Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1909 — Page 8

The Story of a Medicine, Its name—*Golden Medical Discovery® was suggestad by ove of its most imports anty and vaisable ingredienis - Golden Beal roci . Nearly rm!‘:m aO, Dr. Plores dine covered that he could, by the ase of purs, triphoerefined glycoriom, aided by a cortain degres of counstantly malntaioed keat and with the ald of spparatus and applinncos designed for that purpeose, extract {rom our most yalualde pative medicinal roots thelr eurative propertios mitch better than by the tso of alcobdl, Bo generally employed, Bo thenow worids famed *Goiden Maodiesl Discovery,” for the cure of weak nwmmh.bmd%xm%wn. or Ayspepaia, torpid Hver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, 28 1t ever sings has baen, without a particle of aleaks! i its malk 41?, - - : A glance ist of fts ingredis ents, prin ) edy bottle-wrapper, wil] show that it Is from the most valuable medicinal ro found growing in our Asmerican fores thess ine gredionts have recelyed the airiogoel £t drfement Trotn the Jeading medicfl 03~ wrls LaAchirs Ao wriless.oa Mulcid gl riiplies for the disegees for wlhic yolden Medieal Disogyery ™ I 8 QT T Dook-uf these endorsemonis T 3 boon compiied by Dr. B V. Plerce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be malied free W any «ne ssking same b{ poatal cand, of Jotier Z\tiifh’fﬁeﬁﬁ 16 the Ivwtior as alove From these endorsements, copled from standard saxdieal books of sl the different sehoois of praetics, 1t will !m.‘fe‘-:;h:'g!' that the ingredionts composing the ™ Gokden Midk -if Dscovery ® are sdvised Dot ofily for the cure of the above mottionsd dizeases, but also for the care of all catarrtal, bronehial and throat sffections accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseposs, sore throat, dingerning, of ’sf\!uf‘h!i"(”ii’.i?hi, and all those vfu!i!.? sflfections which, It pot promptly s projperly treated am lisble to terminsts in cotsumption. Take Dr. Pierce's L covery in time gnd V:rw\"vm in 118 use until you give it » falr trial and it s not likely wodisappoint. Too miuch must nos bo expected of b IE will not perform miracies It will pot cure eonsumption in s ndvanced stages. No mesdicioe wiil, It widl cure the affections that load up W consumn pition, { aken tn tine, CONTINUATION OF DINGLEY - PUTY I 8 DEFEATED IN THE SENATE. STONE'S PLAN KNOCKED OUT Vote Against Amendment ts 14 to 36 - —Endeavors to Show That Figures Submitted Are Incorrect—Tariff Talk by Gore. ; Washington, May 1% -~ Senator Stone's amendment to the Payne tariff bill to continue the IDipgiey rates on rarors was defeated, 36 to 43, Senator Htone endeavored to show that the statemeénts made by Seénator SBmoot regarding the razor industry were mnkfrvrt,' and Senator Smoot corrected his statement in some particnlars. Senator Stone declared that there was only one rasor manufaeturer in this country when the lower rates of the Dingley law becamme ef foective and that there were five at the present time. Senator Stone read severnl telegrams exchanged between himself and & cullery manu facturer in St Louis which purported to show that imported razors costing 49 cents, retall in this country for one dollar, : : : Offers Razors as Evidence. Setiator Smoot then offered in evi dence three razors and invoice show fng that the® cost was 48 cents cach to the importer,/and that they. were marked to sell at three dollars each at retails : ; - : Senater Simmons, supporting- the contention of Senator Stone, sald that the Democrats were ready to vote on -the tariff bill at any time and that {t was the recaleitrant element of the Republican party which was delaying the measure. A 8 BooOn a 8 you can get thelr consent to take a vole on

