Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 July 1910 — Page 8

* 'The Story of a Medicine. Its name~"Golden Medical Discovery® was suggested by one of its most important and valuable ingredients — Golden Seal roct. - Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, extract from our most valuable native me-. dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, se generally employed. So the now worldfamed "Golden Medical Discovery,” for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyf#psla. torpid liver, or biliousness and kitidred derangements was first made, as it ever sin¢e has bden, without a particle of alcohol ip its mak -ui:. e i A glance\aiathe Jul list of its ipgredients, prin ery bottle-wrapper, will show that it is e from the most valuable medicinal rod{s\found growing fn our American fores All these ingredients have received the SiropgestenJorsement Jrom the leading medical exs .7 S, Yeaciers and Syritere.qn Molerig lm‘mm; Qummenag rLoem BeY i hest_remcdies for the diseases for whic «Golden Medical Discovery” {3 advised. A'little book of these endorsements OdS been‘conl!\}'»iled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the different schools of Yractice. it will be found that the inizred ents composing the * Golden Medica Discov.erg" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges,| hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang—(.)mcouﬁhs and all those wastiug affections; w icf), {f. not promptly. and {)ropn‘rly treated are liable to terminate n consumption. Take Dr. Pierce’s’ Dise covery in time and ?ersevere in its use ‘until you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disappoint. Too {nuch must not be exPcct.ed of it. It~will’ not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption, in its advanced stages. No medicine will, It will cure the affections that lead up to| consumption, if taken in time. - -’

Real Estate

Real estate transfers for the week ending July 16, 1910 by the Noble County Abstract Office, Fred B. Moore, mgr. 0 e

Andrew J. Baker and wife to Samuel A.Grablept E s S E 14 'sec. 16 Orange T. . :

Herman D. Hile and wife to Re: becca Kmerick pt lot 449 Mitchell’s Add Kendallville, . Cyrus A, Gardner and wifeto Henry Gardoer and wife lots 34 and 345 and pt 346 Mitehell’'s Add Kendallville. .

George Randall and wife to Mary E. Smith and husband pt N W ¥ S W i{ see 16:Sparta T. ‘

. Estate of Rosetta B. Kime to M, Hire lots blk 2 Millers Add Ligonier. " [oanthe and Ollie Wolf ‘to Tresa Goldsmith et al to pt lot 31 O P Ligorniier. o ’

Maud May Harper to Alfred H. King W i N E 4 sec 12 Swan T.

- Kliza Fisher and huspand to James Edwin Pepple et al pt lot 8 and 12 Ft strip W of lot 8 Hitchocks Add Kendallville. - b - Charerine A. Lemon and husband to Cylvester H Boszor and wife pt S EI-4S Ell4sec 16-Allen T.

Demanded Good Dollars Then

C01..-Jim Guff y, for years a leading democratic politician of Pensylvania, hag hit the rocks. . : He is in financial straits. He is not busted exactly if the statements of his holdinge can be relied upon, but he owes aboutseven million dollars that the creditors are getting anxious abont. Col. Jim was one-of the fellows who raised his voice in protest in the famous 16.t0 1 campaign of 1896. He like a good many others took staud for a “*sound dollar”. It may be that Col. Jim will be able to make all the dollars he owes gounds ounes, but the history of receiverships does not warrant a conclusion that such will be the case. He made his fortune speculating and investing in oil lands. He is a game sport and if he can raise the wind every man to whoth:he owes a dollar will get it. He has been liberal and free with his money and is popular with those with whom he mingled. — Cplumbia City Post. S

SPECIAL FARE EXCURSIONS - Lake - Chautauqua From Cleveland gnd west thereof JULY 8 and 29 Tickets good 30 Days For copy of illustrated Lake Chautauqua ?{%%lﬂf)[u o p‘?‘Kff“‘é':‘Z‘?el‘K&’é? %)Om{; e apply to Ticket Agent, 330§7 Lake Shore R. R.

: Round Trip Summer Excursion FARES New York City ALSO TO : St. ILawrence River resort ‘Adirondack .and White Mountains, New England and New Jersey Sea Shore and scores of other resorts in New York State, New England & Canada. On sale daily June | to September 30 Liberal stop-over privileges, also option Steameér (on Lake Erie) or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, and Steamer (on Hudson River) or rail between Albany and New York. chkeh good 30 days. Full particu- ¢ lars and speclal folde\r of ‘ ; information from ‘ ~ Agents AKE SHORE RY.

