Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1909 — Page 4

BRERRRE ARSNGB RSB R BRI RS IO $ » : ' - . A : . - : H Poem for Today 3 ' ~ : :titﬁtti‘mttﬂt“ttti*ttﬂ»tgottttt REEERRRE AR AR tttas - : , * * JEAN RICHEPIN'S SONG ¢ ; _ , ; v By Herbert Trench * : [01%:47 ) i‘t’)!i B onee, and o Isd so trim, ‘ : s @j @ : a&-‘b} il du ?;.«: e raiy, £ e : : A lE7 s : Fad dee pol. - : t ‘ - A poor iad once, gl 8 lad o trim, - : § i L“l tiave his iove Loy *...a:t lavead net Bim : : k| R’ tl she waye “Veotoh oo futs ghii. you rogue” * s la‘ x:@‘ ‘: Al " de rol ere¥, K 2 : . . Fol de rol, : : o : Al ghie sava, “Feteh e tonight ‘ rogtie, _ : » Yonur mother's heart (o feod 1y qug : & - L : - : To his triother's zﬁa.f.r,.t;» went that young man, e : : And fol de rol de raly, O B - X Fol de roll " EByYs 3 * To his mother's howpe went that young wan - -P_.g ; > : Kilied ber aod took the heart and ran ! E i;.i : » ) T & * And an he was runstng, ok you, be fell, ' X J - : : And fol de ol e raiy, O 3 :&u : » , Fol de ro! ¥« : Atd As be was runnisg, i‘w}. yon, he feil, , e /-: » : : A the 3.3_“31‘! rollsd of the grousd as woil ;;j ' : : And the lad, when the hendt was arolling, hoard i, ‘ : x Aad fol de rol do tsly, O Fat 2 » St 3. o) % ? 2o : And tl :«‘ ‘% i:‘-: the L'i'(;ir! wae f-reiling, bheard M : : : I j-;..».! i‘“ art was epeaking, and this wus the wond r* l : » - : : . * 2 © The heart was weopsing snd ¢rying so sl . L - » ¢ § 3 * » Andl fol d¢ rol de raly, O AW & » Fol de ol - 1;% k * : The hemrl was weeping and erving so small . B "‘5 : : AT -You ;‘»;*}:' thy ehild fre you Lart af aBB7 %I‘ : : :ttiiﬁtttttitttntﬁﬁtthitaaa TR RER R olt*a'«a RERE RTRAR R 4 % % Che ALigonier BDanner. J. E. McDONALD, Editer Cubifehud avery Thursday and entered in thepostc Moo, (dgonter, 104 .A% spoond ims phatter o i ‘PHoxE No i 3 ¥ : ‘ The Responsibility Rome people tn.k.H noe inore interest in public affairs than if the ¥ Wers citizens of Mars. 1 hey go toand from their places of business. ~at gle 1 sell poods and die, without leaving a single npression on the coummunits they Hye tn, either for good or bad. ' . ‘ - That is & poor way for a real uian to act. He takes the benefite bis couniunity bestows, but refuses to render the slightest service in return OFf courne that is mean. But it is meaner et to praise onesei! for his indif forence, né Siany do. . P Iheare are some peaple who put great stress on religions duty, iut taky Ho part in eivie duty, ae if there was & port of chssm between them. Huat thore is wot any such chasm, Roligioas daty s ¢ivie duty and vice versa and & mian who sees tio :{my in his relation w clvil gavernment takes a ritphity laggard view of his duty toward God . I'io tann who insists that he wou 't dirty his hand in politics is the man who is responsible for politics being dirty. The man who does nothing to kKeep politics ¢lean is really engaged in keeplug them corrupt.—Ohio State Journsk . » ‘ . . ®% ® g uos - : During his journey about the country Presidenit Taft is making republican speeches —that {B, he s making speechis which are evidently intended to ald that party as a political organizatibn. He is speaking more as a party leader than as president of the United States, And yot it ieaaid that he teavels at the public expense, on ioney paid e the treasury by men of Al partios, . This does not ook fair. 1t is not At any rate, fair to the nul. lions of prople who disagree entirely with the partisan views expressed by the prestdent in his specches. 