Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 May 1909 — Page 4

?+§%W#+QN»O#O+Q++64+++4+Wo4 - -~ ' 4 3 rzoetm jor <codaay i %_~| . e 3 : L ’ : , ' * :#ONQWWOQQH#OQMWMMW | $ : : | 2 B E ELFIN-KING : : ' : - | :.Qeet P St -.5,},,,:.........__.._......._.7..? i o t . UAT EEY 1 Germas Wersture And e 8f ths t e i & i oo of 1} & a 9 =ht e Yohans Woilleasg * » : L e o Yty pE o Frmrigt o b mie A . > * 2 G 1 dled w 1 B 3 5. As sßcpiopedic | . "‘ ‘ Bwl e vt i 4 “&f (peethe's ac- g & e TN ‘EL : fivitien an 3 ; e b, phia flier mead wilairs. | ‘ . T i S flest ¢ prneing’ Ris worNR eeiYies) Brd | : | * | . 5 *w@ Forama are 1 o ein L e | : ? TN Rrosr ot Woriher “The Piride of Pariath hcr |x { 2 { e g:_..4 Bk ) * o ‘ g Fpgoeiyt oof Ll 8o Jie Bean taugid oa : z Pt s Aviag Bo g ek . e '.‘,‘4&,‘: wursivoe 1855 ke Fﬂt*? e & *= % Y i MG i 43 | : - : $ " » 3| +» ‘ LTI rllew s tate thy wh the midnight Giast) 2 : z M Tather spors on owith his ohiid Tall (38t & i . 3§” i chira e Loy owell f.’\f‘: i "ot + '_: : .llf;- Cinata b Ciode, and be kevps bl ugrm. i £ . : . - g anly :v';“; Wy Ths ogy 4t frant gt * * "uk'. bv .».. .< ,a.?‘ . : - o Futher st it o Boe lae £ Bl 4 e - Ghe 00l e Wity Lk croan s g - - s be wifinking, . ‘ + & - "Mool (58 sireak of the misty 2 : S I o* o hither, thoy da ; . gy 1 teed 4 .‘. - SR t i TE ’ B : Flowors uny sl tephy 4 g heßa Lokl ': .-;: ; 3y mother bhas many o robe of gad” &l & - | - -3 0 father Wdear father, and dosl Gion nid bear o ' - What the Sitin i B W ilEpers W 2 ._ e : + Calm 68 e, iy Doy, B 8 undy the biedee ' 2 Mqﬁ Fustivs “jf;“ withiredd Jelves uder ‘v.'e R : ; ‘ : - i « FANHE thon go, hainy Doy, wit ! o with meY- i’ : My dauglilers » seatt o Yhew oalbe it t’, : < : And roct theo aud Nive thee aud sing tiee (o sloep. - ’ . MO father doar fatbher, and oast than not wark : » eGI i e ang £ s : 4 a - > -+ "Tis the il wiiiow noading 118 hicwd »0 gray : g : - . ; . o 3 , : G . * ; ] towe thee! Ths 3 b = fiie: 80, t } , : AGA 11 take thee by force if thou wilt nol gol® 1 - . : : e : sy Pather, dear Gitier, ho's prasping me ‘ e :: - .\s_\' Lieart 1% 68 cobd as coid vau Iwl . : + & - . * -+ i s < = Vi =iy ¥ius &F ¥ 5 5 e he Tillne eides ewiftly WiLL tervor e gaspa, . : i "ii:.v~ ¥ ?,L,i';,"(": RoLae ars By g 3 ‘ * y He reachivs the o 0 Wil shorrang i dread, - i I But siaek: o s arcme the chilll iay dead] . - + : : s . . * ;+++++++++++++++'++++++++++++++‘++++++++++++++++*+++++é D - = e g M 585 SN YA AT A A o RO 5 A SAt aokt s Jorici=t .. . g > Y : o+ e Ligonier Danner. , : ° i ) E MesDONALD, Editor : i 1 inlishiod every Thursday and entered in thepostoMos, Ligonler, ind ap secotd-class miatier : { ‘ProsNe No % . The New Yok Tigmen discusses the tarit! debate in the SCLAte, SAYILY ammdng other things in dlhustration of the eriticism it makes that thers ] never was a more skitful eruel and vn'ml‘l‘ﬁh- exposure of the rottonness ofthe tarttl aud the methods by which its predatory provigions hinve been | sectired by those that profit by themn than Seoator Dolliver's two days’| specch. His facts were beyond dispute, and his arguments beyonud refata. tion, awd should in conscisnce have compelied him to fight Mr. Allrich Bt every stop. The Thies continues _ . ~ UThey bave no such efleet. The vchoes of his voice and of the derisive langhiter he had evaked at the oxpense of the fluance committes, had hardiy died apainst the walls of the scuate chamber:when he tamely announced | his readiness to Yote for an increased tax on earthbenware and common pottery, o tax already inlgaitiousiy heavy on one of the necossaries of life for the preat mass of the American peopla. And it is reported thatin this position he has the syinpathy of the president. When stich thingas ean be, when such trinmiphis are so eanily won by the methods of Mr Aldrich, that wentletien may well be content. His handsome mustachie must ouly partly | coneoal a prin ke that of the Cheshire oat, : { .