Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1909 — Page 4

o -By Molirs O’Neill i ' e ¥ '} THE tnotive of the Dnllowing foem srises fhure Ihe fart that I Ylne of i ; Brvest same Irish g 6 5 Ergiand $o belp I the Bolds eof theas » : Iriahisieny sxprenzey Bis longing for Bie owg Onde Irieh viilage of Corey- :3: $f mecian Uiaddagh burn mrase Oinddagh etrwanetel “CUholleen dtaw™ 3 i $8 [riah 4nd means Tpretly masd “Haanl mesnE rhal ! i + . : e Ao i o .....-_-...—-.....,_..‘ ‘F . e a.); VER here in England T'm beipin wi’ the hay, } 4 v AL I wish! ! sin Ireigiel e Sivelong aay; < g 7‘ Waare on the Eoglish Bay si sorva take the wheat! :i: K s Och! Corrs meecia a 8 the blue sky over L L - - | 1 % = There's a decp, diiph river flowia by beyant the heary. T 3 )M (rases : ) spsa W This Hein air s moithered W e Bummin® o the boes; { T I wishit I'd bear the ClaUiagh burn 2o ratinis’ through she boat :'l" : Past Corryinecin wi’ the bive sky over it : T : * =hg < i : The peopie that's in England is richer gor the Jewx T There » ot the soialliest young gossoon bot thravein in his shoos! X . : ’ y 1 I'd give the pipe Letwoe'n e tovil to see g Lorefut chiid, . Ok Uorrymesia sn the low soiith wind : j;: Heme = bands so fall 0 maoney an’ hearin so full o care, }- il}‘ the Juck D lovel Td 813 l go lishit for sl | <l4l 20 hare, j' < M) save ye, codeen dhua I said evl shiv thoughit e wiid! -C Far Courrymecia, an’ the low south winl - S :‘: > ; - , % - Iye mind wie naw, thesong af sight s inorial hard (o ralee 4 The girix nre hearyy gou here e Doys wre 1o plase 4. Wihen oucest s out Ithis working hive, 11 e back again— :!" : Aye, Uarryviioels, 1o the satue soft Taln g ':' The culf o sraoke from one oulld roof before sn Frgiish toawnl -gFor o wnngli wid Amds Feeinn bere T 4 give & silser crowiy 3 For a curl o hair Hke Maollle s ¥y 0l aBl the Lle (0 valn, *}' Bwoee! Coarryinecis, an the same soft rain :G: 3 : . 1 oo S om] o e e o o S of o fe e o o e e Ve . : : - C gonier anner ' : J]. £ McDONALD, Editer - & Pubiished avary Thursdny and entered (n thepostoffos, Ligonier, ind as second-clas matier : Proxe No. 1% e e e e e e.e e 1 oote e e At 5. . i 142 A e S e st et S| © The Anburn Courler tildes behind the Butler BHecord . oue of the leading o republican papers in DeKalb county. This Ix good company, indeed. for a " at ¢ 1% Lo be the demoeratic organ o elkalb county, The re. saper that claims to be the der ratic organ of DeKall 13 i r publican leaders over in DeKalb county have been potting a good deal of conrolation out of the colunins of the Uanrier for severnl weeka, :

~ The rfesclutions passed at the demecratic caucus meant just what they BAY, nothing elsn. The demoberatic candidates for the city council were inatructed to compel the Lake Shore road w afford relief to the people of the North:Side by the immediate construction and malntenance of & subway

that will aliow the extonsion of Cavip street. The democratic candidates stand pledged to do this and if the councll containg the men nominated by the democratic onucus, thess promises will be carried out. -

Investigations made in Detroit by s committes of the National Young Men's Christian Association disclose an alarming laxity of morals in the young. Fally 80 per cent. of those who enter disreputable houses sre under twenty-one yvears of age. In the general sexunl laxity girls are as bad as boys. In the parks and cheap thenters particularly they exert their lure. Indecent literature and obscens pletures were found to circulate among high school pupils, The evils were manifested in All classes: but were worst among the children of the very poor and the rich. The morality of the middle class was highest. This factsuggests the cause and the remesdy As a rule, the children of the middle class have more parental attention aud better home training than those above of below them

The man on the street, including the man who pays for eotton cloth for his family 's use and the man who is dependent for his living on the eotton industry will have hard work paralelling the recently published evidence of prosperity in the textile worid with the teutative agreement to curtatl production to the extent of thirty days’ time during the next six months, whether its avowed purpose be to force ap the price of manufactured goods or to meet & demand for higher wages. For an infant industry recently pleading piteously for the protection of higher tarif! duties the Apparsnt world agresment concerning production is an inconsistency that will occasion much thinking and many doubts. - kansas City Star.