: ’ Cromwell. Miss M. Benjamin visited relatives at Kimmell Saturday, : Carol Smith was a Nappanee visitor Sunday. L. A, Robbins purchased a new piano Monday. The Cromwell News:giano contest comes to a close Saturday eveuning. Somebody will be dissapointed. *Several from here attended. the ball game at Ligonier Sunday. . Miss Lizzie Aubury left Monday for Ohio where she will visit several days. : - George Judy of Goshen visited here Suuday. e S. Bunger was at Syracuse Sunday. . (G. Himebaugh of Wilmot transacted business here Saturday. Roy Mayfield who is working at South Bend was home over Sunday. -~ Harry Schlabach and wife. are spending a week at Silver Lake. It is. reported one of our barber shops will soon change hands. s F. Preston of Anderson called on friends here Monday. ‘ . Russell Bey is on the sick list. C. Wheeler of Etna visited here Monday. : . . - Stanley Himes returned from Warsaw Saturday. : Miss Neva Hile returned fromKendallville Saturday. _ H. Russell of near Mentone visited here Sunday. - : R. Kunce delivered tne first load of new wheat. Ray Armstrong’ returned from Churubusco Saturday. Mrs. Tom Graves of Chicago is visiting here. : 5 Geo. Long %f near Kendallville ‘was here Saturday on business. Alvin Moore was at Silver Lake Saturday. ¢ Mrs. Cara Sparrow returned from Goshen Saturday. . Mrs. Carv Mullin was a Goshen visitor Saturday. . ~ Harry Kreager was a Goshen visitor Sunday. Jacob Baum Jr. of Ligoniér trausacted business here Friday. Several from here attended the show at Goshen Wednesday. Harvy Hantz left Monday for Michigan on a two weeks business trip. Ed Kline was at Fort Wayne Friday. . : Miss Jayne Barnhart is visiting in Chicago.r P. W. Kiser will take a trip west n the near future. s Miss Mattie. Crow returned from Wolcottville Saturday. Jack Godsell and wife of 111. are yisiting relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Schlabach is having her residence repainted It is time for candidates and ci[gars i . . Clarence Aubury is working at Homler Obio. : ~ Ligonier plays ball here Sunday. . Several more here have the auto fever and will soon be seen with ‘new machines. - - Floyd Stellar visited his parents at Kimmell last week. His brother ‘had eharge of the store during his absence. - Threshing has begun and everybody is busy, Farmers amund here ‘are going to have more wheat than they thought they woutd. Logan Bly of Kewanna was here on business Monday. ; A large crowd from here accompa‘nied the ball-team to Bremen Sun‘dgy. : : Some people here who do nothing but gossip should take out a license or keep still. - A wueat dump is being installed at the elevator which will be greatly appreciated by the farmers. i C. Barrows of Toledo was here Monday. . The professional crop Kkillers are ‘busy but few people take them seri‘ously. : N ' Enos Messimore was at Webster ‘Saturday. _ C. L. Scolabach and wifé are spending the week at Lake Wawasee. | F. Kitson of Hicksville Ohio was ‘Lere on business Saturaay. . Mrs. Cleo Green is very ill at- this writing, 5 - Mrs. Eli Pollock was a Goshen vis‘itor Monday. : F. Stark of Newark Ohio visited here Monday.Cromwell is-in need of a hitchrack also a hotel. Melvin Worker is having his house repainted. g - Milo Pepple was at Syracuse Monay. - ; . Some women here watch their hus‘bands as closely as a farmer watches ‘a cloud during dry weather. | If youcan’t go fishing you zan at ileast read railroad folders. N> man should ride his hobby ‘horse over another man’s garden. . M. L. Hussy was at Chicago Tuesday. & < Mrs. M. L. Hussy returned from California Tuesday after -several weeks visit. : . . Fifty-two tickets were sold here for Bremen Sunday where Cromwell played ball and won a nice gawme, scoré6and 4. Betzand Clayton were the battery for Bremen and Stifler and Kessler did the act for Cromwell Cromwell is- playing good ball and some good teams will be seen here yet this summer. Ligonier plays here Sunday and a good crowd is ex‘pected. : : . Dr. Gross was at Wolf Lake Monday. _ . May Yet Telephone to England. - Dover, July 20.—Telephonic com‘munication between England and America may soon be a possibility it & new experimental submarine cable recently laid across the English chanJfél by the British postofice answers expectations. , Ohio Judge Sees Roosevelt. . New York, July 20. — Theodore Roosevelt had a long talk with Judge Kincald of Toledo, Ohio, today and it was generally understood that pelitical -conditions in the judge’s home state came In for discussion. ‘ _Teething children have more orless diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed 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. Wil-

