Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1909 — Page 4

;M . B N ICIPE FOR SaLAD 1 v : : - : ‘ ; g By Sydney Smith '_ % A 5 X s . ....:;‘.>v~...~w».rm«im~‘-\m»‘» ot S o 55 NS S oo ’;_ i L e b of the Her Syine s Benith thew 1701 Bled i T * f(—::zrq}m, 3‘?.;»n porme Svser IGy oas That ol (e @-“5 et of Foaw nh o " | ei T i aated nt Mty unt x| T : ) KF"J?*%“& "‘.!;a;‘:} ’w'l s ‘:;‘:'}a:- .; Usingx in i “'e‘:;vw:,"'?l'_fl! }?f:“:?i;«?*’"“? ’ &‘:' obee s 0 Seiih waz ane of e frandders of (e Biliahorgh Heciew. | 7y i P 18 Sret v tor and one of s ohic! ronie Botiaes for Iwer b g B v vears Faward Eeerett wmve of Bles VI be had 1o 4 ; ’{ gl Pewss Mrown nE the wiltlest man of Bis dday. he woold :;): : Bave boes acoounied ohe of the wisest s . = I e« ~’____,____._,.fl,,,..;m_wd,.::,..w“,, eet o .;.._,.‘..Wm__‘., ,%' e OF tuake this condiment your poet Lega ":" 2 T The poundad sellow of twe bßand balled egps: & . Ao Leiied A;w:a’saw passsl throneh Kitebon sieve, "' ol SEupethuness and sofiness o e salad give; :5: Lot onlone jure b the bowl, : * - Al Balf suspectist anitsle the winle; e ‘ o 4 @ OFf mordsat westand add a »aghvsiamn, ,{E '."‘;l‘,. l'fl.*!s"'t;fi!_ e f"'j{-fli»t*"?;i fhat Lites Like *x“«tl;;‘. ? - : :;: 4 Hut deem it not, thou man of berbs, & Gunit : - . To soel a 8 douiae quantiy ol salt : T Fotte thines the sy with odl frots Laces crowny : *:,_ CAGd TR wWilh v onegsr, provured frois fown, _ :{_ ; A, haetly, oer the Savonnl cnoifaaiiid s : 5 ' A magle soupoon of an Loty sain i : Oh, pewen snd gior wosl O, Jwrlacovous (reatl : T S Hek o the worst he d i s fleeting ol ik A 3 plunae b Bngers ohe sdind boswd ‘ .g. - Hersos v full (he sdoure Wonel sy, _ i T - MPate cabnof v e Base dined slay.” T : i T-—!-S-H-H-Ev%-{-‘.--:f'%—:vl#}«:42-:~:-:—:«:-%~2—2sf—Z\-Z-:-'Z-f-:~:-~:--?~!-t*H*1~§-§4-§-5~!-++-%~€-’f-4-1 The Ligonicr Bann ! , ¢ ‘ Che Ligonier DBanner. . ' i ] £ MosDONALD, Edivee ' : Published every Thitradsy and ssiared (o thegaeto Moe, LIRGDIEr. Lnd . ss seocud - cine atter ‘ - ‘Puony No 1E Life Is What You Make It ' Have faith in yourself io your own progress and posstbilities and you cani almost create your Hife as youswill. Yon yourself are your best frieud Or your wWorat eoemy. Nature gives jx:u the aption; “it'e gp to you 1o make your life w happy and suceessfol one or the opposite. Lifs s but s succession of opportunities; they ars for good or evilas we make thein Lifé s plensaut or unpleasant, hard or easy accoarding to the way you look st it the way you think of life. Thoughis govern action. and he who goverus his thoughits is tnaster of his destioy. Prestiny Is not n!mnf yau but within you. You yourself are the creator of your own fortune and your own destiny. Healthilal, hopeful, eptimmtic thoughts are vesettial to strong wminds sod body, and to suecess. Cultivate thess thoughts’ belp froms within strengthens: belp from withont usually enfesbies. : Have (aith in yourself Some one has said thot & man may succeed when others danot believe in him but not when he does not believe in ‘himseif, Confidence in vourtown ability meane other wen looking ty you; theé want of it, your looking to other men,— Kalamagoo Gazatte, : : . - . AeA e The bunch of bauk employes who faced Judge Anderson in the foderal court at ludianapolis, Tuesday, preach a solemn sermon. They were a bright and eapable ot of yoang mwen much above the average in intelli gence and trained capacity for exacting responsibilities. Nix of them are anroute to Leavenworth prison for a bumber of years to satisfy the veugeance of the law. It s more than a pity, fur thess Youug men had each his good start on an upward career of usefainess and honesty. Anp itching to use fur themselves the money they were handling beeame toé stroog and they yielded to teniptation. Retribution overtodk them as 1t jnevitably will every delfogqueds, cither here or hereafter, and it (s pretty safe to count on ite h‘vh'_ag here. These young men had not learaed that the greatest of life's disciplinary lessoua, that the most valuable traiving the character can have s self-denial. They fatled not ouly to deny themselves what they eould not aflord, but what beluooged to apother. They are think ug it over, solemoly soough sow, no doubt. but too late. And yet, not too late. Leavenworth prison can teach sométhing werth while to know.Fort Wayne Sentinel. - ' - , ' ‘ ' - 589 2 e » ' The election in Alabama may besignificant and again it may simply refloct the ramitieations of polities.. The proposition to make probibition atate-wide, by constitutional amendment; was repalsed by a decisive vote after one of the most vigorous campatgos 1o the history of the state. Goveruor. Comer begged the people to vote for pr}‘!;imuuu and thereby endorse his adminlatration. The proposition would have prohibited the sale and manufacture for all time. Possibly the real issue was prejudiced by the Comer administration. But after making doe allowanee for the politieal reasons that may have contributed to the result. it reems only fair to draw .the conclusion that the people of Alabama are notin favor of state wide prohibition, although they have supported local option. Every effort to annul the option law has been combatted with success, howsver, when constitational prohibition is proposed the people say “'no.”’ The slection iudicates that the pmq)léhf Alabama look upon the temperance question as a local issue, something for each community to determine, “This belief, so ne digpatches say, is the result of the option law in operation. Cities and counties which have been successfal in controlhing the traflic favored abso lute prohibition, while those that find enforcemasnt impossible were lufluenced by the argament that it would be better to have & licensed and regulated saloon. —LaFayette Journal, : : : o . e RR e xS - v

Ex-Governor J. Frank Haunly is touring the country makiug alleged temperance speeches. But he 18 not doing it for nothing nor for the mere good of the eause. [t isalwayseo mach “per’ for the Hoo. Frauk, and th® bigger the “per’ the louder is the shout for prohibition and reform. 1f the Auti-Saloon League by its “non-partisan’ campasign in Indiana can manage to get a legisiature which “will do what we want'’ (as one of its leaders faid was the purpose. then Mr. Haunly will come forward as a republican 1 candidate for the Umnited States senate. That he has his eyes in that direction eannot ba doubted. While he works he also watches. Doér receipta and political plums both look good to him. ; | : ® E ok w | Governor Comer, the J. Frank Hanly of Alabama,. is offering all kinds of explanations for the overwhelming defeat of prohibition in the recent election in that state. He points to the light vote in all parts of the state and claims that the temperance people were over-coufldent. A more sensible conclusion would seem that the people were tired of Comer and his political game and indifferent to how the contest ended. The defeat was 8o decisive as to leave no doubt a 8 to what the people will not stand for. They were ready to vote out the bad saloons and to put a curb upon the ‘traflic but when it was proposed to prohibit the manufscture and possession of any intoxicating liquor, providing for the search of the private bhome aud the seizure of private property, the sane people took & haud in the fight and the result was what might be expected from any liberty loviug people. - *® RS oow ' J. Frank Hanly is not in the temperance business for his health or for the health of anybody else. He is makKing hay while the sun shines. He has his hand out ali of tha time and just pocketed a nice fat fee of ¢5OO 00 for making an argument before the supreme court on the county local option law—an argument which it was the official duty of Attorney General Jim Bingham to make for nothing—it can only mean one or another of three things, to-wit: (1) That the Anti-Saloon League has more money than it knows what to do with; (2) that the league had no faith in the Hon. Jim's ability, (3) that the Hon.J. Frank is the actual boss of the whole show At any rate, the league’s action put Mr. Bingham in an awkward light and ( we are told that Bingham is very wroth at his treatment at Haunly's hand. | . B eat R : : ] : For over a year the people of Eikhart have been buying hand-painted oleomargarine of a local dealer at just a little less than faney dairy butter prices. In other words, white oleo that retails at from 12 to 15 cents per pound was sold,after the addition of a little harmless coloring matter, at butter prices and the people who used it did not discover the difference. At the behest of the National Grange and the dairy trust the government, in the so-called interests of pure tood, probibited the coloring of oleomargarine and butterine 80 as to resemble butter and to enforce the law put a tax of ten cents a pound and an annual license fee of $6OO upon the manufacturers. This protects the buttermakers from the competition of the butter substitutes and allows them to charge the outrageously high prices that w prevail. It would seem that here is another infant industry that might &d- alone and that the people might be allowed the benefit of tne use of -oleo or kindred products as long as they are pure without the paternal interference of the national government. Ifthe Elkbart people like oleo_margarioe they ought to be able to buy it at & decent price.

