Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 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 Special is for Saturday Only S

We will show you the largest and best line of Mens’ and Young Men¢ Suits and Overcoats in Ligonier.

- LIGONIER, - - INDIANA.

Inflaence of the Chicago Stock Show The Internation Live Stock Expo sition, which will this year be held from November 28th to December 10th inclusive, has proved such a triumphal success, has made such phenomental growth, has so widened 11s educational influence has scored as such a popular attractton to all classes. that the management found it necessary to extend the dates, thus offering exhibitors greater opportunities, giving visitors more comfort and granting those .more directly counnected with the live stock industry more time for study and research. :

The educational influnencedthat radiates from this exposition cannot overestimated, and as the live stock industry is the very life of agriculture and this great exposition its right arm, no progressive farmer or feeder can afford to ignore it.

The fate of the American farmer is to a considerable extent, bound up with the success of his keeping live stock. The farmer owes it to his son to give him such training as will bring the best results, and the lessons taughtat the “*lnternational” are of such a nature that they will not only create ideals, but also assare ultimate success; consequently, ‘he shounld not overlook this opportunity, take advantage of the low railroad fares, acquire such lessons at this exposition as will prove ben ‘eficial to him ip the performance of his daily ‘labors, and also give himseif and family a change, and perbaps much needed recreation.

Sick Headache

|This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chawberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get._a free sample at S. J. Williams’ drug store ond try it. -3t

The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as a blood purifier and iffivigorating tonic for the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the rundown system as no other tonic can in which aleohol isused. The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen’s root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triplerefined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Bauffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which ‘tgjotm extracts from well nized medauthoritigg such as Drs. Smholow. King, Scuddey, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of otherd] showing that these roots can be dep€nded upon for their curitive action i all weak states of the stomach; . accompfpied py indigestion or dyspepsia as well {5 inAll bilious or liver complaints and in ("’ wasting diseases” where there is losy/y¥ flesk and gradual running down # The "Golden Medical Discovery” makes sgulates the stomach, liver and bowels, L S fon et s s affections, mpiet and eruptions as well nuaofmi sgeb lings and old open running sores or ulcers running sores, or uleers, it is well to insure their healing to apply to them Dr. ‘.- q“; ling Salve l!mtkug m,.‘,%:f , Ot E fe "vr A N. Y., and & farge bo: z Healing PST g o T Salve * will refich you by re m%fi‘-} R o e e'zthwbt e aven il e "‘“;7_‘3;4*'3’:’:»‘s'-#1: :v";;@":&:&: ‘ 2

M.Jacobs&Co.

Real Eswate Trnsfers Prepared each week by the Noble county abtract office D. S. Taylor. - Bavard T. Kuhn and wife to Themas M. Reed W 2 SWY sec 41 T 34 R 9 e Robert Hays and wife to Thomas M. Reed S% SW¥Y¥ sec 14 T 34 R. 9.

Samuel Brillhart »nd wife to Geo. W. Gilbert. pt lot 168 Mitchells add Kend allville. : Jacob Shaffer and wife to Issac Philips et al lots 49, 50, 51 C. P. Wawaka.

Thomas H Reed and wife to Bayard T. Kuhn pt Wl SWX sec. 14T.34 R 9. ’

Thomas H. Reed and wife to finbert Hays EX SWY secl4 T 34 . 9. :

Montanna A. Hensley and husband to John Horstman and wife NE corner SEl4{ sec 16 T 356 R 10.

Wessiugton Land & Cattle Co. to George W. Gump SE!4{ NE¥ sec 55 T 33 R 10.

- William E. Lamp and wife to wife to Charles Heckett frl- pt SEI4 SWY sec 9 T 35 R 10. Elery McDonald and wife to Charles Hackett et al ptlots 1-2 O. P. Rome City.

