Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1909 — Page 4

SEPP EF FEEFEL LRSS 4«“%“4000_44:; i :-_ z v ‘ - poem OF L OGO4y i v \ ; % SO PPV ILIL AP EPER R PR TRV TGP TR A, z s = : + : : - ’ " e “A SONG THAT OLD WAS SUNG s 7 - : The Old Sevion i . . ; o # . . By Park Benjamin: g i 'T.‘—‘VMMMV oo VA : e . { Ay PARE BENIAMIN. mw loani decduses aeaß bor & & | : Bt Dapsernra, Dritsh Guinrs o 156 of AGrricas par oAE " ! 1 9 geats Hae Bt boW Frrk 4 PR BTI waa '; I. i ,‘ ‘;’ LA eßy e o 8 ¥ £ 8 i wns epentl AR W :.)--,Z i 3 AGI $i . Flm FEW fasad By Sany & | b 2 J - : e & g Epeis Sav s 3 . 3 5 Hemlan'r 3 * £ fpb Wk Trostinanl b . Deew Ko i ¥ - b s 3 3 i = : + i ‘i&, - o oA . 700 e - V‘x,n....w,,.\__.__.,,w..-* & ! + » + : , : ‘ : o * s it b e t A : ot 1 < + Faoitsieet o s st ol oy hus eart i RpSde. * g . + I‘ Flin s § % UGn 30e frtisd o wail * I i ;::o e Ty 3 _“;l‘ ofen gaie ; : A It 3537 Of Urgony gays wiis s i i \\K.F!r {;'J«"i:l.« PN wes ‘e;b“‘x{“‘,:‘ = i Ansd These Words oatne I PR i Bo lLin - 4 % “1 guther then i £ gather them 10 f g 1 A:2 * | : w] snsbos thumn i ¥or wnan g hov - - ‘I ,>.,;.‘ v.‘:':'P":,s ‘ . ' e % ‘ i x ey Bl §of vl , - i z + Prve A L latines - il ! §_‘_*7 + 15 evegs ;~:~. Gl - ssi3 8 ) " in Fran > x Mothor and danghitor fatlier anid soh oy 4 .¢eiA e o 4 + + Cormge 10 ¥ SoBtude oue U xl‘ ‘ & z ; But, come thay strangers oF onine ILey L 0 1% 1 4 &+ + I gather them in. I gather them in AN 3 i ol o “Mapy are with me, it =lOO in A 2 < ;»_m Linge of the deai), snd ]'. i ¥ Lirvne - }‘ 1‘ I € 8 mivinunment & fannrivge d . 5 "1 I +A At oo wevnatir gl oy # 1 e mrvdd t b '_‘w’ & +* AMe il Hee Qv oen 8 ( ﬁ;! 2 z 1 gather thewn In. 1 gaile e "’v”,‘% 2 25 2 3 “1 sather them in and U Bl Tesd . \a . i 5 ¥ . e I 5 hore down Loy 1 earid 1 Bsresind i e & i Aund the segls tßaßasl. 1o : 131 \v“{: W tnlel oer that s din & And 1 suid to my hesrt “Whe ¢ ik tokd ; Wil souned oer the dnst try dreadiul dis + x, ‘1 gather them fa 1 gather them ' ' + 5 + : < 3 :oH+¥*#+%§M+§*§+++++++'%' bbbttt bttt db de bbb i bbb ‘ igonier Danner iqo < EY. ] E McDONALD Editor Publishead evnre Thurlﬂdny and entared 1n tbepostaMoe [dgonier, Ind. s second-ciss lALLAT ! - ; Proxe N ik ' . A Broken Pledge . Some eynles afléct to Lelieve that politieal platforms are ouly made to be broken. According 1o this view, the party that ean pat the most vols getting platitudes into ita platform runs the best chanes of deluding th people with {alse propuises As A matter of history. the downward " tarifl revision .;sir.!,:w W s written into last year's repablican pistform because political succoss was impossible without it. Neither the west, nor the nddle west, could have been carried by the Republicans withouot this pledge of less tarit! burdens for consuters Iti less than & vear after ids election: we find the republicsn president touring the west and making apologies for bis party s failure to keep ita pistforin pledges of “downward' revision Mr. Taft frankly adinits that under the most favorable construetion the new tarit! law only falillls in spots his party s pledges, In other spots like the woolen scheduie for Instance, its pladges were broken - : ' . Weéstern votes are intelligent Fhey Know the ditleretes betwern ant election promises and post-election apologies, The one carries hope wit] it. and the other pothing but Dead ke fruit Average Westoran volers mr more American than partisan Phat is why republichn camipaicn organizers are already ecenting Iron bile throughont the west. And well t(hey maj It i# noet the Democrats alone they have to fight in the next campaiga. Their own party has been splitin twain by the failure of a republican cougress to kKeep party pledyes, Audio the west and middle west we will have the aoigue spectacle ot republican insurgents helpiug to elect democratic copgreasmen, not from choice but from patriotic duty.--Chicago Journal. - _ ‘ %W FER 7 ' It ia significant wheu & paper of the conservatism and standing of the New York Tribane serionsiy discusses the presidential possibilitios of Governor Marahall. Of his attituade and las prospecta the Tribune savs: - ““So far as he has shown iittle disposition to make & contest for the con trol of the national organization. Uhere 18 no reason why Governor Mar shall should ‘make a coutest’ for the control of the pativnal crgavization. The demoeratic l‘mr:y does not allow 118 national organization o nominaty its oandidates. The business of the organtzation sto help elect thém after they have been chosen. [f the Democrats of the country waut Goverpor Marshall--and it seems reasonably certain that they will—-they will just reach out and take him. And if they nominate him he wili be elected The democratic party and the country sustained a great loas in the deat! of Governor Johnson of Minnesota but the party and tbe country are unot hopeless 8o long as men like Thomas R: Marshall of in Indiana are in view ; : : xR R : Consul A: G. Leyfert, at Owen Sound, Brifish America, has been inveatigating the investment of American capital in Canadian manafactares and finds that $2OOOOOOOO has thus gone over to our peighbor within the last few yvears. The International Harvester Comnpany employs 4,000 men at Hamilton and several shoe manufactures have large factories over the _border. The object is, first, to avoid the Cavadian tariff on imports, and secondly, to take advantage of Canadian rebates on exports to South Africa. Australia aud France., In the lumbering business Canada put an export duty on logs, and Americans have invested $40,000.000 in Canadian sawmills, : . : ®. % ® " R 'g. ' v ; The municipal candidates are now before the people and the best men should win. The Democrats of Ligonier are presenting an excellent ticket, one that is entitled to the active and conscientious support of every Democmtl in the city. The candidates are all good citizens. They were chosen in & convention representative of the party and without dictation from auvy one. It is now up to the voters to pick the men who are to ook after the affairs of the city. We believe that the democratic ticket will not sutfer by comparison. - : - *RP aaxs : The democratic city couvention last Monday night was well attended and the nominations were made by the assembled voters. Tha ticket is an excellent one made up of good citizens all of whom have ihe welfare of the city and the rights of the citizens always in mind. The ticket, as & whole, will compare most favorably with the one nominated by the Republicans last . week, and we believe will get the support of a goodly number of the independent voters. : : ®RE SRR _ The democratic candidate for mayor needs no introduction to the people of Ligonier. He has resided here long enough to be in touch with the needs of the city as well as to have the confidence of the citizens. The nomination came to Mr. Wigton unsought. It was a case of the nomination ‘seeking the man for Mr. Wigton for several weeks strongly objected to the use of his name in connection with the nomination. The Democrats generally demanded that he accept the nomination and but a few hours before the convention he reluctantly sccepted. That he will make a strong candidate and a good mayor, if elected, is conceded on every hand. He is entitled to the votes of our citizeus irrespective of party. _ : B T 28 . - Two newspaper changes are reported in this part of the state. R. B. Wood of Wolf Lake has purchased the Cromwell News and Ab Kelly, the Waterloo hotel man has taken over the Waterloo Dawn from Carl Gerner, who has been running it for eight years as a populist organ. It is said that Kelley proposes to put some ginger into the paper, which means a lot of money and hard work for somebody. The anti-saloon people over in DeKalb county eclaim that the paper was bought to use in the big fight that will mwwmmtmm while others claim that Kelley proposes to LAI R s o S ~_\'j,_( : |

