Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1909 — Page 6

2WA I USI L E 2 2 NN )‘( = ~ s}i $ S po Y » ’ v A VA! oy g Don’t Dmlk Unless You Get iy o ‘ The Best! . B :” i ;:) = , ¥ N v 2\t R 8 e 5 .. e G Bewing Qo.. X b o _ ‘ ey Lo '}3 Have won fame by tl 4 . & 45 ; ave won fame by the purity and su- 2 §«; perior excellence of their brew. Tafel, w 2 :‘;'; Bohemian, Salvator, Velver and Cham- Y »}’j pagne Velvet, - Bottled Goods " for Do e < - mestiec Use, ' Leave orders for Delivery 5 & : \¢ . . - . N ® 0 JeW. SMITR Manager 1 o E w C¥e SRR RAR TR AR OR VR TSIL iRI Rieer ;T.- - : e Choice Farm Lands & n - E e % Desirable City Property & (@ : See s ?:a-fg»:t"-» vou bay or sell, = %. Weare in the market to stay ' ? 2 We have small choice farms for sale '"t . an Northern Indiana counties as well i Q] . as desireable Michigan Farms, f o - Gome lin and see us » R HENRY GREEN’S SONS & OFFICE. WITH @ ‘@ Farmers and Merchants @ ~ Trust Company e _LIGONIER - . -INDIANA g LEEERRREREEIrRR R s . B £ e e e e e Y NS AN 005 15 ; s » Y ‘:‘!"\‘x'“«,‘- AR | _\ Ay LW l opainrithat | ref | 1 > ELASTIC ' 3 | CARBON ' . . | Will Do the Work 3 L ® ~ And do it Right . - See me for Roofing, Spouting, : Repairing Ete. . - Agent for the Marshal Furnace FRANK M. CAIN l Sl RIS TONE. TN LR ARTN R TR TR RS TIR m . ‘Nes | 1l make vou ¢ ;\‘n\\/': one ChlmneY-StaCks k‘ ::\ fin\‘: :.:Ax‘.l\.:z;zr,ww’; iron stayed with good heaey galvanized wire. Give me a trial and be convinced. ‘ o 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 vou, : : - o . E. W. ALBRIGHT, The Tinner, - Over Palmer's Hardware : .4n - 0 4 The Fence That Lasts | ’_i i 3 the fence that is rightly built, out of the best X 4;: ~ materials and by scientifi¢, modern methods. \\\ 4 The wise, economising farmer makes his W@\} || ’ ?1 dealer furnish. : “\‘\ 5" I : WOVEN BN ' ’ i/ Peerless viit Fenee \\\\\f é Its real economy to buy Peerless Wire Fence, as it ‘{\{.: Y 4 l /4 -18 built to stand the wear and tear of muary seasons WA R . of hard usage. - . - Ny M 'l ' Peerless fence is made in numerous styles and in any \‘;‘\\\\-‘, : height: your dealer can get Peerless in any make-up that '\ M 'l you may require. Do not let him substitute something \\\|' ’ else. You want the best, and the dealer ¢an get it, even if LY l', - his profit is a little less than on what he is now handling. : flr& i/ PEERLESS WIRE FENCE €O, ™ \{] ] . ADRIAN, MICHIGAN A

P. A. Carr & Son LIGONIER, INDIANA Live Stock and G@m@mfi Auctioneers e | Home Phone 55 @d 102 Graduates from the school of experience. All call promply Answered. -

