Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1909 — Page 6

:,:--n--n_un-n-_nn-»,q—_:—_:n-x:-:—-::_::': g| ‘ 3 'BIG HAT SALE : () 1 Big Reduction in Prices i 8.. : 0 7,: . The sale will start XX Iy : | ' | - (X | - (X ; » - _ : £ Saturday October 9th ’x | | . . v | | i ‘ XX N and to continue Ten days - (X a _ : (X : o Cmbes | o ¥ - Ladies - his ol - X :fi This will be the opportunity to get your i (1 Fall and Winter Hats. Don’t miss it. L L Hats trimmed to order. Bound to suit o 11 our customers. We guarantee our work K X S v ' " KX % . MIAE SBAW e » ~ LIGONIER, INDIANA /! l!- s -k‘ -'"c-“-!--""(----—"‘."-‘-’!l.l

e . ““—'";,;\\uong.vA ¢ .‘\ “ g e~f VI | s EEE RS \eaAoWE) f-t » %)\ Sy S\ 11 R e B oat T XL TR Y § ¥ ’ A~ B .' o ¥ N . . AT :"‘ - E; jil \ { o 8 a 3 ¥ . ¥ \fi% i ] !.4'7 gr,"{d'; - : ; %, . ”{"!I‘ “‘}‘: . . : “‘Q * 3 "( ' ;‘!; 7‘11.;.“:!;,«"" ‘E"*? M”/ -’“ Jn ‘\Jfi LA BT NS PR A A;{ Al P § g g o Pyt . . AL Sb / \,«!‘; $ F 4. NANet R 3 2 Yo prebinme *“-..&“ ‘‘: ‘\ ! e e O W,i;; ig Z— S o oNey v TR OLS. fg - Nowjonrsale-at the following dealers Sacks Bakery; S. T. Eldred, Drugs; Henry Israel, Billiards: 5. W. Babcock, Restaurant: J. C. Kegg, Grocer; K. D Knapp, Grocer. ' W M E} /‘/ AX @\ S\ TR s Q\ HTA) EE._S O (_S“‘W O v “:/#}(’:,\s A}-X‘) :.‘i\ [\}\E‘,‘ k_i’ A A,\ N Home Phone 55 and 102 Graduates from the school of experience. All call promply Answered. | S lASI S M SO IR MST A 0 AATR B 9 SAT SO 35 PTS AR RAR R The Indianapolis News | Bothl Year , (STATE EDITION) : : and ' The Indiana Farmer - The Farmers Guide This subscription period takes you through’the next election B throughout Indiana, when representatives to congress are chosen The state edition of THE NEWS will reach subscribers in any part of the state of the morning of publication, and at this special price, even the busiest man in the state should subscribe. “The busy man should not forget that there are members of his family who always hdve time to read. : The market reports published in the news are accurate and complete. A fulg account of every important event occuring in § in this country will be found in the news. Both of the farm journals named above are leaders among the farm papers of this county and to include them with as high _ class a paper as THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS at only $3.00 per year is a privilege and an oppo,tunity seldom obtained. Don’t miss this opportunity, as the offer may be withdrawn at any time without furthey notice. The sooner you get your order into our hands, the more you will get for your money. - , All orders must be sent to The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Ind. -‘ = : :

FEET OF SEA BEASIS. | Their Appezrance When the Skin ": Biripprd OH o Gif that 1 bave hwled ul | b ki \ ¢ uaete arterle by « ¢ e} {5 1 Wi : el fie hie great :.;s;:,é frond v fhe forkssd By 80 Bl ¢ i fr. " R \."!"{1 t b i X Tobe WO gy i 5 G Grry o sigsh i ‘:}.’o’2l t 1 : €1 Tor Iho sike of Setiine o the air sewetimes and | pusling onisell abont on the tee and Belig eatgn by polar bears? The potM e haw di riled] one pair, tnroed the ol fnro devent fing and recovered a Sinw G lower of motion I Water whicb is nod cqunled by the grey hound i Whv have the seals hung i i I belteve 1 know the seeret 3K N e VoMo ohe ¥ ws where the £d whale cradie thelr 14 ptsecdt v oso dißeglt to the domestic ways of these weal eonte-bat evidentiy the seals eunnot voanaee it so ther are forced Yoy rofvien 1o the iand when U_‘.\' cares of MEiternily are oo them I have liledd the feet of ”H*"N")‘(‘fl beasts ridieulons thlngs, and so they fre ns we sce them. Ruot strip off the shin, and oo there appesars a piain foot, with 1z Gve digits, each of seyernl joinfs tipped with claws, nowise essentially different, In short. from that with which the toad or frog first g6t ot in a-pmst too distant for our infirn: bmagination. Admiration itself fe¢ paraivzed by a contrivance so sinple, so transmatable and so sutficlent for every need that time and change conld bring —-Rtrand Magazine, . A Willing Scot. Dean Ramsay bas s story of that border hostility: between English and Spots which used to g 0 to