The voters will choose their munieipal officers next Tuesday and these officers will serve the people for the next four years. The Democrats have placed an excellent ticket before the people of Ligonier, one that is entitied to their support. Will H. Wigton, our candidate for mayor, will make an fdeal officer. He is especially fitted for the position and should be elected, He knows the needs of the city, I 8 a conservative, careful business. man, who will give the affairs of the city the close persoual supervision that characterizes his private business. A vote for Wigton, will be a vote for a careful, economical administration of public affairs. , :

- An aspirant to important public position must not be merely “*a good fellow''—he must be more. He must be A man who can be depended on to serve the public faithfully, efliciently and conscientionsly. Good fellowship is all right in its way, but not ali good fellows make good officials,

The Democrats are presenting five good, clean candidates for council men: Edwin Smith, in the first ward; Sol Henoch, in the second ward: DrChas, G. Keehn in the third ward and George Feldhiser and Abe Weimer. a 8 councilmen-at.large. These men can safely be trusted with the flscal aflairs of the city. They are all well known citizens entitled to the support not only of their own party, but also of the citizens generally. A vote for the democratic candidates for the council will be a vote for economy; a vote for good government and a better city,

The democratic candidate for city clerk, Harry Gilbert, should get a big vote. He is entitled to the support of every Democrat 1n the city. He has been a resident here for many years, is well qualitied for the place and will make a first class public official. He has never held public office but has always taken an active intetest in public affairs. Mr. Gilbert has been shipping clerk at the Mier Carriage works and is a competent, painstaking and courteous employee. He will m.ake a firat-olass city clerk and should be elected. = . 4

The democratic candidate for city treasurer.(larence Wemple, will make a popular public official if elected. He is fully competent to perform the duties, is well known to our people and is a deserving candidate.

:-e® 2 e e Vote for Wigton and ‘e democratic ticket. Mr. Wigton will makea careful, conservative and ®ompetent mayor. He is a good citizen who believes in the future of Ligonier. A vote for Wigton will be a vote for economy and good government. '

Do not miss your chance to vote next Tuesday. No man should fail to vote especially in a municipal election where he is vitally interested. Vote for the men who will beat subserve the interests of the city. : : ® % 3 8@ : _Alot of political preachers are after Tom Marshall because he told them a lot of traths in a speech that he made at Columbus last Sunday. He made his message so plain that the fellows who are always in the lime light could not mistake his meaning. : | _ saakaa 1 ' The Indianasolis News is again at its old tricks. It has been trying] for years to discredit Tom Taggart and to divide the democratic party in Marion county. Mui. Tageart is trying to elect the democratic candidate for mayor and the rest of the city ticket, He is spending his time, his energy and money to organize the party and were it not for the fact that the Republicans are intrenched behind a solid maes of 8,000 nigger voters the democratic ticket would have a walk-away. As it is, the Democrats have a fighting chance and Taggart is in the thickest of tne fight. |

