Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1909 — Page 5

=2.00 PER YEAR.]

g%’s@w%’ms@ns(m@%’%fs(m@% é For the closing days of our‘fall sale. At the‘ jé R ‘ 3 X|- ] 3 i 4 & 8 o , 4 L : rood (roodsS S‘é - At low Prices § © D - ‘ ) ‘R. J. Stansbury’s; e ‘Double Store o

Dress Goods In this d(-;»:u"uiu-m we have good sales, ("\‘Cr"\'iuui_\’ }v'u'.’_tfi(‘\i with ).:Uudﬁ and prices. (et vour dressces now. : © AN $1.15 and 81 25 dress goods at one price. = e sgs ' All our $l.OO goods at e 89 All oue b cent goads at ... 44 : » ~ The selections are gc\xﬁil. The colors are all new. - ‘You will do vourselves justice by buying at this time. s . A AN AN s4O T 8 s A Our Blanket Department Has been a busy department the past two weeks. Those large 12-4 _quarter blankets are attracting the attention of all. Get them while they last . . Blankets for children's beds.. .$§ .47 ~ Blankets for children’'s beds . .83 Blankets for single bed 5............... .67 Large blankets for double beds WOrll 818 RE e 08 _ Large blankets, for double beds worth Bl v ot . ... o 18 ' Large blankets, extra heavy for double beds worth $2.25..................... 200 ~ White wool blankets worth $5.50.. 3.05 Gray or tan wool blankets worth $5. M IE i 195 Plaid wool blankets worth $5.50... 3.03 ~ These blankets will not last long, so come early and get vour choice. A e S ———— Underwear Department ~ Children’s vests and pants, start 0B i 1T Children's good heavy weight union suits, just the_ thing for cold WeStREE AH SIS .. .. e 50 Boys' union suits.” All 5ize5........ .50 Ladies’ ribbed vests and pants BREH B e 25 ~ Ladies’ heavy ribbed union suits WOITH B 8 GeRtS 10r...............0c000iiiics 59 Ladies’ union suits, Fit Snug, WOIE B E Jor.. ... aiaieaia. 10D Woolen underwear in different grades ' Men's heavy fleeced shirts and drawess Worth 5o cent5............i.c.. . 40 This Department is full of goods at special prices. -

. Thanking You for past favors (P |

The Ligonicr BDaaner.

[ IGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1909.

~ Hosiery Department Ladies', Men's and children’s fleeced hose. This s the time of year you will be changing from hght to heavy weight hose, Why pay more for them when vou can get the best of us at the least ;f!"‘%\;‘(', Two pair ladies’ hose worth 15 Ccelits poer ;‘;;fii' tor... e o Boyv's heavy weight worth ise... .3 Girls' finer heavy weight f0r...... 13 This 1s the finest hose on the market, fast color and perfect goods. s ——————————— N —— A Few Items from Other f Departments Our 10 cent outing tlannel f0r.....§ o 8 Ouar pink, blue and white Daisy Lt lor . e e . Our Teazel Downs worth 121 ac... .10 Outing for comforters f0r............ .031% Flannelet for gowns worth 10¢... og A trim embroidered flounce skirt ROt Srasfor... o BY . Men's Canvas gloves, per pair..... .08 All ivecent notions at ... . o 4 Alltencentnotions at...... ......... g ~ Special in dishes and lamps, for other prices sce last week's paper. ' We want the closing days of this sale to be the best buying davs the patrons of Noble county ever enjoved s s——— S——— N ———— 2 2 ’ . ’ Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s Outing Gowns ~ The best of values for less than the cost of materials. ‘ ‘ Ladies’ gowns large size worth SNt for o.onvann e 8 6 Ladies’ gowns, large size, worth I 3 COULB HOT.. ..ol - Y ~ Ladies' gowns, large size, worth Bio lor ... 00 8g - Ladies’ gowns, large size, worth Men's gowns, extra value worth eentsfor........and s L B Men’s gowns, extra value, worth S for. i Children'sgowns f0r........... . &%

