Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 8

Are 5314 often 1o be buried sic foet under ground. Hut many Mges women o 3 on their family physicisns, suflering, as they {magioe, o (rom d yepepaia, snother rom Reart disenm, suother from lver Gr . ney disesss, anutier from perrous oS tration, anctler with pain here and thers, and In this m%ihcr'wﬂ‘ Alixs theitisel ves 800 LBeif EBNTEUINE OF OYOT. busy deetor, usg’gmm Glieasen, tur wj‘z;ch ; be, axsuming them 1o bo such, prescriies | kis pilis sﬁi,gﬂ&k‘% In reaiity, they ,"""g‘ it only sypmpslerns catsed by some ulering | aw,mﬁ “ThnGhasician, Wporant of tko% eornie of sullering Repps Gp M frea tment | until large-bills are miwde. dgedwafeoring | paticnt geis fo Detled s ke wring trestment, &u{./pm;gzh} ¥ wonnd - oy pivetietpe Dis LI DARTCE RR AL e H”“”??%fﬂm B the coqiiag wosin havr cLETed rer g Rhe Sisease, Uhefoe by Gieie Dol bosaks GisiTosa Dy FFIODe foma il m.u-z;:‘;iinf eomlort instead of | prolomged oisery. I 3 bas beea well sald, | that 8 disease known is hall cured” : lir. Piereo's Faverite Proscription s 8 | pecntific madicias, eamitully geviead by | an cxparienced snd siiiiful physician, | wed ndsited 1o woman's Suilvals sydlem, 1t iy e of native Awerican medicinagl rouds Bl I 8 perfeeriy hsrmlias n 1A . cts in LTI Y The Y Suelary. . = : > : i X 5 a jowertol mv!fmaziﬁg tonie "Far | vorite Prescription® Imparts streagth o ¢ the aholefedteon and 1o the orgnies dise : tiiotly fenitiina is parlicniar. For over l wotkid, Tairgaat® raondown” debill tated teselinrn sibiliners, drosmakers, oitr Rt reR “’th;?‘ﬁ?:i&.’k%im,‘?“*i” prs, pureng githors, Ang leelis wammen geoe eraily; b Pioroe's Eavorite Vrescripton fs the proatoet sarthly Doan, leing L. f erpulod g% Al appelinng cordial sl tzrl soraitvedang e o : o Ax 2 methine and strengiboning nerv. Ine *baroris Preseriplon " B um tinisd and v Invalumlon 0 aaying and stle ditug pervony epeltanility, trritabiing, BervoiE e RORIETE BOrVOUE Drisirgtion, nentaizis, hesteria, spasms. St Vitos s dunce, aral OIEEr dislress.ng, Dervoas prnpAsmA eomimoniy Atlandant Lo functional sod organie discase of the weras. 11 indness palreshing slecp and | releves mentel angiety and despondency, | Lir. Poereo s Vieasant Deliots lavignrale | the stomach Hyver apd buwels. Ooe b iree & disey basy o leko sl candy., | : : : { .. QOSPERVILLE : ; Peach Linrvest is hore : Whaiter Gilison was at Bioe Hiver over Bunday attenditng tiie harvest endiy. o . - : Clarenee Laifig and wile were eom. pany pf Heney Holsworth and Frack Minier Satday Mr. Juhig Sebanvin died &t the! Botie of G sister, Mrs. Henry Heolswortho: W eadhesdny iorning. north af here. MrE Jolin BSehiouncis came Liere froan Adlop conuty sore weeks Ao to vikit Big Irfende. He Liad! beod athing with lang trouble, He wan taken Dok 1o Allen county for burial Tharsiay, : i Mrs, Sarah Swank of Hasting, Michigan: Mrs. N. Pancake and Httle gratdsan. Al ram Gage, visited friends st Bikbart and Mishawakn| jast wenk. 4 el f Lonis Rimsell and family werel guests of Rev. T, J. Mawhorter Sun- | day evenipge i Harry Paneake and wife of Elkhart are yvisiting thetr parenta Mr. | and Mrs. Newtou Pancake and othier| friends thiis week, e ! Mres. Edward Bovde returned from Rensallier, loud |, Thursday whereshe | bhad been visiting hier Lrother Clins | Shayer for two weeka. ! Carl Hose Las been a very sick boy | We are piad to note that Abram | Franks t& abile to be out again, Mr.i Franks has bhad guite & sorious thine | Vern Pavcake and wife and chil-) dren wers at Topeka Sanday, “Walter Jarrett of Laporte, Ind.. vistted his uncle, John RBass and family over Sunday, : 5 s : % sy Heury Smith and family were| guests of his brothier, Elzn -:imilhi and fauily Sunday. . : { “Can be depended upon’ is an expression we sll like to hoar, and | wheap it 18 used In connection with Chomberlains Colie, Cholera, and | Diarrboea Romedy it means that it tever {ails to care diarrbioes, dysen. | tery or bowel complaints, It mi pleasant to take and equally. valuable for ehildren and adalts. Sold lyxyl S.J. Willlsns, sl g