William C Timmis and wife to Elery McDonald pt lots 1-2 O. P Rome City. . Hattie A. Thompkins to Charles L. Hackett lot 108 Rome City. Charles C. Clark and wife to Catharine®Reed lot 19 90 Clarks 3nd add Kimmell. Lucinda White and husband to Eugene M. Baldwin NE¥4) NE} sec 32T34 R I Samuel Shaw and wf to Ross Growecock lot 16 J. E. Noes add Kimmell. James Summer et al to Annie C Summers et al NEY{ SW¥% s3¢c 13T 35 R 8. ] Annie C Summers et al to Annie (é. %umme;‘s NWi SWY sec 13T 35 James Summers et al to Annie C %}rfiltgers otal SWY SWiisecll3 T

James W.. Boyer and wf to Job Sharp 150 pt 164, 167, 165 166 Wolt Lake. . Issac Cavin and wife to Samuel Curl b, 55, 66,567, 109, 110 Ligonier. Judson D Granj toClara V Baker E¥ Wi SWY sec2o T 33 R 9. Minnie B. Holston to Robert B t'lear and wife to Minnie B. Holsto: ot 3 Bowens add Albion. S g Kahn Has Not Yet Decided What To Take Sig Kann of Ligonier. was in Kenlallville'Tuesday, en route from Angola, where he paid his respects to Congressman-elect Cyrus Cline, and rucidentally it was hinted that Sig stands a good chance for appoint‘ment to state office under Governorelect Thomas R. Marshall. While Kann was conspicously enthusiastic for W. J: Bryan, whom he helped to nominate at Denver,he was an equally enthusiastic supporter of Marshall, and throughout his travels over the state he was recognized as one of the Marshall boomers. When asked what state appointment he said he had not yet picked one out.— Kendallville News. ;

This is Worth Remembering

~ As no ohe is immune, every person should remember that Foley’s Kid ney cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder tronble that is not beyond reaeh of medicine. 83-4 t - 8. J. WiLLIAMS. . The New Pure Food and Drug Law - We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and "ar for coughs, ‘eolds and lung troables is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drt fi, a 8 it contains no opiates aaults. - 88-4¢

Seeing the World from an Easy Chair College professors with long titles after their names say it is impossible to fairly imagine a scene one has not Been. - _

You may describe most accurately a man or a mountain to a friend, 8o the Professors say, yetat best he can but recall somewhat similar man or mountain which he has actually seen and mentally modify it slightly to meet the features .of your description. L

This they explain is the reason so many people skip the descriptive parts of books while no one ever skips the pictures. : They say too, that this explains the popularity of the souvenir post card. Descriptions of places and buildings are difficult to write and uninteresting to read. Yet as every one wants to know of a friends trip and of the odd and interesting corners of the world they have not visited, post cards ate sure to be welcomed with pleasure. But, suppose these post cards could be turned into brilliant paintings, 6xlo feet square! How much greater would this pleasure be? Why a series of such pictures would almost equal a tour of the world.

And that is the charm of the Reflectoscope. It practically makes 10 feot paintings of your post card collection.

Seated in your library easy chair you witness the Water Carnival at Venice in all its rich Italian coloring and 8o clear and natural, you seem almost to hear the soft music of the guitars of the gondoliers. - Then with a movement of your hand Venice disappears and you are i 1 London, standing before that old, forbidding, ivy-grown Tower, looking just as it did when Sir Walter Raleigh was led away to the death for which Queeg Elizabeth never forgave herself. 2

* From London the reflectoscope will take you, like the magic carpet of the Fairy Tales, to the inner city of China, or the Pyramids of Egypt at the mere wish or whim. E

* What the Electroscpe is : Perhaps it is now time to explain something about this wonderful entertain. The Reflectoscope is to the Magic Lantern what the Modern Phonograph is to the old six-tune music box, The phonograph enables one to hear not six monotonous tunes but all the music and songs of the world. The Reuectoscope enables one to see no Bix monotonous slides, but any person or place or building: For it uses, in place of glass slides any picture, photograph, newspaper clipping or post card, and reproduces it on the screen in all the coloring of the original in a brilliant 10 foot pieture. :

It is so simple a child can operate it and unlike the moving picture machines with their inflammable, almost explosive films, is perfectly safe. With the Reflectoscope, you may tour the world with post cards supplied by yoar friends, view the funny side of life or the events of the day in newspaper eclippings, illustrate your phonograph songs or take your friends on a ‘“‘perdonally conducted?” tour of your summier vacation trip with your owu photographs. The range of entertainmeunt and sm% ment is unlimited and unending, The Reflectoscope as an Educator ~ This gets us back to those at last learned what any American

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

mother could have told them—that children must see to understand.