Easy to Flgat

It is inexcusable for cramps to cause the death of a good swimer,” remarked an old and enthusiastic swimmer, :

“Any normal person can float in the water’’. he said., ‘A good swimer can learn more easily than others and he shouid learn it. There may be human bodies that w}ll be entirelv submerged if unsupported, but I doubt it, and I know that such bodies are rare.

“‘Probably the bodies of drowned people eink because they -have taken in large quantities of water. Whether this i or isnot the explanation s not important. ~**With the air expelled ar much as possible by ordinary breathing’and with no swimming movement some part of the head will remain above water. If the experiment is to be prolonged it is more agreeable to throw the head back and have the nose above the water, but that is a detail.: = . : ““When yvou are in the water you should practice floating. It is eas. ijer to float in deep water than in shallow water, but until yon have learned to swim prudence demands that yon remain where you can stand with your head above water. Walk out until the surface is near your shoulders. Yon can float ina less depth but it is more difficult. Allow.yourself to fall backward. Make an effort to prevent sinking. Let your nose point to the zenith. Your head may go under water, but it will rise again. You can take my word for it, knowihg that if you fail you can stand on your feet. " 48 1f vou have followed instructions sou should float the flrst time. The important thing to remember first, last and all the time is; Hold your breath all the time unless you know you will take in air and not water. “You who have not learned to float may be threwn into the water. You may bave a few hours or a few seconds of warning. Use those few or many seconds to get control of yourgelf, and there are two things you shouid bring to the front in your thoughts. Refrain from breathing exeept when you know you will take in air and not water,and if a swimmer attempts to rescue you make no efiort to grasp him except when and as he requests. ; ; ““‘lf he is & wise and good swimmer he will not allow you to do this, as an effort to grasp him will add to his labors, and he will need - all his strength.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Elkhart’s Chatauqua will Open July 29 Preceeding the opening of the sixth annual assembly of the St Joseph Valley Chantauqua asaocia_tiou'at MecNaughton park, Elkhart July 29, a goods roads meeting of great importance will be held, in the forenoon and afternoon of the same day, Hon O. M. Eldridge, chief lecturer for the good roads division of the United States Department of Agriculture, will be the principal speaker. Six teen counties &re ineluded in the Northern Indiana Good Roads association under whose auspices the good Troads meeting will be conducted. : i

While the good roads meeting is 1n no way connected with the chautauqu'a, the management of the latter has considerately given the free use of the grounds and auditorium in the interests of the good roads cause. l'he chautauqua is for educational purposes,and this 18'to be good roads educational day for a large area of Northeru Indiana.. “ The chautanqua is maintained by public spirited eitizens and is not conducted for the purpose of money making. : The chautauqua program beginning in the evening after the rousing good .roads meeting, will continue for ten days. Briefly the principal lecturers, political speakers and other talent for the assembly are; . July 29—George R.' Stuart. July 30—Dr. Wm. B. Gutbrie and Prof. G R. Kirkpatrick in a joint debate on “Socialism vs. Capitalism", July 31 —CQCarrie A. Natiom. Aug. 1— Moba‘mma‘dali : Rev. Herbert S. Biglow. Aug. 2— Mascot, trained horse; Rosani, magician. Aug. 83— Hon, Ollie M. James of Kentucky, orator for Democrat day. Aug. 4 —Albert Edward Wiggam. Aug.s—Hon. John D. Long of Massachusetts Aug. 6 —United States senator J. P. Dolliver of lowa, orator for Republican day. Aug.7—Dr.J. M. Driver, pastor of the famous People’s church of Chicago. :

Rather Tough on Snyder.

