Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 December 1908 — Page 8

The Newness of the Year

APPY New Year!” The glad Styes- greeting rings out on-every S hand. A new twelve month B 8 R has been ushered in with SELLB) all its mystery of “the M=3/- things which are to be.” , ?‘3{’ 3 We need then for our--i' B selves and for others to put &%. the emphasis upon the s "word “new” rather than upon the term “year.” That another wear has come is relatively unimportant. The stress is to be laid not on the guantity but on the quality of one’s life. All that an earnest soul can do is to live each day of the new ¥ear by itself, as it comes in its turn, trying, if so it may be, to put a

month’s effort in one day, and a day’s‘ wvictory into a single hour. The time‘ is short,” and it remaineth that all who know Christ and partake of his gift of new life should be diligent alwars, watch unto prayer and boast not themselves of the morrow. Sufficient unto each day is the burden and blessing thereof. The newness of the new year is essentially a newness of spirit. A new man will always enjoy the new year. When another January arrives it is distinctively the time to slough off the old and to put on the new. There is an old nature to be discarded, and a new spiritual manhood to be assumed. The trouble with many people, however, is that they try to remake and to reform themselves, forgetting that a few good resolutions, more or less Joosely kept, can at best only touch the outside and possess no interior eficacy in the recesses of the spirit. The new man who is really worthy of ihe pame is the new man in Christ Jesus. Where Jesus is there is always pewness of experience, renovation of the moral nature,-freshness of hope and a resiliency of elastic joy. It is not necessary to wait until the first of January in any approaching year to win the wisdom of such a heavenly faith or to experience the benefits of such a -spiritual quickening. The promise of God is now, to every one that believeth. Each morning may be a resurrection day, each evening a time of golden promise. fair, yet not as fading, as the sunset. The New Year joy is for all of life, all the time.

It is stimulating and encouraging to feel that a brand new year is offered for bappy employment, and that the old records with their motley pages,

Words of Praise For the zeveral ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight . than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription has THE BADGE OF HONESTY On every bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all its ingredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnawing distrgf3 in stomach, periodical pains, dis e, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggifg/down distress in lower abdomen or pelvjf, perhaps dark spots or specks dancifg before the eyes, faint spells and i symptoms caused by female weakpess, derangement of the feminine organs, can not do better than take Dr. Pi Favorite Prescription. The ital, surgeon’s knife and operating taljd may be avoided by the timely use of Wavorite Prescription” fn such cases. Thereby the obnoxigus examiniops and @‘mm e family course o successful treatment carried ou in_ihe posdcy ol the home avorite Prescription ”is composed of the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman’s peculiar - ailments, contains no alcohol and no barmtul or habit-forming drugs, | Do not expect too much from “Favorite Prescription; ” it will not perform miracles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors. Xo medicine will. It will do as much to _establish vigorous health in most weakmesses and ailments gatnlarly incident to A‘-u.uaui medicine can. It must be given a fair perseverance in its use for a reasonable ﬁnh of time, You can’t aftord to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this remedy of - Sick women are invited to consult bs letter, free. All correspondence is hel w,,ta_ W::ié‘ A,fuﬂ:%,,“. w ‘They invigorate stomach, liver and

some still vacant and other marred.! and, perhaps, here and there blotted with tears, may be put away, and ‘ fresh, unstained pages substituted in their place. It is helpful to remind oneself that those broken resolutions of 1908 may be renewed in 1909, and, what is better, reinforced by more of that prayer and divine grace for want of which the idealizing resolves of the past year were soon forgotten or went so sadly unfulfilled. The new year means, accordingly, a new hope, a new song, a new endeavor, a new outlook, a new inspiration, a new determination and a new grace—every new thing that is good appears to be possible in its gift. A hope like this makes any doubter optimistic, and gives to existence the character of a life worth living. L ‘ A wide chasm seems to intervene between the old and the new. Into its depths should be cast every regret, every halting doubt, and every hampering fear which belongs to the past period of our experience and which would burden and hinder our worthy efforts and spiritual progress in the new year. Let us take up our new duties and meet our fresh opportunities in free, gladsome and hopeful spirit, knowing that God, who has purposed them for our uplift, will give us grace to carry us safely through. Happy New Year! The message is sent far and near. Let the glad greeting be heard on all sides. There is a prophecy and a promis‘i in the New Year. Even to those who are bent with grief, or lonely by reason of bitter bereavement it is possible and timely to say, though with lowered tone and softened accent: - “Happy New Year!” Every year will be a happy, or, at least, a peaceful, one in which the presence of the Lord is realized—which is spent under the protection of his wings, while its duties are discharged in his fear.and its responsibilities are borne with the assistance of his grace. . For the Christian every year should be an improvement on the past, and offer its additional opportunities for growing in grace 'and Christlikeness. - The Christian is a convinced and convincing optimist for, having a heavenly hope which the world can never give or take away, he can in every condition of life find a basis for an assured happiness expressing itself in the oft-quoted dictum: “The best of all is, ‘God is with us!’”