BONES FOUND IN ASHES WHERE . THEY HAVE BEEN CRE. MATED. : RANCHMAN HELD FOR DEED Was the Last Person Seen with Housekesper, Whe, He Said, Mad Bought a Part of Mis Laid For, $l.OOO, ’ o & Bpokane, Wash, Nov, I ~Details of the moysterious muandet o a 3 ¥oman and the burning of Ber bosly 1n & Jog kil fre oo Hackieherry toountadn, near Cedonin, Wash, Wore recoived bere. The woman, I sppears, wWaa Mre A Jansen of Cblesgo engaged sk housekeeper & few months ago by lumes Logan, & bachelor farmer, | wheme vaneh i of by weal slope of | the mountaln . a Logan i 5 beid for the murder on the | e ity of Fanchors gl beosuse hv was the last persos soen with the Wallian > £ fhe mWost remarksbie tfi:smcm}‘f" ravpox frofn (s Tarior. He sald RM!% Eo met! Lognn by the side of a B ing heap of logs and Ihat they tniked calinly abost a mule trade 1t was in | the matios of this Sre, Bours later, that thres ranch¥es stumbled oayer the Boties of Mre Jatsen, and the suppo ithon de tha: while Logan snd Taylor wers talking about thelr mule the wonsats lesiv was being eremated. | Soid Part of Farm to Woman, ; PO Mcetiralh another of L-ra;::m'a% neighbors, told the authoritios that | faowan snid to Bim be had sold 4‘2’% werns of Wiz farms lo Mg dansen Tor T§loo and she war about 1o toake trip o Chicago to indice seiilers e ; e o the sorthaest i i R v huslness ponbecied \%’i!‘h% thin fravesciion, i all probabiifly that Mrs Jansen and Logan started fram the Lopau rsnch for Nlde Creck| Fridday porning Lagan took & e"is"-§ custons routs He i sald 10 have re | traced his.way over the mountain twice Iwfore reaching the mwh‘zdmifi spot bt which the woman was mur | dered : . Will Not Say Where She Went. | Whether there was a guarrel or npot) Logan has pnot divolgad, nelther \t"iné he say what bhecame of the woman | When Tarlor came upon him at the fire, Logan was calm and al ease. Two hours lster Taylor again ran across him. At that time Lbgan's hordcs were tied to ® tree and the wan apparently was asleep under the wagon, When night came Logan | drove to & ranch and rested there, go- | ing on the pext day antil be was ar wira Jangen's trunk has been re covered. 1t was shipped by Logan NEBRASKA TEACHERS MEET Forty fourth Annual Session of Their Stote Association s Opened in i | ; Lincoin. i 1 t : ety | - Ligeoln, Neb., Nav. 3=The fortyfourth annual meeting of the No!wrflakaf State Teachers' assoclation opened here today with a session of 'mej school officers’ section presided over by 1 C Elliot of West Point. The speakers were J. J. Tooley of Anselmo, J. P. Daly of Wisner, Charles I} Marr of Fremont and C. E. V. Smith of Beaver City., Tomaorrow, in St Paul's church, President A L. Caviness of Fairbury will call to or der the first general session. ' ; There will be four banquets this evening, one for state unplversity and: college , graduates, one for Kearney and Fremont normal graduates, and the fourth for ¥raduatés and senior clagses from normal training high schools and junior normal schools. Among the well known men who “will address the teachers during the meeting are Earl Barnes of Philadelphia, Henry Turner Bailey of Massachusetts, Dr. Luther H. Gulick of New York, W. N. Clifford of the government forestry service, Gllbert B Morrison of 8t Louis, Henry G Wik [l!zmm of Ohio university and Booker t Washington | ] 7 b gN ) O o O j UNEARTH THIEVES' SYNDICATE Oklahoma Police Make Discovery Following Arrest of Negro for & : Horse Stealing.

Enid, Okla. Nov. 8--In the arrest of Lee Farnier, a negro, on the charge of horse stealing the police belleve they have unearthed a thieves ‘syvndicate in northern Oklnhoma. A system exists, Farmer savs, which steals horses in the southwest and pases them along to members gntil they are sold iln northern warkets The po iice ascertained the names of many a! leged members of the gang and ar restd will be made, lOWA MARSHAL IS KILLED Carroll City Official Victim of One of : " Two Men He Had Ar : rested. Des Molnes, la., Nov. 3.-" Pat” Hatton, city marshal of Carroll, was killed by one of two robbers near Glidden. Hatton had pursued and captured the men, when one shot him in the back. A posse of 75 men later captured the robbers, who may be roughly handled when they return to Carroll. : Two Prisoners Perish in Jail Fire. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 3.~ Two prisoners in jail at Lordsburg. N. M., were burned. to death in a fire which destroyed the building. : Heir of Rejected Suitor. Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-—Mrs. Alpha Mack, a widow owning a hair shop in the State Life building here, has fallen heir to an estate worth between $40.000 and $50,000 through the will of John Hastings. 43 years old, a suitor whom she refused. Five to Climb Mount McKinley, Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 3.—A party of five Alaskans has' been organized to climb Mount McKinley this winter to put an end to the controversy as to.whether Dr. Cook reached the summit. sy S