Elkhart County Fair and Agricultural Ass'n FAIR SEPT. 14-17, 1909 ‘Goshen, Indiana All Lake Shore Trains stop ~ at the grounds ‘Specinl Trains Every Fifteen Minute; to the grounds from Main, Fifth . and Ninth Streets. ; Ample Facilitiés on the Trolley Roads. - ONE FEATURE: Running Races Each Day.

~ Goshen, Indiana FAIR WEEK, SEPTEMBER, 13th to 18th - Vaudeville Every Night 7:00 o'clock, Band Concert ) 8:00. THE DELZAROS, Roman Ring Artist 8:30. Open Air Moving Pictures 9:00. M'LLE NAOMI, (World’s greatest Equilibriant ) 9:30. THE ZANAMOS, Horozontal Bar and Tumbling Act. . 10:00. $250 Firework Display 10:30. Popular 5c dance in Pavilion. Admission to Park 10 cents. All attractions in open air and absolutely Free. ' '

- THE MARKETS. . Grain, Provisions, Etc FLOUR - .Easy, Winler wrhea! patent, fute, MWW SIPRIgRL Jule, S4SMQ4 TH clenr Jute, B lOOED, Mpwing whea! spetial Yrands, wod, BIOEIS. Minnescis bard spring palent, fole B EGLT: Minfiencts hard spring. eirßight, export Bags, L ELG Trst chelrs, MEDRLE rorond clomen PGNILIE: w grade Bl new apring. ralent BV R new spting piraighl. MO Hye Dourowiile per bl e T dark per bhi. hute B 2 nme : WHEAT-Firm., Septombor, YOOOB CORNCMaderale Beplomter, 684 GOB% Drewember, LOOOO, . GATE - Lower. Beplember, Fiaadiihe,; Piewe Yoy, TSI, . BUTTER Oreagers extrs, Sac, poios Jo retall desiers R Brigis L oElre Hrein e Orle B eevunde B dsire for. exiran Mo Al e meconds -e, Isdien No 5 INer paMdng etk Yo AR - Misellaneons fitie, casvx e turned, 1% CRan inciodet. 1u O b pary. %0 firsle, W) Prime Forais, live: Nooo§ Siriies The ol e PHITATOES O holew 16 fapsy G 306 Tl o gooawd, SRS Bt fatatoes Jer. sevx b 1L Vg elas ter B G SIAVE POLITRY - Turiees. par b I Phickerns fowmin I sanefory e apringy she; poess, Wi furke : . £ ———— 3 & . New York Hepl T - FLOUR-81a68y and fBirly ative. Min. poxcla petent B WIE B Minnesois hixe ere, K U 6 00 WINe fimient BVI e, winter straights MRS winier oxitex, Bosd. wintar low . grades. B S; Kageae sircdpgnin ® i roe. Sour, Mutet Fair fo panl BR DOB 0 B 15 fancy, MEG 4 cotattieal Steady . fus White aot velinw PO &8 coaree §1 LY 18 kiin deissd, B 8 vye. giosd: i o 3 Wekicrh, oW, 9 bßtiey. steady e ey RN . NIRRT Bt e Ne 8 ol $L OGS To% Na o] oravikers [hibts 8 rasoets dEal No 3 handh W §L 0%, g T ﬁ@p:r:: Yoy 00l et - b A 1 A Treresaber, §Lion 00 & B 8 0L bl §H 5 May clowed § i / : : . Live Btoek. ‘ % = iMiiag 5 i'A"i“i";.’Zl < baige L paie sl i 5 BN, pood 1D BROEEE efearin o ) e sl (o ol Bleers R # £ Bion o gusd wheies § s : ¥ fancy yourlings (AOS 4 o i 3 ere YL T peant i ol : K $i Ll fnedlam 1 goael Bt v Eondpd L dranmon iafg.u"u: Eey ’ f e good 1o ohitten Bhellvrg 8 v 3R $0 falr KHelfers BRARNRR TN 3onag s ; i £ baonen eK Gl i fo vhihve cnbiel BTN dhivon $Y Lo L HOOGS Goed 16 pelme Beavy 1 i g fhir 1o pood helivy. BIRIS T pond in clicioe lght. BRGNS HRHL miaaed, § 06 O cevnmnn Hpht Foawe e telite e weighin, © H@EEY% st weipnte, §OB Ls i rough packing SMG 5 picy, BN 5 | Umaha, Neh, Sept 7 CATTLE~Market steady (o sironger Natlve siecrs, BTG 0, cowr and [oiforn, BiREE 9 wWeßlaTn pledrs ¥ ange R, Toxns stecrs, PLOMIE 0 cown nnd hellers, BTOAY canpers &LT poohers wnd foeders, $2 RS B 0 calver § 0, Lulls and slags 5 INGET 3 OB -Market B cepts ldgher Yleavy, W, miveld X I light ST9) s ;‘,’.\" £ R Bl of sales, RS oX ! 2 SHERP. Mardab wteady Yearliopn S4B G owethiers B 4 W D pon, §0 L 0 0 wante, B OGO R e . -~ Real Esate Transfers - . For the weak ending Sept./ 4, 1958, in Noble County, Indiann. prepared by the Noble county Absatract Oftice, - D. 8. Taylor, Mgr. : } Robert Hinmant bj" Sherft! to Wi Hinman land Sec 5 Washington tp James Ryan to Margaret M. Joves lots in Browns add Wawaka, 4 Ezra Leamon and wife to Milton Moore land see 16 Sparta tp 7 Bertrand Stoper to Nancy E Huber land sec 1n in Washington tp. e "~ Leota Mumwmert to. Beojamin F and Emma Peters land sec 25 Elk hertip:. : ] B. Noe and wife to Melvin J. E BakerlotB4 J. B. & H. M. Noe's add Kimmeli: ‘ ; Charles Launer and wife to Floyd ‘\\‘.~ Launer and wife land Sec. Is BpArta tp. . - : : % Bevjamio F. Easly and wife to - William H. Meoaugh lot 32 Albion . Chas. B. Wileox and wife to Alfred | Ners pt.lots 154 185 Mitehells add | Kendallviile, = | Fred H Greenand wife to Jacob C. Shell lot 14 Straus add Ligonter Kendatlvilie Hoop Co. to Harry B, Lowe land sec 27 Green tp. { Milton Moare and wife to Ezra Leamon land sec 18 Sparta twp. Eison's Advice ; My treatments are theembediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my fuil oourse of progressive facial sealp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, sanampooing, chiro. pody and all kinds of hair work doue Office 'phone 7. residence 'phone I» Y CANOLD ELSON..

