Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 July 1910 — Page 8

Do You Think - s For Yourself ? Or. dq you open your mouth like a young ird gulp down whatever food or mediine maX be offered you? . . Ak % 9@ b % y intelligent thinking woman, in need of kgl f from weakness, nervousness, pain and sußekng, then it means much to syou that there\(§ one tried and true honest medicine QF KNQWN COMPOSITION, sold by druggists for the gure of woman's {lis. Ciho th % -4 Y " The makers of Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Pre~ scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, rindown, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several - schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and #ln fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, . the formula, or list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in plain English, on every. ¢ bottle-wrapper. - - Ll th th " o _The formula of Dr. ‘Plerce’s Favorite Pre--‘s goription will bear the most critical examina‘tion of medical experts, for it contains no " aleobol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming . drugs, and.no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced “and leading medical teachers and author- -~ {ties of their several schools of practice. . These authorities recommend the ingrediengs of Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Preseription for the . cure of exactly the same ailments for which Lhis Worlo-tamed medicine 1s advised. .t o th L e - ‘Noother medicine for woman's {lls has any ‘gnchprofessionalendorsement as Dr. Pierce's -Favorite Prescription has received, in the unqualified recommmendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration ? : Fo 7 ca e h o . o A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative profesional endorsements by the leading<medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name - and address with request for same, Address . br. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. ¥ i 1 COSPERVILLE Jesse - Shaw and wife were Ligonier visitors Saturday. Daniel Ott and family entertained relatives from Ohio lagt week. Little Martha Copeland. who has been very sick, remains about the same. . : — : Emmet Caldwell of Ligonier was calling on friends near here one day lagt week. : - Mrs:. Will Budz of near Albion visited her pareuts Saturday night and Sunday. ‘ Miss Martha Copeland of Ligonier spent a few days at the bedside of her - little neice, who is criticaly ill, Osee Renehan, accompanied by hig brother-in-law, Mason Melarland of . Kendallville, vigited his sister, Mrs Will Budz and family last Thursday. Rev..and Mre. J. W. Rendell are entertaining their danghbter and hue. -band, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ward of Hillsdale, Mich.: for a week. Also their sons, Ora and family of Topeka ~and Forest and wife of Wawaka, a few davs last week .-

Atlantic City Including Cape May, Oceen City and Sea » ] ~ Isle City - Via Buffalo and Lehigh Vallay Rail Rord Tickets ood returning toleave Atlautic City until August 4.- Liberal stop-over privileges -SPECIAL LOW FARES ; § Book of particulars from Lake Shore Agents ol A.' Robison, Gen.prass.Agt., Clevelank,o et

SPECIAL FARE EXCURSIONS — Lake Chautauqua Frb,m Cleveland and west thereof . JULY 8 and 29 . Tickets good 30 Days For-copy of ill\xs!;'at‘«*d Lake (?*;aumnquu booklet and_particulars write to L. A, Robison -G. P.A., Cleveland, Ohio, or apply to Ticket Agent, 13057 Lake Shore R. R.

Round Trip Summer Excursion FARES New York City ALSO TO - : St. Lawrence River resort Adirondack: and White Mountains, New Fngland and New Jersey Sea Shore and scores, of other resorts in New York State, New England & Canada. On sale daily Junel to September 30 Liberal stop-over privileges, also option Steamer (on Lake Erie) or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, and Steamer (on Hudson River) or rail between Albany and New York. Tickets good 30 days. . Full particulars and speclal folder of - - _information from ; G - Agents ,

Teething children have more orless diarrhoea, which ¢an be controlled by giving Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the preseribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by S. J. Williams. » <

Cromwel!.

{ { b v Don’t speak above!a whisper unleßs NECERSATY A 8 yo{x may frighten somebody. | :

~ The groom is & young man of lofty ideas and strong ambitions, Fall particulars later. | ‘ A person here made the remark that he wanted to kill some person. Why don’t he go to' New York for there are a plenty of people there.

. H’.l(,‘. Cnnningham has purchased the Wm. Buck property and will remadel same. .

Clyde Conner returngd to Nap panee Saturday.. =

Mrs, Kii Pollock was a Goshen visitor Baturday.. ~ Homer Smith of Syracuse is now a resident of Cromwell.