halter lengths A Nooftish drover was returuing from the south in particularly bad bomor. with the Eaglish, having dote poor business, when he saw |n Carlisle a notice offering a reward of 4 1o any oune who would volunteer for the uunpopular task of basging 8 sondenined eriminal Seelug hils chance to make up for his bad market and comforting himself with the thought that be was uiknown there, he did the jub and gotghis fee. As he was leaving he was taunted as a beggarly Scot, doing for money what no Eng Hshman would. But he answered, with a cheerful grin, "I'll hang ye a' at the price.” ' ' Ways to an Untimely End. The catnlogue of the ways and means ‘empioved by otherwise sensible ;wmwl@ to incur the risk of disease and an untimely end include running to catch trolley cars, breathing rapidly through the mouth instead of deeply through the nose. eating too hastily and overeating. “siouching” instead of standing anc walking in an erect attitude, using unpecessary stimulants, failing to exter. minate the pestilential housefly. which goes blithely -about carrying the germs of disease: sleeping in il ventilated rooms and failing to protect food from tites and other insects by proper screening.—Philadeiphia Press. : . Hard Luck. Bob Footlite (actor) — Failure? 1 should think it was! The whole play was ruined. She—Gracious! How was that? Bob Footlite—Why, at the end of the last act a steam pipe burst and ‘hissed me off the stage. 5 : S Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the dellgmte membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. Bat if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy. Sold by S. J. Williams. 20-4¢ ; . Trustee Notice : : - 1 will maintain 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.Erwrx, ¥ Township Trustee.

THE DAWSONS' ~ HONEYMOON COOK, Conditions Changed So Much That She Conciuded to Remain. . e By HARRIEY G. CANFIELD. - Ther had bwen marriad two years, Hlong enough,” Proe suddenly declsr sy, Tto Alspetine with all hosermoon detsnnirsliveness : Tors Dmwson put down his evening faper ol sared 81 the poetly little partier of his joys and sorrows. “I'm Sfradd 1 ot understand, dear™ be BBt : "Why I's very simple If you kniow that 1 eare For you--and 1 sm certain Lha? vom eate for me-ail signs of af fection are guite superfigous They fßiny Lo deopoed , T Tewm sald dubiously “Well, what shail 1 drop Brat? There was a twinkie in his eyex, and Proe saw 11 © "To be serions " sbe pleaded, "o be gin sith yeu must not kiss me when Yuu come home 1o dioper shd-and-— pther times You must drop”“Drrop yen s courtesy loatesd,™ be Interraptal ber Inaghingty : . hww't be ridiculeus. Tom! You Koy very well that thers are hany nseless cusinms that shonld be aban daned, miany things that shouid be Aroppwsd » "Yor, ' he rald smilling whimsically. "Haspal ks wo, | know. Shedrop el iy owermrhaum this morning We Mt 15ke lessony of that girl, Prue or drop her 4 the whole 1 think we'd better dtop ber ™ “It Wil motl by necessary.” she sald with o “Hanpah gave potice e soriiag 1 shiii have to find it e elee within a week ™ © "I sarrs -sorry, 1 mean. for the faruily she'l drop down on pext HapBahis no featherweight, yém know Bpeaking of dropping”— el Y 1 s ol speaking of 1t now, It s quite useless while you are in guch & miend " she sald Indignantly, rising sron her enwte, - Before she could leave the room Tom wns ot her glde “"Forglve me, dear” Be sxfd I didn't know you were In such solwr earnext™ He stopped to kiss the pink cheek next to him. but Prue lifted & protesting hand. “Don’t, Tom™ she sald “You forget. It fan't necessgry ! ‘ “Na, "It {sn't pecessary’ "—the words et solwrly enough now—"only sweet and natural” And the next day, when the time chime 1o day goodby, Prue had no oceaston to eamplain ef bis ‘honeymoon denionstrativencss Tom is yery sensible this morning.” she said to berself but she sighed as she said ft and went about ajl day with a wistful look in her biue eyes Tom was “sensible” in the evening also, and the next morning he was so very seusible thar Proe eried a little, but perbaps It was for joy. Even “sensible” people do that. e That afterncon Matilda made bher appearance. lanpah came into the sitting roowm te announce her arrival *Matilda Stebbins i 3 here, Mrz Dawson,” she sald, “after my place. Will I show ber in, mu'am? Bhe and me used to work together once, and she's & dreadfial good cook ™ ' “NYes, 1 will see ber,” Prue gakd. And in a moment a talf lank, freckle faced girl was standing in the dootway, siiiing at her. “Will you be seated?’ Proe asked pleasantly, and the girl slid ipto a chair. still smiling “I hope you'll give me a try,” she sald. “I'd like first rate to cook for you and bhim” : 1t was Prue's turn to smile. “Have Fou had much experience?’ she asked “Heaps of it, ma’am, but never long to one place.” “That séems strange!” Prue exclaimed. : ) : “Weill, you see, ma'am, the honeymoong don't usnally stretch out over and above six months” - - *“The honeymoons?’ “Yes, ma'am. I don't cook and do for none but new married folks, - Hannnh told mwe about you and him when slic first came here two months ago. Bhe sald as how she knew vou wus Just marriey ™ 5 - Prue blushed. “How did Haunah know {t?" she asked : “Easy eunough, ma'am. It's like measies and whoopln' cough She could tell by the symptoms, I'd rather live where there's lovemakin' goln’ on continual than read the best novel ever

maile up o o : This was interesting but very em barrassing to Mrx Thomas Dawson. Two days are she woull bave laughed heartily st Matilde's savings and have found muech enjovment in repeating them o 0 Tom. But present conditions made the girl’s remarks seem almost persanal, ver she felt tempted to engage her - “Matilda ™ she sald. “did Hannah tel you the wages she receivenl and the work she was expected to do™ “Yes'm. she did. and 1 don’t think she'll better herself none goln’ to work in & factory” _ “Very well. 1 will give you a trial When can you come? #1 can stay pow, ma'am, and get dinper if you'll let me go home for my clothes when the work's rid up. Hannah wants to leavé as soon as she can anyways.” And so it happened that the honeymoon cook held sway in the Dawson kitchen when the owner of the house came home that evening. e “You will be glad to hear that I've engaged a new girl,” Prue said to him in the distantly polite tone that she Thad recently adopted in spea... . ber husband. “Very glad,” he answered, “if she is an improvement on Hannah.” ' The dinner was exeellent. and Matilda was very attentive in her service at table. beaming on them as though she would say, “Bless you, my children!” Late in the evening, when they were apparently much absorbed in reading, they heard a strange sound, balf cough, half sneeze, in the hall Prue looked up from the book. *“What was that?” she said. Tom was on his way to the door when Matilda entered the room. “It was me, ma’'am,” she said. “I pever walk in on new married

folks Wwithoul gitiy’ ‘em warsin’ I'm Booomin o poy aL firel OFf coures they ol usext to e after swikile atnd go right un loverin’ IF | do ww ‘v Neth I s e betiorn that™ : Proes face was searisq. Rhe dared oot look at Toon Obh why had she efigaped the servives of soch a silly, sentimseital crenture? 1t you pleawe wa'am ™ Matiida con tisned, “'m poln’ bome oow Yo gel my clothes. and 1L say 00l night to you and Limm " : “Thoushi we were ‘new parrhyd folka’ 481 st Tom sald grimly "} eap't imspine why She's a pood ek, Be sdded. “znd 1 bope we can kowp ber ™ : : *We tan” Proe saxld to bereelf “If we Wil freetl ber peeulinr peguire thenin Bot 'O ot be driven into sny footishly unteorsnars display of a™o fhom ™ : For three davs the D waons o foved the restits of Matildas euiinsry of forts, but 8 teass beart will affect the {w{gg'rsf Bptwtites scmewhal Snd on the fomrity oy Matihia ecompisined that they "didn't sewin to rellal thelr vie tnsis” and she "guesssd st d bDeiter be poin” 2Oh 50 Proe cried Na one conid KL G 5 Betier than voy da” : *Pro piad of that maase but there's another teaein” And she hong ber head T Proe was painfully embarrassed, tor she eonid guess {he dther reason vl Efm';-iir you wii siay” she slammered 'L think 2 over D tamortow maam but 1 el ae if Hiasnah hadn't bess falr with e leadin 150 o &L et thines was differynt beiwesn