For once we rejoice that a woman has won a political victory, At the conveniion ofthe National Education Association in Boston, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young wae elected president over a man by 617 to 376. First, Mrs. Young is one of the finest women in the Chicago publie schools, the highest educational office ever held by any woman, and she attends to her business ably and modestly, and does not exploit or advertise herself, nor run to fads or extremes, enthusiasms or prejudices. Second, the man she defeated is Zacharias Xenephon Snyder, of Colorado. We know any man who lives in Colorado and carries about with him the name of Zacharias Xenephon Snyderis a crazy man, had lunatic parents. was christened, if at all. by a mad preacher, and brought up in an insane community . —Roanoke Times.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought oo e (B T

INSURGENTS OF KANSAS INCENSED .BY CANNOM.

Defiant Speech Declaring He Will Seek Speakership Again Is Red Rag to Them. T

‘Emporia, Kan., July 20.—Insurgents of Kansas have been aroused by the statement of Speaker Cannon in a speech delivered here that he has no intention of quitting the contest for speaker of the house of representatives. Mr. Cannon said: “l am speaker, and on March 4 next 1 will have been speaker eight years, a longer continuous term than any man ever served as speaker since the foundation of the government. : “You ask whether 1 want to be speaker of the house of representatives longer than eight years. 1 have been speaker that long because my friends thought I could be most useful as a member of congress in that position, and as long as God lets me live the muckraking periodicals and the so-ci#lled independent or progressive Republicans shall not make me say that I will not be a candidate for speaker any more than they shall make me say, if I am again elected to congress, that 1 will not vote when my name is called.” :

FIVE DEATHS IN BUSH FIRES.

Lives Lost in Kootenay District of Canada and Town of Whitewater : Wiped Out. ;

Winnipeg,"Man., July 20.—Bush fires are again blazing in the Kootenay district of the Rockies with terrible ferocity and have caused five deaths and enornious dynage to property. The most serious loss is in the Kaslo district. ' 3 The town of Whitewater is blotted off the map. All buildings at MeGuigan were destroyed and “Lucky Jim” Rambler and other mr mes lost their buildings. Three hu _dred miners with their families lost all their possessions. The Powers lumber camp is completely destroyed, with its timber and cordwood. Valuable teams were roasted .alive. The Great Northern railway lost heavily. Bridges and freight cars were burned and $lOO,OOO, worth of timber belonging to the company was consumed. : '

German Singers in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., July 20.—Omaha threw open her doors today to hundreds of German singers who have come to attend the national saengerfest of the Saengerbund of the Northwest. The sessions and concerts will continue for four days and elaborate musical programs will be rendered. Many social affairs will enliven the meeting. Otto W. Rohland of St. Paul is president of tee association. :

BRISTOW MAKES HOT REPLY

Criticises . Speaker Cannon as Champlon of Aldrich Schedule of Tariff Rates.

Topeka, Kan.,” July 20.—Senator Joseph L. Bristow, the “insurgent,” in a speech here pronounced Speaker Cannon a poor judge of rubber. The speaker, at Burlingame, replying to a former speech of Mr. Bristow’s; said the senator had “willfully, or ignorantly” misrepresented the facts when he sald that the increased duty on manufactured rubber had resulted in a lamentable decreage in the importations of that commodity. = “Mr. Cannon,” said Mr. Bristow, “forgets that there is rubber and rubber. When he says the increased duties on manufactured rubber did not result in a decrease in importation he would seem to refer only to hard rubber, the kind that is sometimes used in making rules. Let the speaker look up the rubber question, and he will find that there are several kinds of elastic or soft rubber to which my statements apply exactly. “I am told that Speaker Cannon said he did not know that Senator ‘Aldrich organized a trust. In my Wingfield address I set forth facts as contained in official documents, in Poor’s Manual and in the Wall Street Journal, which are considered reliable authority by every business man in this country.

““Whether or not Sena“ Aldrich is guilty of a technical vi#tion of the statutes I do not knew. It is the duty of the attorney general of the United States to investigate violations of the Sherman antitrust law. But I do know that he is guilty of violation of political decency, of political honesty.”

