Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1910 — Page 1

2000 PER YEAR.!

c ; OFFER GREAT VALUES IN ’ o o LADIES' AND MISSES' ° ¢ 5 Dresses and ¢ E. ® : 8 ¢ Tailored Suits § (18 £ /R \ - ‘ O \ Worsted Dresses G 3 e $lO to S2C MTE, °Ly $lO to $2O .ij\‘mf?w« ° JEN - A % o i ET!la(z‘ Cotton Dresses . !,/ P | v 21LHE LY . F ¢ o "’*‘rfb 27510 31250 | f\ g Give Our Tailor '_Smt Depart- ity \ \ o Q _ ...ment a Ca 11... ' gR o § U] L. [EVEY & SON gl ¢ . The Store that S You Money Q

: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW _ SRERING LINE OF Wool and Cotton Dress Goods Silk Poplins, from 25¢ to 40¢ per yd., in all the new shades Lawns, Dimities, Batiste, Ramie, Florea! Satin, Cashmere DeSoie, and many other Dress Goods'in popular weaves and styles. A Y rge TN . ; -NOTICI : SRR RN R T P S We have a Fancy Lawn at 5c a yard, for dressing sacks, waists and dresses. : : 3000 yards of Embroidery, from 4 to 7 inches wide, 10c vd. 2000 yards Swiss Embroidery, from 4 to 1o inches wide, worth from 18cto 25¢ per yd., cheice of patterns for 15¢ ~ to 25¢C a yard. ' 300 yards Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 3oca yd., choice for 25c. ‘ : - 250 yards 18-inch Flouncing to sell at 23c per yard. 3000 yards Torchon Lace, from 1 to 4 inches wide, worth from 6c¢ to 8c a yard, choice of widths for s¢ yard. Greman Vale Lace, fine quality, s¢, 6¢, 7¢, B¢, and loc yd. . -y ] . : i 3 7 yropte Are the pride of the : OISCLS 4 E American Beauty Corsets 7, e Bode of the fort, grace, style. Extra long hips; also, short hips, and a corset to fit any form. ! s N T & ~\ - ] S - To the lady wishing to buy a “ OO] DI S 5 (JOOd‘\ Wool Dress in black or any color we will sell our §1.15 and $1.25 goods for g7c a yard. “ o Are you ready for a new pair of hose? Our brand ()\\L 8 N 2 f ld‘ - -“On Top "’ is a new number for ladies, boys and girls. v : ‘ YAI ange ~ylnce For Curtains,Bed Spreads, Drapes LO]UUM] Drale I€s Pillows, making cosy corners,can be used in any form to make the home look bright and cheerful. : T : - Try our 20c coffee. Try our corn; 3 cans for 25c. Try our beans; 3 cans for 25¢c. Try our.sauerkraut; 3 cans, 25¢C Any of our loc canned goods, 3 cans for2sc For your best interest you will call and see our line. Thanking all for past favors. e ' ' ¥ R. J. STANSBURY - C. R STANSBURY, Manager.

LIGONIER NDBLE COUNTY.INDIANA. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 19810

