Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1909 — Page 4

A eI e A R et A, O O b N T S 3A5 1 e G i B i g FHREBEEN SRR NSRS Y » - » : . - » * : H Poem For Today i » : - BARARARRR AR A AR RARRAR R RN AR RN AR AR RN Rk ¥ s ' — 3 x . $ - SONG 2 » - » : - » - - e -By Robert Herrick - - : - - » 2 el ROBERT HERBI crgyinias and pee alied By » » . Bretish ilterature was born in Losdos In 355 and died * » |"g T b E A : vIS tEY AN § sine | & * 1 5 f eres ) o et WATR % e 1 ot Thesn i - »¢i\ \ Were veakiiatcsd B s ) o & » | YNSN . : * » 2 ; . - -~ » ATHER v oo 18 ug ¥ % g bt W . » : a #3154 ; £ 4 ¥ Al W i . » i Fany o % * - o : * » 4 < : 3 iy S e Perenias * - : sl ' . = »* Tomorrow wil is ¢ & » : = i TErg b 1 s bt une r timse - » The ¢ faris taran of beavern, th XN : N - ‘o Wi hiletiey fate noetiing e BN A : * : AR el i “-t‘. ¥ rs Eideist o : : - : : .- 'lfi'...fiififi.'fi't.Gt"tttl'tiltt't'tfi'i'..tt""ttfl’t'tC Che fLigonier Danner | g anner. "~} £ McDONALD, Lditer Puniiahed svnry Tharsday and satered ta thepgusto Moe. Ligonier 154 as second -cine - Hidden Strength - ' Qur passions aud inclinations ars not always apon the wing and iflwnyn maoving toward their r-:-;-..u-:;‘sw‘ shiecty, butl retire now aud thep tnto more dark and Lidden recessns of the lisart, whete they jiv concvaled for & while, until 8 fresh ocoasion oalls them forth again: so that ot evar .{rn!wnlt*x}t.uhi;:ju-* glance upon the anind 8o DEing &an inlo 8 tharaug! knowledge of all (i strenpgth and weaknesses; OF 8 DAL TLAY soliriites turn the eye of the wind inward upon itecl!, a 8 Lo Ihay bebold his naturad face in 8 ginss and go away and sirnightway forget what joanuer of nan ho was. ~-Swiflt, : / ; sa® ® 0 it pretty generaly understood mmoug republioas leaders fo this dis’ trict that Hon O, U Gilhams of Latirange will ask 8 resomination for congTess next year. Mr (iilham s friends cisiin that he s entitied o 8 honor If he wants it and be has expressed 8 willingness to make the race. Mr. Giilhatae I 8 one of the strongest meg o the district Ho s A good campaigner and a spiendid organizer. He nde & good record while in congress as & Lard worklng fneinber but bis votes with Cannon and for Cannounistn will not be su slement of strength when hie guss before ti people o 1810, ; : : ; v % 8 58 What Ex Congresstaan Gilhams wauts with the republican congres sional npomination is hard to anderstand. Why bhe shonid waut to make s fight for this empty honor is beyond our comprehension. 1t is taken for grauted everywhere that Hou Cyras Cline will be repowinsted without any opposition and that he will go-before the'peaple of the district in the camnpaignn of WWHL Btrouger aud better equlpped than two years sago when he oarried the district by a tremmendous majority 1o 8 oational campaign The Detnocrats of the district are more solidiy utiited than for years, thers are no party ditlerences that will 1o auy way snter the congressiousl con test and the people generally are tired of conditions brought abiout by the Cannon-Aldrict brand of republicavism. U nless Mr Gilbams proposes to anake the race as an insurgent or to stimuolate the Beveridge oampaign this district hie, or, for that matter, any other republican candidate, will be shamefully beateti© The people will ot stand for any further support of the pysten, : _ : : : ." O e# & ‘ I - As predictad, the Republicans will not hold their regular sununal lovefeast at ludianapolis this week e leaders were afrald of a row and are urying to pat ofl their troublesa until after the seléction of the new comnittee, bopiog to unload the responsibility of fixing things upon the {rlends of Seaator Beveridype, The annovuncetnent is made and seemingly under good authority that Harry 5. New has suddenly concluded that e will not accept the state chatrauship aud the politicians who had hoped for the aid of New in fitug things are up in the air. The warring factions will hiave to compromise upon somebody else and they agree that it will be a Liard task. : 2 : .ee * ¥ The oppointment of Hubert Westertiold, cashier of the Mier State Bagk 0 this city, a 8 & member of the county council meets universal approval Mr. Westerfield takes the place made vacaut by the reinoval of C. M Kinney to lodianapolis. "No better selection could have besu made. Mr Wasterfield 18 & conservative, careful busivess mau who believes o up-to date miethods aud public improvements. : : ]*%». * = ' : Lew W. Ellingham of the Decatur Demoerst is being -,;rn:z:xxx:.zztl.