THE SEASON OF INCONSISTENCY.

e . : fo Om, T e i e OUT W e 1 CAAT AL I -tk BE CEYTING ; * TO GO AND NN [ . g;w.“ \ b - PLOFLE] ey Y y T 2 i ¥ £5. # ,’; 3 N | e fi Y fric, Nt W e 5?! =ok ; oy »‘-t - W ’a 4 - Craeey - | BRees g e« Thw B - 77\t AT SR TR TR | L RN L s i NI B SR} ‘_ i % ’g}- :"'g’:.f"' v,.“ ' Av ~ , it‘ fr; 44 |, ¥ £ i ¢4 ,\ : g o e «‘ \; » { N - ok ‘/ { v \ - TTy 4 ‘,r/ 5 2 Y e I 5 8" /l \ S ~,,-_w,.(f"". AT HOME.

ENTERS SPHERE OF NATIONAL POLITICS BY ACTION OF CONVENTION. TO FIGHT ALL OPPONENTS Candidates Who Oppose Deep Water ways Will Not Be Supported by Delegates—Views of Federal Off cers Attacked. - New Orleans. Nov, 2.«The deep waterway guestion has become an 18 sue of pational politics Through & sel of the most warmly worded resolutions ever adopted by a sion-partisan organlzation, the 5000 delogatos W the dedp watleraay oonvention, representing every giald in the union, pledged themselves to supr port no casdidate for publle office berealter who is not coipmitted {n viain language to the poliey of fmme diate sction on the lakes tothe-gulf project . ' . “The creation of a new national s sue, however, was butl a jart of the program on‘which the convention en tered through itz sction : : "~ 500 to Invade Capital The convention demanded that the federal government and COREress take a definite position on the guestion of deep waterways and {t was decided that a delegation of 500 members be sent to Washington as soon as con gress convenes in December to pre sent the resolutions to that body and to bring all possible welght to bear for Immediate action, The convention declared that it fa vored a bond issue for the improve ments to be undertaken. In addltion it attacked the position of President Taft as “fallacious.” and slso poured a raking fire Into the board of govern ment engineers which last summer made a report declaring the lakes-to-thegull project fensible, but not conw mercially desirable. The convention did fiot mince words with the govern ment engineers’ report, and proceeded to “repudinte and condemn” that part of it dealing with the commercial phase of the proposition. _ Put On War Paint. In shart, the delegates put on thelr war paint’ apd announced that the war path is to be theirs until they get what they want, : The position of the convention, which represents highly influential forces from Maine to Washington and from Louislana lo Mipnesota, means that the deep waterway project is golng to be forced on practical polith cinns as the livellest Kind of an issue, and that It will play anlmportant part in the congressional elections in the fall of 1910, It also may have a star role in the next presidential campaign unless pome definite action has been taken one way or the other in the meantime, e JAPS GIVE UP CHINESE LAND Keep Their Agreement by Withdrawing Their Troops from Control of Chientao. : ~ Peking. Nov. 3-~The Japanese ‘Korean residency was withdrawn from Chientao, in falfillment of the agreement reached between Japan and China on September 4 last. The two recognized Chientao as Chinese territory. from which the Japanese mil;!mx’y forces then held there for the }gmetctlon of Japanese and Korean interests should be withdrawn. . i Four Children See Tragedy.

