Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1908 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

' , ® Democratic Speaker T LIGONIER,IND. Thursday Oct. 29 At 7;30 o’clock P. M. HON. JOSEPH ROBINSON : OF ARKANSAS Congressman Robinson is one of the most el-_ - oquent orators on the stump and will give e o i hirsat oo Ty wMS in Ligonier and vicinity. Come and Hear Hm.

: Harry Hanna is for Marshall . Harry Hanpa, one of the promi‘nent Republicans of Fort Wayne and a leading lawyer of that city, was named as one of the vice presidents for the Seth Low meeting whereupon he proceeded to make: pnblic his pogition as follows: : 1 see that the Daily News annouuces that I will be one of the vice presidents at the- republican meeting tomorrow night,” said the Hon. H. C. Hanna. “The statement is false,,” he continued, *‘for I am not and will not be one of the vice presidents and will have no partinthe | meeting. The mention of my name in.'this connection was entirely unauthoriged. ‘ «I am heart and soul for the electioh of Thomas R. Marshall,and T will do nothing that would tend in any way to operate against his election. Mr. Marshall possesses all the qualifications we should expect to find in a governor of our state. He is pre-eminently the best man named for the governorship, and I am doing all I can to bring about his election Consequently I objeet to being con-. nected in any way with the elements | that are opposing bim.” Labor Conditions at Cleveland There is hope of some increased employment in the n.anufactories, bat it is not realized that fullv 50 per cent of some organized trades are still idle, that' nearly 20 per cent of all organized trades are seeking employment, and that most members of the building trades and their helpers have not had three months’ work this year. There has been a short bad season on the lakes, and a worse one on the docks. Probably twothirds of the common laborers have not been able adequately to care for themselves. It is almost a year since factories began to close down, but heads of families entered last winter with eash in banks and credit with ths groecer. With thousands, that ‘eash is gone or tied up in suspended banks, that credit exhausted, and many small merchants keep afioat only by the most rifiid personal economies.—October Charities and the Commons. :

The Campaign Liar | There is also the campaign prevaricater, the fellow who estimates the number of persons in attendance at polisical meetings. The number depends on the amount of enthusiasm and the fertility of imagination of the particular partisan. But one thing is sure, he always belittles the number of the opposition and multiplies by ten the crowd that his own Jparty musters to a meeting. He finds his way into the columns of the newspapers and misleads those who read. It might be well to keep in mind that this sort of prevaricator is pot confined to aoy party. He is found in all parties and is equally active in all.—Muncie Press. :

No home is 80 pleasant, regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in per-! fect bealth. A bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents, It will care every member of the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach trouble, 28 6t : 8. J. Williams. A Card This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to ‘enre your cold or cough. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious’ results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pueamonia and consymption. ConS s sst o . B.J. WiuLiaws RN RS e R .

The Ligowier Banner.

Obituary Ellen (Shock) Gants was born Nov* 15, 1850. She met her death Oct. 20, 1908, aged 57 years, 11 months, and 5 days she was married to Jacob K. Gants, June 20, 1868. To this union were born five children, three sons and two daughters, Ira, Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Emma, John and William. Emma preceded her to the spirit world. She was the daughter of Isaiah and Sarah Shock. Born in Defiance county, Ohio and came to Indiana with her parents when but 17 months old and has resided in the vicinity of Vawter Park all of her life excepting three years during which time she lived in Marshall Co. Ind. She leaves a husband, foar children, a father, three brothers, five sisters and many other relatives and friends. ' She had been a faithful member of the church of the Brethren for 38 yearf and died in the triumph of a living faith. L

CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance following the death of our wife and mother. ‘ Jacoß K. GANTS AND FAMILY. ROOSEVELT IS FIFTY YEARS OLD. President Touches Half Century Mark —ls Much Congratulated. ; ‘Washington, Oct. 28.—Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth presideré of the United States, became 50 years of age Tuesday. He began his fiftyfirst year by getting to his desk early and spending the day hard at work in his office receiving such members of ‘his cabinet as are in town at the regular semi-weekly meeting and discussing with them matters relating to their departments. _ : Congratulatory messages poured into the president’s office and at the White House all day. Many foreign rulers took advantage of the opportunity to send messages of warm friendship and good will through their diplomatic representatives who .called in person to present them to the president. .»

