Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 November 1908 — Page 8

A Saturday Special M. Jacobs & Co. just received a large shipment of mens and young mens Overcoats in all colors and styles; these coats are made up in the latest model; cut strictly to the height of fashion There is not a coat in the lot worth less than $l5 to $lB |

Saturday $12.50 Special . Remember this Soel s for T ? Saturday Only £

We will show you the largest and best line of Mens’ and Young Mens Suits ?nd- Overcoats in

Lagonier. 2 vy dsed e i el e keies . g " LIGONIER, - . - INDIANAZ =

Insects Infestlhg the Clover Seed Crops Early in September word was recieved at the Experiment Station, from the northeastern part of the state, concerning ~certain insects,

which were .said to be doing considerable injury to the clover seed ecrop. The first one of these reports came from Huntington county, It was not long, however, before reports began to come in from other counties, and at the present time they are still coming showing very conclusively that the greater portion of the clover growing sections of the state have been visited : The trouble was found to be due to the presence of one, and perhaps two species of insects which are are often found infesting the seed of the red, white, alsike and crimson} clovers and one of them at least also works alfalfa. As the same trouble is likely to occur again next year,a ‘ brief description of the habits, and some suggestions concerning preventive measures which may be employed, are here given. | The two species lindicated above are the Clover-flower midge (Dasy neura leguminicola Lint.). and the Clover-seed chslecis (Bruchophagus funebris How.) Both are very small flies. The firstis a near relative to the wheat-midge, and resembles it quite closely, both in form and color. The other belongs to the family Chaleididue, a parasitic family, the members of which usually feed upon the destroy other insects. The species mentioned here, however, is an exception to the rule. : , These two species although belonging to. a different families, are often ~found together, and as their habits and time of working are so nearly dentical, they may be ‘reated together. They may be-found working together in the same head, but not in the same flower, as the midge appears a few days earlier than the chalcis, and its larvae feed upon and destroy of the young ovules, thus

The Modesty of EWomen Naturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the obnoxious examinations, and unpleasant local treatments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help ean be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all the an nce and shame for nothing. , ndsNof women who have been cured Dr. Rierce’s Favaorite Prescription writh in reciation of the cure which dis the examinations and local treatment®) There js 1o other : - - women_as "Favorite Prescription.” It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly nonaleoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper; contains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of professional endorsements of its ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped free on request, % . Pierce, o Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- * dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials, : The most intelligent women now-a-days 4nsist on knowing what they take as medu%wuwcmmxm iy e 4 g S z’ sof ENOWN ] It E ] R ol ke e i, ! _Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is sent free Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent sta ;*4;4' pa- = i, S - g 7 Ay Phoranigd i"7 g Ty ’;' .:u.—b LA % TS DYVINSy BT SIS By

M.Jacobs&Co.

precluding the presence of the other, which feeds only upon the growing seeds. In either case however, the eggs are deposited 1n the head of the clover, but the midge placés hers

upon the forming florets and the young larvae make their own way into the ovaries, while the chalcis places her eggs directly into the already forming seeds, which the young larvae, as soon as hatched, proceed to ‘‘hollow out” by feeding upon the inside: (This has been the condition of most of the seed sent to us this fall.) In this section there are two broods of each species in a season; the first brood of the midge appearing the latter part of May and the second the last of July. The first brood of the chalcis fly appears the fore part of June and the second the last of July and first of August. In both cases the first brood attack the first bloom, or hay crop, and the second the seed crop. : |