COSPERVILLE Mrs. W. McEwen and little daughter Beatrice of Albion is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Franks and other relatives this week., ; ‘Miss Jennie Pancake returned to Elkhart Wednesday after a week’s visit with friends. Mr. George Swank and family of Goshen is here spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Susan Swank and sister, Mrs George Jordan. Prof. John Zimmerman and family came down from Rome City Monday to spend the holidays with his mother. ] Mrs. Newton Pancake and Master Frank Gage took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mawhorter Xmas. Forrest Rendall thgd_ wife are visiting Dr. Charles Rendall at New Mexico, Ind. L Mr. and Mrs. Cleland of near PortMitchel spent Xmas with her parents, Mrs. Jacob Ridebaugh and daughtet and Mr. Al Billman of LaGrlnge visited John Renehan and family Sunday. . Mrs. Ben King was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Sunday morning. : : Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland and child of Kendallvlile, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Réneban. ' John Smith and daughter Hattie and Mrs, Elza Smith and family took dinner with Bert Dukes, Xmas. = Walter Mawhorter came home from Galesburg, 111., where he is teachlng in the College, to spend his vacation. . Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develope into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s g}m ey and Tar as its soothes inflamed membranes heals the lungs, ud%old from the system. - B.J. Wil o -87-6 t

Kendaliville Happy New Year Bess. . Watch for the wedding bells. That swell wedding is about to take place. ; G. H. Lohman and family spent Christmas at South Bend. Mrs. Frank Berier of Waterloo is visiting her son. Melvin NanVorhies. Miss Eda Willard of Western Springs, 111.,is the guest of Miss Harriet Conlogue. ' Mrs. Frank Wirick is spending the holidays with her parents at Hammond: Dr. C. C. Kimmell of Fort Wayne has been spending a few days in this city. . John Rink and best girl spent the Sabbath with friends at Elkhart. - Mrs. D. R. Moyer entertained some friends from Fort Wayne Christmas. Ed Busch and wife spent the Sabbath with their daughter at Fort Wayne. . Mrs. W.J. Fisher was called to Lagrange on account of the death of an aunt. : : Mrs. John Cook of near Wawaka spent Christmas with her brother Daniel Dall. : Doc Bailey and wife spent Christmas with the latter’s mother at South Bend. \ Miss Mabel Bevier of Waterloo is visiting relatives in this city. A. M. Boyer has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Boyer who is at the hospital is improving nicely. George Gaby and wife have returned from a visit with their daughter in Topeka. ° Lewis McGuire and wife spent several days with the former’s parents, L. McGuire and wife,south of Albion. ’ : )

Walter Sherman came down from Chicago for a short visit with his parents, E. H. Sherman and wife. Misses Mabel and Lelah Butts of Elkhart arrived for a week’s visit with relatives and friends.

Towerman J. F. Shiley spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his parents at Steubenville.

J. R. DeWitt who has spent the past year in Panama has returrted for a visit with relatives. Miss Theresa Alexander has returned from Arkansas City, Kansas, after a prolonged absence.

Mrs. John A. Rust of Anderson is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Blaney and other relatives. Mrs. Marion Glant and daughter, Olive left for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends at Richmond. . Trackmaster George Loy was in the city Monday looking after the yards and giving orders. Real Esvate Trnsfers Prepared each week by the Noble county abstract office D. S. Taylor. Curtis E. Thorpe to Daniel Brumbaugh lots 52 & 53 Tiffin add Albion. John Stifiney and wife to Milton M. Stiffney pt Swl{ SEl{ section 24 & pt NWX4 NE seec 256 Oravge twp. C. O. Myers & James Tate Trustees to Harvey Strator lot 44 second add Orange twp. Daniel Burwell to Jacob Green.walt lot 2 Sunnyside add Kendallville. James Summers to Robert E. Kenny NWI4 BSWIi/seec 13 Perry twp. Simon Clare V. Simon and wife to Mary M. Yarian S3{ SEY SEY4 section 21, Swan township. Geo Schultz to Catharine Jackson pt lots 8 and 8 Factory add Kendallville. J. L. Graham and wife to Cassius M. Long pt lot 126 Richmond add Keddallville. | éood Medicine for Children The season for coughs and colgs is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet feyer when he has a cold. The quicke you cure his cold the less the risk Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers and few of those who have tried it are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. Va., says: “I have never used anything otber‘ than Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedyl for my children and it has always given good satisfaction.” This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as ta an adult. For sale by 8. J. Williams. o 3 Foley’s Orino Laxative cures chronic censtipation and stimuiates ﬁ. liver. Orino regulates the bowls 8o they will act naturally and you do not have to purgatives continuously. B.J. Williams. 37-5¢ = S s AS i e i e R