‘ inentioned as a probable candidate for secretary of state. We hope that Mr. Etlingham may covelude to enter the race. He would make a strong candidate before the people and an ideal public servant. His democracy is uonquestioned and his ability conceded even by bis most active opponent *%)¢ % @ i The Waterloo Press and other republican orgsns in this part of the state are talking about “the late democratic legisiatare.” 1i has been ANy years since we have hind a democratic legislature, not since 1583 have the Democrats been respyusible for legisiation and these fellows well know that last winter the republican senate dominated the pohiey and refused to pAass any legislation not satisfactory to them for a party standpoint. The republican majority in the senate was as much to blame for bad legislation as was the democratic majority of the lower house. . - "% & ® % » Hon. Newton W. Gilbert, former congresaman from this distriet is on his way home from the Philippines where he has been holding down one of the best official positions in the gift of the nation. Mr. Gilbert has been in poor health lately and he is coming back to the states with the hope that he will be able to get relief. It ia too bad that he did not get here sooner, He might have been able to give Senator Beveridge some poiuters in the .distribution of the oftices in this district. Four years ago he was prett busy himself trying to hand out the plums and he knows all about the game. ; ® X B® "0 ~ The republican managers in this district aré beginning to show their “hands. They are going to center all of their energy upon electing a legisiature that will retlirn Senator Baveridge and perpetuate the present outrageous gerrymander of the state for congressional aud legislative purposes. They will do their utmost to weaken the democratic party by encouraging the radicals of both sides in the so-called temperaace fight that has been waged in several counties. As long as they can keep the Democrats quarelling over this question they see a chance to win. Democrats everywhere should get together, nominate good substantial caudidates and make a fight to win. ' m RN Beveridge clubs are being organized in Allen county and it is promised that this aund other counties of the district will be supplied with the necessary funds and stimulus for local organization with the same purpose in view. Senator Beveridge will find that he will need a good many clubs of this kind to assaure his re-election to the senate. The Democrats will elect a majority of the next legislature lif the leaders show enough good seense to merit success. They cannot win if they allow the anti-saloon league to dictate the nominations nor should they give any heed to the demands of the radicals on the other side. There are other questions of more importance to the people of the state to be settled by the next election ana Demoarats should not overlook this opportunity to put another Democrat in the national senate as a protast against the system that has this country ‘by the throat. : ’ : ! o R e SRR : '~ The republican papers stirred up a big fuss and a lot of feathers, all because a republican official at the southern reformatory had been removed and a relative of one of the trustees of the institution put into his place. Governor Marshall ordered an investigation which disclosed the fact that the poung man appointed was fully competent; that he had been selected by the worden and appointed without any sugge’stion Oor recommendation upon the part of the trustee; that he was & cousin by marriage to the trustee who is a Republican and that the young man had always been a Republican,ene who veted and worked for Jim Watson. These mmm:mwrlmt are hangtug their stories on pretty limber pegs.