f‘iﬁl\'ﬁl\fﬂlﬂi‘li-ﬁil:!:i?}:;::":i-:E'i | " _ ’ 1 § The Gulf Coast of ) . v | Texas Is the Cream of 2y o the Soutwest i , X | No long cold winter nights or long hot summer days X where the sun shines twelve hours every day in the year, lli - Join rur party December 15 or January 5 and see our bargains XX in- this land of opportunity, unimproved prairie land $l5 to l|x | | 30. per acre; improved land, with fig and orauge trees now | loaded with fruit, and strawberry vines from which you can- l.x pick ripe strawberries today and every day until June 1, at iy $9O to 200. per acre. 00l We have sixty miles of sea shore frontage on the most g% beautiful bays, teeming with oysters, on the American conti- (|} nent. For informatiom call on or address. X oY) : : ll J.C.Billman - GJ. Strang . LIGONIER, INDIANA ~ |} R e e @%@ﬂg@w@)@mgy&g’a&a@@g‘é | % .y : % & Don’t Drink Unless you Get & | The Bestl - X m“_ : w . m § ; Brewing o. P . Have won fame by the purity and su- o g perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, =2 ¢ Bohemian, Salvator, Velvet and Champagne Velvet,, Bottled Goods for Do- - mestic Use. Leave orders for Delivery N S W SMITHR ManaGer &

ihis measure.” he sald, “you can get seclio nrelating to knives, razors. scis sors, elo, below the rates of the Ding lex bill, nearly all the Republicans who Ead voted in favor of reducing to the ievel of the Dingley rates voled no, the amendment being refected by o yale of I 8 {0 51, Benators Clapp and la Follette alof of the Repubiicans yollng with the Democrats, - On table and bulchers knives, olc, the committes bad reduced the rates o 6 the Dingley faw about 30 per cent, and Senator Hacof sought by amend. ment to sl farther reducs them, Which secured Bo support from low tarift Republicans, belng rejected by 8 vote of 22 to 58, : Gore Asks Investigation. . Benntor Gore’s resolution directing the comupiities o fnance to conduct an Investigation into wholesale and rotail prices of comuioditios wan dis cusked before the senate st some length. Beskiog fo have the resolu tion adopled, Bemator Gore said he ¥ished to hase stalements concsrning the extortionate prices of retall deal ere fully probed o that the country might know just where the responsibil ity for high prices tests v , Bepator Aldrieh said it was evident that such Investigation as that contemplated by fhe resolution could not be conducted before the pending tariff bill was disposed of, but he had po chiection to such an investigation be. ing undertalien Benator Carter point ed out the fact thal in doing this work the finanes commilice would pecossarily cover Ihe - same ground which the proposed fartf commission would cuver : Redraft Zing Paragraph. After cvoneidering for neariy two woeks the voptroversy between zine producers and smelters- (he senate tomittes on Hashee decided 1o e dratt the two {Wﬂﬂfﬁiﬂm of Yhe tarift Bill fxing dulles on vx‘m«" e pnd g zine Amendmests were comploted whirh will be introduced ju the son ate by Senator Smool. » Instead of masking glpc ore and cal amine dutiable atl one cent per pound on the zine they contialn, are assesséd proportionately. Zine bearing ore containiog less than 20 per cenl of zinc iz made dutiable &t onequarter of a cent o pound on the zine it contuins Containing more than 20 and less than 256 per cent. of gzine, onehalf cent; between 26 per cent. and 30 per cenl, threcquarters of 8 cent, and more- than 30 per cent. of zinc, one cent per pound. This amendment proposes considerable reduction over the rate us oxtablished by the house and reported originally from the senste sommittée on flpance. - . Removing Tools from a Barrel. While reaming out a hole in a bar rel the reamer siipped through on the fnside. Several moethods were applied to extract the reamer from the barrel, with fallure. At last a simple device, and one easlly prepared, was used with success. The device con. sisted of a. ¥-inch gaspipe of the proper lengith and & plece of steel wire. The wire was bent in the middie and inserfed through the gaspipe The ends of the wire were bent in the shape shown, and by moving the wire up and down through the pipe the jaws of the wire will open and close