1f Lo ik travoling se s party laader. he rhould cither pay his own expenses or eall on the republicAn national commiittee to pay them. In d-tfmihng A taridl law which (8 regarded as nothine less than & law to give enornous riches to & fow at the exXpeLse of the luany and traveling at public expense to do it-—Mr. Taft adds insult to injary whether he sodntends it or not. - G ; o ®E AR D : Senator Shively hits the nail right on the head when he SAVS the Hew taritl bill meets every promise of the republican platform, for the platformn promised nothing that meant relief to the people. and sines fta passage prices of living have kept right on ascending, but wages have remained stationary. ;\s_ far as the republican platform went nothing else was to have been expected. But how about President Taft's promises, both before and after his election? He promrised a revision'downward and we didn't kotit, Maybe it isn't his fault that we dido't get 1t -but wbiy did he promige it. if-he thought there was a possibility or a probabifity that he would not be able to keep bis word? - Fort \\'_u}'ms Journal-Giazette: ‘ . R L RWN ' : Of course there isa no politics in Prosecutor Carver's Activity in thia county ! But isn't therse some politics in his remarkable inactivity in his OWn country in the matter of enforeing the new county option law? Saloons ATe running there which were voted out a month before they were in this country and Carver has never raised a flnger to elose them up. Where ix the consistency of such conduet on the part of apublic oflicial? A law that applies to Whitley county must apply likewise to Noble coanty or is unconstitutiovnal ~Columbia City Post. _ We fail to see any point in the criticism of the Post. There bas been no attempt in this county to interfere with the fellows who Are ranning their saloons under licenses pronounced good by the best lawyers in the sate. There is no reason why they should not run until the expiration of their licenses, and there is no good reason why Mr. Carver should interfer with them. There has been no demand upon himn for any interference. A law that applies to Elkhart county can apply likéwise in Noble county The courts over there have said that licenses issued in Ootober and November are good #fd saloons are being operated under them. L T eek aes The people of Minnesota are mourning the death of their governor and the whole nation joins in their sorrow. Governor John Albert Johnson, last year a candidate for the democratic nomination for president of the United States, passed away after a brave struggle with disease. His death was untimely. He had just passed the meridian of life and before him seemed to open a future of great promise. But forty-eight, he had achieved much. His was the remarkable career of a remarkable man. His early life was marked by the discouragsments of poverty and the absence of opportunity. As alad he was compelled to support a mother deserted by a dissolute father,and as a young man he had to make the most of his meagre chances for an education and a livelihood. But he met the responsibilities and made the most of opportunity. His life and his services are 8 splendid tribute to American institutions. It shows the possibilities of a man among men. It illustrates what well directed impulse, good qualities of soul and mind and sturdy honesty will bring to the American citizen. His death is a sad mistortune to the great political party, honored by his allegiance. He had the faculty of leadership, the breadth of statesmanshi p and the confidence of the people. His place in history would have been prominent. His would have been a collossal figure, one to which a united party could have looked, and, not in vain. Thrice elected governor of Minnesota, An overwhelming republican state, as & Democrat, he had met his responsibilities and had proven his worth. He was a man of the people who believed in the people. A man of foreign parentage but a sturdy American who believed in American institutions and American ideas. S - B 8% san -