vou and Bl from what they really te” FTom caine bote later thap usual that nisht Prue was jo the hall giv fig soqne Instrootions to Matiida when be opened the door. His eyes looked tired and sad, she thought - Bhe bes) tatend 8 thomentoonly & moment-for Matilda was present and now was her opportunity to redeem berself {n the giri's exes, when she ran o moet her Bushand snd beld up her face to be kissed, The tired loek faded from his eyes as If by magle, sod he Pt both arins sround ber and held her close “Has my Ittle wife cowe to her Keqses 7 he askidd “Hush!” she answered 1 stiil think it's wonecessary, byt Muatida Jikes 1t fhe refuses 1o stay unlens we are Al fectionate (ke " Amd she lnughesd hystoriealls *Oh” Tom said That was all, but there was a world of disappointment {1 thé exclamation. Then he locked by ond his wife at Matiida, 'who stood beaming at him. her hands clasped (n ecstasy “Welt. she'll stay pow.™ he said bLitterly. 'l cougratulate sou” Yes Matilda had declded 1o remain Rhe ecame 1o the sitting room door after dloner to announce her dedcision, After she had gone Prue left her geat and moved restiessly abopt Ihe room. . Then sbhe sighed o deeply that Tom tooke:d up from bis paper “Hend ache™ he asked ; CUNepo," she sald Her lips trembled, and she buried her face i her hands and sobbed out, “It's just beartache. Tom." . “Heartache®" he sald gently. *1 thought I bad & monopoly of that” Prue came close to his chalr and leated against an arm of it “Tom.” she cried remorsefully—" Tom, dear. will you forgive me and”--her volce gank to a whisper~"kiss me?” He caught ber hands in his and drew her down beside him “To please Matiida? he asked. “Oh, Tom. yvou kpow better’™ “Because if it's to please that girl I'l} be hanged if 1"~ But semething prevented further speech just then S S . . . . . When the Dawsons celebrated their tin wedding it was with the assistance of their honeymoot cook .Ted and the Wood Pile. “I'll be glad when 1 get that whole plle of wood fn. Then I'll be through with it, won't 1, tmother?” “No, Ted. You know I shall want you to carry out the ashos after the woudd 15 burned up” answered mother. “Then I'll be through with it, moths : ; *No, 1 think dot.” answered mother, while Ted's eves grew big with wonder. “You will seatter the ashes cn the cornfieid. and father will plow them In in the spring. Then you wili belp him plant the corn. you know, The corn will grow, eating the ashes apd ground about it and by and by you will eat the sweet corn” “Oh, we'll sort of eat the Sood cur seives, and that will be the end of the old womd pile” S “Not quite,” sald mother “Thepe will be cobs left and stalks of com. We may fewd them to the pigs or to the cows, and that will give us meat or milk." : - "Well, 1 pever knew before that there was so much in a wood pile,” said Ted.—Exchange. , Easy. Willlam the Cooqueror had just landed. = : “1 had no trouble!” he cried. “The Epglish were all looking for Ger mans."” _ Herewith he took the thrope —Puck. : Two Points of View. “Good morning, Joves!” : “Good worning, Brown! Any news today ¥ ; . . “Why. yes. You know my brother who works at the bank? Well. he went to business the other day and found £l,OOO on the counter. And what do you think he did? Stole the money and. tripped off to Canada. And when the pews reached my father it broke the old man’s heart.” : “That's funny! You kpow, my brother works at a bank, too, and when be went to business the other morning he found £l.OOO. And what do you think be did ™ . ‘ "M hat-stole tY “Na: toek it straight to the manager's office. And when the news reached my father, do you know, it broke the old man’s heart!—London Telegraph. : : b e tee————— v Streams of Light. - One night we were in a dense crowd ‘watching a parade when during one of those unaccountable lulis which so often occur in large crowds a little fellow who was perched high up on his father’s shoulder shouted: “Oh. papa, you ought to see! Way in the street

