Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1909 — Page 6

FU T LT @332‘553‘53&{’;6{}’)7}32{3 h - - - o e p 2L - "‘; % Domt Drink Unlgss you Get & - - o . & ,{g A The Bestl! Ex BN . N 2 na | X o _ 2\¢ o I ERRE HAU I E A X Brewing Co. & A . 2 X | ) L Have won fame by the purity and su- ) ] : g o Y &G ’}3 . perior excellence of their brew. Fafel. ":: :{1 : }")Uh“”}i“n. Sfl!“v.flt“r, \'«-Eu'pt “ngi (-‘}l3“l* S“" ,}3 pagne Valvet, H«.»u}.»(_i (ioods for Do . :s_\'3 fr’ mestie I.M*, Leave -llif'iil,‘rp { T I )g}i Vvery gAs L : - s e -:: . S 2y : ' : e i gW. SMITR Manader -~ : Vo 5, ; : . 3" A LSRR, AR TR TR ARIRRE N 'S W Bl lrretddeee v Choice Farm Lands ¢ - - > @ Desirable City Property (@j f“s*-- s ‘fu'-fl)l‘i- Yot} §)H\‘ (1 ~cx’: : ré . . Tt Weare in the market to stay. t_é‘ \\’!' }J:l\"' *I;;U choiee f"x:‘zu'i,fur siale 4 l; m Northern Indiana counties as well 71 . as desireable Michigan Farms, o el - - o [[@ .(‘umv in and see us, ‘ ‘fia’ @) A ™ S HENRY GREEN'SSONS & % ' OFFICE WITH ‘ @ B Farmers and Merchants : @ Trust Company £ & FIOONIER - . INDIANA % % AERRRRARRRRRRRER R lARRR AR R

) AT g R - R : ihky rot ARCO:PAINT Will Do the Work | | - And do it Right Agent for the Marshal Furnace ~ FRANK M. CAIN]|

CHENY Stacks |- 'ooß g 5o v staved with good heaey galvanizéd wire. Give me a trial and be - conviticed, . : . ; AGENT FOR - Majestic Hot Air Furnace ‘ Guaranteed to be satisfactory It is all cast iron. Has separate " shaking grates. - It has 22 feet smoke travel. Let me demonstrate it.to you. : - E. W. ALBRIGHT, The Tinner, Over Palmer’s Hardware | . . i%}.,m It's a Wise Econeany @D when buying wire fence to get the very best. When you buy cheap fence, you get cheap material and shoddy workmanship. - PEERLESS %2 FENCE | is built with just one idea in view—quality—hard galvanized steel wire—one piece cross bars —the famous Peerless circular tie. ' for ooooß TS R B&DR SR oe P Peerless Wire Fence Co., Ltd. aemay @‘3 e ———————— f@b P. A, Carr & Son ~ LIGOMNIER, INDIANA Live Stock and General Auctioneers Home Phone 55 and 102 Graduates from the school of experience. All call promply Answered. .