Hon. Warren G. Sayre of Wabash, ex-speaker of the house of represeatatives and several times a formidable candidate before the republican state convention for governor’' has accepted a nomination for councilman in his home ward, and in his letter accepting the honor Mr. Sayre says that he will not only accept the office but assume the responsibilities. It is a good sign when men like Mr. Sayre will accept such an office. Too many good men refuse to meke the sacrifice, one that they owe to themselves and to the people. The very best men in the community should make up the several municipal tickets. This will insure a satisfaotory administration of local government.

In a recent iuterview,one of the leaders of the anti-saloon league is quoted as saying that they are now planning a fight for the next legislature, and will aid in nominating men from both parties, ‘‘from whom we may expect acquiescence in whatever legisiation we may deem most advisable.” Don’t want much, do they? They propose to have things “hog tight and bull high.”” We believe that the Democrats of Noble eounty can and will pick their candidates, without any outside interference or inside dictation. :

The Indisus State Fair for 10 vu! in pointof dieplays and geoeral marit the best that hes ever been beld. | While the attendance was the iargest in the fair's bistory it was not as inrge as the excellence of the exhibit desctved and the board will be able o show a pood balance on the right side of the ledger. One festure ﬁs§ tighly gratifying to the afficials who tmve worked so hard mﬁﬂwmwf.»‘ tngly to spresd the fair's fame, and thiat s the ineremsed sttendancs aud interest taken by the. people of t?.{ai adjoining states, Large as ihe ht-} tendance was however, it did not reach the pumbers that should ba’ml Boeen tecorded, The sinte fair i t!m% beat advortisement for Indiana and the city of Indianapolis that could possibily be devised, and when &higi fact is fully realized by our peopie, the annual attendance will never fall below WOB The members of the siate board of agricultare, ingdividually and coliectively. hasve every ressat to codgrataiste themenives on their offorts this year. This I 8 esproinily troe of Secretary Dowuing, ipon whom the greatest part of the work of orgasiziog sud directing paturally falis. The presett board was firal o pry the state Inir out of cid rute and wiodernize it brioging it fully up to date aad placing it shead of any other siate exposition in the middle west. In all respecta the members of the board have shown thetsmlves to be the right men (o the right plaece. Before the presesnt fair ended, planning for next years exhibit eomtbenced. This of itsel! proves that the heart of svery memter of the board s fully enlisted in Ahe good work, Today flnds Secreary Dawniog & thoroughly tired but appy man. and Le fully descives the many complitients bestowed on bisn for his sbare in orgssiziog Intinun's greatest state fair, ' Good tor the Governor Giovernor Marsball is to be sincerely congratuisted for his stand against the saystem of seerecy hereto. fore matuiained by the siate pardening board. The governor liolds and very correctly, that if & movement is st on foot to secure the pardon of a eriminal, it 18 only right that the pubilic be made sware of the fact, 1t is the fitting that the people of the community in whieh the offense of the an was comulitted be given an opportunity to volee their protests; if any they have. In times pastitis known that & number of most unworthy men have been turged loose siiply because the pardoning board hiad only one side of their sases. The friends of the eonvicts prepared their evidence and chiefly on this were the decisions made up, the only other things considered being the reports of the prison officials; which were much more Hkely to be favorable thian adverse, Governor Marshall's ivterference with 8 presentment so one-sided is, therefire, both just and timely, and it is diffienlt to understatd why the board members themseives did not long ago correct the manifest abuse, unless we accept the rather unplessant expianation that they deliberately chose the “‘easy way' and avoided sensations thiat might be prolonged by the filing of protestations. — Fort Wayne News (Rep.) : g . 3 Mower Culs Off Leg As Daniel Mart of Latirange was driving & team bitehed to a mower along the puoblie highway three miles south of Shipshewana, the tiorses became frightened at a telephone pole lying in the road. They ran away aud one horse fell and the mawer ran onto it and cut a leg completely off. The horse was worth 2041, - =

ZIMMERMAN & CO. m Let it be thor- g International oughly \.xn der- %,C Taxlormg CO- . . o T i New York Chicago with that any suit L{/ . ‘ or overcoat you K AT P\ SRRy T AL may order through o€ ;?ig b 2 R S Ll - here, that bears ’3 g‘*/ s : SRy RTR the name of the Bee U 7 oLI R % B e R A e o, 3 ‘1 2 ’ R e U S nternational’, BN T e S will be delivered bl sl Ny § gX S w e ¥e N E . e 2 5 ; et ol R SRt e to you with perfect \:i&v SN A ST ) . - ? S - i iy ; ’V“' :s;’ ; workmanship-will ey vfif‘:'sf'?ffil ' g £F p s I L B £ vy P o wear well, and fit - R W “%**4;«:“ _ AT RS well, ‘s\*“ﬁ S 3 . A:A'ﬁ:.t?. = 5-.l<;n‘:§':'."‘: (‘7-":.";-"7:: :-'.—{.:-:-"‘:' <;’:‘C’:z"‘-~ and in A S SR e all v ST R el ) rré' g § spects iRy Fr A T *‘.-*‘-':: e Bt s\ eAt be in Bhisems 2—»' ~ T o\ i?i'-f;r?::tf T Y« thor- N RN SR R | e N\ ERt dN W Ly, ~.~. «‘ --—:;'-...::-:.’.. i_“_:‘.'-f-:“ oug h‘ PR '-:-t-;z;-.‘:;-:-;u‘-f 4 keep- , ! ing with the highest tailoring standards. Otherwise you may return it, and we'll refund your money. . -—M You pay, we measure, and you have a fit. Zimi man & Co. immerman 0.

