Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 August 1909 — Page 4

E H Poem for Today EINCIDENT‘OE THE FRENCH CAMP

1 knaw we French stormed Ratisbon; T A mile or 86 away On & 11:0s mound Napoleon Btood on oftr storming dhy With neck outthrastoson fancy how— Tegx wids, srims jeoked Behind - CA® i 1o balancs Lhe prone hrow, Gopressive with iis mind . Junt ax perhiaps Be mused My plene Trigt star o earth may fui, leaf on iy 82y ol Lannes . WWaver st yonder wail ‘ Out twixt the Littery emokes there faw : A rider bagnad o 8 bound, - Fuil galiping. nor Lridie drew fiatd bo reached e soound, > Then off there fhung n sling joy A& g held Bipßeil fsvet Hy bt I’v!&‘?‘;n."i"%“‘«‘f Shate R oy You Bardiy 00l stuspect

v fi . e . B . ’ s CThe ALigonier DBanner. . ). E. McDONALD, Editer = Published svery Tbu.fsdgy and entered I 8 thepostoMoe, Ligonler, ind as second.clae matter : : S : ‘Proxe Mo iX . Judyge Owen N, Hoeatan of § ort Waytie s supggeated as a strohg cand) date for congress by s writer-in the Fort Wayne News. T'his wili muean s flght In the convention &s 11 s understood that Mr. Gilbams wany friends iusist upon bis re-nomwination. Judge Heaton stands far the Beveridge tarit! policy.which seenis to be sy pupuiar with the Republicans generaily. He is & strong ;xinu_ and would rvake s formidable candidate bat the jrvogiie of this district will ot elect 8 Republican in 1910, Hon. Cyrus Cline will KO back 1o congress o mnatter who the opposition may select: The voters of this distriet do not beliove in the Casnon-Aldrich way of doing things, aud wild not ¥ote to extend their pow 6r. : Eo:&= =% & & . “The n.»ux;zuaflun of Fred F. Weir as a tnember of the achioon]l board was a Burprise to the city eotnucil as weil 8 tu the people, but he had good acd suflicient remsons for his action. Mr. Weir woald have made a strong s active iember of the board. and the ;wn;'sh-“n interests would have been in good hiauds hiad he secopted tie trast, but the ;mupz(é are tol e congratuiated upon ‘the selovtion of hissuceessor, Mr 1. D Straus, who Was unanimonsly slected at a special moeting of the city council last Friday. Mr. Straus, who was about to leave for Europe, at once qualified and is now & member of the board. Mr. Straus Is an- excellent citizen, is greatly interested in the public schools and is a thorouph business wian, who will earefully and conscientiously guard the interosts of the school patrons and taxpayers. Mr. Straus, like Mr. Weir, is a Republican and he was elected by & demo cratic city council, not beeause he s & Kepublican but beeause he stands as & Fepresentative citizen, a friend of the schools and an excellent gentleman . xEw 0w ! ®ie Anti-saloon league is going itself one better. 1t hias been butafew Monthe sitiee the announcement was inade that it was not probiibition but the abolishiment of the saloon that was the mission of the organization Now comes the further anuouncemsont that an attempt will be nade to get the next legislature to enact wore stringent temperacce legisiatiou. A law is wanted to prevent the shipping of intoxieating lquor into 4ry territory. In other words they propose to keep intoxicants away from the people if they can hiave thelr way about it. They will latter ask for a law that wil) not allow dry citizens to visit wet territory, : - e ® T 0N i Seuator Cumiming (Repo of lowa, said in an interview the other day that the taritl is no longer an ixsiie between the republican and dew ocratic partics, but that it is an iseue betweon two elements of the republican party. This statement so far as it relates to the dn_u:ncr_nm' party. is silly. The deuniocratic party stands for a tarti! for public purposes and in the interests of the masses. On the other band, the republican party stands for a taritf for private purposes and in the interest of & few favorities. The republican factions are merely tighting over the question as to how much plundering of the people should be legalized by a tarit! law. Democrats are opposed to this plundering in any degres. ; ' : kR E RS ‘ The Kendallville Sun shows some concern on account of the poor list of contnittee assignments handed cut by Joe Cannon to Indiana menibers of congress, and says that we must send such men as Judge Heaton of Fort Wayne if Indiana is to regain its lost prestage. That is Indesd refreshing, and at the same time an admission that Judge Heaton and his friends would hardly make. 1t is notorious that the reason that Indians fared so poorly in comnmittee assignments was because of the refusal of the dewmo. cratic members and at least one republican member to bow to the will of Caunon and his gang that has had the lower house of congress by the throat for years. Are we to understand that Judge Heaton is to stand for Cannon and his methods. That would mean his defeat-even in a republican convention. Indiana is ably représented in congress, but the people refused to return Cannon's friends, consequently the siump in commitiee assiganments. Along this line we will quote the followiug from the Indianapolis Star, the republican state organ, which gives the situation and the reason why ludiana suffered. The Star says: ' , . “A Washington dispatch in the New Orleans Times- Democrat says that in making his comuniittes assigoments Speaker Cannon has discriminsted against the Democrats who refused to stand by bim in the fight on rules at the last session. He believed that he needed twenty-eight democratic yvotes, but succeeded in getting only twenty-three. He {8 pow “‘petting even’ with those who were given the privilege of sustaining the republican “regalars” and refused to do it by dropping them from the committees where they have been and giving them less desirable places. This is a power the speaker possesses and he'is exercising it to the limit in paying off his grudges, but he emphasizes his small caliber in doing so, and will lose by his action in the end. He will yet need the good wili of those memnbers whom he has antagonized.” e ; ;