- Ray Armstrong left Saturday for Chuarrubusco. . et John Kimeand family will wove to Elkhart where Mr. Kime has s pogition as baker there.

Three car loads of stock were shipped from here Saturday. - ' Geo. Weaver the B & O operator is vigiting iu Michigaa. Miss Graves of Chicago 18 visiting here the guest of Dr. Tucker and wifa. . :

Wm. Buck of Fort Wayune is visitg here. SR

Geo. Loug was at Warsaw Sunday Arch Defreese of Milford was here Sunday. | :

Mre. Wm. MeKinney of Albion vigited here Sunday the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. Hontz : A bible class wis organizad at the M. E. chnreh Friday eveuing.

Mr and Mre. 8 Drow returned to Fort Wavne Saturdav. :

Rev. Crune praached at the .universalist chureh Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Miller returned to Wat erloo Monday. | ‘ W. B, McMeal]xa of Albion visited here Sunday. i S

David Wiley of Wolf Lake visitec here Sunday. B The Cromwall Seneecas defeetec the Kendallville/team Sanday 4 ang 0. A large crowd was present aud sll enjoyed the game i, " The Wild Westand The Far East Considerable |interest has b e

aroused in thig vieinity throngih-the announced appearance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Farn East at Goshen Indiana, July 27 - Col. Wm. K. Cody the original and ounly Builalo Bill, travels with the t‘sig@xhihitiuh nd positively appears at every perforinance. rain or shive, Arrangements j)ave been made with the railroad officials to run excursions at special rates from the various stations along the line and there will be special provisions for the accommodation of those who wish to vigit the exhibition. To the small boy and grown-up Buffalo Bill-will be the chief attraction, for his fame is net dimmed by the years which have elapsed sinece he helped write the story of the west throughthis heroie deeds. One of the principal contests of the red men, in which he took active part, will be pictured in the open air melodrama. The battle of Summit Springs, an engagement miniatule intrcducing more than one huindrgd Indians and as many cavalrymen and soldiers. Contrasted with this scene will be an Oriental Spectacle which will picture the gorgeous beauties of the far east, its pageantry and people, its pleasures and pastimes and its strange costumes and customs., Turning again to American history there will be an attack upon an emigrant train, A Holiday at T-E Ranch and the Great Train Hold Up given by the Indians, showing varied pictures of early life upou the boundless plains. Rossi’s Musieal Elephant’s will be a particular feature of the far east scene. and as an individual feature of the wild west section of the exhibition Ray Thompson's trained western range horses will be shown in feais of grace and equinine skill. Sharp shooting by Johnny Baker will be a partieular attractive feature .and a bupch of bucking bronehos will furnish the principal comedy element of a truly exhilarating and sirenuous exhibition. . :

Let the Dinlhy Room Be Cheerful. How often we find commonplace dining: rooms in the homes of well bred people—dining rooms that are not only humdrum, but have a depressing atmosphere, which could really be avoided if eertain fundamental rules were adhered to.. It is most important, when furnishing a dining room, to have it cheerful—in fact, it is of even more consequence than that it should be artistic. In a cheerful dining room you are sure to find optimists; .in a gldomy one, misanthropes. The cheerful dining room must have an exposure that gives plenty of light, as well as air. ~Nothing plays such an important part in.the decoration of a room as the window treatment. We need never be afraid of too much light and glare, because the brilliancy of a sunny exposure can always be softened by a restful color scheme of walls and woodwork, and tempered by a judicious form of cur tain treatmént.—Suburban Life.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

: $1.65 Round Trip Every Sunday Correspondingly low fares to intermediate ttations Train leaves Ligonier at 7:38 a.m, LAKE . SHORE RY.

AIATOR ROLLS DIES

FALLS FROM HIGH ELEVATION IN PLAIN VIEW OF LARGE .. THRONG.

AIRSHIP IS DASHED TO BITS

Wright Aeroplane Snaps as Flyer Glides Toward Finish in Contest—Tragic Close of Tourney ‘at . Bournemouth, England.

