Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 July 1910 — Page 4

5 23 | < %WWW%H%*H-&H*%%HW%{ .2 : 2 f .¥ : <d§ . : - 8 3 e LOVE DIVINE : % - By Charles Wesley :E L : ﬂ'(if. ] - THIS hymn ropr«:@sents Charles Wesley at his best, I i f 3 = and it is everywhére’ one of the most admired of his i &R S productions. It is given below as he wrote it and 5 : : 254 68N %\ not ;;.s singers have Inszisted on (\mr:'nding it. Like T 4,@?;) /:3‘ 2 the same author’s notable hymn, ‘Jesus, Lover of o /j 4 /qu\; My Soul,” it belongs to congregations of almost all :;: , 7”*: creeds and in all lands. It was published in 1747, .;. 3 9P OVE divine, all loves excelling, ~ a 2 :}: : ~ Joy of heaven, to earth come down; ) : T s : Fix 'in us thy humble dwelling, e % : - : All thy faithful mercies crown: T Jesus, thou art all ¢ompassion; . '%- - . Pure, unbounded love thou art; W% 3 Visit us with thy salvation, : P\\P N ! Enter every trembling heart. J@\ \ ;C’)f‘ % ; . ; - Breathe, oh, breathe thy loving spirit i '/ : Into every troubled breast! . ; :,* o+ _ Let us all in thee inherit, . i .e\/n g Let us find that second rest: : : \‘,' * Take away our bent to sinning; % ,ﬁ; : Alpha and Omega be; | [\ : End of faith, as its-beginning, | : N\ Set our hearts at liberty, . | \’b\ % i : Come, almighty to deliver, . /‘ l e :s: Let us all thy grace receive; | N :2: o Suddenly return, and never, it 7 + % Never more thy temples leave; ‘ ; i <5 Thee we would be always blessing, : X T 1 Serve thee as thy hosts above, : Tl _ -:- Pray and praise thee without ceasing, L IR ) 'ig ‘Glory in thy perfect love. / |\J / & % Finish then thy new creation, '- : o\ I\ 33 Pure and spotless let us beg | i F % Let us see thy great sul\'ﬁtism, ! ' v | Eg P'erfectly restored in thee: ‘ : : l ! i d Changed from glory into glory,” | e s | Till in heaven we take our place, ' ; = ':‘ o+ - * Till we cast our erowns before thee, X :z: ~ Lost in wonder, love and praise. : ’ : i 3 ‘ - 2'4%4*3*1%*2%’%%?!“%2“2*%}-%':*Z*H-P+¢Z~Z‘%H*!‘X*Z*H*ZWZ*Z*%*Z*Z’l*!%