The wmmisnmﬁm%ﬁg last Monday night was sarprisiogly woll attended when the condition of the weathier was taken futo mm‘»i ation. Allof the werds wers well represented aad considerable interest | was manifest in the selsction of the ! tickef. The couvention was callnd | 1o order at Wo'clock by City Chair- | man W. N Showalter., who stated | the purposs ©of the ponvention. | 1 pon moting of J. E. MeDonald Fred H. Gresn was made psrianest chairmat and o W. Frite was selocted as ) secTEIArY.. < The eonvention then divided by wariis tepoiing the folliwing candidatss who were ratifled oon metion: conneittnan frst ward, Fdwsrd St sepond ward, = Hsborch thisg wasd, Dr. € 6. Ksatin. I the first ward there weretw . candidates, | Piaward Smpih and i, fi:tm&by,; the first named gentlomen -xﬂunw,ig good wajurity of the votes was de | ciared. tlie ausnimous cholce of the | sonyestion, .0o . E The poewinative for mayor being | in order, ¥ P, Bothwell placed Ihs uame of W, H. Wigten befors mgg couvention. Mr. Wigton was made | the nomines by scismagion. no mmr% eanididates boing pained, Uall ywi mads for Wigtan wha responded, se‘Cf‘;xilf’.ﬁa iiie honad in ';‘..l?’nﬂ'i fpi‘?{‘ﬁ! Ihat wan well recuivml L - For eity clork Harey Gllbert of the second ward was pominated by ac | Anmation ae was Clarenee Womple eity (Tessurer : . : - For eounciltnen at Infge the natnes ' i?’ks; Welmier and i?ﬁii }“Tidiﬂwiﬁﬂ” werk presented and 156 y were puiniusted by acismation. o Phe tollewiong tesulations presented Uy J B Melbhonald were übne - ] 5!;?';\0.&]&%;;' adopied: ; : o Nesorven That Ui eonveption pietdye 14 Bodiinees Lo 8O econoiiion! sudd careful stoicisteation of publie nifaire, at all tiies takiug ioto se foonht the preatust groad to the Rreat. vl nimsber. - 3 Brsonven That 11 I 8 the senge nf the convention thet the city counoii cshould gse all lawill Dießts 10 colnol nrecogtiition of the rights of our. eitigens from the Lake Shors railProad . caanpany eolppelling them it Lpossibile 0 constract sl malntaio fan sdegaate subhway ander the tracks Pehat will sllow the sxtension and Chmprovement of our mAlh bustness atreet tosud froni that part of 3he Leity that Hee sorth of 118 tracks, X 1 [the sAmne e 10 B 0 WAY surrenderg any of the righits sand privileges { of thase citizens most concerned. i The Republican Convention - ; I'ne Republicans held & well at P tdided convention st City hixil last g'l‘taurmfay night.. There was bu! | little contest over places on this ticket Lwhich was nominated as follows: | Mayor, J.B.Schutt; elerk, R E.Jean- | nerets treasarer. Geo, W, Brown, Leouncilman at large. .F. Grabawm, |aune C, E. Denning; councilman. first Lward, W. W. Pence; second ward. i;\. Gants: third ward, Jesse Bock éridvr. ' o i Setne opposition developed t the {re-nnination of R. E. Jeanueret for %mt;‘ clerk but Jeanueret was nomiinated by a good -mﬂg}si{*‘ aver his %n;t;,um»m. S U SaskeTt. W. W, ; Penee was numinated over Zack Cook | for connctlmen on the porth side by § a pood margin, : L '_ ‘ < P Chinreh Supper L ! The Ladies Ald society of the | Chiristian chureh will give & supper !in the dining room of the chureh | Thursday evening, October 21, Sup- | per will be served from b to 7 o'clock | | Supper 25 cents. : , j :se . - E Chicken {inivy o Biscuits 5 P Mashed Potatoss Bweet Potatoes f . Cold Slaw Cranbarry Sanee ? | Bread Batter Jelly Plokles i Cake Lollse