PRINGE [TO 15 SLAIN JAPAN'S GREATEST STATESMAN VICTIM OF ASSABEIN AT * ' HARBIN, - SLAYER BOASTS OF CRIME Korean Fanatic Says HMe Acted to Avenge His Country~—Thres Com panions of Vietim Are Wounded by Buliets. . Harbin, Maschuria, Oct 27 -—Prince Hircbun! to, fremeriy Japsnsse tes) detit general ol Korea and probably Javag's {oremapl stalesuan, Wos as sassinated Lere bBY a Rursan who bad’ followed the prince for the purpese of Kitiingg bhim The gdive of tLe as Sausin WRE rerenge The murderer was arrested . Almost immediately on hin arrival hers and fust as Prinee o left the railrond car sl the station the atiack was made The veuerable stalesman. scentnpanied by M Kokovsofl, Rus ‘#lan minister of finasce. was shoutl to fnspect the puard of bonor drawn up along the platforin when a pistol shot war herrd s Victim Fails Mortally Wounded. Several additlonal ahols were Bred i ognlek euccssrion, (Be bullets alrik lng the prince in the back. o feil morially sounded Tiree of the princes companions alaiy were wounded, bullets striking fonsul Genera! Kawakan of Japan Genera! Mansger Taoska of the South S "‘-,a—\. Pt ot - 4{/( I,:; ’ :‘o_’. de'.;:;:,,'a;-a . 4 | LR R i o :m- — - - s e f SIS/ { p RN ¢l e i o 4 '.a; éfn§ I R (€] "o ‘? o ANy \‘ :.,’ . Lt *fi{‘"‘ SE v\,z‘ ¥ ’? '” v. ,\’6?; 5 15 3 { 1 Vi e ; i 25 1 o “};’_‘ 5""3 o | T y ‘\,’\ ; 7 e 7 L Al S Ly ~ i vy £y ~_’.‘524 0, ",-j"‘ ' Prince lto. ; Manchurisan rallway; and Prince Nos privinds ‘”v.« Telary Consul General Kawakan is severely but not fatally wounded, it 8 believed Adsassin Explaing Mis Motive. The assassin was selzed and on be fng question=d said he was a Korean ‘1 came te Harbin for the one pur pose of assasginating Prince Ito two Bvenge my country,” the slayer told his cantors i He said ke also had a personal accoint 1o settle with the great statesman who during his stay in Korea hgd ordered the execution of geveral persons closely connected with the as sassin , Result of Widespread Piot. % The assassination seems to have. been the result of 4 widespread plot. ! M Kokoveoft, Russian minister of finunce, and the Russlan milltary authorities accompanying 1o were ex-| posed to the same danger from fiy. ing bullets as was the prince, !n-f deed, Kokovsoff was nearer the Japanese envoy at the time of the shooting than were those who were wound | ed. Had the assassin delayed shoot-| ing for & moment the foreign cc»m:uls% would have been in great danger, as Ito was approaching them and ‘they | would have been directly in the line of fire. - : i Body Bound for Japan. The body of the statesman has been | sefit home. Refore it was placed on | the train the coffin was covered with flowers sent by M Kokovsoff and the | Russian and Japanese officials, Theé Russian smbassador to Peking is av-?i companying the bhody to Kwanching. | tsn. All slong the line honors are be ing paid. Minister Kokovsoff has tel egraphed his condolence to the Jap-| Anese government. - 1

Japan's Greatest Statesman

Prince Ito spent Saturday and Sun day at Mukden, where he conferred with Hsl Liang. the viceroy. e

Prince Ito was four times premier of Japan and during the war with China he was at the head of the government, Inthe Russian war he was the chief power behind the throne, and ap to the present time he had a large part in directing the foreign policy of his country. ! Prince Ito had gone to Harbin te meet M. Kokovsoff, the Russian minIster of finance. The prince- was president of the privy council of Japan. The subjects to be discussed at the conference were not suggested in the Japanese overtures and M. Kokovsoft in accepting the invitation to meet Prince Ito barred political questions. The meeting was planned at Harbin because the Russian refused to go te Tokyo. :

Russian statesmen are seriously considering the sale of the Russian railroad interests in that territory, and this prospect, it was expected, would be discussed.

ado's Chief Adviser.

Prince Ito was perhaps the greatest statesman of new Japan. The achieve ment with which his name has been chiefly associated in the minds of oc cidentals was the framing of the imperial constitution by virture of which Japan took her place for the first

time in the rank of modern civilized states. ¢

As the emperor's trusted adviser and the medium through which the state was placed on a constitutional basis, Prince Ito was regarded as one of the positive factors which have helped to win for Japan her present standing among nations. ~ The prince was 68 years old. Prince Ito was the first to see the absolute necessity of Japan's adopting the western civilization if she would hold a place among the nations of the