Witness Testifies Marital ’ Troubles of Captain. LOVE CONFESSION OF WIFE That Sort of Testimony Said to Have Bearing on Mental Condition of Slayer of Annis—“lrrational” Is Applied to Army Officer. Flushing, N. Y., Dec. 30.—The marital troubles of Capt. Peter C. Hains, Jr,, and the story of his estrangement with his wife, Claudia Hains, came out in the trial of Thornton J. Hains Tuesday when Samuel C. Reid, a government building = inspector at North Chicago, related conversations he had last June with Capt. Hains, making known the causes that led to the separation of the captain and his wife. The tgstimony of what Capt. Hains said was: permitted by Justice Crane as having a bearing on the mental ondition of the army officer at that time.

Confessed Love for Annis, He Says. Mr. Reid stated that Capt. Hains told him that his wife had confessed that she loved Annis. Capt. Hains evinced signs of great mental distress in the narration of his troubles, the witness sald.

Mr. Reid is said by counsel for the defense to be a brother of Princess Rospigliosi of Rome, and comes from Kentucky. He isB a grandson of S. C. Reid, who commanded the privateer General Armstrong in the battle at Fayal, Azores, during the war of 1812. Thought Hains Irrational. Mr. Reid testified: : “Capt. Hains wanted to know what he had done to deserve such cruel treatment, and why Claudia, whom he had married when she was a child, could look him in the face and say: ‘I don’t love youd"” : The witness on cross-examination said he thought Capt. Hains irrational. Mr. Reid said that the captain told him that he had received letters from his wife, saying that there was a scandal going on about her. WINTHROP "IN BACON’S SHOES. Massachusetts Man Is First Assistant Secretary of State. Washiggton, Dec, 30. — Beekman Winthrop of Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the treasury, Tuesday was offered, and accepted, the office of

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Beekman Winthrop.

first assistant secretary of state under the incoming administration, succeeding Robert Bacon of New York, who, in January next ig expected to temporarily succeed Elihu Root upon the latter’'s retirement. The tender was made with the\consent of Presidentelect Taft by Senator Knox, whose selection as secretary of state was announced some days ago. . INTERCEDE FOR LABOR LEADERS Twenty Thousand Union Workmen Send Monster Petition.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 30.—A petition was Tuesday sent by the representatives of 20,000 unionist workmen in this vicinity to President Roosevelt asking him'\ to pardon ' Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Mor'rison, who were last week sentenced to ‘prison by the supreme court of the District of Columbia for contempt of court in the Bucks stove case. The petition is sent through the Central Labor union of Pittston. New G. A. R. Dates. Milwaukee, Dec. 30.—The dates for the national encampment Grand Army of the Republic at Salt Lake City will be August 9 to 13. This announcement was made Tuesday by Phil Cheek, Wisconsin’s member of the executive council of the Grand Army of the Republic, which held a meeting recently for the purpose of fixing upon the time of meeting. Fifteen Hurt in Collapse. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 30.—The second floor of a two-story building at Ellicott City, Md., fell through yesterday afternoon during the hearing before Justice B. H. Wallenhorst of William Hapwood, a negro, charged with murderous assault. It is estimated that about 15 persens have broken legs and arms, 1 Husband and Wife Found Dead. New York, Dec. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nasiulin of Cleveland, 0., were found dead from gas poisoning in their room in the home of the husband’s stepbrother, Peter Palownka, in Brooklyn, Tuesday. ; e e Find New Counterfeit. " Washington, Dec. 30.—A counterfeit $5 silver certificate which made its appearance in Philadelphia has just been discovered by the secret service bureau. It is of the series of 1899 and bears the portrait of an Indian chief. Night Riders in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 30.—Aft. er repeated notices served upon him not to sell cotton below ten cents, night riders destroyed the barn of W. A. Buck, in Pottawattomie county.