The Indianapolis Star is exactly right in its suggestions that the state of Indiana, through legisiative enactment. advise the sixteenth amendment to the United States constitution whereby congress may be lawfully privileged to pass income tax laws if needed. The adoption of the amendinent does not imply that such a law would become operative At once, but the necessity for such an act,in which great wealth could bear a larger proportion of the burden, would not be barred by constitutional obstruction. It is & proposition that appeals to the people because of its promise of relief to the weaker and the imposition of greater responsibility on the strong.— Rochester Republican. : .

The Fort Wayne Journal {s after the chief of police of that city with & sharp stick, and from this distance it looks as if the Journal-Gazette had much the best of it. Last Sunday the saloons were allowed to open wide during the whole afternoon, in direct violation of the law. The police made no effort to close up the places, and the chief admitted that he knew the law was being violated. It issuch conduct as this that will give the local optionista the only hope that they could have of carrying AfTen county when the contest comes up, and it is such mal-administration of a public trust that reflects upon the men and the party responsible for these conditions. - :

It is given out that the Harriman interests have absorbed the Vanderbilt holdings in the New York Central lines and that E. H. Harriman, the new king of finance, will hereafter dominate the management of the road. This will give the Harriman roads a track line from ocean to ocean and to the gulf. This will bring the mileage of railroads controlled by the Harriman interests to about 40,000 miles or nearly twice around the earth. It will give him unheard of power in the domination of rates, and at the same

time assure a splendid railroad system. ¥ eR s e : A bulletin issued by the Union Stock Yards of Chicago sets forth some interesting facts in regard to horse raising in this country during the last fitteen years. Itappears that while population has increased 33 per cent the number of horses has increased only 23 per cent, but the total value of tbgj?orses is 88 per cent greater. This proves that either better horses are ‘bred or that the price has advanced. Probably both explanations are true. Tpere has been, moreover, an increased demand and a higher price propor‘tionately for good draft horses. The suggestion is that farmers would find it to their advantage to inform themselves as to the matter and enter upon an intelligent breeding of strong, serviceable horses suitable for heavy work. There is money in it. ‘ : =