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE ! - Gahiites, Milverites, R;‘}ra;ﬁ!r%, Parker i stes, and dn fael ax o misny bragds of | Demperats an thers were soetional or | state leaders on Wwhose pame the s § pendixite couht be attiednad, And now i wi are - develogung Hurmonites, Mar | w} J:‘E'.!"\, Nis i‘i"k e (“!:&} ijﬂfélv"ﬂ" fad § the procession still comes. The spirit | that inspores this v 8 misganded ope. 1t is ail wrong sand destraciice of Py } unity and pawer Nate thuat Ihe He pablicans arve not sflieted with fiiis | ittt hat ther ddmTt Bave Roose velites amd Taftites, and: Cannonites, ard laFollotites. Thev have stand jatters and ansurgents. In short, they stick to principles instead of mwen and | they sre exeending Wige 05 fheir wis dom in doing W . : But in speaking of mon of the parts I consider Wilham Randolpn Hmns!{ the prestest Domocrs! 48 the vountry today, Yau say he bolled the ;%;uf»"-{ and formed & new one. No, he did ot | When the jarty followed after 7ads| ard fancies and forgol its fondamies tals, Mr. Hearst staved by the fanidz mental principles of democracy . gud preserved them, And he did o Uiu‘!.—‘"ﬁ‘.i hovestiv and fearlessly, Very unliice thousands of soealled Demoeratz wiho denonnced Hearst for his courage and then mwaurched to the ballor hax and with the stench of the hyjoerite sbout them voted for Taft., Buch Demoprats were neither bonest fo their party, jte principies or themselves. And there were thovnsands of them, | } Examine the platform of principles ‘set forth by Mr. Hearst and find amwong ~them oune undemocratic prineiple if vou jcan. There is no heresy in that book of Demoeratic principles. - Thare is no | hypoeraey there. Mr. Hearst today 'and for venrs has daily preached dem (oeraie doctrines throngh his papers lwhile the tongues of the eother party {prophets have been stilled. He has tsacrificed millions of dollars in husiness ito preach these priveiples. The moders inewspaper is generally a business proi position and its suecess as a business { proposition is measured by the amount iof advertising it earries. The moneved interests are practieally all republican and hence the republican papers reep |the richer advertising harvests. Dt the Hearst papers have never preached lremﬂ'xiicaniaxn - either = for profit or pleasure. They have stood steadfast { for democratic principles. Do you know that today and every day oneé out of every fifteen voters in this country reads one of the IHearst papers?. What iare the other great Democeratie orgaus lof publicity? Think hard. What one {do you read? Have you one in this ‘state? One.l mean of national eircn lation, or even of state wide cireula(tion? e : | A citizen who daily preaches true ! Demoeratie -doetrines and sends it broadeast among the people of the he public when with his immense weslth ‘he might be traveling abroad or idling awany his time elsewhere—is a preity good sort of & Demoerat and eitizen, is _he not? te e e 1 want to repeat that Mr. Hearst is ‘been a Democrat, and if the party

i to et haed G Jessedtatie Principhes, sagmtiie wEad rleas ranslidnten, sed b e bemdereliy, wmd M WL gel thad S il : ; ﬁ Hon, A. A Adams of Cslambia ity was pex! intradosed and be et with & warm welonms Mr Adaus ts well known ia Nabis coune v we an old time Demoerat. one wha believes in old fasbiloned democracy and not afraid to express i 1 Hs él;mk e elogquently of the improvement in democratic prospects aad lauded the exesilent mansgement of pubiic afaire ander the sdministestion of cur pressnt demseratic governor, He sxpressead his abiding faith i the democratic party and in demooratic fHeARRTex o - Judge Richard K. Erwio of Fort \Vbj’hf followesd with » Qiﬂbtid‘«ﬂ spencli. He stiacked the republican party for its record in the Philip pines and (W tendensy toward ceq tealization. He pointed 00l the fact thal while the farmers are geotting good prices for their products they sre paying high prices fur everythiog they buy. that their profits ars mere bagatelle when compared with the Big protected trusts. He ealled attantion:to the fact that Mr. Tsft had promised a reduction of the tarif! hefore elsction but sfter eiection signed a tarif! iaw that such Repub licats aa Heveridge, LaFolletta and many other republican lenders refured to nxpymn; He eloquently demanded the time should coms when the dollar should no lopger be the pieasute of patrintism. . J. E. MeDonald who spoke of ‘Party Harmony' eut his remarks shiort on Account of the lateness of the hour but his short talk was seemingly well received. . Judge Frank Powers of Augola took the opportunity during his sddress to pay a high and merited compliment to Hon. Cysrus Uline, our representative in congress.who found it hinpossible. to attend the meeting. These two stalwart Democrats are neighbors at Angola and at the sanie time warm personal friends, He predicts Mr. Cline s trinmphant re election in Novewmber and & democratic majority in congress. The last speaker of the day was J. Fred France of Huntington, He soon had the andience coming his way. He told several good stories as nobody but Fred France can teil them and when he got fairly into his speech and tried to apologize for its length be was grested with a storm of ‘‘go on" “go on.” France made & good democratic speech and he was roundly applanded at its cloae, ; 4 Toastmaster Redmond read tele. grams of regret from Senator Robert. E. Proctor, of Elkhart; Hon, Cyrus Cline of Washington D. C..|