®%xß ¥ ® : | Recurring to the report that we are to have pext winter from Mr.| Aldrich’s conumittes on finance and banking that went to Europe to learn| ;-ni‘m-t?n_n;; of the aystems there, the l‘hﬂml--lpm;\.\urth. American, after expressing distrest in Mr. Aldrich and his recommendations, quotes thie following from K, €, Benedict, the New York banker, who has just returned | from Europe: : : You cau't Keep n& Americans down, We are so rich not only in re- | sources, but in vital energy, that we rise again after cach disastor in spite | of the most abomiaable economic system in the world. 1 ain proud to be an Anerican, notwithstanding the fetters we have put upon ourselves by an absurd tarifl, a banking and currency system that is the laughipsstock of all other eivilized uations, and a subtreasury sysatem derived frdm satage aud backward races who had their mmoney holes in the ground. [Our busi ress interests are forced to use a banking and currency system wlhiich they | profoundly distrust. Evaery two or three years the money rates\inn New | Y ark city soar to frofn 25 to 160 per cent. per annum. The country Ondens Wall street as the eanse of high interast, yet Wall street s only the Nal of | the clock whose works are the intrieate and highly unselentific aystetns | prevailing throughout the country. When 1 visited Franoes thirty-nine vears ago the money rate there was three per cent, Since then France has | paid williards to Germany, and has guflered the Panama and other dis. | asters, yet the rate of interest in P’aris never rises above five per cent. | What an objeet lesson to the financiers in congresa! We are agait on the | upward path, buat the penalties -of our unscientific economie syatems will recur. and 1n greater and greater intesity each time, because of the constantly increasing volume of business. » 1 - . EE PR ‘ . The Democrat of the South, who votes with the Republicans for a duty on lumber, demonstrates two points of weakness—political and mental. He undermines his party at the place where solid foundation is of the greatest consequence; he discredits his party before the country by subjecting it to ridicule; he bolsters the lumber trust; heé votes a largess to the alien owners of southern timber lands, and lays the burden of paying that largess upon every one of the millions of consumers of lumber, and he encourages the more rabid destruetion of southern forests.—Columbia (S. C.) State, ; -.e h e - ~The Louisville Courier-Journal says that there is but one question of paramount interest and importance before the people of Kentucky,and that is the question of prohibition. In the course of a long argument 1n which it disclaims any interest in any brewery or distillery, it says that the saloon as conductrd in the United States is an indefensible quantity; that while there are saloons in Louisuille as decent as the better hotels and clubs there are many of such a different kind that they have given to all a bad name, and that this constitutes the strength of the anti-saloon movement. It then speaks of the reform which the Model License League proposes to abate the more glaring abuses, but thinks this is a matter of detail and does not reach the main guestion. This it avers is whether prohibition is justifiable and goes on to say: : o :