o tight he Nept his Ups compressed Begeis &ny biond came hruustl, You lodknd twice 219 you sew Ll Lereant B _ Was 01l bu! shot In two. . HWell " oried he, “winperar, by God's grace s . ese gt vou Ratiebon! The marhal » in the market place, © Ard soul he there Aman i T woe prur Bag bird Rab tis vane Wihers |, fo Mosrt s desire, Perehet Fim The chlelfa aye i twdi biE pinnE P Bosred up sgsis ke Bra. - The chint 4 ore fashed. bul pressgtly Boltevad aolt a 8 Maaths A films the mSther oRiES B eYS When her Bruised eag el breathes MY G ve waunded T UNsy - his sals dicr's pride ¢ - : Touched to the gulck. be said. : Fm kitled, sirel” Asel his chief bee Eogn f;’wf"l‘,, 7 > 3 Bmiling the boy feoll dead. e GBS GT S St e R S L A S SR LR Rt A L R R T il o O

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“Vary preity, lodesd.” was ihe utenimous eomment of 82 Eikbartans who viewed the ‘goosetieck’ lightiug syetem in Mishawakaon Wednesday eveding. The lights extend on Main street for » distance of about five blocks and on Becond street, which intersects Main streel 8t right angles tor a distance of about threa bicoke The blocks in Mishawaka are not as iong s in Elkbars and the eniire distance lightad by the ‘poosctiecks’ o approximately 299 fest. At inter. vals of G 0 feet on ench side of the street is & post, and each postoar riss thres light, excepting st the sireet intetssctions, whers the posta earry fve lighta, Oneseli post is olin upright Ught of M candla-power and two or fost downward extended lghte, four on sireel caroers, of is eandle power. A 5 candie-power Tongeten lght takes & watts and an wi catidio-power Hight takes 100 watls of current. A three-light post takes 220 watts and & five light post takes 340 watte. A strest arc light such as is ured i this city, takes aljout 5 watts. An average for s whole strest in mmoutt of current consamed, woulid bhe about the satns as an Arc Hght every o 0 ek, corresponding to the ‘goossnecks’ one on each side of the street. These wstimates and et patisons, based op infermation fursished Ly loeal slectricinns, are given for the bensfit of the penérai readler. who like the visitors o Mistawaka, are woudering how the cost of maiutsining the system would compars With the presant sys. tem. : : The city pays 3556 A year for arc Jighin and they average a little over 95 fect apart on Main strest, From thene gures esch reader can uake tiis own calculntions ot camparative cost of carrent W l‘axwr#&e thistworys teins, keepingio wind all of the time thiat the electrie company hias sald thiat its priece for ourrent will depand au the number of lights nesd -~ Kikhart Review: ; : A Reckapning Caming Ihe day is comiing when the peaple of the miiddle West, o for that mat ter, of the entire connty. are golng to ask themselves sincerely what ex. cuse they have for allowing then. welves 1o be tramnpled on by Aldrich and Cannon andimen of their stamp. The republican party is going to ask itself which is the stronger— Aldrien and Cannon, or the people. The decision of this poing will put an end to Aldrich.-and Cannon aod the getting. f»!..‘M) JPrucess, ! ] When it comes to Aldrich trying o read Beveridge out of the répub. lican party becatse the senator from Indiana hias obeved the wishes of his copstituents; when it comes to Cannon taking away the cominittes appointments of the Indisana congress men--then it is time for the people to act. - o The thing w do is to back up the men who have stood up for the peo. ple against the powerful agencies which are denominated by the tinan: cial interests. And this is true of ‘Beveridige in the bighest degree. As to 'getting even, the people can play the game, too, by protecting the mel who have stoot up for their righta. We do not believe that Aldrich and Caunon are the whole re. publican party, nor hiave any excase for dictating to the people of Indiana as to what their represcntatives sball do — Richdond Palladium. Drigutt na!animc-l 1t A wonderful spectacle—the heavily freighted ocean steamer racing toward port in order to escape Mr Taft's “substantial downward re. vision and reduoction of excessive rates.’’ i Men's and boys’ overalls and shirts at Stansbury ‘. - : .