Hev 1. W, Willismson's Letter Rev. 1. W. Williamson, Huntington, W, Va, writesa: " This is to cer tify that I used Foley's Kidney Rew edy for nervous exhaustion and kid ney trauble and am free to say that it will do all that you elainy for it.” Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thousands of weonak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Por sale by all druggists. 7.4 t

MRS. TAFT IMPROVES; | : . | TAKEN ILL ON POTOMAC | e ; Excitement, Heat and Exertion of Tripg Down River Tell on First - Lady of Land. N 3 Washington, May 19~~Mrs. Taft, | who suffered & servous breakfown, | was much mproved { After the call of Dr. Duiasey, the. stiending physician, st the Whils House it was aspousced thal the president’s wife had rested ocotnfort | abiy and was much boller : Mrs Taft became {ll while o 8 &/ :sf';g down the Poloamae river with the prigfdent and a smallparty of friends. | ,w-fdkﬁ" 2 » { " ~YR Y B :f% . E e s < A A e (M, Vsl ’}v ps= e "“i’,q G e AR TR R K WAL e TR : Mrs. W. H, Taft. - The excitoment. heal and exertion, &3 the president himsell expressed It were foo much for her. Bhe mlept well however, and was considerably refreshed in the moming. Dr. De | ianey called shortly after nige o'clock and was satisfied with the progress she was mueking in recovering from the Bervous « lapse. Alibough Mre Taft was much improved iU was sald at the White House that she would not undertake 0 go W Pets irg and Charlotte with Pres)dent Taft. Charlle Taft, the youngost son of the president, whose tonslls were removed, retarned to the White Houge from the hospital and iy getting along ‘nicely : “L"™ CRASH IS FATAL TO FIVE. Chicago Bank Cashier Among Thoase Badly Hurt in Windy City = Elevated Train Wreok, | Chicago, ARY 18 —~Willlamm O Schrovder, cashier of the Continental National bank., anotber man, whose name was not learned, and three hoys were probably fatally injured and two score passengers were seriously hurt here in the rearend oollision of two Northwestern Elevated trains at Obhlc and Franklin street. A south-bound Ravenswood express train crashed into'n Wilson avente express train on the elevated structiire at Ohlo street Two of the coaches were wrecked and every window in both trains was shat tered. Men and women were thrown to the floor and against seats 3

Biggest Bargains Iggest Dargains . . ? In Pamit = | Every can of Bradley & Voorman Pure Paint | where possible, is composed of pure Carbonate | of Lead, pure Oxide of | Zine, pure Linseed Oil, | Your painter will tell vou that these are the ] "best materials from 1 which paint can be made ! - Bradley & Vrooman ; Pure Paint is the best of | all good paints. Besides i being absolutely pure—1t 18 also full net measurea. ‘ + You get a full gallon - of paint in every gallon can and you get at the same time the biggest bargain in paint. . . Perma-Lac Beautifies the Home - Uue it on the furni- . ture, walls, ceilings and host of other articles 1n- - doors. : | Use it outdoors on buggier, wogons farm implements, porch steps ‘and floors, lawn furniture. ‘ - Useit in évery nook and corner of the house on anything that is shabby. dirty or worn. We have Perma-lac in in 24 beautiful colors and clear ( Natural.) | _ . | i LIGONIER, INDIANA.