THE COMPLETE OUTFIT OF A FUTURE POLAR DASH : L % e \:\;' - " N ; F"\;-;'"‘ "::’." . i:?’\\‘r e L.,r "‘%.,“ ..__“‘ § / # ,& e & :‘,;&4 y, ?v“u‘»v ,; ‘ » . B i ST N .W \’% ‘%ﬁ 7,\ i’“ g‘ﬂ}’ . Aﬂ"f; ? = "}s‘l‘s ? \&\ q/ Q&\("& -‘s\;;!'l'/(, . . % £/ &a’ NN . e &7 i L =S/ e .-— o S ¥ 1}““ {f. 4 i J ¥ ) o el S g a 1 v ¥ B by ¥ 7 R gy A /’ 9 # ~E =U3 . : /,”7‘ / 70 A o ea <oo P b 4 - = - oy 7L { L . ” /,/ e e .

DETROIT OUTPLAYS PITTSBURG - IN FOURTH GAME OF ] SERIES. PLAYED IN ARCTIC WEATHER No Worse Conditions for Baseball . Could Be Imagined—Frigid Atmosphere Renders Fast Work impossible—~Big Crowd Shivers. Detrolt, Oct: 13 —Detroit came right back at Pittsburg and landed the fourth game {n the world's champion ship series. This puts the Tigers on even terms with the Pirates, edeh having now won two games. The scene of battle will now be tramsferred 1o Pittsburg 4 : " Mullin, who pitched the first game against the Plrates at Pitteburg, was sent in again by Jennings%and took bis revenge for the loss of the first game, Stanage went behind the bat in place of Schmidt. Por Piutshurg, [eifield and Gibson was the battery. The game was marked by some fast work, which wag heartily cheered by the shivering crowd. ! Four umpires were on -duty, Two working in thelr regular positions behind the bat and the bases, while the other two were stationed at the end of right and left field foul lnes to make the decistons regarding balls hit into the crowd and interference with outfielders ! Near Freezing Point. A frightful baseball econdition prevalled at the start of the game. The thermometer registered near the freezing point and a chilling wind from the southwest swept cross the field. The spectators, who did not number nearly as many as Monday, were wrapped in overcoats, furs, blankets and sweaters and shivered disconsoiately in their cold seats. e The players came on the field in heavy sweaters, and refused to remove them during- practice, although most of them had sweaters coscealed beneath thelr uniform shiris, : Work is Snappy. Despite the cold, the practice of both teams was snappy and many good plays brought rounds of chilled applause from the stand. Mullin warmed up for the Detroft team and Leifield, the star left hander of Pittsburg. and Camnitz, both worked out for the National leaguers. The usual conference between the umpires and the managers was held, but it did not take them long to de cide upon the grodnd rules : Umpire Kiem announced the batterfes of Mullin and Stanage for Detroit, and Leifield and Gibson for Pittsburg. ; " Score: : R HE

Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o— 4—i Detroft .02 0300060 o—B—lo-+1

Batteries—Mullin and Stanage, Detroit; - Leifield, Philipi, Gibzon, Pittsburg. ;

GET FURS OUT AT DULUTH

Sudden Appearance of Winter Causes Much Suffering at the Head of the Lakes.

Duluth, Oct. 13.—A éutting wind, driving in from Lake Superior, with constant flurries of snow, ice<clad pavements and a predominance of heavy fur garments worn by Duluth citizens, contributed to the Decem:ber apfarance of the storm in this locality. - , Much delay is being experienced by shipping on the lake. Big freighters out in the open water have not attempted to pass inside to the bay, fearing collision with the concrete piers at the government channel. No accidents, however, have been reported. R On the range the blizzard has been general with reports of a foot and more of snow at various places. The sudden change in temperature is caus ing suffering there to those caught without coal. Livestock is also suffer ing from the cold. School attendance bas been cut to half.

MAY CALL NAMES AND NOT COMMIT LIBEL ~ Contention of Defendants’ Attorneys ; in Panama Libel Suit—Malice Not Shown, | Indiavapolis, Ind. Oct 13 —Though the epithets “gang of expert swindlers”” and “robbers of their country” had been applied in editorials in the Indiapalolis News to the wembers of a so-called Amerfcan svndicate alleged to have bought for $12,000.000 . the securities of the o'd French Pana’ma Canal Company and to have sold the securities to the United States for $40,000,000, criminal libel had not been committed thereby, contended | Ferdinand Winter, counsel for Delavan Smith and Charles R Williams, proprietors of the Indianapolis News, before Judge Anderson in the United States court here.

