Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 July 1910 — Page 4

NN YN N NN NN NN NN NN YNNI NN N NN NN NN NN NN : H Poem fFor Today i *********t******‘k********m*ﬁ*****t**ﬂ***tm***** . , P X ; : i } R x THE OLD PFPAMILIAR EFEACES X - - - é ' x . By Charles LTmb‘ @ —-——-—‘—*f-—*———-—'—-——-—-—————————‘@ % é’”g[ CHARLES ILAMB, m«*s;\_\'i.‘jt and [»(;f~t. was born in Lon- : * 3 NGy don in 177 and died ther¢ in 1834. Lamb’'s fdme rests x * o & R i 3 . x 1 q@ upon his essays and ther.'Tales From Shakespeare, % 5 A\ . ! the latter written in collaboration with his sister. The- : »* 3 —ié B story of the devotion of Lamb to his sister, who killed +« : their mother in a fit of igsanity, is well known. Much | : * vr{, /( ‘7!!: of the charm of his writihgs lies in their expression of X ¢ - _;l;r % his quaint and eccentiric personality. : : ‘} i 5 % : + : @).“e—_‘—‘_-_—_ X 5 .\’? : 3 ' HAVE had playmates, I h:n*fnhad companions 5 : ; x In my days of childhood, in. my joyful school days; ; * X All, all are gone, the old fanjiliar faces, : f 2 { o« I have been laughing, I have been carousing, - : § Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom cronies; : All, all are gone, the old familiar|faces. i oi! i : * I loved a Love once, fairest among womnien; P ; Closed are her doors on me ;' T must not see her. . : % All, all are gone, the old familia ;fa('c-s. : : : : o ; I have a friend, a kinder friend has no man, : x ; Like an ingrate, I left my fl'i(fml} abruptly, : : i Left him to muse on the old familiar faces. , » Ghostlike I paced round the haunts of my childhood; : i g Earth seemed a desert I was hou{nd to traverse % Secking to find the old familiar fpcoé. - ; £ * o | : : IFriend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, : * - Why wert not thou bora in my father’s dwelling? - * : So might we talk of the old familiar faces. . x *:: _ £ » How some they have died, and sbmv'thoy have left me, X i And some are taken from me; all are departed— ' « * All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. j : £ | T - | " 5 &*************t****ﬁ*********#*******************ti**