| ZIMMERMAN & CO. | Let it be thor- S International oughly under- % L Tailoring Co. ’ bth - !‘& New York Chicage with that any suit -\l i ‘| or overcoat you iSRRI . : ; _‘} "’\: ;"2‘ ';&-:“ . . may order through A l;‘%f»’\ P £y 37 :',*“f:}' 3ks %’ here, that bears 1 7*‘/ SR e B L oak L R the name of the R e A ‘I . I’ - ‘{/{ S R nternational, BRged due. | LR Fo NN L S will be delivered by ie *§ "-' goDI S LR et . e LT R T toyou with perfect _ séé S assadnei s R ";‘; P o 2 ;’,:_"r'/ - % "t“:‘:n'. workmanship-will b A ' wear well, and fit |3 : \ V A O e ; PO T T N R .and in TTRR Ry ?;%? N A % all re- ESn R e L AR R ‘ (SN eTI A e spects TR RO 4 2»":\"::2?3_{?..’? e R e g ‘;;fz‘.‘.\‘:«~.:.:;-,-,'-,t‘s..-‘,u 2 be in BPLAS ( OV R ; t h or- bR \ RS B 3 g AN | NG D e % ek 1A EROREE - g e | ot W\ e | ough R Ny R , } keep- — ing with the highest tailoring standards. Otherwise you may return it, and we'll refund your money. ~ You pay, we measure, and you have a fit. - Zimm & C : erman 0.