“The publication of such epithets is not criminal libel,” argued Mr. Winter, “if, as in this case, the facts of

the matter presented in accompaniment do not show a criminal act” “It may be” continued Mr. Winter, “that Charles P. Taft, William Nelson Cromwell and others did form a syuidicate and did go tec a horde of ig norant peasants in France who held the securities, and, because of superior business imstinct and their knowledge that the United States wanted these curities, were alile to buy the securi ties at a low price and sell them here at an enormous profit. “The editorials complained of did not charge Theodore Roosevelt or William H. Taft with having con conspired with the alleged syndicate to profit from the treasury of the United States. It might be that Mr. Roosevelt would resent the statement that he could be imposed upon by a gang of expert swindlers. but he could not legally be considered to he libelsd by such a statement No charge of bribery against him or Presfdent Taft has been made” . Mr Winter argued that the government had*not shown the element of malice eszential 1o eriminal libel Previously Mr. Winter had argued that United States statutes did not give a distriet court the right to remove to the District of Columbla for trial publishers of newspapers in other districts accused ‘of © libel. The trial must be held in the district In which the newspaper is published, he declared. : After My Winter had concluded, the final argument of the prosecution, represented by Stuart MceNamara, attor ney for the department of justice, and Charles W. Miller, United States, at torney for this district, was made. : STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE % s bt Worst Storm in Years Rages at Leech : Lake, Minn.. Lives May Be Lost. ;

l Walker, Minn. Oct. 13 —One of the " worst storms in recent years is blowing over this section and leech Lake .1% being lashed by a gale. The waves are running high, and f2ars are enteri tained for the 35-foot launch, Sarah L., %whlch started out from here into the i big lake two days before the storm struck s { Among those on board were several ladies. Nothing has been heard from the launch, but it is hoped that the ‘ecrew found shelter in some of the i bays. | | The waves have done much dam- - age to numerous boat houses. The government dock is a total loss. A cement retaining wall 100 feet long has been demolished and many launches and the steamer Flora are ‘on the bottom. The Leech Lake Lumber Company has lost a large lot of logs, a barge and a plle driver. The damage caused hy the storm will amount to thousands of dollars.

Champion Johnson Floored. . San Francisco, Oct. 13.—" Gunboat” Smith, a seaman from one of the United States cruisers anchored in this harbor, scored a knock-down in a four-round bout last night with Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight. Coming out of a clinch in the last round the sailor swung a right overhand chop which took Johnson flush on the chin. The champion went down flat on his back.

: e ' JURY PLOT'S SECRETS | E ~ BARED IN CONFESSION Former Confidential Employe of Big Corporation Gives Chicago States’ | Attorney Startling Facts. : | Chicago, Oct. 13—An important Hink in the chaln of evidence which (s belng forged by Siate’s Atlorney Way man around the fnancial backers of E&hv furylamperiog combinstion was made seoute when a former confiden ithl employe of a big corporstion sus pocted of having profited sxtensively by jury fxing and which hss in the past been involved in Jurptampering !fm&ah. made & clean bresst of all e knew., . E The state’s attorneys investigators for & long time used varicus means to make the swmploye in question thelr ally, but the man under pressure by Blx former empiorers and of his ¢'ove friends, resisted telling anyihing for 8 long time, until fioally for persomal and family reasons, and in order to insure lenlency for an old associate who had been kind 1o him he agreed to answer questions which Mr. Wayman's investigators put to him. From information secured by this former confidential man secrets of the jury tampering combination have been divalged to Mr Wayman, and names of persons doing varfous lines of secret work on the inside of sew. eral corporations have been furnished to Blin. The evidence not only cor roborated some of the proof In posses. sion of Mr Warman, bul gave new facts which Insure more indictments, it s deciared. Special precautions bave been taken by the man who has come forth to aid Mr Warman to remrins under cover, and Mr Warman's Ivestiga tors have taken steps to prevent any violence or intimidation which might be attempted In an effort 1o stlence him. : : PLOT TO ROB SEATTLE FAIR

