Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1908 — Page 8

Q % } SaE ? | RN\ : ‘ | | 27 ié}‘\‘&‘\ : | 3 l ’i‘?/\' : : . | | &% > 5 3 ; . 14 ol o ' g: ‘; éb: 4 \%\‘: ' x e 535 iy 4 ‘Ea ey = e : bA i T &YN o ( i£, W él 4 ; : (A / 5 “‘:;?'.;ﬁk-:;'.- :i"? B : WA E , &£2R i e : VSRR - ; EERCIX e T .“3.'::5'5:;'.-“" ""?1::."‘:.‘% B" 7\ | | 3 3 :%‘ | 3 ,‘»‘}g; /4 _:_'q's‘.'~:;'-;::, SS, o g i 5 -:'?.:. ,7‘.‘,4'_-I':'-;:-&2'5'" \';"“.';‘( )./: ‘»M Zx '\‘S\ b 575 0 ‘.“:f-'g .'.l-.‘7;'3;':" "%E:}:}‘ ) ‘;’}‘ i\(J : 3‘: 3 -‘iéf w.-::':::'?. : o 7 ’-3:":{;::*3:;*. ?%4‘ ’V VA {‘. . 1 TN \\s( = - %‘Si R sAN / | B . & FENes PTG PR NN 1 .:\Q& !« \ 1 \\\L‘{\\ ,f{ i f*:s{@};’g: RS ) i %i‘ R \\(‘J: :!f_—; SR \\':\} LA el % kﬁ;g& o: a 0 A W IR Frs = e R FTR W\ ‘\\ \XAN N e 13%,‘;? Tvy . pasea, LLo o N RAt ?::i:f-":‘.é‘q-{v-" Ai = S \g.:-_a BSf\ y € ) SRS sty N 7RAT A A SR = T | .\\,\‘\“_V\l‘ \\\\ ee AN =1 Bt W\\N e gl s « y 4 \\‘ ‘\ :i \ | ‘-'./ | ] "%: Lo -'.,L;“ STR %&"‘.‘:3:?’:: ‘-;"‘;? e‘! \\‘\\\ %. IAN e e:iNS ot ey "‘R,} RN NS IAR J.*@ SRR BT A BA ‘ V‘l\\‘\;\w“‘h :‘ e i ff" ) i a?'-. ‘j"’ & o ~' {”Q. 3.33’;;" z," ‘r,ifﬁ; ]G, ~,”;_‘lg B \ SRR )L N\ \ hULLEE it SN .-‘-.!‘hi";,i!:'k’s\ B Y §(l}‘§\ SRene A 7% 2 \». \\\\\\ \ ’ &ﬁip?- ity N\ ORI A ,;'%c’is.‘"-‘“:' o ,\J&W.‘I"-" -\\ \‘xw N \R¥R - ,'\',l!'.'ﬂ_-l‘"-'.ret__'_.‘_ NLYSR (\ 5 ?'.‘ ¥ “k{gi:x ',‘Ji" AAW VTR ) U En 00~ QR% AR \‘f/// g T R &53?"\ 5 ‘T? i, 0 RSB Ll 1Y i PG AR L SRR AR ks X 7 Ay TR Wil \i\ i 57 SVs S wﬁ"ﬁ?":"‘ {?’;i\ir "iﬁ.ﬂf:f\!--j'ii‘i'.‘"i Qg RICEIGE LY I\ ¥ IBe P SR s, it SR f“ PR S S Eet L i 1 Iyl 1 ¢ e LITS Do TR o . \ot .\ A\! ; -é‘,l- £ 5o A ‘;;:;};t\ ;;‘;‘%%‘s:' : n:P g Wi \ix ‘ iyt AL ;'l»\ B }7:1:1 -.-a:-,:’ .!: B gﬁ‘%/% % ; .n\ "‘!!:{'. ‘.‘\(fx_\ ’\\‘-\ ¢ {0 e 4 ;,’i ASB ks "ig 0 “\V‘\y il |A\ (Wi P A HEEEE ToE SR \ \'\q- \ \ vfl \\ \” ) l/',,;}/’ z:;- ~ ‘,\:—':‘% * ‘;%:g;‘:‘rt. : Yx@ ’ | y“\\l‘\; RRLI R\/r; Ty ,u,'.':.zi oo :.}:.‘-f‘-‘:z R ‘9..‘: 1 kiy! =i R? / e '.ﬁ?ﬂli'fr\ BTN % B S P ,A- A:;! LI i S ::,7"\11 - '»'»»' = 7::{ ‘:.::‘.‘ \“ ‘:‘, > ‘:‘.::.?“:.;::‘f}:“ .; X%: k Lv‘é’ %\ |\ B e N el SN e -l S N & ey iiTR X i \ s A =en soiß - et euy SR 5 : . F," // /7/ / / 3‘:’).'. "_ . T;’ . "‘-’Q. %E;féi..‘. J\"‘ ‘“ L7l B R L= : %}4 A 7 )’/ - SN é& =1 8y 1] - . :i AN hi:' =y i 2 S . ‘ll\l - 1 v_:;:;-,,‘f’? ‘;{ lir.,* 5\ o i Xe i e "-'Q?;-“ S= W/ /i W ISI ft:i?iﬁ B /‘([/ | T /// S ] - é‘?{l ! 7 L‘\';\\a\\ - g /,:L“-, 5 :ue'cn \\\Q—‘ : ,'x}{(‘/ TR AN o /'4/7 '-'.--_':'.-.-2*‘.‘3'.‘ & = BS ; e = ossipa — Sa NS € 7 Zf=4” 5 Sl ‘// /c’, :%= :v 3 ?3_‘ S :‘.-.:':;\-' i X 5 == S s - 7 LR e o 2 -5 . CoPyrightf . '/,»'7.,’,/2/{ =R = t’rgoB by . .‘ | art Schaffner & Muarx \ A‘{

