Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1909 — Page 4

W‘W‘&#!‘J‘C!Ot!‘!#"'Qill#““ll"’“#‘#”‘m: » : : : i 3 » 2 : H BDymn for Today » : ) : z :t*tgm}hhﬁt‘*’ttt’g.ntttﬁ.-:o'-attaatgttg-ttbﬁttnttttt: - - - > ‘ - * == s - ¥ THE ONE FOUNDATION % » ; 3 : By the Rev. Samucel John Stone : » . n : >

"N HY charch's coe foundalion " Im Jewus Cheist ber Lord, % ‘Hns ia his new creation | Iy water afl the wund From Ssaven be vame and . L EnuENE et : e be bk Beld Bl With Ele owe bl Be Bought her, And for ber e Be dlell. - eet Trom every patlan ‘ Yet ons el ol (E eneth: . Her-charter of sslsation | Cone Lavmd B 0 foih Gue Birth; Ope Holy same Sl Lidaawe, : Fariaven nte By foell i As? 15 gse hope Bhe Droases : With every Erace ehiusd, L 2 o 1 Thooxh with 8 serafl wonder Mo wee Bor shre ngés:%-g@;g?d_ : Py st sk got g 8 ndder,

Che Ligonier DBanner e Ligonier Banner. : . ]. E. McDONALD, Editer | Putlished avery Thursday and entered in thepostoMos, Ligonter, 164 . s second-cinss tsntier ! : : \ ‘FRONE No ik I'he New Orleans States calls attention to the sabriguets that have at tached thotisel ves o cartain kenators hocauss of their sttitude ou the tar ! Mekbuaery of Loutsinna, for fnstance, Is kpnown as “Ood Molasses,'' becauss he abandoned Lis party traditions to vate for & lax on sugar: for & similar reason Fietelior of Florlda has bees oalled “Oid Pine appies.” while Siw micns, who went It strong for a lumber tax, has been dabbed Old Loblolis Phie likelibood s that the epithets will cling to them for ife. ; _ "D % w , - i’\a;’ﬂiu:w;;iz ion is not what it ought to be until it puts the badge of dis touor on the dier. I ean onderstand how a naa could render to society A servies that would be worth $lOO,OOO in a lfe time, of 8 service so great as 1o he worth $lOO 0k in & Life titne, aud even as high as AR IR ERN and wane Lave actusily doge i, Washington I 8 one Abralhiam Linesin atother Hut maost of the mets Who Lave earned s6x 08 were too DURY earning it to collect it, while the Wen wiio collected saiiey: wore too busy collectiog it to earn 11— bFrom Colonel Hryan s Chautaugua Address, ''n.k d W w N Fhe story was bandie d about tor several weeks that K B Wood, editor of the Wolg Lake Trolley, and N. 8. Cleland, a woll-known York townshi fariner, had been drunk nt bart Wayae, These tuen were leaders in the anti-saloon calnpaign and are ten erance advocats who belleve iu the el ination of the salonn.. The story was'a vicious lie and was repeated so oftan thiat the pentlemen started out to refute it Ihey traced it to Charles lore ,";« rof Ureelh townshitp, who now makes aflldavit that he pever saw either of the gentleiion mentioned at Fort Wayne, drunk or sober, and thint be never told anyous that he bad. Several good citizens say thay Rregier started the story. The story was a silly lie and sheuld not have been repeated. No ote gaits anyililng by teliing such tales a 8 these, no cause is advanced by sueh lufamons falechood, aud trouble generally com ¢ to the poskip thnt carries tacim abaut, : g ; " Aot e® e Notwithatanding the {act that it retued neariy all of last Thursday the Indinoa staté fair will sbow & haudsome margin of profit. It is safe to estimate that the loss on Thursday ~ in attendauce, was ot least 50000 as thousands of people. who had-pone to the cily On the early morning trains, did not go out to the grounds at all, No races were started and the grand stand receipts were nothing, Toe total paid attendance during thé week was HEtast the total recetpts wore aboat $758 .000 With good weather the Feceipts would hase reachod the 31000 000 mark. as the peopls were coming to the fair, The fair was the greatost (o the hiktory of the state. The exhibits in every departinent were the best ever maide at an Indiapa state fair. The vredit for the great success of the falr shounld go to Charles Downing, the secretary, and to President Osear Hadly, who worked out the detalis of the big state exposition. - - : : L ® %9 Mr. Bryan i 8 agsin on the right track. He has started out after the Democrats who gave ald to Aldrieh and the republican tarifl barons in forcing thie new tarifl law upon the people. Bryan miade an open Attack upon Seuator Bailey