Indeed the old adage, **seeing is believing”’ is but another way of saying that to seé is to remember and to understand. :

But we must give the professors credit for putting their discovery in to practice. For the little folks, at least, this principle has been worked out by Froebel into his wonderful! kindergarten system. :

The Reflectoscope applies this same principle in a much broader way. It interests-not the children alone but the grown-nps as well. And while they come to the Reflectoscope with no thought but of amusement and pleasure they gain a wider knowledge of places and people Children learn more of geography and history than at school. For it is impossible to see a ten foot reproduction of the Suez Canal or the Battle of Bunker without being impressed The very size, brilliancy and color of the picture impresses it indelibly on the mind. : Bl

Compared with Magic Lantern or Moving Picture Machine

Compare the versatility of the Reflectoscope with the limitations of magic lantern or moving picture machine. L

‘The magic lantern even at its best can show only speciall made glass slides, usually of some trivial subject. Extra slides which nobody ever thinks of buying begause of

their trivial nature, cost a dollar and up a dozen. The magic lantern owner has just six or a dozen pictures to show over and over again.

The moving picture machine though of high sounding title, has all the limitation of the magic lantern. Ounly specially made strip films can be used. These films cost from one to two dollars a piéce for a half minute showing of a man kissing his girl or some other equally frivolous picture which though perhaps amusing when first shown, becomes the merest drivel when repeated.

But worse, the films are made of a material so highly iuflammable as almost to be explosive, making it dangerous to exhibtt let alone place in the hands of children. In many places a dealer can not carry such material in stock. The field for the moving picture machine—and it has a fleld—is in public halls. There the operator can aflord to pay $l5 to $2O for a ten minute showing of some interesting picture. Because the same pictures can be shown night after night since the audience constantly changes. The-field for the Reflectoscope is in the home. It furnishes a counstantly renewing form of entertainment for tne family and friends, of g_reatest.% interest to young and old. Because, as it reproduces any sort of p_ictur_e.f every home already has an almost unlimited number of subjects and can daily make new additions to keep the interest in the macblne‘] fresh. ;

Would not such a machine prove an endless sonrce of evening entertainment in your home for the family or for friends? As one man puts it, a family with a Phonograph and a Reflectoscope need never fear a dull evening, though they live miles from neighbors and friends. : As a home entertainer the Reflectbscope has no equal. [t is amusing, entertaining, instructive, It costs nothing for the subjects to be shown because new views are received every day in the mails, clipped from ‘pewspapers and magazines and 101 ‘other ways, and the price complete, fitted for gu or electricity is only $65.00. J. D. Carr is the local agent {for the Reflectoscope. i

"";Q"tfi : ’ . : rr.if"-,;";"'«" ' ‘ £, A AT : H7A $O/E e N .4'; “‘ g ". _~». g wil) b 7 (’I () o 4“T . fl’ & SEAR , .:‘: ‘J;“‘»“‘. il !f-’m "y e o P e \ {: Al % i T Tl o A=2 ae e g :'! = :‘;::3’-".‘-.‘sl’-g T ~M L, .;-;.';' i e ¥ i : 3,, J I 6 WV4 FB ?.'3 LY =Y reedmanros § Y ‘ ~ Jashion yrand: o 1

HOT AFTER STAMP ROBBERS. Two Arrests Reported Made in the ", South Bend Case. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 18.—Developments in the $lB,OOO post office robbery of Saturday night indicate that the authorities have secured evidence which is expected to lead to the capture of the entire gang who broke into the post office vault and carried away large quantities of stamps. Although the police and post office inspectors refuse to make statements it is reported two arrests have been made. One of the men alleged to have been taken into custody is known in police circles as “Detroit- Whitey.” The second gnan is a stranger here. He was arrested just as he was about to take a Lake Shore train out of the city.