COSPERVILLE

Mr. Ed Frick and family and Mrs. Deliah Frick visited her brother, Ed Boyde ani family Sunday. Walter Gißson, wife and children, went to Millersburg Sunday to visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

Mrs John Bass and son, Charley, went to Ligonier to attend the funeral of Miss Hazel Francisco.

Mrs. Lide Tschabold was guest of Harry Spurgeon and wife at Ligonier Sunday and also visited bher brother Wesley Franks and wife of Kendallville who bad come down for a visit with .Harry Spurgeon and family. :

Mr William Donet of Goshen was here one day last week looking after timber for Sanders Egbert. He purehased several trees of Newton Pancake.

~John Pancake was in Albion Friday transacting business. . - Little Ward Rimwmel, Frank Gage and Relvie Bloom was numbered with the sick the past week. - William Stuff and wife went to Ligonier Tuesday. Mr Staff went home to vote for Bryan. George Steinbarger and wife started for their home in Denver, Col,, Monday. They will make several stops on the way.

Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Kimble retarned to their home near Bluffton after a week's visit with Mr. Kimble : What Would You Do In case of a burn of a burn or scald what wouid you de to relieve the pain? Sach injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain’s Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injuryisa very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by S.J. Williams. 33-4 t Elson’s Advice My treatments are theembediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, shampooing, chiropody and all kinds of hair work done. Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone 18. tf - ARNOID ELSON.

The Knock-out Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbetl was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-gut blow_ was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein.. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing Jo the public a parallel fact; that thds is the most vulnerable organ out of the p ring as well asin it. We protect bur h throats, feet and lungs, but th e are utterly indifferent to, until dise finds the solar plexus and knocks us out.” Make your stomach ound and strong by the use of Docto ou protect vourself in your mos perble spot. "Golden Medical Discovery cures "weak stomach,” indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. The *Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery ”as a constitational remedy. Why the "Golden Medical Discoyery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic ; will be plain to you if you will their curative properties. It is mailed - Jreeonre juest. Address Lr. X ,‘ : ingredients entering ,;3:?‘.,.;“ s z— R a 2 S S Ts —-

Keundallville Tuesday noon. : The weather is too dry to go up the creek.

Emory- Franks spent the Sabbath at Ligonier. .

Mrs Julius Kann was the guest of Ligonier relatives Sunday. C. O. Ullin and wife were the guests of friends at Goshen recently. W. R. Franks, wife and daughter spent Sunday at Ligonier with relatives. 3

Miss Alice Flint of Toledo came Saturday for a short visit with friends.