Bournemouth, England, July 13:— The first flying machine tournament of the year in England was brought to a tragic close by the dramatic death of the most daring and popular British aviator, Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls, third son of Lord Llangattock, and who recently made a flight from Dover to France and return.

In the presence of a great company of sypectatorg, '‘a majority of , whom were women and children, and many personal friends of the young aviator, the Wright biplane on which he was flving fell suddenly with terrific speed from 4 height of 100 feet.

It struck the ground close to the crowded grand stand, smashed into a tangzled amass, and before the doctors and their assistants could reach the spot Rolls was dead.

Engaged in Alighting Contest.

The event in which Rolls was competing: was for a prize for the aviator alighting nearest a given mark. The goal was directly in front of the grand stand, where the spectators, were massed. He bad risen to a good height, then shut off his motor and was gliding in a broad circle toward the mark.

Without warning the tail piece of the biplane snapped off. The machine gave a sudden:lurch, and the framework erumpled up in the air. When it struck the ground it was smashed to splinters. The doctors found that Rolls had sustained a fractured skull. The wreck of the machine and twisfed stays surrounded,the body, so that there was difficulty in extricating it.

Lord and Lady Llangattock, the parents of Rolls, narrowly escaped witnessing the tragedy. They were yachting along the coast and. put in at Poole, near Bournemouth, intending to attend the aviation meeting, but postponed going until later.

Favorite Among Sportsmen,

Rolls was 33 years old, and was one of the most popular young all-around sportsmen in England. His death will be a great blow to the aristocratic sporting enthusiasts, with all of whom he was a great personal favorite. At ballocning, at motoring and later in the field of aviation he had distinguished himself by his utter fearlessness, and was satisfied with nothing short of record-breaking in whatever lime of sport he took up. Undoubtedly his crowning feat was his round trip across the channel between Dover and Calais ing a Wright biplane on June 2 last. Two Frenchmen, Louis Bleriot and Count de Lessep, already had c¢rossed the channel, and Hubert Latham had almost succeeded.

WAS A RAPID-FIRE - THIEF

Arthur C. Hawkins of Chicago Ac cused of Stealing $ll,OOO in’ g Short Time.

Chicago, July 13.—Embezzlement of $ll,OOO, possibly more, from the Wisconsin Lime and Cement ' company was the accusation on which Arthur C. Hawkins, cashier of the corporation, was arrested last night, after returning from Seattle, Wash., in company with a detective. <

It was stated by President Joseph Hock of the concern ‘that Hawkins admitted he had taken between $B,OOO and $9,000 within the last sixty days.

An examination of the books was not completed and it was stated by the officers of the compahy that a t.horough checking up might disclose a loss greater than §ll,OOO. This, however, will fall upon the surety company with which Hawkins was bonded, - ;

GRAND JURIES WILL PROBE

Bodies in Two lllinols Counties Want to Know About Fraternal In- . _surance, Tangle.

Springfield, 111., July 13.—An investigation by grand juries in Sangamon and Rock Island counties regarding the merger of the Fraternal Tribunes and the American Home Circle, fraternal insurance companies, will be commenced within a few ddys. State's Attorney Magill of Rock Island was in Springfield in conference with State’s Attorney Burke. Mr. Magill stated a number of indictments soon would be returned at Rock Island. The prosecutors agreed to work together and announced sensational revelations would be made: within a few weeks. :

State’'s Attorney Magill left with Mr. Burke a mass of evidence against alleged offenders. This includes affidavits and statements of persons formerly connected with the companies and policy-holders.

FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER TOWN

Eight Persons Are Reported Killed in Disastrous Blaze at Campbeliton, N. B. X

- St. John, N. 8., July 13.—Caring for the homeless and searching the ruins for other victims were undertaken by the authorities at Campbellton, N. 8., following a disastrous fire there, in which eight persons are reported-to have been killed, more than 300 were driven from their homes and a loss of $2,000,000 was qaused. All outside communication from the little lumber town on the north shore of New Brunswick was cut off and it was not for several hours afterward that messengers began to bring details of the conflagration. - b Several men were reported to have been killed in an explosion that took place during the fire and the body of an infant was recovered from the ruins of a house. - :