Lodge and the Rapacious Farmers

After five months of investigation Senator Lodge finds that the high prices are caused by the farmers. Hel charges them with rushing up the price of eggs 100 per cent, of _baconl 70 per cent, of ham one-third, of flour half as much again.” Mr. Lodge, Mr. Aldrich and their manufacturer friends. who have done all they could to aid the consumer by raising the tariff and evabling him to pay more for everything he buays, are indignant at the way the farmer has acted. 3 : |

To read the Lodge report you would judge that the farmer is rollingin wealth. He must have been piling up his ill-gotten gains like hay" mounds in the fields, while the poor New England manutacturer and the struggling New York raiiroad owner must worry along with a few millions of dollars apiece, and have to ride in automobiles and private ears; the farmer mocks them as he rolls along by in his palatial one-horse wagon on his way to the village store, where he sells ten dozen eggs at a proflt of 8 cents a dozen. The average farmer is uow piling up wealth at the rate of $372 a year. He will be shocked and surprised, will gnash his teeth in rage, when he finds that Lodge has exposed him as a malefactor of great wealth. i

Or, the farmer may be like the ultimate consumer and consider the Lodge report as the political joke of the season.—Baltimore Sun. ;

.An Endless Chain i ~ of Sickness.

- There are upwards of one mitlion deaths each vear in the United States, In 9049 of eases the people who die are less than sixty-five years old. The evils that are due to disease can be escaped just in pro{mrmm ad the conditions and i):zhits hat bring on disease become more widely understood. ; Then too a chronie discase which may baflle the skill of the general practitioner may vet be permanently cured by the Physician who has made one line of disease a specialpy. . It would be 3 ust as absurd for the Professor in a medical ecollege presuming to lecture on all subjeets as for the one Fhysician to presume to understand the nature and cure of every discase, . That iswhy Dr. R.V. Pierce estal lished the Invalids® Hotel and Surgieal Institute many years ago—with a full staflf of Fhysicians and Surgeons—who though educated to practice -in all depariments of medicine are here assigned to a speeial department only—to which each specinlist devotes his entire time, stuJy and: attention, The sick who have been treated at Dr. Pierce’s, Invaiids’ Hotel: Buffulo. N. Y., have mueh to say in regard to this wonderfully equipped Sanitarium; where all electrical apparatus. as well as eleetric water baths, Turkish baths, statie electric machines, high-frequeney current, and other most modern and up-to-date apparatus are used for the cure of ¢chronie dizeases, The treatment of chronie diseases that are peeuliar to women have for many vears been a faetor in the cures affected at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical lostitute, : ~ The physicians and surgeons employed are among the most experienced uml} skillful in the country, men who have made these diseases their life study. and whose highest ambition is to excel in their treatment., : - How well they have succeeded may be judged from the fact that their practice embraces cases from every State and Territory of the Union as'welt as from foreign lands. Many thousands dare annually treated, eithér through correspondence or at Dr. Pierce’s Institution. It is an old adage. that, “Expeérience makes perfeet.” and the skilled specialists in this tield of practice cure thousands of cases which have been abandoned as incurable by general practitioners. - St One of the most wonderful electrical applianees is the-X-ray used at the Institute which may be used both in the treatment of various diseases:and in the diagnosis of many obscure conditions, With its aid the interior of the human body is no longéer the sealed book it has been heretofore. Abnormal states of the bones, gall stones, stone in the bladder or in the kidneys. are shown plainly by what are known as X-ray photographs. Internal’ tumors, and the enlargement of the deepseated organs, are also discovered by this means and inthe diagnosis of tubereulosis of the tungs this agent has proven a most valuable aid. When applied to gome of the less fatal chronic ailments of germ origin it has proven very effective as a curative agent. ~ Another interesting proeeeding is the violei-ray treatment produced by eoneentrating the violet or chemical rays from an are light with a specially prepared “carbon upon any portion of the hody that ymay be the seat of pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, seiatica, rheumatism, strains, sprains, also from those obscure exhausting pains (the origin of which cannot at times be accurately determined) frequently find immediate " relief from a single treatment and usually with a little per= sistence in the use of this aid. comfortable health or perfect recovery is obtained: The incandescent light bath, consisting of a cabinet in which the patient is bathed in the combined rays of many electric light globes. has produced really ~wonderful results ‘in diabetes, sciatica, rheumatism, obesity. anwmmia, and some forms of kidney and heart trouble. It has also proven valuable in chronie bron_chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin ~discases. As a general h{gionic measure its efficiency can scarcely be over-esti-‘mated. : - Hundreds are brought to this Institution from far distant states and they go home in a few weeks well and strong. Quite as marvelous are the thousands of cures annually accomplished through corespondence, while the patient remains quietly at home. Others consult in perron, and after being examined are provided with especially prepared medicines and return home to carry out the treatment. . Everyone who consults the specialists, whether by letter or in person receives the most careful and considerate attention. Great care.is exercised not to over encourage those who consult the specialists of this institution that no falge hopes may be raised. : Consultation by letter or in person is absolutely free—no charge whatever—so that the I[))nblic when afilicted are invited to write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.