The annusl lodgs of sorrow of the metbers of the R P O Elke' was held this year under most ssspicious sospices at the M E chureh last Nonday aftersoou at 2 o'cleek. Despite the thresteniog weather the church was crowded 1o it eapacity aud ail appreciated the fine program presantsd. - ] A Jike mestiog 8 beld by every Ehmgfl of Eiks 10 the whaole eountry . paying tribute W departed members uf this great order. The program was directed by F. W Zimmerman, exmited ruler who led in the ritualis. e part of the exercians. Miss Martha Thompson opened the program. with A organ solo, followed by the open. ing cerempanies of the jedge. Mrs. Nelite Donning resdered s splendid 1 voosl solo, followed by soinveeation by Rev.C. E. White of the M F. ichu_fl‘iz‘ A part of the ritualistic pro. grsin was the ealling of the rofl of ihe departed Elks by the seerntary as follows: Mever Baam, Jr., Dr W, K. Mitebsll, H. B: Meusugh, W (' Mummert, W W, Pattison, Abe. Golawmith and Joseph Levy, o At the close of abieautiful selpction by Miss Thompson. J. E. MeDansid. the chnirman of the commiltes of furmsx-*uwnu, in’#lew ‘*urd; introJuced Hoo. James E. Watenn wio was to deliver the memorial address Mr. Watson respobided by paying a glowing tribute to the wusieal part of the program atid & high eetupliment to the eity of Ligonier. He Lad visited the residencs part of the lm;y during the eariy part of the day Cand was more than pieased with the evidences of Boine aud efvie pride ;l!l.}f!!a’,‘ agar pm*;\ifl His adiirens ‘fi'&i: & aplendid presentation of the bright Cwide of life, the possilitlities of friend. abip-and the strength of fraternity. CHe matutained that inen were better for these masociations in the charch anit in the Jodge; that we all find Cinspiration in the teuets of the Elks iaud thiat c-vwiy AL is bettar from :"U,-Mr teachings. - : . He decisred that 5o man need L apologizé for being an Elk or & member of any lodgs that had for its ulti Cmiate end the betterment of misnkiod. l He waxed t&iuql’mu! in his defenwse of [the mian who looksonly at the bright Lside of life but stands ready to sccept ite responsibilitien, ' : - Mr. Watson s address was the fin'est ever heard in Tagonier. At the | close he was showered with congratguh\'{x'a»nn by pmfiy of our pmiglts who (bad never beard bhim before. His speech touched a popular chord. It wasfifull of pathos, sentiment and' gfnzt"vf{xl triths, e e | At the close of the ritualistic part fof the program the benediction was | delivered by Ree.C. Sickafoose of g”"" U. B, charch., : i Making Biu lwprovements z The Ditton v_r:viuag« for years past foue of the okt popuiar places at [ Lake Wawnsie, will koon lose its fidentity as the cottage hote of Mr fand Mrs Edward Ditton, for it is now %nafiummg the uhgpe of A summer [notel. A second story has just been [ added by Mr. Ditton” and the lower [ flnar hiss been so completely rebuilt gna to give the house more than three itimes 118 former capacity. The frooms will all be most handily ariranged, Inrge and airy, atffording Mr. } DNttos an oppoertunity to give service [that was impossible under the old |arrangement. The rooms will ail be 1«-“;" of mccess and furnished in a iway that will make them attractive. | A fine wide veranda will be built %un three sides of the hoose fronting | the lake, aflording the finest view of §\\'nwue~a.m be found anywhere for (ugbody has & better location than ithat of the Ditton eottage They have a splendid froutage, good bath§‘mg grounds, and f{ree from mos- ; quitoes. S