¢o| e . The Ligonier Banner 3 o i’ g @ - J. E. McDONALD, Editor : T BSR4 101 ',‘,‘“fff;_”.f eke o ,ZZL‘{.' IRA ,! e B. 1 T AAS B el ¢ Published every Thursday and entered in t‘»mpcjﬁnomce. Ligonier; Ind., a 8 second-clas ma‘t.zer ‘ ‘PHONE No. 18. Governor Marshall’s suggestion thaft the state of ladiana should do something appropriate in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of ; its admission into the Union is timely. 1f we are going to do anything the preliminary steps must be taken some tiq’ne in advance, sufficiently so to enable the legislature to make the uecesfa_ry appropriations and to give ample opportunity for the formulation of plans, Whatever is done should be doue for the honor of the state and thé glory of its people.— Shelbyville News. ; - : o ® R 2ERP : Do the Republicans of Indiana intend to make John W. Kern's declaration that he was defrauded of a seat in the United States senate by the Brewers turning against him eight of his supporters, the paramount issue of this year's campaign? Ifso, they are far from being guided by politica] - wisdom. That prop can be knocked from under on short metre. It is entirely too flimsy for a four months’ campaign.—South Bend Times. 3 5 ® R Rk BB ) The meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association at Lake Wawasee next week promises to be a most interesting affair. The managers of The Inn where the meetings are to be held and the Cottager’s association, headed by Bishop White,are arranging to give the visiting editors a most cordial welcome. Thejf program will provide for a business meeting of the association on "l‘hursdrsy afternoon and a banquet in the evening. -KFriday will be devoted to sight-seeing, boating, bathing, fishing and sports. This will afford the editors a splendid opportunity to visit this beautiful resort and have an outing that all will enjoy. ; R BEEW® < ‘After a short stay in the state, Senator Beveridge has gone to the ““*New Hampshire hills” for ‘a vacation. Thé senator has about lost the Indiana ‘habit. It is always the “Maine Wodds,” the ‘‘Atlantic coast’’ or some - other high-toned resort. that gets mge senator. It would seem that the ‘ ~lndiana lakes, the Indiana springs &nq the Indiana rivers might afford noti only a little recreation for our distiug§uished senator, but also, at the same | ‘time give an opportunity to cultivate an acquaintance with his constitu- | ents. The senator seems to have taken a comprehensive view of the ‘ political situation in the state during };lis short visit for he has been telling the eastern newspaper reporters that he will carry the state by at least 50,000 majority. He has assured his| friends that there is no doubt about . his re-election and that he will carry the state for the whole republican ticket. As long as he feels this way about it, there is but little use for him to come back to the state bafore»t;hql session of the next legislature, buti there are some Indiana hills that will need his attention before that time. =®*R%* 2 R : : Roesevelt is to make a speech in Indiana during the campaign. At least, he has promised Senator Beveridge to speak in his behalf. He will also make a speech,or several of them.in Massachusetts, where his friend. Senator Lodge is a candidate for re-eleﬂction. These two republican leaders, Beveridge and Lodge, represent opp_o;siug factions of their party but Mr.‘ Roosevelt will be able to make the straddle necessary to keep in line with local conditions, He bas been on all gides of every questionr before and he } can do it again. | \ | e %22 EN : | Mr. Lee, the chairman of the republican state committee, has made the announcement that he will not allow the committee to accept any campaign contributions from corporations. The announcement was made *through the republican ‘press and is authoritive. What a nice man Mr. Lee seems to be,so thoroughly blmbuegd with the honest purpose to rebuke the trusts and corporations, should they offer to contribute to the republican campaign fund. Mr. Leeis playi;ng the people for suckers. He knows that the corporations do not contribute their money that way and that funds of that kind come from individuals who stand between his party and the system and not from the corporations direct. v ® ¥ > kR . When Senator Beveridge went to Oyster Bay last week to see Roosevelt,he was accompanied by W. D. Foulk and Lucius B. Swift, two Indiana Jnugwumps, who refused to vote for Benjamin;’Harrison when he was the republican candidate for the presidency. The dispatches do not tell of any of the old time republican leaders of the state, the men who made it pos~ sible for republican ‘success in Indiana and the men who have kept the party together, being there with those very nice gentlemen and lending their voice and influence in behalf of Mr. Beveridge. - There are many republicah leaders who would have had possibly as much influence with " Roosevelt as Mr. Beveridge’s mugwump friends, but they did not go, were _not invited to go,and,it is pretty certain that they would not have gone had they been asked. . ame eaw o . We hear all kinds of stories abcut the methods used to get Judge Heaton into the congressional race after he had repeatedly declined to allow the use of his name in connection with the nomination. It issaid that . Senator Beveridge and his friends went so far as to promise that if Judge Heaton would make the sacrifice; they would see that he was made the nominee for governor in 1912 and later on presented as the logical candidate for senator to succeed Shively. That Senator Beveridge is trying to build up a powerful machine and is working for future domination of his party in the state, is self-evident.. He will be all powerful if he wins and able to ‘dictate the republfca.n policy and distribute the party patronage without let or hindrance. He is mapping out a program, that, if carried out, will make him the boss and the master of ladiana republican polities. i | sesass, . : ' The ies of this day have representatives in the halls m;rx?;rgsig? :‘ggslgggfep;}mspoée is to pro{ect thqirgnterest and to keep open he opportunity they now have to plunder the American public. This was %oroibl‘:’y demonstrated in the tariff fight a year ago.”—Senator Bristow of Kansas. (Ingurgent Rep.) : * In making the above statement, Senator Bristow only admitted and re peated the truth of what the Democrats have been telling the people for yearb}‘nﬁoh years. As the republican party has been in control of congress in both branches for sixteen years, and as all the evils the insurgent Re_publicans now talk about have grown up in that time, it must be clear that the entireé responsibility rests upon that party. These evils will never be cured by th‘atz;i o Oxg the contrary, they can enly be cured by the party “whieh ﬁm.wmg them and opposed their perpetuation. o ‘