g Not a minute should be lost when i child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy given a 8 Boon as a 8 the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough fnp{mara, will prevent the attack. ,Su d by 8. J. Williams. 24-5 t

{ Don’'t waste your money buying iplasters when you can get a bottle of E(?hamberlain‘s Liniment for twenty{flve cents. A ‘;!eca of flannel damp|ened with this liniment is superior to {any plaster for lame back. pains in {the side and chest, and much cheapler. Sold by S.J. Williams. 24 5t

IMMEASURABLE POSSIBILITIES Something of the Boundless Energy of Canada. A Few Years Age a Straggling Hame let, Today This is & City of Twsive Thousand, Adding Annually Twenty Per Cent to ite Population—And the Bpirit of the New Northwest Dis piayed at Sasxatoon Is but a Sampie of That in All the Great Saskatche war Region — George B. Lockwood Gives Us an Intimate Glimpss of . This New World. : . Sieial Correspotdence ) Snk s ton Saskatehewan Aang 17 wA ¥ty w oW years K 0 there wWas nething in sight hepe but the prairie Kirelching in every direction (o (he far horizon, shitened bere and there by the benes of bafialoes cruelly siauphliete Ly the !!zfj::z'.;i?;rip in the eventiva oither for their Lides or for the mare ve of killing: «!.’\&‘__iy the wiy OUahoads treasures & herd of soy eral hundred bafalome bought in '!:";i‘ 'mited Netstes and would not part with them for a Ring's ransem. BiX VeRTE ARG SARRAIOGH WAS A stragpiing Lamiet. Todar H 8 8 oty of 12000, adgding o e cedit oF more to 188 pop ulation every year 1t has the spirit isf g% v Lesy ".’.A*«.H'ﬁ sige; and 1t is ey to bedidvs commanding ax it does an lmniense area of agricaliural territory now helng st developed, that ¥ oroay vel be A 8 much olk me fyisy 5k 1t Bopes to by Fatling in i 1 ar i to be made the capital of the provinee of Saskatichewan, Saska v has lusw ,{f“;;u.d:‘fhﬂ the provinoial university as a balm for wounded feal Ingx. Canada is providing generousiy for pubilic fusttiutions of higher lsarn fug that ft ix probable that within a, I W yoar there wili be an Institu tion here which will rank with the wistern - state unlversities in squip ment and the size of U 5 apnual bud g ‘The name Saskatoon is taken 'from a berry which is native to the Saskatchewan valley - " The Immensity of Canada. : Over a road still in process of cons{ruction; one travels a day and a balf from Winntpeg to reach this seetion of Saskatchewan. Journeving over these vast prairies one hegins to get an {dea of the immensity of Canada, which is larger than the United States by 250 000 sguare miles, and nearly equals the area of EBurope. lLord Stratheonn, whose huge fortune is the result of his faith in the possibilities of the Now World savs that the population of the Dominion in the twen: tisth ovntury will reach elghty millons, and witnessing the development here, one is .willlng to accept that statement Two hundred thousand people are entering Canada each vear, nearly all of them going to the soll. Canada, it 8 pointed out, begins the new. century with as great a 8 population as the United States had in the boginning of the nineteenth, and with infinitely better opportunities for increasing that population than seemed to offer to the young republic 8 century ago. The gquarter of a million Americans who have come inty Canada in the past few yvears have brought with them property valued at more than one hundred million dollars, so that the per capita wealth of Canada is being Increased rather than lowered by her tmmigration. Two hundred and fifty American manufacturing establishments have jocated branches in the Dominfon. One half of Canada's for¢ign trade {8 with the United States, s 0 that the development of this great country is of the most vital interest to our people Canada’s foreign trade aggregates annually more than a half billion, Its capital invested in manufactories 18 over four hundred milijons, and their annual ocutput reaches in value a half billion, but Canada’s manufacturing interests are very small as compared with those of her great neighbor to the south Forty-five per cent of the Canadians (i}l the soil, and 87 per cent of Canada’s farmers own their homes. =