New York, Nov. 3.—Frank Miller of Manhattan shot and killed his fathor»g in-law, John Sceain. in the yard of the | latter's house in South Brooklyn, and then shot and probably fatally wounded his wife, Amelia Miller. He was arrested. The four children of the ! couple witnessed the shooting i Walter Jordan Victim of Train, »E, La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 3—The cor- | oner’s jury in the case of Walter Jor- | dan of Chicago, found on the edge of town Saturday, decided that Jordan had come to his death through be- ! ing struck by a train. : FAIR FOR PANAMA OPENINGi Directors of San Diego Exposition Decide to Raise $1,000,000 for ! o Show in 1915, }

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 3.—At a meeting of the Panama-California exposition directors it was decided to raise $l.OOOOOO as the nucleus of a fund which will be required to hold the exposition to celebrate the opening of the canal in 1915. Stock subscriptions to that amount will be sold in San Diego county. i

. /T Ut s, O e el LOve VR GOT Nk : g Tto srer our O AND 522 e ] H'“ A MAN &g%"* 54 el et LY - pinee Lo @g. e, (;«% BB YR ek /P oy < oA | !’. ;Yh’ 3 I 3 z‘f‘,_ L_;f:?fin,"; 2 o e g - ~o B g &g 0- § P/ 8 SV. mgfl 4 k"w-.-"‘,"\ 3 o~ 1 S/ \ e P 2k PN R\ \TAA It SN BN Ss L 1 AN A \A4 =X\ k’w}* %\/i}_ e }\ PU? N\ ‘A . LY N NS L N QLY | . ~ Ny _ : ELSEWNERE.

MAN WITH MOST CASH IN UNITED STATES DEAD Whooping Cough Robs Wali Street of John 8 Kennedy, Known as “Man with Cash” New York, Nov. 3-In the death of aged John B Kennedy, mulilaniion aire of ‘N!&‘-“-fi;‘iit;;: sough, Wall street hus fon? ity “man with the cash”™ N {5 said there has not been a time In yeare when be could not command from $6OOOO 008 to §TLOUOO4 TRpOLT rash | Russell Sage held the title before hitn, and nt hix death had some §29gt o in cash oo hand. Hut even awhen Sape was the “ready mopsy’ man Kennedy was active and had the greater cash balance For years he has been known to Wall strect insiders as the man who carrfed the bLigeest bank balnoces In America, Thoe and sgain 1t has served him well In tmes of fnancial emer. gonicion He did not loan it out at snormous rates and in spectacular fa shion and for that reason the public knew asg little about him as it did of his enormous charitied I Plerpont Morgan knew of the huge Kennedy bank balances and so did James .J. Hill. Hoth have called upon these balances in times of stress Perbiaps, even more than the Kennedv bunk balances did they value the Kennedy opinion on any big financial sfination : NICARAGUA REBELS LOSE News of Their Defeat Is Given Out ‘ by Agent of the Government.. New York, Nov I--Senor Plo Bo lanos, consul of Nicaragua, made pub He 8 cable message recelved from Presldent Zelaya of Nicaragua, in which the executive informs him that the forces of the zgvernment were suceessful In an engagement with the revolutionists a! Hocas San Carlos The revolutisnists, according to the cablegram, were under command of Gen PEmillano Chamorro, and saffered a crushing defeat ! KILLED “RIDING THE GOAT” Negro Expires from Fright After Initiation in Kansas City : Lodge. ‘Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 3 —Fright from “riding the goat” at an initlation of & negro lodege of Kansas City, Kan,, caused the death of Alchis Huonly, a negro. Hunly was selzed with hemorthage following the initiation cer emonies. Rilenee relgns among the members of the order as to what particular part of the ceremony frightened Hunly, Al declar they canno! violate their lodge cath by talking. ! : SEA WINDS DROWNS GULLS Pacific Captain Reports Wind Ve locity of About 150 Miles an Hour. " Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 3— Wind velocity so great that sea gulls were driven upon the waves and drowned by scores was reported by Capt. Charles Sautz of the American schooner Taurus Monday in a state. meant in the hydrographic office bere, covering experiences of October 27, while bound to Puget sound from Mexfco. He estimates the veloelty of wind at 150 miles an hour. St Army of the Tennessee Reunion. Columbus, 0., Nov. 3~—Columbus is full of veterans of the civil war today who are attending the thirty-nintn reunion of the Soclety of the Army of the Teunessee. The first meeting was held this morning, and this afternoon the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion held its stated meeting. To-night the annual banqguet will be gt,v::_fn_t the Great Southern hotel. Tomorrow night the reunion closes with a big public session in the board of trade auditorlum. The governor and mayor will make brief talks and the reunfon address will be delivered by Gen. James Grant Wilson. Among the other speakers will be Mrs. John A, Logan and Capt. James Tanner. : . _ Elson’s Adviee My treatments arethe embediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all