Practically the same remedies will apply to both species, so far as we now know. Early cutting of the clover hay crop as soon as it is in full bloom, will destroy most of the larvae. This can be done where clover is grown alone for seed, and not mixed with timothy. Early cutting will also tend to hasten the blooming period of the seed crop so that the blossoms will be too far advanced for much injury from the second brood, especially ¢f the midge. Then, too, all volunteer clover should be clipped in the early stages of its blossoming period. Fall plowing the clover field for corn the next spring, is also a good practice. ~ These two species, like the most of our 'ﬂinsects enemies, Jhave parasitic enemies which feed upon them, and which contribute very largely towards holding them in check. However, it is not well to depend upon these entirely, as 1t sometimes re=quires a couple of years for the parasites to develope in sufficient numbers to be able to make themselves felt. In the meantime these species will, in all probability continue to increase, so that for another year at least, it will be well to practice eariy cutting. :

The clover-seed chalcis winters as a larvae or pupa inside the seed, and will emerge from the seed stored-in the barn, according to Professor Folgsom of Urbana, 111. The larvaé will continue to work, therefore, in stored seed, until it bas reached its pupa stage. The proper treatment of the seed therefore, which has been stored for the winter, would be to place the sacks in a tight box or bin (it should be air tight if possible) and then treat it with earbon bi-sulphide, by placing open dishes, filled with the material on the sacks and then closing the bin and leaving it for 'a couple of days. A balf pound would be sufficient for ten or fifteen bushels. ' J. Troop. Purdue Experiment Station.

This is 'Worth Remembering

As no one is immuue, every person should remember that Foley’s Kid ‘ney cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder tronble that is not beyond reach of mediecine. 33-4 t ‘ . B.J. WiLLIAMS, The New Pure Food and Drug Law ' We are pleased to announce that Foley’s ‘Honey and Tar for coughs, leoldl and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other humtul,d::ft,(m ‘We recommend it as a safe nmd’g for children aud adults. -83-4 t e B.J. WiLLiAMs,

Kendallville G Thomas R. Marshall for Governor. That don’t_g_sund good to George, A. C. Nedwander has been quite ill lately. J. F. Mayer spent the Sabbath with friends at Decatur. - Mrs. John Mitchell was at Fort Wayne Monday doing some shoping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deal spent Sunday at Auburn with friends.

‘Mrs. H. B. Mills was a visitor to Ligonier Monday. _ Miss Maude Higgs left for South Bend for a visit with friends.

Ask George how soon he is going topay hisbet. Marshall was elected. Frank Wood and wife of Ligonier, were in this city on business one day last week. Mrs. Charles Rimmell and children have returned from a visit with friends at Buffalo, N. Y\ Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosebaum and left last week for Paulding, 0.. for a visit with their ¢hildren.

Min Verta Feuafer was the guest of her uncle Jobn and family at Fort Wayne recently, Miss Carrie Ries of Wabash was the guest for the past few days of her sister, Mrs, Samuel Hess.

John Nuding left Sunday for New York, from there he will sail for Europe to spend the winter. »

. Al and Wm. Monroe have left for Lonsing, Mich., where they expect to move their families in the near future.

James Diggins formerly of this city but now of Ashtabula, 0., spent a few days in this city recently.

Fred Butz of Wawaka was a visitor to this city over Sunday. Fred makes frequent trips lately, wonder why? : Miss Blanche Blackman of New York Citp formerly a teacher in one city schools, but now a trained nurseis in this city visiting relatives and friends. ¥ :

Mrs. Anna Darnell and daughter, who bave been the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Henry Fischer since September, returned home Saturday. Miss Nella Lane who accompanied F. E. Reeve and family in their auto to Chicago a week ago has returned.

Miss Gertrude Albrecht of San Francisco, who spent the summer with friends in this eity has returned home.