~ SKEEING IS 'POPULAR. Knights of the Spruce Blades Becoming More Numerous In America. Iu tie wesicrn sectior of the cduntry skee jumphig has rapidly forged to the front ranl of winter athletices sinee ity infroduction by the Scandinavians, and the townaments held each year attract more and more interest. Onp the long slides at these meets the daring knizhts of the spruce blades perform some wonderful srunts. At a recent tournauient at Duluth, Minn., the world’s gkee jump record was exceeded. Ole Fliering leaping 144 feet. This exeeeds by six feet the s ;!2 e - b Looab g T el e T B WA eiy A REMAREABLE SKEE LEAP. jump made by Ole Gunderson of Chippewa Falls, Wis., last year. :The longest standing jump record was made by Ole Mangseth of Colerine, 137 feét, It is predicted that many records will go at the national skee tournament, which is to be‘held this year, IFeb, 19 and 20, at Colerine, Minn. - There is. something peculiarly pieturesque -and sportsmanlike about a skee runner. The skees themselves are long and graceful. and. though they are in many shapes, they do not differ in essential points. The skees used in Nerway and Sweden are long and narrow strips of wood, varying from eight to sixteen feet in leugth.and generally from three or four and a half inches in width and an inch in thickness. Any clever American boy ought to be able to build a pair of skees, at least for practicing purposes. There are many kinds of wood used, the best being birch, eim, ash, maple, oak and Scotch fir In Christiania ash is in great favor, while the Finns favor a peculiar species of bog pine. i

NEW CHIEF FORESTER. Pinchot's Successor, Henry 8. Graves, Well Qualified For Post. Uncle Sam’s new chief forester, Henry 8. Graves, is eminently qualified for the post, having received many years of thorough training in forestry in this country aund abroad. For the past nine years he has served as director of Yale's forestry school, where he has done much notable work, and previcus to this served under Mr. Pin-

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BILLION IN POSTAL BANKS

Consul Reports Almost That Sum Is on Deposit in British In- : stitutions.

Washington, July 13.—John L. Griffiths, consul in London, has submitted reports of postal savings bank operations in the United Kingdom. Deposits in postal banks in the United Kingdom aggregated. $217,877, 011 in 1908. Withdrawals the same year aggregated $220,916,714. e

The total to the credit of the 11,018, 251 depositors in, these postal banks December 31, 1908, was $781,794,533, an increase of $15,320,409 in a year.

TRAINMEN THREATEN STRIKE

Grand Trunk Is Holding Out Against Increase of Wages and May Have Trouble.

Detroit, Mich., July 18.—“ A strike on the Grand Trunk road appears to be inevitable unless the management recedes from its present position,” said a representative of the conductors and trainmen in Detroit. Thirtyfive lines in the east have adopted the scale, and the Grand Trunk is the only line of importance now holding out. Mr. Hayes says the road can’t afford to pay the increased wage, in spite of the company's financial re port. P

'Steamships Run - By the Sun.

SCEINCE SOON TO DISPEL DISEASE.