o ® : - ; f 44 @4 ‘ The Ligonier BDanuer. ' _ "J. E. McDONALD, Editor s Pablished evary Thnrudn_vqpnil entared in th«sbonomoe, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter ; i ; ‘PHONE No. 13. , - True Use of Party Organization The essentiality of parties in the working of our system of government and the necessity of strong and eapable party organization make it of first consequence that these instruments of democracy shculd not be used against itself. The more loyal one is to his party and the stronger his con vietion of the impurtance»of his party’s principles and policy, the more keenly must he resent perversion of its counsels and deprecate the alienation by reasonof their resentment at despotic control of those who form the strength of its electorate. | , ' i-" This applies to all parties, for the greatest danger to-any party is to lose the moral support and enthnsiasm of its rank and file and the cordial in. terest of its intelligent and unselfish members, who- cannot make political activity a vocation. Methods that produce and sukf)ort oligarchy are destructive of the party heailth, = - We must safeguard the purity of the ballot and proteet our general elections from violence and fraud, but to secure the administration of government upon a sound basis, we must insist not only upon proper methods on election day, but a fair and free opportunity within the party ou primary day.—Governor Hughes of New Ylork. : : , ' ® 2wk RN If the republican regulars of the present day eould only realize it, the insurgent moyement in the democratic ﬁarty in 1858 and 1859, although based upon the issue of keeping faith with the people, did not appear to be nearly so geneml in character as the insurgent movement of 1910. The Democratic standpatters risked their party to protect slavery at the dictation of the south. The repubiican standpatters have risked their party to protect the special interests of New England. In both instances the people who voted the party into power upon 1;11e strength: of compaign pledges were betrayed by the party organizations. The standpatters of 1910 ought to be prepared for what is about to happen to them. History is repeating itself,.—Kansas City Star. b ; R R RBRE - In the course of the tariff discussion, the Marion Chronicle asks how it can be claimed that the rate of duty affects the price of sugar when in Germany, where the rate of protection is much higher than it is in this country, sugar sells at two cents a pound less than it does here. The answer to this is easy also. In both Germany and the United States protection by shutting .out foreign competition, gave opportunity for the formation of truste with monopolistic prices; but Germany, unlike the United States, has a graded’ tax system which effectually prohibits mounopoly‘ and preserves home-eompetition. It is not necessary to claim that the high protective tariff is alone rssponsible for the exorbitant prices, But it does furnish breeding ground for trusts, with their train of evils. Hence The Times believes that the rate of «duty should in every case be kept so low that it wﬁould simply provide for the higher cost/of American labor, and not furnish means for amassing colossal fortunes, controlling congresses, and deatroying domestic competition. It further urges the use of the taxing power of the government and prison penalties, if necessary, to crush out the monopolies already existing and prevent the formation of others.—South Bend Times. - ; ) : | . : -EE REW f e _ The decision of the interstate commerce commission, just rendered, in the matter of the Pacific coast rates, exhibits the intolerable avariciousness of the railroad managers, and demonstrates the necessity for the regulation and eontrql by .the government provided in the various railroad acts. Some of the prices have been cut in two,and from most-of them 25 percent has been deducted, yet thdy remain ample for the business. The spirit of the railroads was shown in the matter of transportation of California fruits. When an added duty was put upon lemons to agsist the fruit growers of California, the railroads immediately increased their freight rates precisely the amount of the addition. L . S l#liiil'.'. : : : ~ The annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association will be held at the Inn, lake Wawasee on Thursday and Friday July 21-22, At the Plymouth meeting last year it was decided to accept the invitation extended by the Wawasee people and take the annual outing of the assuciation at the pretty and aptrﬁctive summer resort. The editors and their families should arrange to attend this meeting of the association as they will find a hearty welcome and the opportunity for a 8 most enjoyable outing. The resort is easy of access for many rohds‘leads tothe B & O railroau where all trains stop at the lake. The pfi'ogram will be arranged by the ex~ecutive convention and announced in due éeason.; In the meantime the members of the association should arrange the affairs so as to make it possible to attend the sessions. =~ : e SR T® R ; . Republican State Chairman Lee, who especially represents Senator Beveridge, announced after a conference between the senator and the repablican congressional candidates that not mach would be said about the Payne-Aldrich law, but that all all of the candidates would whoop it up on the tariff ‘‘commission’’ line. As the sole purpose of a tariff commission as proposed by the Republicans is to find out how mueh tariff g‘raft the people will stand. the Democrats will welcome that issue as another pudding’ for them. The Democrats are fighting the tariff graft in toto. : . e eNe While at Fort Wayne on his way home from Washington, Congressman Cyrus Cline gave out an interview with the Fort Wayne Journal which we reproduce in another column. Our congressman talks about the things ac‘complished by congress as well as some of the things leftundone. He took an active part in the deliberations, gave his time and attention to his duties and his yote was cast, all the time in the Interests of bis constituents and the people at large, as he saw'it. S

Death of Chief Justice Fuller. A few days since The Times, in discussing the services of Governor Hughes, stated that in .the natural course of human life the chief justiceship of the United States supreme court would be vacant, and that the people would doubtless acelaim Lim to be the fittest person in all the land for that high jadicial position. The vaeancy has come earlier than was anticipated. Chief Justice Fuller died suddenly at 6 o’clock this morning full of years and honors. :

_Melviile W. Faller was boin in Augusta, Maine, Feb. 11, 1833. At the age of 22 he was practicing law and editing The Age, a Democratic newspaper in his native town. He soou moved to Chicago, and seven years later was a member of the constitutional convention of Illinois. He rose rapidly in the legal profession, and maintained an active linterest in political affairs. He was a delegate to the national’ Democratic conventions from 1864 to 1876, "inclusive; at the last one making the nominating speech which presented Thomas A, Hendricks for president. : , At the instance of Marshall Field, President Cleveland nominated him for chief justice, to succeed Morrison R. Waite. whom in ability, experience and legal prominence he closely resembled. He was confirmed prompt ly, April.3o, 1888, and took his seat the following October. Duaring his 22 years service in one of the most exalted judicial positions in the world, Justice Fuller has, by his erudition, his broad-mindedness, his keen analytical powers, his deepseated sense of equity, his clear discernment of underlying prineciples, and his logical applications of them, proven himself & worthy successor of his distinguished' predecessors in that bigh office.—South Bend Times.