FAIL FOR $1,000,00C {1 i BACKING OF TAXICAB COMPANY CAUSE OF THE TRACY . . CRASH, WALL STREET NOT SURPRISED Bankers with Ofces in Chicage. St Lows, Milwaukee and Other Cities in Bankruptcy Court—Asseis Are Placed »t 8500000 : ol Now Yok May 12--Tavigaba, not mariet conditions. or manigalations in stavne. are hiamed fof the fitiancial drats in whkish the bookerage and Bankioe fron of Tracy & Cotnpany finds aedl Loty Tho Rreg's LBabiih tiew are placed st 1 obdnas % Mliie o auncupocienl sk (o the eXnet causs of the inilote b b"*‘i?ﬂ% sade B A Hepedict, the fwr-n‘t\z‘!_i gaid he undersfood that money iu&ﬁj (n Bncking & Jocal Lizicab concern fg wisd o the gputside ventures The firm ban ne steck exchange obiigations. : HMave Oniy $500.000 Ausels. 4 " The tetal labilitios are estimated gt 51 600660 Ihe sssels al Balf that ainal Both these sums, bowever, aF apnrasimated : : News of the firm's fatlure dame out with the fling of an involuniary petithon inbkankroptey in the United States diririct eourt, but as # was rather late in the day pno official notice was toceived al the steek sxchange Mr Famedict was yulekly named as re gwieer and gave bind i ‘:&ﬁm"‘ﬁ There were but three petitioning creqiitors and their clatma an siated are guile inconsiderable They are Henry ¥ Woodward, $2500;, William . Austin, $lOO, and Willlam A, Scott, _‘:;”.‘.\‘ o : The firm of Tracy & Co was or ganized In 1905 U conslsts of Wil ‘Bam W, Tracy, B D Covington and Frederek W. Parker. Mr. Pairker wis the board member, Messrs Tracy and Covington were In conference with the receiver, but they declined to make any statement Mr. Parker has been abroad for several months Causes But Little Surprise. , Among stock exchange houses with (hivage connections, the embarrass ment of the firm caused Hitle sur prike . The situastion is regarded by friends of Mr. Tracy as a result, at teast in part, of proposed taxicab legislation pending before the loeal board of aldermen When a hearing was Leld with regard to proposed legisia tion some weeks ago, an attorney for Laxicab interests announced to the committeemen of the board who were considering the matter, that any re duction in the pate of fare might mean bankruptey for sowme persons interosted, But the proposed bill was reported, though further considera: tion of it was posiponed. The firm was not suspended from the stock ex changes until today. : Hesides tha main New York office in Will street, the firm maintained local branches jn West Thirty-third street and at the Hotel Gotham. It had other offices in Chicago, In St Louis, in Loulsville, Ky : Milwaukee and New Haven, Conn. 7 ' In summing up the situation, Re ceiver Benedict sald: 1 have just taken hold and have no iidea of the firm's condition. 1 am assured that ‘there are no stock exchange obliga tions I have been told that some money was lost in outside ventures, such as the local taxicab business and in a similar venture in Chicago, but have heard nothing to coufirm this' . It is understood, however, that the banking firm of Tracy & Co. acted as bankers for a taxicab company of this city when it waz organized and heavy -losses were incuarred, it I 8 sald, dur ing the recent strike ¢f the chauffeurs

PEACE GETS ANQ‘-HER BOOST Rntiipoiaats Fifteenth Annual Lake Mohonk Conference on Internafional Arbitration in Sedsion, Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 19.—For the second time within two weeks the enemdes of warfare have gathered to _devise means to end it for the fifteenth annual Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration opened here this morning Many of the distinguished men and women who attended the recént peace congress in Chicago are here and they and others have places on the pro gram. S i e : Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi. dent of Columbia university is chair man of the conference and at the first session, after some rewarks of welcome by Albert K. Smiley, he de livered hiz opening address. This was followed by a review of the past year by Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood, gecretary of the American Peace so ciety; and addresses by Prof. Samuel T. Dutton of New York and Dr. George W. Kirchwey, dean of Columbia university law scheol. Another session will be nheld this evening, two to-mor-row and two on Friday. FIRE CAUSES $1,500,000 LOSS Blaze in Seven Story Akren (0. Building Perils Lives of Several Yaung Women. : . Akron, O, May 19 —Fire in the seven-story Hower Power block ‘practically destroyed the building and its contents, causing a loss which it is thought will aggregate $1,500,000. ‘Several girls employed in the building had a narrow escape. s Firemen were in danger from falling walls. : ‘The building was occupied entirely by light manufacturing companies. There were upwards of 200 employes in the bullding when the fire was discovered. -The blaze started in the basement and the occupants of the block had plenty of time to escape, although the young women were thrown into a panic. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is unknown. ciae Mormon Converts to Go to Utah. Montreal, May 19.—Thirty women immigrants from England, converts to Mormonism, arrived here en route to Utah. : ; X . :