MAINE WOMAN HEADS W.C. T. U. Mrs. Lillian Stevens Is Re-elected President of Temperance Body. Denver, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Portland, Maine, Tuesday was upanimously re-eledted president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance union. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice-president at large, Miss Anna A. Gordon, Illinois, re-elected; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Francis P. Parks, West Virginia; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, North Dakota, re-elected; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson, Kansas. General branch secretaries: Miss Rhena E. G. Mosher, New York, reelected; Loyal Temperance league branch, Miss Margaret Wintringer, Iliinois, re-elected. »

Rurales to Stop Murders. . ©®l Paso, Tex., Oct. 28.—Mexican rurales have been ordered to the mining camp Inde, State of Durango, Mexico, in consequence of three artrocious murders in that vicinity for which the police have failed to fix responsibility. : . : Limit Fleet Invitations. Amoy, ‘Oct. 28.—As a precaution against any disturbance during the visit here of the second squadron of the American battleship fleet, invitations to Chinese for the reception to the fleet have been limited in number to 400. . Cholera Breaks Out Anew. Manila, Oct. 28.—During the last 30 howrs five new cases of cholera and theee suspects have been discovered by the agents of the board of -health.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908.

o SCURRY FOR VOTES PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES |IN NEW YORK WORK HARD FOR : ELECTION. : JUDGE DECLARES HE IS . FAR FROM “LAID UP” X. ’ ; Kern Wants to Know About G. O. P. $lOO,OOO, Which He Charges Was Poured ‘lnto Indiana — Accusation Is Denied by Republicans. New York, Oct. 28.—Tuesday’s political program was one of intense activity throughout New York city and state. Both presidential candidates were here, hurrying from point to point in the city and near-by towns. Mr. Taft started for the outlying suburbs early in the day, going first to Yonkers at 9:40 a. m., and then to a series of cities and towns along the Hudson as far up as Troy. Mr. Bryan devoted himself to Greater New York, beginning at three a. m. in City Hall park, then, after a few hours’ sleep, addressing a Broadway meeting, then going to Brooklynzand Long - Island City, and later crossing to Jersey City. | Both of the gubernatorial candidates also devoted their attention to New York city. Hughes and Chanler Battle.

Gov. Hughes came down from Albany speaking en route at Catskill, and reaching New York at noon filled speaking engagements here, at Long Island City and several suburban points. Mr. Chanler gave his attention to New York City and Brooklyn. Attorney General Bonaparte was among the neotable speakers who appeared here Tuesday. Mr. Hearst also made another address dealing with the subjects which have attracted widespread attention of late. Mr. Sherman, vice-presidential candidate, arrived in New York Tuesday after addressi meetings in Amsterdam and other-lifi state points during the day® - Taft Not “Laid Up.” Troy, N. Y., Oct. 28.—William H. Taft addressed a big gathering Tuesday night. Mr. Taft spoke at Yonkers, Tarrytown, Peekskill, Fishkill Landing, Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Schenectady and Cohoes. His itinerary was extended to include a number of additional stops. Mr. Taft felt the heavy work, but expressed himself as being in fit condition to carry out his itinerary for the rest of the campaign. That Judge Taft was nettled at the stories printed in New York regarding his condition was made clear at the beginning of his speech. He said: “This is an opportunity which I seek, because if I had read the newspapers this morning, as you. have, without having had a little inside information, I should have expected to see myself brought here on a stretcher. | ; Far from Sick Bed.

“I don’t like to say that metropolitan journals are given to any more mendacity than other journals, but they have a particular facility for misinformation that does not seem to extend generally into the country. I may pride myself as a man able to walk and not in a state of nervous or physical collapse. I should hesitate to go on and state just what I ate for breakfast this morning, but as‘’these details would seem to be relevant to my condition, I might do so, and demonstrate what it seems to be necessary to demonstrate, that it is not found necessary to carry me to'a hospital at the end of each day.” 7 ~~ Bryan Is Busy. :

New York, Oct. 28.—Mr. Bryan Tuesday passed one of the busiest days of the campaign. A comparatively brief rest followeed the early morning meeting in City Hall park, and then Mr. Bryan was engaged with his friends and political advisers until ten o’clock, when he ‘was the principal speaker at a Broadway meeting. From that time until midnight it was a constand round of meetings. i * Kern Hurls Fiery Charge. Tipton, Ind., Oct. 28.—“1 am reliably informed, and make this specific charge that $lOO,OOO of money, large1y contributed by trusts and combines, was brought into Indiana last Sunday and passed through the hands of Hon. Fred Sims, secretary of the state board of commissioners.” John W. Kern, the Democratic vice-presi-dential’ nominee, ' made the above declaration before a good-sized audience here Tuesday. ! Accusation Is Denied. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28.—When shown the story from Tipton Tuesday, wherein John W. Kern charged him with handling $lOO,OOO of campaign funds, Fred Sims, secretary of state, said: -

“This is absolutely false. I know nothing of a §lOO,OOO campaign fund for Indiana. It igs about time for such stories to be circulated, as the Democrats hope to help their cause in this way.”

