Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 November 1908 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.

: * | 9 TORNADOES IN ARKANSAS WORK ~ -HAVOC IN WESTERN PART . OF THE STATE. RELIEF IS HURRIED : ' TO CARNAGE SCENE Communication Is Restored and Rescue Parties Make Fast Progress— Scores of Villages and Hamlets Feel Terrific Effect of Storms. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25.—Relief was hastened to Arkansas towns which were destroyed by tornadoes, and the stricken district was in communication with the outside world, as the telegraph companies dispatched linemen to repair the damage as early as possible. - Late reports confirm that damage amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars to property over the state has been done, and that the loss of life will . probably exceed 40. It is impossible as yet to secure the names.

One Storm Starts in Missouri. One of the tornadoes started in Missouri, traveling south through Carroll, Newtion and Johnson counties, the beavy wind abating when the Arkansas river was reached. It swept a path through these counties a halimile wide, almost totally destroying Boxly, Murray, Lowgap, Ozark, Dale, Boston, Judea, Trath, Omega, Dry Fork, Dinsmore, Parthenon, Mossville, Limestone, Red Fork, and other hamlets. © The tornado split at the head of Mulberry creek, a portion going through’ Tum and Smedley, into Ozark, where a number of houses were blown down. : Thirty Dead in One Town. - The main -storm almosi wiped out Piney, where the largest loss of life occurred. There are probably 30 dead at that place, Knoxville and London: A second tornado came from the direction of Louisiana and traveled north throught Lafayette, Pike and Hempstead counties. Had this storm continued 40 miles further there would have been a junction of the two tornadoes. Lewisville, Lodi, Ozan, Murfeesboro and other towns are reported to have suffered severely, with a scattering Jss of life. Four Dead at Cravens.

From the towns of Berryville and Cravens the most definite -early reports are received. .At the former, three persons were injured and the property loss is roughly estimated at between $25,000 and $40,000. At Cravens four persons are known to be dead, members of the family of John Rosin, a farmer, who were caught under the failing timbers of their home. L. G. Helt and wife, an aged couple, were sericusly injured, and may die. Eight persons who took ®efuge in a store were caught in the crash of the building, and all were injured, and eight others are reported as, missing At Cravens practically all the larger buildings were either demolished or badly damaged. ' Whole County Laid Waste.

From Knoxville a dispatch received Tuesday partially confirms the report that the village of Barr, four miles from this place, was totally wrecked. Section men who went to the scene state that the entire intermediate country has been laid waste by the wind and hail which followed, the hail in some places standing to a depth of six inches. <

Physicians and hastily made up relief parties were sent from Knoxville to both Barr and Piney. > ~ In the vicinity of Mulberry, five persons were reported killed and others

DISEASED CATTLE IN MICHIGAN.

Government Expegts Visit Wolverine ~ State—May Establish Quarantine.

Detroit, Mich.,' Nov. 25.—Dr. Eichorn of the bureau of animal industry at Washington, with Dr. Durfee, United States inspector from Buffalo, and four other experts, went Tuesday to the farm of Shaw Bros., in Livonia township, and pronounged the disease from which the cattle there are suffering to be unmistakably hoof and mouth disease. Drs. Eichorn and Dufree announced that the worst affected cattle will be immediately -killed; that an jmmediate quarantine will be put in effect over the greater part of Wayne county; that all cattle arriving at the Detroit stock yards during the next six daye will be destroyed, and that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson arrived there Tuesday night to determine whether there shali be a quarantine put in effect against the entire state of Michigan. : Nearly Hit President. : . Washington, Nov. 25.—Because he barely avoided running down the president of the United States with his bicycle while the latter was walking to church, Gilbert Boyer, a negro _youth, was arrested on the charge of “mot having a suitable bell on his bie s & ~_ Gives $50,000 to Coilege. _umeonditional gift of $50.000 to- the ~emdowment fund “M;m&am of eBT T

The ~Ligonier Banner.