of Pexas in address at Dalias last Taesday when be scored the Texas senator and represeutatives who voted for a duty on hides and denouneed them for violating the party platforin pledges and for aiding Cannonism and Sldrichiswn. . Mr Bryau declared; “That a platform is binditig upon oue who raus upon it is axiomatic.” [ believe that a candidate has the right to repudiate his piatform if he believes the platform is -wrong, but this repudiation must be made before election so that his deciaration on the subjéct may constitiute & new platforny that will be binding upots him.” Pretty good democratic doetrine. : . - * R oW R W I'he m;tm'ty council is to be commended in making appropriations for the improvement of the public highways. At the Jast session several appropristions were made for cutting down hills in different parts of the county and we hope that the good work will be continued. The ounly fault to find is in that the work is not done as completely as it should be from the faot that enough money is not generally nppr;npr'mtvd. We have a most excellent example of what can bedone, in the Francisco hill, east of the city. Here a connty appropriation made it possible to wonderfully improve a piece of highway often alinost impassable, but the work could have been done much better had the appropriation been larger. The county council aud the county commissioners should be governed by the idea that what is worth doing st all is worth doing well, . - - : e e 200 Clarence M, Kmxmy of this city has been selected as & member of the county council in place of llsaac D. Straus, who has resigned. This is a most excellent selection. Mr. Kinney is & young man, progressive in his ideas and abreast of the times. v ‘ - | . ® ®e 2088 - Mr. Wehmeyer of Goshen wrote a long letter to Governor Marshall telling him that the Goshen fair needed attention and intimated that the sherifl and other oflicial were remiss to their duties. Governor Marshall promptly returned the letter to the prosecuting attorney without comment and the document was printed in the local papers. Fellows like Wehmeyer can be found in every community. They want everything reformed by the other fellow and are always anxious to escape persounal responsibility. In ‘ Mr. Wehmeyer’s case the remedy was at hand. If he had had Any courage . hecould have found relief in the law. A single complaint properly made woull have stopped any real.or fancied infraction of the law. The fellows who are generally puliing the law upon everything that they dont like seldam or ever court publicity, but Mr. Wehmeyer-certainly got hifs, o ' - *E® e : Harriman was not a railroad man. He was a financier, a specialist in railroad securities. He knew nothing about the practical side of railroading. He.did not know a coal car from a day coach. He never worked an hour on arailroad in his life. Unlike Jim Hill, who started with a pick and wheelbarrow, and who knows the physical side of railroads, Harriman’s knowledge of roads consisted of the figures seut to the auditing office. Jim Hill is a developer of counties, & builder of railroads, a man who knows the practical side of construction and operation. Harriman understood none of those things, but he did know how to handle the securities of aroad. He knew how to make one road pay for another, and he knew how to get congrol of both roads after the one had paid for the other.—Daytou News. : : i B ) ' - Hon. Thos. R. Marshall will be one of the principal speakers at the annual farm products show at SaGrange. Senator A. J. Beveridge is also on the program and Hon.L.Ert Slack of Franklin is expected to be presentWith this array of talent the show should be a success. Governor Marshall will speak on October 7th while Beveridge is billed for October Sth. T T s Rataas : ‘ “The LaGrange Standard of last week was one of the most creditable publications of its kind ever issued in Indiana. The paper is a great credit to LaGrange and to its publishers. It evidences the thrift. enterprise and activity of the men of affairs at LaGrange, and the vigor, vim and energy of its publighers. If the big corn show at LaGrange in October is not a saccess it will be no fault of the Standard. .