C. E. Keim and family will leave in about two weeks for Seattle, Wash., where they expect to make their future homae.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Niswander of | Goshen were called here on account of the illness of the former’s father, A. C. Niswanaer. ‘ COSPERVILLE : Turkeys, thirteen cents. The water at the school house has been reported unfit to drink. A number of the scholars have been quite gizk after drinking the water. Little Ward Rimmell is improving slowly. (e Nina and Earl Stuff spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents Mr. William Stuff and wife. Walter Gibson and wife attended the Brethern church near Goshen, last Friday. Jessie Bass is numbered with the sick this week. . Miss Georgia Eby was the guest of ?rs. John Bass and Elza Smith Sun.yl Mrs. John Rendell is improving elowly. ; Bert Dukes and family were visiting his mother last Tuesday. ; Mrs. William Stuff was at Ligonier Wednesday doing some shopping. Mrs. Will Kreager and family are here from Toledo the guest of John Frost and wife. s

Martin Stiffney was brought here Monday from near Kendallville for burial. y Little Olga Rose came homs from Hope Hospital at Fort Wayne much improved. g Ladies of the hall served dinner and supper on election day.

David Jordon drove over to Topeka Sunday ior treatment of Dr. Vaughn Mr. Jordan has been in poor healtd lately. ik : Newton Pancake is at Elkhart this g o S

Mothers don’t fail to Look at Our Line of Boys and Childrens Clothing before Buying. ’

week transacting busines. Worthy Dukes and Mrs. Maggie Miller of near Kimmell were united in marriage. ' : T Miss Laura%oyde was at Topeka doing some shopping last Wednesday. s ; : Of All Things Hateful Two women who had passed the three-score-and-five year mark were encountered in one week. Each looked her age; but the difference between the two was as wide as the universe. .

One was quietly dressed and her hair pleasingly looped about 'her sweet and kifnd face. She spoke softly and only when she felt called upon. for speech and she listened well. i She was tolerant and kind in her views of individuals and epochs. She did not thrust her age upon the listener, but she spoke of events which had transpired during ' her lifetime and made no effort to seem younger than she looked. She left the impression on those who encountered her of a fine garment which had been folded in sweet lavender. The other woman was much bewigged and blazed with diamonds. Her face was as bard as flint; her eyes cold and critical. There was not one vestige of youth or the charm of middle age about

her personality. She was an .old woman but she talked to women of thirty-five and forty as ifshe were their contemporary. She dragged the subject of age into conversation continually; referring to it as something in theremote distance. J

She spoke of younger women, especially those who were distinguished for their charms, with veiled criticism. , :

Scandal and unkind gossip she conveyed in adriot:llanguage ; and always, after she ceased speaking, one felt as when the sting of a chill east wind has blown through an open widow. i )

The young people of the day were characterized as 111-bred aud vulgar; and life has referred to as a farce which must be eniglured; and disillusionment as a certain result of experience. ! : All that money could bestow had fallen to the lot of this woman durher entire life. . The other had known the need of rigid economy untilin her old age, competence had come to her. Yet she was not the richer of the two? -

Every young girl who reads these lines in facing old age if the angel of death does not call her to finish her career in other realms sooner.

Which type of an old lady seems the most admirable?

If gentle speech and kindly views of life and people, if attractive manner and sympathetic and loving habits of thought are to obtain in old age, they must be practised in early life. We do not suddenly become transformed. £

- Theeritical fault-finding, corping gevere old woman is a creature to be avoided by men, women and childs ren. - ’

The kindly, patient, companionableold lady is ’a joy and a comfort to all who know her.

Which type do you think you have begun to emulate? : It is only a little step from youth to maturity.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Pnenmonia Follows a Cold But never follows the use of Foleys Honey and Tar. ' It stops cough, and heals and strengthens tge lungs M% prevents pneumonia.

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A Governor’s Opinion on themo Stock Show : Governor Cumminas, upon being asked to express an' opinion relative to the International Live Stock exposition of Chicago, which will be held from Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, made the following statement: *‘The International Live Stock exposition has been a potent factor in giving to the live stock industry the position it ought to hold throughout the west. It has brought into existence many other expositions of like character in the Misgissippi valley, and has infused new life into the ‘science of breeding. In my own state its effect upon: the display of live stock at the state fair has been 8o noticeable that it is everywhere remarked. : “Chicago is peculiarly well situated for such an exposition. It is convenient to the north, south, east and west. In Chicago the champion herds may be assembled at the close of the annual show season to contest for final honors with minimam trouble and expense. **l sincerely hope that the International Live Stock exposition may continue its helpful and brilliant career.”’ : -Dancing Proves Fatal Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow package. S.J. WiLLiAMs. 83-4 t éick Headache ' 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 S. J. Williams’ drug store ond try it. -8t