Stock Law Concerning Tuberculosis Tuberculosis among animals comes under the general class of contagious diseases and as such is subject to the provisions of the State Live Btock Sanitary law. The federal]law prevents the importation of cattle into this country for- breeding purposes unless it.is shown by the tubercnlin test that !tbey are free from the disease. Most foreign countries make a similar requirement. Several of the states have made a law making such a test a necessity for breeding and dairy stock and Indiana has such a aw by virtue of a proclamation made by Governor Hanly last July. The state law requires that anyone knowing the presnce of this disease among stock shall report the same to the State Veterinarian and furthermore provides a penalty for failure to do so, Tuberculosis stock can not be copdemned but may be placed in ﬂerrnauem quarantine. The tuberculin test 18 not compulsory but is used by the State Veterinarian as being the most reliable means of recognizing the disease and of separating the diseased from the healthy animals. Animals found to be diseased either by physical examination or the tuberculin test will be placed in quarantine and. may be kept by the owner for breeding purposes or may be disposed of for food subject to the federal rules and regulations of meat inspection. As a Matter of fact,eighty per cent. of the carcasses ave fit for for food and by permittink the keeping and feeding for a time the losses may be greatly decreased. Those casesshowing advanced or generalized disease are condemned and the owner receives only the value of the hi,de. The state makes no compensation for loss either in this or any other disease of live stock.

The law relating to foods prevents the use of milk or butter from any diseased animal and therefore prevents the use of milk from such cattle although there may be no physieal evidence of disease. According to recent investigators, the possibility of harm ig removed by proper pasturization and it would seem that this law might be wisely mozﬁed. Some of the cities are demsanding evidence of freedom from tuberculosis among dairy cows under local ordinances and prescribe the conditions under which the tests may be made, Chicago is demanding sucha test and her action will affect more dairies in this state than that of the home cities. G H. ROBERTS, From the office of State Veterinarian. ) “Eight” Contection Social Labor of Love circle, Kings Daughters, extend a cordial invitation to yourself and friends to the “Eight” Confection Social at the parlors of the Presbyterian churech Tuesday evening, the fifth day before the eighth of December. : - 1. The door will be opened promptly at eight minutes after 7 p. m. and be open till eight minutes before 8, when a program of eight numbers will be given. 2. It will cost eight cents to get in. If door are closed knock eight times. 3. Every eighth person will be admitted free. :

4. The docors will be opened to allow persons to leave for home from eight minutes before to eight minutes after the hour. - : 5. Should the doors be closed at any time you wish toleave a special pass can be secured for one-eigth of the admission fee. .

6. A special feature will be the sale of eight kinds of confection. 7. Among the attractions will be a chance to get your fortune told for three-eighths the admissivn fee. An $B,OOO beauty will be on exhibition. One-eighth the price of admission will be charged for this rare privilege. 8. Above all, we will make a speeial effort to ba.ve? yon all agree with us, that free refreshments served from eight minutes before nine until all are served, are éight times better than anything you ever ate. e Come early and enjoy the eveningDee. 3, 1908. :

How To Cure A Cold -Be a 8 careful as you can 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. Dauring 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 certaiu 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. | il 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 hatr work done. e

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEKM?ISER 26, 1908.

ARCHBOLD FOLLOWS ~ JOHN D, ON STAND

ROCKEFELLER'S TESTIMONY 18 CONCLUDED IN FEDERAL SUIT AT NEW YORK.

THE OIL KING TELLS OF HIS HOLDINGS

Admits When Questioned That He Owned About Ong-Fou'rth of Standard Stock When Organization Was Effected in 1889.

New York, Noyv. 25.—John D. Rockefeller was replaced on the stand by Vice-President John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company late Tuesday afternoon in the government’s suit to dissolve that organization. - Mr. Rockefeller’s examination was concluded late Tuesday afternoon. ~ After telling of his earlier experriences in the oil industry, Mr. Archbold said the introduction of refined oil for domestic use was most difficult because of opposition of the public as @& result of its odor and burning qualities. From 1870 to 1875 the multiplication of refineries brought about a surplus which caused wide fluctuations of prices of oil. There were no systems of reserve or storage, he added. Speculation in oil stocks was rampant, and even the price of oil was speculated in, which demoralized the business and made it hazardous for the manufacturer. The management of gathering lines was very bad, said Mr. Archbold. Tells of Stock Ownership, Mr. Rockefeller testified that at the time of the organization of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey in 1889 he owned 256,854 shares of its stock out of a total issue of 983,383 shares. :

For the first time since he has been on the witness stand at this hearing Mr. Rockefeller ‘'was a little late in arriving Tuesday. Frank B. Kellogg, the government's special assistant at-torney-general, resumed his cross-ex-amination, taking up the organization of the Standard Oil Company:of New Jersey where he ended it Monday. Mr. Kellpgg read what he said was a list of stocks obtained by that company in 1899 for which it had exchanged its own shares. He said that 442,797 out of a total of 983,383 shares first issued were in the name of John D. Rockefeller. ke e Mr. Rockefeller said he did not own so much stock as that but did own 256,854 shares of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey at that time and that he accepied the other stock and distributed it to the proper stockholders. -He gadded that frequently holders of certificates of the Standard oil trust exchanged them for stock in the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey rather than accept shares of "the various subsidiary companies. : “I turned over my trust certificates to the liquidating trustees,”. said Mr. Rockefeller, “and obtained a paper on which I secured shares in the constituentﬁompanies, which I turned in to the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.” - Mr. Rockefeller declared that he never acted as an attorney for any one in this process of liquidation. Calls Past Not Wholly Secret.