TRANSFER FOR *REPRIMANDED

Marine Officers Will Bé Sent to Philippines and the Pacific Coast Statrons.

Washington, July 20.—Maj. Gen. George E. Elliott, commandant of the Unité States marine corps, arrived here from East Gloucester, Mass., to issue formal orders detaching several of his subordinates from their present duties at marine corps headquarters.

The. officers to be transferred, it is reported, are those who were reprimanded last week by Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop. Col. Charles H. Lauchemer, adjutant and inspector of the corps, will be sent to Manila. Lieut. Col. Henry C. Haines, assistant adjutant and inspector, and Col. Frank L. Denny, quartermaster, and other officers reprimanded, all are to be transferred, some v San Francisco and others to the Philippines.

NO CONCLUSIONS REACHED

Representative Madison of Kansas Denies That Secretary Ballinger Will Go Unscathed.

Dodge City, Kan., July 20.—Representative E. H. Madison of the joint Ballinger congressional committee, declared that no conclusions had been reached in the investigation affecting Secretary Richard A. Ballinger. His statement was made in response to a report printed to the effect that the secretary of the interior will be exonerated under a vote already taken. Mr. Madison’s message follows: “The committee meets at Minneapolis September 5 to make its findings and conclusions. No conclusions can bé reached or announced until after that meeting. All reports or rumors as to the findings of the members of the committee are unauthorized.” :

DR. A. M. TIMMIS 2 Dentist 2 Ov:r‘Mier’s Bank : Ligonier - Indiana

PINCHOT CHARGES TAFT AIDS THE CORPORATIONS

Pres!dent's Withdrawal of Lands, He ~Says, Makes Grabbing Scheme e Possible.

Oakland, Cal, July 20.—Gifford Pinchot has arrived here to make several speeches in California in behalf of league candidate for governor, and William - Kent, “insurgent” candidate for congress. . ' - Charging that the Pickett bill, under which President Taft withdrew 8,495,731 acres of public land, July 3, contained a “joker,” Mr. Pinchot said: “The Pickett bill withdraws all this land from entry, but leaves it open #t all times to exploration, discovery, and occupation under the mining laws of the United States so far as the same apply to minerals other than ‘coal, oil, gas, and phosphates. ~ “There is nothing to prevent the large corporations from entering this land ostensibly for mining purposes, after they show that they have found

small quantities of gold or| other metal.” : :

Mr. Pinchot refused to discuss the report that Secretary Ballinger had been exonerated by the congressional committee that investigated the Ball-inger-Pinchot controversy.

PENNSY SETTLES ITS STRIKE.

Both Officials and Employees Relieved That Terms of Settlement Have ) Been Agreed Upon.

* Philadelphia, July 20.—TUnless something unforeseen arises danger ‘of = strike of employees of the Pennsyivania Railroad company has passed and a settlement of the wage dispute between the compary and its trainmen and conductors east of Pittsburg

will be effected. ‘The terms of settlement follow: A minimum day of ten hours, ten hours or less to constitute a day. . Hours and mileage to conform; 100 miles or less to constitute a day's work. :

All employees to be paid for a full day when they have been called and used, whether they work one hour or ten, the full day. : Overtime on a basis of New York Central rates. o : -

- Men who get $4.04 for a day of ten or eleven hours to receive that amount whether they cover their runs in less time or consume the full time. A guarantee of twenty-six days a month.

All along ‘the line of the railroad company from Pittsburg to New York expressions of relief at the prospect of a settlement are reported from officials, employees, and business interests.

WOMEN MAY SHOOT VAGRANTS.