- Cromwell : A grand dance was held im the Kreuger hall Christmas eve under the management 'of Tony Kreager. There was a large attendance. the music was good and all the lads and lasses seemed to be inspired with the genius of the season as all went merrily along until the wee short hours when the strains of Home Sweet Home warned the dancers that enjoyment was at an end for the time being. - Family gatherings were numerous. Among thosejwho assembled was the Hitlsr family at Jake Thomas’ residence where a well decorated and heavily loaded tree was the subject of much admiration. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hitler, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stone, Albion. Miss Lucille Thomas took charge of the Christmas tree and dispensed its precious fruit to the visitors. :

Miss Effie Lecount is at present on a visit to friends at Sparta, Wis. for a holiday. She left last week and will return a few days. ; Miss Grace Kreager, Tony and Frank Cunningham have for the last week been visiting friends at South Bénd and elsewhere. They returned Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday night the Rev. Vietor McNatey, missionary from India gave an hour's talk in the Lutheran church to an audience that quite filled the house. The Rev Cleckner of Albion presided and introducsed the speaker. Thesubject was ‘‘Missionary Work in India, more especially connected gwith the Lutheran chureh. The lecturer gave a clear, distinct and truthful account ef the condition of affairs in that far off land.

Fanchon Robbins, who- has been suffering from a slight attack of typ hoid-pneumonia is now convalescent and able to be out again. : Glen Ward who was an operator here a few years ago was visiting friends and former acquaintances Monday. Since he left he has been over a large porticn of the west and northwest coming at present from the Dakotas.

Brent Tucker has made a skating rink for his son Frank and a few of his friends. This will save them walking quite a distance to enjoy the healthful sport, as there is no ice within a radius of about a mile from town,

I have already called attention to the lamentable apology we have for a bridge crossing the ditch south of the railroad. It is rapidly falling to pieces and unless taken down soon will be the cause of some serious accident or possibly loss of life. Floyd Goodrich and wife from Goshen visited here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Williamson.

Boonelyu Kreager has been suffering for several days from croup, but is better at present. Mrs. A. Morrow of Ligonier epent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Kreager. - Lawrence Campbell who has been cutting timber for sometime, is now having it hauled to the mill. Heavy shipments of stock last Saturday and Monday. In last weeks notes I stated that we had a series of three robberies in one week. Most communities would be satisfied at that bat it seems that the fellows who want to make a living easy think this fair spot makes a happy bunting ground for them. Christmas eve while a hundred or so were tripping the light fantastic and the other part of the population were asleep there was a gangor two busy working the town. Operations were evidently commenced at the depot where having first broken into John Kisslers blacksmith shop nearby and having abstracted a maul and other tools suitable to their depredations they forced their way into the station office and adjoining freight room. There they obtained about $2O in cash which the agent had forgotten to take home as is his custom, and a new suit of clothes that had vot yet been delivered in town. They also visited Milton Moore,s barn immediately west of his house, and having carefully littered the barn floor with bay to deaden any sound that might be made, they took Mr. Moore’s driving horse and buggy as means of getting out of town. The horse was found a little before daylight about two miles east of Wawaka in such a condilion as to shew it had had a hard drive being all covered with lather. It was making for bome. Cole Bros. meat market was the next place visited where gaining admission from the rear the thieves got some small change, about $6, and some sacks of flour. The post office was next visited where the marauders got a few cents, some cigars and some sweets. Itis conjectured that there is some home talent working in company with a gang living elsewhere. A search warrant at the time mighi have relieved conjecture but nothing has been done and there we are.

For That Dull Feeling After Eating I have used Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating.— David Freeman, Kempt; Nova Scotia. Thesetablets strengjhen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample atS. J. Williams’ drug store and see what a splendid medicine it is. 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. Aldoconsult me for manicuring, shampoving, chiropody and all kinds of hair work done. Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone 18. tf : ARNOLD ELSON. Beware of Frequent Colds ; A succession of colds or a protracted cold is almost certain to end in chronic eatarrh, from which few persons ever wholly recover. Give every. cold the attention it deserves and you map avoid this disagreeable disease. Hctw can you cure Ac% Why not try Chamberlain's Qong;’ Bemegi? It is highly recommended. Mrs. M. White, of Butler, Tenn., says: ‘*‘Several years ago I was bothered with my throat and lungs. Someone told me of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I began umig‘ it| and it relieved me at once. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well.” Forsale by B.J. Williams, 87-6 t St e e CrLT e s g :