“You were .trying to give the impression that the large number of companies you had acquired an interest in were not controlled by the Standard Oil Company of‘Ohio?”’ #I tried to give the status at that time.” -

Mr. Kellogg asked the witness if he made it known to any one at that time that he had an interest in the companies included in the trust agreement of 1879, and if it was not a fact that this agreement was kept secret while he was combining the companies. : :

“I cannot say, but I think it must have been known to a number of people outside of those who signed it,” replied Mr. Roeckefeller. Does Not Recall Contracts. :

Mr. Rockefeller was asked if he had not made an affidavit that the Standard had made contracts with railroads whereby the Standard had obtained rebates for guaranteeing a certain volume of oil. He did not recall.

“Didn’t the officers and agents of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio at that time control a majority of the stocks of the subsidiary companies with the idea of concealing their real ownership?” : “It may have been that the properties were owned by individuals Y’iho were stockholders in the Standard’Oil Company of Ohio.” e Mr. Rockefeller said that he never heard of the General Industrial Development Syndicate, Limited, of London, nor did he know whether the Standard owns the « Manhattan Oil Company of Ohio. ’ :

Negro Assassins Captured.

Tiptonville; Tenn., Nov. 2b5-—Mar-shall, Ed. and Jim Stinback, the negroes who shot and killed Special Deputy Sheriff Burruss and fatally wounded John Hall, a deputy, at a negro church near here, were captured at Ridgley Tuesday ‘and placed in. jail at Tiptonville.. ‘ R ——— o + - Kills Daughter; Shoots Son. New York, Nov. 25.—Realizing that his home was about to be broken up. because of his actions, Carl Loose, a baker, Tuesday shot and killed his daughter Meta, aged 17, and probably fatully wounded his son Frederick, pastor of & Lutheran church at YalB, 8. D.

* Hits Him Hard : MR. EpiTor: The municipal election is past and we all hope that the fight for Municipal Ownership is ended. In view of the decided majority against the proposition, all given in the section of the city where the merits of the question was not affected by local sentimient or sectional prejudice, we believe the City Council should now lay the idea to restand take immediate steps to provide us with streetlighting service by granting some private party a reasonable franchise and contract for the service. We believe the majority of our city councilmen are fair minded enough and sufficiently appreciate their office as servants of the public will and not its dictators or masters, to carry out the expressed will of the majority. Itis hoped that they will- not be influenced by the effort of the municipal ownership organ to in some way secure further delay by prejudicing them against those who honestly sought to defeat the effort to place this burden upon the city. It is regretted that good citizens, and in no small numbers, who aétively sought to defeat the propositioh, and who were interested solely in the welfare of the city as taxpayers, and in the trinmph of right, as they saw it,should be assailed for their activity in the (fight and their characters maligned and their motives impugned without any basis for such charges or any regard. for truth or honor. This is characteristic how ever of Thompson in every fight that he engages in. Judging from the effusion in last week's issue one would suppose that he was the embodiment of all the graces of a righteous apostle of civic honor and municipal uprightness, and that he haa the most punctilious regard for truth, veta’cit.y and fairness in every statement made and every action done. Such an exhibition of arrogance is certainly nauseating to self-respect-ing citizens, who are familiar with the circumustances of the contest.