Tramps Cause Trouble in Argentine, Kansas, and Women Take Up Revolver Practise,

Kansas'City, Mo., July 20.—Tramps who visit the suburb of Argentine on the Kansas side of the state line may be confronted with a new and unexpected welcome, -

The women of Argentine, alarmed by the many vagrants who have recently infested that place, it is said, are learning to handle firearms effectively and plans are now being made for the organization of a women’s re~~lyer club in that place.

Something Prevented

The Lndianapolis San (Insurgent Rep.) says that the .Democrats in congress, with the help of the Insurgent Republicans., prevented *“T'aft and his advisers, whichinclude Aldrich and Cannon” from forcing through the following things that they wanted done; The federal ineorporation of trusts. The ship sabsidy bill A bill to place the government of Alaska in the hands of a governor taking it outof the hauds of congress) A bill to iucrerse the portage rates upon newspapers and magazines, A bill for the disposal of coal lands belonging to the public. A bill for the sale of public gtimber lands. : - * The following eleven: sections in the railroad bill: 1. A court open to railroads, but closed to the public, with power. to enjoin the orders of the interstate commerce commission. : : ~ 2 Authoritv in the commerce court to overrule findings of fact and to determine disputes on broad grounds of policy. 3. Power to issue injunctions o ex parte hearing 4, No appeal by the shipper or the public, _ b. Depriving the interstate commerce commission of itsancient right to appear by council before such a court. 6. Depriving shippers of the right to a hearing before the courts in rate disputes. : 7. Giving the attorney general full. power to prosecute or dismiss in rate cases at his personal pieasures. | 8 Giving the railroads specifically the right to appear by counsel with prepared cases. ; 9 Repealing the anti-trust law in its application to railroads, and legalizing agreements between roads as to rates. i S . 10. Legalizing railway consolidations of all character. 11 Legalizing the wateriag of stock

Old-Fashiened Mothers.

So long as there are stlll a few oldfashioned mothers who think more of their children than they do of paying social calls; who would rather keep their little girls and boys well dressed than wear diamond ear-rings themselves; who would rather sit beside a fevered baby’s cot than play bridge; old-fashoned mothers who prefer to take their pay in baby kisses and baby smiles rather than proud men’s flatteries and idle sayings, the world is safe. And, thank goodness, the cynices to the contrary notwithstanding, you can’'t find an avenue, a street, or even a lane in this whole United States bnt that a few of ithese old-fasnioned mothers are dwelling there, contented and bappy . — Detroit Free Press.

e ] e § | (DD ety e 'l3‘?’ h =t _\QTTF;‘%:“'J T. . i et PV Gac 3' | ALconoL 3 PER CENT. #7ca|| | AVegelable PreparationforAs. 5o 2 Similating the Food and Reguta LA g ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Lo X | . ~ - l INFANTS < CHILDREN oB} - a 2 S o | EEs5 ™ | | Promotes Digestion Cheerfi = 2 | | nessand Rest.Containsneither 8629 | | Opium Morphine nor Miveral. e NoTr NARcOTIC. : B ————— & % & S——— E . 833 0% | | eas o mostarLITER T : Punphr Seed= : By " I wile é — . ; 2 F O LirSoed + % .0 % Illlizrw‘m:{i:fabt i|| = ‘ o x - * -;‘“'g‘;; ¢ W&';%:Rﬂ : eale Aperfect Remedy for Consfips--7 e | tion, Sour [email protected]}lafn}w T ‘ Worms Convulsions. Feverish 2018 || ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Eito e 3 e ;33139‘ FacSinile Signature of : S\ 27 7= Frocs NEW YORK. ;ﬁ;ﬁ’:‘gz‘ RLR R Gurarieed under T ooy Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Cosperville

Bardy Frauks was in Ligonier Thursday afteruoon. .

John Boss madea trip to Topeka last Saturday afternoon. - :

Mrs. Eliza Tschabold zpent Sunday with Grand _ma and Charlotter (Gerver. ’

Brady Franks, wife aud daughter Eveline vigited with Joe Smith. and wife, Sunday. : .