Patricia to Wed Prince Victor, Paris, Oct. 28.—A dispatch to the Petit Journal from Rome says the engagement of Prince Victor Emtanuel, count of Turin, to Princess Patricia, daughter of the duke of Connaught, soon will be announced. " Alleged Black Hand Leader Shot. Rochester, N, Y., Oct. zz.—un, Rafanne Mandolini, an Italilan woman whose home is said by the police to be headquarters of a Black Hand gang, ‘was shot Tuesday and may die,

R N T T T e s Hon. Thomas R. Marshall’s Pastor Refutes . : - aCampaign Slander » FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B "~ REV, A, D. SUTHERLAND P ; MINISTER SR ' : : . Columbia City, Indiana, Oct. 26, 1908. To THE PrOPLE OF INDIANA—Within the last few days I have received, from a large number of persons living in various parts of the state, letters addressed to me as the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Columbia City, making inquiries as to the truth of charges seriously reflecting on the sobriety and general moral character of the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, democratic candidate for governor. Sehn Upon my own intitiative and without the suggestion or knowledge of Mr. Marshall, and wholly in the interest of fhirness and decency, I take the liberty of addressing the people of this commonwealth, in answer to these many inquires. . Mr. Marshall is not only not a drunkard, but on the contrary is a total abstainer; a practical, consistent temperance man, yet not a hypocrite nor a fanatic. His influence and support are foremost in every moral and philanthropic movement in this city. No breath of scandal of any kind rests upon him here, but he is loved and admired by all right thinking, moral people irrespective of sect or party. Mrs. Marshall has alivays accompanied her husband on his business trip since their marriage, and she is but continuing the custom now. Having no children, it is a matter of congeniality for them to travel together; besides she is a great support to him with her sympathy and intelligent interest in this arduous campaign. Language cannot fitly portray my indignation that partisan depravity should ngt even spare her name. ‘ / 0 ‘ I can speak with authority concerning his home and church life, for I am his pastor, and he is a faithful parishioner and church officer, His home life is ideal as all who have shared its generous hospitality will bear abundant witness. Asa churchmah, Mr. Marshall is most conscientious, never missing a service nor shirking a duty when at home. He has been a member of my church for many years; also a trustee, bible class teacher, officer in the Brotherhood and a generous contributor to every line of church work, yet withal liberal minded and generous to other faiths. Mr. Marshall is an alumnus and trustee of Wabash college, a 33rd degree Mason, an eminent lawyer, a sterfing christian gentlemen of exemplary conduct and unblemished character. i This letter is not a partisan expression, for I have always been a Republican, but is a just tribute to the worth of the man that T know and who is my friend. : -Very Sincerely, 1 : o ALEXANDER D. SUTHERLAND, . Minister First Presbyterian Church.

JANDIT KIDNAPS RICH MAN

WEALTHY LUMBERMAN FORCED TO WRITE FOR RANSOM.

“Make All Haste or He Will Cut My Ears Off,” the Note Read—Finally Escapes from Bonds.

Bellingham, Wash., Oct. 28.—A special from Mount Vernon says: While driving to Mount Vernon from his lumber camp, about 15. miles. from here, Edward English, a wealthy lumberman of Mount Vernon, was held up and kidnaped by a lone robber about three miles from town. The robber forced English to make a note payable at a Mount Vernon bank for $5,000 and write the following letter todiffg.;vi’fe: : “Mrs. English.—Dear Wife: I am held up and kidnaped for $5,000 and I am threatened with having my ears cut off if the money is not forthcoming by to-morrow noon. For God’s sake, make all haste. Show this to Mr. Hannay and. selicit this sum. ' . “ED. ENGLISH.” Hannay is connected with a Mount Vernon bank. The robber, within two miles of town, handed the note and letter to a passing traveler, telling him that English had been injured in a runaway and to take the missives to Mrs. English. This the stranger did. Meanwhile the bandit left his victim tied to a tree, evidently intending to return to him in the morning to see if the ransom was forthcoming. B English, however, managed to break loose from the ropes which bound him and made his way to the home of Henry Day, about two miles from Mount Vernon, where he telephoned his wife and Sheriff Harmon of Skagit county. The sheriff at once sent deputies out in hopes of securing the kidnaper. The man is described as having one amm handaged. LAURIER GOVERNMENT VICTOR. Liberals Win with Majority of 50 in Canadian Elections. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 28.—The results of the elections show that the Laurier government has been sustained with a majority of 50, with seven elections