As Indepeadent Opinte % Judge Lake H. Wrigley spoke Sat% the Presbyterian HBrotherhood San. day svening on the sublest of “Some | Conclusions on Religion from the Viewpaint of ant Indepondsnt.”™ " Dr. | W. F. King bad charge of the servioe and the male quartet, ﬂamhunﬁg of Ed Hriggse, H. E Baker, Prof H.| E. Chapmaa and Harry Huodeon sang two sedections. -1 -Judge Wrigley bolds that tners are two propositions which wiil be aniversally agreed opon by ﬁgm§ thinking people, voe, thet of #h oni. nipoteat God and the wiher that of | fmmoriality or petpstoal individual sxistsnce. Fie plaborated thess thouglite and the bilisfa whick grow | out of themn in B very intetesting way and explained his belief regarding good and evil. He holds sl there 8 to positively evil thing bat) that i traced 10 its sonree 1t wiil be found thal everything hae good a 8 sarting polos, - - The judge, thetefore, mmintains that the pndeney in alwars for the hetter: that whatever tmpedes the progress of men is whnt is known as evil and whatever (s of aesistance 16 known s good —~Colambia City Post. : A Grusssme Discovery . _Division Superintenient ¥. H. Wilson of the Lake Suore and Car In spector Williats Faller made » groe-iﬁm‘s-é discovery when the second sectian of the pentury pulled fnt the local station this moruing. Eoi ginesr P J. Murphy ssked the two %mmz to ook oo the front end for evi Ldenoe, siating that he tiwix;,:%;{ e Lad sirdek some oue this side of Holland, and when the two went o the from end they fotnd thint the entire front g enid was splattersd with brains aod L plood and that an enipty dinuer sail i_and aman's cont were fonnd resting apon the pilot of the leesinotive. . Later it was leartied that the ovietitg was Uideon Hire an eumiploye of the Lake Shore company who has charge of the Irack tank nights at CGirismore. He was walking down tma track with Lis back toward the ;i!m*nmi:.;: train, and was earrying ’hm dinner pail on a long hall.ineh ,‘mm«l rod that he was holding ander one arn. The loeomntive siruck him ;w‘iua suoh foree that one end of the rod was dniven two.and one-half nebes into the solid oak pilot beam, Enm! ‘was partially bent up at -the !Vu;g;nm-iw end, so that the dinner pail was still swinging on the rod when the sigine pulied into Elkhart.— Eikhart Boview, E : = Nig and S\l; - [ Big Kaon, of Ligonier, was in the eity this . morning with his pug dog, E\x,; whileh be claims is the oldest of ItB species in Nable county or this ‘;part of the state. * Nir' is sixteen yenrs old. and has outlived other members of his faniily by nine yoars the average lile of a pugdog being seven to o dight yemrs. However, 4 Nig shows his mge aud is deprised %M his sight and hearing, He has ‘also lost bisteeth and lives on cream and bamburg steak, He is a family pet and Kann would not part with Bim for love or money. — Keodallville News. ; : o : 'mg Race OF e ~ Henry L. Buckley, & Philadeiphia BeWSPADEr HIAN, Who WaE CAarrying a message from President Taft to Seattle in a relay automobile race under the anspices of the Philadelphia Press was killed when the autoanobile in which he was speeding was wrecked near Lebason, Pa,. The race has been abapdoned. The autoists were schedaled to pass through Ligonier and the Philadelpliia Press Liad advertised the race sxtenaively. : : Trv Diamond Cement. :