Doec. Bailey and wife attended the funeral of Hazel Francisco at Ligonier Sunday.- .

Oliver Gaby has been quite ill for the past week. Willie Anderson is again able to return to his work as postal clerk after a six weeks’ stay at home.

Mrs. M. H. Van Voorhies and children bave returned from a visit with Mr. Van Voorhies’ father in Michigan. F. A. Baker, formerly of this city but now of Delphi, came to attend the funeral of [Hon, Freeman Taber

Rev. I W. Smith came home from Ligonier for a few days visit with his family and to vote. : Henry Gardiner and wife spent Thursday with their son Ivan and wife northeast of here

H. B Berry and wife of Shipshewana were in the city recently calling on friends.

Mrs. A. 8. Ness and children have been spending the last few days with relatives at Wolcottville. D. W. Lovett and® wife have returned from a visit with the former’s parents at Wolcottville.

Mrs. Eli Miller, who has been vigiting in the -west and the southwest for the past six weeks, has returned home. = ;

Mrs. L. D. Cook of Kenton, O. has arrived for a week’s visit with her son, Lewis Cook, and wife. Ivan Gardiner’s sale last week was well attended. everything bringing a good price. Mr.and Mrs. Gardiner will soon leave for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home. Their many friends wish them sueccess in their new home.

‘Real Esuate Trnsfers = Prepared each week by the Noble county abtract office D. S. Taylor.

Rebecea Resler and husband to Emaline Beigler SWi{ SEl{secb T 33 R 10. John H Kimmell and wife to Harvey J. Eshelman pt Wl4 SEI4 sec 11 T 34 R 10. Lissa McKibbon and husband to Florence E. Schiefer 1t 183 Island Park assembly. = ’ Byron P. Gray and wife to Susan Archer pt SEX{ NE! sec 17T 35 R 8.

Geo. E Weidmen and wife to John F. Harrold E end N3¢ NW section 34 T 33 R 10. :

H. D. Kimer and wife to Campbell & Fetter lots 431-432 Mitchells add Kendallville.

Rebecca Franks to Nettie A. Surfus pt Its 14-15-16 17 O P Wawaka. Henry Yeiser et al to T & C Interurban ptoutlot 72 Avilla. C. F. Busch and wife to Frederick Krisitz pt lot 29 Clarks add Kendall ville. Emily Smith to Sarah M. Ringenberg pt lots 14-156 Emily gmith add Cromwell. 2 : Frank M. Westler and wife to Abigail A. Wolcott It 7 A. A. Snyder add Woleottyille. - S : Luella Hinkley to Robert F. Hinkley pt 1t 2 D Lash add Kendallville. Anﬁnst Demsky and wife to Russell M Dolen and wife Its 3-4 Heckmans add Avilla. - . -

Aenry S. Willard and wife to Willis E Sawyer pt 47-48 49 50 Carmaus add Kendallville. o

Mary .Calbeck et al to Arthar T. Newman NWi/ SE¥ se¢c 3 TB2R9. Forest Bridge to Emma 1t 56 Daniels add Kendailville. ‘ Olivia Alexauder et al to William W. Glosser and wife pt It 245 Mitchells add to Kendallville. - Geo. W. Emmett to Meyer and Eli Jacobs out lot 83 Ligonier Wm. W. Lovetft and wife to Harrison Conley frlpt 8% NEl{sec4T

ML JACOBS & CO, Vo Q¢ . o MART Style in clothes is a matter of importance to most men; not freakish, or extreme fads in cut or model, but a fine distinction in the appearance: of the wearer---that's what gentlemen most want. That’s what we offer them in - - Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothcraft and Adler Bros. fine clothes; and we offer it in a degree that cant be had in any other clothes, anywhere else. e There are no other clothes like these; and you'll find it out before long, it you don’t know it now. One experience will prove it. S Suits and Overcoats slo_to $25 : Noby line of ‘ This store is the home Furnishings Childrens Suits of good clothes : Hat and Cap and Overcoats that can’t be beat : ! e in style or quality M. J aCObS &CO-