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eaER v e ®

- DEMOCRATIC TICKET : : Fur Mayor L : Wittaax H. Wioros s - For Clerk . Hanny Giiemexr = For Treasurer Cramsxce J. Wenrie For UCouneilmen-at. Large _ g, FrrLonisen Anmanax Wiiwen ' For Counciltonn First Ward - Enwix Suirn : For Counciiman Second Ward ~ Sot Hesoon For Councilman Third Ward C CHanpesG Kesnx : “They Say” Not very. long since a young girl who had always led & blameless life commitied sulcide becasse she had beet ealuminousiy attacked in idie gosalp. Ble was innecent of the 0 plied chiarges made apninst her, byt beiug of aisensitive natars, her heart was hroken. Yet these ruinors couls not be traved to thelr source. [t was a ‘They Say” chargs. The person who started it, and everyone who repeated it had & band in that poor giri's death. - . ' “They Say —~ah, well suppose they do agree this or that guplessant or derogatory thiog about a friend or even sn enemy, of whant avail will it b o themt. only the thotny memory of haviog bruissd the heart of some poor buman being. who, perchiance may or may not deserve such harm. ful aud frequent malicious criticism? “They sai " isan impersonal indefin. ite furm: of ruining apothier's charac tof, withaout any posaibility of redress hecatiss those giysterious *thevs' are uéidmri ever teaceabic, and only prove a convenient referénce by which scandal or malicious gossip is disneininated. Frequently “theys” are discovered to be po less than the identical party giving utterance to alleged or implied stories of others To utter a ecruel falsehood or even s coinpromising truth about another and atiribute the original assertion to such & vague and mythical form of authority as “they™ is nothing shiort of cowardiy &nd is highly reprebensible in any person. Honest minded and prudent-tongued people never adopt kuch transparent subterfuges for violstions of truth, and they seldom penetrate the thin guise of deception which gossip tnopgers throw about thelr stories —Troy «N. Y i Btandard. ; ; " Nad Ronads of 40 Years ago Norman Babeoek relntesin the LaGrange Standard o writing of the bad roads in a certain location in LaGrapge county forty yesrs ago, ‘that some travelers, while waking their way through. saw a hat lyiog, as it appeared on the mud, and tried to wet it, and were surprised to hear a voies from below.. “Let me alone. I've got & good horse under me and I'm getting along all right, if vou'll just leave ‘em alone.” The early settlers who passed through the black swamp. incoming to this country, in speaking of the bad roads in that loeation, said it was & common oceurrence to find the mud and roads 0 bad that they would be compelled

to again camp at the previoons nights

camping place, owing to the distance made during the day, but as to hats tloating on mud with a horse onderneath, this was unheard of except in LaGirauge county. : .

Saw Mach Activity

- Dauring his stay in Kimmell on Thursday, M. 1. Galbreath learned that 18) oars of onions had been shipped fromn that point this year. Last year tweuty cars less than that were shipped. George Stofer has just finished » large storage house that Las a capacity of 28 000 bushels, and it {8 almost filled now. The Neumann company of Indianapolis have a siniilar storage, both new buildings. and the little town ov the B. & O. ratlroad presents s great deal of activity. The one saloon that exists in that part of Noble county fairly swarms with the onion haalers, but their sonree of refreshments will be shut off week after next when the license expires.--Columbia City Post,

Tutensive Farming

The abandoned farms of the east and the wasted flelds of the middle west conld all be made productive aud'remunerative if the fertility of the exhausted soil should be restored. The neglect of thosé responsible for this condition of many farms is & warning to the men of today if they would avoid the expense of restoring soil from which the elements of fertility have been drained. Of copservation the most important in IMAUY respects is preserving the fertility of the soil. The increasing demaad for food incident to growth in population makes it imperativa and the successful farmers of the future will be those who give it the attention it deserves,—Denver Republican

Recollection of 51 Years Ago

A. P. Boyer reminds the NewsTimes today, October 23, that fifty one years ago today,in 1838, enow fell to the depth of 24 inches where he lived north of Elkhart. In Benton township 20 inches of snow fell, as the writer remembers an iocident of his father and one of his neighbors who wentout early in the morning and caught a belated red fox who could not make any headway in the deep snow, after being liberated from a hollow log, where he had taken refuge from the storm. Winter set 1n early that year and a long ran of sledding followed.—Geo. W. Kinnison in Goshen Times. : Girl Wanted We waut a good girl to learn to set type. A good job and steady work. Enquire at this office.