Tried to Kill Herself

Qae loud wild seream followed by meany s¢reams rent the air in the business district Wednesday evening about eight o’clock. Mamie At-kins-Hardesty-Wohford kpown to her friends as ““Topts,” had again attempted suicide, this time in the flat above the Curtis hardware store. Harvey Wohford her hust?hid became a fireman at the Central station four m’mhs ago, and refused to live with her any longer. A few days later a doctor was called to attend her, a little niece reporting that she had taker morphine. The woman is in bad health, her neighbors say. with cancer of. the stomach. She sent for ier husband again Wednesday and when he refused to come, she took carbolic acid. ‘lt is not known how much she had or how much shegwallowed. Her sereams in the flat over the Curtis bhardware. store, aroused her neighbors, and a doctor was quickly summoned. The women gave her milk and lard, and when Dr. D. L. Miller game he admiunistered medicine. The woman spent theinight|in great pain.—Goshen News Timés.

Grafter no Better Than Thief

‘A large majority of the American people have no more regard for a grafrer than they have for a common thief. A thief often steals to earn a living, but a grafter is usually well-to-do and lives on his wits. There are too many grafters in proportion to - our population. They have multiplied rapidly under the shelters of monopoly. A tariff is a graft. lltis legalized graft, A man who goes to Washington and pleads to have his ‘business supported by taxation is a grafter. The man who sanctions such graft betrays the taxpayers of the country. If the tariff is the mother of trusts, it is reasonable to charge, that it is also the chief promoter of graft. — Logansport Pharos. o '

B etting on Election

The first bet on the Indiana campaign was made yesterday by Omer D. Bearas and Atty T. Reasoner, both insurgent Republicans. During a talk on the political situation Omer made the assertition he didn’t think Republicans would: carry a congressional district in the state uuless it would be in the tenth district now represented by Judge Crumpacker. Reasoner disagreed with him whereupon Omer offered to back his judgment with $lOO in cold cash. Atty wouldn't be bluffed and the money was put up with Joe Geedall as stakeholder. Amerhas another bet up that the Democrats will elect eleven out of thirteen congressmen in the state.—Peru Chronicle. :

Bulletins Must Be Posted

Because of information which has reached the railroad commigsion of Indiana that the steam roads of the state are disregarding the law which provides for the maintenance of bnlletin boarde for train arrivals, the commissgion yesterday issued an order to the roads to conform to the law. It is stated that complaints are made, that the blackboards are dirty and defaced in cases and the writing on them isB scarcely legible In a few cases, according to the commission, station agents have neglected altogether to mark the time the trains will arrive. :

Visionary Legislation

~ The Warsaw Union says; “There have been marked indications in Warsaw during the past year that under the present arrangements in this city the closing of saloons by the local option law has been practically worthless. There have been a 8 many drunks staggering about the streets as there were during the regime of the saloons. The condition has recently become worse, flagrant violations of the law being permitted without any effort being made to put a stop to them,” o :

Years too Often Wasted

As conditions. now exist there comes into the life of the average boy or girl four or five waste years—the years between thirteen and eighteen. These waste years hold in them the real dangers of our democracy. For out of scnool the boy at least is worthless. If the boy goes out to attempt to learn a trade at 14 years of age the manufacturer says; ‘‘ldo not want*youin my factory,” and the manufacturer will not employ the boy except as an errand boy.

And yet 10.000,000 of fourteen-year-old boys and their sisters—who are worth something are out of school in America today. Partly they are out for economic reasous; the family needs their support. But apart from economic forces there are sgocial reasons why he is not in school. His stadies and his teachers, and at the bottom of all, the selfishness of the taxpayers. ' ;

For when a child is qbt"doillg well in school"\t)]e_ pareuts find it easy to put him to” work outside. Probably 5.000,000 leave. gchool not because they have to leave to support the family, but because the parents feel that the boys are at least better off working out of school than idling and wrangling with ' their teachers in school. The instinet of the boy for physigal education as well as for mental training should be heeded. The boy longs for manly things, to see things under his' hand. The almost universal introduction of manual training in some form in the lower grades of American schools—giving the boy opportunity to work with his hands—is one of the most important symptoms of social health in our political organization.—American Magazine. J

A Genial Host.