worid. As 3 Loy be fought sgainsl the sbhogun o order o putl he oo governinent was oomstituled 1n JB5B he was one of the chiel orgasizers, being viceminister of Snascs and public works : e - Studies Statecraft Abrosd. At that time be was 27 ysars of age. Two yemrs later bhe was sent to the United Btates 1o study our fnsn cial system, which be Introdeced st Bowne: and al she age of 30 he was sent abroad as & special envey to ar range reaties with the Esropean powers. A little later the phince was in Fo rope studying the comstitutions of the priscipal sations, snd after that lack in Tokyo writing the constitution which now governs lapan. . The lapan of foday, with Hs won derful syslem of foance and banks, s pariiament slected by the peaple, and the machinery of s government, whivh = one of {he best in the worid, wins iargely formed by Bim, how more than a guarier of a cenlury agn ‘ Prinee o bepar his Hfe young He war only 2 when, after tryiog in ¥aih to drive the foreign gunboats out of Yokohama be slipped away ove dark uight and got a ship for Shang hal, having determined to visit the wostorn world and spy out the secrets of the barbarians who then threaten e the existence of hin country. - Shipped Before Mast fto and Marquisx Inouvre took pas sage on another ship at Shanghal, and by it wmade thelr way around the Cape of Gond Hope to Burope Ther had arranged for money beforehand. hat In some way thers was a misander standing = ; : The captain of the ship did pot real tge that ke had two young nobles go ing off on a tour of investigation He treated them as sallors and made them: work during s great part of thelr passzage. . On bis return to Japan the experience gained by Ito was the basis for his career in statecraft which made him chief awong the mikado's advisers : e . Plans Regarding Korea. Asked a few months before his death i t was his intention to Jap aulze Korea (he then was resident general of the “hermit kingdom™), and whether Korea was to be wiped out as an independent nation, he said: “That depends on Korea herself. | should ik to rges Korea independent, provided itg independence could be ar ranged in such a way that we couid be sure it would always be the friend of Jupan. The geographical situation of the country (8 ‘such that fit is nec essary to our peaceful existence as a nation that it be friendly to us, and thut 1o s certain extent it be controled by us. | o : - "If the Koreans could convince us that that would be the case and they weld Fold to their promises they niight be iiu!wmndvfit Otherwise they mupst be subordinate to Japan If not, they will be forming alliances with other nations and they would be sure to bring us trouble of one kind or another.” : S “ Incurs Hatred of Koreans. It was ‘as resident general of Ko rea that Prince Ito incurred the hatred of the Koreans, who felt their independence was . doomed. j Dands of Koreans were formed with the intention of purswing a war of ex: termination upon the leaders of the Japanese. Many of the mikado's subJects were assassinated by the plotters and an Ameriean who had been chief adviser to the Korean emperor was killed In the streets of San Fran¢isco because he was suspected of be ing pro-Japangse, : o

LAKES’ TOLL IS 95 LIVES

Loss of Property in Navigation Season Reaches s2.ooo,ooo—Freight Trade Hit Hard.

-~ Detroit, Mich, Oct. 27 -—A total of 85 lives and a property loss of up wards of $2,000000 {8 the toll taken by the great lakes waters and reefs during the present season of navigation up to date. With the dangerous autumn storms still to come it is quite probable these figures will be in. creased before the last boat ends its chasge for gold. , i ' - While the figures are carefully compiled, ship yards and owners may have been able to add to them, but have not vet done so. They may be therefore considered as substantially correct, , : As compared with last year's fatal fties an increase of nearly 80 per cent. is shown for 1903, while monetary losses, both in life and property, have been confined practically to freight steamers. Passenger boats have been singularly free from accident or disaster. 2 B

WALSH GETS RESPITE IN FIGHTING PRISON Coi.victed Banker Is Given Another Day to Answer Prosecutor by : Appeliate Court. Chicago, Oct. 27.-—John R. Waish, convicted of bank wrecking, was given one day longer in which to an swer the plea of the government that he be committed at once to prison. The plans of the government to have an order of committment issued were presented to the court of appeals, but on the ruling of the court the defendant was given another day to answer the plea. Fourteen reasons were enumerated in the petition of District Attorney Sims. to sustain the government's contention that Walsh was no longer entitled to liberty, and authorities of other courts were cited. Meanwhile aids of the banker are busy with negotiations for the sale of the Walsh holdings. Secret meetings were held and the important move toward ultimate settlement of Walsh’s financial troubles may result within a few hours. Attorney Edward C. Ritsher, counsel for Walsh, |{is planning various meetings. Representatives of Morgan interests held conferences with Walsh agents, and it was persistently reported that the deal for the convicted banker's holdings practically was completed. It was declared that such a sale would make it possible for Walsh to meet all his obligations to the allied banks.