A Baae Game of Ball 2 Last Sunday sfteruoon. s goodly cromd of bassball snthosisets went to Dunning park whers they lot looes of thelr good money upon the promiss 4hat they wers to Withioss & guins of base ball The apposiog teanis ware Albion and Ligonier anag tis prelimiinary practice gave promiss of sotpething a 1 lesst interesting, but, O what a mistake! Thers were a tew thinge about the gfair that miight have lod people 0 think that st of the players had seen & game af ball 8t kot time so long ss to oniy loave s faiotl (des of the roales To be sure. they all wore uniforms and afew of them could .eateh the bail but none of them seemed to know what to do with 1t afier be held i, Hone heads buolter Sngers aud wondin lege, were in evidence st overy stage of the game and it was A stand off whiehi clab earried off the tiost of the houofs 17: The EOGTE WAS 13 1o 14 maid it ?BWWQM Y boe in favor of Alblon. 1t was only sheer Juck that mads it so 18 could inet ae weoll bave beets the other way OF conrse, thin be not akitg the un pire into consideration. He cangta the fover narly in the game and was about the worst in the bunech It was bard 1o tell whst he wanted 1o do but he certaiuly played Lis part Few men have lived luogencugh 1o soe such' & game and it is sale to say that thoses whosaw it don’t want to live long enoagh to see anatber one ke 1t for, laying all jokes aside it was the Hmit, If there wan' a 1o deeriing Tosture about the contess it wan the fact that it was confined tonine inoinges amd that it all bape pened i one sfternoon, The score don't indieats anything. Eversbody scorad that got to the bases while “his umpe” was not Jooking. Whed the ball was Lit nobody could stop it and when it did oceasionally get into somebody's it be generally threw it somewhere out of reach of any one. All in ail it was a clean onse of flim flam, 8 case ol obiaining monesy ander false - pro. %{:rn«:-n and both clubs are equaily guilly. ’ . i A Sad Accudent . Last Thursday norsing Gideon : Hire, well known io thig eity where ’} Lie bind resided for several vears, was instantly killed near the Hire road ﬁc'mssmg wast of the city. H& was struck by the second section of the §2nm Century Limited, running about sixty miles an hour, and when found § by the section men a few hours later f the body presented a horrible appearance. It had been thrown at Elimu 150 feet and it seémed that }cvvry bone had been rendersd o | splinters. Z _ . Mr. Hire had been workiog nights ‘st the pumping station west of the Eclty, end was living near the piant. | He had evidently completed his wiork ; and bad started home. He was waiking castward and was within a few feet of where he left the tracks. A !!raight train was passing ou the oast bound track making a lot of poise, %nn\j the fog was so dense that he could only soe a few feot abead, and, knowing that the regular 20th Century had passed, e was not expect%iugam\iu from the east. He 6v]Edemly bad no warning st all for the ponderous engine was on him o an L iustant. , : _ = E Mr., Hire was about 40 years old. ‘and had resided bere all his life, 1o Ewmi married but & few months ago to Mrs. Ada Chestout. He leaves thiree children by a former martriage, | . B . PatHiminden - It is not teo much to say that the E"ham\d of ‘the countryside” for the automobile and all the resultant, ut.ifairly_ discriminating speed regulation, is due to the affroats put upon [u- by that creature, who may ap propriately. if iuelegantly, be labled “spesd hog.” It is to the suitable puuishment and suppression of this lupoi‘ies that attention must be directed before one can hope for fair road speed laws. And the ouly way ftu suppress him is to pat him in ‘ail. There is & class of men who can ouly bo reached by such means--nor are ! they all reckoned among the dr&mn {nt’ automobiles. Fines will not avail f after the first uliﬂrt’ut’!&nc&’; repeated .reckless, unlawful driving should be punished heavily by imprisonment—no less, That's the first “‘usiform legisiation” which should be underF‘ taken by all the states in the union. —Collier's Weekly, -

A Fine Promoiion

D. O. Batley, signal man, who has been at Kendallville 8 number of vears, is climbing steadily upward io his profession, Beginning here as local signal man, his jurisdiction was enlarged toivclude the work between Kendallville and Waterloo. Another promotivn has come to him and he has been made foreman of signal maintainers for the entire Michigan division. His headquarters will remain here. Hesucceeds Ed Schoonmaker, who goes to the general foremanship of the system. Mr. Bailey has hosts of friends who will be pleased to know of his good fortune, —Kendallville Sun.