~ NOISES IN VENICE The Way They Crash Upon the Now mai Quiet of the City. With ali the water ifraflic and with 00l B Borse of a oAb or A wWEsges wake the sohoes the uiler silepoe of Veujoe s the (hing that fest Dnpresses fhe traveler. Yot becatwe thete I 8 Bo utdertone of city nodes in which ocea: slonsl solses may werge the Gratnd canal 8t Veuloe sewins to the slecper at pight the nobuissl place in the workl for eyery jilie soise crasbes juto oue's sieep, and the most wakeful hours of our six weeks in ltaly were spest on the Grand canal in Venloe The beils of the thiurchos probabily do not ring loader hor mote fregoettiy than they ring in other clthes. yet e caume Venwe b omo still lhese Deils clang throagh the aight like the slarn of & coptinoous and ever Increasing Sre. The tawl of a lovelorn buman calf carrsing botoe three dricks and a throtliing heart, 8 oolse that may e bt by the aitentise stetier any flace un swrth after 11 o'cloek, in Venles beeoines jnsistent and demss nlecal. The cumowt. guarrel 16 the street enters the bedroom at o night with nerve mcking distisctoess, and the morning song of the markel gar dener bhringtog his warvs 1o town In his silent bosl smites the sieepers ears ke 8 cail 16 srme 1 Maciwth really did mander sheep the crime was dooe in Venbe ¢ There are of course, considerabis actes In Venlee lands—whers the ‘wirsels are patey! amdl whers commerce gown of In the ondinary. way, esoppt that there sre Do horses or carriages In the parrmm wavs - Wikilam Alles White in Emporis Gagette : QUEER BURIALS. Uncouth Methods of the Nomads of - Queensiand. ) Of atl the modes of burial ever prac tlced by crvatures in the shape of hu. man belngs the method of the Quesns land pomads Is certainly the most un couth. After drying the corpse In the sup and koocking out ity teeth for keopsakes they deposit it on a frame work of rough poles and bury it under a few armfuls of rushes and «ld Ran garoa skins leaving the bush walves to #¥ing its requiem. ' No member of the dead man's tribe will settle within a mile of his grave for fear of belng hannted by the spodks making the barial place thelr midnight rendezvons. The metaphysieal opin fons of the Austraiian aborigines prove indeod that savages can be affiicted with an abundance of supernaturailsam withoat betraying a'trace of ansthing deserving the name of religions sentd ment. v -' ; They betieve in evil spirita whistiing in the hiasts of the storm wind and try to exorcise them by spittiog In the df rection of the sky. but for the concep ‘tions of the Deity. of future existence, of repentance. atonement and consclence thelr language ‘has not even a definite word From somewhere in the land of their forefathers—castern Axia perhaps—they have imported a notlon faintly resembling the Buddbist doe. trine of melempsychosis and believe that animals may be reborn as men and men ss hnman beings of a supe rfor rank ~ London Answers, Not So Bad as It Scunded. In & dowutown cafe two old college friends met by chance. They had not mwet before {o several years and were properly delighted. In the course of copversation ohe. who bad been long absent from town, bethought him of a wutual friend. *Tell me.” sald be, “how I can reach Jm. I'd Hke to look bim up tonight” “My bey.” said the other. “if you want to reach Jim vou'll have to tele phone to ——, an undertaker on Sixth avenue.” | ! © “What! You sbock me. Jim dead! 1 ~1 am sorry indeed to bear it - “Dead? Who sald be was dead. He's a friend of the undertaker and. has rooins pear by . He bas po telephone, but bas an arrangement for using the undertaker's, as the place ts open at all bours. Just telephone the undertaker. and the message will be carried around to Jim."—-New York Globe ~ Taps Over a Scidier’s Grave. The custom of sounding taps over a soldier's grave origioated with the late Captain Jobhn C. Tidbail, U 8 A On the refirement from the peninsnia in Aogust, 1562, Horse Battery A, See ond artfllery, was serving with the rear guand. and oo reaching Yorktown one of the cannoneers died and was burted there. Nat wishing to stic up the epemy by firiog three rounds from the battery guus, 28 was customary, Captain Tidball substituted the sound. ing of taps, lights out, which hupress. fve ceremony has since been observed at all miiitary funerm's at the close of the servires —Argorsut.