Ey% 2 1 . THE BARKETS. C FLOUR-Firsm Winter whesl, paien Fube, BNG etralgni mm chmar Fute . BLESGA®. spoing whes! epecimi brands wosd B Misoesola Bard spring patest, jute B BGLE. MinEesGA BATD speing. eSPRighL cupert bage B . S clears MGG second dhenrs,. BEQLE low grads BB Brye- Whiie per vhi, Bl dark, por BRI jute, BLeg S . W HEAT-Amhe - Decsmber, G - UGN Getet - Teosmber, BRGNe - May, W ‘ - GATHR-Maderats, Usosmber. ING%c, Mar. Wy : ‘ L BUTTER - Cressnery, exire. ¥ price 1o relmil deaders. v prists. B 0 satre Greie e firsta, D, swonds B duirien. estras D, Besta B secande g e, Noo L B peking stock, ECGS Missilaneous, foe cqees pe turaed. DOO cas® inciaded, e ord o mary D Hewts i prime ek D N 1 dirties, W rldwke. Wik O POTATOGER Thaive 16 fandy St fulr be goend MBe o Sweel. peitn ook Jers seys. ROPLE. Virginias 510 per b COLAVE POLTRY - Tosers, per b e elGokens. fowile 10 oroosters, B springs IY% geees, MW Suike ik b L New York, iwt W . O WHEAT-Bpat. esay No I red 1B | remningd donsestbe sloviatie:. Na 3 red BN e wypive T s B oaflml, No |} porihern, Dubinh, BLEA wominsl I 6 B Cathat o Nae I bapd winter 88% some A 4 b afhat Dweewmber. BN L 6 LR B cdased. BLISN. May., BLING - LR clumed BTN B : L AR Teenipte, JLET ba Sgel. beres iy wieady, No L Be minpinal slevalor and e peminal deliversd, Noo L g Lo b oafeat N § opsilow. WiGe sdorin. Pwl Dworssber closed @O5 May, closed L OATE . Beceipia. L2OOO bul Bpot, qiiet; Comined, QR s sanioal, salural while, L wrEl e BEeRARe . clipped - white. 3 § s BWI e : i ooohlve Bleek. ! : COhwage, Uat. R L CATTLE-Good ts prime stosrs, B 0 RO falr o good stéers, TR, came Cppon o fair hewves, ST goed o Cfaney zrarßsgs, PoOwNan interby kill Loerw, 80, gol W cholce Beel cows, C BALMEL TR mediam 1o good beel cowa, PRI ROlia Do commen B peod outters, KBTS i 3% mtsrior th post canners. RSO, gossd o chelve bheifers 85005600, dnnumon Ce falr heiters BLAGGAI, buleher balls, DR Slah . ledorna bullw SRR good St rhidve calives, FOTNIAT 1&;\**““ F 1 ; L HOGR-Good fo prime heavy FLSG 90, ,‘gun.fi ey o lidow .h&“.t, ’:‘:fi#:fi hm‘ mixed, ¥ 800 & common gkt graden, T e butcher welghls, BTN Cmestiume owaelght mixed, 3 46T 90 rough - packing, FivgiE. pigs, BT S