[ Melling &t Leks Thas Uset ' | A Laigrange merchant recently ~d§ " vertined that be was selling a line of. goods i less than cost. Nobody paid Aoy stisstion to itand pow be ‘is wonderiog why the publie dido't run to bid store and buy when thev ccould buy for lees than cost. j - The writer travelod w good many years as s saleaman. He was an rx. perienced and o eloss student of ba. | misn natire. Time and sgain. for the | anke of minking sure this theory. he fuf!"f*d Rf»?.*dl 'f&f@ tlie '!u{efiill’hi § zt?xn the price was [ees than cost The goods could have bLeet sold at the regular price, The mare stste oent thint the price was less than cost spolled the sale. It created suspicion thal somisthing was wrong %ui:f, the poois. A fou] ktows that no tpas oan live and sell goods for ‘ jess than cont. The mwrchant who advertises Lis poods at jess than cost ' pins times oyt of ten, ina liar The public believin that, of that the goode are ot right. The touth man Ay of course, tell the ttuth bat be might as well b & Jiar, too s 0 Tar as ALY tinancinl good he niay get out of Lis nwn Enowisdpgs that Le (& Gonest . - A pood enlesmiat Enows how mueh Lt Ay, when tosay itand bow to aay Llt The statement thnt for good and ‘apgWicient reasons he was seiling off iacertaln Hine SLAR Yery narrow iar. enin woald have appealed to the ‘buver The statemient had the ap pearatios of gath, Phe advertiser and the salosman L Al mvold (he .;.‘}: RIALCS af 6vil as weil ma the vvil Don’s say things that might™ Mend the people to think Vo Are try Hs.g o hisal therm. Ken daviile Sun : ' T Men Thoanseives Al Fauis L Again the spirits of daring and of AVAIICH AR taking their il For the past fow days the news columns of datly papers Lave tenined with soCotnls of dissstars UDon tha great inkes, notably the treacherous Erie ard tlie half . frozen Bupserior. Michioan and the (‘-'lo!2"t“£l.i,‘ finks L the Noa hiave cotitributed thelr L quota i The question arises, la it worth whils? Thess tnen officers and wail Lure alike, know of the dangers of inavigation st this time of the yoar! [ know that wheti they leave port the felances are About even tnat they will geverretarn. - Yot they hid good-bye {to loved ones with a smile and go to fearn the pittance that will be theirs fahiould their trip be successful , But these men, knowing the dangers 5:4 thie deepi. aware of the weather reonditions that will alinost withouot idaubt prevail ere their retarn to fome and fireside, take no more pre. feautions than would in the eahmest Lof summer seasons.— Terre Haute | Tribune, - : v * Suismier s Heat of Al - " When the frost is on the windows, 5 and the kitehen pall is froze: when [the little jey neddles come with ievery breath that blows: when the lehilbiains make us sick and cold [ feet give us patn; it's safe to bet we iall wish for summer days Aagain, | Fur, while we swear and fume around i summer ¢lothes: it is an easy thiog ‘to cool off, as everybody knows. Bat {lt is different in the winter. wheu fthe world is full of ice and the weathE»r isnas hard to beat as A& pair of Lloaded dice. We may talk about four climate and about our spricg and fall,but the balmny days of summer are the days that suits us all.—Nich{dlas Republican, S . ; x ‘Dangerous l‘nrl;(*n y | A few weeks ago Albert Wine;hrm;lwr,n( Noble township, lost a %!mrfiv and the disease which caused | the death of the animal _resembled i hvdrophobin. To be on the safe side PDr. W T. Green seat the head of the horse to lodisnspolis, and he relceived a reply on Tuesday stating ithat the horse was afllicted with i rabies. Dr. Harvey Hostetter, who | had treated the horse and who had 'bis hand (o the animal’s mouth, went [ to Indiapapolis today (Thursday) to ;lskn treatment for rabies— Democrat § 18, Notea' . ' [ A box social. What is & box i’mwinl:fi It is a social where the {women fix & lunch for two in a box | and drop their pame inside. Some lufnn buvs the box for ten cents, and kn:-:e name ivside tells him who he is lm eat with. That isthe kind that lis the kind that will be in the church basement next Friday evening Every body is invited. They will watehi the old year out. : ‘ Next Sunday will be the first Sun ’day in the new ¥year, why not start right and have 250 in sunday school A house full for morning and eveping Get busy and bring some one with you. . Every member should begin planning for the revival. Keep your eye on the church notes as to time, T.W. Wagoner aud wife,H Decker and wife were missed from chuarch service last Sunday. They were in Elkbart. The Kings Herald will give a literary programme next Sunday evening. o . Resolutions . ‘WHEREAS, God in his grbvidence has removed from our midst by the hand of death our beloved sister, Lena Kime, Therefore be it ‘ | REsOLVED, That we as Suanday school class, No. Bin this way express our deep sympathy to the bereaved husband and friends for their great loss Aund that we ever cherish her upright life and name in our memory and also be it ‘ REsOLVED, That a copy of these resclutions be placed in our minutes and s copy be sent to the friends. MRsS. HAFT STANSBURY. : ~ MRs. BLANCH HOAR.