An Economic Invasion.

There are these who profess to find cause for anxiety in the current of American immigration that {s sweeping inteo Canada But we in the United States are increasing in population at the rate of 4,000 per day, neariy a million and a half a year, or six times the number of all the Americans who have gone to the Do minion in eight years. And these peo ple are going where they will help to solve the problem of an adequate food supply that is beginning to confront a nation which has been increasing the demand for food products much faster than the supply. The Canadian resents the suggestion that he is a near neighbor to the polar regions. He calls attention to government reports which show that good root crops are grown as far north as the Mackenzie and Yukon rivers, which are as far north from here as Saskatoon is from Denver. Attention is called to government investizations which ghow that north of the settied portions of Cannda lie practicaily umexpiored lands aggregating in area more than a million and a half square miles which possesses agricultural possibilities. It is claimed that in the Peace River Valley, north of this sec tion, there is yet unsettled good agriocultural land aggregating as great an area as the settled lands of the big provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. “There is land enough in western Canada, if tilled,” said James J. Hill recently, “to feed every mouth in Europe.” Good crops of small grain have been raised more than four hundred miles north of this

city, aad newriy & thousand miles boen socorsefully ralsed WHE the extension of theé railronds now so rapdd Iy polng on it is evident Mm is on the eve of & wonderfyl el tural awskening FHundreda of mi. Hons of dallars are beoitiz Investad in milway bailding One rrad alose s emploving 50 606 men Or constroction work this year Hodson Bay will soon bear the whistle of the nonmotive, and e+ven the region of the Grest Lakes will not be miseh further sway ] Liverponl by way of the port o ;;rgmm on the bay than by way of Mew York It hag long been assured thiat Huodson Bay was an ice lowked bodty of waler during Ihe winter monthe, but dater nvestizalion shows that navigable channels can be found all the year round, and that the weath er 18 no more severe in that region during the winter mobths than on Lake Superior .The first fromt aieikos. this section of Casads ordinsrily about the tenth of September, somstimes as inte a 8 the lawt of next month. Wheat ripens in this portion of Raskatrhewan at this very time —about the middie of Aungust. so tha! the cold does it thterfers with the crop Ewen the winter ciimate. {t I 8 sald s et movre severes than that of the Inkoias Thers I 8 hut itile snow or wind and the dave are hright and sunEkiny, with & dry. clesir atmospheore ? Bome interesting Figures . . Draw a Hse trom Baltimore to Indl anapoiis, snd fromm Indiasapolis noridh ta Traverse Bay, in northers Michigan then east o Otlswna, the Capadiag capital and back to Baltimore roy have then enchsed an area equiva lent 1o that of Saskatchewan The provines of Saskatchewan & 788 miles long by 380 miles wide A preity big grain field The popuiation of the provincs in 1508 was 260 600 It ix now eatimuted al 325 000 The arca of whéat growing in 1808 was lesx than three hundred thoussnd scres. in 150 K Ht was nearly four milllon mcres, In 1898 the wheat yvield was less than five milllon bushelsx, In 1008 it was more than fiftty mitlion busheis. The total grain vield this year will reach 150,600 bushels The gix miiiion scres of sofl under crop are but 3 per cent of the toin! area of the provinee The number of farms in the provines {8 ahout 75 000 s comparsd with less than 15000 in 1900 Thers are nearly two milllon head of Hvestock on thess farmu. The school enroliment of the province ia about 35000, : Both oil and gas have been found in northwestern - Canada in abundatce At Medicine Hat & huge gas waif which had been accidentally set on fire burnied for days, although every expedient was used to extinguich the flames. Finally a man from Indiana told the Canadians how to extinguish the binze by the use of steam which cut the flame in two, and a few days ago it was shut off. The biggest gag well in the world roars in the wilder ness far north of here, and has been wasting fuel by the militon cubic feet every day for a dozen years-—pretty -good evidence of the need of a propa ganda for the conservation of natural resources in Canada, but not surprising in view of the faect that the Hud gon Bay company was enahled for a quarter.of & century to hold back the tide of immigration to millions of acres of arable lands, for the reason that settlers would scare away the minks and the muskrats! Canada’'s aspirations are now agricultural rath er than