and Hon. L. Ert Slack, of Prnnkilu% who could not be present. This| closed the most sucecasaful memmgg »f its kind ever held in (u)rthétui ludiana, ' { . Telegraph Night Letters ; A new ers o the transmissian nf§ night messages was begun as A t«~§ sult of the recently acquired cnntm!i of the Western Union Telegraph com- 2 PABY. t ~Announcement has been made of u% new service ealled the “night letter,” | whereby fifty words ecan be sent l»_v] telegraph at night for delivery early i the fullowing morning at the same price as the castomary ten-word day i message. For each additional ten words the charge will be one-fifth of the standard night rate for ten words. | The night letters are to be plain English, must be received not later than midaight and the company reserves the privilege of malling the Embsaugea at their destivalion, pustEage prepaid. : Eikbhart to Get New Shops Otficial snnouncement hias been made that the pew £ 000060 Lake Shore rsilroad shops will be located in Eikbart and ground will be brok--611 AR ROOD A 8 the wosther permits. Over $750,000 will be apent this year in building the gigantic power house and laying the foundations for the largest locomotive shops on the Bystem., Over 3,000 men will be given employment as .nrtan_lt of this move and the population of Elkhart will be increased at least by 5000, The { pay roll will be increased by $1.633, 000 & year, makiug the Lake Shore’s annual pay roll in Kilkhart nearly $3.000,000. The proposition is the greatest piece of good fortune Elkhart has ever had.

- Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamber.lain’s cough remedy acts on this plan. [t looseus the cough, relieéves the lungs, opens the seeretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by S. J. Williams. g

Fually nine out of every ten caser of rneumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronie rheumatism, neither of which require aoy internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain’'s Liniment. Give it a trial. You n£ certain to be pleased with the quick relief and which it affords. Bold by S. J. Williams. ‘

Test Vour Ssed Core ¥ . There is much poor ssed corn in Ema country this year suad thers s §%‘ik 2iy to be woubls st planting time € anless we make carelul sxaminations And getinination tests. Sowe Pecent Auvestigations of e econdition of #eed corn by the Ludiana Experiment Biation bave ahowa that mand of il send saved last tall, eepecially gmn which was picked iate in the weason . has bean serivasly injared by frost. This injury oceccurred dutrisg %tam suddesn cold speil and 2ero weath. or in the eariy part of December. Gesrniination tesis are showing thst mauy germs have bean killed outright or setiously injared (0 such jots %{ﬁ! eorn me were Dot perfectly dry be- & fore the first of liﬁ:'#n’étwr ‘ Ats recent corn show (o central Indiana the writer foand @ per cenl. Of the extibite to be mare of less se. fiﬂ,«m.»ly damaged by frost and show. 1R inany soft, darkesed germs, Sotne of the exhibitsa were o seriousiy {rost-Litten as to be entirely worthTeas [or seed purposes. Other fnves. tigations tevealnd the fact that this is not a loeal condition. The weather conditions duriog October and Novsmber were not at all favorable m% rapid dryiog and the unsaally eold | wenather during the second week of Deceinber found much corn that was ] stored in out baildioge that was not dry enough to be out of danger. : i Under such conditions there ix | nothing for the farmer to do buti mnke careful individual ear germin. | ation tests of all his seed corn that was exposed to the frost, 1f this is oot done there is sure to be much disappointment in the charseter of the stand of cort secured DeXtApring The tmportances of seed corn testing and the prest amount of saving that may be made by a little work of this kind, and methods of making tests, have besn so thoroughly discussed in all agricultural papers daring the | last four or five yvears that it wonld sesin to be unnecessary to do more at this time thao simply point out the fact that mueh corn has been damaged but for those who are not ¥et fannliar with up todate methods of makiog germination tests, the | following simple and effective plan i recommendsd. ‘ ’ Take ordiuary inch lumber snd make a shallow tray of convenient size, say about two by three feet, and oue-hall inehes deep. Then bore | suiall boles through the sides and ends about one and oue-half inches above tha bottow and about an inch aud three-quarters apart. Through | these holes string tght galvanized or copper wire in both directions. Then fill up the tray to the wirss with sand, earth or fine sawdust, Sand is preferred becauss itis clean and easily kept in good condition,