SENSATIONAL CHARGES | ; i AGAINST TWO OFFICIALS Sylvester Rush and United States AL tormey Gregg of Okiahoma AS ! tacked in Petition. | Tulsa, Okla., May 18- -Semsatiooal lﬁ?“{iﬁ!aﬁ f?’-!:?’;'miﬁg e qm m; duet of Syivester B Rush, special as sigtant W the allorney geperal and Votled States District Atloroey Oregg | of the nortliers district of Oklshoma, are made in two petitions Bled in the federal court bere in cotinection with, the Muskoges town ot fraud case. | One of the petitiona s signed by pine members of the grasd Jury that! was discharged by Judge Marshal Hivaln motiosa of Idstrict .x\’.tﬂf‘ﬁ&j“z Gregg, who asserted that the fury had | boan subjected o improper Infle. stors. This petitign reflutes this charge and in Lurn makes ailegations agninst Mesars Gregg and Hoeh, 1t alleges milsconductl before the jury, of forts to Intismidates and eoerce the hiry to return indictments against tew. Haskell and the other defend ants regasdices of and conirary to proof presented, and pelitions the court s investigate the jurors’ alie Ealicns : The defendants also filed & peapones tn the wotion of District Atlorsey Giregg disputing the charges of improper nfluence Thisn response al | feges that Grege bas used the T_«..‘l!»ﬂsf World, of which he is stated 1o be | part owner. (o moul prriitment. and to prejudice the court ;:§ rrand jury against the dofendants: that de stat ed that he was after Haskell and as | socdates and that no one sise i'l';ld bet prosecuted; that he stated that he | was a personal cpemy to Willlams T ‘ Hutehings, and would send him (o the | penitentiary at all hazards, zh;;z{ Liregg’s . partners in the Tilsa World | bad stated to a prominent Tulsa man | that it was a political prosecution | started by Willtam R Hearst and | Theodore Roosevelt sgalnst Haskel] | The defendasts asserted that H.'vlli{; is an impraper persot te conduct the | present prosevution A i i i CZAR RELEASES STOESSEL. Rear Admiral Nebogatof! Also Allowed to Go Free—Heaith of Both Af fected by Prison, § St Petersbury, May 1% -—Lient. Gen r Anatole M Stsssel and Renr Ad , miral Neboga!off have been released | frow confinement in the fortress of | 21 Peter and St Paul by order of ifm" peror Nicholss The health of both é mien has been grave iy affecied by their % confinement ‘ Gien, Stoegeel was found _iixaii!y by | gurt-anartiai of irrendering the fort ; . : : ? | . ! . o ’ > 1 B | A [ &7 S X 7 B 1 Lieut. Gen, Stoessel. i ress of Port Arthur to the 'Jn;mnvm*.i and was serving a senlence of ten | years imprisonment Nebogatoff was | sentenced to be Interned In & fortress for the same length of time for sur repdering to the enemy at the b;‘i!(it@% of the Sea of Japan., Stoessel began | hig sentence March 20, 1508, “!x!it'i Nebogatoff took up his quarters in the fortress April 15, 1907,

CIVIL SERVICE HEAD.

wW. E. Clark, Newspaper Man, Be comes Governor of Alaska—Choices Based on Records.