Io complinnee with an order of the | Democratic State Usotral commmitiee and the chairman of the tweifth congressional distriet, the Democrats of Naoble county aod sil thoes who de. sire Lo oo operate with them are régquented to select delegates o thair respective townships oo Monday. Jasuary 3, 1910, stan Lot 1o be fiawd by the precinot comitireman The deiegpated su selocted will mest in the ssapmbly racm in the coury hogse st Ft. Warne, lodiana. JasnAry the b 18t 1 p o for e pur. pose of electing s eommitiesman 106 represent thens oo fhe sials oo mittes ‘ - ; Neahle eounty s sntitied 1017 dalegntes votss in ssid convention, sp portioned as follows: : Washinguon (ot Sparta i 1:. Perry (#: Elkhart /1. Xeble (11, York 4 Gireen (1. Jefloreson 01, Oranpgs il, Wasne (4:. Allen 127, Nean 11 Al bion 1 : : £ i Cponcr 1 Gany, Chairioan o Jowern U RiMMent, See 'y, i ey Postags tian:ly.- : Fourth Assietant Postinaater Gien eral e Giraw Das issted fnstractionas to ;»,gu;mi o rural routes with el srence o the porehase of suppiies aud the use of penivs. He aavs ' “From s recent eount mads by rar sl oarriers in one of the counties ip the state of Niw York of coios deposited by patrons jo theif boxes for the purchass of stamp suppiies itwas found that each eatrier i the county was collecl ng au average of 115 one-cent coins skeh week. This average applied to all the rontes in operation throughoout the ecoantry wonld give the enormous toial of u??nsn R (RN I ut}»«f‘,fla{ el “As miost of thess colne ara deposjtedd Jovme in Doxes, it s desired that yon aud the rural carriers. in A tactful and polite way. put forth sour best efforte .to Induce pateons Lo provide themselves with stamp supplies o advances of their needs. and ' to equip their boxes with saitable eoin holding receptacies. It sahould be explained w patrons that thas pick. thag of loose colns from Hoxss ot ouly reselis in lu:é.‘j{cmn hiardships and sutlering to earriers in winter wenther, 'dwln)u the delivery, and collection .nf imatls, bt frequentiy resuite o actusl foss to the carriers, Mor if, io eollecting cofns {rom boxes they dropia the snow or on the ground without resavery, they .are reguifed to replace the sum cut of their own fands, , o - Is not Unlawfal : . Local dealers who have been selling hop cream 8% & non-intoxicating beverage need have oo fear that the heverage as now manufactured will 'f(‘nlfl't'l with the lodisns statutes or | the federal law, aceording to an analysis recently made. ' . When the beverage was first tested woie monthe ago, it s said to have contarsed a proliftbitory amount of Elfl?n!zni; but the manufacturers have since eliminated a large per cout of this and subss quent tests are said to ;hfl\‘t* proved it to be avsolutely nan. intoxicating, and to contaiu less al. cohol than the limit prescribed by the feceral governtueut requiring 8 lcense, . - This information was vouchsafed the local dealers by Federnl Revenue Colleetor Stiarp, but the license for which the government is now askiog I 8 to cover any portlun of the objeetionabla bheverage which may have ibm-is included in the shipments that wers made prior to the time of the aoalysis when it did not stand the Mederal government s test — RKendalls ville News. 5 Eighth Annusl Reunion of ¥ C . Saturday evening, Deoember 25th, witnessed the eighth annual reunion "of the Funoel Club wherein eight of the sixteen members sat themseives _about the festive board and induiged ~ in much good cheer, . Custoary to pastobservations the L absent “funnel'rs’’ were tonsted aud messagos sent them to 't}\ajr near {ar away homes. The old songs were sung, the good old fellowship revived. and the funnel pledged for ‘another year. Thus passed & pleas{ant eve, . - : Those participating were