i A 5 1 b 2 Far M; That prices of Indians farm Iscde| are soariog s evidenced by this| statemnent that comes from Frask. fort, the seat of justice of Clinton eoupty: J. W. Humribouss snd N, P.Claybasgh. the real estate men, liave set the pace for bigh prices. | Through thisageney John L Hardey & prosperous larmer aid horse dealet of Cerra Gorda, Liis., bas purchased the five scrs tract st Anticeh be. longing to Robert Augbe, st & price | of s6idn. the Frank H. Borebet sighty nore larmn south of Prairie Center for $l6OBO ar $3OO per umz.s Al the _,Sv!m 8. Homing 170 scres fmediately south of the Bam%»ti eighty st a price of $20.760 or 155 per | wore, all thoss LTACIN BERTOEMINE the | sun of 342 24, Clinton cousty %mta% goodd 10 the [llinois farmers judging E!x-y the gromt sumber looating thers, é | The contention of ths Times thst! gtiwrv i= value iu farm isnds is !&m§ wirikingly verified. Whosower ia for. tuoate enosgh o own A good far 'i tns something of pennines, steady in. % creasibp valoe, And the besuty of it atl s that s vast majority of xa_m-g ; ans farme ean be brought to & much | higher standard of productiveness, which IBORIE that & grest deai more i ;,,4,3;#3«' van be miade OUd of umm Ihag i is bheing mads st present--by better l!uruesss;.w--m»uzh Bead Times, ; P W asien ; | . The choir of the First M. E. churel L extends grevtings 1o its friends and e miusieal public and ALDOUTICES the first song »(zévicﬂ of the season Sundsy eveniog. Ocetober 17 8t seven n'eleek . assinted by the Bippen archestra ander the direstion of Mr. Will Saek. The following is the Jrogran e = i ‘-i; x. ” Loy reeal o s Chote % Fraser U 0 Hey, Wihille . . . o Avtheoestid Pe Jdoyfel g aae Lord” S Hi}r el . ) . a}zés;‘ N :)ﬂ»ﬁ G fands Fearis Mr sual Mes. B ¥, Pelers S b Anihee He nhali Uniie fown ke ' Eaie 5 Al LR dhaarred- THe B Rusll be ng More Thy it by ey i Beown Mrs Poters, MU s White, lir, Wesmiru Y § siut M 1 Peters U Agdrews By Hev, WhHe : 4 IR A Thiean Laiveiy Appony Lavrid panald i Hobo by Sise AL M. WLI Fal w“;:{ SHeyand the Gnlis of Fapaidine - s Mr.otarl Wills : A haibes ¥ Bosan-00 et Bion W home BaorTiW 0 o Habwnatelsn. 18 Orehidates ! : 14, MEd JOBRrivt {Reierieqdl Masshry muavder | Mollming, Felloa, and : Thieses picin ! : 5 tng Ha';::..."sa.Q by Chiole mad ot g vegulion | The sacred song serviee, Nov, 14, will be menorial to Dddley Buek. ‘the inle great American composer, The usual stiver offering will be taken., Organist, Miss Martha Thompson : director, Mr. B. F, Peters 2 : Denth of Mrs Oeha - Mre. Regina Ochs for many sears A resident of Ligonier, died Tuesday ‘of last weck at the home of her daunghter, Mra. Adolph Kann at Manfsten, Mich. at the age of 84 Mrs. Ochs was the widow of SBimon Ocbs, wiio died in this city 22 years ago. Since that time stie had made- her home with her daaghter, Mrs. Leo ‘Bolamon. She was & sister of Sol Mier of this city and was born in Germany. The funeral was heid lakt Friday, Preacher in ,\ét : e After four months’' work, Work.man and Higgs, tax experts, sprung . a sensstion st Lafayette when they reported to the county assessor that - Rev. George W, Switzer, one of the jeading Methodist clergymen of Indtaus, and until &, few days ago preCeiding elder of the Lafayette distriot ' of the Northwest, Indiana M. E. con- % ference, had for eight years failed to creturn for sassessinent of taxation #BOOO worth of stocks hield by him i andhbis wife, e

