b sIS e e X

Quality in a heati#g stove does not mean anything if it doesn’t mean stong heating powers and steady fires. g Notbing has ever been allowed to sidetrack fine baking as the peculiar merit of Acorn Ranges. That's why they are. known from end to end of the nation as ** America’s Very Best Bakers. Just as even baking is the first consideration in a range, so heating i 8 the important thing about a heating stove. _ Would it be good commonsense to carry your money around in pockets full of holes? : .Well, the holes are not quite so

4, S‘gn » R ”AA NVE\N r : 1 "5 :S:;: » /"s VE » , ‘w:\

want all the heat you can get from the coal you burn. . Rathbone, Sard & Company have ‘spent yearsdiscovering and ‘applying the scientific prineciples that govern combustion and the radiation of heat, and we have never found anything equal to Acorns in these important particulars. - -Is there anything to be gained in takina chances? _ . Acorns have proved what they can do. And furthermore, there is *“No . Risk’’ certificate which is final complete protection. =

apparent, but the fact that you lose money i 8 just as positive whe¥n you burn fuel in a stove that is any lese efficient than an Acorn. The holes in your pocket might lose the small change. but you don’t want to lose any. And in a heating stove you