In other words, is an indiscriminate and precipitate measure of prohibition, confiscating millions of dollars of private property without compensation, or judicial procedure, and the extinguishment of millions of dollars of taxes without any equivalent, sound ethical doctrine, or wise public policy, for, ualess it be, it is both unrepublican and unchristion? The question of religion and morality is nowise involved. Loecal option, such as we have already upon the statute book, covers all that religion and morality may wisely seek to eover. The question which the people of Kentucky have to face and consider—and they have not yet even begun to consider it —is confiscation and revolation, providing despotism on one hand and ruin on the other, in order that Kentucky may follow in the footsteps of Maine. %P a 2 In commeénding President Taft for his appointment of Judge Connor to be Federal judge in North Carolina, the Charleston News and Courier is not disposed to praise him as having done a great thing because Connor was a Democrat, but as simply recognizing the great principle that should underlie judicial appointment. It goes on to say: : We would not say that judges should be appointed wholly without concern as to party predilections. The two great American parties stand for certain general lines of constitutional construction; the Democrats are strict; the Re;imblicans liberal interpreters of the Republic’s organic law. The one party is a check upon the othér, and the safety of our institutions is conserved by maintaining the balance in construing the constitution. In our opinion, & partisan democratic bench would be scarcely less dangerous to the general welfare of the country than would be a bench of partisan Republicans, and the chief executive, who has uppermost in mind that partisanship in the judiciary ought always to be avoided has the highest and best conception of his responsibility as the appointive power.

D B b 0l o AR 08000 NI A 0t Sb i : His Milluse of No Velue | " Heory H. Hogers, who died Wednesdny, May 19, was by imany twlieved to be the brsine of the Standard Ol company. While it s uot likely that the great power asnd minrvelous efMoleney of this wonder. ful corporation were coneentrated i any ote, it is donbtiess true that Mr. Hogers was one of the greatest wen —or rather gremtest flnmsciers— oot tected with it This man bad osly & slight iden of any responsibility to the public, of suy duty o the nation It ia traoe that he sought to prave that e was not whally Indifferent to such considerations: by many gifos, wostly to his native town. Batsurh gifta prove nothing, culess it be re. morse, This mst was fiot & sinuer above many other men, for we all kuow that thers Ate minny sugaged in business who think that their only duty is 1o do their bosiness. This ir;us the opinion of the man who Line just Mod-that s if t«*m; inler Lis spiiions from hLis sctions. What ever he coubd got for i‘i%mﬂ*lfi L 3 b thought he ind aright to get. 1t & impossible to dissssocinte Lim frot the ;:roh! and !H_lﬁhmﬁV{?ﬁ{f{ﬁ*!lifﬁi} of which bie was 80 devotad a servant I 8 policy was his poliey. - Probabiy he could see nothing wrong in suything Ihat served the interest of the Standatd. The FHr Rt brutal and unscrapulous use of power was juntifiable if it could be shiowy that it WAs DECsSRRTY Lo strengtien the manaopoly of the Stendard Mr. Hogers was 1n politics, mg? A& HD Aieriean vitizen, hut s a Riandard O minn. s weaith and pomer bicreavcd, he and ik associstes pur sued wealith and power only ths piore ;?vnéiauu!;', They sever seemed o fen] that they bind reached s paint At wiich it would be poasible for them