Washingion, May 19 —President Taft announced the numiniﬂ}‘un of Wiillam 2 Washburn, as civil sery: ice commissioner, viee James T. Wil fams, resigned. He was for years & civil service commission employe here and served as civil service commissioper in the Philippines under Mr. Taft. The pomination is based on his Philippine record Willlam Williams of New York was selected to succeed Robert Watchorn as commissioner of immigration at New York. : e President Taft also sent to thi sen. ate the nomination of Walter E. Clark, a Washington . newspaper man, at tached to the New York Sun buresu, as governor of Alaska, to succeed Gov. Hoggatt, resigned. Mr. Clark also has for years been the Washing ton correspondent for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and is unusually well informed on Alaskan affairs. President Taft decided to appoint Oscar 1. Whitelaw ag assistant treas urer of the United States at St Louis, to succeed T. J. Akins, recently appointed postmaster at that place. $35,000 for a Death, . Jefferson City, Mo., May 19.—A verdict of $35,000 against the Kansas City Southern raiiroad for the death of & switchman was affirmed by the Missouri supreme court. The respondent in the case was the estate of Harry L. Pangle, who received fatal injuries while working for the company at Pittsburg, Kan. , ' Elson's Adyice ; My treatments are the embediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, lnu‘ng:'omg., chiropody and all kinds of hair work done Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone 18 , A NOLD EL3SON.. ~ Bchool for Cigar Making. it

Among the latest innovations °in trade schools in Belgium is & school for cigar making.

! Ohtinary ] Mre. Mary Cree Nelson was born in Mecklonburg Scherin, Germany. Nov. #th 1837, Sbhe cowe to Americs in ING aod was asited in marriage with the iate Frank Cree, decosased in May 1887, ' ~ Bhe was for many years & member | of the German M. E. chureh in W&-i waks [odians. She dearly tloved her church and her Savior, and ieaves with those who mourn her departure the blessed hops that she tias entered into her everinsting rest. | She was united in merviage Mareh | Hth, %% to Perry Nelson of Ligon. e' o R She was called 1 bid farewell to earth May Sth 1908, aged 71 yoars, 6 months and 4 days. She leaves to mourn het death sn aged husband, aix dadghters, Mrs. Wm. Arndt of Giostien, Mre. Jacob Heck and Mrs George Emmett of Detroit. Mich,, | Wi Pence and Mrs. M. J. Miller of Ligonier -and Mrs Wm. Hubler of Milford, Ind.; five gracdebildren and two great grasdehiidren. | 1 the atwence of the pastor of the decessed, funeral services were cotidurted at her Inte residatcos by Hev. L. W, Smith. pastor of the Uhristian ¢hureh o Ligonier. [lntenmment in. Ligotiier cemelery. e Campor THANKS A Fhie family of the deceassd oin in expression of sincers gratitude 1o all who so kindly ministered to their need in the time of their affliction. Baise (hickens You 2an’t buy much of a chicken powndays for less than s doliar a piece. Good sized ones run (o price all the way from LB ol To the buyer this seetis an awful price ~and itis so in fact. lo the good old days the average chicken sold for &5 centa n piece, Some diflerence it thess prices, don'tyouses! What does this suggest? That girls and boys on (arms give sepecial sttention to raising chickens - pot pext ye-ar or the year thereaftor: but right now It's not a difficult miatter to raise &0 or even v chickens on an ordinary plece of farm lang or even on a suburban lot. Figube what your returns wiil be for & little diversion, a little extra stfort in & certain direction. Thers is s {ascination about chicken raising not to be found in any other occupation. The writer of this article apeaks from practioal experiencs, But, some one says, suppose this suggestion s generally followed, won't that bring down prices? Somne. what, perhaps, batpot eaough to render the venture unremunerstive or unprofitable. Again, ralse chickena!—=outh Beand Times.