Back To The Farm. : | The latest eminent captain of industry to sound a back-to-the-farm warning is President William C. Brown, of the New York Central Lines, Presidént Brown the other “‘day, before the Minnesota Bankers' ‘Association, pointed out the urgent necessity of more interest in agriculture. Like James J. Hill, of the Hill railroads, President Brownisa close student of tonnage in the agricultural districts. He knows that the farm staples have to go on longer hauls nowadays in order to traverse the distance between the source of supply and the source of demand. Mr. Brown beleives that the price of ‘& single battleship, say $10,000,000. if expended toward obtaining more concentrated farming, would help mightily in solving the nation’s food problem. o The European peasant could make a living for himself and his family off a ‘pasture that in this country ounly supports a tiock of sheep. But he would never improve himself and nis family as the American farmer has done. He always would remain ignorant of the better things of life. The American farmer has exploited the science of agriculture, rather than intensgified it. He has developed the resources of his land, and has forced himself to the front industrial rank of the world,

All classes of American society recognize the social quality, and in many cases the social superiority of the farmer, while in Europe the peasant is hopelessly the vietim of caste.

Now that the farmers have established themselves, it is right that they should devote more attention toward increasing the fertility of the soil. This they are doing in a progressive way. They are sending their sons to schools of agriculture. and -these schools are setting the pace for farming developmernt in the four corners of the earth.

There is need, perhaps, for a feeling of concern over the future of our farming country, but little real cause for alarm. The man who is able to make of a wilderness a world’s garden isable to take care of what his genius and industry have created.— Dayton Journal. -

These are the Things that Hurt

The Welle— Fargo KExpress Companyihas for some time heen declaring dividends for 10 percenton, on a capital of $5.000 that was $BOO.OO a year. This disposed of only a small part of the colossal profits, and last winter it paid each stockholder $3OO extra on each $lOO share and then offered each stockholder two shares at par for every share he held. This increased the stosk from §,8000,000 to $24,000,000 besides giving the shareholders $8,000,000 in cagh. The company bas just declared -& 5 percent semi-annual dividend on the enlarged capital, indicating an inten tion of dividing $2,400,000 a year instead of $BOO.OO. Even this will not absgorb all the profits if the business continues as it is now running. For thé last year the net profits were §4,694,000 and after paying dividends of $BOO,OOO, $3.864,000 was carried forward as surplus. If the whole of the $8.,000.000 was paid for by the shareholders, tiiey will now get 30 percent on their investment, besides occasionally extra dividends. Bat the companies ingist that they cannot possibly reduce rates because expenses are so high, They ecould not reduce rates and clear more than 30 percent a year, — Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. :

Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hull, the widow of the late Harvey Hull, died at her home south of Cromwell on Tuesday June 14th after a shorg illness. Sarah Jane Wright, daughter of Mathew and Minerva Wright, was born in Licking County O. June 14, 1841. She was one of five children. In 1861 she was married to Harvey Hull and three years later came to Noble county with her fathers family and her husband: They took up their residence near Indian Village where they resided for many years later moving to the late home near Cromwell. Mrs. Hull was the mother of three children, all living, Fraok of this township and William Hull and Mary Hull who reside at the old homestead. She is survived by.two brothers, Marion and Allen Wright. Sheleaves oniy one grandchild Harvey E. Hull. Mrs. Hull was a most excellent woman of splended character and sterling worth. She was a good neighbor and friend. :

Are Inter-Dependent.

Just as capital is impotent without labor, labor is powerless withont capital. Suppose we have a system that holds,the one rigidly to the revised statues and make the other immune to their commanda; both would suffer equal injury. If the house proposition that organized labor be exempt from the pains and penalties of the anti-trnst laws should prevail, what would be the inevitable result? Capital would gradually withdraw from painful enterprise, and gradually labor would be deprived of employment.—Washington Post,

English Pheasant

It is claimed that the pheasant of the English preserves can trace its pedigree directly to the : brilliant bird of the same species in Japan. About the middleof the nineteenth century a, few live pheasants were brought from Japan and crossed with the common species. The result of this was, it is said, taat a new race of birds was introduced, and the beautiful pheasant, with its iridescent plumage, was produced and naturalized as an English bird.— Gary Evening Post.

Highly Pleased.

Col. Johu Adams, of this city. who is the local represertative of the Straus Bros. & Co. land firm, of Ligonier, arrived home Friday evening from a trip to Redwood Falls, Minnesota, where the real estate company has secured 3,000 acres of fine farming lands, in Redwood and Clark counties, .