After being the g@est of Tom Taggard the two or: three weeks, editor of the Decatur Democrdt BAVE:

The Democrat has so often told the readers of the beauties of French Lick valley as well as of the benefits and curing qualities of the waters there, that anything we might say now would be a repetition. If anything itis more beautiful than ever and during all the seasons of the year the French Lick Springs hotel is crowded to the rqueezlng point with people from all quarters of -the globe, some going there for the bene. fit to be derived from the treatment received, and others simply for enjoyment and rest. The hotel and surroundings are now the sole property of the Hon. Thomas Taggart embracing over eight hundred aeres of land which with the improvements 18 an asset valued at two million dollars Upon no part of this vast estate is there a sign of the notorious gambling 80 often headlined in the metropolitan press. There is not one thing upon all this property that conld

fend the fine sense of proprietg' of any man, woman orchild in the universe. Nor is Mr. Taggart directly or indirectly connected with anything of this sort, and as far as we know he never has been.

Tom Marshall’s Way of Doing Things So much® good in the way of changed policies and methods in the management of the office of governor in Indiana has resulted since the election of Thos.’R Marehall that the people of the state feel that there would be additional benefit from sending a full quota of democratic officers to Indianapolie. Thousands of dollars have been saved to the taxpayers by the looping off of needless appropriations, dispensing with useless officials, and the cutting off of wastes 1n the running of state institutions. In dealing with the school book law the governor has saved the people thousands of dollars without impairing the efficiency of the school and in his every act he has taken steps to have the business oc the state run in accordance with business principles and nat for selfish or sentimental purpose:av.v, Such a record made with a set of officials out of sympathy with him, makes the demand strong for friendly efficers.— Columbia City Post.

Hard on the Autos.

A dispatch to the Indianapolis News from Columbus says that automobile owners are blaming the local option law for an increase in their repair bills. They say that in former times drinkers took their drinks ip saloons and broken glass was infrequently found on public ‘highways. Butnow it is claimed the country roads and public streets are strewn with bottles thrown away by men who have purchased liquor from blind tigers, and this broken glass is having a decided effect on' automobile tires. Therepair men are happy becanse they have plenty to do, but the owners of motor cars are insisting that something be done to stop the spread of broken glass. . b Farm Sale The Jesse Hire farm, eighty acres, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder by the undersigned owners at the office of F. P. Bothwell, Ligonier, Indiana, on Monday July 18, 1910, at two o’clock in the afternoon. Terms: one-half cash, balance in equal payments at one and two years bearing six per cent inter est payable annually, secured by mortgage. To be sold free of liens and encumbrances. ‘Anabstract will be furnished purchaser showing eood 1 title and that the land is clear of in-] cumbrances. - Further terms and conditions as to possession, etc., will be announced on day of sale. For! further information inguire of F. P.I Bothwell. G Emma R. Price. ’ : Fred H, Green.

Quack Cures

The estimate by the National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis of fifteen million dollars as the amount that is paid annually in thie country to quacks who'compound and dispose of bogus consumption cures, may or may not be accurate. That a large sum is annually wasted by sufferers from tuberculosia there can be no doubt. But the extent of the harvest reaped by the conscienceless quacks who impose upon the credulify of sufferers is the least important phase of the evil. Their victims not only lose their money, but they are indaced to use remedies which in many cases are absolutely harmful, and in all cases retard their recovery of health by depriving them of proper treatment.

It is generally understood tuat about all the gquack cures for consumption contain morphine, opium, and chloroform, which do not aid tu berculosis but often lead to the formation of evil habits that hasten death. Nostrumssold over tue counters, “'institutes’ which bleed their vietims through the miails, and many useless medicines which are prepared in good faith, are ‘‘cures” which tuberculosis persons sheuld avoid. Unless all the physicians are wrong, the patient must have fresh air, rest and wholesome food, which have proved more eflfective in the treatment of consumptives than all the drugs in the world. — Wheeling Register. .

Praise for Marshall

In an editorial in. the National Monthly, Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee, speaking of Harmon and Marshall says: 1% ""The success of Governor Harmon, in Ohio, has been duplicated by Governor Marshall in Indiana. The splendidly successful § democratic Gevernor of Indiana has administrated the affairs of that great commonwealth along most progressive fines. He is a credit to the Democracy and the state that has honored him. and his fame as an administrator is not confined within the border lines of Indiana. Where-ever men of political prominence and public achievement are discussed, the names of Harmon of Ohio and Marshall of Indiana must figure in the discussion.”’

Rigney Reappointed

John E. Rigney of Goshen has been reappointed deputy game warden for this part of the state by Georga W. Miles, state game commissioner. Mr. Rigney has niade a good record as a fearless officer and his appointment by Mr. Miles is the best evidence in the world that it is the intention of the new commissioner to enforce the laws., '

U. B. Notes.

The service last Sunday morning was appreciated by all present There was a good attendance through out There were thirty-three in attendance in the men’s clags, no discount on the men.