{massage treatment. Alsoconsult me }for manicuring, shampooing, chiro ; pody and all kinds of bair work done { Office phone 72, residence 'phone 18 i ANoLD ELSON.. | Mrs. A. J. Inks is agent for the ‘celebrated Spirella Corset. Mrs. Inks {will take measurements and £l orders. Call upon her.

pletion the painters sre petting o work. and The structure i belng coats 010 Hls oid Pamitiar green color, phokT may say is the resull of 8 misappre heoaion. Years age whes the painier who bad the confract for the bridge Bpproacbiond the suthorities be was gt By 8 kigh ofbclal. who sadl loftily: odar? Oh sev Green” moasing e Mther hiph officisl _ - But the jminter tosk it for wee grees the color. and wes green The beidge mm paltted ever sinew ~Lensdoo k‘ . m‘ ‘“’Vw"wv%wmu;»;mm e A Bankrupt Princs. . Prisee Hermann of Save Weimar Elwnach the belr pressogtive tn Ihe graed duchy of Weinae fns o pesnend e anioesshon of hWlewelf or Bie belrs I go% 1o the throoe of the M doeky G iy praests The prince’s exiravagacce xlremdy los mlfiifmvsfi} Ul som Ihe etirsesivrd uf the guand i Beriin to & üblan regth ment and ater to compuisory retire ment from the army. alter which be was placest goder 8 puandianshis The priocce bias leen gpiven the (it of Cosat Ostheim. bt be s tofally tank. rupt and’ rematns aoder the oomirol of bls gusrdians = THE GREAT LAND SHOW The Men Wro Are Behind Chicags's " Unigue Expestiién, Nov. 20 to ‘ : Dec. 4, -' The Unitted States Land and Irrigstion Espomition to be beld i the 72 mous Collsenm in Chivago during the two weoks of the, Inlernationsd Live Stoek Exomsbiion s supporied by mon who oreuly promisest places (b the country's latge afairs The advisory commiitee 8 composed as (olisws, Edmund T. Perkins saginesr i chatee. 11 8 reclamation setyice o Darius Miller, frst vlow peesident, C. B &Q Ry U : B O MoCormieck, assisiant traffc managir, I P Ry Co Geo. T, Nicholson. third vies presi. dent, A T &8 F Ssstem ; 3. K Hiland, third sics presidest, C M ES P Ry Co i L Jno Sehasmian, passenger traffic manager, C R 1 P Ry Con s W. B Knolstern, passenger traffc manager, O N W Ry Co 1 Frank I Deansts, president, Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co - H L Hallister, Twin Falls North Side Land and Waler Co, Racramento Valiey Ircigation Co, . i D R Niver, Tiowbridge & Niver Co , bankers | \Jt}!‘s'x;' Farscn, Farson, Son &Co © Medill MoeCormiek, publishier, Chica. go Tritune e James Kesley, managing ediior, Cht. cagn Tribune . Harrlson M Parker, business masnager. Chicago Tribune : - Robert P Cross, Chleagn Tribune The promuotions committee has the following membership: CE A Abpoit, C. B & Q Ry Co. Max Buss. Gt N Ry Co ; ' Geo. De Haven. U P Ry. Co. Geo Havpes, C M. & 8t P Ry Co. Louis Larson. F B C Ry Ce C A Matnthews, N P Ry Co ) O L Beagraves. A. T &8 F. Ry o ‘ T ! C B Bchmidt, C REEP Ry Co + F K George. Pere Marquette Syitem : - J C Watte, U, 8§ reclamallen ser. ¥leo : e ~Harrison M. Parker. Chicago Trib. ' THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Ete. 5 Chicagoe, Nov. I PLOUR - Firm. Winter whent patent, fute, 500 strajght, Jute, 18 5005.8; clear, futs, BG4S spring wheat spe. chal brands, wood. $O5. Minnesota haed spring. patent, jute, B RAN. Minnesats hard spring, siraigh! sxport hags £ 510 first clenry, HUI wvand, clears, R fow grade RGN Hyp— White per bl 105580 dark, per bhl, ute, $2 a 4 L , WHEAT lower, December. ¥LO4BO LB5 May, SLSaLA : CORN--Lower. December, - a 4 May. 950 N . : DATE - Active, December, 8335 0; May, 1800, R ] BUTTTER- Creamery, exirs, 300 prioe to retnl! denters e prints, 8, ~¥tea firsts, S frsts, Nl seconds, s dairies extra, D firsts 2% seconds Mo ladies. No 1 Mo paoking stock, 3% EGOS - Miscoilancous, fine, cases reTurned. % cases included, IB4e ordl mary, Be, firsts, B prime frste, e cx« tras 2 No 1 dirttes, 19¢; chacks, e POTATOES -Chales tn faney, 50 fair to good, . Swest Potatoss Jerseys, B OGO Virginias, 3178 per bu,