Commissioner’s Allowances The following bills were allowed by the Board in the November session, A. G. Green, Freight, Drayage........s 23,64 Drs.J. W,& Woodward Hays Mecd. Exam Boys Reform fch001...... . 3,00 Drs. J. W. & Woodward Hays Med* Exam Girls Reform 5ch001...... 8.00 Wm. Shafer, Truant 0fficer.......... 21.00 P.J. Stanley, insane to hospital...... 26.60 P. J. Stanley, Prisoners tocprison.... 6.90 Field & Spang er, Exp. ofCom. ...... 10,00 H. T, Beers. Poor Washington twp... 2621 John Schenher,Road Swan twp....... 17.2 E. L, Adair, Co. Recorders 5up....... 2.00 3 T.Bmith,Bmith road,Green twp.... 200.00 Cent, Union Tel. Co, Telephones...... 11.10 W. A .Beane, per diem Co. 5upt....... 112.5 Walter Bonham, burial poor at Co. TRETR .o e e b 21100 E,L. Adair, Health Officer 5up...... 7.50 | Norve Billman, Coroner’sinquest.... 1.20 ! E. L. Adair, Co. Assessor Supplies.... 7.60 E. L, Adair, Co. Treas’r. Suppiies.... 8.60 E. 1.. Adair, Sheriff 5upp1ie5.......... 8,28 J, F. Baughman, asg'lum Tapire L. SN J.F. Baughman, Jail repair 5.......... 21.40 Jackson Martin, jail rﬂmir5.......... 16.76 J.F, Baughl‘lman. Court House repairs. 8.25 John H. Frazure. Court House RePRI T (Vv i T i s YISO Frank F.Cook.Court House Repairs.. 1276 Jackson Martin, Court House RePBIPLGAG abics v s e v 1% D 0 Crane Co. Court House Repairs...... 652.60 Continental Mfg. Co. Court House Reﬁ&irs 4,40 J.J. Martin, Court House 5up...... 1.00 H. D, Stone, Court House Sug.. S 282 Eagles&Son Court House 5up....., - 6.16 C. B. Philips, Court House 5up........ bb C. B, Philips,Jail 5upp1ie5............ .10 D. L. Bau%man. Court House Sup.. 50 Hooper & Yeiser, public printing.... 576 Wm, H. McEwen, public printing.... * 9.72 E. L. Adair,public printing........... 3.80 Joseph B. Workman, Collection Omitted Taxe5...............,.... 208628 W. F. Carver, Jail Sufpuea.... s sl Albion Corporation, Ml.supguea.... 6.60 Cline Bros, Lumber Co, New Bridges. 15.96 John Deible, new bridge 5.............. 86.80 Cornelius Sullivan, new bridges...... - 208,87 John C. Veazey, new bridge 5.......... 2v8.00 John W,.SBtoner,new bridge 5.......... 265.00 J. J. Kime. new bridge 5................ 06635.00 Wm, H. Wbluor% bridge repair...... 58.00 John C. Veazey, bridge repair........ 279.00 Eagles & son, bridge -raxair. veue s iovel 0080 E:‘glesaSon. new bridges .... ...... 467.28 g opgus gg;g:&: ;\rwﬂdges...... 'm.m osephus bur oy o 1 re Piiyidi -Engﬂa Sou,Asylum mpp1&‘5“.....,.. lnﬁ Schloss Bros * N v IS TY ™M HKallißsn -% 0o e sAI M. ¥, Parker; .. . St nhe Brgmbaqyn Bros. Asylum sugg}!e-. e 1 D,L. Ba%ghnm;. sylum supplies.. 1.80 Schloss Bros. A nwppmr Faneves . SNO J. A Stevenson. Asyl -\x&ﬁ%ﬁ-v 860 G“gﬂvﬁgtﬂ T ;ﬁ"@&m 33,67 O, B. Philips, Asylom supplies........ 20,62 ﬂ.. « Stor ABY. m Shaiva s -'y thn A w?’w‘a ‘s r' ;\ ‘1", i&";:, o {f‘ wu -B. Burford lection ioplies . 148.00 ‘Wm. B, Barford, Auditor Mf 6. 8.95 Geo. L. Foote, election expense. ... ... 16.60 B L Aatr Biantion A oOTien i aoueel B L. Adair, elostion suppiies.......{ 13640 e mw%{“-&“w | - Baraenbroo - 9100LI0A s ] s ] > OHN W.EARLE. Auditor Noble o | g AR (FY T SRTSENEIEN) SR NINATWE SV WY Wy