G Some o 8 the Reasons A medical contemporary, says The Practitioner, recently drew attention to the fact that doctors are a shortlived class of the community. Laymen were naturally surprised. Their view, presumably, is that the days of the doetors should be longer in the land than those of other people because they know better than their patients what to ‘‘take’ when they feel indisposed or are in the way of infection. Lon evity, however, depends far more upon the wmanner of a man’s life than upon the drugs which he swallows. and it is the doctor’s misfortune that the exigencies of his calling often make it impossible for him to practice the hygienic doctrines which he preaches. Obsta principles is one sound maxim on whieh it is specially hard for him to act. He ‘c¢an 'not afford to lay up and nurse himself for trivial ailments, but must often be out attending to his patients in spite of a general feeling of malaise. His night’s rest may often be broken though he knows that seven hours’ sleep is the ideal. He may take his meals irregularly, though he is well aware of the virtue of regular habits, or to rush out to an urgent case in the middle of his dinner, though he is always warning his patients that that way lies indigestion. - Moreover, if he is'a general practitionar, those long holidays, which he ia fond of proclaiming to be essential, are very seldom for him, All these disadvantages count for more in the long run than his acquaintance with the quickest meauns of ;relieving a headache or soothing a catarrh; and the sum of the whole matter seems to be ‘that the doetor who made his own health his chief concern would have to retire from practice in order to }’attend to it.—American Medicine. Legal Holidays Legal holidays differ in different states. In the New York World Almanac is a list of all in the various states of this country—and they are many. In this state following are legal holidays: Christmas, New Year’s, Washington’s birthday, Lincoln’s birthday, Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanksgiving day andall Sundays. The term legal holiday is a loose one. Election day is a legal holiday to the extent that a man has a right to time to vote and as to the prohibition of the sale of liquors. But it is not such as to bank paper. Most legal holidays are declared as to the latter purpose and it has been held that such also prohibit the sale of liguor. Sunday is the only one in which a man is protected from labor, the others being governed in this regard by the right of contract—lndianapolis News, e

Man’s Trials and Tribulations : The steak was burned, the potatoes were cold, the bread was soggy and a‘ certain Atchison man had to wait half an hour for supper last night, ini order to get such afare. [hen,when he tried to read, the lamp had not been cleaned, and the baby had torn his spapers. In 'disgust, he threw himself on the lounge, and found be had'thrown himself on a pet dog, whieb bowled and the women folks screamed. Then he scolded. *‘Fath: er,”a woman’s veice a few minutes later, -‘is always looking for something to scold about.” — Atchison Globe. P ' : This is Worth Remembering = Asg no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney cure will eur« any case of kidney Or bladder tronble that is n:gwm

Chicago Rabbi Knows Them There is in the wicked city of Chicago a rabbi who every now and then reveals a very clear aud comprehensive understanding of the rotteness ‘of politics as illustrated by unscrupulous individuals posing as popular leaders. The name of this clearsighted rabbi is Tobias Schanfarber. He was born in northern Indiana, either at Warsaw or Fort Wayne. Though comparatively young in years, he zarries the head of a sage on his shoulders. And what is still better. he is thoroughly patriotic. He has a supreme contempt for beth corruption and demagogy -Iu an exceedingly vigorous discourse at his Saturday morning service in K A. M. Temple, Chicago, he scored corruption and hypocrisy in these ringing sentengces: ‘*Men aspiring to the highest offices in the gift of state and nation, consort with-men of the lowest type all because they know that they wield an influence aud can pile up votes. Christians who have broken with Christianity and Jews who have broken with Judiasm find out that they are Christians and Jews and every one knows for what reason. All honor flies out of the window when a man enters politics. The senator whno said that the decalogue had nothing to do with polities forgot that one of these commandments says ‘Thou shalt not steal.” Perhaps that is the reason that he made this declaration. 5 :