New York, Naov. 2 WHEAT - RBecelpta, PR by sxports, MIGED bu. Hpot easy, No 2 red. 510 N asked wlevator: Noo I ored, 5129 asked, fo srrive, £ o h afleat: No. | northern Duiuth, $1.3184 nominal £ o b afloat: No ® hard winter, $1.26%. nominal £ o W afaat. December, 8117 1186113 closed, SLIO%. May, NG IS, closed, §lll4. CORN-Exports, 5577 bhu. Bpot easy. No. & &B%e elevator. domestie, and oo delivered and £ o b afloat; No, 2 yellow, %, ail nominal. December closed, &%0: May, closed, B¢, OATS-Bpot market quiet; mixed, 20 Ibs. nominal; natural white, @22 Ibs. 4@ #80; clipped white, M 43 Ibs, #H@l%%e. Live Stock. . Chicago, Nov. 2 CATTLE-Good to prime steers, 8000 8.00: fair to good steers. 7580, common to fair beeves, 500675, good to fancy vearlings, $.5068.5; Inferior killers, M. 565 00, good to cholve beef cows, .5005.%; medlum to good beef cows. $2.60 §4.50: common to good cutters, $2756350; inferior to good canners, 20630 good to choice heifers, $£[email protected]; common to fair heifers, $200G4.50; butcher buljs, .75 @5.10; bologna bulls, R.OGIH; good to cholce calves, $.756825: medium calves, $1.0687.75; calves, H.50GT.%. HOGS~Good to prime heavy, $7.55G5.00; good to cholce light, [email protected]: common Heght grades, 4067.50; light mixed, §.45@ 7.70: butcher weights, $7.70G8.00; medium weight. mixed. 50676, rough packing, $7.356G7.40; pigs, [email protected]; boars, $2.00§4.00; stags, [email protected]. o Omaha, Neb., Nov, 2. CATTLE—Market slow to shade lower. Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers $200E5.00; western steers, 8350625, Texas steers, $2.00495.10: cows and heifers, $2. 8645 canners, $2.2503.35: stockers and feeders. $L.7565.25; calves, $3.50G7.00; bulls and stags, $2.75404.50. - i HOGS—Market 5 cents higher. Heavy, $7.7067.55; mixed, ST.OGS; light, $7.608 ';:; pigs, $6.2547.35; bulk of sales, $7.70@ -;;'m'fl’—»flax'kct a shade lower, YearlIngs, W.THA5.25: wethers, $4.0004.50; ewes, S.HELS; lambs, 60066, 000