{ The radient energy falling on the deck ‘of a steamer crossing the ovean—is suf- ; ficient, if it could be utilized. to propel the ship with greater speed than is now obtained from coal. (‘mly one-third of -the radiation is cut off by the air.: i Light has a chemical energy so intense a 8 to destroy micro-organic life. This energy in its different manifestations is a | power in continuing life and curing disease. The Xeray which is resliy concenS trated sun light. when applied to some of i the less fatal chronic ailments of germ {origin has proven very effective a 8 a Leurative agent.. This i» the experience of : the skilled s‘n}ciafism at Dr. Pierce's Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Instifute in : Buffalo Although this institution was founded many years ago by Dr. R. V. Pierce as a gennine home —uot a hospital —for those atiicted with chronie disense . ¥ot it has kept abreast of the times and s trained speecialists have become Med!ieal authorities in their various lines, i The violet-rav treatment. auother in- [ teresting procecding, is ;n-mim*vd by conPeentroting the Heht, rich in the violet or i ehemieal rays from an are light with a specially prepared earbon. upon any pori tion of the body that may be the seat of i pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, seiatica. | rhenmatism, strains, sprains, alse from - those obscure exhausting pains< the origin { of which canunot at times be accurately { determined ) frequently find immediate ] refief from a singie treatment and usually ‘with a little persistence in the use of this l aid. obtain comfortable health or perfect i recovery. e i The ineandescent Heht bath, consists of t a cabinet in which the patient is bathed in the combined rays of many electric E’.iv,:ht, globes, This treatmant has pro- ¢ dueed really wonderful resulis is diabetes, i seiantica, rheumatism, obesity, anemia, { and some forms of Kidnev and - heart ; trouble. It has also. proven valuable in i ehronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma dnd {1 various skin discases. As a general hygienic measure its eflicieney can searcely be over-estimated. - The sick who have been treated at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel., Buffalo. N. Y., 5 have much to -say in regard to this won- { derfqully equipped Sahatarium, where all i the above electrical apparatus, as well as . eleetrie water baths, Turkish baths, static i eleetric - machines, high - frequency euri rent, and other most: modern and up-to- | date apparatus is used for the cure of l.ehronic diseases. The treatment of chronic diseases that are peeuliar to women have for many years been a fuetor in the cures atfected at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, The physicians and sargeons emploved are among the most experienced and skillful in the countryv, men who have made these diseases their life study, and whose highest ambition is to excel in their treatment. ; : : ‘How well they have suceeeded may be judged from the fact that their practice embraces cases from every State and Territory of the.Union as well as from foreign lands. Many thousands are annually treated. cither through correspondence or at Dr. Pierce’s Institution. It is an old adage that, © Experience makes perfect,” and the skilled specialists in this tield of practice cure thousands of cases which have been abandoned as incurahble by general practitioners. Hundreds are brought to the Institiation from far distant states and they go home in a few weeks well and stronz. Quite as marvelons are the thousands of cures annually accomplished through correspondence, while the patient remdains quietly at home, Others consult in person, and after being examined are provided with specially prepared medicines and return irome to earry ont the treatment, ' In medicine there has been rapid and real progress during reeent years, and Dr. Pierce has kept up with the times in that he has had the manunfacture and ingredients in his well-known remedies improved in o modern laboratory by skilled chemists, the greatest care being exercised to see thut the ingredients entering into his well-known medieines Dr. Pier&'e’s Favorite Prescription as well as the * Golden Medical Discovery” are extracted from the best variety of native medicinal roots. These are gathered with great care and at the proper season of the year, so that thieir medicinal properties may be most reliable, - : ; These extraets are then made soluble in pure triple-refined glycerine and bottled. Everyone who consults the specialists, whether by letter or in person receives the most carcful attention. - Great eare is-exereised not to over encourage those who consult the specialists of this institution that no false hopes may be raised. . Consultation by letter or in person is absolutely free—no charge whatever—so that the public when aftlicted are invited to write %’)r.. Pierce at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.

NOT THEIR TIME TO DIE Wonderful Escape of Shipwrecked Sailors After Their Vessel Had : Been Sunk, . Those who go down to the sea in ships and do business in the great waters have had some fearful and won: derful experiences. In a wreck which occurred off the coast of Jamaica, the | members of the crew were rescued in a remarkable manner. After their ship, a Gldsgow saillng vessel, had broken up, nine of them clung to a rock which stood only four feet out of the water, and which was only four feet in length. With raging seas washing over them, holding a wounded comrade on their shoulders, they clung for 20 long hours to their only hope. And then some fishermen, at the risk of their lives, went to their rescue and brought them off in safety. The second mate hdd an even more wonderful escape. He placed two bundles of wood under his arms in order that he might float, but he was the plaything of the waves, which tossed him between two pinnacles of rock, where he became jammed. S There seemed no possibility of fcod, but subsequently he had the good frtune to pick up six cases of prepared oatmeal, a tin of mustard and a cask of water which had floated miraculous- | Iy from. the wreck. He lived on the oatmeal, mustard and water for six days, at the end of whigh time he, too, was sighted and saved. y

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly r?lieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular: rbeumatisin, and always affords quick relief. Sold by 8. J. Williams. :