g ) l a 0 /@ L ) orEe Oy eT : ; Sir Wilfrid Laurier. yet to be held. All the ministers were re-elected while seven of the opposition’s chief lieutenants were beaten. The result by provinces is: Lib- ConservProvince. erals. atives. DRI iiiciunaieivi 3B 47 BUBERY L i Bl 12 NOvR Bobtia ... .0 B 7 New Brunswick ...... 11 2 Prince Edward Island.. 3 1 Manitoba .........000 4 6 Saskatchewan ........ 8 1 BIDRTR i anon 4 3 British Columbia ...... 1 3 TOLRIE .. in iiviviini 138 82 Majority, 50. The standing at dissolution was 139 liberals and 75 conservatives, a majority of 64, 4 : .

10 GEN, HARRESON MONUMENT TO HERO UNVEILED WITH [INTERESTING CEREMONY AT INDIANAPOLIS. FAIRBANKS TALKS ON SERVICES OF SOLDIER Vice-President Tells of the Work for His Country Which Was Accomplished by Great Army Man—- " Shaft Is Presented. =~ Indianapolis, Oct. 28.—The Benjamin Harrison *monument in University park, this city, was unveiled Tuesday afternoon, being attended by interesting ceremonies. Prior to the unveiling there was a parade through the business section of the city. The publie schools were closed Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Bookwalter having declared a half holiday. The exercises were opened by Rev. H. L. Haines of the First Presbyterian church, who offered the invocation. Vice-President Fairbanks, president of the Harrison Monument Fund commission, then presented the monument to’'the people.* Miss Harrison, daughter of the dead statesman, pulled the cords and released the flags.

Fairbanks Is Speaker. ‘ Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks began his remarks with a review of the efforts of the Gen. Benjamin Harrison Memorial association to have erected a suitable monument to perpetuate the memory of the late president. The memorial association was organized, continued the speaker, on April 30, 1901, and promptly and systematically entered upon work of soliciting -subscriptions by an appeal to the people of the United States. He said it was especially appropriate that the monument should be erected. in University park, near where Gen. Harrison delivered a series of speeches in support of his successful e9mxdidacy for the presidency of th United States which challenged universal admiration by their lofty patriotism, strong argument, trenchant and classic character, a model rarely equaled and mnever surpassed in American forensic utterance. Tells of Harrison’s Work. Mr. Fairbanks devoted the remainder of his remarks to the services Gen. Harrison had rendered the people of this country. He said: “In every relation of life from the beginnx he set his eyes upon high ideals arfd whether at the bar, upon arduous field, in the senate of the United States or in the office of chief executive of the nation, he held fast to them. ‘ “Gen. Harrison possessed great natural ability and there was coupled with it a genius for labor. Whatever subject engaged his attention, whether in war, at the bar or in the field of statesmanship, - was mastered. He never submitted to the people hasty or ill-considered conclusions. He both spoke and wrote out of the fullness and accuracy of knowledge which gerved to win-for him the public confidence and to establish a firm hold upon the people.” el

CONFESSES BIG THEFT; JAILED. Former Treasurer of an lowa County Gets Ten Years for Act. ' Sac City, la., Oct. 28.~+~Will H. Pet--tig, former county treasurer, Tuesday pleaded guilty in the district court to embezzling $27,000 of the funds of the county and was sentenced fo ten years in the penitentiary. | At a previous term of court he had maintained his innocence and his change of plea came as a great surprise. He was at once taken to | prison. S o el