Bills Allowed By Commissioners The following bills were allowed by the Board of Commissioners of Noble County at their December Term, 1808. Winebrenner Bros, Asglum 5up......$ 1880 B. E. Miller, Asylum Supplies........ 1.5 Frank Landgraff, Asylum Supplies.. 885 E. Jacobs & Co, Asylum Supplies...... :58.34 H. W. Kirkpatrick, asylum supplies... 15.00 Guy Hardenbrook, Asylum supplies.. 24.55 G. Schwab;, asylum 5upp1ie5.......... 32.60 H. D. Stone, asylum 5upp1ie5.......... B 0 Eagles & Son, asylum supplies........ 2.36 Schloss Bros. asylum supflles. s 76 J. D. Berger, asylum sugf)l DE. .BN Elliot Fisher Co. Court House Sup.... 19,05 J. D. Berger, Court House Supplies.... .70 J. G, B. Atwood, Court House Sup.... 28.00 H. D, Stone, Court House Supplies.... .78 Farmers State Bank Court House Sup 8.00 American Steam Pump Co., Court Houge BapPles ... e i AN Eagles & Son, jall 5upp1ie5.............. 121.76 John W. Morr, jail supplies...... ..... 87 J, G. B. Atwood, jail 5upp1ie5.......... b 52.00 H.D.Stone, jatl 5appHe5................. 8.00 Albion Corporation, jail supplies...... 140 W. A. Brown, burial 501dier............ 50.00 Berhailter Bros., burial 501dier........ 50.00 E. J. Morley, public printing............ 8,66 Avilla News, public printing.......... 100 Conlogue Reeve & Co. public printing 1.60 E. L. Adair, public prlnun§.. el 2 Dr. B. Pnlskamp, Coroners Inquest.... 65.00 F. W. Black, Coroner’'s Inquest ..... - 9.30 Nellie Mercer,Coroner’s Inquest, WitBORA . o e B i eaa i .80 W.J. Batdorf, Coroners Inquest...... 2.00 Samantha Sprister, Coroner’s Inquest i