; Cromwell Two car loads of onions were shipped here last Monday bringing 26 cents per bushel. There were two weekly shipments of stock last week by M. L. Hussey and Selig Bros. Hogs quoted atb cents.

The elevator is still kept in running order. = : We have our two saloons running to fair houses. Gary Kreager is moving his furniture from Ligonier and setting up his Lares and Penates in the house he formerly occupied opposite the livery barn. Eli Pollock is moving his household goods to Kimmell where he has opened the saloon formerly oceupied by Ed Keister. Geo. Keister is for the nonce tending bar for Eli. The ladies of the Methodist church added $66 to the building fund of the new church on election day by supplying dinaer, supper ete. to the election officers and others. Twentyfour chickens were slaughtered to make potpie alone. : Contractor Firestone is now engaged with an increased staff of ‘mechanics raising the walls of the concrete building on the east side of the street adjoining the post office. “The front will consist chiefly of one plate glass window the largest in town, and one door on the south side looking west. The blocks are nearly all made and unless frost sets in very bhard the building will be fiinished in a short time. - :

McPenna of Fort Wayne has put in all the stained glass now in the Lutheran church and L. Robbins is engaged on the stenciling of the walls and ceiling and everything looks as if the place will be opened for services at an early date. . We are glad to state that Miss Hazel Moore is still convalescent.

Dallas’ Droud is contemplating a trip to Oklahoma the beginning of next week where he - will spend the winter with his danghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lesterman who migrated there some time ago. Ike Dunlap has gold out his stock and implements grevious to moving to South Bend whither he expects to be called any day having obtained a position with the Traniway Car Co. Two moons have passed without their being any disturbance in our midst but it seems it was not possible for a third to pass without having some kind of a ruction. By consulting the calendar I find that last Sunday was full moon and there is a common belief with some people that when that occur certain classes of mind become disturbed beyond their normal condition. Be that so or not the fact stands out that last Saturday we had another epidemic of brain storms right here in Crom'well. First two linemen Bam Archer and Herb Mayfield who have been ‘working together amicably for the last two or three weeks continuously were suddenly attacked '~ with the fever and rushed at each other tackled and pummeled away until the fever subsided. Now both men are going around evidently clothed in their sound mind but showing the marks of their late encounter. The second storm arose in Harry Hicks’ billiard room, the storm striking one John Click who got mixed up with the proprietor. Results similar to‘ those of storm one. 'The third is one that may be noticed every now and then tho’ not of such a violent nature. 'The facts so far as can be learned are these. Two or three young men from Syracuse are in the habit of visiting here once in a while and last Saturday night before leaving got mixed up in some kind of horse play with some local nobodies in which no serious damage was done to any of the participants. The chief objection to it was the amount of offensive language used which grated harshly on the ears of those who were going home at that late hour. llshall take occasion one of these days to take a note of this in more elaborate form as it i a perfect disgrace to eur fown sometimes to hear the profanity used on our streets,

How To Cure A Cold | Be as careful as you can you will take a cold occasionally, and when <;you do. get a medicine of known reiability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is.Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy. 1t 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 use we have yet to learn of a single case of a cold or an attack of the grip having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerdisease. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by S. J. Williams. ¥ 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 dr@psy and my eyesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. [ had given up hope of living, when a 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. S.J. WILLTAMS. 83-4 t Elson’s Advice My treatments are the embediment 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 ; ARNoLD ELSON.