Rev. J. E. Grimes, our presiding elder preached for us last Sunday evening and all present enjoyed the sermon. It was clear and forceful.

The reports to the quarterly conference last friday evening showed a growth alongall lines of the church the past year, but none so marked as the Sunday school. It is just 8 weeks until conference which will be held in South Bend this year. This means there will be some hustling until the close of the year in order to get every thing cleaned up-for a good report. Baptismal services next Sunday morning and all who desire to be baptised by sprinkling should be present. If by immersion see the pastor and arrangements will be made for a later date.

How to Care for Lawns

Lawns are freqnently damaged by the droughts of summer and are also bodily injured by the pernicious watering they too frequently receive, says an expert in a recent article. There is only one way to water a lawn. That is to soak it so that the soil will be moistened for a foot or more deep, and watering will not be needed for a week, Most people water a lawn every day. whether the ground needs it or not, but they give only enough water to wet the surface. This practically resultsin the plants producing their working roots near the surface, and when the family goes away for the customary twowoeks vacation in the summer, the lawn burns up brown.— Rochester Sentinel, | Notice to All Water Takers You are hereby notified that all water rents are due July 18t., payable at! the office of the City Clerk : On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th. a penalty of twoper cent will be added as per Sec. 18, of Gen. Ord,. no 38. All water rents for 1910 are now dué and must be paid on or before July 20.. R. E. Jenneret. : City Clerk.

Don’t Forget the ~ BAND Concert - Every ~ Wednesday Night -~ Free : KING’S MILITARY BAND

L ’ : NEW Bot eSS : LIXX » : ; 5 e . - Se ; o o,::S et e T . ) T I SN e S ‘ N i . e — | . 3 ; ! o2G ‘:&'@\. Ty &k Sk v : i RN O RS ; 1 VAR e e ) 3 RTIRE aaL - ‘e R . ; R : : B f e R . i 3 e O 372 : : s "w . Mr. Man—How does the good wife fare these summer days? Is she parbhiling her face and frizzling her temper roasting over a coal stove in the kitchen? That's bad business—sure enough. Buy her a **New Process” gasoline stove — and you'll both be happy. Gasoline is the best way. And these ‘“‘New Process’ gascliue stoves we'll swear by, We've kuown them—and sold them-these twenty vears. If they had failings we'd have found them out. They're O.R. on our guarantee. - The first in qualityworkmanship—safety. Don’t worry about a *‘New Process” on that last point. A ‘*New Process’ stove is easily handled, filled and used-—without risk. You don’t have to bring the gasoline can into the hogse at all. And wha' gasoline’is in the tank 4s absolutely safe when the cap is screwed on. Think of the comfort and saving in time. - They make life wdrth the while for the housewife. A full line of gasoline stoves—prices from £3.00 to §35.00. If vonu prefer oil, see our complete line of kerosene cookers. Bestiof their kind. Before vou buy any kind of summer cook stove aaywhere—look over what we have to offar. | Then yvou’ll know how to maka your money go the farthest—sacura the most. We know what your choice will be. ‘Bring us all your summer hardware needs. . We'll supply them. “ .2 . ” ! ’ The Store of the Leading Lines Phone 67 ; % _ LIGONIER, IND. .

THAT 1s what I have needed for years in order to show .my goods. With the space that the additional room on the south gives me, | have been able to so arrange my stocks and ‘make such additions to-my already large stock aa to supply all your wants in my e g -

South Room Men's and boy's clothing shirts, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, collars, trunks and suit cases and .. The best line of SHOES in town

Special Dim@umt onall Ladies Wool Suits, Jackets - Jacob Sheetts

QQ%Q% g‘@ i Jac s R : Continuation s & Co. & "% ll‘luation NCE,S THE CO % 3 * OWING \9-15 ']'_‘_l.l_e_iz S ° tO-: & : § 4i o the et Sale %3 g . ~, b oyt &@ July 9th.e Sale ::_ntinu e’ e § . Se £ 55,9050 E JAC aturday 0 2 éﬁm 8 el

MORE ROOM

North Room " Dress - goods, domestics, notions, hosiery, underwear, ladies’ shoes, ladies’ ready-to-wear goods including, muslin underwear, wash and silk waists, Wooltex suits - and skirts, wash suits and wash dresses.

Upstairs ~ The most complete - line of / Rugs, Carpets and ~ Curtains in this -~ city, all sizes up to 12x15 feet