If you want to feel well, look weil and be well, take Foley's Ridaey Hemedy. 1t tones up the kidoeys and bladder, parifies the biood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contsius no harmfal drugs. - Why not commence today? For sale by all druggista, R | .gpec‘-a’s‘t.\hen in Sclence. The plteh to which speciniizstion 18 carried powadays even in such a field ay scientific investigation. is Hlustrated by the foundation in Vieasa of an In stitution o be wholly devoled to the study of radinm. The bulldisgs, which are pow under copnstruction and will be ready nest spring, stand on the Wabringstrasse, next to those of the new jnstitute of Physh & They are the property of the Vienna A« ademy aof Sciences which has contributed hall a miiiion Kroner ltoward the io. sta lation ; ‘ Heal Eswate Transfers For the week ending May 14, 1009, in Noble County, Indians. prepared by the Noble county Abstract Offlce, . 8. Taylor, Mgr. Mary Boughey et al to Orlando P, Myeoera pt. Wi SEY sec 11 York tp. Howard M. Noe to James Hood and wife Jots 81, 62 63, 74, &, U Kimmell. (iusta Flotes to Albert C. Coyner frl priot 37 Lash’'s add Kendaliville. Albert (. Coyner to Gusta Flotow fri pt lot 27 Losb's add Kendallville, George Roser to Amanda Brilihart etal frl, ptSWi NE 4 secd Allen tp. Emma A. Deulerling to Walter S, Cramblett lot 2 Evaus sub. div. Kendallville. John W. Miller ot al to Dauiel Rbodes lots 84, 85 Laottfo. Albert 8. Bordner to Winnie Maud Bortner pt SWY SW %y sec L. Mary a Moore aud husband to Anoa Brown pt NE4 SBWig sec 27, ~ Anna Brown to J. Warren Moore and wife pt NE Y SWY sec 2T Perry twp. John Rarick and wife to Rhoda Rarick lot. 274 Christian Chapel Cemetery. Charles Miller to Clide Miller et al pt Ex NWI sec 23 York tp. {harles H. Sapp and wife to Daniel E. Butts ptlots 18-17 Wildman's add Wolcottville. F. M. Prickett Comim. to John D. Herker pt Si; SE{ sec 20 Wayne tp. Ida Teal and husband to Jobhn Paid lot 7 Tibbotts add Wawaka. ~ nharles L. Conrad and wife to Edward L. Keister pt lot 2 Fryer's add Kimmell. . ~ Ernest W. Cock and wife to Wm. R. Klachn and wife lot 2Swinehart’s add Oak Wood Beach Orange tp. _ Philander A. Weldron and wife to Kendallville Trust & Savin%_ Co. pt lot 3 Daniel's add Kendallville. ) e ST It you desire a clear complexion take Foley’s Orino Laxative for constipation and liver and trouble as it will stimulate these orgaus and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in the spring in order to feel well. For sale by all druggists. - T4t A Card _ This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Hgney and Tar fails to cure your aougt!9 or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents poneumonia tndc;g:nmpﬁon- go?a yellow package. mm?m

. . e - 0. 4 //7 L : 1 ® i S % wROOOFING & ; e "' X - \ff"“ = Y B 5 eAR | L L f% . P R | e o F Regt N T RIS [B % Nl ;- £ RS NSR R R A -5 “;‘:,ff SL T I R ) PRI el BTt b B T b Lo RN, A g " . - . - ) SR R ; - e T SRR (USRS : TR IR LAN N e i AR A L e T ey AT T WU e RN D} CNESTET ST e B i };m:},‘ 7' ”IS l.f PV PR N 2ed s = THE ROOFING B — PRS- ; 25T ,\\%\) e THAT NEEDS ;g - " AN NI No PAINTING el rl* § : ; : | ‘3¢ < v N . : e i e g B ) i ' o ,‘tr"i‘ pure ¢ , | 1 “»4?3 1A : : d ) ’,,«g : é’.;‘ %1{ ’\‘r;( l 3 . > o »; 3 ‘::‘, E R g-o. . ¥ ‘ For Sale by v | : - Ing o caver & F :