EVERY Man, Woman and Child who sees this is respectfully invited to call and buy something. This advice 1s for your own good and not becavse we want to sell anything. No one can down us on - COUPONS FREE With Every Ten Cent Purchase. Zimmerman & Co.

: Hope Mo Lives to Yols Agnin ’ Jacob Boszor. near Lisbon, whe has been ill for some time sod is pow reported bettet, s probably the oldest resident of Noble county and this part of the siate. If he lives antil some time in next December He will be 100 yoars oid, Mr Boszor came to Noble county in 1%8, trom Portags eousty. Ohile, and jocated just south of Kendailville, whete he has resided ever since. He hine been 85 industrioos minn wnd did his part io transfonning the wilderness into rioh cultiveted flelde. and up to within & few’ yoars ago hae oo setive in Inriog. ‘Mr. Boszor bas voled twenty one times for presidestial candidates, but has expetienced very little of the glory ineident to baving hip candidate victorious, beeauss he has aslways voted the democratic tickel Io the last campaign he emst his vote for William Jensiogs Bryss, aud was spparestiy s bopefal of #qocess an bu was [GI(F Foars ago. Kendallviile Newn. o . The Seme Peitow Mere The other day s merchant in » near-by town aaw a farmer reseling goods st the state from s Chicego il order honse, refoarks a 8 ex. change. The goeds were in his line and the same had been carried in bis stare for years. He spprosched the fartuer aod said: “1 could have sold you every articie yau bave there for s mmoney than yoit paid the Chicage hßouse. Al savesd ;vs_m the frofpht besides. ' et why an earth don’t Foo eay 207 anawerml the farmer. V 1 }!g;_'s-‘s-thken the home paper for yanrs. snd Liave never seen a fine about your seilitg these poods. The Chicagy House sent advertising matter to me asking for my trade snd they got 17 ~Rochester Sentinel, . Must Not Sell Bad Fggs H E. Baruard, state food and drog soinraiskioner, has tarned his atiantion to bad eges, which aAre sald to b cotning joto the publie marksts from the farins, and is warping produrce denlers against violations of the iaw in disposiog of such goode, As & precautibnary” measure, he urges sll buyers to demand that all egis they are about to buy be submitied to the candle test, which is beld to be (nfallible in discovering bad epos. Mr. Barnard has issued invitations to all the health officers of the atats to attend the conference of market milk and butter men. whieh will be held at the state house in Beptember. ~lodianapolis News. - . X A RBig Barn The largest barn in Mareball county, doubtless, is now located -at Bourban, Charles Fribley being the owner, and the job has just been completed. The immense structure s 72 x 88 feet, and is even 45 feet to the comb. The immensity of the stroct-ture-can be realized when it is koown that the wheat straw from 02 acres is now in the mow and there is rovn for 40 acres of fodder yet. It will harbor 80 head of cattle, Xx) head of hogs and 10 head of horses. 1t will be lighted by fifteea vlectrie lights and bhas water in it from eity plant The whole floor is cemented, It cost 200, S : © WL not Stay \\"'n!mm Beer Six bundred steel workers, employed by the United States Steel corporation have quit work because they cannot buy beer in Gary. The stee]l company reported that on the last pay day $5.00 worth of pay checks given to workmen employed at the mills were cashed in South Chicago,whers beor may be obtained. The foreigners employed at the steel plant who are still at work are clamoring for beer and say they will not live in s place whers they cannot drink when they please. T