. Every Gateman at the Exposition s : Discharged—Syndicate to Split Over $28.000. . Beattle, Wash, Oct 13 —Charged ¢ with being organlzed into 8 syndicate L with some of thelr superiors 10 steal i money faken in at the gales, every | gatoman of the Alaska-Yakou Pacifie - exposition was discharged ; i According to the Times, $28.060 had bean accumiiated and placed in bank to be divided later when the thisving was discovered § i A B e Explosion Wrecks Building. i Manchester, N H., Oct. 11~One of | the big bollers In the West xide power { house of the Amoskeag mills ex ‘nd- | ed, wrecking the bullding and Injuring i half & dozenw workmen and fremen i One man is reported missing . THE MARKETS. g " Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct 12 i FLOUR-Steady. Winter whaat, pate i ent, fute, K.3G5 40 straight, juts, 8009 Ecm: clear, Jute, HIOGL®, spring wheaty i xpecial . hrands, wood, 8 Minnesola { hard spring patent, fute, 7084 % Min. %m—mm hard spring straight, juls, K 709 { 480 Minnesota hard spring siraight. exe§|mrl bagw, GG T first clears, R 7 P 40 pecond clears, B OQL0; low grades, i UaLS Rye-white, pe bbl, R EGLE,; | dark, per b, jute, BLEGLG % WHEAT-Firm December, $101%9 168 May., B.@El MW i CORN-~Weak. December, SB4 May SR, o % OATS - Heavy., December, M G9%c; ! May, f15G40%c. ; | BUTTER--Creamery, extra, e price fto retail dealecs, Hio; prints, 3%e: extira | firsts, Do firste, Mo seconds, S8lc; dalrfxm, exiras, Moo firsta, Se; seconds, ZN; i lndles. Na 1, 2Mc; packing stock, e I POGS-Miscellaneous, fine, cases regturaﬁt 1% cases included, 1% ordle i nary, %0 firats, I2Gc; prime firsts, 240 { No. | dirties, ITe. checks, 100, : } POTATCES-hoive to fancy, 4104 i fair to good, M. Sweel potatoes—JerL sy, $2lO Virginias, SL7B per bul z IAVE POULTRY--Turkeys, per b, 140 Me: chickens, fowis, 12%c; roosters, $5O; i springs, 13c; gecse. S{yloc; ducks, 13, . The Modesty of Women Naturally makes them shrink from the Idelicate gnestions, the obnoxious ex‘eminations, and unpleasant jocal treat ments, which some physiclans econsider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if belp can be had, it is | better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman nndergoos ail the an nce and shame for nothing. Th nds Ngf women who have been cured Ux Dr. Werce's Favorite Prescription writh in ation of the cure which dis; the examinstions - and Jocal treatment™Thege i 3 go other i women_as "Favorite Prescription.” It cures Qe A Ling drains, irregularity and female weakness, It always helps. [t almost always cures. It s strietly nonslcoholie, non - secret, all its ingredients being printed on {lB bottle-wrapper; contains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition bas the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of professional endorsements of {lB Ingredients, will be found in a pamphict wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Butfalo, N. Y. These professional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials, The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as medicine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down - whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre- | seription” Is of KNOWN composlTlON. It makes weak women strong and sick i womeawell, 0 wok

Dr. I"iieree'? M&dlcal %gviser is sent freef onrecemosml expense o mailing onl% Senti”to Drmil. V‘.JePieme, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa-per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. 1f sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. : Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inﬁm and regulate stomach, liver and