Notier In Hentlan to the fmprevement of | 5 ¥ srth Sireet West of Mariln Rrrect “; i : ; 4. - £ & 8 oW mel BEEH Snd sl v resisf w ¢ ¥ g {ra W ._>\|-_- l ' LV ok sl5 Wal % e A 5 i = i. Ma PR 4 ~ bty a R b : % a ! .' L % . ¥ raiiy 1 . k g FEE T T T tndiana { 3 ' ot Y. ni vl k 1 w 1 3 ANMES KINN " SMave Attest § ANNERED tClerk Noliee o! FPartisl Seitiement Reguiring Fiaal Setilement i fmeid Ma Fers signed as Adminlsiratrix with the will BRI ELe X 4 ! catate f N. Denny, de easesl. BAY res tx B 3 el B siint pnd vouchers In partial setliement of sail estals, BT o fipal aclion thereon K LA Rtters contained i sald a int, and that the satne wiil corne o for the vxaminstiion f ssldd Noble Oir it ri, al the CUourt fH{ouse 8t Alblon, Indisua ¢ thie @il gay of May, %%, al whic? mie all the helrs, credieElNLE BTy tred 1o appear In safd court aud show nise i any eré fw, why sald accoGnt and vouchers should nol-be appr;.’ud Magrita J. DDEXNY., Adminisiratrix F.P. Boruweis Atly 5 3 Notlce of Appointment State of Indiana, Noble County, 88 xotles v herel given that the under sl ned has bven appoiated administrator of the FEstate of Leopold Rolomon, deceased, inte of Noble County, Indiana Sald estats Is supposed O be sGivent > NATHAX WERTHREI MER, Administraior. W.H. Wicron, Atlorney, > »-81 ——————————————————S—— R AR R T SR R RN R . : EXCURSIONS Low Sunday Excursion Fare Tickets soid Sunday, May 30, will be good returning on ail tratns of Sunday, May 2, and Morday: May %1, except tralns Nos, le, 2 Wand Band 36, Particulars from Agents, & Michigan Southern Ry. - No. % MayOand ¥ e S ———— - 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ~ Traot MARKS DesiGNs gonnnm&c. Anyone sending a sket mdde.a‘tgﬂmw wa:;m our opinion free whether an inven thnu. tions strict] on Patents mm&mwfwmnnwmu Patents taken w& receive opectal notice, without H inthe A handsomely {llustrated y. otrM«M mﬂl : four L byall newsdealers. UNN & Co,2ereresee. New York F 8t Washington. D. GTrustee Notice e 1 will maintain' an office at the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Troat Co. and will be found there Saturday of each week for the transaction of public business. H. C. ERWIN, tf Township Trustee.

e e et Knows No Season It is the Popular Beverage =% ofall seasons Heer was formerly onsddered ax B sirictly summer ivink, bhut the demand for t during ihe vobier monibs s showing & marked IDCTORSe eVery Year, In Mucssel Beer People Gid a bevernge Lhal appeals to them as weil In November as In July its deiightful Osvor and mellowness its whalesemeieas nad refres g 2osl creales & call for 1t the Year fuund i Muessel Beer is a susialining a 8 well asn refremhiing Leverage, Of the tablsv 11 is bighily appreciaied as it sharpar< the appetite, assists digestion and is quite asubstantial food o itsel! * On tap at A. W Erwin's and sunplied to the family trade dieect from the brewery. : : : | M | Brewing | uessel brewing | | Company South Bend, - Indiana } w.* WIGTON, « Z ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW OfMoe over Citisens’ Bank, lLigonter, Ind CHAKLES V. INKB, Dealerin ‘ . MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstiones and Bullding Stones) ~ ~ Corner of Cenn and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA I ————— DAVID S. TAYLOR Abstracter Business Agent Notary : ALBION, INDIANA. = w A SHOBE, .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIQONIER, . . - INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves' Bakery. : Hesidence on Main Street o 3 Furniture... © «Ofall kinds. Latestin style at lowest prices at swee W A BROWIY'S UNDKRTAKIHG oalhpronftly s swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method. e e A e i s i e LADY WANTED To introduce our large 1908 up-to-date New York City patterns, Handsomest line of materials ever seen, Quick sales, large profits, 3 make $2O or more hmmw B E e