- Each square marked off on the surface by the cross wires is intended for the kernels from a siugle ear u!i corn. Instead of weaving in the cross % wires as indicated, a plece of large! meshed,. wire chicken fence may be fastened in. If this is preferred. the | tray should be made one and ope- | balf inches deep, then the piecs of chicken fonce fastened on top snd an ineh strip nailed on top of that 8o as to raise the edges of the tray an inéh l above the wire netting as in the other case After the tray has been filled § up to the wire with sand or other | material as directed above and thor- % caghly moistened, the tester is ready | for use, If much corn is to be tested ; several of these testers should be provided, They are sasily made and with good eare will last many yvears. For the average farmer one will be sutliclent, a 8 about three bushels of seed oars can be tested at one time. ~ When making teste, some conven. ! tent system: of arrauging the =acrs on a floor, tabie, shelf or rack miust be employed, 8o that the ear corresponding to 8 eertain square in the tester may be readily located. Begin ﬂiiin’gi [ttse tester by placing five kernels from the first ear, selected by taking one lfmm each of five differeat parts of the ear, in the first square st the upper left hand coraer and £il eash row of squares in regular order. |

After the kernels have been placed | the material in the tester must be kept thoroughly moist, Some kind! of cover must be used to keep the surface from drying and -if this is properly done, the keroels need not be buried out of sight. Panes of giass ora glass window sash make the most satisfactory cover. This should rest loosely on the edges of the tester 80 a 8 to admit some air. With such a cover, the soil need be moistened only once for each teat, as the evaporated moisture will condense on the under surface of the glass and drop again. When moistening is necessary after the kernels have been placed, a towel or other cloth should be spread on the surface and the water poured gently on top. If this is not done, the water poured on will move many of the kernels out of placs. ' The tester should be placed ina room ranging around 70 degrees F. in temperature during the day and not falling below 50 at night. The ordinary living room is a good place for it but it should not be placed too near the stove. All kernels which donot send out vigorous root and