Yet scints their walch are keeping: Their vy goes up, "How jong T Anil sous the sight of weeping ‘BLail be the morn of By Mt el and tribulation And Gttt of her war Brie waits the consurnation as O pesce Tor evermore; = UL with the vison gorious Her jonging eyen are Blast At tin pregt chirel vielnrious Bhail e the choreh al teat. Yt elic o enrth hath Golon With il the Thees 8 One AIE o wit, mmgmmﬂnm Wi theae w Boss rest i won. OF iy ones and boly, ) ; o pive us goare thal we, Tad 1 10 mask B 0 Jowly, - Ol gy may dwell wilh thes!

The State Hoard of Forestry offered 2500 copies of the law which provides & penaity of from §5 to §£o fine for setting fire o forest iands within the state, pristed on card. board. The notices.are to be fur nished 1o larmers free of charge on applioation, . Few people in Indians are aware thiat there s s peunity for causing firea in woodlands. Huoters are often careiss in throwing matches; {armiers are oareiess in bursiog stubbie and railromds often beglecl to guard against sparks, Prosecut ing sttorneys have also been negligeol in prosecuting offecders of this law, : ' . Acpording o members of the hoard statistics sbow that for every mrwti tree planted two acres of fotest lnnd ias been burned ovbr and the timber wastod, Indisna suffered hoiti!;‘i frow forest fires two years ago. The damage done ench yoar by fires in this state mmounts to thousands of doliare. . ’ The Rendallviile Republican Ticket The Republicans st Kendaliville beld their city cavcus Inst Taesday night nominated the followlogy min picipal . ticket: For maser. ¥ ¥, Fields: for elerk, C,. €. Kime: fur treasurer, Wi R Gregg: for coun-cilmen-at large Fred Silbey and Jas. Joiny: for ward couneilmoan, fiest ward, B . Looinis; second ward, W. H. Brillbert: third watd W, B, Mann: fourth ward, W, J. Franks, ~ While the convention was calied as a republican mestitg 8 resolution wax adopted allowing any person to vate repardiess of polities] affiliations, Fields is & Foung sttorney st Kevdalliville and will make a hard fighit forthe office. If the Democrats pominate a good man they will have s chantce (o elect him by 8 good vote, Hig One for Gemhen The original Brady & Grismer pro. duction of *A Gentleman from Misstesippi’” direct from the Girand opern house, Chicosgn, where it has been running sinee April, will eotne to the Jetlerson in Goshen Wednesday night, Sept. 20 Tu competition with ot weather, sumimner parke. girl shows and about 'vvrsrym{ug elee in the amusement loe, A 'Gentlemen from Mississippl’ has attracked the people to the Chicago Grand for nearly oix months and always sent themn away delighted. A Gentleman from Mississippt” i 8 a show that is worth traveling to see. Thers are not many like it. - | An Excelient Opportanity ‘The Elkhart Trainlog school for nurses in conusction with Clark hospital at Elkbart, ludiana, otfers a two-year course in training to young women desirous of entering the profession of nursing. The ecourse includes wiedical, surgical and obstetrieal training with the privilege of private duty outside the hospital o the sentor vear. Gradostes of this school are able to pass ‘the state board of registration. For further information apply to or address the Supt., Clark hospital, Elkhart, Ind. ‘A Long Time Ago : Two men met in Warsaw Saturday who bad not seen each other in fiftyseven rears. They were Joseph C. Blain of Oswego and Jonathan Eddy of Allegan county, Michigan. In IRG2 ‘these two, then young men, crogsed the western plalns together with oxX teams as a medium of transportation, Mr. Eddy left for the west in that year with & party from Columbia City, his home st that time being near Plerceton: Mr. Blain was with a similar party from QOswewo, Koseinsko county. -