Barring the Party. “Pray. Mr. Canoing.” sald a lady to the Enuglish statesman, “why have they miade the space In the iroo gates at Spring gardens so narrow ¥ “Oh. ma'am.” replied Cannipg. with the delightful absurdity for which be was famous, “because such very fat people used to go through” A Social Botanist. . Guest—He seems a very nice young man. What's bis profession? Hostess —He's a social botapist. Guest—And what is that, pray? Hostess—Oh, we invite him especially to give attention to our wallflowers.—Boston Transcript. The Moisture. “Does your wife cry when she gets angry?” | “Yes.” answered Mr. Meekton. “It isn't the heat of her temper that distresses me so much gs the humidity.” —Washington Star. The Telegraph. The first roval speech transmitted by telegraph was that delivered by the late Queen Victoria when she opened parliament on Nov. 15, 1837. The speed of trapsmission was fifty-five words a minute. A Useless Effort. Visitor—l suppose you men in publie life weigh your words? Senator— What's the use? Some newspaper fellow is sure to come along and monkey xith the scales.—Judge. ~ Exhaustive observation is an element of every great achievement.—Spenser.

P ee e e e™ e e P L P ™ ™ fi’-&‘fiifi.fl‘.fi}—-fi-k-..*..-,.x.'_-l.'*.-..r.fi..~.-... e I If ‘ i . | i The Gulf Coast of , i : B Lz L v exas Is the Cream of ¥ : : : ¥ L ' L 1 .I I L 5 : ' : ¥ X ~ y i : ' Il LB ) i L 1 ) : i 1 KX No long cold winter mights or Lok ot smmer “davs 1) '-\i £Y € L LEEEE ' b iRk vive ¥ .’ & ‘ : 5! Yo rur party December 18 o 7 Tane g wnl s r banrpy L 1 'S O and Al B S : < - il k" L P UDlmploves: g ¢ % fus ¥ F 24 Er el nd with i ’ G HTE : . i 3 ' s_ ¥ > 29 £ o B . . s & S : . ll W - o . i d . : » A s X 4 [‘ ' b m sty . ¥ i i Wit gt 4 43 f a 3 ' i‘ Hens. . ‘ PNy S i 1 L 3 : I i l'l : , il j - Fa . ' (1 J. C. Billman - G. J. Strang ) LIGONIER. 'INDIANA ~ 1} i ' 11 Wom e PR e eSR e e B e e e e e R eTR W e e e ."u--dk-.~---l---'.—~.---—-‘--fl------~--h-::.: m w r*}}:" 7 ¥ o s ,;" \"‘ Y r ~§'l_\-'| :.-. WL LA \ P N I{-'-\\.‘.::}-";l('i}\.'lit;}-'f'i'f"-' N “.‘-_" S 5 T T AN s A ¥ - . it A . - - - : - . 11 'y r~ . = 3 -~ b i ‘nvflp - j o~y -~ ' 04 . Dom’t Drimik Unlgss you Get &% o - . - Y = . P W -~ N (N o=, - X |:‘ . . . ” -a g TR e i L ‘,.( v B — :" "N ' e 28 - Y wE P 2 -t ’ | a 3 A ;;« ' ‘ Lft e : ’ INE - - -'A d - ; Rrewing Lo 3 -\ W ‘_J, > i e 2 2 -—{' / R ‘r) - - 53 o | *- Have won fame by the parity ae o Ve & D bk : & S.-; perior excellence of th bireew ' f . -3 ": Bt b oo s]oo b . %o o :“ tohem Wl, SRIVALOr, Voejlyvet andg o - . it ‘}3 pagne Velvet. Bottled Goods far Da Y ::S mestie Use Leave ords rs fuog [ g L‘: u‘\: ‘ : : 3 e S 7 - t ilA# s - 2 1. < 2 J = ~p A~ > 2 e . JJ“Y ' H ;““ =o€’ K L ::0 ‘-‘);' o S I TN SN ’ LAT g Ny - % - %5 q\’l}\¢!,: :((./) :s«,/n 5y :H.,. :n.’: LN SS S ’v.,\\.'li\:s

| Last Call for the . --) - - ; | At Ligonier Driving Park , WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 13, - - ’ 300 Pace, bedt two m three Purse . 20 (%) 3:00 Trat, best two in three. Pure - $20.00 14&‘,‘;‘* Race, best two m three P€. - - Ti) ..'2‘% [rot. best three v five . . 550.4 H) 2 Pace. best three n hive Purse : 5000 Al half mle heats. bntnes closé October 12, No entrancs fee: Ten e cent trotn wingner Purses divided 590, 25 15, 10 prer cent :he associalion reserves the night to chanpe { O€cia il any of all races on account of bad \s"‘.‘f'w( r ellier Circumestances ”;;*- will be the hest meeting of Uie season, as ot 15 the last one of !.%u‘ YeAr I};r*:f will be a good leid ef horze an faenty {an sement for the aftetnoon. Evervbodyv come. Races called at one o'clock: be sure ‘x:;g;i bie there on ime JACK BUCKLES, Secy. J. E. LUCEY, Pres. G. M. ZIMMERMAN, Treas, /,