to abtwmudon methods which they might bave jastified to themeeives in the early and perbiaps doabifal daye of the stroggle. The fight for greater power atd larger fortune waont on to the very iast. There was tio jot up aAnd no change of policy.! Fosach men as Mr, Rogera basi ness. of course, fs wWAr, and war to the kuife. Aad other muthods weore thase of war of the worst sort. This iot the plece to deacribe them, nor is there need. They have often been describwdd, . The eountry is familiar with then:, What we wish odo s to show, if we can, how false and vicious the potions of businiss are. and bow they dwarf and spotl human uature, We see thelir effecta all about us. There is never an «lection in which men do not “vote for busiuess,” and nothing slse. There is_in their mind uo ideal above the dollar, 0 thought of the COUNRLrY As rame. thing to be served, even at great cost. When a tarif! bill is under consider. Ation the same spirit manifests iteel!: The getting of favoring legisiation by any method is “husiness,” and so is justifiied. Men who mauage corporations devote their days and nights to findiug ways to oppress and in mAny cases to rob the public. Hrew. ars gd iuto polities. to- “protect their business,” and they think of nothing bat beer. The saine is troe of paditi¢al baukers. All over the land there are men of this sort. Mr. Rogers was silnply A type, more dangeroas than most only because he was more powerful. - » ‘Such a life is, it seems to us. & tragedy. When all that you can say of & mman when hs comes to die, is that be is n large stockholder in the Standard Oil company, and a director of scores of other corporations; that he has made many gifts to his native town, including a library, a town hall, ete , and is & member of a few Art asssociations, and several clubg, you must feel that sueh a life is, A% the wise man said, “altogether

FTER a long period of mental wrestling we A have ‘produced the following, viz: being lazy by both instinct and practice our first ef:] fort is naturally directed to the greatest saving of personal energy. To do this we desire to make our goods sell themselves as nearly as possible. Ilst by reducing our expenses to the lowest ebe; 2nd by knifing our profits to the quick; 3rd by givi ing for nothing with every purchase enough coupons to gladden the heart of every customer. "i : Rugs, Carpets and O S Magt * athings WE sell carpets by sample and we sell our share too. Why by sample? LISTEN-The markets of the world are open to us in this way and the" very latest patterns are always accessible, while ifwe carried the largest stock justifiable in this town what could we show you? Then the country merchant is always tempted to buy off patterns and colorings because they are cheaper and pe?fxaps you wouldn't know the difference. When you want anything in the carpet line give us a chance. Carpets and rugs are one of our hobbies and we have been given them much study. We will be glad to tell you all we know about them and do you good whether you buy or not. We are sure you see the point. : : - Very sincerely, ‘ immerman & Co.