“ ; 1" * Cherry-Blossom. THE JAPANESE GIVE GOOD EXAMPLE It is a proverh of Cherry Blossow Land that a healthy stomach -is the basis of all strength. Good nsture is Blso recognized as of great importance. The Japanese as a ‘people are remarkabie for their health, endurance, patience and -skill, . The cherry tree is the most highly prized of all in Japan., It not only gives forth a beantifal blossom bat the wild cherry tree furnishes a bark which is most highly prized in medicine. 7 e | The Uxrrep , Wild Cherry . srirgs Dis- { Prunius Virginiana), | FENSATORY, e e | Wi bliCh 8 AD authority on medicines, savs of the properties of this Black -Cherrybark : % Uniting with a tonic power the roperty of ecalming irritation and Siminishing nervous excitability, Adapted to the treatment of disenses in which there 18 debility of the stomach or of the system.” Another aothority, KING'SB AMERICAN DISPENSATORY says, "it gives tone and strength to the system, useful in fever, cough, and found excellent in consumption.” This ingredient is only one of several very important native, medicinal roots in Dr. f*urrce'fi Guolden Medieal Discovery. This is a remedy which has enj‘uy(‘d the public approval for nearly prty years, nothing new or untried about it, has cured thousands of people of those chronic, weakening disenses which are accompanied by a cough, such as bronchitis and incipient consumption. More than that, by reason of tjxe other ingredients, Bloodroot, Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queen's root, all of the medicinal virtnes of which are scientifically extracted and combinad in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, remarkable cures of dyvspepsia and stomach disorders have been accomplished. ' - Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glveerine of proper strength is & better solvent and preservative of the active medicinal principles residing in most of our indigenous or native medicinal plants than is aleohol. As its use is entirely unobjectionable, while aleohol is wefi known when unudmmn ijn small portions, for a protrac 1o to do Ls&ing injury up) the bumg:n sYyStem, especially in the case of delicate women and children, he decided to use¢ chemically pure glycerine instead of the usually employed aleohol in the pre tion of }hk medicines. f:: fuuns rfil‘“ hlha m&mfl'm, besides g entirely har , possesses int.rir:gc medicinal properties of great value. Its nutritive propertiea, Dr. Pierce believes, far surpass those of cod liver oil, entitling it to favorable consideration in all cases of incipient consumption and other wasting diseases, It is an invigorating, tonic alterative and owes its virtues to Nature's wgtable garden. Dr. Pierce is &’ e . Lo T imcientilia par | Nature’s Garden. ]den_m who L BN B 1O combine the plants given us by Nature to cure our diseases. This preparation is of pleasant taste, agrees perfectly with rebellious and sensitive stomachs, and is extremely effective in restoring tone and vigor to the entire system. It cures inflammatory troubles of the stomach as well as indigestion g Bto “ reason why it restores the health of run-down, pt{emd emaciated people is because it first throws out the poisons from the blood through the liver and kidneys. It begins its reconstructive work in g&fifin@ u g*e::d by first making good, rich, ms

The "Golden Medical Discovery?” is made in a large laboratory, thoroughly equipped with every scientific appliance, at Buffalo, N. Y. Qualified cgemista are in charge of the laboratory, with nearly a score of skilled physicians and surgeons employed to ecrutinize, determine and prescribe these remedies and other means of cure as seem best suited to many thousands of cases of chronic diseases which come before them for treatment each year. It oost;?ou nothing to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce—the head of this Institution, at Buffalo, N, Y. and get an accurate medical opinion in your special case and wholly withous charge. !