WIROBE o e e e 80 John W. Earle, Auditors supplies...... 2.00 Wm. Burford Auditors supplies...... 40.07 Bobbs Merill Co, Auditors supplies.. 18,00 E. L. Adair, Auditors supplies........ 9.00 Wm. Burford, Treasurers supplies.... 2285 J.J. Forker, Treasurers supplies...... 7.85 E. L. Adair, Treasurers’s supplies...... 175 Schloss Bros. Poor York Twp.......... 1160 R.D . Kery, Yoor Yerry 1%wp............. 2000 A, C. Green, freight and drayage ...... 1215 Crane Co. Court House Repair........ 5.2% W. A. Beane, Per Diem Co. Sup’t.,.... 185.00 John W.Palmer, asylum repair...... 79.04 John Parmalee, asylum repair........ 13.50 John T. Baughman, asylum repair.... 3.00 W, E. Sawyer, surveyors fee 5.......... 8600 - Henney Bros. Expense Commissioners 3.00 KFred L. Bodenbafer,Pauper att’y...... 650.00 W.T.Green, kxp. Truant Officer...... 400 WVilliam M.Shafer, Truant Officer.... 2325 Joseph B. Workman, per cent acct sequestered tax c011ected................ 651.76 Wm. B. Burford, Recorders suppiies.. 13.2 Wm. B. Burford, Clerks supplies...... 52.02 H. D. Stone, Board of Health Supplies 12.00 John A.Jennings, Expense Board of Health oo i micis . i .. 2600 Wm. 3. Burford, Surveyors Supplies.. 7,20 W. A. Beane. Co Sup’t Supplies........ 8.0 E. L. Adair, Co. Sup’t 5upp1ie5.......... 13.25 H. W.Kirkpatrick,asylum supplies.... 100.00 Cent. Union Telephone Co. Rent of Teoelophonel 1., . ... caadhca. v 8% Noble Co Telephone Co. Rent of telephones; tolla, Qbo ... iic. i WD Jackson Martin, jail repair............ 12.2% Jd.D. Berger, Jjall 5upp1ie5:............. 1.4 William Heltzel, jail supplies..... .. 3.0 John W. Earle, Auditors Salary...... 637.60 John W. Earle, Add. Auditors salary 100.00 John w, Karje Cu5t0dian................ 1250 George L. Foote, t lerks 5a1ary....... 6:0.00 George L. Foote, Clerks fee 5............ 172.62 A R. Mc¢Nair, Recorders 5a1ary........ 850.00 A, R, Mc¢Nair, Recorders fees ......... 306.54 J.J, Forker, Treasurers 5a1ary........ 600,20 Perry J, Stanley, Sheriff’s salary...... 550.00 il i ey leoes Lol . 1800 Yoy 2" e T S e W 2 5 fee5.......{.. 12070 Dol 3 Prisoners to asylum.. 25.60 ro JY 3 board of prisoners.,.. 47.86 E. L. Adair, Auditors supplies.....|... 180 George L. Foote,Clerks supphbes....., . 1.00 E. iu. Adair,Clerks supplies .........|.. 200 E. L. Adair, Recorders supplies........ 805 W. A. Beane, Salary Sup’t schools.,.. 107.50 W. A. Beane, supplles Sup’t schools.. 5.00 E, L. Adair, supplies Sup’t schools-,.. 5,75 =chloss Bros.supplies sup’t schools.,.. 352 J. F; Gatewood, supplies Sup’t schools 3.00 Jacob Lindsey, 'Assessors salary...|.. 212,60 James T. Johnson, Bridge Sup’t per diem ssl Some i o 148.00 James T. Johnson, Bridge Supn’t sup.. 1.00 W.T. Green,salary Sec’y Bd Health,.. 87.50 W. T. Green Expense Sec¢’y Board Healthi o D i silidoe oo s 1. - 1.00 Dr.J J. Bowker, Ex Board Health.|.. 45.00 L. W. Welker, salary Co attoiney.|.. 6250 D.J. Graumlich, salary Commissioner 62.50 W. K. Rosenbury, salary Commis’n’r 62.50 Wmn. Pieper, salary Commissioner.... 6250 H. W, Kirkpatrick, salary Sup’t Co bbmcmhlktiklc 175,00 ova C, Kirkpatrick, salary matron Co farny jou = soue Lo e e . 300 Mrs. W, H,Kirkpatrick,help at Co farm 25.00 W. M. Shaffer, Truant 0fficer.......... 14.25 Dr.J. H. Nye, Truant officer expense 5,00 Chas., Brumbaugh, jail repair ....... I§l6 Moore & Metz, jail repair.............. 945 A. E.Haney, jall repair................ 1200 John F. Gatewood, jail repair ......... 6.25 J. D. Berger, jail repair................ 97475 J.D. Berger, asylum repair............ 824,10 H, D, Stone, asylum repair.............. 1345 J. F, Baughman, Court House repair 1.25 Moore & ﬁetz, asylum supplies.... ... 645 “chloss Bros. asylum supplies ......... 3825 Guy Hardenbr ok,asylum supplies.... 16.61 A. E. Haney, asylum supplies ......... 3360 Chas. Campbell, asylum supplies...... 8965 Campbell Bros asylum supplies...... 