ZIMMERMAN & CO. A e B A PP S 0 i S Let it be thor- ; International oughl . AP . ghly under %55 “ Tailoring Co. . 074 § » stOOd tO begln ( lv :: )? AA A ‘ . . @ M = New York Chicago - with that any suit A or overcoat you ¢ ‘; e S RSN - ) may order through R T " ':,}:' \"r.v'b;' -'. '_' 3 t"’ \ here, that bears T'Zi‘{': Ay \,J;' .;\‘ B s . ; ~,;s'( S=3 the name of _the -.:'{l‘7, ,’ (‘(/_:} *Lo '»‘.f : ¢ s R A T R lntemational’, bt ‘_.j»[t.:.\j; eE I 2 W will be delivered R R ‘;M\ / .e R e to you with perfect ’.';;y,;;j:f,'»:;;f-_:g{; SRS ¢ . A ; workmanship-will Lo %\t RS ' wear well, and fit ,‘,N b s " g _,‘:':.'-'j-;'-in' __: ;;.E“( Aot s well, gl AT %’* T AR TR T N A B T AT RoTT N AN and in €5 R R T R R LT T e R TeLR At % all r SR eTR T R - N e §.\.> e S = PIRAEEARE AT SRRSOV - N AR T spects feiii i EEICAY ~ L e PR RN HO s be in :;_ 00l ‘ &A 3 »«,: )¥e e B thor- ‘: ".E, W b ‘{‘.f-‘}':‘{: O' ; PRvEsd W BT N ough RIS\ EaEe® keep- . " . ing with the highest tailoring standards. Otherwise you may return it, and we'll refund your money. W . M & You pay, we measure, and you have a fit. 1 - & C ’ Zlmmerman 0.

“Going Bome.” & comedy in four scta by Paul Armswrong sud Rex Beach, opened its sngagement at the Giarrick theatrs on Septembior %,ntm‘; & succesafil ran of eight o nths at the Belssco theater in New York, | The atory is that of a collegs " ‘hend yeller.” J. Wallingford Spesd, who viaits Fiying Heart Harchi, New. Mexico. with his cosch. Thore be meets & Smith college girl who is very fond of sthletes. and wishing to make 80 impression on hat, Le poses ax oid Eli's hundred yard champion. 1t Lappens that the cowboys of the Fiying Heart Ranch are cager to win back from the Centipade baneh s trophy in the shape of & talkiog machine, which they had lost the year ‘hefore as the resuit of & onesided Ef«m race. and they ask Speed if he will run fur thetn, which he agress 1o do. The cowboyae altach the penalty iiu! dentl in osse of lose. Speed, howt»w{, jearns that Calver Cavington the feal clinmpion runter. is abaut to visit the ranch. and he calculates that, at the last moment, he can plead injury or {liness. and have the bons fide sprinter take his place, bat this soheme falls through when Cov. ington arrives-—on crutches ’ l With this bare outlioe of the plot it lay be seeni What opportunity the aathors bave had for drawing most humorous conirasts betweon those of the effote onst and the detizens of L the piaips. The guariette of cowbors furnisbes any amount of fun. sepecialiy when they compel S'Wﬂ ta resort to the most drastic measures (o tealning for the racs, Apart from the main story there are several counter plots such s the flirtation of the Mexican girl who feads Speed’'s trainer on into the be. itef that she loves him, only to eause Ler reallover to warn the easterper off at the point of a revolver. - The race is run and won. How Speed manages (o do thisis best tald by the authors, The piay wassataged by Paul Armstrong and J. C. Armnstroug and J. C. Huflman, and contains such well kuown players as ‘Lawrence Wheat, Walter Jones. Herbert Corthell, Laura Lemmers, Kate McLaurio and June Mathis, Al Paying too Much In many respects this season is proving to be one of the most fortuniue in the yields of its crops, and the | supply of farm products. Yetan injcreasing cost of living. so far as dei termined by foodstutls, is the experience of practically every householder. The family budget has constanutiy to be overhauled, and to famLilles of #mall income there is no doubt an increasing necesaity to pare down the quantity and quality of eatables required to maintain its members in & well nourished condition. ; This tendency of rising prices af. fects the life of the people at its imprce‘ because the vitality of every [ portion of the population is largely idemnnmed "b‘y the kind and the §qunnm.y of fopd with which it can |be supplied. It is this aspect of the guestion of the cost of living that niakes the matter important enough for citizens to institute an inquiry in ievery large center of population as }_m what is responsible for the in- | crease in the cost of food supplies, ! A commission of publie spirited men and women acquainted with ipupuhf conditions, and who have