vanity.” Mr Hogers was a chureh E;zwmm:x aud we have no doubt that persanally be was an sstitnable man tmm‘m by his friende. But he must be jndped s 8 pubiic charaster, and i»'aw stewnrd of vast weaith and great power. In the performante of Bils duties in these high enpscitios im@w are unabis to detect any glimmer of seifsacrifice. any realizstion of Eﬁﬁ'ie responsibilty, of sy love of oouniry greater than his love for the Standard Oil company. On the contenry, the influence of that eorpors: ton-in which Mr. Bogers was so potent & factor-on the life of our titse liae been desnoraliziag sed corrapting. Bosiness and palities bave alike loft ite banefol effect. - E - The responsibiiity of this AL was vasl, becdtse it war potporlionsts o e wealth and pawsr Wa do not EQ:@:‘«EM ve it ks be anid thet he measgred up to it. For weslth and powser weore used smply to wel tote wealth asd more power. and used with » ratideskness and waserupolonsness that were, to speak plainiy disgrace ol At least the Standard people were unable o see auyiling wrong in their earser, and they mo deulnt wors Atuated Ihat any oges dlee should e anyihing wiong ioit. The Btasd ard was to thens all in all '?An‘:;e»_\x of eonrss. they gave, and in prineely sistis. (o towns, libeaties and eolleges, but this fact doer not ehange the situstion. Whohile they wers piving it iy were moving forward on the old path to greater wealth and power aud were dalng whatever | they %:*-,nu-;::m would help. often inatter contempt of the law. 8o this Dfe pisiries 10 ite olose. 1§ was sucenssfal as ost men think of sdceess, but frovs the right point or view we Rk tanust be adiadped a fallure - Indianapoiis News, ' e ! ; E Obserye i 15!;@? ;.;\ . Thestate board of health Sas inwuedd four eirculnars in r;»int!mx to the new pore food law by which the state “-«ser;zfs?un‘wmp and supports ‘the felderii SLAtOtes, Thess circulars are tio ;imnnu the public generally and dealers specifically : that meats, fruits and vegetablea miust not he &,\ posed for sale where either dasttor flics maAy contaminate themn; that Eﬁmmbgw or potted meats niust not ;%:nw eereal added, unless the package is piainly marked with the addition, and that water cannot be addad at all; that after Jone @ uo %?ium, bieachad with peroxide of hvdrogen shall be soid in the state, ;’snsl that after September | no piekies lv«mmmmg alufm may be either made ar sold, Allof thess provisions are }in the interest of the publie health iam! pocket. and they should be backed up by nnanimous publie sentiment.—South Bend Timea, Took Up the Ontons - The stormn last Saturday did a great amount of damage weést of Miiford and also in the onion distriect. We are informed that Ed Lentz had a field of 16 acres of onions in fine condition- and the winds dipped down anid practieslly picked up his field, ontons and all, and that uther onjon grower® in the same lo}‘cniity and in line with the storm, Efa»i"v'xxi aocordingly. - Milford Mail. : . To fee Cunsamers I have arranged to furnish artificial ice to all my customers during the summer in any quantity that they may demand. The service will be the best possible ‘and ‘l'hope to be able to give entire satisfac. tion to my customers. There will be no advance in price except that which is necessary on account of changed conditions of supply. Under the present arrangement it will be necessary to make ?mon\h!y settlements with all my customers and they will please arrange matltqn accordingly. = i’ T - H. G McCLEAN.

- FAR TS ta ~:i.h e ¥ %1- 3 ,‘-‘ﬂ‘«.& B ° AR T At A ! e a'l' - i .;memﬂ'” : "’.‘ ) ¥ L] F ' ‘ """ . ; - 2e M -0 e '}’\‘v’.‘;i Thousands of millions .' "i:"};’ &g / of cans of Rm’n! Hakm RLI RN pod . «j ';,‘} '(g‘ N> f ’ l owder }::l‘.‘(’.‘ bm‘n Use 4 & ; . . : . . “" ' Lo in r?‘-.a;.:;z;z }'rmd, inscull YePL) e it . V) %-'::) and cake in this country, i . 3 -and every h:m_sekccper -~ _ using it has rested n [‘w‘r;{vct confiL/Y dence that her food would be light, ' s\\"ri“!,ami;u‘rfe‘c,%l\'\x'h:lmun.e. Rw}';xli:asafe—gu ird agamnst the ﬁ,‘}n;‘ap alum & wders which are the greatest menacersto hc;ﬁi?uzf 23:«:;%5’(‘5@‘@_,(1;1)'. ROYAL IS THE ONLY RAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE (REAM OF TARTAR