*‘The recent disclosures in the political world of men buying and seling their souls for dollars and ducats would indicate that politics had divorced itself trom the decalogue. When senators and governors and judges become énmeshed in the snares of bribery the nation hasevery cause to feel alarmed. Men have lost sight of the fact that a public office is a publie trust; they regard their public office as a private grab and graft. : ““And who is responsible for this condition? 1t is the vast corporate octopi that spread their debauching tentacles everywhere. The gravest offender among them all is the Standard Oil Company. Itis responsible for much of the robbery and jobbery 1n our legislative halls. Our country is not safe as long as the men who make the laws fall a prey to the wiles of these crafty plutocrats whose main” concern is the carrying into effect of their demands, no matter what becomes of the gountry. If our law makers become the lawbreakers “what can we expect of the ordinary citizen?” This country will not emerge from its present difficulties and humiliation until the evils set forth by the eloguent Chicago rabbi are eradicted by force of an enlightened, righteous public sentiment. Condoning corruption is a certain forerunner of the republic’s doWnrf_all.’ *

Cured of Bright’s Disease

Mr. Robert . Burke, Elnora, N. Y. writes: ‘‘Before I started to use Foley’s Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. ‘I had given up hope of living, when & friend recommended Foley’s Kidney Cure One 60 cent bottle worked wonders and before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone.as well as all other symptoms of Bright's disease. B.J. WiLLurams, 83 4t . ‘Dancing Proves Fatal Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneu monia and consumption., After ex posure, if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken it will break up acold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the fenuine ina yellow ‘package. S.J. WiLLiAMS. 33-4 t Sick Headache i This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be.cured by taking Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at 8. J. Williams' drug store ond try it. -8t Sy :gﬁ?%;@"‘% B SO SR R I e R e --I;:;’ﬁ.ttﬂﬁﬁi&%ﬁ&;

The Chicago Stock Show The International Live Stock Exposition held this year from November 28 to December 10, is the supreme court of the year’s prize winners. justly styled the show of champions, the show within whose portals the bluest blood of the bovine. oviae and porcine families struggles for supremacy, the exposition whose educational value cannot be over estimated. 2

Here the foremost breeders, who, by constaut st.udy,r;)utual contaet observation and comparisuon, have suceeded in producing the best, are giving the world the benefit of their labors. Here the breeder and the feeder are shown by actual block demonstration by what metheds their work can be made more profitable, and the kind of animals the butcher wishes them to supply, These and the many other object lessons that only canybe learned by a

a visit to this great exposition make a visit to the ‘‘lnternational” a pay ing investment and part of the training of every progressive farmer, feeder aud breeder.

| The fact of his baving attended .a lprevious show does not signify, for inow problems are being solved here each year, each year sees the work ‘and achievements of the previous shows surpass and at each successive

exposition new standards of excellence are brought to the attention of the public. Let the live stoek interests goet behind this triumphant success, let them center upon this leading live stock exposition as the pride of American enterprise and let their patriotism force them to offer encouragement by attending, thus making it possible to continue this splendid work and to make it the world’s greatest live stock exposition in every sense of the word. The Local News ) It is possible for people to make themselves as ridiculous by trying to keep their names out of the paper as those - who constantly want their names in the paper. The news of a local paper is largely made up of doings and goings of people. It is for such news that people take a local paper. There are many things ih a paper which are not of much importance. If they were left out or put in would make but little difference to the subscribers generally, but all of such items go to make up the genéral interest of the paper, and while-one personal does not interesti one reader it does interest another. It is on this theory they are sought, and the newspaper reporter hasabout as much respect for the person wbol seeks to have their names in every issue of a paper as they do for the person who is unduly modest about} such things.—Ex. | . How To Cure A Cold 1 Be as careful as you can you will‘ take a cold occasionally, and when you.do. get a medicine of known re- ! liability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to ef-| fect a quick cure. Such a mediecine | is Chamberlain'’s Cough Remedy. 15“ has gained a world’s wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon It acts on nature’s plan’s, relieves the langs, aids expectoration, opeds the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years in which it has been 1n general nse%vehuvaayot to learn of & single case of a cold or an attack of the grip bmggmamﬂ ‘in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is Sience. Chamberiai' Cough Rt &dy contsine no oplum or ather nar: e & b ii et = B jos SURLSETE M WS Bor

'c" well : The telephone operators have the undergroundV work installed and are working on the outskirts of the town. Last Sunday Casper Wolf was buried at Sparta under the management of the Odd Fellows. Over 170 rigs were there, the Rev. Gaff officiating. : Chancey Sloan is home again havilng finished his dredging contract in OWa.