industrial. Despite free fuel it will be a long time before manufac turing interests are largely doveloped The talk one hears here, on the trains, {n the hotels and on the trails i of the soil and thée crops Canada is centering her thought today on the realization of her agricultural possibilities. The Laurier government (8 alive to the growing power of the Canadian Northwest. All that legisiation can dofor the betterment of the condition of the farmer is beipg doue. The government of this province and of Alberta as well {8 certain to have strong agrarian leanings, for the rural population will vastly outnumber the urban popuiation for many decades to -come. An American I 8 surprised to find how far the government has gone in the equalization of freight rates in the acquisition of telephone lines, {n the policing of the rural as well as the urhan distriets, in the delivery of mall and algpg other paternalistic lnes—all calculated to make rural life invit ing. 2 The agricultural experiment stations are doing great work in showing the farmers what to do and how to do It At the government station at Indian Head the following remarkable vields per acre have been produced: Wheat, 67 bushels: oats, 147 bushels; potstoes, 646 bushels; flax, 2240 bushels: barley, 6836 Dbushels. Thése of course, are remarkable results, brought ‘about by intensiye culture, but they represent & wonderful high water mark, the like of which s probably not to be found elsewhere in the world. . : e : GEORGE B. LOCKWOOOOD.

A Narrow Escape

Edgar N. Bayliss a merchant of Robinsonville, Delaware, wrote: ‘*About two years ago I was thin and sick and coughed all the time and if I did not have consumption it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, aud it stopped my cough and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight ?ounds,an due to the good iesults rom taking Foley's Honey and Tar.’ For sale by all druggists. 24 5t Farm for Sale Fine 160-acre farm, 7 mles directiy west of Ligonier. House, pumphouse, two barns, sheep shed. granaries, cribs and good fences. One of the best producing farmsin the county. Price $llO per acre. Address, P. L. FisHER, 2083 East 102nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. ‘CASTORIA - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Y . &

NAVAL COMMANDER CLAIMSE MHE - BEAY COOK TO NORTH : POLE ¥ WHOLE WORLD IS STIRRED Achieve et by Whrich Amerws Scives Problem of Centuries Causes Great Escitement-—Ques tign of Priority is Absorting Landon, Hept X ihe RHeuler Telo Erain Comspany pablishos & dinpaicd frotn o se N} i wh - sl that sBl t"enss 5@ i thal 4 wae 10 s 3 L 4 P¢ 4k the north pois % i s - o o< 4 i B k& BIVOE B BOw W 5 % Riwsty GRlerE Qispiny 100 O nit {TR # des prominveily sod usder teriva 2 i iz o Lhe Doba Haes of i | R # roporied sucress T hese i & hed slnosd disappesred whed 41 v A eiat n to the suribk Ofciaily Notified O e egnent e & § sre perie was piad known to e goyern: v ¥ L 4 . 5 ¢ 5 & 4 ¢ e v . Newrthh ol eßehidl Apru ¢ ) Peary Aretie club axpedition unad 5y Coanand Rivets Worid's Attention § AR DO e ¥ Commander i‘.uv Al 3 L i Lthe north . i &4 v freiisaide ' { (R thers 3L% li ” - Ty . iy, Yy & ';’ %, { - ; % A . i » - e % 3 ; M A . i,/ £ """ fol g 2 Ny .: j’ ".‘ f z ‘&?: ~. ﬁf i 3 L b | W pa ey j , \‘h o 0 i i ¢ R o B ’ W LR 0§ i L | L Tt & d z A ! & N % jy’ 5 Commander Peary. be no doubl that to the United SX’belongs the unguestionable credit and lasting renown of discovering @ Uhe porth pole . F'he remarkable colncidence of tws American announcements of sucl ; colossal achievement COInBE within five days, after centuries of frultless endenvor constitules agne of the most remmarkabie colncidences in bl tory. i The guestion of priority in reaching the pole now absorbs attention in this country and Europe.. Peary Claims Honor. That Peary will claim 1o be the first discoverer appears to be definitely as sured from the following First—Formal announcement has been telegraphed from ludian Harbor, Labrador, to all principal American and geographical societies of all nations, inciuding Japan and Brazil spe cifically announcing that “the nporth pole was discovered April 8 by the Poeary Arctic club expedition nnder command of Commander Peary"” Second—A London dispatch re celved from St John's, N F. states that Commander Peary claims that be was the first man to reach the north poie Aside from the question of priorn ity, Commander Peary's announce ment of reaching i?:v pole appears to be acceptied throughout the United States and the world at large, by scl entists as well as the general publie, and there i 3 an absence of the doubt and skepticismu which greeted the Cook announcement There ig, how ever, apparent reserve in judgment on the question of priority between the two explorers