Wm T, | Kelley and J. B Maxwell of ChiE_cagu, Arthur Sadngip,k of Cleveland, ;H G Head of Fort *Wayne, Carl | Strait of Lafayetze. and H. F. HutehLison, H. D. Woodraf! and Fred Starr ' of this city o i e s A A : | Has Boen Golng Some | The ratlroad record of Engineér iJnhu Gulmeyer of Elkhart, “The i Flying Dutehman.” who on Dee. 7th i last, celebrated his 63rd birthday, is in most remarkable one. Apd one lut which ha is justifiad in fesling de{cidedly proud Mr. Gulinyer has been assigned to the Lake Shore's fastest trains since the World's Fair Fiver commanded attention and the admiration of the nation back in 1593 and it is estimated thatin his forty- | two years service on the road he has traveled 1,847.200 miles, having run on an average of about 80 miles a ‘week since he eutered the service as a locomotive fireman in 1867. The miles traveled by Mr. Gulmyer can be more fully understood when it is shown that it is enough to encircle the globe 69 times. - ; Feed Qanil - Notice is given the farmers to feed the quail, It this is not done, many of the birds will die. Game Warden John Rigney asks the farmera to give the birds attentioniand present their bills for feed. If they have no feed and will telephone to Mr. Riguey he will bring the feed, or if they have not got the time to feed the birds and have the feed,if they will call Mr. Rigney he will call and feed the birds.—Goshen News-Times. i

The Cavie Street Lighting Systesm Thete Las boen considerabie mis understanding about the eoel and ¢x petee of the Cavin street lighte and as the pressnt council is responsible tor this expenss (4 is i 6 order that & statamiont shoald be made showing the fomiplete coat Refors the eon. tract wea made with the Lyon & titeeniea! Cu . we made aAn estitmate af the cost Aol oar estitiate was nbott SI3G The total oost s the posts and siquipnient sow stasd, s $i 6. Froan this amount s de duetesd B 0 which she lighting com pany agresd (o pay. loavitig s net badanoe of $lOOB 85 as the total oot to Sate. There will be soms sminll eXpente GeXl apriog ss the etnndardas maet be ;na'f.:‘a!s-d and set permensnt. iv. Dut shoe will be cpnly & very stasil amoant. It is vers probabls tha the autite tolal, exponss wiil pot ox gl t;f&.!,i e -rs.gwm n};tm'nh - distancs of approvimisisiy 6 faes il considetriog the fact that & fear hy eity patd Bt 45 pet fast for the sentiie kKind of system which wonid have made & losal of SRUL B We Are eerininiy forianate thamt Ligotier bns hLadd 10 pay jess !!sa"e_ Bt for thits new and up to dale sysien Besides all tlis Ihie syntens hins been pat in accarding o the iafest and best kKbow fhethod | The wires are Jead covered and of the wery best qunlity Tnev see Infd in wited fledd tile swl in soiid ecemient: 1B prosta all have solid coment foundaLtions e f;m!mmni with lSdneh ‘anchar bolts, Flectrioal experis have saasured % (hial we have ns Kond B strest Hghting system ss Boy city in the 1 nited Siates : It st any time mote Hght in de strod, sl that Ix necessary in 1o taks offl the #iwatl lamps atd pot on & watt jarips As regards the current for the 75 iampse 8o far ilt has been ranning abaot [N cents per hoar. . 1t Ay vary sotewhat from thiia b ' not t;’«vl'n_“ Hieat =xtent At the titie when the contract was tusde | had eatitnates miade by five ditforet vlectrical companies and the ot et Yesr was esthimated at als it $427 50 for the entirs 5 Inmps pro viding-the lamps wers Used on an avarags of & bours per day for the «btire vear. includiog Sandaye. The cont per vear.of the O arc lamps whieh this systean. repliseed wouid hiave besn $825 Therefore ths expense’ per year for curieut wouid only bé 250 more per yvear, 13 abouid be understood however that the current cousumption is lable to }\'ury sotnewhiat, but not to any #x. tent and tint thess frares are hased on usiug thie (BUIPS o 0 A 0 AVerags of 5 hours each evening. 