- ARE CLAIMING EVERYTH;NG | The Old Trick Again-Making Big Bluffs—- ; Trying to Stem the Tide, Which is | Running Toward Democrats i Indianapolis, Oct. 27, 1908.— The old game of “*bluff” and ‘“brag” and "‘claim everything’ is now being played by the Republicans, but it is so manifestly absurd in view of real conditions that are well-informed persons laugh, and certainly no one is.deceived. The simple truth is that the political tide in both nation and state is running overwhelmingly for the Democrats. The republican managers know this, but through party organs and machine workers they are putting on as bold a front as they can in the hope that wavering voters ma) be held in line. The republican machine will have plenty of money and will use it, even at the risk of getting some of its party workers in the penitentiary, as ’has already been shown by the attempt to “fix”’ election boards -in Sullivan county and elsewhere. - But in addition to using .money, the republican bosses have been carrying on against democratic- candidates a camsaign of personal slan der and detraction. And it has been done in the most contemptible way. Disreputable persons—and even some who claim respectabiiity—have been sent into all parts of the state to whisper lies and to tell ‘‘in confi dence!’ all sorts of weird and atrdcious tales. It has even been told that Mr. Marshall is “a driaking man’’ and that his wife has to trav?' with him “to keep him straight{’

This is simply silly. The truth is that Mr. Marsball is a total abstainer and has been such for many years. This fact and all other facts which go to show that helis a man of the most unblemished character, are not only familiar toall of his neighbors, townsmen and friends, but are also known to the jackals who are whispering the lie. : These things are only referred to here because it is understood to be the purpose of the republican managers during cthe last week of the campaign to put out o fresh assortment of canards as silly and false as the things that they have already told in ghastly “eonfidence.” It might as well be remembered that these fellows at the republican head‘quarters in the Clayppol hotel see their grip on the state glipping from them and have become desperate As the case stands, they have not an honest leg tostand on. The kind of campaign that they have carried on up to date has been about as bad as it could be, and if anything else along the same line is attempted durIng the last days before the election it will be in the hope that the trnth cannot be found out before the votes are cast.

The discovery of their ‘‘double cross” game, whereby they hoped to deceive both the temperance folk and the saloon people and have them all working solidly for the republiean ticket has thrown the republican politicians in a panic. It was Hanly on the one side and the republican chairman at Terre Haute on the otlggf who let this big feline out of the bag. Hanly did it with his mouth and the chairman did it when he took his pen in hand and wrote letters to the saloon keepers. Hanly told his audience to elect Watson and get state-wide prohibition within three years, but the chairman at Terre Haute told the saloon keepers that they could ‘‘tie to Wastson and and that if they helped to elect him they would never regret it.” The particular reason why the exposure of this trick has caused such fright among the Republicans is that it upsets their scheme to entice temperance Democrats into supporting the republican ticket. A broad foundation of misrepresentation and falsehcod had been earefully laid aud onto this temperance Democrats were asked to place themselves in opposition to their own party. They were exyected to forget all ehat their own party stands for in this campaign and vote to continue in power a party that,as a matter of fact stands for everything they do not want., : ;

-The two-faced double dealing, ~haracter of the republican campaign is now 8o thoroughly known that no man is going to be fooled unless he wants tojbe and surely there are not inany of this kind. The last week of the campaign has now bheen entered on. with every thing indicating complete democrat- ¢ sunccess. Mr. Taft’s visit to the state has not in the opinion ot careful observers lost the Democrats a vote. Many people turned out to see him at the places where his sumptuous train stopped. They gazed upon Mr. Taft’s ample proportions, got a glimpse of his numerous re tainers, attendants, servants, physicians, body-guards and so forth, and then watched the departure of the train with unconcealed indifference. No real enthusiasm was any‘whereshown. [t was mere curiosity that drew the crowds. When it; comes to voting, large numbers of Republicans who turned out to ‘‘see Taft” will cast their votes for Bryan. Now mark this and see if it does

= R - "',‘ ”“-———-———- ‘ = N T T POk e\ L T I S S S i AN e.L =W ‘»A.fi'-;F"t;,'@~s“s“)‘-DPLL NN RSO IO IO T SR T Sl @(‘Q@ . WS f t,-« £ ) .(' - Q?\‘:‘»"f : RIS SILTRAND SIS QR YLD 0\ VI L)Y RO ’ ',@- ;7(3 i o RS B (‘s; LN 9o B ) (B 0 X 3 Sk, \&52/ A 2 % I »@S IR 7 n cv@)‘ 5. s G IN flw”“ GiAbsolutelyl ~&AS N ‘ /,/ ~‘f v GRS Pure ) “(;.(34 ,w | ;{ . ; , ‘ e YGAL ! § Why these grapes? Because from the - healthful grape comes the chief ingredient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal § Grape Cream of Tartar. _ . : Alum-phosphate powders are made with harsh mineral acids ; ‘and must be avoided. ;‘ g e T TR __

not look like the democratic part 'of the campaign is ‘‘going some.” Soniething like a thousand democratic spoeches will be made in the state during the week. The Kein special will be out six days, covering all parts of the'state. Several notable speakers will go along with Mr. Kern throughout the trip. Mr. Bryan. will be in the state ali day Saturday on a special train.. Itineraries for other noted speakers are being arrauged. .Nothing like the finish that the Democrats are pufting on their campaigh was ever seen 1n Indiana before. The spirit back oflih can mean nothing but victory. | =