7554 Schloss Bros. jai15upp1ie5.............. 90 H. D. Stone) jall 5upph1e5,........ . ... .60 Uhas.Cz!nhlipbell, jail 5upp1ie5.......... 48 Moore & Metz, Court House supplies.. 593 H. D, Stone, Court House supplies.... 86 Standard Oil Co, Court House supplies 2.90 E. L. Adair, public printing............ 10.90 W. H. M¢cEwen, publi¢ printing...... 9.78 Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. 5 U LBWBOOKR . es o 900 T. W. Hite, Bleetion. « ...... {0 34b John C. Veazey i seia 400 John S. Hays 1 e . B Thomas Kelhan 2 Seasiviadss . TR J. H, Hoffman it 8D E. 1. Adalp; Bar Dockets:i.... .....4... 26.00 Elkhart: Bridge and Iron Co. New Bridge st w.. et i lg.oo W. E, Caldwell, new bridge............ 060 Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co. new bridge 877.60 Walter Bonham, burial 501dier....;... 50.00 R. D. Kerr. burial soldier .............. 650.00 Thomas Kelhan, Poor Allen Tp...... 27.09 Wm. H Moore, Poor Orange Tp..,... 55.78 R:. 1. Kerr, Foor Peorry¥p. ... 156,00 R.D. Kerr, ¥ e oLt 1980 Geo. J. Growcock ” H oy 0207 W. H. Hill, Poor WayneTp ........;... 12301 John C. Veazey, Poor Green Tp........ 69.71 chloss Bros. Poor York Tp........}... 8.0 . Ramsten, Poor Swan Tp............ -4.00 Amon Spurgeon, Poor Elkhart Tp.... 22,00 Wm. Veazey, Poor Swan Tp........1... 7.60 Walter Bonham, Burial Poor York Tp 17.50 H.SB Bortnery Ditch c1ean........}... 112.00 B. B, Bortner, Ditch c1ean...........,... 112,00 W. E. Sawyer, Ditchclean.. .......,... 8.00 John W. Earle. Auditor’s supplies.... 3.00 Oscar Pippenger, salary Janitor...... 125.0¢ J. E.Gault, : Elcction...... 3840 .W. Tyler, Y e 5 G- P. Ssanders = eef... D3BB John S. Hays ; P ko W 0 E. Dreiger . evhis 9000 A. F. McCloe M wilerse 4636 F. C. Fuller » sk, ¢ 3 Chas. G. Beckman 2 ke - A M. O. DeCamp 33 sb=ee’ 4680 T. L. Imes . £ ol ATES L. R. Gerard . ; » Viheve 498 N J. H. Hoffman W eBh J.M. Easterday Mo abon M 4 M, C. Beck ¥.s 0h Charles W, Schwab Moo i B 8 80 John W, Palmer n febai. 418 D J. E. Homsher 9 valines A 0 H, Ramsten 3 A S T Thomas Kelham Dol AU W. M, Diggins "ok BLD Adolph Adams 3 siias AU Jacob Haller i cieose 46,0 S. Eddy i sk BLSY 'w. H. Whitford 1 b v 880 william P; Bonar e Sk o HEEN Wwilliam willett » oo WlO Perry Weeks 27 colases 4965 John Renehan : "o ks PG W. H.Smith » cilvasa DIED John F.Gatewood n o 80l W. W. Pence : 2 T OOEE T. w. Hite 21 cofuees 5085 W, H. Mo’re = b - BRah John C. Veazey g ceves. 4695 Walter Kiser B e 4500 D. L. Camé)bell " i AT 80 E. F. worden : s R w. H. Hill o | Meat and Supplies siliava - 080 Fred Shaffer 2 crposs 800 F. E. Reeve £ At ceiores 62,00 M. H, Spangler "" sedrav 200 Lee Dannper sess 785 will H. Menaugh i Do 1240 Morton P. Thomas Dttt 180 Guy Hardenbrook 2oniideis 35,000 Georl‘ge L. Foote X ot does +2E.00 H B Foster . : 22 oin. 100 E G Thompson - ” . .. 8260 H D Stone, Bridge Repair ............ boo John C Veazey, gﬁdge‘repalr seseni.. 40 00 John O Veazey, new bridge 5.......... 839 00 w E Caldwell, new W‘p 121 81 W H Whitford, 1 fn;i 08, ... .. 800 A L Bender, ne hrhg% 3i et Sigaes gty - 01000 BGrowmk ew bri gea¢ 86 40 &)m elius Sulli ln.nay rtd%e:z 240 00 ‘Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co new g d or e gt 'Q_A‘-","p':‘“ . ilk‘g;:ﬁé}_tiﬂtloiﬂl- wOO ? g , Insanit) “m Bt 00 L Gtlbert, Insanity inque5t.......... ©6 00 ‘Maurice M Bowen, Insanity inquest.. 600 Jf %L 4 ‘.‘.m," L—'ﬁﬁ {'.'. L iavneen :gg ' J RYo - TRORE VIOWRE iovi.beiviohis 4 3 ﬁ.ﬁ %%:ﬂ%; W m,:}. 5 : g John 11 Road Viewer 5.,........ C g{‘? rle »( 5% DAC ‘.“_'\&j“'v{;s:;'t-n 400 | Thom: ?%;{‘; W~ pad Viewers........ 400 __ Joms W. EARLE, Auditor Noble Co. Bet S ev S DR RN gR e T N ae e D VIS AORder - ~ Chan ’% ain’s ] i ent is one of Pl i eiR e g the mMOSt remarxanieé piepalal ) si e x“il SO T S R i o 5 Wéﬂ"% Boßa.-4 }'&;*“g! ! R Wﬁém e aent Pataa O e arge N ditia. Tee bhle by 13, J Wil Mty 00l «.sg st SO o ?‘“ﬂ?‘fw PR EL e