MINISBTER TO CHINA INFORMED HiIS RESIGNATION WILL BE ACCEPTED. : : IS GUILTY OF INDISCRETION Admits Giving Out Intérview Contain ing State Secrete—Krox Says Good of Service Demanded That Minis ter's Resignation Be Accepted. Waskington, Oct 13— SBecretary of State Koox bas informed Charies R Crane misister designate to Chins. thst he wogld scvept his resignation o traue bad already advisad Ihe secretary that be was preparad ope sign ! the recent devciopments had goade bis further servics in 15at .p-vl%-Uon embarrassing o the departmment Mr. Knox bhas advised President Taft of hia action s Krox Makes Statement, . In annouscing his action Mr Knox gave out the following staisment, sidding that be would have nothing to add Lo it “The department of state has been engaged for some time in making the usunl study of the recent agfrsements between Chind and Japan iu relation to Manchuria from such data bearing upon the slluation a 3 1t was able 1o secure, wWilh a view of determining whether there s anvibing in the Bgreements advervely affecting Amors Cat terestls or io conflict with the privvipie of equal opportunities U which the powers are piedged; 8 study wotl yet concluded and in_ re spect to which no decislon has been reached. While this (nvestigation was . o — - TR i A A o E }%" : &0 - ; . . il Gt oy Y] | ¥Ui / < > y iR ‘I / ) ‘@ ~ Xi&zw qﬁ’ ; G proceeding Mr. Crane, the niinister to China, came to the depariment and while there was informed by one of the clerks that such an examination was being made, : Gives Secrets Out. S . “Without consultation with the actfng secretary or any other responsible officer of the department and without the knowledge or authority of any one connecied with the department, Mr. Crare gave out a newspaper story to the effect that this government was preparing to protest against some features of the agreements and that the promulgation of the protest only awaited the return of an official wko wis to formulate it. The story ap peared in & western paper and at the sameé time or a day later in the Japanese press and subsequently was generally published, Such were the representations made to me October 1 by the responsible officers of the department of state, accompanied by their statement that they had sufficient reason to belleve them to be true. Whereupon I sent Mr. Crane at San Francisco the following telegram, dated October 3, 1809: : is Called Back. e

~ ““You have been charged with the responsibility for the canards recently appearing in the Japanese and American press to the effect that the United States is preparing to protest against the Chinese-Japanese agreement. The

evidence that you are responsible for this is of such a character as war rants me in directing you to come to Washington at once and meet it. If you are not responsible, as T hope you art not, matters relating to oriental affairs iave developed since you left Washington to make it advisable for me to communicate with you personally and in the utmost confidence in relation thereto. ; . Admitted Indiscretion.

“At a conference with Mr. Crane Sunday evening he admitted having an indiscreef talk with a reporter which resulted in the publications referred to and, assuming responsibility, stated that if the indiscretion was grave enough to shake my confidence in his usefulness he would willingly resign. I have 1 “luctantly reached the conclusion that the good of the service demands that I should inform Mr. Crane that his resignation will be accepted, and I have done so.” Mr. Crane after receiving Secretary Knox's letter calling for his resignation v is shown a copy of Mr. Knox's statement and read it attentively. Returning the paper to the reporter who brought it, he remarked that the matter was one too serious to be discussed offhand, but promised an interview later. . Booze Goes Into Gutter. Columbus, Kan., Oct. 13.—Twentyfour hundred and fifty gallons of beer were poured ort in a street here by Sheriff Hatton under orders of the district court. The beer was seized two weeks ago in cold storage at West Mineral, in Cherokee county. No one laid claim to it. ) v