The Artof Baprossion 1t seems o e there sbould not be so much difference as thers is between the training of & sioger aod that of & resder. There must be 8 difforonce. Bui so far as » layicssn can obeerve. B singss is only trained to gee his volor, and, having traioed bis volce, be I 8 equipped to give re citals. As wall have tue reader give s program of © Roll ou. thou deep and dark biue ocean, rell.” or Theopbis ios Thistle, the stuceosafol thistle. silter fo sifling asteve full of uneified thisties,” etc a 8 1o listes to the average singer. It may be called a song recital, bat the songs are noth. tog more than vooal sxercises, More than any other form of art, music is etmotional. How fara ery itis from the nobile smotional uplift in muasic ta the 1 L joYe-ove.ove thes™ silliness given with vocal firgworks. Willimtn Wade Hinstaw s differ. ent from all this, that is the ressan | atn writing of him bere, He has the musionl raining to pive him great skill'in expreasing any formm of musl. eal cots position which he andertakes He has s commandicg presence which gives him s favorable bearing bat most of all be interprets bLis songe. To that end he articoistes Lis wards so that you oan hear them all. Tuat of itaell makes it worth while to g 0 to hear hum. And then e smployes the art of the reader in giviong to his agdience the apirit of the song. His appeal to the imagination in Sidney Homer's "How's my Boy 7" Maey's “Good-night, Little Ceirt. (i\“lliﬂvniﬁ“}}l'e or the “Serenade’’ from Faust is just as strong as that of a reader 6 giviog selections as varied. Facial expression and gesthre are ot so proponsced, but adl the devig s of the reader's art to Appeal to the Inagination are smployed o some mensurs. The resalt s de. lightful. This comviantion of the musician and the reader is most satisfactory. Mr, Hh_m)ul" will doubtless sy that he i& not a reader. But fie is & musician who has more than avoice. Hisin the artof expreasfon. ~~Paul M. Pearson in Talent, . Gertrode Goodwin Miller Frash dud so the mystery in lifted at last aud the vagneness about the future of the popular little actross reader . i all explained. She simply bad another engagement not down on the Redpath-Siaton bookd and vastly more important, that means they will hereafter not have the exclusive inauagement. For on June 2 she was married to Leveratt [ Frash ip the home town, Detreit. The hapoy aflair oecurred in the Simpson M. E. church at 11:80 8. 1., the Rev. Fritchet tying the knot, and in the pres. ence of the families only, A tour of the lakes followed, but while the groom was off bis guard the mischievous friends friends stole his bride ‘and rushed her away to the boat in anauto. Detroit was turned upside inthe seareh, and finally Mr. and Mrs. Frash went off on their honey. ‘moon with their baggage looking like cireus billboards and enough Tice to last the summer. - Mr. Frash is s traveling represeit%;tiva of the John V. Farwell Company of Chicago, aud this is the culi mination of an acquaintance that began over twelve yvears ago., Mrs, }vl“ruh has gone aver the land thess }ynnrs for the lyvcoum, strewing her pathway with fricods who congratuihm- her now and will be giad to tkm;w shié I 8 to continue in the work. ‘in which ber succsss has been so

pronounced. They will have a cottage for the summer at Pickwick Park, Wawases Lake, Tudiana, and expect to keep open house for the lonely fraternity. — Lyvceumite and Talent. .

The Parland - Newhall Company

The Pariapd-Newhall Company made 8 change in their program this season that has not only added to the popularity of their work, but has added greatly to the musical excsl lence of their program. This 18 an arrangement from.the opera * Faust” ineluding instrumental quartets in brass, trios, duets, ss well as arrangements of two of the choruses for the four voices. The arrangement is wondertully clever and the rendition of the various selections has added marvelously to the beauty and the interest in the programn. While the programs of this splendid company were always artistic and immmensely popular, the addition of this feature has really placed their work in a higher plane and the reports from the various places where they have given this feature indicate that sudiences everywhere accept the innovation with euthusiasm. :

Storm Predicted

A storm that will cover a wide azea and sweep frogn the Pacific to the Atlantig dnrinc:\me latter part of the week, leaving a cold wave in its wake. is predicted in & special forecast issued by the weather bureau.

CUT THIS OUT TAKE IT TO Sack’s Grocery Next Saturday after one o'clock And Get a -.FREE SAMPLE... ol ks Ideal Laundry Tablets The Best u: the World Only 300 will be Given Out

Heport of Horilesiters Scciely Mosting

On Thursday, Ostober 21, 1809, the Horticultural Society of Nobie couniy, convened (n the Town Hall st Wolf Lake. At ihe usual hour dinner was announosd, the Walf Lake indies haviog arrsoged the details, after which the program was begun, Rev. Talbert offering prayer. The minutes of Aagust meeting were read and arceptad. o