1o sddition Yo this, the Cl3y in onider contract to pay far worn out globes and lainps AL #xAact cost. No o ome can tell exactiy what this will be, bug it will probably pever reach $lOO par yoar I it doss cont the city $lOB per year nare this system itis well worth the money. There is no eomparison ba tween this system and the five arc lamps which 1t replaces, spd we hiave the Light on Cavip street every evening 564 days in the vear. The arc lamps would ouly bave burned on dark nights. It took considersble time to jnstall the Heght but the lighting company had much trouble in gettiug dollvery of the supplios and as it was R new husitness Lo them aud they wern very particuiar to by only the very best equiptnent it uaturaliy caused the work to move slowly. 1 believe the lighting com pauy have faithfaliy fulfilled their cantract to the letter, - _Respectfally .. L. A.Baxra . The Connty Cugnril The Noble County Conueil wasin apecial session Teusday for the pur pose of making additional appropri. ations forthe coming year of 19i0, Habsrt Waesterfisld of Ligonier was appainted to flil the vacancy made by the resigustion of Claresee M Kinney. Mr. Westerflold qualitisd and was sworn lin The following appropriations were made for the ‘balance of the year 1908: Clerk's supplies s2oo;county sssessor’s sup. plies §26; court bouse repsirs. court house supplies $600; asylum suppliss 3600 barial of poor atenuntry infirmary $757 poor of mwxiih’x;; £5OO Insurance s:truant officer ¢ Additionsl appropriations for the year 1910 wers made as follows: New bridges $1.500; bridge repairs %S."fl e} Rasnasor = csxpfinlés s3i: sink hole in Wayne township sso.—Dem{oc'lt.‘ : ; : £ Closing Notiee : Z Wa the undersigued merehants of | Ligouier, do hereby mutusily sgree to close our places of business at 6 p. m. beginning Jaouary list, 1910 tsnd continuing same antil April Ist of the same year, Wednesday and Saturday nights excepted. Schloss Bros. : " Sack Bros. - : Karl D. Kuapp.. ' L. A Palmer. o Jobhn €. Kegg. . King & Weaver. Zimwerman & Co. : Weir & Cowley. C. & L. Wemple. : R.J. Stansbury. : : C. A. Soider. . E. Jacobs & Co. o L. K: Sisterhen, . : - Hortense Christener. P.J Carney. W. H. Casey. i B D Kerr. ' g‘!:;glro(;'rgbcry C‘am . . M C.RB.Graves. = Miss. W. Wilcox. : Wm. W. Baum. : : ; Miss Mae Shaw. ‘ 2 Democratic Cancus. ~ The Democrats of Perry township are nenwdwmeetue%.fld Wigrwn%«. Monday at 2p. m. for for the purpose of sslecting two delegates to the district convention to be beid at Ft. Wayne, January, 5. 1910. 1 . TowxsHlP COMMITTEE.

TT P PR AR A e e : 4 L T o A Viemsmpt Party - The bowe of Mr. aad Mo Utarles Francisco was the soete of & pleoasant gathering on Saunday,. December 26 when reintives o the pumber of 85 Arrived to eelabrats the 81 Unliristoons of Girandie Franelses, Sue was the recipient of miany beautiiul presents and best wishoon A samptacas e Koy dinoer with all e trimamings W wetvad and & goend e was foo jaywd by oall ; c L fhome Trom oul of town were Mr, {3 K Porsst of fiaahen: M+ § W Poyser of Bt Hend. Mrs Harrict Bitlings. Waabingtan, 1d . Jous Mhmlwanbareer miol wife of tifsadd b s Hapide, Michigas 13 1, Suslien L herger, Usdiline, Mishigan, Gheargs Melawai, wite and daughiter and F Albert Ciawen of Talads Osin. Mowe Fearl Molinis!, Deiroir. Mich gan: C Mrs Jahis Hall and dagghiier of MU Ctmpaliury : o ANimr dbinnier mAs sarsed 1w wers favired with & selastisy by M azic CFenneisen, aefollows . Haow gind * B Ly MpNuRgRR ¥E S v ; b K St BT Noiieess war) sem et e e mEEst aas vT e Fiy ta g bt wRaEy £ & s my O f Fiotrod ghyes o ) Lrenl pdemnte, rile meid bt e R §TE S 3;‘;"'11 3 ¥ 3 That cotbisg tany Sesl v ‘ W' S e Bk i 2k .x":!'