capacity to command investigating talent of the right sort, would go far to show whether or not the distribu-

tive aystern, as at present concerned with food supplies. ts really getting an undue share of the cost tathe consumers of these and kindréd commodities. — Wall Street Journal.,

- THE U. B. APPOINTMENTS | The Conference Largely Attended - Hoy Habinson te Eikbart - Other | The ancual conferencs of the U, &; chureh at Lafaysiie, one of the et inlersating in the hListory of the charch closed ite seasion isst Moo, day after selocting South Bend as the | next meetiog plsce and the snnoancement of the following appoint. ments by Hishop Mathews., The re ports - from the several districts showed the chareh to be o exesilont sandition. : s Fort Wagne District — Presidiog sider. 1. O Oyler; Angnla, m;{s&h":} Rrimfeld. 8 Suyder: Hotler, W, F. | Patket; Butler cireunit. J. A, Davis: Fawn Biver . W, Johuston, New. wille. M. W Hibbel Pleasant Lake | A M Commine: Watérlwo, F. P Overmeyar: Charuboses, M. M. Lo eount: Colliue, J. A. Kek; Columbia City. Lo L Shafler; Deentur. A, In ier; Fort Wavne, G.F. Hyrer: Mon. rosvitie. J. W, Lower; Owsian, 8 A Hhoaden Bouth Whitley, O W, Halbou: Tocsin, W. O Mullikin; Washington Center. A F. MeCloe; Zanes vitle, J. 1. Powers; Goblesviile, J. A. Eby: Huntington. 8. 8. Smick Petu, 1. B, Kessloger: -Erle, J 1. {ckea: Hich ’\‘g“a.}", I. 5. Cleaver: Hoanoke, J. C. Albright: Plessant. O B, Weils. ; Elkbart district— Presidine elder, J E.Grimes: Adamsville, E 4 Hive. i¥: Albion, G E. Luke: Hreten. J. W, Lake: Hremen ecirenit. G L. Stambaugh Eikhart (castle) D Rob fnsont Elkbert svoondi and. Todian Nillage, C J. Miner: Ligonler A Sickafoose: Nappapes J. W, Borked Rolomon's Treat O, L. Richart ;sauth Bend, C. V. Mali: Byracase, sappiy Tyoer, H. G Pepoe: Walkerton, B sigions; Donaldson, H: Beauchamyp; Hourbon, WX Fetro: Barkett, N MeUny: Laketon, 5 M. Hill; North Manchester, W. H Rittenhouss: Piymouth, 8 H. Yeager; Warsaw, B, F. Thomas; Warsaw cirenit, R Dilimas, Silver Lake, C AL .‘i&:t%wr: Clupett, supply; Rocbester. W, H. Eliut: Rochester circuit, Z. Dixon. - __Evaugelists at large —C. 5. Parker. Ray G Upsoo and F. C. Avie, . Evangelist under appointinent of %tiﬂlfﬂ" of home missions, Dr. Pdrrett - Officers elected weore as (bllows: | Recording secretary, J. W, Delong: zstuinu’cnl secretary, W. I* Noble; ?hrarwtz. wiissfonary secretary. b B | Kessinger: branch missioanrs tress farer, 'W. 8. Nieckeyi conference itr«mmwr, C. V. Mall; wrasteen of %the braneh soclety, J. A, Camtntos, 1. 0. Oyler, G. F. Bvrer, J. W, Eby, IC. H. ‘Bell and J. Simons; eorre. gnpnmiing secretary Bonebrake semiinary, J Simons; secretary of the | Historical Society, Bishop W. M | Bell: trustees Preachers’ Ald Socioty. J. W. Eby, O. B. Wells aud J. N. Martin; trustees for Anti-Saloon League, D. Rebioson and D. B, Kessinger; court of appeals, J. A, Camming and A M. Suyder: treasurer contingent fund, B F. Thomas; con ference chureh trustees, J. Simons, J. W. Lake, G E. Grimesa, A. M. | Cummina, Joel Hall; Joseph Richer