5 Memporing Day Program The tollowing programm will be followed me nearly as possible by the caminittes, The services wiil be in chinrye of Stansbhury Post. Waoman's Relief Corpa and Spanish Ameriean ‘soldiers, The foljowing fornnation and order of Mareh will be olssrved: : § \ Ligooisr Band, 2 Fergason Camp U, 8. W, V. and all soldiers of the Spaniah Amsrican - War. 2 C stansbary Post and ali soldiers of Uiyl War - Woman's Helisf Corps, I’U;'!:’" of the Pablic School - Llitizena, - : Teamnn, o : CExERCISES AT UEMETERY A ddress Commander Prayer Rev. White Reading of Lincolu's Giettysburg Address sSoldiers, W, R C.and pupila of the f;«'ah?w sehool mareh to graves and deposit flag and tlowers at drum ( .sl{’,:!;ltl, Bl ] Assemble at Cenotapt. 3 " : L Commander's chargs to Post. { ; . - Floral tribute placed on cenotaph. é The line will then reforin in same order and march to Presbyterian eharch, o j SERVICES AT CHUBCH L Organ Valuntary o ; : Mediey of Patriotic Aira. | Miss Martha Thompson ; | Song o Cholr ! Prayer L Rev. Younger, Mauasie - Recitation % S-H_&K ? - “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean’” | . Miss White Address Hon. J. H. Stoll Hymn *Amerioa’’ Audience Bepediction - " Rev. Smith It is important that the line be formed and ready to march at 1:30 sharp, Members of Stausbury Post and all soldisrs of the Civil war, the Spanish American war velerans audi Wo K. C.owill assemble st Post hall at 1 o'elock .m. Pupils of the pub lic school at Sixth strest. The publie generally are expected to participate in the exercises of the day. ' The following is the list Qf‘lho saldiers whose graves will be decorated by the committes : § : 1 LIGON IBE URMIY IR 1 A koo Robeert Allen W B | Hrades 1} Bachiel Henoy i Be s Gavaegy kel ] 3 : Caney Tobn Cart Gevnge W, Cniver Jas Chiss Pat P senine Vena Fhoasia o . Fanosts Horg et e < Eninbucr i 1y i Priper Bo¥ 22 ‘::*s_'r,;;; Tesne ißisd Hilerian ¥ 3 o Eegle A yiag : Fltrpatsiok P Fiahier Albert W, Fiabier & S Fry lahn ; gl‘f‘g::a-xe‘, izhy ! Falte George, {Bt ! Flywers Gouge W FRorgusaing (aen (Spanish Lamborn P Celibert O B Giertin Speaces Cuanls Satsael Green .W, Huak Hiram ; | Huatetier A 2 Hathaway john iiiexﬁzul N ‘Hereew (5 P, Hertst M Himdman Robt é Fihaseon Wm, P Tobnsoy Thoamas } Koiser Momed Keller H 4 Kuvght W, . Kiser Perey Biimon Al - Boepper H, C | Rbaporaherpor Win P, Kessoy ¥ Ring Richard R, Kiag U W, fong Roah Lowls Jeany : z Loweiand Charles Lautmher Josenh ; Loty Tohn MaClure A ; | Milean Geotpe Miller Jpmes | F Marrow Arthur Murpher James MoMans Cores Mathews Bd, W, Now Wo W, Neff®. B DUsnior Thos, LELCanner P ' Pierwon Wm. - Pratt 1. : Price Wi, Probst Diavid Play 1. Prentice Nathaniel 21750 Raple Aaron Swisher ¥, ] Sansbury John Shescman Heary Stone Henry . Sisterhen Peter Samith Jas, Soutt AW, - - Starkey Geurge Bhisler F. J. Teal fos. W. Upsom A, e Vallapce K. 1. Wyland 1.8, Wilhelm AL Wood 17, - Wade Rd Wertshaugh Samuel Waolf Henry . Weir Harry, (Spanishi SPARTA CR METRRY Abrams Syivester Butts Thomas Haker James Puster Henry Fenton Wm. Hontz EH J. Lane t}miuh McDonald foha W, Mclallin 1. 