: mleiy apwmé within five days, un §ﬁ,&.r‘¢2~:m eonditions stould be con. aidered a 8 oo weak 1o germinste ?wéwny under ordinary fleld condi ‘tiens, I the pgerminsls properiy gaﬁdm ordisary fleld conditions. I ;c*w gerniuation of any sl of keruels Lin susatisinctory, the «arf from which L they came shoald be diseardsd. % Abant ¥ per sent of kefnels should igeriniuste strongly within the five Ldare, . ; | A bandy persan can easily make {an individoal ear test of flve or aix | bistiels in & day and the labor inval Lyed will be paid for masy times aves im the better stand of plants and the |conaequently Inrger erop secursd | You eannot sfford to neglees it AT, g\’c’iszﬂmﬁm Agricalturist Pardue. g $40.00 ln Prizes far the lhyt . Givie z Tostimulate the stady of forestry Cthe Todisos Siste Hoard of Foresiry sii offering $4O 00 fa prizes for the best ?ruayn ny U Forestry in Indisna” . The prizes are to be distribated as follows: —§2ooo is to be given the ic»m;mr}' praded sohosle $lO4O o the E;m;.ul who senide the hast easay trom each of the Tth and xb gradsa &5 to the Ligh sehouls of the Siate, $lO far the best ossay Trom the froshinan E‘um’i sophiers classes, and §lO for the best fron: the junior anid senior clasars . The essay is lunited to 100 words E!i}{} et be in the _;za‘ndy of the Board by May lst. Tue Board remerves the right to publish any paper wett in. Besides givisg the cash prizes the Honed expeetd 1o pablish he prize wiouing papers, whieh wiil b sent all over the Uglted Siates j:\ﬁ}" one wishing additional n. formation concetning this contest sbonld write the “State Forester” ladianapolis, ludiaca. ; Other Conntries’ Postal Rates The unanswerable (act which Post-master-Gsneral Hitehoook is pleased to overiook when he complains that the government loses enormously ou the eartinge of second class il is that the German postal service transports all sorts of paresls up to a une-husdred-pound trusk for onethird of & cent & pound. and that Casada has reduced fta rate on porinddical mail to mm«i'axaﬂer of 8 cont s pourd and showas & neat surplus, He offers no rewedy for the prsent state of atfairs buat hbigher posial enarges. He falls to take into account the excessive paAyments made to the rafiroads or the circomstance that the sxpress companies earry matter chieaper than the government. They not only underbid the government in its own business, but they have been

influential enough to prevent it from eatablishing & parcels post such as foreigu countries enjoy.—New York Warld, - : : i | T An Oid Famity. | Syracase Register: J F. SBtillwell of Benton township has furnished us with the foliowing names, date of birtl and present residence of the remaining members of the Samusl and Apua Ot family: Frederick Ott, born Feb 4, 154, Kaosas City Mo, Katle Ott Speck, born Dee. 31, 1555, Auuna liL, Julin A. Ott Pindell, born May 21,1537, Eikhart, Ind., SBarah Ot Pricket. Aug, 27, 1588, Alblon Ind., Franklin O Jan 27, 1840, Syracusse, lod, Thelr combined ages are 385 years aud ali were bora in Beoton township. Bee. 18, Elkbart couanty. The deceased are Albert, who died in the army duoring the civil war, Mary A. wife of the writer and Lor1‘ jna, who died in infapey. i QOSPERVILLE : Qaite 'a unmaberof grip patients yet. . * Mr. Newton Paseake was called here Saturday by the illoess of his father-in law. Mr. Aaron MeWhorter who has been i poor health inoest all winter, and at this writing is very low. - About lof Mrs. Mary Roses friends rewewiberod her oo her birthday with acard shower. She thanks all those preseat for their kind tokens of love. :

Dr. Hildebrand of Topeka Was called to sea Carl Rose who has been j in poor health for some time but is reported better at poesent. ' Miss Lela Ot was home last Wed-»i neaday alteruoon. | Mra. Ruth Duke and Mrs. Zimmerman spent Sunday with Bert | Dukes and family. L J Miss Laurs and Nora Boyd and | little Ethel Dukes arée measel vietims. : : , | Mr. and Mrs. Steinbarger and daughter. Aleta of Goshen spent Sunday here with relatives and family, returning home Monday. Miss Carrie McWhorter is quite ill at this writing. | Mr. and Mrs. - Renebam was visiting their daughter near Albion. Miss Lela Ott was home from Lignier Sunday to see her mother who was sick. ~ Mrs. Lewis Rimmell and wife §;gém Sunday with a sick niece at Kendaliville, , Mrs. Jeptha Harron visited a few hours with Osee Reneham last Thursday. » Daniel Rose received word from his son, D. A. Rose late of Ligonier, but now of Detroit Michigan that he had already been sent to Columbaus Ohio by the automobile company, where he is employed to adjust machines in that eity.

Chamberlain’'s stomach and liver tablets invaribly bring, relief to women who suffer from chronic constipation, - headsche, bilionsness, dizziness, sallowuoess of theskin and dyspepeia. Sold by 8. J. Williams.