iand J. Bibler: trustees ludiana oen§:mi university, C. A Sickafoose, J. | A. Cummins, J. Bimons, J. D. Richer }(7. A. Arford and J. M. Suell. ‘ The report of the Preacher’s Aid !ngmy was presented and approved, } Publie Auction on Farm ? The uundersigned. exscator of the inat will and testament of William %Mf’v-»rw, deceased. will on Tuaesday fthe 12 day of October, 138, st 2 | o’clock p. m. at the law oflice of tt‘nruphun & Battin the town of Svra- | cuse, Indians, ofler for sale at public {au«‘lin_u to the highest bhidder the % farm commonly known as the Wenvy. Ler farm, cousisting of 160 scres of gtirsz-t‘hm land, 706 acres in timber, | balance io cultivation, situated ouly, %‘-. of a mile from Lake Wawases, It%w iargest iake in the state of Indiana, four miles west of Cromwell, ?srw«n miles southeast of Syracuse, iseven miles soulhwest of Ligonter !nm’l one and one-halfl miles from Wa {wngmﬁ station. This farm would make & splendid stock farm. PerHfect tile. For full particulars con | cerning this sale and the farm ad%dr(iu the undersigned f A. L. Corxerivs, lf.xvcu_m“r, | g Syvracuse, Ind j Tree Killing I.ll‘r Murder i A tree which has stood in every ’ weather, spreadiog it maltitadivous %htmls iu beunediction over & neighborhood, comes to be leoked upon i not as merely 80 much potential cord- - wood, the raw material for the mast of & ship or household “furtiture, but fnimuat a 8 A personage to be revered %and cherished like some venerable f;udge er doctor who has a kindly aalutation for every one, whose amile Eeveryoue is glad to see, whose very aspect is beneficent and benevolent. 'To cut down such & tree sometimes E seems akio to manslaughter.—Phila'de_lnhin Ledger. : i(‘nmnor/(‘ul._led to View Body of Baby - Dr. F. W. Black, coroner of Noble fcouuxy.,wu called over from Ligonier today to hold an inguest in the case of the death of Susan Barhydt. infant child of Mrs. Ilda L. Barhydt ‘which was found dead at her home in Vine street Sunday. Coroner ‘Black pronounced it a case of aceidental drowning. The remains of the infant were buried this afternoon. —Kendallville News. : , Fell Through a Cellar Door - Mrs. Ezra Ackley aged 6S years,fell down a cellarway at her home and fractured her skull. She died soon after. Her husband died last July.! The couple resided on omne of the 1 finest-farms in the vicinity of Churabusco. Mrse. Ackley is sarvived by one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Harter of Churubusco. ] ~ Everybody Here Admits It Ligonier is more progressive than many cities several times its size. Contracts have been .signed for a park lighting system for the business section similar to the system in use in South Bend. Ligonier is a live one.—Goshen Democrat.