I'he Dittons are sparing no expense to put their new place in first class shape for the care and entertainment of their old tiine guests who have madé the cottage their abiding place for many seasons, The house will be greatly changed in appearance aud the accommodatioas will be greatly improved in every particular. Mr. and Mrs. Ditton have been contemplatiog these improvements several yeara. They have been handisapped on accouut of so little room and many times bave been compelied to house thelir guests in neighboring cottages and even in tents. This made 8 great deal of hard work and ‘many incouveniences. They propose to keep the house up the high standard set for years. Mrs. Ditton is one of the finest cooks in the land and a “Ditton dinner” is always the ‘best, Wae are glad to note their success and their prospects for a big j;vsseasun ih 1910, E Leaves Good Taste in Mouth ~ Some people. make you laugh but afterwards you are ashamed of your self for laughing. Some public lspeakers create great enthusiasm {while they are speaking but leave a vague and uncertain impression with the wndience. There is something about the work of Ross Crane so 'vivid,inspiring and fascinating that produces a strong and lasting impression in the minds of his hearers. i This is always remarked upon and is happily expressed in the following ‘editorial comment from the Charles City (Iowa) Daily Prees: . Ross Crane has come and :gone but his impress remains. He is truly an artist with the crayon and the sculptor's clay. He has the poet’s imagination, the philosopher’s wisdom, ‘the entertainer’s skill and the ex‘quisite charm of the true gentleman. He delighted everyvbody with his entertainment and set a new pace esthetic for all who follow,and we would gladly welcome his return.”

HAYID BERCBANDISING ; M Jarehe, l«m:r;tn‘o ?Z;cguv C'xm&xrf: Wil Inangarate What Will Peobabiy e Grogtest Rale Foor §ia Nadie te - M Jacobs, the ol reliahle, cofiainiy surprised e people of Ligote ior wheti despite the bad wenther all week he has five men sdveriining bis great 2ot price sale o begin on Ratordar, Mr. Jacobs has been in tusigess o Lipgaonier o over g;wfiés wocd this e renlly the Gre! titne in 39 venrs hie hinw ocredd 2he entire sroek At out pricos, conssguentiy thers has been no etd of comgisfit o 5 Ihie won derfal harinins «Nored The stare Las ooy clossd ail wer k And an increased foree of slarks have beon bhusy remarkiong dows snd ar ranping the slock, 86 that wheo the store opens Naturdsy it will ook Hke ULicago 1o the tuaty buveis who wiii be an hand. : The sale is beitig condusted by N 4 Misinhart of U hicaga assisted by ponpetont crew of advertising men 'he stinogteetient of the sale np peare Gn another page of the paper. An Favel owr “fl‘i"itc»‘fi X n;{f lastiioned apelling tees™ are pow becogning & vew fsshios sles where than Indisns, Naw Orleans athong ather ;Tiurru. baving iaken it up. The contesis are varried an (o the salrie old way L(hat our parents and grasdparests koew but it would saan that A Detter way light be foljowed? Why insist gpon orai spel ing Peapie do pot spell ont their words when they falk, the inan wio cannot spell, speaking ss correctiv, porhiape, ax the oo who Roows the right place of every letter, The- - of spelllong in in written lan guags, 0 whiv 00l have the comppst ftars. write the words oo a black board in front of the olass or tha andiencs? [t ofltes happens thiat one iy be in doubt &8 1o the spelling of a word until it s written down and fudged by the eyve and that one - would misspell orally wauoild oot invariably doso when writing Why not “spell down” by writing?