" - OLD ANNE ROYALL Bhe Was Onoce Ons of the Quaint CaarG maters of Washinglon {9d ucwe, shatry Ligued Anbe Roy--8 fravedlny, wdittves abd Htervie wer, wus T 2 mshy years a famillar Sgure in the streets of Washicgten, trotting adsuutatdy il et Lusiness, very fumar, iars peraistent, oflen ‘lfmfih‘afi“ 00, ofbein reldsl but vl QSXQH-{ s ol heoosts gadd coutepe o be re w 5 Tl 0 Thete n given In the story of bher fife by Sorab flarvey Porter a deiigtt Pui gbugee of ber visil o ot Prosident Modbhin 25 bis wife The evensirust belwews the gravieus mslure twaoty of vharming Dwlly Madieon. slegant ia ber rustiiag fdack »iR apd the funcs Hithy Hmpiog, shobby Spure 1o ants sunted akirts snd rdieglous wadded Potswt ooahl scareely have bees b it ' ’ ; As esal odd Avoe Hoyall Bsd tramp M) 1o sate carriage hive: 3% Geauai het oil g‘ms?«w*?w?! fHaoiie 1w "!‘i’:"n:’,w. i Bet baomin, wais fo vty B 8 Inleryicw A tse n deseriftive background Hat Praily Madison saw in the absird, s gulsitive hespatltieresd person tefore ber peither the relrier ol 150 £Uy ORiy o srsl and wears wotian w i wis her oreel Kbe horried to ixiag Ber a pliex of welyr, then quite sy Y steguad sl retied bt oosoned whowe Toovwow it wipeel the Virginis mald fromy Ihe tirwnd weisd fewi? 1o sinsll wander that Mre. Rovall's Clot sWto et Ml wWas sosroely of & hent of wingd frivohmsty to pursoe the fastibons Lad s had the Tiae gl ooy bt sbe bad geitber Her ra ‘gu-i the Flanitess of which she was awner ewlitor ;s:;;i‘.‘hn', !t:-rvfff’: Cew i;bul:Zth&] cosspiciasls ob the edl torial page s uotlve which e jerbaps i.ume;rw fn lourngiism ;'1 NG paitwer Wil !#' e from thils office this week, We really must take ;fn!:f- (week onee i 0 ten years to fix up fnur wardrole which Is getting shabby Our nett lweue wiil welcome congress WILD GEESE. They Never Feed Without Throwing [ Qut Scouts or Sentries. r Bate of the comibon sayings cab ceruing bifds are stupiliy wrong L "You stupsi goose "i an expression %éufifl!;ufl:‘s beard, yet the gouse, wheth ‘;a‘-r' wikl or tane, Is ol sagacious Wil geese, G Inxtance, fiever feed F withotl fhrowing out scouts or sen §|rw- J. 6. Miais desoriiws how e En.:n\ a thek of poese fesdiog with sen Etflr& oul aud bow after 8 Uine one of the seatries went up to w bHrd that ’Wi ?Ivrwhu; sind gave it a gentie ek on the Tmok. ‘The mtter thereaion left %HK graziuyg and weut Off 1o take up E;fiiar‘d while the seulry Mok its turn Lo {fvad : L Gentle as a dove” I 8 Seh a com on proverh (hat the dove bßuas lssome the euibicm ol peace Quiie 8 s takhe Tor all the duve sad pigeon tribwe are greatl fighters, and in the treeding EN'_;mx;z the vk birds ndiize o bat ;v“"" raysi ; L The toolish prejudice agaiust’ sl Ehint»w-: prey loviudes thatl pretty jittie ' hawk the Kestred Now, if the kKestred wWere hnown s the wese Taloon 1t is pemsibie that Reepers wWonid ot i variably shoot it op sight. - The kestrel E}}\Q":i wiaipnly on wiice and wirrworms, ;H s yuite lunweent of Kiiling parE U’ld_,:!"‘; : In u gawe oreserving district fo Lnnu:-{;‘vru Scotinud Resirels wered prac gtk'u.éy extertigonted & fow years dgo, What was the resait? Over a tract of }v;'uuuuy of 13w square miles Seid wiice ncressed fp osuch miyriads that the igr;izmg wis uimolutely ruined. One sheep farmer jost $5OO {0 one yeur ‘ Escliauge’ E ‘ The Wheel Problem. E Which, at goy given woment, is movog furward fuster -thie top of a coach - wheet or the bettomn? : E The ntnswer to this question seems Em‘u.pié' envugh, but probably ulne persons out of ten, asked st rausdowm, would give the wrong reply. 1t would appear at Grst sight that the top and {bu!lum st e moving at the same rate - that ix, the speed of the carriage. t!-!m by a fitle thought it will be dis covered that the bottom of the wheel i!s fu fact, by the direction of its mo tlop around s axis, moving backward, in an opposite direction to that which lu_m carriage Is advanciag and is consequentiy statiosary lo space, while the point oi top of thé wheel I 8 woviinx forward with the double velocity "of its owa wotion areund the axis and ; the speed at which the carriage moves. E The Whistle Tankard. : . A rare furm of drinking vessel is in the possession of the corporation of Hull. This is a whistle tankard which belonged to Anthony Lambert, mayor of Hull in 1669. This tfine specimen of oid English sliverware (s fitted with a wémiefi which comes into play when the tankard is empty and Is evi dently mennt to be used as a signal for more lquor. It is sald that only -one other whistie tankard s to be found In Eogland. so temperate is England now'!~London Chronicle. A Good Alarm Clock. Hushand-- Why don’t sou have the cock shut the kitehen door? Ouve can smell -the breakfast cooking all over the house. Wifée-We leace it open on purpose. The smell is all that gets the family up.—Judge. _ ' No Terminal Facilities. “They say Harold Ceodlington has hrain fever” o - . “Impossible! Could an angleworm have water on the knee?¥’ — Chicago Record-Herald. ' e ee A - s . - Beauty is part of the finished language by which goodness speaks.— Ellot. S - C.R. Kluger, the Jewler, 1060 Virginia Ave ~ Indianapolis, Ind., writes *I was 80 weak from kidney troubls that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularites disappeared, aud I can now aud all other remedies had failed For sale by all druggists. 29-4 t