DR. A. M. TIMMIS g e —;"“«—0\‘ é Dentist £ e Ligonier - ‘lndiana.‘

UNION LABOR IS ENJOINED _IN STRIKE AT CATHEDRAL

U. S. Court Defines Rights of Employer and Employees in Test Case.

New York, July 13.—A preliminary fnjunction restraining the- Brotherhood of Carpepters and Amalgamated Society of Carpenters from interfering with the interior work on the cathedral of St. John the Divine has been made permanent by the United States circuit court. : ) Judge -Ward's decision admits the right of workmen to strike, but says the right “to combine for the purpose of calling out the worßmen of other employers who have no grievances, or to threaten owners, builders and architects that their contracts will be held up if théy or any of their subcontractors use the complainant’s trim is quite another affair. “To take the converse of the proposition, wiil the defendants admit that employers may combine to prevent any emplover from using union labor? May the employers agree not to sell to or contract with anyone who deals with an emplover who uses union labor? . “Either of these propositions is destructive of the right of free men to labor for or to employ the labor of anyone the laborer or employer wishes.” Gelg ! : PINCHOT TO TAKE THE STUMP Roosevelt’'s Friend Is.to Speak For * Hiram Johnson in California ) - Campaign. New York, July 13—Gifford Pinchet, cloge friend of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and former United States forester, announced that he would start for California at once. to take up the stump in behalf ¢f Hiram Johnson, who'is seeking the gubernatorial nomination in the GoMen State and has been indorsed for that honor by the Liticoln-Roosévelt. League of California. He will speak also for William Kent, formerly .of Chicago, who is an insurgent candidate for congress in California. . i

LIGHTNING KILLS STUDENTS

Young Men From University of Illi nois Found Dead on Mountain ’ in Colorado.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 13.—Twc University of Illinois students, Robert Chambers of Oklahoma City and Jesse Treakee of Peoria, 111., were killed by lightning on the summit of Mount Pis. gah. ) e

The two young men started to ascend the mountain. When they did not return, a searching party was organized. Their bodies were found under a pine tree that had been shat tered by the bolt. .

——————— e THE MARKETS Grain, Provisions, Etc, Chicago, July 12. FLOUR-—Firm. Winter wheat, patent Jute, [email protected]; straight, jute, [email protected] clear, -jute, $3.95¢#4.10; spring wheat, special brands, $6.55; Minnesota hard patent, jute, [email protected]; Minnesota, hard straight, export bags, [email protected]; first clears, sl.lo@ 4.35; second clears, [email protected]: ‘low grades [email protected]; rye flour, white, bbls., jute, [email protected]. ' WHEAT—Bullish. September, $1.02@ 1.03; December, $1.013;@1.02. - - . CORN—Lower. September, b83@39%c: December, . 563%@571c. OATS—Steady. ~ July, 40%@403;c; September, 38@383%e. s BUTTER-—Creamery, extras, 28c: price to retail dealers, 29%c; prints, 306 extra firsts, 261%c; firsts, 25¢; seconds, 24c¢; dairies, extras, 26c; firsts, 24c: seconds, 23c: ladles, No. 1, 22%c: packing, 2ic. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 10@l4c; cases returned, 10@13¢; ordinary -firsts, 13c; firsts, 15¢; prime firsts, 17c; extra, 21%4c; No. 1 dirties, 1lc; checks 10c. POTATOES—New. Choice to fancy, X @7sc; fair to good, 60@s5¢. Barrel stock, choice to fancy, [email protected]. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per Ib., Ics chickens, fowls, dc; broilers, 18@20¢; roosters, 10c; geese, 10¢; spring geese, 14c¢; ducks, 13c; spring ducks, 16@1Se. . - 2 * New York, July 12 FLOUR—Spring patents, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—Spot easier; No. 2 red, sl.l¢ ¢, i. f. to arrive elevator; No. 1 northern, $1.25% f. o. b.; July, -$1.10; September, $1.06%; December, $1.0814. : CORN—Spot easy; No. 2, G9lic elevator domestic; export, ‘No.- 2, 69¢, f. 0. b.; July 68c; September, 68%ec; December, 6514¢. OATS—Spot steady; mixed, 26@32 Ibs. nominal; natural white, 26@32 lbs., 46%%@ 49%c; clipped white, 34@42 lbs., 8%@49%c. PROVISIONS — Pork steady. - Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Live Stock. . ; Chicago, July 12. CATTLE—Good to choice beeves, $7.50@ 8.40; fair to good beeves, [email protected]; common to fair beeves, [email protected]; common to fancy yearlings, [email protected]; distillery steers [email protected];" good to choice beef cows, $4.75 @5.25; medium.to good beef cows, $4.00@ 4.70; inferior killers, [email protected]; common to gdod cutters, [email protected]; inferior to good canners, [email protected]; good beef heifers, $.OO 6.00; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]: canner bulls, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Goaod to prime heavy, [email protected]; good to prime medium-weight butchers, [email protected]; fair to good mixed, [email protected]; common to good light mixed, [email protected]; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, 90 to 140 Ibs., [email protected]. f é