No one who even casually observed the tactics of this self constituted “Doctor of Civic Righteousness,’” nnd a few of his allies, has failed to note that there was no trickery too base, no statement too maliciously false, or no- promise too absurd for their use, if by its means they could promote a prejiudce against some citizen identified with the opposition, deceive some one about the results of municipal ownership or secure an additional vote for their side of the question. e - There was no stone unturned by the friends of the Municipal propogition, to carry the election and the effort to minimize the decisiveness of the victory by statements made by Thompson, is only another instance of the distinctive character of his organ, and the contemptible insolence of its publisher. : . ANOTHER TAXPAYER. On The Tollet Table A few drops of any good toilet water in the last rinsing water gives a faint suggestion of perfume to the hair that is very refreshing. Twenty-four hours before shampooing saturate the scalp with warm olive oil. Careful grooming every night with a brush will encourage the hair to be good. gl A simple remedy for freckles and tan: Ten grains of borax, two ounces of lime water, two ounces-of oil of sweet almonds. B

A good cooling powder for perspiring feet is composed of four parts of talcam powder and one part boracic acid throughly mixed. - :

Oatmeal in the bath water will impart a veivety softness to the skin, To avoid stoppivg the wastpipe, tie the oatmeal in a good sized cheesecloth bag.

When the hands are sore and blistered, wash them in fresh buttermilk and allow it to dry on the skin, as it aids in whitening it. Lok

A reddish brown veil is the best protection against the sun’s rays. White and blue veils are no good whatever, since the sun’s rays pass directly through them. Before going out anoint the complexion with a good cold cream, foreing inté ‘the pores all they will accept. Then dust them with a good powder. By doing this and by wearing a brown or red vyeil sunburn can be prevented. - i When these precautions have been overlooked, and the surface is burned, apply hot water compresses for fifteen minutes and the. massage well with cold cream.

Ilf blackheads are very prominent on the face you ean force them to the surface with a watch key and apply hydrozone, which will sizzle them away In a very few hours. Wiping the face with diluted alcohol will often remove tiny blackheads. The main thing to remember is to keep the skin clean by a warm, soapy nightly facial bath given with a correct complexion brush and to use a good cream to keep the skin soft so that the pores can free themselves of dust and seoacious deposits. g Dwelling To Rent - j A good seven room dwelling on McLean Street. City Wl‘fat._;nd imEavemantl. Call at Mier BState WM o R e

REVOLT IN HAYTI; " OEFICIAL SLAIN

GENERAL LECOMTE IS REPORTED EXECUTED

Minister of Interior Taken Prisoner by - Opposition to Government and Rymored Dead—Gunboat Captured by . the ! Rebels.

Port.Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 25.—The revolntionary movement against President Nord Alexis is spreading. The towns of Aquin and Jerémie have both declared against the govarnment. i The gunboat Croyant; which has rallen into the hands of tbe rebels, en-

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The present revolt of the people of Haiti followed that of several months ago; when many nations became anxious over the safety of foreiin residlents at Port-au-Prince .and sewveral of ‘he counfries sent gunhoats to the scene to care for their countrymen, who otherwise would have been left anprotected at the hands of the govornment and rebel forces. g ~News Creates Furore. X

The news that the minister of interior had met his death at the hands of the revolutionists created almost a nanic in this city, in which most of the opulation supports President Alexis. Great crowds gathered on the street corners and vowed vengeance upon the rebels for their act. No acts of violence other than occasional pistol shots at suspected members of the opposition force marred the serenity of the capital city, but in other parts of the realm panic prevailed, according lo incoming reports. . Fear for Ship’s Safety. Manila, Nov. 25.—Some concern is felt here regarding the safety of the American hospital ship Relief. This vessel left - here November 15 for Guam, and was due the 20th.. She has not yet arrived. ' Orders have been given that the supply ship Supply leave Guam in search of the Relief. : Kaiser lil with Cold. ! Potsdam, Nov. ?s.—Emperor William canceled all his engagements for Tuesday on account of a’cold. On the advice of his physicians he stayed in his rooms. o

Colds And Croup in Children

“My little girl is subject to colds says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth St-, Wheeling, W. Va. ‘“Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedywithout the aid of a doctor, and my little bey has been Erevented many times from having the cronp by the timely use of this syrup. This remedy is for sale by S. J. Williams. 33 4t