He is enthusiastic over the future of the country, and states that it is the best farming land that he has seen in many a day. and that only now is the farmer beginning to come into his own in that vicinity. The two counties named are located one hundred miles west, and slighty south of Minneapolis. They are 1t the seécond and third tier of counties north of the lowaline, and the county seat, Redwood Falls, is just as fiue a city as this one.

The land there is rich in fertility as shown by the production of corn that averaged seventy-five bushels to the acre last year, after it had been raising corn for the last fifteen years. Oats will average this year about 50 to 65 bushels per acre and wheat 20 to 25 bushels per acre. - All of these crops are good staple crops everywhere and no failures have ever occurred. Clover and timothy hay, alfalfa and barley are also raised abundantly, while young fruit orchards, containing every variety of fruit, are found on every farm. The people of the country are Scotch, German and Swedish in descent.and every kind of a church and fine schools are focated there. Rains have been plenty, but not too much, and the country at this period of the year.is an ideal one. Mr. Adams is deeply impressed with the opportunities of the country, and is willing to devote his time to telling any one that may wish to, know about it.— Columbia City Post.

To See Trees Growing In Groves.

You should atcept the invitation of the State Board of FKForestry to visit the Forest Kxperimental Station on July 28th. The Board is making special efforts to entertain and instruct visitors, who may be interested in forestry, on that date If you have a forest it will pay you to visit the Forest Experimental Station, to see how best to manage it. There you can see 27 plantings under cultivation, and the several kinds of pruning. Youcan also see the various kiuds of trees planted at different distances apart. If you expect to do forest planting in the near future, do 2ot miss the opportanity to observe for yourself what kind of trees to plant and how to plant them. ‘

To reach the Forest Experimental Station, take either the Peunsylvania steam line, or the Indianapolis and Louisville traction line for Henryville. If you expect to attend, write the State Forester, Indianapolis, who will give you.-detailed information, There are still a few copies of the 1909 report for distribution. It contains valuable information on the planting of Catalpa and Black Locust, and the care of the woodlot. If interested write for a copy at once while they are to be had.

It’s the Truth.

No town will become a. good business center so long as its business men rely on a few merchants te make the effort to bring trade to town. Too often the men.in a few lines of trade are about the only ones that reach out after custom. Other merchants wait until these men induce the people to come to town and content themselves with trade that paturally drifts to their place. A public-spirited man snould ask himself if he is doing his part to attract people to come to town to trade, in helping the entire business community, and no town is a success unless all lines are working to extend the trade as far as possible and trying to bring a larger territory in the circle in which thetown is the business center, Warsaw Times.

Turpitude or Indifference.

One of the bravest and most practical of patriotic men in our community, Mr* George E. Cole, speaking not without justified bitterness, though with exaggeration, at the Peoria conference, declared: “The rottenness which has been revealed in Springfield by the disclosures of corruption azd vice reflect simply the mortal turpitude and fundamental dishonesty of the people themselves.’’ They reflect, we believe, rather our indifference or selfieh preoccupation and unthinking materailism. But whatever the cause. the conditions are not what they should be. Conceding -with confident optimism that they are . better 'than over before, it is still unquestionable that there is need for a more alert and aggressive public opinion than now exists ‘* that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish. from the earth.”— Chicago Tribune.

Big Meeting Assured.

Kalamazoo, Mich., July 12. — The open classes for the inaugural meeting of the Grand Circuit closed today and it is known that 250 horses have been named to compete in the 20 events, vdlued at $40,000, and constituting the five-days’ bill, July 26 to 29. : :

It will be the greatest race meeting ever held in Michigan, for the horses nominated are those driven by Geers, Hon. McDonald, Alta McDonald, Tom Murphy, Dickerson, Shutt, Snow, Cox. Lasell, Benyon and many others equally, or nearly, as famous, 20N

WASHINGTON LETTER

Our Correspondent Tells of Political Situation—Vital Washington News

Washington July 10— One of the crowning sins of the Congress which recently passed into history was its failure to pass income or inheritance tax legislation. All of the first class nations of the world have neither an incoms tax or an ioheritance tax, and many have both.