- Indin:m;u‘zhn SUar. - ‘ o A AR : #d ) . : 3 B T i e b 7y i fi ; 4 :‘”7 bt w, ; » P " N & o N s it 3 ' ROSS CRANE . L Unrtoonist and. elay. modeler, the | greatoest, completist, most artistie {man performance of the platform E:immzm number of entertainment eourse, Dae. 18, : : I ; Flast Nut Trees G | Anitem in ap exchange tells of a farmer near Shilob, in Gibsan v«u%:xty whao is fattening his hogs on acorns, ‘of which he has gsthered some 20 pushels., One vu\k‘“’v‘v S 0 feet i eirCenmference and 75 feet high, with its ! wide spread branches, yielded fifty | bushels Nuts and acorns are the natural fesd for hogs. They give a fine flavor to the pork. The famous }\'trumm hams of olden days were {from hogs that had been slowly [driven through the forests of the | Blue Ridge feeding by the way. A | tarmer uear Edwardsburg, Michigan, { has high repute for his pork because {he utilizes acorns largeiy 1o the feed, | Plant oak, chestnut and hickory il‘ft"(*l and they will yield a steady in {come, The smaller nuts and acorns iare aleo excellent for fattening tur keys. j : Miiler Leaves Goshen | Hoa. Chas. W. Miller who fiss been {a well kuown and leadiog northern j Indiana attorney since 13056, has de- | tarmines to remove to Indisnapolis iwtwrw hie has formed & partoership ' with Henry M. Dowling for the prac[tice of law. He will withdraw from {the firm of Miller, Drake & Hubbell %nn January 1. Mr. Miller has given %hm little attention to his Goshen | practice for several years having ?spam a good portion of his time as a i politician., He is now United States | distriet attoruey for Indianaand is icompelled to maintaln an office at élndinna;mlis. Mr. Miller will be i missed In Elkhart county and lith | district politics. g Notice of Horticultural Meeting The last meating of the Horticultural Society for the yvear, will be held iu the M, E. Hall at Brimfisld, Deec. 15, 1909, After the usual program which will consist of a talk by Mr. H. E. Hoak, on " The Hog of today and its Food,"” and **The Noble County Canning Factory" by Mr. U C. Brouse, ths election of officers will take place. An effort ie being made to provile ggod music. Dinner at the usual hoar. ;

| AU SURIB 3’;{33 WANTED @; f'é) 50 Salesladies, Sales- % ;‘7;! mens and Cash Boys. & 2% Those that can work (& &‘ Saturday al o apply. & ¥ Dome in Thursday. % @ rear door. B 2 MJACOBS. X RSB RSB

: @;:’ ‘l'. | F :_~ &%;ég;f««v»”:}“<&»‘;§gi "* G P ‘_ » Royal Baking Powder is the & | -k e | L g 4R S 3 greatest of time and labor g | PG saverstothepastrycook. 1 | L , ) «:} Economizes flour, butter , 2% M %4 20d eggs and makes the ' =Q’ () fooddigestibleand healthful /4 | " 1 . : et Q.‘ -": _ . é ; [ & V) WAKING PowDER | | ' (*Q. Makes most healthtul food { | | "¢ Noalum-—no lime phosphates The only baking powder made ( . from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar | | | Lot e ——

T FPraveking U nele Joe i - Unels Jos Casnos is obs o u;aj most provoking men in publie life. proebably as exasperatiog a 4 any wlaf - who has gatoed the pruminencs ba BR oy Hoesond guestion, he to a f.man of great abidity ] the pawer he wields over congress is pot dus ta ér}}m,—@m. ‘Mr. Cannon has some wholssowe and old-fasbioned idess about sconomy thiat ars needed in §wz>::« Atlvira. He in 8 moan thst ap;;mnfifi tir the average citizen wha b giwnw in . popular government. Bat the provokiog featurs of Unels Jue's gmzarmflvr in the ftnpression created ihy him that he {8 not prompted so %nmvh by positive principle as he ix by & dogieed antagonism 1o ans thing iwf A new of progressive nature, In ;u!!n-r words, if Unele Joe takes a | stand for economy his position is grvaii) duatermined by resistance o | some measure of A Progressive nature. Mr Canuon's Kansas City iapmmh. although it contatned mach excelient !szfinnt destroys ita awn %v?!flc!n‘rtz‘\n by the declaration i g‘!nvfir of immnovable stausdpattism | Uncle Joe must be measnred by the mensures he opposes. At the pres;Mn time he seems to feel that it is ;hia duaty- 1o combat reform of all | kinds. If Uscle Joe's simplicity and !cnmmrm ennge could be Jinked with i an appreciation for pabiie seatiment ‘iusts-:ul of fortifylog the idea that 'he knows what is best for the dear ;;,wuph*. what a power he would be, |and what a