Grover Smith has been having his house improved, putting: on a veranda of more extensive proportions etc., Harry Singer and (g B. Cress doing the work. Cement blocks are now being placed at the Trinsop building so we may expect to have anotherimprovement in town ere long. ;

~-Halloween came and went last Saturday evening and with it but little change in the topography: of the town, the only alternation being the wooden sidewalk leading to the high school being removed from its former position and placed against the szhool house.

Mrs. Cress'from Fort Wayne has returned home and is staying with her grandpa, H. D. Cress. Sam Michaels last Saturday night on going to look for his driver before going home could not find it at first but after plodding around for a time found it turned loose in the region of North Webster near the Grindle home.

Harry Knox, Surey Goodridge and Squire Barnhart were at Vawter Park last week doing repairs. Geo. Miller gotten clear of the carpenters in the renovation of his home last Saturday. The house has been fitted up according to modern ideas and is one of the model houses being ererected in our midst.

B. F. Lisenger, Greenfield, Ind., has been here for the last week and is doing good business with our farmers here in the orchard line.

The Vaudette show was open last Saturday evening and drew a good house. The hall is all newly decorated and; has quite a neat clean appearance, the painters having been in there all last week. ~ A new acetylene plant will be introduced and performances given each ®vening.

John Mc¢Mann was at home, the end of last week. He expects to be through with his present dredging contract in about ten or fifteen days. The box supper at the Village last Friday evening was a big success, financially ~and otherwise. $26 80 was the amount taken. A cake walk was one of the features and afforded no little amusement. Recitations by several of the pupils and organ solos and duets also added greatly to the entertainment. Usual shipment of stock last Saturday by Selig Bros.and Wednesday previous by M. L. Hussey. - Wheat is still coming in at 96 cents per bushel to keep the elevator going. Hank Kreager and Elli Pollock were granted licenses last Monday, one for. Cromwell and the other for Kimmell. - Ladies of the Methodist chuarch served dinner and supper to the election officers and others last Tuesday for increasing their new chureh

The Evangelical Lutheran church has now the stained windows in position the work of a Fort Wayne firm.

‘Miss Hazel Moore, who has been sick for the last ten days or so is getting along nicely towards recovery John Maggert has added a second story to the north part of his house which makes a great improvement. Messrs Click and Deßrular being the contractors. .

Virgil Hussey was home from south of Terre Haute the beginning of the week to deliver his vote. He expects to be through with his present joo of dredging in a month or so.

Lega! Notice To William Vonder-mith, Marshal of the City of l.igonier, Noble county, Indiana: 1 hereby certify that a special election will be held at the several pollin%places in said City on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908, between the hours ofsixa.m and 6 p.m. for the purpose of determining by vote the questioh: ‘‘Shall the City of Ligonier by its Common Council install in the bn!ldlng“?wned by said City, known as the Water orks Building (in the portion thereof not required for Water Works Machinery or appliances) the necessary machinery, apparatus, appliances and fixtures for the n anufacture and production of the electric fluid to be distributed to the streets and other public tplao::ess of said City by the necessary lines of poles, wires, lamps and other appliances and fixtres, all to be erectod, constructed, owned and operated by said City for the'lighting of its streets, alleys and other public places. and toso extend its said lines of poles, wires, fixtures and appliances as to furnish the inhabitants of such City, who may desire to obtain the same, llghb,power or heat from such electric fluid or current.” ‘Voters deslrinf; such works may vote “FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS,” orif ongosed, “AGAINST ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS.”: . e o