Mow the Hosless Sheuid Drass on the * Ewveving of Ut 30 : Leuwing :‘ia\’autic wii el oy 3F sosof arnilal e cu dear shosid be siored sHay fur the sl Fot 10 evening of Wt 31 & ey Ihe sonmd paaiis? b ihe yeur for Tue ansl fead it wonhl te Gils of speri D T RO dress i e & 9B ich a2l c)".s‘»':»'z':«z:::d Leraeif Wil R proty o 15 (=OB == . & CELY Dot 181§ et & i : P Bty nite ledan] willh 70l i 1 izt 5 e shonhd et er their foows gl et P Bwasdde adsieilad B 37 WiE o] Beskiog Boarte The ¥ GEs £ e BT hH s The 50 jriomt ¢ £ i e wobhkl to Tumparerries Ths 1o i i fast A S from 2 povw of black poper (wisiend pore Yash Phe veatyos ninst ol Wy P " a 5 Witz & il Wwasl Aol sdeniy Fimmpery. A} e Seenie a 5 air of wiobhety 1o i any < -y sk v T4t ¥ s wuflicient. iy Ertied $ ¥ ¢ her decorate e back B osnsies owis OF ZLTe o s % 3 3 i § § i 3 i 3 i 3 _ < 3 r o v A ; £ = £ " & i Je v % ; *&i 13‘5‘ ;. : [T g T § "‘fi ? y }".:r o YA § :Mh,;? i ‘ 3‘, g & 3 i a R T $ B ¥ > i & | i N ? T . g \-,\ \ i ’¥2 o & T .%3 “ X S oA i eA - J > LU b, - - IR P a 2 g W 5 SR WO oo 08l Ti i L BRESRAED POl BALLOWERA % i wisiar e ¥ wovat & RS thing =yl of gy sort ; Lasn L 35 the siveves {1 witehw g Comiie g a i 1 G W x cut from Fellow o l ; i A gueal way tie open the Dain I 1o | Lide a § ! i Praiial diansnd % . i ring -8 big saditaire Hike § sman | 8t the insited » w delights his audic | % ; ethee Wils o 4 siapiie vy 7 o PaHl | At grk t P ta to God B The pee SOn Wi § W i ey ey G o e YOG lit fate of ¢ yeoar, i 1 one hosasebhoid ¢ & 0l § § f has heen ] &t fwenty Ve SUCCSSRITe Halioweenn phirties g in overy -13 stance has b shi fim & of proviEl ing & life (artber for the faeder, i) ) i =Dt § ] ‘ A PER!SH IN FLAMES Blaze Defied bty Mother Wha Hes cues Child Byt Loses Cwn Lx?q. - Pittstvureg Pa. Nov Yirs Wik Ham Mariow and. four droty wore | barned 1o deaith whes Ors # by Bl everiurneg il BITg fesiroyed A R Hild was gyed 1 the Inather before shie el bsr deal ) The woman s hiashand and (wo sODs wors 3l work in a nearby coal mine at the e of the aceident lote, an eight-yearald wO, WAS plaving sboat the Eitcken when the Mmp on the tabie overt Byg Mrs Murloa carried the boy to . the ¥ard and entered the Bouse to ahd the four dthiers, who were asiesp on the second foor, . Qures Colds: Prevents Pneumosnia

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TOLEDO CARNIVAL s<¢ CIGAR DELIGHTFULLY® GOOD - Now on sale at the following dealers Sacks Bakery; S. T. Eldred, Drugs; Henry Israel, BilliardsG. W. Babcock, Restaurant; J. C. Kegg, Grocer; K. D. Knapp, Grocer.