{#{ Tivee beaver vl wons | T s nnisre ol il he @ & hmea el B GVi ey (Eme g‘:‘::;. Toas hinte we loptied sags oF % 5 i W ke Ihiess o ada s iy 5 : X et e g nr jiteaatrie e EH mnitEEner Haotirs W sifar el T B Bade mrul ST alateva shors grom 10 Ry st Bon i v Raainiedd B ABy Skl T sl Sroehides of i ..{'s, Uit sovainipam ot Lifmndaa 3w i aaets = Boeasay . Photss ferancd e ¥ g pE L i : (4T 8T Y e Mastre von g 30 heßv il W e Feadwd it | A nd b atlant ne R a i Fov Tortay goperntinng 1 gite greating R wmisd v BRI nsses iy 4 fook e mamills TR N day o Jod : Py g iy el 3o £ Bon 23 T hesn jet ® Nar 18 e BeWmY el reiwmas e wmhi B ar TRI ety 5% R Gk Romge s#3d Remete T waito WLI i RS minl el Bt R : A Fiesmsnnt Saiprine The pratty farmm bome of Peaock Hull st ! the 0097, was Ihe soens af m o mnost kacesesfal EUEPrise DBAfEs it Ui v'ri‘flg\ig.[ st Bint ol pedy ¥ an the twentv Hoh woGiversary of 1.4 Cminrriage o Mre oud Mrs Hull T neipghhare to the namber of (Wwernly Bee, invaded the home i 5% o'eloes bringiog in all kindes ! pocad thinges tor wmt snd 8 erry ehesr st [t avervhod¥ in amost pxesilent hauwsr for the dinner thist was served as il o'elock. Mr Hall eavs that e fias alwavs thought that £ wanid be i ’;umnq%x,gu !u_. RUrpries B el tihaat thiay cortainly landed Bigy Ihis e Atioug those pressst were: Mro oaod Mrs. Rabert Earutar:. Mr oacd Mrs (Hiver Chaproan Miss Joa Chapman Mre and Mrs”W A Duoddswarity, Me et Mres Allen Weolt, Mroand Mrs s e Hos, My, and Mrs Cari Nowels sod davphter, Mr. sl Mre [aon o Rbearer and son, Mrs Joboeon ard P Moiss lesaie Jouhuaon, Mra Beli Mrs cand Mes, Miller Savder and Mr and [ Mes. Lem Youter, Milidr Savder, ans of the guests was prosent at the marCrrage of Mroaund M. Huo!l ar the Fhome of Sats Archer pear Cromwel 11 ined | § Would He Name Here : ] [ The Fort Warne Nsws suggesis cventral heating plants as s good i vestinent for e of eapital 1o that clty. Buch s mnve wae At otie Lims contemplated o thie ity and it ss o) fhes regretted that (t was abandorned, 1o ‘!Hah}‘ “ivz—:r«n‘-}u‘iz ;zif\égza Are i O] {eration and are making the nwnpers money mud aflording patrons an al mont perfest heating syswin for Cteeir homes. The plants simiply ran Cwater maios to the parta of the city - wiiers heating th conternplated, Thess pipies oarry ot water from the cewntral plant ‘and it {8 cannected Twith the radiators in the hoine or (ators roomy. In this masner the fasl caupply is copserved and the trouble of fonking after fuel and furnaces is dispensed with . —~Uolombia City Post Gospel Truth ¢ Frank Munsey, in the Washington ' Timeés saye: Journalism is a heart (breaking andertaking when it goes cwrong, With no responss 1o one's ‘efforta, no eo operation on the pary of Creaders or advertisers, & uewspaper iburns up money at a frightfal rate ‘and doean’t so mueh as leave A Leap ' of asties to show for the expenditure | Newspaper good-will is a mighty in- | tapgible thing. It is thinner than (thin air and quite wort less unless {developed to the paving point With. cotit. this development «very dollar Cjovested goes to naaght” ; ; - . Bay Wanted ' b { Bright, willing boy to learn the [ printer’s trads. Nocigarrett smoker! (need apply. This 8 a good chanes {for the right boy or young map i Apply at this office. : § e s . PEOPLE'S COLUMKN | e i A DVERTISEMENTS inserted under this i A huad for one cent per word for first ini sertion and one hsif cent per word for cash s subsequent fusertion. . Postage staimnps of { one and two-rent ‘desomloations taken on {orders coming by mafl. JEo } | YNOR RENT—One slx-room house onSouth % ! Malnstreet. Enguire of P.J, Carney. o = 3 SIX tons of good hay. forsale. Call on h J.L Dunoing. 