{ There are two statutes of lodisss bearing upon the use of sutemobiies which prescribe the duties not ouly of agtomobilists. but of all travelers apon the highways where the motoe carsare used. Those taws I obwerved, would laegely reduce secidents, anid they should be heeded by foutmen snd drivers of horses and moterey =i l”hfl as well as chauffeurs. ' ‘One of thess laws provides “that llé‘m driver of any horse, horses or Lother draft animais, of other farm | animale, shall upon the approsch of IM&}' motat vehicls. teaveling in the opponite divection, drive to the right I_m'm_ to give to sald motof veliicls gan:m»!;axt of the iraveled portion of | the highway 1q motor vehicle. apen | e approgeh of any such motar vehicle téaveling in the samedirection, I“m said driver of any sach asimnl or fmimfl@ shall, npon sigual of el o 1 | borss froms sny . such motor yebiele [drive to the right with remsonable pomptitade s ar 0 give the sald motor velitele one ball of the traveled portion of the sald hichway or street and the operator ol any motor vahbicls [ apob the approach of aay driver of horse, horses or siher dralt aniteaie ar other farm saimals, thoving io the opposite direation, shall drive b | motor sedilele W the right so wrpo Rive ofie-ball of the traveled portda Im’ the highway ar strest to the thriver Cof sald hores of other farn animal” l The other one provides “that any Z PETRON GF peraahis Gperaling & minlar i’vn%;‘tsin cu any pablic Mighway of i lany public place shall not operate § the aanie AL any rale uf spesd graster | than is reasonatiesnd proper. havifia regard 10 the use in common of such E Bighiway of place, or &0 88 Lo endaL et the life or limb of AOF pefßoln. gnud in no event shiall sueh motor ve. F hiele he oparated Al 8 greater rate of ‘gu;-«md thimn eipght wlies an bout in the I business and closely buili portions of %mx\:' manicipality of this stale nor Lmare than fiftesn miles an hour tu Inuy ather purtions of such munteipal ities, nor more than twenty miles an hour outside soch musnicipalition Upon approsching a bridge, dam, sharp curve, of steep descont and also in traversing such bridge, dam shiarp Icurw or descent, and upon approsch. ing a crossing of intersecting bighWAVE, & DEISOL oPeTALILE B lolar Ve bicle ahall bave it ander control and operate it at a spesd not greater thao s reasonable and proper, having regard to the safety of traflle then on such bighway aod of the publie: Provided further, "That after dark all sutomobiles shall carry lighted lamps.” ‘ Do Contests Pay * : In one of the southern states a most unusual and sensational suit has been instituted by a certain young lady against s wiost worthy and successful publistier of a splendid woekly paper. It appears from the allegationa in the Lill that a “piavo contest’” was put on by said publisher, solely with a view of increasing the subscéription list of bis paper. Ounly young indies iu the county were allowed to contest, and quite a nunibher IMHJ»Y&«;I the race. The piann was [awarded, but one of the contestants I'twcaz_xm‘ dinsatisfled with the resulis I hoenece the suit. Whether there is mierit or not in the suit, the result wili be deterimental to the good vame of the publisher and his paper. 1t has been thought by many pablishI":“‘ that any sort of coutests are of {but little issting good to & paper, bat jon the I?Itil!!fl!‘}‘. the mont satisfactory iw&:_tubuim up A payiug subseription st 18 strictly on merit. Make ; the paper so iuterestiug and valuable ita sul;srnba_vrs that they will pay for ;n bficpum it it pecessary sdjonet to gmm daily avocations. The press %waiut;una_«.»t the country are givLing"coumfiw” and “side-libes’’ carei:ul consideration of .late, aud the tazitation of these troublesome subi jects can but result in good to the {traternity. [f the Western Publisher may be permitted to volunteer a { little advice to publishers, we should ‘u;;, taboo the contest, cut outthe side-line, and stick to your job,Western Publisher.. : W | Were too Busy ‘ We have been informed by several Hrom this place who attended the old | suttlers’ meeting at Albion on last I.‘Thunfidhy, that there were quite a number of drunks on the streets at that place on that day, and yet Albion has been dry for three years. We wonder where the smelling committee were composed of John Harkless; Rev. (shiogles; Talbert & Co. They wers probably attending to their own business—something they have not done for & number of years —or some of those fallows would have been pinched.—Cromwell News.