7 X, g R s\§ AR Y DL %Py Adds Heathtul Qualities | i 1 RGY, o the Food ’ol-2 Y o + £ e, Economizes Flour, | <* & Butter and Eggs A ROVAL | o’ BAKING ?oWom‘ } M.k The only baking powder W™= made from Royal Grape Cream - T/ ol Tartar E |t No AlumNo Lime Phosphates |

Toachers Meeling The twenty sighth annual meeting of the Northern Indians Teacher's Association will s held in ¥Fr Wayne, April 7. S and & 1910 Thars. day. Friday sod Satarday. The goneral misetings will be oo Thure. day evening. Friday foreuncon and evening. snd Satarday luregoon, The high school, grade, art and manas, training., penmanabip sapervisorin primary and Kindergarten music, ward principles and reading sections wiil hold their meetings on VFriday afternoon. The principal speakers will be Dr. George E. Vinceat, of Uit cago university: Dr, Wm. H. Allsn. of tha Now York Bureau of Maniel. pal Hessarch: Dr. Luther Halsey Ginliek of New York: Dr. Wm. E Chancelior. formerly superintendent of achouls, Washington City; Dr. Wm. K GUsorge, founder of the tieorge Junior Republie: ILieut. E H. Shackieton, of the British Navy. who hns gote nesarest o the Nouth Pole: Lresident W. A Millis, Hanpvar college : Migs Eleanor Smith, of

STRICTLY ONE PRICE

-// : Two Lok Eﬁf’ YR Distinction in Dress Is what every well dressed and up-tq-date person desires--you are assured of this fact when you buy a “Printzess” for ladies or a “Kuppenheimer” or “Dresswell” for men. | The nifty,‘ faultless fashxon§ were never ‘more strongly portayed than in these lines this season. Dame fashion has dictated a %reat many natty little details which are only displayed by the “Printzess” and “Dresswell”” garments. Our ready-to-wear business has already started and our _customers have nothing but praise for our elegant assortment and low pnices. Our strictly one-price guarantees that you get the best for the money. Why not make your selection now, while you can get just what you want. We are the only concern in Northern Indiana who can fit any ladg. _ Just as a Flyer , - Ladies’ elegant “Printzess” suits, strctly man-tailored, Skinner satin lining moire silk collar, panel skirt, colors: wood-brown, navyblue and black. - One of the season’s newest creations, our low pice - - - Men's gray-striped, elegantly made, perfect mnnew and nobby style suits. Coat, ilhan lined, strong sleeve lining, well pad- _ : ded with canvas and hair-cloth. Latest style pants, take-up straps on side. A perfect suit | memydeml,mnlowm o

VOI.. 44--NO 50

CUhicago: Prof Gee, A Tapy. Wabash tooliege, and Pr. €. H. Bennett of Rradley Polytechinic lostituta, This i will be ons of the strongeal progerans in years. There ia svery indioation that thare wiil be a iarge attendatios, . ) A l"féo#ﬂ#l‘ky ‘l’-;c;xi i People cught 1o protecs the Amer. Clean tosd just ma they protect the (wong birde, say B.W. Dougias, state ienlomoiogiat, {8 his assaal report iwhict hias jost been submitted to the cguvernor. He makes an oalziest plea for the vond and shows how the toad eats up the destractive insects jof the Oeid asd air. Hs says that i‘f\} per cant of the food of the ugly little toad s animal matier, aad §nuriy ali of thiis is composad of the i kind of nsscts that destroy farmers’ écru;a. s i Are you freqaently hosrse? Do iyou have that sanoyioy Uckilog in i your thraatl? Does your cough annoy Cyou st night, sad do you raise maci"us o the moroiog? Do you want geet {f so take Chamberiain’'s Hemecdy and you will be pleased. Sold by 8. J. Willians. o A et PSS S |

" THE STORE THAT MAKRES GOOD