E FRATERNITY HALL | Balance of the Week j ™ DA AP I 7 0 ‘§ @ g T o~ ::‘\;} '\j;‘i‘m =oS - i W/ HVLLAG I(L @L i NI AB3 SN D RS L % :;i - ' , g ~ : e » %3 , , ['wo Hours of . ~ Solid Fun i B f! | - i %f I ' 's i &N u‘ -~ $2.00 to Winner { } | | “ ....Big Doings Saturday Night.. *g f i — i i.e . s | ADMISSION . . . 10 CENTS § :W : . L - e s " : oaiet - ey RGN AT T 1/ 1 A ok oo o\ s ARG W([ | ?"‘Jm TR S ) R S‘“«‘? s fpo?y il A S Riy AR TN A b 5 " ol ',’h e 7 \,_‘ v‘!‘ { NNI : },V.,,. W R e e N B “?;4 M TN ’d ? ,f‘ % i e : g s A Hr AW b b ,A 1 " | =8 B | Zt«' b s O e g i . 5 ¢ CIGAR a - Now_on sale at the following dealers | Sacks Bakery; S. I. Eldred, Drugs; Henry lsrael, Billiards, G. W. Babcock, Restaurant; J. C. Kegg, Grocer; K.D’ ' Knapp, Grocer. , : : : = e 1 . 3 . . I The Indianapolis News | Both I Year { {(STATE EDITION) ‘ and : » . | The Indiana Farmer - | The Farmers Guide , This subscription period takes you through the nextelection 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 mornmg of publication, and at this | special price, even the busiest man in the state should subscribe g The busy man should not forget that there are members of his | family who always have time to read ! ' The market reports published in the news are accurate and { complete. A fulj 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 §3.0 per year is a privilege and an oppo,tunity seldom obtained ‘| Don’t miss this opportunity, as the offer may be with- ; drawn at any time without furthey notice. | 5 q The sooner you get your ordér into our hancs, the more you g will get for your money. . : f All orders must be sent to The Indianapolis News, Indiavai‘ polis, Ind. ;-,..._._’,,.A,,Q_ s et g - ; > e s " = O S #The Gulf Coast of | ¢ ul Oast O f the 5 ® lexasis the Lvreamor g No long cold winter nights or long hot summ days where the sun shines twelve hours every day in the year. Join rur party December 15 or January §5 and see our bargains in this land of opportunity, unimproved prairie land $l5 to Mp' 30. per acre; improved land, with fig and orauge trees now loaded with fruit, and strawberry vines from which youcan pick ripe strawberries today and every day until June 1, at $9O to 200. per acre. . i { We have sixty miles of sea shore frontage on the most | ‘beautiful bays, teeming with oysters, on the American contiI nent. For informatiom call on or address. : 2 : OJ.C Billman - GJ. Strang & : = - LIGONIER. INDIANA