LB AD . ) LHARP,, ["“;Enmcm&k‘ SV, A 2 F°'}.s:".y e by ‘-‘."S. BORDNER

Don’t Drink Unless Yol Get - Theßestt ~ Brewing Qo. Have won fame by the puﬁty-and - ‘perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, - - Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Champagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Domestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery | -W. SMITHR Manager

Can | Interest You? 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre ~ This land is Farming Land on a natural, well watered prairie. Deep black loam soil 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. j . Water for drinking and all purposes can be had in wells from 35 to 70 feet deep, always plenty, The best market in the world is at your door; all the prices paid for produce are sea board prices, which are always high on account of cheap transportation. : If you want a cheap farm or a good investment see me. G. J. STRANG, \ LIGONIER, INDIANA

IREAL ESTATE

We Own and Offer for Sale or Trade the Following Farms ; and Ligonier City Properties. : 244 Acre farm near Middlebury 16-Room fiat near school house Indiana good buildings and with barn, known as the strong landrfabput' 26 acres - Bolens property. . pasture land, farm formerly 2 1 owned by Jacob C. Miller. 10 vacant lots on the north side : in Ligonier,on Johnson and 140-Acre farm five miles north Jay streets. - east of Ligonier, two sets of 5 ~om house and lot on north :mildings, good house and side, formerly owned by Mrs. arge bapk barn, fifteen acres Phoebe Moore. of timber, about 20 acres of ; e " pasture land, balance first- 7-room dwelling with good barc clags tilable soil; from sto 10 and out-houses, orchard and - acres good onion land. garden; b acres of land, north 6 room house and lot with side. Known as the Hart barn in Shipshewana. property. : Any of the above can be bought at reasonable prices, on terms to suit the purchaser. Wae also have other properties not _ listed. For further particulars inquire of LIGONIER, INDIANA. -

“‘ 5 3 Knows No Season Itis the Popular Beverage of all seasons. Beer was fofmerly . considered as a strictly summer drink. but the demand for it during the cooler months is;;showing a marked increase every year. In Muessel Beer People S find a\:everage that appeals to them as.well in November as in July. Its delightful flavor and mellowness its wh'olesemeness and refresh : ing zest creates a call for it the year round. Muessel Beer is a . £ sustaining as ‘well as a refreshing - beverage. On the table it is highly appreciated as it sharpens the appetite, assists digestion and is quite a substantial food in itseli. : ; . On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from thcj brewery. A e

Muessel BreWing, Company South Bend, - Indiana

(BARLES V. INKS, Dealerin *+ . MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones aud Building Stones! . . ° Oorner of Oavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA

9 x g ‘Furniture ... l "~ Of all kinds, Latest in style at lowest pricez at s o oooe Wo Ao BROWN s ’UNDEBTAKING calls promptly a swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. ; : ‘WASHOBE. ey ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER ~ - . - INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves®’ Bakery. ; Residence on Main Strest WH. WIGTON, « o LR S ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office over Citizens’ Bank. mmx;mr. ind. DAVID S. TAYLOR Abstracter | Business Agent . Notary ALBION, INDIANA. STRAUS BROS. & CO. BANKERGS . ' Ligonier, Indiana, - . transsct a general Banking business,in- - oluding the Loaning o» Money, purchase - ¢ fcommercial paper, receive deposits, buy snd sell domestic and forelgn exchange * wnd make collections, v "¢ ¢se and prompt sftention will be given to 3l L R Tt