Cook Shouts “Hurrah!” Dr. Cook in an interview at Copenhagen says he is the “first to shout hurrah for Peary. If he has tele graphed an announcement that he has reached the pole, then it is true, and 1 congratulate him.” Dr. Cook also states that he does not want any controversy. ' The world continues to be stirred with excitement and admiration for the achievement by which Amerieca has solved the problem of centuries. Made Discovery Aprii 6. April 6, 1909-—the date that Peary planted the flag at the pole—and April 21, 1508, the date that Dr. Cook unfurled the Stars and Stripes, a year before, consequently become the cardinal dates upon which exploration of the far north will rest hereafter. Though separated by nearly a year, the same feat was accomplished by

. FOR THE 5 PAINLESS ‘ ~ EXTRACTING OF TEETH SE DR. TIMMIS § Located over the Miar Bank ~ LIGONIER, INDIANA. }

PEARY'S 28 YEAR RECORD OF ARCTIC EX- [ - PLORATION I 1881 —Erteres navy as civil engineer ang began sxtensive atudy of arc tic expiorstion, ‘ 1885 Appiied for leave of absence to visit. Geeeniand. Spert several monthe in interior of Greesland and upan return anndunced. cer t3in congiusions in regard 1o the topography which received much favor with scientific bodies. . 1891 92— Unrder auspices of Academy : of Natura! Sciences of Philage! . phia he wenl tc Gregniang on steam whﬂe:TKHQ to atterspt i cation of northern terminug of Greeniard. Accompanied by his wite. Found and nramed inde penderce bay, B!° 17 north iati tude. Determined ‘insuiarity of Greeniand, for which he received medals of world's stientific s . tietien. Discovered and named Meiviile land and Heilprin fand 189595 oOn this, third trip, he discov . ered famous iren mountain, heard of previcusiy through HRoss in 1818 Mountain proved o be three metearites, one . weighing $0 tons, largest on recard. Daugh ter Mary born to Mrs Prary on this voyage. - 1896--Made short summer voyage to Greeniang. 1897 Made short trip to Cape York to bring back meteorites. . : 1898 1902 Four year exploraticn trip - under auspices of Peary Argtlic ciub, during which he rounded : northern extremity #&f Greeniand _archipsiags, the most northerly fland in the world, B} BY north latitude, and named the cape aft er Morris K. Jesgp. Attaiced 547 17 rorth fatitude. 190508~ Made dash [for the poie and established new/ “farthest north™ B7° & nerth latlitude. {90809 —Reached the north pole on April &, 1909, ' e A e A S OA A two Awericacnas pelther of whom wan aware of the movements ol the other Just ax Iy Cook notied his wife s 0 Commander Peary took advantage of the brief stop at Indiag Harbor o gesure Mrs Posey of his safety This messige, aitunost overloked during a day of excitement uvér his achiveve meat, reached New York from South Harpswell, Mo, where Mrs Peary bas been sponding the sumnier 2 Silent for Years. New York, Sepl 5.-From the time Peary wrote his last letters howme from his depot of supplles at Etah in August, 19205, until he fashed the wmagic words from Indian Harbor nothing was known of the fßeht he had been naking across the frozen crust of the north, The last words from bim came down to civilization in the malls of Seplem ber, 1908, The (elters were written fn August aboard the Roosevelr, but were not dated Some Were o Mrs Peary and others to persopal and business friends Thete latier toid little of conditions at Etah, nor did they speak of what his hopes or wmis givings ight be : . ' - Says No Trace of Cook, 8t Johns N F. SBept. 8 —~Command. er Robert E Peary, who antnouneed that he had discovered the north pole on April 6 of-the present year, Tound no trace of Dr. Frederiek A ook of Brooklyn., who reportid to the world six days axo that he had made the same discovery in April of the pre ceding year. This pews reached here through Capt Robert Hartiett of the Rooosevelt, Pedry's ship, #u route o Chateau bay, Labrador ) (Capt. Bartlett telegraphed to rels tives here that Peary had found noth. ing to indicate that Dr. Cook had reached the pole While Peary does not expressly repudiate Dr. Cook's contention in 80 many words, his statement may have an {mportant bearing upon de’*w?mining_ the extent of Cook's explorations . 3 Race for the Telegraph. ; CAmeng the members of the Amer fean Geographical society now in this city there is an inclination to beliéve that the exciting news of the last week has beep the culmination of a record-breaking race between the two explorers from the dome of the world to the firat telegraph wires. which might bring them fame and fortune. Cook found the north pole on April 21, 1808 and after a journey of ter rible hardzships bhe made Rhis winterquarters just aboul & year ago near Etah, northwest Greenland, from which place he had started for the pole. From preliminary reports it is believed that Peary resched Etab last fall, and after remaining in the winter quarters which he had established