The president annodsesd thas Mr. Ryall of Fardue was present, resdy 1o give the demonstrations in spraying and prasiog an orehard and that the usual order would be reversed and the edocational festures of the program would receive first attention atd the business would be taken up imst, Those pressnt then repaired to » nearby orchard and’ wore instructed s to the Dest manner of proning both old aud young orchards. After agais asssm. bling in the hall, Mr. Kyall jectured on how to spray for San Jose seals moth aud how 1o prepare the various spraying mixtures., Much interest was taken in this part of the program, avidenced by the numerous questions anked by those o the sudience. Mrs. .M. Clapp then resd a carefally preparsd paper upon. ber sabject. This paper will appear in the pext Raport and Premiom List which wiill be pubiished at the begiuniog of the year. The president then announced the appointment of the fol. luwing cominittess: On floance, W, H. Favioger, P. J. Stauley and J. N, Harvey: on program, Wm. Talbert Byron Uray. J. N. Harvey, lee Feebles and Joha Uavin; oo place of wseting., G D Gaby, J. T. Joboson and Arthur Graves. The appuint ment of the committes which was first named was made tecessary in order that provision couid be made for the payment of the preminms in the boys and girls’ contest, and the iatter two in order to facilitate the work of preparing the report and premium list for pablieation at the beginning of the year. : ' ' Reveral bills were reported and ordered patd. Mr. Harvey made Lis report relative to the society s exhibit at the Kendallville (air- The soviely won Jhe aweepstakes prize of si4s; sales of fruit and vegetables amonnted to $ll 29; expense of committee in chiarge. $5 22 leaving & balance of £8 due the soclety. The thanks of the society are due to Mr. Harvey aud his assistants for their very efffcient work. W. H. Favinger reported $ll 28 from sale of corn at boys' contest and P. J. Stanley reported $l4 for use of tent He also reported $6O due society after exEpﬂﬂm‘? of contest was deducted. from the Albion Street Fair management. The society decided to hold & similar contest in 1410, the timne and place to be agreed upon later, _

Fred Talbert and wife and Thomas Davis and wife joined the soclety, adjourned to meet at Brimfisld, December 18, SECRETARY.

Ohitneary

Mrs. Sarah Estells Buchtel was born July 4, 1888.in0 Bathilebeom township, Stark county, Obio, and died at her home in Ligooter. ludiana, October 22 198, aged 71 vears, 2

months and 18 days. Bhs was tie daughter of Jacob L and Faunie Simmons and grew op v oA most estimable young womanhood,

Ou May Ith, 1857, she was united ip warriags to Chas, C. Buchtel who after a long and happy companionship remains to mourn his loss. There were bora to Mr. aud Mrs. Buehtel seven children, Ida Viola, sSauford E.. Irvio O, Alfred. Curtis, Mary LaVerne, Charies W. and Stanley, four of whom preceded her to the spirit worid. There still sarvive Saddford E., Irvia O, and Chas. W. to mourn the loss of “God's best gift to wan' & noble christian mother. In early life she was converted and embraced the Christian falth under the pastorate of Rev. Dowling of the M. E chureh before the Chris. tian church was organized in Ligonler. Soon after, her marriage she was baptized and united with the Christian cbhur¢h, of which she has been a faithful and adtive member.

sShe was a sell sacrificing, devoted, loving wife and mother. Her compasion and sons, God had given her to rear to manhood, were her every thought and constant care ;and noble christian manhood was the standard for which she labored and prayed that they might attain. Her kindliness and helping bacd was not confined to her own home circle, her large-hearteduess in the same degree went out to her neighbors and her friends. She is deeply mourned by her loved ones, the sons saying “ You can't say anything too good about mother.” ‘

The funeral services were conducted at the home October 24, 1909, at two o'clock by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter of Wawaka, The seripture read was Ps, 48:1-5; Pa., 48:1-2; Cor. 15:88-57; Rev. 22:1-7. The text Ps. 119:1-8. The home was filled with relatives and friends to pay a last tribute of respect to one they held in such high esteem. "

Flant Being Dismantied

M. L. Galbreath of the Provident Trust company spent Thursday at the plant of the Art Portland Cement company at Kimmell, Noble county, in his capacity as receiver for the plant. The Arbuckle-Ryan company which secured a large judgment against the plant for machinery they had installed, were removing a lot of stuff and the plant has almost been dismantled. It was launched ‘about six years ago and was having & very prosperous career when the bottom seemed to drop out in some inexplicable manner, leaving the concern to close and go into areceiver’s hands.—Columbia City Post,