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 30. per acre; improved land, with fig and ourauge trees now loaded with fruit, and strawberry vines from which you can pick ripe strawberries today and every day until June 1, at $9O to 200. per acre. ; - : We have sixty miles of sea shore frontage on the most beautiful bays, teeming with oysters, on the Ameritan continent. For informatiom call on or address. / - . = = 2 J.C.Billman = - G. J. Strang : - LIGONIER, INDIANA

At ose of e London pablie bosDliole & apacial polSt It S 42 piving that sctusted hum. I e thinty-iwo years of the exisience of the hospital aloohol bas only been given sovesty: ons Umes. The vases received are “exmctly like thase reccived by all the other hodpitals. For 190 they num‘bered 1X57 in-patiests unly, The death-rate among thess wys 7.3 per cent. For the sanme year the sverage death-rale among the other Londes m }m:fiu%n was $.l per oenl. berefors the uee of sioohed in sick‘his i Bt o be reganded as a neoessy, M st phiysicians proscribe mizobol in sclabon wah drugs for their patients—ibere was one physivian of national repuiston whe dd BiA believe in pEug aicohal. - Many wvare sgo wheh De. B V. Perve decided 4o put up his vaiualle " Prescrip. ton® {ar the dleass ! womes n 2 Pready o s ” form—be ored a 8 a soivent and presstvalive chemically pure giroenine of proper strengih, which s a better solvent and preserva. tive of the activy tuadicinal princ s rosiding in meost of eur indigenous or Eative "ria.:s%a than is sleshol DPr Picecn Lusind ot e giscerions, be silew being entirely barsiess, pocscssos intrizaie medidical projenies, of great Yane. . - g _‘ . Noowoman who b sullering frowd Inflamsiation, {rom e pains and draing fnoudent to wananhael can afford to be withoat 9 Peoon's Fayorste Prescrpdion. As honest medsSGae which Kaw the areest number of ewrys fo s oredit and a deseriod popa farity for tao sooty Years sil over the Tinited Sigtes. Dir, Piercs tells you inst what-is conlained in Lis “Favorite i’fffifiifi;‘; 0" S 7 ITH INGREDIESTS ARE “Giolden Seal rood (Hadrastis Cansdensint, Lady's. Slipper net (Uspri palinm - Pabescenai, Black Coieah oot {(Cimpeifiga Rasemoin !, Usicorn rixd {Halonlas Dhorea:, Bioe Cohish oot [Caulephyilam Thalistroides), Choemically Pore Glyoerins, S Amopg e promssent medical men of “thw coudiry who recasunend the ahave ingredienta as mperior fvinedies for pervoas ponditicie é!";fi*:%d;szg upn dimopders of the womanty svalem and far the ecore of those eatarrhial comdstions in the aflected parts ard: Elwin M. Haia, M. D, Professor of Muteria Mediea, st Hahnemann Medical ColJoge, Clilzago ; Prof. Johin King, M. D, Asthor of the Ameriean Dispensatory, Waoman snd her Disssses; Professor John M. Scudder, Dreton Hale, Tves, Wood, Bartholow amld stlers, Address & postal cand o Dr, Forte for 8 complide treatise on tiw-sfi%;wianm to you without 00, / = . DR, FIERER'S FLEASANE IELLETS giste Bilicuipees, #ick amd biliond headRehio, dizeigeas, vuesliveßess, of Oifie ‘#topation vl the bowels, bes of appeLite, ‘costed tonpae, ssar stowmach, windy belchings, Theartbarn” pain nard disteesd after eating, and kindred derangements of the fiser, stomash and bowels, : Persons who are sublect 1o any of these nables shoald pever tw withont a wial of the ® Pleasant Pelivts” at hand. L proad of their saperios sxcelioncs i ean -trathkdally be smid that they are always sdopted as a bouwsehold remedy after the figsl trani. : : o Dne bitle "Pelt ™b 8 laxative, two “are cathadrtic. Tiey reguinte, noigorate nnd cleanse the Lver, stomach amd bowels, A% a Tdinner pill” (o promocte digestion, take one pach day. To rejiove the disiress sresing irom overeating, nothing equals one of these litsle - = Pelleta ” '?i.:sogfw tiny, sugareonted, anti-Bilions grannles, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, ; 7 HEALTH ASD HAPPINESS, < - How fo live in health and happiness is the general theme of Dr, Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, This great werk on medicine “and hygiene, eoptaining over - 1000 pages and mwore than 700 illastrations, 18 went free on recoipt of stamips to pav expense of malling enly. Send 3l one-cent stamps for the cloth-boond . yolnme, or only 21 stamps for the - bouk in paper covers,