1 100 D HEATING STOVE for sale, wm; burn hard or soft coal or wood. Isin good conditlon, Inquire of Dr. Gants. &tht e YEWING MATHINE for sale—Goodi mav ) chine that does good work. Wik sell | tor s3.ou cash. Inquire ot this office. - Fon SALE OR FOR RENT-—Cards for tacking on houses that are for sale or for rent,can be had at BANNER office at fc mhorth}:m for 10 cents. T RUSTEE NOT CE~I will mslntain an * offfce st the Farmers'and Merchants' rust Co., and will be found thére Saturday ; of each week for the transaction of public bustness, H,C. ERwiy, Townshsp Tm&tee.! TNARM FOR SALE-240 acres, 11, miles to _ market; nood levelland, all black land but about & acres;clay bot omo seres | D e S od lmprovemen \telephone | iine and roral route. Price for this farm fs $75 per acre untli Febrary L aflter that date | mfl be $lO ser acre. Part cashand ‘balance on long time. I have many other | mmmwgwm Fes Mab. .=} feiranion oil Car TRe R A eT e ARIRR S e A AL S GRV e R

" WWM - .’ g ”"“"-fi,.,g?;.' Let Us Prove To YOU That [/ ¢ % N : NYou W ant this. I Eay . § i Minneapolis | z l We can ;ui-:sx-;.»i% i{-«-»-;{,.mi ,- that of i : you have 2 1?4"*;‘«.325‘3,(‘;‘.3.; won't sell ~ T} : "01’ what it cont you ) e , Let Us Take the Risk - . : 3:‘: Yo are not S)«}i‘,a"irm:; sned 3”"* - Sy s : -3t da all WB CuatL W wiid take 1 oout ’ = - : 2 .\l"mfi LIVE Youat f'f'.r:':';,“: back i 5 -g.3 é = £ We Handle the “ Minneapolis™ F = mn T‘hi'&v City Bec atise = E 5 bator snale ye ‘-."s‘;"'»- ok 3 o 2 i » : t know the price puts it w vtk \ . : fof every hopeehold ‘ \ ’ : i Furnace or Boiler All Kinds of Fuel, = F "2 l TOaves its Cost in a Season” P : 1 1 .ik Ariscies Worth &g r: : ; 3y ' ! ‘j"‘qw g 3 .¥ : £ L » g 5 i i Fine Tooi T 7 » b tart t e N@V%’ I€al I\ . y dropping m {o sco i ' 4 i . ey vy o _ ; (Ji |G % OV Y sadid . ng(mm’, Indiana .mwa;avmm’~ s S 2 , L E: 5"“%-1 '-;zi v ;ff‘ ¢ 5 ' : & 8- @ 5 3 & %‘ ;- §; § =_!"; ; . L A k—&fii £ Viu el - - ! : - , ; oy A ‘Saturday, January. First Door North Hote! Golderouth, L o 0 4 Consisting of MEDROCL ARNDCL . T SSRGS eA T RER RS ' Dressers, S?i?(‘t"fi‘,_ Chaars, ‘ kers, y ; Beds., both wooden and iron, : . Stands, S(n\'(‘!. }\‘l(} y and: Pighiarm §} Churns, Shot Guns, Bugyey, Boet ’ I Watches, Jewehy, and many oiher ; . " to be sold to the ?‘:i;_%f(‘“i higder, ‘ ‘ i i ’ ' SALE TO BIGIN 2 Pos : ' W S i ‘, : %' 5 . }f v.x"?:,'r anvihing that s , {95 god . 5 *OINIER SAL ES f THE LIGONIER SALEDS ©0 SN TSI TS T , W&&"mx--w s i - ! - SSoeS e D T S e e | n UL e : ) On Saturday, January Ist. | l ’ ) . . ¢ . .3 < 5 '?, ‘ ‘ _ Onl_’y"‘, P wili Ay 5 = 1 i ; f ; _ ' 5 . gy : M;-dl £ L SGEDEE DS xlx : i _ 1 3 S H o ror i foiie : : ,’V T i ; ) - 11 LRt , — L RS § Shictly Fresh E ' t . A . )o} e 4£ o : X ricC y rresn LEees ; ' ’ b g - . - ‘ . B L * ; ‘['l Held or Salted Eggs Rejected g Bi W f . "‘% - e 3 ; 5 - 3 Ig7. > g i 5 # WILL-W. BAUM h Py , e i :!‘ - Successors to-J. BAUM & SON A R S S ST eee e i eTe T e e s , " Henshaw Grand Opera <= ¥ y $) Vi it : g 4 u Vidi Wi | : . g - '(’; i . 7 COMPANY | . i : Y i : - JANUARY 414 | ,:: g 3 1 v v y - 4 . ":’E ;‘_4 ,ia- 5, ; Only Five Persons All Artists | The Program will be made up of sueh Favorites as : E:)el 3 - : ; ~ Quartette arrangement of ““Sextet” from Lucia, ; Quartettes from “Rigoletto,”” “*Martha’’ and i . and *“*Robin Hood.” ' { } Trio from first act of ‘Il Trovatore,”’ and last et ; * . vof ¥Faust” . . t 2 Duets from ““11 Trovatore’ and “Martha.” ' § As well as many songs that are favorites bui not of a il ~ operaticorigin. = - - 3 I Al Singing will be done in English ¥ gf v Part of the Program in Costume o f ,mm*;—::::;:vwwzsf_:m:::r:;mA ;_::::-m':.: : i Il Tickets at Zimmerman's Store, - - - -75 cents | | Third Number on Entertainment Course |} o o R S e e