Drop the Useless Word

Hereafter the R. F., D. will be simnply R. D. and you can mark your mail matter “R. D.”” The government has issued orders that the use ot the word *‘free’’ be dropped and that the service be known as plain rural delivery. The service has become 80 general that there is no longer need of using the ‘‘free’ part of the title. |

Furnace for Ssle

- On account of a change in building we are taking out a large farnace which has been in use but a few seasons. Will sell it cheap. | STRAUS BROS, & Co.

The Epidesnic Spremding ; lotiors received from Dr. J. X | Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, from heallh eommisston. €l3 in varfous counties In the siale, indicats thatl an epidemic of typhoid fever in rapidly spreading dver the sinte and that the records of the dissase for Sepletaber. 195 will be far exces fod when this mosth's reluras are teosived., Hapid spread of ths disemss s reported from Delaware, Handolph, leKalb and ottier. (}s.}ﬂ!x*; tiew, oliiefly in the north balf of the sinle ‘ ‘ The siate fmgrd_ii Al loam 10 acs cunnt for the sproad of the epidemie, - "Typhold faver,” said Dr. Hurty, “ie s Bih diseass, ard we have beop teaching and teaching the penple that they wmust 40 away willy the fiith or sulfer from typhoid fever, bt it seeuiis 1l our teaching Lave Bot taken héld, or that the poapie da 00l belisve what we teil the “The only way o prevent s spread of typhioid Tever I 8 e dispose of all sewage properiy sl the time. It st not b allowed to dnfeot water, argalik or food either by seepage or by insects, such s flies. When proper disposal is bad, typhisid fever will be dropped, and not befote.” Five canes Lave beeti repartad from Waterioo whirh have bees traced to watsr front & well At 8 larmbouss Water from the well caussd the swner of the farm o have typhaid fever a year sgo. but no etfort was tiemcle o prevent farther contaminetion., The five victims this year age farpiers who draak from the- waeif while b §;>m;l,, the farmer st Lis Wireslitng. i & & Survessful Pair . Avvording to reporis from Goshien the second anoual Elkhart counnty lair given Ly the neawly crganized Flktary ounLY Fm; atid Agricul tural sssociation, which clossd issl Friday, made et proflia estinmated to e over £ian Daricg-the four days of the fair there was s lotal of 21312 paid aduiskions at the pates, The total revenus derived from gate adimissions, wrand stapd admissions, concsssions Al speed sntries 8 estimated to be i exeess of 8000 Total expetises will et be more than $86.000. The snecess of the 198 and 1w faire §‘,.~sw»mu the association of all debs \' it year thie ;:ersi S of the fair witl be enlarged and aucther day —mstarday ae derby day--may be added. The stockbolders meet in ; November to elect pew olticers. 3 tirdered the l"run‘h Drite s - After & trial lasting seven days ;J:{u,:n Dodge in the LaGrange ciej;v‘u%: court ordersd the loeation snd gc-u;s!::xctfxuxx of the Prough diteh to run through Ktoa sud Newbury tewnships and to empty inko the f.‘i!az;i}’. diteh over the line in Eikhart county. The diteh when eompletad iwm be owe several miles long and will cost approximately $15.000, The cotitest in the courts has been a fong : one, the rewcustrants makiog s big thghit ‘or deiay. The ditch will reclaim a large area of excellent land in the swatnp northwest of Topekn, and will also aflect & eonsiderable area of adjscent lands. The remon atrators will doubtless loake an ap. | peal to a higher couart, s | Ater “Blind Tigers” Whitiey county hias been dry for several montus but the grand jgry is bafng overwhelined with investigatinns of so-called “bhilod tigers.” Al South Whitley st least fifty sommons were recently served and nearly all of’ the thine of the grand jury 18 being taken up in investigstiiige aileged violstions ‘of the liguor iaw (o a dry county., The Post says a great deal of il feeling is Being bred thiat will take long to die out, and just what the cutcome of the investigations will be is aquestion that way pot be determined until snow flies, at the present rate and method of investigation, i : stop Belng Poor Too poor to take the home paper? Weil, that is & distressful condition. Buy a ben, feed her crumbs and waste from the Kitehen and she will iay egus to pay for & years subseription; then work her up in a pot pie and she will pay her first cost; so the paper will bo clear profit. Repeat this process year after year, meanwhile learn %isdom and cease to be poor.—Laßelle (Mo.) Star, = Have Good Heason Kendalliville barbers are very much in the notion of raising the price of a atiave to 15 cents. The barbers are like everybody else. The price ot all they have to buv has been going up and up, but the price of shaves have stood at ten cents, just as it did in the days of *(Gilorious Grover” when a good big doliar would buy nearly twice a 8 much of the necessities of life as it will today. It i 8 not surprising at all that the Kendallville barbers are figuring to increase their incomes —Columbia City Post. | Family Eo—;;-;;‘;;;;;;- for Sale - Will sell good family horse, phaeton and harness. Call at once. . R. B. McKanx, Horse and Buggy for Sale Will sell a good, well broke horse with buggy and harness. Address X postoffide box 208, Ligonier, Ind, . Two Good Young Cows for Sale ~ If you want a good cow call on Nathan Wertheimer or myself. - ~ LEo LOESER. o S ———————————————— e — | The DAISY WASHING | g 10c ||