favorite — LaFayette } Journal. e Third Seng Service : The ehoir of the First M. K. chureh twfll give the third song service of ;t!w geason Suuday eveuing, Decem ber 12, at seven o'clock. to which alj are cordially invited. The program will be of &' popular character consieting of tha choteest gospel Lvimne and anthems, amonug whieh willbe a nuinber of pleces by request, PROGRAM - iirgan Preiode | 3 tid Hundred : Hymn Prayer Rey U, E. White Übsnt "The Lord's Prayer’ I Anthem—“pejoloe, e Joyful i the Lord™ Hireis : } fruet— Noltiy and-Tenderly” Thomipeon Mr aud Mres Peters I Male Quartei~"{ nder His W ing'' Novig i Messrs, Wills, Hoffoian, Peters, Thompaoa { Bolo~"1 Want to go Fhere" Suiiins i { : Mz Polers Anthem "It s & Good Thing o Give { Thnsnky Foaris juartet-~ Alas ! and did my Bavior Blesd" } Hunvens : . iMr» Caroey, Mrs. Polers, Mr Pelers snd e, Wanmsiruft o ; Doed—"The Nitiely st Nine” Nankey P Mr.oaod Mrs. Peters : P Address Hew, W hite | 8010- There 1s & Land Mine Eys Hath ! Meen’” 5 Lroninshield : Mr B F. Perers fudunriel " 'Now Lthe Dav is Uver” ldnders § Gracs Thompeoti, Mes, Poters Messrs, Hofman asd-Thom pson - { Benediction 5 Orgnn Postiade Miss Martha Thompson, organist; } B.F. Petera, dirsctor - ! The usual stiver offering will be taken. . : ‘Have You Notierd ; Have you voticed what imitators some people are; batthey cannot or L wiil not give you the values that you %receivé at my place. I positively have no shoddy goods. 1 tell my | customers just exactly what they ars gatting and before you buy one dollar's worth it is your duty to yourself and your pocketbook to compare the goods that [ sell and what the others sell and you will save money by so doing. Remember | amselliog all wool, pure worsted suits at §£7.95 to $l2 88 and they are brand new, not carried over for Sor [0 years. My reductions still continue. j : P. J. CARNEY, ‘ Clothier & Tallor. Christisn Charch Notes & . The evangelistic services continue with increasing interest. Mestings close December 12. _ The Ladies' Aid is in coudition to do a great work this year. They are quilting in the church parlors Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. : All departments of the Bible school ‘are in a flourishing condition and attendance is increasing. We were glad to greet the organized class of young men this week. o { You are cordially invited to attend all our Lord’'s day and midweek services. Bible school, at 9:30 a. m., preachiog, 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 1 6:30. : ?xmn.' . For Sale - ‘Sixty-seven-acre farm north of the railroad, 24 miles northwest of Ligonier, part of the Abel Wolf farm. | Address P. O. Box 313, Ligonier,lnd. A J.W. Reedy hand power elevat‘or. Inquire of Straus Bros. & Co.

Indians Wine at Carn o i L Fred O, Palin of Newton, Indians. Has wot the prive for the best ear of oty in the worid st the Natioual ;'(,‘nru eXpomition being held in Omaba J. R Overstreet of Franklio has woo the grand champion sweepstakes for » the best ton ears and another [ndiane wan, O L Kerlin of Franklin won the fire: prize for the best bushel of | E»tca‘!;xy onrs in the worid i The exposition opened o uixmha.t | Monday, Decsmiber 8 and eodtiauss | E.uam Deécember 18, The judging vn% ail done bwlore the gates opeted sod | ‘ima three [udians men hnd the hnrx-; ors. : ) : § Mr. Palin wins ihe famous Kellogg trophy, worth $1.000; J. R Oseretrest, gg-w'.q the §l.OOO silver trophy offered by the Tudinna Corn Lirßwers Assoc | in:i.mfl while Mr. Kerlin wins prizes L worth san, : b : § This is the third year in mcm;ising | which lodiaue has won the gund; Echumpinu pwuflmuin atthe Nation- f Ll Corn Exposttions. : i “1 have worked seven vears tu% grow the bust ear of eorn in the! Fworld® said Mr. Palin. ‘it pnmm,% tfiwck consisted of Reed's \"viiaifi Dant