A number of metropolitan papers gave themselves oyver to election forecasts in their Sunday editions. The Chicago Tribune gives Taft 295 electoral votes and Bryan 188. The New York Herald (neutral;so far) credits Taft with 280, Bryan 156, and puts 4}“ in the doubtful column. The New York World puts 100 electorial votes in the doubtful columnpb, including Indiana, Maryland, Nebraska, New York, Ohio and ;West Virginoia; it gives Taft 205 and Bryau 178. The New York Times (demo-cratic-Mugwump, supporting Taft) gives Taft 278, Bryan' 162, doubtful 43. The Cincinnati Enquirer makes its figures correspond oxactly with those of the New York Herald. The Philadelphia Record (Democrat) regards Bryan’s chances as being equal to- Taft’s. Chairman Mack of the Democratic national committeo, feels assured of Bryan’s triumphant election claiming 313 of 483 electoral votes. As a matter of course the republican national chairman also -feels assured” that Taft will have more than 300 electoral votes. (

A Splendid Public Seryant T County Treasurer J. J. Forker de-/ serves well at the hands of the voters of Noble county, November 3, for he has given a good account of his scew-j ardship entrusted to him by the pa(ni ple of Noble county two ‘years'sgoJ There never was a more accomodating, courteous and genial official ixt Noble' county. He is a servant or' the people and has deported himself assuch. At his own expense he sen‘fi collectors to Ligonier, Kendallvillf and Cromwell last spring to collect taxes. This fall he has done what uo other treasurer ever did duriué the full ¢ liection of taxes, He har sent culiectors to Kendallville, Li# ounier and Cromwell, and will send a man to Avilla and Wolcottville to recieve taxes This costs him‘equa money but he bears the rexpenie nimself. It does not cost the tax lpayers a red cent extra. He should be given a good big rousing majun';.y November 3. S anta

Why Colds are Dangerous 5 E | Because you have contracted or dinary colds and recovered fmpx them without treatment of any kind do not for a moment imagine that colds are dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and ehronie catarrh have their originin a com mon eold. Consumption is noet cansed by a cold but the cold pre pares the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It is the same with all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much raore likely to be contracted when the childy has a cold. You will see from this thot more real danger lurks in a cold ,than in any other of the com mon ailments. The easiest and q‘uickeet way to cure acold is to take Cbamberlain's Cough. Remed- The many remarkable cures effected by this preparation bave made it a staple article of trade oyet-.ali#g fatkat i Surin, Fur sale by B.J.

VOL. 43~N0. 32

New York to Gosh-n—Florence Roberts, - _ [Great Emotiona] Act ess, Comes |, Through Without Stup Nfi““‘sidce the long to be remembered -engagement of *The Merry Wj¢ow" a year ago has aunnouncemexpt from the Jefferson theater in Goshen caused -the instantaneous and widespread attention as has that of #wap'pearance tomorrow evening of Florence Roberts, the great emotional actress, in her new play, “The H«f:xse_vof‘ Bondage,” in which itis anticipated she will find the mest w(;nderfu'l role she has played in her entire career. ;

Miss. Roberts and her company comes to Goshen from New York “yithofit'fi‘ibfi"ind the Jefferson presentation will be the first time “The House of Bondage” is to be given on the American stage. : 5 ' This morning Miss Roberts and her company passed through Ligonier, enroute from New York to Goshen.. All day today and tomorrow will be spent in preparation for tomorrow night’s performance. After beingseen in Goshen Miss fiiubérta will go to the Pacific coast and next spring will play her New York engagement. Ligonier people will re:all having seen Miss Roberts in “The Strengih of theWeak” at Goshen two seasons ago, when she gave oné of the finest performances ever seen in the the’ater. Her acting is such that she is ranked alongside of Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Leslie Carter. Supporting her .this season is the most expensive cast organized in New York in many a Uay. Itis headed by Arthar Forrest, who is specially engaged. The selection of Goshen as the first city 1n the United States to see Miss Roberts in this new play isa - tribute to the theatergoers of that place. The demand is very heavy for seats. 5 Ligonier people wanting tickets should order them at once.

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