Which Costs Most, We Horses or Wagons? are Horwrs, of comarse] - sellin Then why wear yiour hotses out g with & hard running wagun? [ FSione bty Bone 1 Midh Tungston Y Thethathe Lamps Ml e . e new prices X /ij N k\:.f’;\' ’ from . Sfudcbakvr wagons are halt by 25 to 100 ot s L Rt %o doobt aboet .- | For the borse’s sake, get a Studebaker. - Phone Your Orders f ‘ Weir & Cowley Phone i‘;T ; g LIGONIER, INDIANA

% Choice Farm Lands © @Desi‘rable‘ City Property g {@ See us beforo vou fw;}' or sell, :1‘ g Weare in the market to st iy [é‘“ : We have ;z‘z’;»s}‘i chotee farms for sals . % " in Northern Indiana eounties as well :@ as desireable Michigan Farms, @f ("‘,,_;./,,!'.; : @ . “'I,“ I A4l =s, @% 1 ~ HENRY GREEN'’S SONS % OFFICE WITH Farmers and Merchants & Trust Company ~ © . LIGONIER - . INDIANA %J RERRR AR R R RRERERERRRER &

ARSI R . aky n " ARCO:::PAINT Will Do the Work ‘, - And do it Right ' See me for Roofing, Spouting, Repairing Ete. Agent f‘or_ the Marshgl Furnace FRANK M. CAIN

, - . Everybody’s I air A Kendallville, Ind endallville, Ind., Septo 27’28‘29?30, Octo 1’ Thiswill be the greatest and grandest in %ur history. $3.000 in purses will inrure the best of horses and exating races. $l,OOO in regular pemiums will bring out a grand display of stock and agricultural products. - SPECIAL ATTRACTIONIS THE HAYRACK RUBES: The foolishest, gosh dinged, laffin’ hollenin’, yellin", bouncin’, tumblin’, jumpin’, actor cut-ups you ever saw will entertain you with something new -eyery day of tne fair. . / : : ” COOK'S AMUSEMENT CO. With their twelve thoroughbred running horses will furnish exciting races every day. Roman Standing Races, Chanot Races, Flat Races; Rideless Horse Races, Horse w: Hound ' Races and Hurdle Races. _ L SPECIAL PREMIUMS : $l5O. on Corn and $5O on Bread = Prof. G. J. Chnstie of Purdue Universitty will defiver a lecture on the subject of the selecting and storing of com, on Wednesdayr Sept. 29th at 10:30 a. m. : - Special Trains on all Railroads