Don’t Drink Unless You Get . The Bestl - Brewing Qo. - Have won fame by the purity and su- ' perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Champagne Velvet, Bottled Goods for Domestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery 2- W. SMITR Manager

The Gulf Coast of | No long cold winter nights or long hot summer days where the sun shines twelve hours every day in the year. Join rur party December 15 or January 5 angd see our bargains in this land of opportunity, unimproved ‘prairie land $l5 to._l 30. per acre; improved land. with fig and vrauge trees now loaded with fruit, and strawberry vines from which you can pick ripe strawberries today and every day until June 1, at $9O to 200. per acre. _ l We have sixty miles of sea shore frontage on the most beautiful bays,teeming with oysters, on the American conti- ! nent., For informatiom call on or address. e ] J.C.Billman - G. J. Strang LIGONIER, INDIANA . |

More people are taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical scieuce can advise. Foley’'s Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissues and resteres loss vitality. It will make yon feel well and look well. S.J. Williams. 37 bt

- Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiana; Noble County, ss. in the Matter 1 : ol : the Estate of § No. 1381, Nelson Earnhart, | \ Deceased. J Inl({l;)e Noble Circuit Court, January Term, 909. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administratrix of the estate of Nelson Earnhart, deceased, has filed in said Court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Court at the Court house #n Albion, Indiana, on the 25th day of January, 1909, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said account should not be approved. And the helrs of said decedent and all others interested in said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. LORETTA C EARNHART. Admiuistratrix. FRANK P. BOTHWELL, : 4'-2t Attorney for Estate. Notice of Final Settlement : State of Indiana, Noble County, ss. In the }\datter 1 : . o ° the Estate of } No. 1879, . Jesse B.Smith, Deceased. c) 4 Ixistuhe Noble Circuit Court,January Term, 9. { Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Jesse B. Smith, Deceased, has flled in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Coart, at the Court House at Albion, Indiana,on the ilth day of January 1909, at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to ap‘pear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. 1 ~ And the heirs of said decedent, and all others interested in said estate,are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, so appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. ABRAM SMITH, Administrator. W.H. WIGTON, Attorney, 402 t ST set e N APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perty townshl}) and to the citizens of the Second ward of city of Ligonier, all in Noble county, in the state of Indiana that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county,at their next re:,]gular session,commencing. on first Monday, January 4, Ivo9,for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liguors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold; also to sell soft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the same room where said liquors are to be sold and drank, My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold is located as follows: In a room twenty-three and one half feet deeA) by sixteen feet in width, situated on the first floor in the northeast corner of the three story brick building located on the south two-thirds of lot number thirty one (812 in the original plat of the town, now eity. of Ligonier.on westside Cavin,between Second and Third streets, in said clt{, 1n sald Perry township, Noble county, Indiana. SyLvaANus H HOOVER. Ligonier, Indiana, December. 10, 1908. 38-4

@0 Vo BRLLAC, &5 - FY R g !E'J’ KERTUCKY “<¢ WHISHEY N for Gentlemen N S o :rho cherish R 55 £ Ny Qwiv’ % (A N v “" "> Y ’ : 2\ W ol £V ~'}_"v - - For Sale bv A .S, BORDNER —————— T —————— A Personal Appeal If we could talk to you personally about the great, merit of Foley’s Honeyand Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, you never could be indueced to experiment with unknown preparations that may contain some harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no more and has a record of forty years of cures. . B,J. Williams B'HSi 3

e e BT - Knows No Season Itis the Popular Beverage of all seasons. Beer was lormeriy considered as a. strictly summer drink. but the demand for it during the cooler months is showing a marked increase every year. In Mueuc_:l Beer People find a beverage that appeals to the as well in November as in J. Its delightful flavor and mel’ " ness its wholesemeness and ref: ing zest creates a call for it the- - round. : . Muessel Beer is a : sustaining as wellEas a refresh beverage. On the table it is hig. appreciated as it sharpens the «op--tite, assists digestion and is quit: a substantial food in itseli. I On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplie to the family trade dieect from th« brewery. ; M ] Brewi South Bend, - Indiana

i Abstracter Business Agent Notary ALBION, INDIANA. CHARLES V. INKES, Dealer in .+ % DMONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones} .. .. - Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, w g INDIANA W, B WieToN, : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . | Office over Citizens’ Bank, Ligonter, Ind. .. : ¥ Furniture ... Of all kinds, Latestin style at lowest prices at a 0 Wo & BROWN’S UNDERTAKING calls promptly = swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. o BESSIE A. VANDEVENTER M. C, VANDEVENTER PHYEICIANS AND SURGEONS ; Homeopathy = Office, day or night up over Vaudette, W A SHOEE, Yo - o § . z - PHYSICIAN AND B‘JJRGEON. LIGONIER. - %i : INDIANA Jffice up stairs over Graves' Bakery.