Gen. T. J. Lucas Passes Away. Lawrenceburg, Ind.,, Nov. 18.—Gen. Thomas J. Lucas died here Monday at his residence, at the age of 83 years. He attained the rank of general in the Mexican war and entered the civil war as lieutenant colonel of the Sixteenth Indiana regiment and when mustered out was a brigadier general. He was a son of Maj. Frederick J. Lucas, who fought under Napoleon. ‘Schooner Abandoned at Sea. New York, Nov. 18.—The schooner Jennie Thomas of Savannah, Ga., was abandoned at sea after the seven sailors had exhausted themselves by working at the pumps 12 days in an effort to keep the vessel afloat. The .crew was brought here Tuesday on the steamer Afghanistan, which arrived from southern ports. :

' Found Dead in Woods. Pittsburg, Nov. 18.—Mystery _surrounds the death of Harry E. McCul’lough, treasurer of the Union Fruit Auction Company, whose.body, frozen } stiff, was found on a road leading | from Meddix Run, near Dußois, Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, to a thick - woods. , Taggart Doesn’t Want Toga. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18.—Thomas Taggart, former Democratic national chairman, announced Monday that he is not a candidate for United States senator. : THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Nov. 11 - FLOUR—Market steady. Spring wheat, special brands, [email protected]; Minnesota, hard patent, jute, [email protected]; straight, export bags, [email protected]; clear, export bags, $3.70@ 4,10; low grades, [email protected]; winter wheat, patent, [email protected]; straight, jute, $4.25@ 4.30; clear, jute, [email protected]; rye flour, white, [email protected]; dark, [email protected]. WHEAT—DuII, December, $1.023%@1.03; May, $1.067%@1.07%. CORN—Steady. December, 62%4@633%c; May, 624@52%c. : OATS—DuII. May, 505%@50%¢c. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 29%c; price to retail dealers, 31¢; prints, 32c; extga firsts, 27@27%c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22¢; dairies, extra, 2b6c; firsts, 23¢c; seconds, "19%c; ladles, No. 1, 19c¢; packing stock, 19¢c. e BEGGS—Cases returned, 21%@24%c; cases included, - 22@2c; ordinary firsts, 25c; firsts, 28c; prime firsts, 29c; extra, 32c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, 67@70c; fair to good, 63@66c. ' S LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per Ib. 15¢; chickens, fowls, 9¢; springs, 1lc; roosters, Tc; geese, [email protected]; ducks, 10c. ' ' What Would YouDo . In case of a burn of a burn or scald what would you do 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 salo by B.J. Williams. 834 t ~_ Pneumonig Followsa Cold ‘heals and strencthens th: nd TN, T i SR el S gne io n R

° Kendallville Thanksgiving comes next. 28Tpa eommonwealth orchestra Nov. . Tkeand I were at Garrett Sunday. Mrs. As m. Boyer, who has been quite ill is slowly improving. : Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Peters of Wawaka were the guoests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Alexander over Sunday. i Mrs. Ed, Hulbert has been spending a few days with her daughter at Topeka. : Mrs. F. C. Witt left for Elkhart for & short visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Mummert of Wawaka. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Alexauder Sunday. Miss Hazel Kelly is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Kelly. o Mrs. A. J. Strauss has been spending the past week with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Maggart spent last week with her parents at Garrett. John Randall and wife have left for Dublin, Miss., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fotter were at Indianapolis a part of last week. J. A. Cain our popular liveryman transacted business at Ligonier recently. - . ' Mrs. . C. Hardy and gon, Flint left last Wednesday for a vigit at Allegan, Mich. Mrs. G. F. Brothwell of Rome City has been spending a few days with friends here. Henry Kime. who has been quite ill is resting easier at this writing. County surveyor, Willis Sawyer was over from Albion doing some work for this city recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace have returned and are at home to their friends at 207 South Morton Street. Charles Kime, who left in Oct., for L.os Angeles, Cal., has returned to this city called here by the illness of his father.