" ATHLETIC TRAINING. Yo Acquire an Excess of Muscle May . Prove lnjuricus. ; CONething couid Qe re elusive than the fden that Ly oo perixi o of athletk Irainicye & o iy in a stack of heaith aod streagth upon which be cug draw later while engaged o a 8 seden tary oceopation The trath Is that ihe big mwuscies and hype rirophicd heart of the athiete ary perilous possessions for the pian who no nger has the time or the inclination for using them When he stops the exercises by which ke gnined them. justead of simply retursing to their original size they =uffer one or another of the miny forms of degeneration and become incapable of performing their original services. It is not quite troe that all exercise for its own sake is harmless. for it is well to be prepared for the meeting of life's little emergencies as well as lls ordinary and dally demands. but it probabiy is true that, the emergencies apart, every man does etiough in going about his customary business and pleasure to keep himself {n the conditlon which that business and pleasure demand ard that anvthing besides is superfluous or injurious. That athletics take one into the open air is less a commendation of athletics thao an indictment of our houses, offices and stores for lack of adequate ventilation. If all the air we breathe was pure air we could. get along well enough without any open air at all.. Any man who has the musele he peeds for doing the things he wants to do and should do has all the muscle he ought to have. To acquire more is a silly waste of time and perilous besides.—New York Times. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has bécome famous forits cures of coughs colds, eroup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by S.J. Williams. ’ 29-4 t The pleasant ?nmflve effect exrienced by all who use Chambermuh Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Soid by B.J. Wil-

’ ' i !’ Don’t Pass By SR ey . : g t 3 f,"%;i!; s ‘:~ sl {0 PO ey ViR imm‘n@;?? Wi/ ’9 p - e it The best opportunity for having your teeth seen to in a thorcughly expert manner. | Whether you want one extracted; or-any filled or cleaned; or if it be crown"or bridge work that you desire, here 1s the'place to have it done without pain. . - DR. A. M Timmis Over Mier Bank, Ligcrier, Irciera. Queer Habits of Authors. — Both Dumas and Balzac showed no inclination to pass the wine-bottle. On the other hand, Voltaire drank huge quantities of coffee when engaged in writing. As a matter of fact, over-in-dulgence in thaf beverage during a protracted literary effort was the real cause of his death. Schiller also drank coffee “to thaw the frost out of his wits,” ebut he fancied imbibing the infusion while seated with his feet in hot water. This, he believed, stimulated his - imagination in sluggish moods, and he refreshed it during work by copious draughts from a flask of Rhenish wine. :