7, - Schiabach Henry' Wall W K., Blackman Elisha (:1512.) Ward Artemus, (1513} | - © RICEVILLE CEMETERY Rivie Beni. \ Eastep Wm, o Roack Augusia Rosbrook John . Shobe Daniel . PLEASANT VALLEY CRMETERY . Laird James Maggart Isaac Robbink Charles Upsen Reuben Smith James 1815, : EDEN CEMETERY : Abraham E. H. Curl Abe Bull Ephraim . Minier Daniel : McConnell Wm, A, Parks Lafayette . Swart Gilbert D, Sulton John : . Sackett yoho E. . - Stoner &oh,n H, : Simonds Martin - Wiley W. : Wear Joseph G. i e BROADWAY CEMETERY Galloway Harrison Holverslott Wm, 2. ¢ INDIAN VILLAGE CEMETERY - Brenninger Alfred W. Crites S %}ingtmun {ohn Hindman .g:sh ; John H, s i xﬁmney g;mﬂcnry b Wright Alexander Clingerman Fred (1776) Jobuson jJohm (1812) - ! : . SHOBE'S GRAVEYARD =~ Shobe Jacch - ShobefJacob (1812) - It was our expectation to publisha : ¥ S = £ 3 N A complete list of all goldjers buried in the difierent cemeteriés within the jurisdiction of Stansbury Post, givin which he served, but the difficulty of securing the necessary informa-

Hon made this imposaible at this time, bowaver it is the intention to compliate the list ne soon s it ls pos silile to get the reguired data. Any Asaisiance rendered by the family or relatives of thess soldiers doad will b appreciated : . A bass t sanry Tribets Governor Marshall of Tudisns. thouph he might gain himensely theraby. has doclined togo to New York and help Tapunany. piek the eagle's pin feathors bn the. Furth of duly. CTherteby he showed Lis good sonse. ludians fas hisdd qaits snoagh of governors who Lasten up and down the land at ey ary apportunity to spread eagle and listen to the sound of their own voices. When m’;% Peank Hanly was in the exe Cutive chalr of this state the pood people of Indiana were forced to stick cotton in their ears (n order to escape being deafened by coftinuons wind-jamuiing. tirateful are we to Governor Marshall that bhe seeks to Rive the state relisf from talking, talking. Heaven only knows Indisns needed reliof, As lonr as Hanly atays outof Indiana he ean do all the talking bunko he desires. Us for the &uoului;um‘iuﬂﬁ Marahall, though he may have Lis faults, which, however all of us do.—~Hammond Tiies, f ¢ : Curiains Laundered ~ We will laundry any lsee curtains !mdv\rh:‘ the work well at reasonable ‘rates! Do not arrange for your work until you see us. _ : : - Mus, Baven & DEwsey, - ; Notice e At is desired that as many a 8 possible Spanish American war soldiers and sailors be present on Monday May 31 to mssist in decorating the graves of the seldiors, p ' Cart. Uiras, A. GREEN. An Immense line of the latest styles in up-to-date ladies’ shirtwaists at extraordinary low prices at E Jacobs & Co. T

The Sunis % . LIGNI/ER.IND- | Wateh wa ghow’ l Clearance Sale | In the Shirt Waist Department 1.4 Raduction | On every walst in our Mammoth Stock for the week

We are showing the largest and best assorted line of Tub suts, Lingerie dresses and Tailor suits in the city. 5

RS S ERETIRERE el.s TR PSRN, Gt RSN o N B RS o A : A ?.:325" sokcher now arsd then : - Will make VOUI tnware new agan. ii’wrz t forget, foiks, that-we have ail shop as well as a hardware store, A well appointed, well ‘equipped with the neeCREATY 'ﬁwF ik ynies and all kinds of matenal : to doall kinds of t'n and sheet metal work as it | ‘\f. :.y'., 3‘2l‘- vife, hiring vos ;‘ ntensiis that » s‘s i 3 -7 cl;;“m T K “;"."-“1' \\f‘ §Te fleTs 33 FOK That New Garden Cotrse vou are thinking about lit---and thainkHow - about vour neighbots whed barrov If Weir & Cowl Phone 67 LI uﬂng, INDIANA iRI rea @x. . % < Choice Farm Lands & o Desirable City-Property 0 s)ﬁj = 15 befeor 4 buy or sell E‘l] We hav smal - ehoiee farms for =als % in Northern Indiana counties as well % ‘;s‘\‘f«-~il~_-.xv":f~‘_\!' cWiean Farms, @ Come in and See us S HENRY GREEN'S SONS g COFTICE. WITH - L—% . | ' L 2 Farmers and Merchants Trust Company LIGONIER - - ~ INDIANA rIRRRRREARERERARERER ZEEEEE

~ Lowest prices on all Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums and Curtains, the necessities for house cleaning. :