Mrs* Ben King and son Robert have beennumbered with sick, for a few days this week. - Mrs. James Greehewalt-and family weunt to Topeka, Sunday to visit Mrs, Greenewalit and sister, Mrs. ‘Abe Niotisnger and family. = i o

~ Mrs. Lew'js Rose; anud Miss Bulah Ott, were eéntertained by Mra: Dan Rose, one day recently. : Little Bessie and Bertha Smith vigsited their Grandmother, Mrs, George Brill last week. 77 Mrs. Charles Krippoer spent last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Shaw e . : :

John Boss is improving the, looks of hie home very much by puttiog an addition to his home. S Mra. Kate Shaw, and Mr. Isasc Spurgeon vigited last Monday | with their sister Mrs. Elton Coldren of Topekar - A

$1.65 Round Trip Every Sunday Correspondingly low fares to intcﬁnediate ttations ) Train leaves Ligonierat 7:3% a. nr, LAKE SHORE RY.

NIAGARA FALLS AUGUST 4 86.40

TICKETS GOOD 12 Days

Ample time for an enjoyable vacation, Liberal stop-overs, Special low fare side trips enabling you to visit America.s most charming resort section in the height of the season at small expense. Tickets good going on special train leaving Ligonier at 7:50 p m.,, returning to leave the Falls until August 15, ‘SiDE TRIPS: Torpnto $1.75; Clayton(1000 Island St. Lawrenge River) $7.85: Montrer] $11.75 and Quebec $1625: (via St. Lawrence River or the Adirondack Mts,), higherin each case than fare to the Falls. Apply to Agents for full particulars and colpy of special Niagara Falls excursion folder or to L. A Robison, General Pass. Agent, Cleveland Ohio. :

Lake Shore R .R.

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undetsigned has been by the Clerk of the Nobie Circuit Court of indiana,subject to confirmation by said Court, appointed gdministratrix of the Estate of Leander B. Eagles; late of Noble County, lndiana, deceased, and creditors and all other persons inter;ast(id in said estate will be governed accordngly. & : : Said estate is probably solvent. s MARY ALICK EEAGLES, Adminisratrix of the estate of Leander B. Eagles. deceased. F. P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for estate. 17w 3 Notice of Administration » Notice isis hereby given that the undersigned has been b(y» the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of indiana, subject to confirmation by said Court, duly appointed administration with the will annexed of the estate of Harvey Hull, late of Noble County in the State of Indiana, deceased, and creditors and all other personsinteresteéd in said estate will be governed accordingly, BSaid estate is probably solvent.. - e F‘unx HUuLL. Administrator i .Y withthe Will Annex Ed. FRANK P, BOTHWELL, Attorney t(;r g:tate. s ¢ z 5 z

1'3.&1%15 The Kind You Have | Always BoughtBears the » A, 4Signature | " \'ﬁj} 1 ‘ v In } . Uss | For Qver j Thirty Years GASTORIA

\V' A RHORF PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LICONIER, S . INDIANA Mffice up statrs over Sheets’ Store ) : -7 Restaenes on Main Stree urniture ... . Of all kinds, Lstest in style at lowest prices at e Wo A BROWIY'S 2928 2 o st - o .-%- - S s UNDER-’[‘AKING calls promptly :n "~ swered. Embalming when d« zired by arterial method. s) @ v \’V H. WIGTON, . _ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW - Uﬁh\u over Zimmerman's Store - Ligonter, Ind 'CHARLEﬂ V. INK 3, Deslerin | J . * % MONUMENTS, YAULTS Tombstones and Bullding Stones: .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets“ LIGONIER, - - _INDIANA (' RANT & FOOTE ' X : : ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW & : ‘ Office in Basement of Court House, forme r . occupied by ”,‘ G. Zimmerman, ' ALBION, INDIAN A% , , ‘ = Fred C. Moore Abstracter Business Agent Notary ALBION, INDIANA.

L‘R}‘:l’ R. CLAPP 5 | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Citizens Bank Refinish Your Furniture with - Perma-Lac - Old furniture can be easily and inexpensively refinished with Perma-Lac -and made to look as nice as new. You can quickly do the work in your spare time. Perma-Lac is also - fine for floors, doo¥s, window sills, stairs, railings, shelves, metal beds, and numerous other things in and around your house. It is the most beautiful, as well as most permanent finish on the market. - It 1s one of the famous Bradley & Vrooman Paint specialties. We are the exclusive agents for the sale of these celebrated pamts m this locality and solicit your orders. : ' Ligonier, Indiana