Albios Is expecting thousands of visitors for the big free street fmir. boys’ gorn sod gitlscalinary contests, which comes off this week. Nothing has beon loft aadone for the svent! and gresl preparstions have been made. Large premicms bhave been! offered and with favorabie westher it | wiil beoneo! the miandest dispiays of tare products ever wittiossed m! norihern Indisns. ; The Albion street {alr has become an annsal affair and each year shows s decided improvement. Every day wiil be a Dig day and the only way not to miss auything =il be o s tend-each day. The cominitine h‘i‘tg arranged for some of the strongest ‘sttractions on the rosd which will ?Mtnuiu the people sach dny im.i o sddition s strong New York com- | paiy Tias besn sngnged to play in the opers houss each might, giving the thestrs Joving pulilic & ehange to see the very best plays. P . Over five thogsand feet of space have been sold to véam;‘*mn ten, ;M#r?}'-gwrmzm!, ferris wheel, ooean wave, dog and pouny shows. vaudevilie shows, wild beasts, will be there. Bauds stietiand pony races, grand street parade sporte, base ball, Lo ahort, ft i expested that this will .bo the best show in the histery of | Noble connty. - e Pot This Fnte Effect Nexi November The way to prevent atitmber famine Lis ta plent treas, and that is better [ tor those who are interssted to do Lsome of this planting. lostead of | walting on slow government aetion is %ﬁ\:&ilf?!a’i.!y the opinion of the Pennlaylvania railroad. whieh is planning Ptoset ont LOOOO trees this spring P This will make & total of S4B G 0 | {roes ;‘iima!g«d by this road daring the j;;ian three years in arder o provide i for it fatare ueeds in timber and Foross-ties. Certain western rosds unLdertook this work of tree planting Laeveral vears earlitr the maoagers frcmhzimg in sdvance of the present Lagitation conerrning the waning timi!wr supply that they must grow their Lown ties. JohnP. Brown, of Connersville, Ind.. editor of Arboreuitare, v was called in as advisor. and within [the last ten or twelve yeoars bas | made many trips over Western and | Southern roads aud even Canadian ‘and Mexican lines, for the purposs of %,ﬁmdyixig the conditions and recom§mex=_dinx the trees best adapted to ithem. —lpdinnapolis Star, o

Hadiy Hart Norve Billufn, the well-known putnp man and a member of the firm of Billman Bros., was badly injured iast Friday while patting down a well at Morrison's Island, Lake Wawasee. Mr. Billmaus was working about the machinery when his elothing eaught ot & 86t screw on 8 rapidIy revolviog shaft. This drew him | down and the coupling mutilated bis body in frightful shape belore the eugine was stopped. The skin and Hesh of his lower abdomen as wall as his legs were frightfully lacerated and torn, As goon as possible the intared man was putin J. W, Smith's automabile and hurnied to this city wlere surgleal attention was given at ones. He is getting oo as well as cotid be expected but has ot not yvet passed the crisis . L Snow Three Y ears Ago Three years ago today (October ¥ pecured the first snow stormn of the season, flakes dropping all through the day and pight. On the following moruing there was fully aigiot inches of spow on the ground, withi the temperature just above freezing. There had been no frost previous to coloror canse the leaves to fall and the trees with their fuil foliage and burden of snow, presented a beautiful sight. The. branches were bent to the ground. and much damage was done by limbs breaking. Wednesday morning it was freezing cold and Thursday the> weather moderated and theg now d sappeared. In Green township & fourtesn-inch sunowiall was reported, and at other places to a depth of eightesu inches. luSouth Bend it was fully nine inches deep in places —South Hend Times, Noties of Horticultura! Meoting ~ The Noble County Horticultural society will meet at the town hall in Wolf Lake Thursday, October 21, The program for this meeting will consist pf & taik by Mr. Orlando Kimmell on “The Use of Supplemen. tal Feed for Stock, and Mrs. C. M. Clapyp has the subject, “Shall Wives Keep Themselves Informed on the Topics of the Dav.” _ In addition to this there will be a spraving demonstration under the auspices of Purdue university. An oxpert will be present to conduct the demonstration. Basket dinner at 11 &m. Everrbody come. Sec. " Boys no Louger Harm Birds At the public schools a remarkable change in the attitude of boys (towards birds; has taken place in the =Bt twenty years. There was a case not long ago at one of them where, 1n the knowledge of every boy in the school. & bird was ;llowetkto hatch out its eggs within a stone’s throw of the building. Aud this is typiecal, My experience is that no public school boys, though most of them search for negts, take eggs except for definite collections,—London Times. ' Convention Oall S ~ The Democrats and all who believe in an economical administration of our city aflairs are requested to meet in caucus at Citizens Hall on Monday evening, October 11, 1909 at 7 o’clock for the purpose of nominating a municipal ticket to be voted for on Tuesday, November 2,1909. Every Democrat should attend the caucaus. : WiLLIAM N. SHOWALTER, e ~ Chairman.