on the northern shore of Grant Land. he gtarted on his dash for the pole last February. According to one of his messages received here Peary located the north pole on April 6 last, almost a year after Dr. Cook surveyed it. His retreat from the pole apparently was not hampered by the difficulties which Dr. Cook met because it is believed - that when he reached Etah during the present summer he was informed that Dr. Cook had already discovered the north pole, that he had been in winter quarfers near there and that a few days previously he had started for civilization with his great news.

By that time the Peary relief ship Jeanie had already reached Etah and Commander Peary on board the Roosevelt, which had wintered at Etah started south as far as he could go in the hoffé of submitting his claim to success to the world before Dr. Cock.

Would Abolish Smoking Cars.

Dr. W. A. Evans, Chicago's health commissioner, does not beliéve in having smoking cars on elevated railroads or in permitting the use of tobacco on the front platforms of street cars. He has written letters to the presidents of the companies, suggesting that as smoking is conducive to expectoration, and as spitting is prejudicial to public health and a violation of the city ordinances as well the easiest way to get rid of the spitting evil will be by abolishing smoking on nublic conveyances.

e , QOODRO ) ' eR] : . B| L e 4 For Infants and Children. u‘*w ' B ’ - e - tASN The Kind You Have .!; |} ALCOROLI PEX ¢ e s 5 '\\:f‘fl""iiﬁ?‘r;::rg ol 82l seumaianas| Bears the ;o N ““'; fi DTR :{ili.;-i il f € izo} A @ Signature ﬁ' N i L 2 § P Promotes Dasestion (hveds f g > ness and RescConisns oo | 0 y°‘ Upmesris Marpiuw nor Maorad ‘ Ta os. | NOT NARCOTIC, E S . e —————— "!.', By oW 2N ELATOER s Pl St = < N A | & R fige | ot 3 ’ N ol Avpecemms - i - i B lertwenit Sl ﬁg? if::: .'rpf Aiv" e * Cleraliirr. S + e, =) A Use i —— - R 1 ‘&: o A perfect Remwdy Tor Comsioe | m( HOR . MRE NI 1 XTI "; Worms £ onvuisions foensh | F 0 r 0 Bas -& | ess arei LOSS OF SLEEP ' v 8 [ “‘;& ek : Pt Fac Sole Segracare of s bRy || 2o Thirty Years socE NEW YORK. ﬁf ‘ ey e AT R Dosss -35(”“5 : RIS Garanteed under the e Fxact (,Z.:;-v of ""v"ﬂf;fr. THE CENTAGR COMPARTY MIWw YORS © -v.