o Omaha, Neb., July 12. CATTLE—=Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, $3.75 @5.75; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; bulls, stags, etc., [email protected]. - HOGSB—Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, -$8.35@ 8.45; light, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk [email protected]. SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]; lambs, $6.50@ 7.50, Twenty Hurt in Train Wreck. New Orleans, La., July 13.—Twenty persons were injured, two fatally, in the derailment of the Queen and Crescent express from Cincinnati to New Orleans at Toomsuba, Miss. The engine left the track on account of spreading of the rails and plunged over a ten-foot embankment. Wisconsin Sawmill Burns. Wausau, Wis.,, July 13.—The sawmill of Brooks & Ross at Scofield was destroyed by fire. The mill is valued" at $50,000. A heavy rain saved the

e T et ]|- s = e | CLUDN gy a 8 < s B “ Qgi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Sog 1| AVegetable PreparationfirAsz 22101 | similating the Food andßeguia. 75 ting the Stomachs and Bowels of det N Fe T e — To B BTN TR 1 T hET Promotes Didestion Cheerfur 5.2 | | nessand Rest. Contains neitter . | Opium Morphine nor Mineral. #%- il| NoT NARCOTIC. - P 8 || | Ropecs 0l DeSUATIPTER Sl Pt Sod= 7 e . St + 4 e R Loctelie Salls= % .EQ ',jt;:fi[&'{a'o : o Y | . ) (500 MemSed- s oD | Clealied Sugar+ " gg;:a s ! Piergreen Faver : b s& —— - | s ’ : ;;fic.;- = Aperfect Remedy for Consfipe fimc < | | tion, Sour Stowmach. Diarrhon E':;ufib | | Worms Convulsions Feverish 605 )| nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. 3058 4 e Egflfi& ‘FacSimile Siugnarire of i fow - ;922 5 (Bt : ocE NEW YORK. | = SRR T mEE o 35 £372320 Guaranteed underfifi? Exact Copy_oi ‘W_rapper. e

Real Estate SoEn o Real estate transfers for the week ending July 9, 1910 bh¥ thea Noble Couoty Abstract - Otlice, -Fred B. VMoore. mgr. N S Madeline gtuil- and husband fo I, Lemiong and wife pt E side N E 14 sec 21 Perry T. L Etizabeth Krouse and husband to Rovert Raudail aud wife lot 28 Smith Add Ligonier. . ‘ Frank L. Sack and-wife’ to® Llovd Lemming and wife pt £ =ide N E 1 sec 21 Perry T. : i . : Fdwin D Jump and wife to John S. Bowers lot 3 sSpring Bea¢h Side. Rome City, i ‘ Jasse E Dacker ty Lizouier Sshool Corporation lov 5 Harrison | Wooit'’s Add Ligouier. : L Melviu J. Baker and svife to Jeremiah B Noe N E 4 sec 24 Sparta T, MiloJ. Thomas aud wifs to Chas. A Lapger and wife lot 32 Kaystohe: Orange T. A 4 “John H. Price and wife to ‘P F. Vorhis lot 59 J C aua H. M. Noe's Add Kimmell. . R i Charles F. Huseholder and wife to'Allen and Emma Wysong E 15 Lot 8 Baum, Walter and Haines Aad Avilla. g L Edward P. Eagles; Admr. to Flint & Walling Mfg Co lot-112 Mitehell’s Add Kendallville. C Gideon Cobbs and wife- to John Raymoad lot 6 Teal’s . Add Rome Qity. SRR - - John Raymond to . Gideon. Cobbs and wife lot 6 Teal’s Aad Rome City. Melissa Rowe to Edward Sehwalm lot 114 Rome City. - i s The world’s most succéssfal medicine for bowel complaiuts ‘is Chamberiain's Colie, CHolera and Diar rhoea Remedy. "It hasrelieved more pain and suffering; and ‘sgwed more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children -and adults. Sold by 8. J. Williams. = -