ors of Italy .ss Virgil telis ue i the Georgics, were accustomed 10 select the finest honds of wheat and tatley for seed, and the thrilty agricaltor ista of this couulry hHave always. picked cul the Inrgesl ears of seed cor. and saved the seed from the biggest pumpkine | There is in Towa, however, an organization oalied the Western Grain Dealers’ sssociation that s making & presistent effort to induce 118 cus Somers o make s systematio and con finooas atbemnpt o Inpmve the pro. ducing qualities of wheat!setting s & standard A 5 bushels 1o the aere. . Prots. BW, Crossley and H. G Ball of Ames collegn bhave been Chresding wheal and showiag how ‘M‘H {armer may aleo ralse i 1 for thin [;}nmm‘ Any farmer can do it ihe will Selsct from s strong, vigorous Enm&% of whant the best stalks and Imrigost heads. From this pick ont the mont perfect Kernel. Pinnt il, ealti. ¥ats it and fertilize it Frooite produet select the best heads and from their plampest keruels take porliaps & bundred pinat them in rows giving room for them to stanl and fronm the arpest bends and piost perfect kers Liond i i Eﬁ_ﬁ_}.ﬁ sefeot seed enouph for say, eight ejiare poads the third year. Ky this timne hernditary traits will liave beon : & < estabiiabied and the entire erop ay be used for seed. . Bometimes i iy - well tecombine experiments mixing ;Wﬁ‘?ft from stbier plots that hase besn sitniiarly treatedd. 11 is woll aleo o raise sead wheat' by (ael! on the Etmsi ground with especial oare and ;ﬁ-nfi#utmu‘ By teatns like this, iwiﬂm‘s any fariner eaa adopt his avocation is brightened by futeils genes and his pocketbook replen- ! intied by the resuits Mr Carnegie Counling Dollare ) 1t was long ago sald that avarice is a vies of declining years.and Pitisburg people fear that it s gettiag the §bﬁn«~r of Apdrew Caroegie and his L determination to dicpour. Ouly four tuf his ten buildings projected for the o N techuioal schaool thers %!mw‘_ been bullt. and he ean not be induced to make provision fur econ ‘{t?anmg the work, it is sald. Some gvl’iug_t,ﬂ;r;: people who recently visAted Mr. Carnegie in Seotland also CArry home s report that he » now *tightening up'” In evidetes of i which they tell of being taken motoring by him, asd he sald: “There's an suto I paid ovly 3150 for, and it is goon envugh for any ons, |- wish | sotne of tfiome peopie back in Pitis. Dbarg who are payiog $6OOO and wors for their machines would come to me and get some legsons o economy’ It was evidently a needed word ai irected to the right place.--Spring-i field Republican, , s a‘irfﬂtﬁ"filﬂlﬂ loguiry i Uhosay, ) ) L AN e gelting too gay T At we gpolog oo fast Tolan?. : o AN we whodiplug tßings Gp s muck Wil ali bein Dutels At we pushing too bard ; W Lhout regard ) Toaoyvibing excent that we Must deor 1t ail immedintely ? ¢ Alnt we bangiag all recarda In s way that saght To prove Ihat our coergy Je overwrought? Wow! : Lik ai us now? el ) The B rapiane is ou the wing And S¥iog ‘round HKesversthing 2 Toshow that wan, sevond doubt f Has got the bird gaine beateon out - The Lasttatiin's addest fHrwers ; Have cut bér o o fewsr Lours Thao sny other ship has dons tha puy trans Atiandtle ran; 5 The Hudsaon -Fulton show wiil e The grentest na thils enrih Y 0 s § We've resohed Ihe Lop aoleh of the eanh } And gol the pole Tor all 10 woris - The Bighest Bnlldings svfape the aky, i Tie fasiost tratne go whissiog by, P TN st Blvtesilo thelr Mirongeel atints - The proaest hanter Boresdy hants. The guickest solos mow s dow i in open fadd and vrowded sown ) : i Ti'iavb_m:gw»; wHLeN g 0 o tadl, i The bggedt crops entioh the satly | They fnstest thing on varil’s tou siow The Liggent b 5 Som ssemil, A B vverynads decis Lo wanl Targot aiemiof all, : Hy gum, - ; That we sre pding soe ; - Cannol be dented, ; o : Hut on the side, il Al we gulang oo fast : Tolustt : : : e whiz, i Can't sowebody say where the Hmit &7 -W, J, Lawipton, in New York Tiaes. T ‘Don’t Buy Disessed Stock : A farmer or stock man who buys mileh cows shipped from Pennsvlvanis into this locality certaioly takes long chances. Good healthy milch cows are more valaable in ‘Pennsyivania than they are in ludiana. Do not buy any such stock untess you know that they are not conidemued animals driven out of the state by rigid inspection laws The farmers aud stockmean should not be partner to any scheme that will allow the introduction of diseased stock into this locality. . ' Wants a Warm Campaign - We are glad to note an_ awakening interest in muuicipal matters. Let's wake up, folks.and make this & warm healthy campaign, one of the oldfashioned sort. It's betterthan tonic bitters and blood medicine. Give us life—llife and while there is life there is hope.—Kendaliville Sun.