| A Street Demonstration of the Most Wonderful Stove on earth fot" burning hard c&#al. wi”'.lnht{ place THURSDAY - OCTOBER 14, 1009 | In Front of Weir Q. Cowleys o Hardware Store LET US SEND YOU A CIRCULAR AND BOOKLET

No Di | o Dirt No Gas No Cli o Clinker . Ashes as fine as Powder bairsss the LUarh Yook ¢ Progaonavies i 688 o 3 WEtre neset CEIERI e Tl & Bl ' vk 7 34 % L 3 4 b e RAoe sty i * s AL TR LGt Wi & e 22 Pl 5t ¢ KPR Y 3 5 $y e RS !t‘ ¥ 8 ¥ . K‘r“ !; nal cont of the sdove St he . cerate 11 Ihat g el P RE AT Beht uton 71 anvestmtent vt wiii pay g il i NETY $ time. Whe Hevauee 311 L a the Carbon Moo e or 3¢ 3 pases Ihal pever was ntiiin the hisory of prning anthracits el As & Hre ke purt L 18 & = e It will hinld fire seven ia STt seven nighits with one | i - will dir the same 25 weurs O W Y Gre vk kbt : last 25 years. This we guaranies The anly floor heater 0 the mary ket in the form of &4 hard 3 barner or has ever Tven thad Hemewmber the base hurner anader the stove and 1 8 cat wan

The J. B. Howard Combustion has made the Hot Blast Floreuce famous for buring soft coal. and will make the Searchlight Utility Return Flue Floor Heater famous for burning hard coal. _

' LIGONIER INDIANA

W The Essentials of Coat Ao, % il N Comfort )oT | o - ts' < Style, so one’s mind may be at rest as | Ly to her appearance. ! 7"2’ ;,f' ! | [Look at a Wooltex Florentine coat. if £ s}‘ ' / ,‘ Y’- ‘Warmth, because not even good style ik | / 1 - can atone for shiyery shoulders. v RS A Feel a Wooltex Florentine coat. [ Rt i i ~ Light weight, so that one may enjoy R ‘ - wearing a coat for walking. Lift 1 Y |\ { a Wooltex Florentine coat. el] N Fine Tailoring, so that you may be ’; ] sure the coat will hold lits style. | \il | % . See this Wooltex Florentine coat. 4\‘if 1 ; |\ Fit and Finish so exact that you are ‘ia I ¥ s willing to let the most cntical see - Igl 78 them. FExamine this Wooltex ,\g L A - Florentine coat. WML %\ \ Label, that stands for such excellent et N that you are proud to have it show : e @ “as you throw your coat back. You will not only find these essentials in a Florentine coat, but others combine to make this coat highly desirable.

W £-y % e B - L, : V..)‘.'Ff:‘- E P v: W ?: s !3'; & :‘; : - ‘ | , "}?.{? bR | ] g*“* R » A s T g 1 B (% ' PR e, - e . - & S % gt} -2 F BRI o o T ‘”";’";“ ” 3 ~'\.” .J/‘ | ». : Demonstration will take lace Thursday, Rain or shine

The Searchlight Utility is a Furnace on the Parlor Floor. The J. B - Howard Combustion is a gas machine in a stove. o

Stove Buyers $5.000 - Thursday October 14