' You are therefore required and directed ‘ to give notice of such election by posting a copy of this certificate at each of the re--1 sEective polling gla.ces in said City and by the publication thereof for two weeks, once each week,ina newspager of geneneral ¢irculation, printed in such City, not less than twenty days before the time herein fixed for the holding of such election. In Witness whereof I, R E. Jeanneret, Clerk in and for said City,have hereunto st my hand and affixed this seal of the City of Ligonier, this Thursday, October §, 1908, R. E.JEANNERET, EssAlq City Clerk. - , William Vondersmith, Marshal of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a full, true, correct and complete copy of the certificate of notice for holding a Special election’ in the City of Ligonier, Indiana, at the time and places therein set forth and for the purpose therein mentioned. Witness my hand this Bth day of October, 1908, W. VONDERSMITH, City Marshal of the City of Ligonier, Ind. m The New Pure Food and Drug Law We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it-contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children aud adults. - 83 4t -8. J. WILLIAMS. Notice of Adminisiration . Notice is hereby given that the undergigned has been by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana duly appointed Administrator with he will annexed of the state of William Growcock, late of Noble County, in the State of Indiana deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in sald estate will be governed accordingly, | Said estate is probably solvent. : | FRANK P. BOTHWELL, - . Administrator with will annexed. eRF R, . ) R : > KENTOCKY \ WHISKEY , : b 95 o 3/ 4\ : ; gt %g__f. %, LAY v o Qs o ; g > 5 }\ff : . s ¢ 4 ".,'. ;.ag}\n 'if.,“-r(: [} :&a k ’ ‘.:«*’;‘ "._‘ 5 SR O s SRt lnas e e bait gt nininl

g-;. - ' g Dow’t Drink Unless You Get : - The Best! . i TERRE HAUTE. e Rrewing Qo. - ; B Sy - Have -won 'fame by the purity and su- 3 perior excellence of their brew/ Tafel, } - Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Cham- 3 pagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for.Do- | mestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery | ' f : , ‘. 3 ‘ | J-W. SMITH Manager

SRSy T L T s U e .——r‘ STt SN TN 1 setMOS B L S S Ne S DR SR e s Can | Int#rest You? 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land ~ $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre . This land is Farming La;d on a natural, well watered 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 continuously five months of the year. : ' . Water for drinking and all] purposes can be had in wells from 35 to 70 feet deep, always plenty. . The best market in the W(E)d is at your door; all the prices paid for produce are sea board prices, which are always high on account of cheap transportation. S - If you want a cheap farm c{rr a good investment see me. G. J. STRANG, * e © | LIGONIER, INDIANA .

REAL ESTATE

We Own and Offer for Sale dr Trade the Following Farm:

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 acres of pasture land, balance first- - class tilable 8oil; from 5 to 10

" acres good onion land. 6 room house and lot with barn in Shipshewana. |

Any of the above can be bought %t reasonable prices, on terms to suit the purchaser. We also have other properties not : listed. For further W‘arciculars inquire of M. & E. JACOBS : : | ' . LIGONIER, INDIANA.

“ Knows No Season = \ | Itis the Popular Beverage ‘ of all seasons. Beer was formerly | considered as a strictly summer t drink. but the demand for it during | the cooler months is showing a marked inerease 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 Beeris a sustaining as well as a refreshing beverage. On the table it is highly appreciated as it sharpens the appe‘tite, 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. . » . Muessel Brewing 2 = 3 e ; South Bend, - Indiana

CBARLEB V. INES, Dealer in 8t MONUMENTS, VAULTS Cfombstones and Building Stonés; . : _Qorner of Cavin and Fifth atreets, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA

il Ligonier dw Properties.

16-Room fiat nearlschuol house .with barn, known as the . Bolens property. %

10 vacant lots on the north side in Ligonier,on Johnson aud Jay streets. 6-room house and lot on north side, formerly owned byl Mrs Phoebe Moore. ’ ; : 7-room dwelling with good barc " and out-houses, orchard and garden; b acres of land, north gside. Known as the Hart property.

Furniture... ' Of all kinds. Latest in i style at lowest prices at 2000 W Ao BROWN’S UNDEBiXKHé ety » ; swered. Embalming when de iired by arterial method. W A SHOBE, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |LIGONIER . ~ : INDIANS: %mce up stairs over Graves’ Bakery. ;- . *. Residence on Main Street E;; H. WIGTON, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW tHoe over (‘.ltim;u‘ Rank TAdgonter Ind. DAVID S. TAYLOR | Abstracter . usiness Agent Notar ALBION, INDIANA. ; {TRAUS BROS. & €O, BANKERS transact a general Banking business inluding the Loaning o: Money. purchase { commercial paper, receive deposits. buy ind sell domestic and foreign exchenes wnd make collections. ; cse and prompt sttention will be gives % «° || Dusiness with which weare antrastes | Btraus Bros. & Co.;

Bf:sém A. VANDEVENTER M. C. VANDEVENTER | PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ' Homeopathy - o Soonidie ee o