We now raise practically all national revenue by placing a tariff tax on things, eaten-or used by the people. The system is unjust because it requires the workingman to pay not less than one thousand percent more taxes in proportion to his income than a millionaire.

Our protective system of course requires the millionare to. pay a tax on that which he eats, wears or uses. but it does not'tax him to the extent of oue penny on his wealth. Thus it might, and no doubt frequently does happen, that a section hand on the reilroad with a family of six or seven children pays more toward ruoning the national governmeant, toward building battle ships and maintaining them, toward keeping our standing army, than the millioniare bachelor who is too proud to marry and raise children. : President Taft, and President Taft alone must bear the blunt of responsibility for the failure of congress to tack an income tax provision on the Payne-Aldrich bill. A majority of both houses were in favor of an income tax. Aldrich saw that an income tax amendment would be passed, and as usual appealed to President Taft for aid.

The President knuckled absolutely to the will of Boss Aldrich urging congress to pass a corporation tax instead of an income tax. To fool and console the people the treacherous Aldrich then smilingly consented to a ratification of a constitutional amendment legalizing an income tax, well knowing that ways could be worked out to thwart such ratification at least within the life of the present generation. But there remains still another chapter of this legislative swindle that the American people ought to know about. As au excuse for having killed an income tax President Taft stated that the corporation tax should contain a publicity clause which would enable the government and people to =secure information about the working methods of the corporations™ He held out the nope this publicity clause would make it poesible for the government to hold the law breaking trusts responsible in court for their acts, L

So congress b_aa‘;sed the corporation tax, but jokered the people by purposely failing to provide funds for the handling of data which would come in under the publicity clause. Even this was not enough. Congress in the session just closed, completed the swindle on the public by striking out the publicity feature all together. And Mr. Taft himself had declared the publicity clause was the most valuable feature in the bill. How long are the people going to stand for such treachery as this? ?

Senator Clapp’s Illustration

Senator Clapp of Minnesota. republican insurgent, was recently giving'm§ an interview on the justness of a tax on incomes. Finally he stopped abruptiy and pointed out ot nis window, ‘“‘TaVenner” he said, ‘‘notice that marble wall yonder. Which stone bears the greatest welght? The stone at the bottom or the stone at the stop? Before you answer I will add that is just the way it is without an income tax. Until the present tariff schedules are revised along lines of justice, and until we have an income tax to take some of the burden of taxation from the man at the bottom, that stone wall will stand as a deadly parallel to existing conditions.” ‘

The Issue

Two big state conventions were held recently. Pennsylvania Republicans declared as follows on the tariff: ;

“We believe that the tariff bill recently enacted is in accord with the republican party expressed in its last national platform. We agree with President Taft that 1t is the best tariff the republican party ever passed.”’ , Said the Ohio Democrats; . - ' *“We demand a revision of the present unjust and oppresive tariff reducing the rates so as to lower the prices imposed on the consmuers.”” _Consumers it is up to you. Think the matter over.

What Democratic Leaders Think

’ In my opinion the next House will 'be democratic by a majority of forty and fifty”, said Chairman Jas. T. Lloyd of the national democratic congressional committee. Mr. Lloyd is in close touch with political conditions in practically every congressional district in the country, and is generally reputed among his colleagues a 8 more likely to be over cautious than over confldent, if anything when making political prognostication. Minority Lieader Champ Clark predicts the democratic majority in the next house may possibly reach seventy five. Republican Extravagance When the Republicans took control of the Federal government in 1861 the expenses of the government were about $65,000.000 annually, nearly 31,000,000.006, less than now. As Hon. James G. Blaine says in his twenty years in congress: ‘‘The leaders of the democratic party had guarded the treasury with unceasing vigilence against every attempt at extravagance and corruption”.’