‘Wet Stufl for Dry Territory

Judging from the amount of beer that was sent from here Satarday to dry territory. things must have been pretty wet yesterday. It issaid that more than 1200 packages were sent out by express and the statement con.es from an express company official who is in & position to know. The minimum express charge ona keg of beer is 40 cents and with more than 1200 packages there is not occasion for the express companies to complain of poor business. — Vincennes (Capital. ‘

Au Old Timer

William Blue was bere today from his home in Benton township, the guest of his son. S. B, Blue and family. “Unecle Billy'’ as ha is familiar1y called. was born Dec. 27, 1824, and came to this county before the thirties. Since then he has always regided in Benton township and now at the age of 85 enjoys excellent health. After a wedded life of a half century, Mrs. Blue died 11 years ago. —QGoshen Democrat, :

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Bornebody hias changed the cowbination. : Miss Oln Compton is at Winooa ihis week visiting friends. lrvin Jacobs is hame from Chicagy for & two weeks' vacation Sennetling tise happeoed sipce the sleciric Hight question was settiod, Miss Crete Zink of Fikhart spent Baaday hers with Mies Kate Ring. “ Mr o Gey K. Porser of Uiaehan was 16 ihe ity Tuoesday. ealling ou friends Rov. J. W. Weich left Tusaday for Findlay . Obic, where Le will visit reintives . Mrs. 8. A Luang snd ehildren wont f¢ Blaifwn. Ohio. where they will spond & few daxe \ _ - Erery thing enines 10 the fellow that wails, I 8 sanelimes coinies ‘when be fo jeasd loaking for it My Hoy Weaver whoe Bas besg slerkine at 8. T, Eidresl's drog stare for sanie fiave, resigned Lin praition Saturday. ' Mre. J. Hui and ebiidren of Sout! Hend returned honwe Tuesday svens ing alter s aynrt vislt hare with My ot Mre. A H. King. : Mre, W, A Inckeon asd gravdsan ~\s_«'?} e Latin of Lioalien anent Tues. HAay here with Lor sinter, Misa Fiizs beth Daanine aud sther frisnds o Mr.oand M P Kianison of Cape ditardeoan, Mo, name hete Toeeiiay exsning far & short viailt with My I inaison's brother Me. James Kin. fedwats aal Tamnily - otes s buving osthent, bay gf,;s bt If dviesn’t pay to stve a faw pinie on B barrel of cemetit beoaline if s el but it doen DAY $o Za B sl aid tetnent or you will regret it dveee I, A Paluirr il son want the Banl there is, fhe prics will be gt : -y 3 Mro oand Mreo Esrl Matledes snd wa anid M oacd Mm Joha Fink sl of hentan, Objo, surprised Mrs, P Tayior at the GGante eatiagss BL N Atiiogo baach yvesteriiay drivicg in after & rip over isnd i their avtomobils Mra, Tayior and ehilidren having been there [or sover al wosks. ‘ Mr. Pierre Millerand Mr. and Mrs Charles Jordan of Chieago, sad Mra Frad Gilbert of Datrodt jadned Ed ward Miller of Balumore, Md ) hers Mondayv for the burial o&Mee Miller whose bhady was bought Bere ayer the B. & O to Uromiwell. Neveral old fricids of the deveasedd 1o this vity Attended the burial The Kitngs Daugtiters desire 1o express thelr appreciation to the men wlhio touk part io the ball game aud Lo evervone whos il MUY WAY Besinted i the gatie, the procesds of whic! were go genorousiy given o 0 their clirele, lat any tine cases of sickness ar -pesd are reported to Tee Wings Daughters they will try 1o b of sotne nasistance, i Evorybody knows that we did not Hke the action of the majority of the ity counctl in trying to foree music ipal ownerstiip apon our people, and we Jost no Gpportunity o eriticise the action but we are about ready o apologizes and take back et of the bad things we satd. The counell! haa been doing some most commendable work lateiy and we hope that they witl keep it up. . Gireat Demand for Corkeserena in Busco RHev. D. W._ Sanders who i 8 now loeated at Churabuses, 16ils & pret; good atory on that dry town.” Soo slter hie located there Lo bad open slon to use acorkscrew hut fn niov. iog, that very necessary little cuntrivancs in the homs disappearsa and could nat be found. He went to il I;n_rd.wnr. store aud informed Jim Burwell that Lie destred to buy a corkserew, Mr. Huarwell Besitated 8 moment and said: 1 don't believe there s a corkseraw!in the honse but IHsee.” Ths hardwars mian then made s soarch and eame bhaek, saving they were congiletely out, add P that, Csipes the own went drs gvervybholdy was huying corkscraws. ™ RHev. Sanders then went o adrug store sud was supplied there, It might ba well to say o this conpuetion that Hev. Sauders desirsd the corkscrew (o removs the cork from a bottie of medivive ~Columbis City Post. | : West Side Wins The big ball game last Thursday between the West siders and (the East siders resulted ina vistory for the westerners by a score of 6 to 4. We have heard several good reasons why the Fast siders did not win and other good excuses why they losat, but lose, they did. The crowd was well paid, for the game was interesting from start to fluish. Barriog s show of temper upon the part of one of the Fast side playeérs who * took his playthings aad went bome,” everybody had & good time. The nel proceeds of the game went to the Kings' Daughters. Had the FEast siders won the mouney wounld have gote to the (Jueen Esther Soelety. ‘ Widows Soon Learn to Manage When a man is left with a lot of motherless children on his hands, he usually scatters theiln among his relatives. Ifitis the women who is left with fatherless little ones, she keeps them together and earns a liviog besides. Woinen devalop great energy when left without a man. In fact, all the widows we know are getting along a grfeat deal better than the married women.—Atehison Globe. i AT Nk | - Geo. Hursey has completed some splendid cement walks at the Carnegie library buliding and around the Straus fountain. Mr. Hursey has got back to his old work and is again taking contracts. Many of the best sidewalks in the city were built by Mr. Hursey who is an expert at the work. He has several contracts now under way but will be able to put down a large amount of work before the season closes. e et : . Furpiture for Sale = ~We will sell all of our household goods at private sale. Anyone wish-