VOIL. 41--NO. 30

- Our Beauty, Health and Happiness. : bitaoim'bh,isdmwob baody-Lealth are contained in the medbcizal roots found in We earth, digested in the plant laboratory of Nature snd Wade resdy for man or animal There is n‘ge-iu; belief among seien. iste that the vegetable kingdom fur Bishes us with the becessary elements for blood making and to keep that delicate balance of fm that the human Animal i so apt 1o distarh by wrung . mﬁdgﬁ’g! ivipg. Thos we know n; -we should gt the usphates from the wheat in c‘:‘l! hm?‘dmm‘m cereal foods; aod iron from certain vegetabies, - such ax spinsch sod greens. © 1 there s ::i-!m?‘tz then our best methid for recovering our standard balance of health is to to Nature's Latwratery—the plant h&: which will furrsek the remedy, Buried deep in cur forests is the plang known as Goiden Seal “Hydrastis; the root of which Fdwin M. Hale, M. D, Prolessor of Materia Medica at Habnemant Medical College, Chicagy, states " lln relation 1o its general offects on the eysiem, there & ro medicine in vse about which there i such geseral unanimity of opinion. It s universally reghrded sa ?&»e tonie useful in all de‘bilitated states” Dy, Hale continues: *Frof. John M. Scodder says, * It stimGlates the digestive Pricesses. and inCreades the mesimilation of fod. B thewe means the blood §8 enriched . Dns this blocod feeds the museniar system.’ *1 mention the muscular system hecause 1 believe it fimt foels the increased poxer imparted by the stimulation of increastd notrition, The consequent ingirovement on the pervous and giandular systems are natural resnita,’® - Bullingia or Queen's root i another roct which has long been in repute as LB wilciative ‘fhiood‘ purifier; and Prof, - lohn Kiog, M. D., saye of it: "An alterstive unsurpassed by few if any ciber <! the known alterstives; most rageesaipl in skin and scrofuicus affecfions &mﬁcml in bropehial affections = et sty cures bronchitis— relieves lrritation—an important congh remsedy —coughs of years' standing being cured. Aids: in blood-making and nputrition, §nd may be taken without harm for long periods.” ; Neariy forty years sgo, Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buftalo, N. Y., combired an - sxtract of the two above roots, topether with that of Btone root, Biack (‘frnybark, Bloodroct, Mandrake ard Ghepine—into & prescniption which be put 9p in a ready-to-use form, and calied [rr. Pierce's Goiden Medieal Discovery. {t was most successful in correcting and caring such ailments as were due w womach and liver derangements, followsd by impure blood, In cases of weak stomach, indigesHon, dyspepsis, ulceration of stomach or bowels, torpid liver, or bilicusness, _ the "Golden r&laiim 'Dx'scmery“ has aever bheen excelled a 8 8 tonie and invigirstor which puts the affected organs "in tune” and ensbles them to perform their proper functions, This alterative and tonic is indicated when you bave symptoms of beadache, backache, in fact "ache all over.” When vour appetite is gune, tongue furred, bad taste in mouth, fonl breath, when you frel weak, tired, biue and disconraged, then is the time to take this natural restorative of Dr. Pierce. *Golden Medical Discovery” is not a ssoret, of patent medicine, becavse all Its ingredients are printed on the bottle wrapper. It contains no alechol, or other harmful, babit-forming sgents—chemically pure, m’ple»mﬁnﬁf giveceriné being used as & solvent and pre- - servative, A good medical book, written in plain iﬁngm}x. and free from technical - terme is a valuable work for frequentg consultation. Such a work is Dr., Pierce's Common Bense Medical Ad- - viser. It's & book of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It is given a\\a!: asow, although formerly sold in clct binding for $1.50. Bend 21 cents, in ne-cent sumfys, to pay for cost of mailing only for paper-covered copy, addressing {)r R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly sdoth-bonnd eopy. ’ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reguiate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two or three satbartic. Easy to take as candy.

WILL TALK ON DRY FARMING

Interesting Program Prepared for the Convention to Be Held at ' Billings, Mont.

| Blilings, Mont, Oct. 13.—One of the mcst interesting programs ever prepared for a western convention will be presented at the fourth drylfarming congress beginning at Billings on October 25. Among the foreign delegates coming are Herr Nikolas Kaumans, imperial German agricuitural attache, now in Chicago; Dr. Ladislags Georgia, representing the Hungarian government: E. J. McMullin, Salisbury, South Africa, an official of the department of agricultural of the Orange river colony; Dr. Adolph Aaronson, in charge of the dry farming experiments in Palestine for the Turkish government and Tnoted throughout the world as a scientist; Senor Don Remule Escorda of the agricultural college at Juarez, Mexico; Dr. L. A. Bateaneves, chief engineer of public works and industries, Minas Garaez, Brazil James J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad will deliver an address at the opening of the International Dry Farming exposition and at the opening of the congress. Hoarseness in a child subject to eroup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given atonce or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by 8. J Williams. 204 t Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has becowne famous for its cures of coughs colds, cronp and inflaenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harm- | ful substance and always mmi lp‘mmpt} relief. Sold by 8. J. Wil AIDS. 20-4 t ig