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\FOUR MEN DIE IN GOTHAM FIRE. ‘ Daring Rescue of Four Others by New York Firemen. New York, Nov. 25.—Four men are believed to have lost their lives in a fire which partly destroyed a sevenstory business building on Canal street Monday* night and which incidentally afforded an opportunity for & display of heroism on the part of two firemen who saved the lives of four men .trapped on the top floor of the building. £ The heart of the structure was a seething mass of flames when, at a nod from Chief Croker, Firemen Edward A. Rose and Frank Wintrich scaled a 35-foot ladder to the fire escape on the third floor, climbed through fire and smoke to the roof and there, with the flames bursting out all around them, succeeded in rescuing four unconscious men, carrying them down one by one. Find Bones of Mound Builder. - East St. Louis, 111.,, Nov. 25.—Human bones believed to have been those of 16 mound builders, were found at Second and' St. Clair avenues, East Sa. Louis, Tuesday by workmen who were digging an excavation for a hay warehouse. One skeleton was walled up in a stone tomb eight feet high. When a heavy slab of rock was taken from thie top the skeleton, standing upright, could be seen within. . Protects Wife; Is Killed. - Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 25—Two men who attempted to stop Andrew Bagotas, an Italian of Pittston, near here, from beating his Wife, were shot Tuesday by the infuriated husband, one- of the men dying instantly and the other being so seriously wounded that he is not expected to live. . A Great Play “The Servant in the House,’’ the play that packed Powers’ Theater in Chicago for ten weeks at the end of toe past summer and which broke all records in New York for five months last spring and summer, is coming to the Oliver Opera House in South Bend for an entire week’s engagement, beginning November 30th with matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. This is the play which the Chicago Daily News called “The most beautiful play of all ages” and which the Chicago Record Herald said was “A work for all the world to see and ponder upon.’’ The Chicago Tribune said: “It is a work’ of art thatis simple enough and true enough to touch the heart of the world.” No play produced during the past twen'ty years has created such a sensation as has “The Servant in the House.” The newspapers of every city have written columuns of editorials, telling their readers it was a play they could not afford to miss,and the leading clergymen of both the east and the west have preached sermons in which they urged the members of their congregations toc visit the theater at which*‘The Servant in the House’’ was being presented. Itisa modern comedy that at times becomes almost tragedy. Itis full of clean, sparkling humor, offset by scenes of genuine pathos. The central character of the play is frankly a reincarnation of Christ. The company which Henry Miller is sending to South Bend is easily the strongest organization on the road this year, including five recognized stars.: Creston Clark and Clay Clement play the two leading male roles. Lizzie Hudson Collier, former leading woman for Wm. A.Crane, Otis Skinner and Henry Miller, plays the leading woman role. Geo. W. Wilson who played Colonel Starbottle in “Salomy Jane” last year, and the finest character actor on the stage, will be seen in one of the big roles. Stanley Drewitt, a noted English actor; Winona Shannon, sister of Effie Shannon, and Henry Dornton, a grandson of Tom Robertson, author of ‘‘Caste” and other famous plays, will also be seen in the.company.

N o ~,/:;//'!f': ?5:‘%’5?%@/ FEEELED eSO e . B Dse {ROPRA M PR O f—— 7 e L) % an s ,', O ) sP N R DO 42 | TSR et WY PSRV TS IO ~ BN TR eI, fidE 14 S gwnd B Y :f‘K ol Ve A ~\9 ¢ S I 14 SO ) S Nl [] P . AT oo A 39N Q:g;é\g) B 3 ‘ \__-/\ = \\ 242276 Povarr || . ' .-’ 2 ’ ‘ A The only baking powder made from A Royal Grape Cream of Tartar g | 5,\ > —— MADE FROM GRAPES — ¥ . \i’?‘ Of greatest healthfulness and é\ ‘3‘ AN usefulness. No alum or , I,{’%‘ L \ phosphate acids g N §~l‘if\) -\ : Y R ‘ : D R Y=2 R s ; - USSR Absolutely & PURE® | A\

Obituary Geo. Inks, was born in Ohio, Oct. 2, 1841. In early life he came with his parents (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inks) to Noble Co., Ind.,and located near the little village of Springfield, now Cosperville, where he grew up to manhood. He united in his youth with the Evangelical Lutheran church. Civil 'war’s dreadful call demanded the youth of the land; and on Aug. 12,1862 he enlisted in in Co. B. 12 Ind. Vol. Inft., and was hurried to the front and within thirty days, had participated with the regiment in the battle of Richmond Ky., and was home a prisoner of war on parole.! : F e After his exchange he was in the Vicksburg champaign and was in the fight at Jackson and from there to Chattanoga and was in the desperate charge on Missionary - Ridge, where he was stricken down with a minnie ball, which he carried to his grave, it was a dangerous wound, but. as soon as he recovered he was found ‘ agsin in the ranks and fought with his regiment to the end of the war. He was agallant and faithful soidier, both of his country and of the cross. His comrades testified that he lived the christian life daily in their presence. He was honorably discharged and mustered out at Indiauapolis in 1865. About a year after his return from the war, Sept. 16th 1866, he was united in marriage with Miss Dian‘tha Ann Hardy, who departed this life in 1900. June Ist, 1902 he was married to Miss Millie Ward of Elkhart township, Noble Co., who still survives to mourn the loss of a loving, and indulgent husband, who departed this ife at his hopesin Clearspring town-. ship Lagrange Co., Nov. 19,1908, aged 67 years, 1 month 18 days. : Mr. Inks was an exemplary man of even and mild temperament, & a Lutheran by demominational preference, yet his religious faith knew no bounds; and he had rich fellowship with other christians.