. Wikl met Do It : ] - The town suthorities st Nappares | and the officials of the Raltimore and Obhlo company sre quarreling | over the charmcter of & proposed new | depat st that piscs. The tows of- | ficials ciaim that the company promised & brick structure that would cost spwards of SI2OO. The railway COMIDALY LOW pDroposes o haild s framie depot at & minch less cost and the council extendsd the fire limit so that i 3 takés in the depot site and prohibits the erection of a frame building. The B & O now threatecs to butld s Jepot one mile from the town. e : i . The new Lyon & Greeniest Milling Co s lighting plant. which as » privale corporation will furnish Ligonier with sisctric light, will itis .»x;mmd; be in operation within ten days. After & loug fight masicipsl ownership | light was knocked oul st Ligonier. | The new compaiiy will light Cavin | strest ou the same pian. the park lighting aystem, that the m.mqni district of Mishwaka is lighted. At Mishawaka it has becoine necessary f o take up soms of toe conduet wire ing. it haviag become short cireuited. At Ligonier it is believed that mu;ﬁ ;dlml‘ﬂ“}' Ligs bewn u“ﬂf‘w"ut}!l; ‘ {ioshen Demoerat. 5 i : " ; 1 ' Wil Make Giood Marar : - Wilham H. Wigton, son of Haobert | M, Wigton, of Latirange, is the democratic candidste for mayor of g onier. Mr, Wigton is one of the ;pr(,tleiirilf!\.l and Cuwnu!ni.iaw;-ﬁu of northern Indiata and possosses the ahility to seceptably and intaliigently administer the affiars of Lis Lowe city ma its mayor. Whethier or lpot he will be slected will be controlled gslwigmtser by how many volars [ive up for the other fellow, - Latirange gﬁuxxd.nﬁ , ‘ .. Shorthorn Buil Calf for Sale A fine young Shorthorn boll ealf, fine fudividual, eligable to register for sale At reasonable price. Call and look at him. : b Cras BENDER, | B4t ' Albion, Ind. Fine HBrown Legharns for Sale ‘; Fine bred eockrels aud pullets Prices right. % | E “J. E. MopoxaLp. Je. :

* INDIVIDUALITY OF STYLE IN CHILDREN’S WOOLEN COATS Q‘f:j‘!‘ ' o Thk ﬁ’ ot < » A » /,‘;‘ ) B;— >T oS P2l o <V’?\} f B 3 A / £ T lt y‘ "1 ’;?;' 5 f“t / : 3 M\ { 3%‘ _\' N }';f ‘ el R AT U HiYa e R e W sy i/ AN B 2 ¢ %\ :’/ ¥ Ry B g T r A s’i 2 ] ; ] & R AET | ;" "‘Cf § } ; ~wY; .0 00l i) )seejT E y - '{’! ,: ‘A‘,“,:;“ ]. g ' J {; : ; ? § P A= i b\‘( -y ,1/‘? : ’\ el % Foz Y Ty B ¥ =y %/ ¢ A— o Sie<: VWO oltex N It is no longer necessary to have all " . Look at the Wooltex coats shown above. the little girls wearing coats so nearly =~ There is a marked indiviuality in dealike as to suggest a uniform. sign, color, trimming and material. All are alike, however, in the high quality of material—every thread pure wool—the excellent tailoring in every detail -the warm flannel interlining—the correctness of style—the superiority of finish. ° $ THIS LABEL : i ‘ FASH!‘ON Pﬁ!LTLtESsa/ is the maker’s guarantee of pure wool and two seasons’ satisfactory service.. In golf red, blue, gray, green, brown, mixtur tures and fancy coatings, at $5 to $lO : Qoo ® _ - A Quirly-Cut for Every Girl E Every girl under fourteen yearsis en- Get your mother,jyour sister, your cousi titled to a Wooltex Quirly-Cut—the and your auuts to help you work it out. most puzzly puzzle you ever saw. ~ You will find ,it great fun. So will they. {; When you call for puzzle, ask us to tell you about the Mascot Quirly-Cut. fﬁ There is going to be a surprise for some happy girl.: Come soon %: ‘ : before the Quirly-Cuts are gone

AN INVITATION is most cordially extended to each reader of Tl_\é Banner to call at our store any business day from now, Thursday, October 21 to Oc'!’ob.er'3o, and carefully examine our showing of stoves and ranges. - The past year has been an active one with the wide-wake agressive stove manu-facturers--many improvements have been made by. these foremost makers that have added greatly to the power of the fuel-.-more heat from the same amount of fuel---have improved the appearance and the opcrétion_ RN To any stove purchaser we say that you ‘cannot spend one hour of your time more proﬁtablc to yourself than by going through our line of stoves with our sales. man. ' If j"ou purchase before seeing our goods we both lose. ‘ ' Plan toda_y to visit this month. : Sincerely yours, - ~ WEIR & COWLEY. Ligonier, Ind., October 21, 1906.