% 2 ‘ ] 3 2 _——————— ) S e ‘ - ; ik i o \ L { 5 e & N gt | | N S 1 AR id 8 } bR AT | 5 A { i \i:v‘fxé" 1 I S e 3 .y g m:':.‘q e H . Eretee! : - ! sede i g si A 7 3 i YN . 3 Mr. Man—How does the good wife fare these summer dayvs? Is she parboiling her face and frizzling her temper roasting ever a coal stove in the kitchen? . That’s bad business—sure enough. Buy her a ““New Process’ gasoline stove — and you'll both He happy. Gasoline is the best way. And’ these ‘‘New Process’’ gasoline stoves we'll swear by. We've kuown them—and sold them—these twenty years. If they had failings we'd have found them out. They're O.K. on our guarantee. The. first in quality—workmanship—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 house at all. And wha gasoline is in the tank is absolutely safe when the cap is screwed on. Think of the comfort and saving in time.. They make life worth the while for the housewife. A full line of gasoline stoves—oprices from $3.00-to $35.00. If you prefer oil, see our complete line of kerosene cookers. Best of their kind. - Before vou buy any kind of summer cook stove anywhere—look over what we ki wve to offer. Then you'll know how to maka your money go the farthest—sacurs the most. We know what your choice will be. Bring us all-your summer hardware needs. - We'll supply them. . 6 ° . ” 3 The Store of the Leading Lines Phone 67 . LIGONIER, IND.

THAT 1s what [ have needed for years in order to show my goods. With the space that the additional room on the south gives me, I 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 line:. . - ps ¥ BT

South Room Men's and boy’s clothing || shirts, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, collars; trunks and 4 suif cases and The best line of SHOES in town

Special Discount

'The result of this frugality{and honesty was seen in the annual expenditures. Economy in public expenditures has always been a cardinal principle of the democratic party. The appropriations for the four years of Cleveland’s administration were less than one half the appropriations of tho last four years of republican rule. ; Where Our Money Goes v Figures showing the number of new offices created for republican politicans by the last session of congress have not yet been prepared. The preceding congress, however, [created 25,644 new positions. ® For new offices created and salaries in‘creased, the sixtieth congress added to the taxes paid by the people the stupendous sum of $39,5698,677.88, 4/ Farm for Sale The Harvey Hull farma 1 1-4 miles south of Cromwell, in .splendid condition, high state cultivation, well improved, contains 80 acres, 15 acres of splendid timber including a fine SUgar grove. : This farm will be sold on reasonable terms. Wlill give possession in time for full crops. Call on or enquire, * FRANK HULL 3w Ligonier, Ind Notice to All Water Takers You are hereby notified that all water rents are due July Ist., payable at the office of the City Clerk ~ On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th. a penalty of two per cent will be added as per Sec. 18 of Gen. Ord,. no 33. All water rents for 1910 are now due and must be! paid on orbefore July 20. - R. E. Jenneret City Clerk.

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.

Discount on all Ladies Wool Smiﬁgg Jackets Jacob Sheets

More Rest Needed

" In hot weather the nervous system demands far mere rest; seven hours sleep the minimun for men, eight for women, and it is well for both if a snooze of this sleep is just after midday. An interval should be between lunch and sleep, or the sleep will be heavy, fattening, weakening and sweaty. Ten hours of sleep may not be to much for every hard worker. A good thing is occasional resting quietly on a long chair or couch for an hour and keeping the mouth shut of talking. ‘lt is canry to sit and say nowt,”’ but this is a practice that would agree with everybody in some heouses. — New York Press. B i

Don’t F orget the BAND Concert e Every | ‘ Wednesday Night ; Free - KING’S MILITARY BAND

ﬂ Upstairs - . ' The : "~ most complete - line of Rugs, Carpets and ~ Curtains in this _ city, all sizes up to 12x15 feet

Farm Sale

‘ The Jesse Hire farm, eighty acres, | will be sold at public auction to the Ihigbesc 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 atone and two years bearing sBix per cent interest payable annually, secured .by mortgage. Tobe sold free of liens and encumbrances. An abstract will be furnished purchaser showing good title and that the land is clear of incumbrances. Farther terms and conditions as to possession, ete., will ‘'bé announced on day of sale. For further Information inquire 'gf ¥, P Bothwell. : : | Emma R. Price. Fred H, Green. - - U. B. Notes. . Last Sunday was a good day. with good attendance at both morning and evening services. In the morning nine were baptised and one united with the church making twentyseven thus far this year. The paster received a call last Monday morning to go to Galveston to preach a funeral. He, with his family,left on the noon train. The family will stop at Seuth Whitley the pastor returning to be present and perform the marriage ceremony for his sister. They will vizlt Mrs. Sickafoose at F't. Wayne and will be gone ten days. : : : ‘There will be no preaching next Sunday morning nor evening but Sunday School at the usual hour. Let every one make an effort to be