- . | EXCURSION - -« : 1 7H ROUND - __ $1.75 v g ; ] Tickets good s X ecial e ‘ ] T 3 s .3 R A e nE * i ¥ By e . ] 1 ! i oo ——n—— o A TR A % - i :f NOTHE TO NON-HESIDENTS, §"32¥" £ie Tl MNisdale 4wy 2 o | Sanipmon 4 ¢ b Navhle £°s | asl : ¢ Tusars - E Katharine | g - 3 At ) 5% N . tantiand B skorinss, A awgn, L A . - Henry Hosteter . 7 Tt b Rial Esiate - Mt ¥ (£ P - petter, Miit 34 N ipw L . MHosgaofirar, Lol Nafs-Hexldenils Sheaath, Wasl Hradtond, Margaret Beadiornd Lamsbaaiil mbite W iy Eagie, Snn Cather ¥ I'""ri" SOWititamy Fugde Avti U Fogh Henry 8- Fishier, Mary A Flsher Menjiaml Hsmtetier Oy of Ligooier, The busbands and wives the chrisiian uaines olaach and il of whin sre GnEowng T onintuiif®a { the following named Svh imiiis respiciive iy s baeonard Tl Nisrman Henre - Hloalsiler Miiton Henry Hoslelter Mt H. Hostet ter, Lavwsgestd Bhowds, Wan® Hradfond Mar sarvl Beadford 2 3% it MWiiiian Eagh A Cataariae Fagiv Witiiat Bagie, Apn i, Engie, Menryd Fishvr Mary A, Fisbher, Besjsmin YHonlctler 1 REsigna sl srvessars I thtefest ol Ay and sl £, the foregul oy amied dosig nalsl meatboned oot Aescribed defenaants Io this sull and of thietr spMinees Lhe Aesof Al O whogn st nksown o plealatifs thd ebfidren. s seepdants and Lelirs e surviving spenages the widow, widowesr, the ¢feditars ‘]:»:f} fil galsintraines of she oslnles Ihe devisees g mtevs. frustees gl e veviiiors of the last witi mrd bvalatpent, Prefmriivery s Inuy nhd siiafthe ivegaltiy nainy {destgunied, men. thirhed ge dese rited . defehdanis 40 this suft whitr mnay e deesl snd of Lhelr spivuses, the '* names Gfal of whaomn are unKnoOown lo ke ‘ ind i e adl of the women Gtire Knows Ly any Of the bßames sHove - siaied, Wiio ey { Lave chsnged Lhrlr aanes or SHO Are :.m.a‘l known Ly some oliser names. the names of | sil of whom are sEgnown Lo piaintifs ths : spoames of wil fthe porsits, .'.r)n‘.‘v*al:‘i’v‘ | tgnated menlloned ordese ribed as defend. atits to this sult whioare wartied, 1o GRS af 81l of whom are gnkoowa 1o piatnlifs ] Be it remnetered Jhat Botetofore o.wii: on the el dny of Meptamber, (o the plaintifls tn the above enifiied case Oled 10 The of fee of the Cherk of the Noble Cifeull Court of Indison their caampinint 1o thw hereinaboye snlitied causs of sciiog, Al shld pinintiffs haviug nalso fNied inxalad lerk s aficw the affdavit of a compelenl person showing that this sction is Brotight to try, | determitie and gulet (he titie to, snd the right.to the poasession of Cerinin real estate situnted it Noble County, in the Stats of Indinnns, descritingd In plalsUids’ compiaint | that each and ail of the defendanls named, desizguated. metitioned or described '8 the complalnt hereln and 1o the tiiie-Derelo are proper and Hecossary parties o thils st thnt vach snd ail- of the defendants to tnis suit sxcepl thz R of - Ligonter-ate son-residents of the Statd of ludiana; thnt atter having made diligent seprch and tuguiry therefor the place of resldencs af each atd all of the defendants 1o thix action i unknown and eanndt be sscertained. atd they fre each and sail belicved to be nonresidents of the State of lodians Now, therefore, each and sil of the herein. ahove namied, destgnated, mentionad and described defendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of sald compiaint and cause of acjion agalnst them and that unless they appear In satd Court and answer or demur theretodt the ‘calling of safd cause on the 3/th day of Octobeér, 100§, Lthe same Deltig the {9lk Fadfictal Day of & term of antd Court 1o be bhiegun and held at the Courthouse in the town of Albion 1n satd Nable “"iﬁ:}!.". Indiana, on the Orst Monday in Uctober. 10, sald complaint and the matiers and things thervin contalined snd slleged will be heard and deternmined in their absence, : i ) Witness the Clerk and seal of sald Court thiis ist day of Seplember, IWS, ’ . {ezar) Enwin L. PRICKETT, Cierk Noble Cireult Courtof indians. F. P. BOTHWELL., Attorney for Pi'f. I s et imrtis ettt Trustee Notice S : 1 will nmaintain an office at the Farmers' and Merchants' Trust Co. and will be found there Saturday of each week for the transaction of public business. H. C. ERWIN, of Township Trustee. -

60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

1 \TIN

= -DESIGNS CorPYRIGHTS &¢C.

Anyone sending a sketeh and daeﬂguon msay o ehtlon & proßabsy pacrabie Comeriricn nvention a niable. mmunics. uoumicz(l)"mnndm al. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest :gmcy for mrmwum; Patents taken through Munn & receive special notice, ﬁﬂhou charge, in the :

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