Family Horse and Phacton for Sale Will sell good family horse, phae-

ton and barness. Call at onee, > R.B. McEANN

Horse and Buggy for Sale

- Will geH a good, well broke horse with buggy and harness. Address X postoffice box 208, Ligonier, Ind.

Two Good Young Cows for Sale If you want a good cowcall on Nathan Wertheimer or myself. . % LEO LOESER.

- Sidewalk builders, try Diamond Cement, hard as a rock,never wear out. Sold by L. A. Palmer.

The DAISY WASHING TABLET will do four washings 10c For sale at

KEGG’'S BAKERY

e M H vou let us iLiend o your Hza;*%t-!swz:{ e s NOW Mr. Farmer, Pon’t “save at the spigot and lose g ‘ ; ! DU, ' Being . thriftv does NOT .mean “‘worrving throurh with ramshackle; out of-date machiners Y o P 3 % o Yot SR 1 eans - SAVnDg DFtiman labor wherev vhenever—it means economy . of effort, et (1 = " T it means SINE VOur-muscic 888, your oun W ’ S . . sl kas st i TR T & o oong (FIOW Wilhh g SHeK ==l wie “eradlc” by hand Here are a foew of our famous specialtios {o } neregsin g erops and. profits—hightening labor i ” ‘ . tHiver splky plows, “‘stick to the ground are hight drafr and easily handled, Your neig el v Wiy ¥y 'y it} el lErior andg i HISIED oTrain (ariiisS---81a3iaal 13 i 5 1 . 1y ¥ s - . oA VA AU DAracors, Phone 67 LIGONIER, INDIANA

CEREERE e RRREE A EEE @;Chmce Farm Lands * S : | , e = | 1 o] s Desirable City Property ¢ @ - Ree us before yvou buy .”"\“” !'?\}J % e We have small chotee farms for sale E@g ‘:@ .Eg-zv \,; Indiana counties as “ %‘1 & ad desireable Michigan Farms, tﬁ_é % Come in and sce us. @: S HENRY GREEN'S SONS E o " Cerema e > ¢ ind] S armers and Merchants = o Trust Company 2 @ - LIGONIER - - INDIANA = RR R R RRERRE

r A“W&W DO AL L€ ~ 'ARCO:=PAINT Will DO the erk' 7 » ; And do it Right Agent for the Marshal Furnace FRANK M. CAIN

- ’ . Everybody’s Fair dallville, Ind Kendallville, Ind., - Sept. 27-28-29-30, Oct. 1, Thiswill be the greatest and grandest in Our history. $3,000 in purses will inrure the best of horses and exciting races. $l,OOO in regular pemiums will bring out a grand display of stock and agnicultural products. . g VSP.ECIAL ATTRACTIONS THE HAYRACK RUBES: The foolishest, gosh dinged, laffin’ hollenn’, yellin’, bouncin’, tumblin’, jumpin’, actor cut-ups you ":w:-rf saw will entertain you with something new eyery day of tne fair. £ £ L COOK'S AMUSEMENT CO. : With their twelve thoroughbred running horses will furnish exciting races every day. Roman Standing Races, Charot Races, Flat Races; Rideless Horse Races, Horse vs Hound ‘Races and Hurdle Races. = - SPECIAL PREMIUMS _ $l5O. on Corn and $5O on Bread Prof. G. J. Christie of Purdue Universitty will deliver a lecture on the subject of the selecting and storing of corn, on Wednesday Sept. 29th at 10:30 a. m. ’ ' s ~ Special Trains on all Railroads