- Round Trip s Ssg 2. > TICKETS GOOD 12 Days Ample time for an enjovable vacation, Liberal stop-overs, Special low fare side trips enabling you to visit. Americas most eharming resort seetion in the height of the season at small expense. Tickets good going on special train leaving Ligonier at 7:50 p m,, returhing to leave the Falls until August 15, SiDE. TRIPS: Torontossl.7s;Clayton(ltne Island St. Lawrence River) $7.35: Montreri $ll 75 and Quebec $1825: (via St Lawrence River or the Adirondack Mts)), higher in each case than fare to the Fatls, £ Apply to Agents for full particoulars and copy of special Niagara Falls-excursion folder or to L, A Robison, Geheral Pass. Agent, Cleveland Ohio, . 5 2 3 T ———— P o 4

: Notice of Administration - Notice is hereby given that the nndersigned has been by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana,subject to confir-. muation by said Court, appointed administratrix of the Estite of Leander B. Eagles, late of Noble County, .Indiana, deceased, and ereditors and all ofher persons intfer--lessteld in said éstate will be governed aceordngly. g 5 : > Said estate is probably solvent. MARY ALIOx EEAGLES, Adminisratrix of the estate of Leander B. Eagles. decensed F. P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for estate.i7 w 3 N - Notice of Administration — Notice Isis hereby given that the undersigned has besn by-the Clerk of the No-. ble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said Court duly appointed administration with the will ‘annexed of the estate of Harvey Hull, iate of Noble County in the State of Indiana, deceased,and crem,s, tors and all other personsinterested in said. estate will be governed accordingly, 2 ’ . Said estafe is probably =solvent. . ~ FrRANK HuLL Administrator - with the Will Annexed. FRANK P, BOTHWELL, Attorney fcig g:mter.'

GASTORIA The Kind: You Have ‘Always Bought Bears the /., 4, Signatq;e qf W X In & . Use ~ For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA

\‘r A SHORE, ’ : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A IRONTER . . INDIAMA Mee up stair: oyer Sheels' Store o . Kastdsngs on Main Stres F it urniture . .. -Of all kinds. Latest in . - atyle at lowest prices at V. A, BROWIVS eWi 9 A,h a 3 3 = o E - —— - — - . UNUER‘FAKING calis promptiy sn swered. Embalming when de sirgd by arverial method. ) ‘ HWIGTON, ) \ T 8 . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . OMee over Zimmerman's Store Ligonter, Ind 5 ; g . CHARLEE V. INKR®, Deslerin 47 .. L MONUMENTS, VAULTS Fu}nbstc—nei aud Bullding Stones™ .. ~ Cornor of Cavin end Fifilystreota LIGONTER, - -° INDIANA G RANT & FOOTE X - . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offiee in- Basement of Court House. forme r - oecupied.by H, G, Zimmerman, " ALBION, INDIANA. 2 ~ : . Fred C. Moore . Abstracter Business Agent Notary ALBION, INDIANA. - et e ettt ——eee eet “b\m:b R. CLAPP - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON , Office over Citizens Bank ' LIGONIER, ) i INDIANA

Perma-Lac is “Fine For Floors

'Pel‘ma-LaC 1S a fine, lasting finish “for all kinds of flooring. Mak €S har d"’ wood floors fresh and:glossy.. . Makes pine or other soft wood floors look like expensive hard-wood. Will not chip or crack when walked on. Perma-Lac is splendid, too, for finishing furniture, metal articles, shelving, and all interior woodwork. There are uses for it in every room in the house. ~ Get acquainted with this modern, money-sav-ing material. Secure a color card—it gives complete infor- - mation. , Ligonier, Indiana