Bert Huston and wife of York township were here to attend the funeral of A. C. Nismander last Saturday. : B. Billman and family left Friday for Chicago for a vigit with her daughter, Mrs. Ludlow. ' Mrs. Gertrude Blaney left Monday for Anderson, where she will remain over Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. John Rust. : Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Rosenbury left for South Bend to visit their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Deahl and to acquainted with the new grandchild. A. A. Malone and family of near Wolcotville were in this city last Saturday visiting relatives. R. M. Hutehinson was in this city a few hours Sunday evening en route from Ligonier to Fort Wayne Ralph continues going west.

Miss Edith Reeves of Western Springs, 111.,is in the city the guest of her brother Fred Reeve and family.

Mrs. Bessie Stratton of Oak Park, [ll., who has been visiting her parents, Dr. Moyer and wife for the past four weeks has returned home.

How. To Cure A Cold

Be as careful as you ean you will take a cold occasionally, and when you do. get a medicine of known reliability, 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 dangerdiseage. Chamberlain’s Cough Remady contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confident ly 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 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 50 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. WiLLiAMS. 83 4t ;Sales Ageuts Wanted—s 36 per Week or | 400 per Cent. Profit All samples, stationery and art catalogue free. We want one permanent agent in this locality for the largest picture ane frame house mi America. Experience unnecessary. We instruct you how to sell our goods and furnish the capital. If you waht a permanent, honorable and profitable position, write us today for particulars catalogue and samples. 5 31-4¢ FRANK W. WiLLlams Co. 1214 W. Taylor Bt.. Chicago, 111. Elson’s A dvice : My treatments are theembodiment 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 bair work done. Office 'phone 72, residence ’phone 18. o : ARNOLD ELSON.

For Sale by A S. BORDNER

f 2 sW.EARPER WHISKEY R s\

Donm’t Drink Unless You Ggt | The Bestl 5 : : = li——— RBrewing Qo. Have won fame by the purity and superior excellence of their brew. Tafel, Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Cham- - - pagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Domestic Use. - Leave orders for Delivery . 2= WL SMITR Manager

Can | Interest You? - 00,000 Acres Fine Texas Land | ' & ~ $12.00 to $lB.OO per acre This land is Farming Land on a natutal, 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 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. . ” . LIGONIER, INDIANA

We Own and Offer for Sale or Trade the Following Famms !‘ and Ligonier City Properties.

244 Acre.farm near Middlebury - Indiana good- buildings and strong land, about 25 acres ° pasture land, farm formerly owned by Jacob C. Miller. 140 Acre farm five miles north east of Ligonier, two -sets of buildings, good house and - large bank barn, fifteen acres of timber, about 20 acres of pasture land, balance first- ~ class tilable soil; from 5 to 10 acres good onion land. — 6 room house and lot - with barn in Shipshewana. :

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

TS T TLD i S S R S S S Knows No Season - 9 Itis the Popular Beverage of all seasons. Beer was ‘fo_rmerly‘ 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 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 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 the brewery. : z £ :.: i : Muessel Brewi

ICBARLEB V.INES, Dealerin * . MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Buflding Stones; . . * Corner of Oavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIEB, =+ - INDIANA

16-Room fiat near school house with barn, known -as the Bolens property. = 10 vacant lots on the north side in Ligonier,on Johnson and Jay streets. - 5-room house and lot on north side, formerly owned by Mrs. Phoebe Moore. . 7-room dwelling with good barr and out-houses, orchard and garden; b acres of land, north side. Known as the Hart -~ property. =

! : . Furniture ... '- " Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at wOOO Wo Ao BROWN’S fiNDEBTAmé calls promptiy 3 3 swered. Embalming when de v‘nired‘ by arterial method. : W A SHOBE, 4 ’ : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . g INDIANR | )Mfice up stairs over Graves’ Bakery. G ; . Residence on Main Street w W, E: WIGTON, . ; - € : _ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office over Citizens’ Bank. Ligomter.ind. DAVID S. TAYLOR - " Abstracter ‘ Business Agent ~ Notary STRAUS BROS. & CO. _BA'NKERS' ‘ slnaing a: m‘; Money, purchase