A S A R S A SIS I vou let us atsend to vour implement needs - - - g ’ NOW, Mr. Farmer, : : ¢ i : . e s tont R ¥ Lhie spigotl and lose at the Boing thrifry doex NOT an worrving 3 . g T s _— » % ; HITOUTLO Wikl mamshackie, ont-01-date machinery. ' ’ ) . 3 . L mieans BaVIDE . DUMHRE ranor wherever—wiie T Y R SeOnOlss f eifort btter restiils : : . - . - = . ' % . } i : 1L oI iisd ioss . VOUTD ninug P¥-N% . 3 3 ’ 3 We no jonger Hlow with a stick’ «<=nor do > i s s % '7 Here are a few of our famous specialties for OSSN E crobs and progils Lhghtening labor ¥ 1 §5 piy e fHlsver anltin awes & 1 i -r,,w_vzi § ¥ ; vy $ Yprs £ s Fyed ovn v Fonae { § : YN ane Yrguiirdy . s ki I %! biisi aMiL Y sizi k" to, i 18831 B 4 s 413 ieiP.. i 1 i ¢ 4 i S ilyt ynd Hoosier gramn drilis--—-standard rraes . g 13 aval 1 s arators, : l Phone 67 {ICONIER. INDIANA -

Choice Farm Lands - Desirable City Property We have ’. choter farms for sale in Northern Indiana counties as well as desireable Micliizan Farms, Come Inand see us HENRY GREEN'S SONS Farmers and Merchants - Trust Company LIGONIER e . INDIANA

Repair that leaky rof " ARCO%:::PAINT Will Do the Work | - And do it Right See me for Roofing, Spouting, ; Repairing Ete. ' Agent for the Marshal Furnace ~ FRANK M. CAIN

Will soon be hefe. This is a good time to prepare your stock for the coming sale season. Alse to arrange with auctioneer for dates. My Date Book can always be found at : The Baker Feed and Sales Stable SEE ME FOR DATES ? Your Patronage Solicited. E. R. KURTZ AUCTIONE_ER, and Proprietor of Baker Feed and Sales Stable. . Barn Phone 285, Residence 314