and Alexander tiold Standard. i } We pisnted two rows of ope tndz then two rows of the other, catting off the tasssls of the Gold Standard cotu the firel two years. This gave ’iuc"um seed fromn which the best ear of coru in the world was grown ™’ | i Judges who passed on the single ear said: It Is the hest ear the }'nl’}d has ever produced. . !miim‘u} is to be congratulated as the «aris !far supsrior to the famous l’mg.cai% jear. It is the most perfoct ear we ‘have ever seep, s Kernals 3, of an tneh deep and very little room is left for cob, . o o | Enjoyed His Visit a Tuose who heard the address of Hon. J. E. Watson at the Methodiat ehureh last Sunday eertaioly enjoyed a splendid inteliestual treat. Mr. Watson is one of the best orators in America and he was in floe humor iand good volee Sunday., He enjoyed ;‘awry part of his visit to Ligoaier | jand on leaving expressed the hope | ‘hiat he might retura. It is safe m% ipfédwl that if Lie ever comes back’ to: { Ligonier that he will have a iarger i;udmncw 0'!*!.\"“‘!‘!1 the one lhnti i‘r@fl#' aim las Ssalar

Practical Ideas for Christmas ‘Only three weeks more in which to buy. Come early ~ and see the many beautiful and useful articles. Linens. | always carry a big line of all kinds of table linens and wnat 1s more, | price them right. Linens by the yard - orin pattern cloth, lunch cloth, napking, towels, scarfs, and toweling by the yard. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and childrens’ swissand linen goods of French, Belgian, Irish and American manufacture. Leather Goods. The finest line of purses and bags [ ever ~ showed. Also suit cases and traveling bags, belts and ‘ dress accessories’ ties, lace collars ets. - Mens’ Shirts and collars, and without doubt the finest line of Mens’ neckwear in the city. ' : Silk Mufflers, Gloves and Mittens, a large vanety to ~ choose from. e - Fancy Hosiery for Ladies and Men in silk, cotton and lisle. ~ Come in and see what I have to offer and reassured that, . quality considered, my price 1s dlvyays the lowest.

e " The demonstration .- fariinus n"l‘.r o X % 4N ? B e By o Malleabile Rang i ; “which has been the Al "~ talk of the town and &‘\v > e, . which has bLfought f#; [ ; SO, MANyY interested :s{-% : e 3 i Foaca i 1 o dorineg tha nrocent N:5 } f*p | furing 1l ]! | RILor Bt R week will positively Rt R - ~_fi Racy | | enid Saturday. 1 “=) .fi~ K i 1§ VOU are among ; R .- | - ; shn Guige v e )a i | b‘ rr e very i°W Wit | « - have not inspected !3 W X “"‘; lot as £§ \,\( ¢ | opportunity of seeing ' - The South Bend in operation andtasting for vourself the good things that it cooks,” yvou'd better “*The South Bend Mallvable” 18 the range for home where the :uu;f ne .;3,‘-:_, 1 | ‘ ; : “i“ \‘ 131* glue 18 the siror pest range on eart! built on honorthrough and through of truest stiel ;_mxf ‘H,.s'.j_' ablé fron—you couldn’t break 1t wit a sledge a A 7 It 1s hand rivited-—atr tight burns perfectly ‘and - cooks FREE things as vou want them, when o ,hf,‘: - - To every purcahser of :i" A o ) >xa A The South Bend Malle. B S 0 saves many «doniars i B Vear - i - able Range this week l\ Saturday :, We ars only, we will give abso BErVINg VlSltors '-J‘j‘:fi ~: LO3LIR lutely FREF a $7 50 set hot bLise ;'.\ !,2:;; e iTae of Cooking Utennls You are cordially invited : : : ——————————————————————————————— —————————————————————— WEIR & COWLEY, LIGONIER ” @ = =Ch F Land S :Choice Farm Lands ¢ s Desirable City Property & ol ~ Bee us before you buy or sell = %] Weare in the “market to stay % . i o We have small clioice farms for sale @ a : in Northern Indiana counties as well % E_ as desireable Michigan Farms, E % ' Come 1n and see us, ; % g HENRY GREEN'SSONS § @ 7 OFFICE WITH : % § Farmers and Merchants 2 Trust Company E % LIGONIER - .- INDIANA % PR EE RRRRRR R iRER R