The funeral was conducted at Beulah church by Rev. T.J. Mawhorter, pastor of the Jones Chapel at Eddy, a life long friend. A large concourse of people assembled to pay a tribute of respect. It was said to be the largest that ever assembled at Beulah church. He leaves to meurn a campanion;. one brother, faur sisters and many relatives and friends. . P Resoiutions of Respect At a regular meeting of the Kern Post, No. 529, G. A. R. Rome City» the following resolutions were ungnimously adopted: | WHERRAS, It has pleased Almighty God, our great commander, in his infinte wisdom, to detail from our midst our dearly beloved comrade and chaplain, George Inks of Eddy, Ind., late of Co. B, Twelfth Reg’t Ind. Vol. and i WHEREAS, By his death our Post has lost a kind. earnest, and dutiful member; his wife, aloving husband; his neighbors and associates, a true friend. g = - > RESOLVED, That we d'eé;i’ly" feel the solemnity of this occasion, and bow in reverence, and submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, ant desire to place ourselves on record as cheerful ~witnesses to the many noble qualities so: constantly displayed by our deceased comrade. RESOLVED, That as a further token of our love,and respect. a copy of these resolutions be sent tl‘e{_be-'; reaved wife; and published In the - RBSOLVED, That we extend te the bereaved wife and friends, our heartfelt sympathy,and commend them to to Him, who ca earth’s deepest sfptlbas e eAI o nedshad g

VOL. 43--NO. 36

lfurtber detail for us to join that radiant procession, where our eomrades are waving their plams to us in vietory. : ; : ' GEO. TRIPLET ; W. H. Lovp}Oom. _ l : G. H. NORTHAM - CARD OoF THANKS Mrs. Inks desires to express her thanks for the deep sympathy and kindly helpfulness of her relatives and friends in her great grief and 088. - Mges. Geo. INKs Lowest Railroad Rates to Chieago Steck = .Show , All railroads entering Chicago, in addition to making excursoin rates from certain points, have made a flat fare-and-one-balf round trip rate for the International Live Stock Exposition, which will this year be held from Nov. 28 to Dec. 10. Ask your railread agent. ' The selling dates are Nov. 29, 30 and Deec. 1,2, and also Dec. 7and 8, from all Missouri river points, and intermediate /territory east of the river, excepy from adjacent territory :while the/ reduced commautation rates will be effective from all nearby points. All tickets good to return until Deec. 12. The Cenftal Passenger Association ‘including all railroads entering Chicago from the east, besides special excursions from certain points, have made a flat fare-and-a-half rate from all central association territory. and tickets are to be on sale Nov. 28,29, and Decemberl, 2,3, and 4, aiso good to return until Dee. 12- : . Every progressive farmer, breeder and feeder should avail himself of these exceptionally low rates, and improve th and opportunity, which they give%r a visi} to Chicago and to the greatest and best live stock exposition ever held in this or any other country; also to attend the magnificent ‘“Chicago International Horse Show,” to be held at the International Amphitheater during the last four nights of the International Live Stock Show. Remember the dates of the show, November 28 to December 10, inclasive also the dates for sale of tickets at the greatly reduced rates as above stated.

Cured of Bright’s Disease . Mr. Robert G, Burke, Elnora, N. Y. writes: ‘‘Before I started to use Feley’s Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night and I was all bloated up mtm and my eyesight was so im could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given up hope of living, when & friend recom-mended-Foley’s Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bottle worked wonders and ‘before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone,as we!ll asall other symptoms of Bright's disease. S.J. WiLLrams, 83-4¢ : Daﬁclng 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 me serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the uine in & yellow package. S. f%vmmn 33-4¢ : How To Treat a Sprain e rompily, Telleset 3 {imetr are promptly relie , }iuinPs ?iniment. Mvﬁh‘ Teuces inflammation and 1 SOreness 80 that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. E and 50 cent sizes fotllle b’ 8.3, VY ‘ & ’w:” : |, But never follows the use of Foleys Jﬁﬁ@%‘?;‘%’ 3 9&/ “ ;}j:f: