Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 July 1910 — Page 8
DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, “and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or overbusy doctor, segarate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. 'ln reality, they are I only symptoms caused by some uterine fiiseas_e. -TheP ician, Ngnorant of the cause of suffering, Reeps up Mg treatment until large bills are myde. T&he ering patient gets no bette fa the wrong treatment, but probably’wors I Her 2 £ e have entirely remoyed the disease, thereby dizpelling all those distressing symptoms, and ins&'tutln{g comfort {nstead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease knewn is half cured.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and a(fafined to wgman’s delicate s&’.stem. It is made of ‘native American medicinal roots and is_perfectly harmless in its effects " in T} conaTionor e JomaTe gygem, .ks a powerful Invigorating tonic “Fasrited’réseription” fmpart.s strength to tne —hole system and to the organs distinetly feminine in particular. For overworked, “worn-out,” mun-down.” debilitated tedchers, milliners, dressmakers, seamsfresses, "sbop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the -greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. - - Asa soolhin% and strengthening nerv_ine *Favorite Prescription” |s,un«,‘,3ualod and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.-Vitus’s dance, and. other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseasg of the uterus. It induces refreshing slo? and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorata the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. 'COSPERVILLE Mrs. E. Boyd spent a few hours with, Mrs. Brill, Thursday Mr.and Mrs. David Gruff went to Rome City Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. John Bass and Miss Tillie Elijah were Topeka visitors last Friday . - Mrs. D.Gill and daughter Berniece visited Mrs. D. W. Rose last Wednes day. o * Mrs. Charlotta Brill was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Frick, Friday. & Miss Dea King is epending this week with her aunt,,Mrs. Hite Eddy of near Eddy. . Mrs. Wm. Gerver was taken snddenly ill, Friday ‘morping but is some better at this writing. : Edward Frick and family were at Ligonier, Suhdayv to see Mrs. Frick’s brother, Albert King and family. _ The Misses €Charlotta Gerver and Evangelene Franks weare at Ligonier shopping Thursday of last week. Samuel and Harrison Stienbarger and their better halves visited Sunpday with Jesse Shaw and wife. Mrs. Mable Franks. Sandidge, and little son of Cashell, Texas, is visititing here, the. guest of her parents and others, for a few weeks. - William Huston and ' William Frick, Brady Franks and Joseph Smith were Albion visitors last Thursday. They made the trip in the latters auto. . ; Ora Rendell, of Topeka, has been suffering a very severe attact of quinzy, atthe home of his parents. He is resting much easier at this writing. Dr, Clapp of Ligonier is the attending physgion. . Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain’'s Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by S. J. Williams. : :
The Automobile Craze
An Indianapolis garage man, when interviewed a few days ago, gave outsome very interesting and somewhat startling figures regarding au‘tomobiles as they are owned today. - According to the stalement made by this garage owner, he will be compelled to foreclose mortgages possibly 1,000 machines to make good: the cost of maintenance. Inexplanation this condition he said that within the last two or three years the. purchasers of automobiles have been indulged in indiscriminately and that in not a few instances people who do not own their own houses and who rent but ordinary homes have subscribed to the craze for automobiling. » Automobiling statistics as gathered this year show that practically every factory in the country is.- kept runing overtime in order to get out their orders. : .
The world’s most successful medicine for bowel complaints is Chamberlain’s Oolic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved morse lives than any other medicine in use, Invaluable for children and adults, Sold by S. J. Williams.
: Round Trip Summer Excursion FARES AT - St.. Tawrence 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 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 . Agents ~ ¥ 3 5 ‘_ 2 : LAKE SHORE RY.
Cromwell. Mr.and Mrs. Spinger of Tonesville Ohio are here visiting friends. Thomas Graves of Chicago visited here Sunday. . ;
- Miss Bertha MeMann of New Paris visited relatives here Sunday.
Dr. Gross was at Wolf Lake Sunday. Chas. Martin of Toledo was here Sunday. ; > ‘ Pierceton Lung has a new awning. A large crowd attended the show at Ligonier Saturday evening. - C. Mullen was at Nappanee Friday. Sam Michaels and family are visfting in Michigan. .
Kenueth Maggartreturned to Warsaw Saturday. : : ; " Pierceton Blues play ball here Sunday as this team defeated our boys once this season, this game should be a good one.
: Henry Poyser was at Albion Saturday. : ‘ W. H. Kreager is visiting at South Bend. :
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham visited at Albion Friday. Miss Emma MecDowell of Fort Wayne visited here Friday. The Iladies Macabees held- a picnic at Lake Wawasee last Thursday. Geo. Weaver is visiting his parents in Michigan. Considering the great prosperity and the demand for help we see an unnecessary number of men sgitting around.
Anyoue over elaven years old who eats fried cabbage may expect to have stomach trouble. :
Plenty of Canada thistler here. The glass blowera did a fair busi. ness here last week. ‘ Dr. Nve and Cleo Green were at Elkhart Friday. : Claude Bly was at Albion Satur. dav. . :
The only way to keep the dust down hereis to oil the streets. Why not try itand get this evil trouble off your hands. -
That hitch rack, is not built yet The country people are getting dis gusted that something i 8 not done here towards it but whats the use. It seems as though nobody here CAres. -
Fred Kline and wife of Pierceton visited here Sunday the guest of his brother Ed Kline and family. . ; John Kima moved to Elkhart this week. -
Wayne Shaffer will leave next week for the west. ¢
~ Milo Snyder was at Angola Satur day. ¢ :
A good way to enjoy the July even. ingis tositin 'the hammock on your lawn and feel sorry for the gummer resorters. : fo
Guy Hartris of Lima was here Saturday.
C. Armstrong of Leesburg was here on business Saturday. ‘S. W. Green was at Topeka Friday. It is pretty difficult to convince an old fashioned person that good behavior is possible without going to chureh. ) Guy Conuer of Albion visited here Monday. i ¥
Don’t Scare at a Draft
“Don’t mind sitting in a draft. It will do you good'. That, in effect is the latest medical opinion on the subject. il “The idea that colds are caused by a draft is absurd’’, said Sir Frederick Treves at the Creation Consumptive sanitorium, near Northampton. ‘No cold ever hadsuch an origin. Colds are the result, not of drafts. but of stuffy rooms’’, ‘ : A well known practioner said that he was in complete agreement with Sir Frederick Treves, ‘‘as are most up to-date medical opinions I trust. “Forl think it is’ pretty generally admitted nowadays,” he continued, ‘‘that colds are due to germs, and nothing but germs. The old wives’ tale that colds are caused by external influence such as the action of different temperatures playing upon the body from outside has collapsed. ‘lt is your stuffy rooms, that by rebreathing over and over again the same exhausted air, the germs of a cold air likely to be taken into the system in any case, but almost with certainty if another person who has a cold is in the room ‘too.
“But introduce a draft into the stuffy room, and sit in the draft, and breathe it, and you will in all probability escape, because you will ‘not be living on vitiated air. ‘*When traveling by train recently in & compartment where there was & man with a cold, I promptly opened the window and sat in a very strong draft throughout the journey in order to escape catening his cold, and I did escape.
*limagine that the general public’s horror of drafts is largely due to the ban ignorantly set upon them years ago when consumptives were mewed upin breathless rooms and told that any draft meant death -to them,when as a matter of fact. a bealthy draft was their best hope of life. £
;'Finally let me add that I know of no; ailment or disease which can, with any certainty, be attributed to adraft.”
SUPPLY VESSEL IN DANGER
Lighter at Brooklyn Navy Yard . Catches Fire From Unknown Cause and Is Consumed.
New York, July 27.—Intense excitement prevailed for a time -at the Brooklyn navy yard when an ammunition lighter, which was berthed alongside the supply ship Culgoa, caught fire from some unknown cause an¢ was almost destroyed, together witl her ammunition, after being towec out into midstream. The Colgoa was damaged slightly. The ammunition, which was in the form of powder, flashed up and burned, but being in unsealed cans did not explode. When the fire broke out the bluejackets in the yard were rushed into service .as fire fighters. They were very busy men for a few moments, and their efforts saved the Culgoa from threatened destruction. The lighter could not be saved.
DR. M’CAUGHAN IN A FIRE
Flames Sweep Irish Hotel Where Former Chicago Preacher and Wife Were Living.
Belfast, Ireland, July - 27.—Fire swept through the Kelvin hotel, burning to death three employees, while several guests received severe -injuries. Five of the guests were dangerously burned and others are in a serious - condition. Among those surviving who suffered most were the Rev. William John McCaughan, for nine years pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Chicago, and his wife. The McCaughans were caught on an upper floor and in attempting to find an exit though the hall were terribly burned.
Their escape through the usual exits being cut off, the minister and his wife finally = threw themselves from an upper window. Both struck the ‘pavement with great force and when they were removed to a hospital it was found that the skulls of both had been fractured. The condition of the two is eritical. ;
STORM RIOTS IN ST. LOUIS
Wrecks Buildings, Uproots Trees and * . Puts Telephone and Car Service Out. .
- St. Louis, July 27—With the wind blowing sixty miles an hour a heavy storm struck St. Louis. 4
Windows, fences and outbuildings were .demolished, car service in the county. was crippled, trees were uprooted and telephone service in various sections of the ecity and county was cut off.
‘No ‘one was severely injured, although many narrow escapes were rereported. Several fires were caused by lightning. Reports from suburban towns indicate considerable = minor damage. : s
Stock Co. Coming
Cook Stock Coi_npany will not disappoint. Manager Baum and Inks have induced Carl W. Cook to cancel one week at South Beund prior to his engagement of eight weeks at Terre Haute, and they will appear at our local summer theatre during all ef next week with a change of program every night. The Companv sinee last seen here has played nothing but in definite city engagements and have for the- last two summers abandoned the tented pavillion they carried and are now a dramafic organization that has established: for themselves an enviable reputation. While the band and orchertra has been eliminated, excellent talent has been secured in the suapport of Mr. Cook and high class Vaudeville artists are introduced between the acts which dose away with auy tiresome waits. The company of 14 players will arrive in Ligonier Monday at noon. The opening play is a splendid story of western life, **The Gambler and the Girl,” a brisk breezy and prettily told story of frontier life encouched by the fact that while the situations are dramatic and intense,the absence of pistol shots is premimenent. Baum and Edwards bave the Vaudiville and introduce novelty sketches which differ from all others. Rev. Bal Pierre, Mentalist is quoted as the 20th century prophet, Blanche Swigart Cook,and the invisible quartette, and Ethel Goode, character impersonater make A.Vaudeville bill within themselves. Regular air dome. prices. Admission 10 and 20 cents, Reserved seats 30 cente. e
ludiana Crop Prospeéts.
Indiana farmers have finished cutting wheat and threshing has started. Reports from the southwestern part of the state indicate an average crop. In the section southeast of Indianapolis, extending as far as the river and the Ohio state liné, the crop is far below average. Wicamac reports an average crop, Rensselaer damage due to drought, and Rochester a good vield. The local yield will be fair. Practically all reports indicate a good quality of graino. The corn crop generally is in splendid condifion. Infrequentrains immediately after planting gave farmers an opportunity to rid the fields of weeds, and corn was never cleaner at this time of the season. Not a few localities report bad stands and small plants, but everywhere the crop is healthy and the plants are vigorons. The cool, dry weatber of May and early June is responsible for the lateness of corn.
The oats crop promises a normal yield. Some counties were affected by drought and the plants headed short, but are filling well. - - There is not more than a half crop of hay in Indiana. There were fewer timothy meddows than usunal and the quality of timothy was spoiled by an abundaunce of white top. Hay promises to bring faney prices nextspring since the failure of the crop is general. Many farmers are preparing to cut up their whole corn crop for forage. S
In some sections of the state the fruit crop is a total failure.—Logansport Pharos. :
When the stomach fails to perform ! its functions, the bowels become de-! ranged. the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerousdiseases. l The stomach and liver must be re.stored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain’s Stomach aud Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. HEasy to take and most effective. Sold by S: J. Williams. i
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e B
DENY CRIPPEN STORY
SCOTLAND YARD SAYS TALE OF MIDOCEAN ARREST IS i : NOT TRUE.
TWO SUSPECTS ON MONTROSE
Fugitive Doctor Was Reported to Be Aboard Liner With Girl Companion, Booked as Rev. John Robinson and John, Jr.. e
London, July 27.—Scotland Yard disclaims any knowledge of the reported arrest of Dr. Hawley M. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve on board the liner Meontrose.- It was reported that the fugitive physician, who is accnsed of murdering his wife, hiad been identiied aboard the steamer and & — ,j:‘—'- 7, N ] 4 '//‘,;",! ‘ N\ A 5 et 1)) /;f e PR B>, T 2 e @‘ i'; ',‘., 4&_/ ‘ /,‘ s % j?/ A, N i (t (7 i ) // /| i/ .”“l" r"h "’..' ‘I S/i < /1) R, ) Uoy nlll 1171 ,// Qs “// "A"""‘":t"“ll:-: ! A ':_\\\ i & i\ e | 7 n i e I\ W N‘.’! .'/, /’ i N\ \ : /) // ’/;r N K= /f \ N W TN o LN X NVE Dr. H. H. Crippen. that the girl had broken down and admitted their identity. Booked as Father and Son. According to Antwerp dispatches, the two suspects on the Montrose were booked at the steamship office as John Robinson and John Robinson Jr., by the elder, who gave their ages as 50 and 17 years respectively. They booked passage for Montreal on July 13 by the steamer Montrose, sailing on August 31. Later Robinson asked that they be transferred to the same steamer sailing July 20, provided they could obtain a two-berth cabin. :
Did Not Go to France
It has been established, the dispatches. say, that Crippen and the Leneve woman spent all the time from July 10 to July 20 in Brussels, staying at an obscure hotel. Thence they went to Antwerp. They did not go to France at all.
REBELLION ON IN SANTIAGO
Cuban Authorities Now , Fighting a New Uprising Led by General Miniet.
Havana, July 27—Rebellion has broken out at El Caney, province of Santiago, and the government is much alarmed. ; i
Following a midnight council at the palace troops were. rushed to the disaffected district.
The insurgents are reported as retreating to the hills, pursued by troops already in the province. . The insurrection is said to be of serious character. The government learned that Gen. Miniet and Col. Jane, revolutionary veterans, had taken to the woods at the head of about a score of followers. Miniet is a man of influence and it was feared that many malcontents would rally around his standard. The council of war was hastily called at the palace and thé situation thoroughly discussed. It was determined to rush troops to El Caney. Sdon trains carrying 1,300 troops, infantry and cavalry, left Camp Columbia under command of Gen. Monteagudo of the Rural guard. Gen. Monteagudo had orders to reach El Caney in the shortest possible time.
The immediate cause of the uprising is not known Here, but for several days past rumors have circulated through the province of Santiago of impending trouble. The rumors- had been declared by officials of the government to be without foundation.
COLORADO HAS FOREST FIRES
Serious Blazes Are Raging in Two Sections of the State and Destroying Valuable Pine.
~ Denver, Col, July 27.—Disastrous forest fires are raging in two secfions of the state and forest supervisors report both beyond control. Fire fighters have been sent from Denver and near by towns.
The fire in the Routt preserves, in the northwestern part of the state, is the most serious. Already the fire, which is ~really four different fires heading to a common center,* has caused damage estimated at $250,000. It has burned a line around 50,000 acres of the finest pine timber in the state.’ : Sy
Dangerous Outbreak in Washington. Seattle, Wash., July 27.—A bad forest fire broke out near Preston, 25 miles east of Seattle, and has assumed such alayming proportions that the ‘Washington Forest Fire association is sending all its available rangers to the district. The fire started from a small blaze in the camp of a lumber company. S ;
- DR. A. M. TIMMIS é‘"Dentlst g ; "Over Mier’s Bank Ligonief - Indiana
There are over one hundred diseases of thé kidneys. Each discase requires spesial treatment, diet and hygiene. No one remedy can cure all these various dissases, Each case demands particular treatment, and that is why the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., has had such great success in curing . kidney disease in its various phases, %‘ho Physicians and Surgeons employed n this completely equip?md Sanitarinm ire among the most experiencea and skillful in the country, men who have made these diseases their life studv, and whose aighest ambition is to excel in their treatment. How well they have suecceeded may be judged from the fact that their practice embraces eases from every state and territory of the Union, as well as from foreign lands, Many thousands are wnnually treated either through correspondence or at this Institution, founded by Dr. R. V. Pierce many years ago. It's an old adagzn that "Experience makes iwrfc-vt.” and the skilled speciaiist in this ield of practice cures thousands of cases which have been abandoned as incurable by general practitioners, : A chemieal and microscopical test of the water from the human body will tell whether the kidneys are in good health or not. These tests of health are eon--ducted by expert physicians and chenii-is every day at this ITostitution. Sueh oxaminations are made without charge. Ail you have to do is to send a sample by express to the Invalids’ Hotel, at the same time write a letter and you wiil promptly receive the result of the analysis and this absohutely awithout chorge. Stone in ‘the bladder is eured without the use of the knife. " So are rupture and false rupture cured without l{w use of dangerous anastheties and without pain, In these eases the saving in time:ds also of importanee, patients are not confined to their bed for ten or twenty days but make a satisfactory recovery and return home in a week or ten days. Send for {ree booklet on any one of these diseases, These booklets alzo contain testimonials of thousands of cases permanently cured by-Dr. Pieree’s improved methods, One of the most wonderful eleetrical appliances is the X-ray used at the Institute which may be used both in the treatment of various discases and in the diagnosis of many obscure conditions. With its aid the interior of the human body iz no longer 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 in the diagnosis of tuberculosis of the lungs this agent has proven a most valuable aid. When applied to some of the less fatal chronic ailments of germ origin it has proven very effective as a curative agent. Another interesting proceeding is the violet-ray. treatment produced by coneentrating the violet or chemieal Tays from an arc light with a specially prepared carbon upon any portion of the body that may be the seat of pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, scintiea; rheumatism, strains, sprains, also from those obseure exhansting pains (the origin of which cannot at fimes be.acenrately determined) frequently find immediate relief from a single treatment and usevally with a little perdistence 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 worderful results in diabetes, sciatica. rheumatism, obesity, anmmia, and some forms of kidney and heart trouble. It has alzo proven valuable in echronie bronchitis, bronchial asthma .and various skin diseases, Asa general hygienic measure its efticiency can scarcely be over-esti-mated. : Those who have been patients at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids® Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., highly commend this wonderfully equipped Sanitarium, where the above mentioned electric machines, high-frequency current, and other most ‘'modern and up-to-date apparatus are used for the cure of chroni¢ diseases. The treatment of the chronie diseases that are peculiar to women have for many yvears been 4 large factor in the cures aflected at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. - This remedial home as established by Dr. Pierce iz supplied with every known apparatus and means of cure. for its aim is to avoid surgical operations whenever possible. Great care is exercised not to over encourage those who consult the’specialists of this institution that no false hopes may be raised. Many thousands are annually treated both through correspondence and at this Institute. ISvery ane consulting by letter or in person receives the most caretul and considerate attention. All communications are treated as strictly confidential, No charge whatever is made for consultation. : : Write the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Dr. R, V, Pierce, President, at Buff:lo, N. Y. : e s O YRt BRAND WHITLOCK ARRESTED L — Toledo Executive and Party Taken for ' Violating Auto Speed Law, Freed by Court. Toledo, 0., July 27.—Mayor Brand Wpitlock and members of his party were arrested in Sandusky, charged
P s e ST S | Ecoame. . e ,§ . g% - . Baaaa R o amae o . . . o . Mayor Brand Whitlock. with violation of the automobile speed ordinance. The mayor and his friends were discharged by Chief of Police Weingates after the Toledo executive had disclosed his identity. THEIR TWENTIETH BABY BORN Despite Large Family, Father Pros pers and Manages to Create Bank Account. « Lena, Wis., July 27.—Relatives here have been notified of the arrival of the twentieth baby in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Marcouiller of Menominee, Mich. The parents are former residents of this vicinity. Mr. Marcouiller is fifty years old and his wife is 46. Three years ago, when a birth oecurred in the family, President Roose velt sent a letter of congratulation. Mr. Marcouiller is a prosperous business man, has a bank account and money out at interest, a pretty home and has never found any trouble in buying enough shoes and stockings and schoolbooks and tablets. i
LONGWORTH INSISTS TAFT HAS MADE GOOD
Son -in-Law of Roosevelt Says Presidential Smile Is Mask for iron Will.
Columbus, . 0., July 27.-—Nicholas Longworth, témporary chairman of the Republican state convention, called that body to order and delivered a strong defense of Republican policies. Congressman Longworth also attacked Gov. Harmon, renominated by the Democrats to succeed himself. He warned the Republicans that Harmon was a strong opponent and that a strong man must be put up to defeat him, hut he declared that the« Democratic candidate was seek: ing office with no intention of finishing the term, as he intended to use it
Wi oa ) & 2 NN b o el 2 @ - N : R 3 S RN e S T i 555 t b ] F o o T De E a 0 e -Congressman Nicholas Longworth. as a steiwping stone to the presidency. “Taft has made good,” said the speaker® at one point. “There ‘are few who do not know today that the Taft smile is but a mask for dogged determination and an iron will.”
Congressman Longworth opened the convention after the leaders of the state had endeavored for 24 houfs, in a series of conferences, to reach an agreement as to the gubernatorial condidate. The possibilities at that time were Judge Orren Britt ‘Brown, George B. Cox’s choice; James R. Garfield of Mentor, head of the ‘“progressives,” and Warren G. Harding, former lieutenant governor.
May Restrict Emigration. Pittsburg, July 27.—As a protest against working conditions in mines and mills of western Pennsylvania, it is intimated at the office of the Aus trian consulate here that the imperial government may restrict emigration to this region. ; : THE MARKETS Grain, Provisions, Etc. . Chicago, July 26. FLOUR—Tirm. Winter wheat, patent, Jute, [email protected]: straight, jute, [email protected]; clear, jute, [email protected]: spring wheat, special brands, wood. $6.80; Minnesota hard patent jute, $5.205.45; Minnesota, hard spring staright expnrt bags, $.105.25; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, $3.30@ 3.40; low grades. [email protected]; rye, white, per bbl., jute, [email protected]; dark, [email protected]. WHEAT-—Declined. = September, $1.05% @1.06%: December, $1.07%@1.085%.. CORN—Steady. September, 64%@65%c; December, 63@hic. OATS—T.ower. September, 39@39%c; Degcember, 40%@40%c. ; fiI"I‘T[",R-A(‘ream(‘r_v, extra, 27c; price to retail dealers, 28%c: prints, 29%c; extra firsts, 25%c: firsts, 24c; secfids, 23¢: dairies, extra, 26c; firsts, 24c: segonds, 23c; ladles, No. 1, 2%c; packing, gc. EGGS—Miscellanecous lots, cases included, 10@l14c; cases returned, 10@@13c: ordinary firsts, 13c; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, 17¢; extra, 21%c; No. 1 dirties, 1lc¢; checks, B%ec. - POTATOES—New. Choice to fancy, 7T @7sc; fair to good. 68@70c; barrel stock, choice to fa.pc-y. [email protected]. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, per Ib.. 20c; chickens, fowls, 14%c; hbroilers, 15@16c; roosters, 16c; geese, 8c: spring geese, 12i4¢; ducks, 12¢; spring ducks, 13c. - New York, July 26 FLOUR—Firm. WHEAT—No. 2 red, new, $1.09 elevator to arrive c. i. f. and $1.01% f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 northern $1.33Y4 f. o. b.; September, $1.117%; December, $1.14%. Receipts, 62,400 bu.: shipments, 53,547 bu. : CORN—No. 2, T6%c; nominal elevator ‘domestic basis to arrive c. i. f.; September, Ye. : OATS—-Mixed, 26@32 Ibs., nominal: natural white, 26@32 Ibs., 48@51c; clipped white, 34@42 Ibs., 50@53%c. PROVISIONS — Pork steady. §eef steady. Cut meats steady. Live Stock. Chicago, July 2. CATTLE—Good to choice beeves, $.508 8.40; fair to good beeves, [email protected]; common to fair beeves, [email protected]%5; common to fancy yearlings, [email protected]; distillery steers, [email protected]; good to choice beef cows [email protected]; canner bulls, $2.50@3.%; calves, [email protected]; feeding steers, [email protected]: stockers, [email protected]; fed Texas steers, s.oo@ 7.00; medium to good beef cows, sl.oo@ 4.7; inferior killers, [email protected]; common to good cutters, [email protected]; inferior to good canners, [email protected]; good beef heifers, $5.00 @6.00; butcher bulls, $4.75@5.%5; bologna bulls, [email protected]; range steers, [email protected]. HOGS—Good to prime heavy, [email protected]: good to prime medium-weight butchers, [email protected]; fair to good mixed, [email protected]; common to good light mixed, $8.40G8.65; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, %0 to 140 Ibs., [email protected].. 3 Omaha, Neb., July 26 | CATTLE—Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, §[email protected]; western steers, $3.50 @6.25; Texas steers, 50 [email protected]. range cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers 2nd leed r., [3.0306.60; calves, [email protected]; bolls, staz: cle. £[email protected]. HOGS--7"4 e > SHES - iogivie Senags 000 wethe ePR -TR omstar %: lamba, | $30,000 Shaft to Fireggan. ~ New York, July 27.—A $30,000 monument to volunteer firemen is to be built in Jersey City with money provided by the will of Frederick. T. Frier, an ex-police captain, who died one June 17. ' et eßt 3 . Marion (lll.) Population 7,093. , ~ Washington, July 27.—The census office announced the population of Marion, 111, under the 13th census to . be 7,003. The population of Marion Mmoo et - .
i C w.o '1 i 3 ,‘.L’vq“ b e e PN e g hfii“ LTR BRI P ; it il eT T T ey 2.0 | nhil o, RS T A ..?ya“_'g“; i € < ,:<N.:l,_.,_-‘ ‘ % B m——— E9B, || ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. feg|y| | AVegetable Preparationfords- .= i S.lmllfl( ilg the Food and chli'& At ting the Stomachs and Bowels of fi ;“ - R INFANTS #CHIEDREN Pe i e 883 ¥| | Promotes DigestionCheerfit 2 5 ' | | ness and Rest. Contains neither g=2 | | Opium Morphine nor Mineral. o ; NOT NARCOTIC. Bocgoe o Ol DESMUELDTER B ar Seed = s,'?zf" : m' PR N|| | Pl - REED || duiseswd» ; ’uoz ¥ m%'w; 3 BEG|| feme egv e . 5 4 gc‘,s %’"‘T".”_'__ ; Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa g < tio%Sour Stomach.Diarrhoe: *EU { | Worms,Convulsions.Feverish e. 5 ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ;c%& - __.__. : o — or gfl._ : VFacSuml\ Signature fors® kil flocZ{| NEW YORK. —_ - :‘5 LR T L Rl 35 Doszs -35 e Exact Copy of Wrapper,
) Real Estate . Real estate transfers for the -week ending July 16, 1910 by tha Noble County Abstract Oflice, ¥red B, Moore, mgr. ) o Frederich C.Spiegeland wifeto W. Lobman N W i gec 15 Orange T.
Emma L. Wright to Max Horn ingand wifept E 1 S E % see | Orange T. ] S Christian Tresselt to Augusta Tresselt pt N EIL4 SE'l 4 sec 15 Orange T. . )
Dennis I. Boszor to Ray M. Boszor and wife lot 11 Lisbon. Abram R. McNair and wife to Orla R. Woodward and wife lot 146 [ddings Add Kendallville. - i Nable Cpunty Bank to Lewis Goering lot 6 Keller's Sub Div Kendallville. P
Fred D. Spencer and wife to Philinda Edwards lots 96-97 and 78 Tiffin Add Albion. . Mary P. Barnum widow. to- Abel Barpum Jr. Sl-2S W 1-4 sec 8 Jefferson T. 2 ) ) )
Noble County Bank to Sophoria A. Franks lot 26 and pt in Keller-and Franks Sub Div Kendallville and pt lot 2 Hill and Stones Sub Div™ and lot 5 Kellers Sub Kendallville. Olive Butler and wife to Mary Barber lot 22 Putts Add Wolcottville.
" $1.65 Round Trip Every Sunday Correspondingly low fares to intermediate trations Train leaves Ligonier at '.'»:&‘4 a.my; LAKE SHORE RY.
] | : K 6.40 Round Trip : TICKETS GOOD 12 Days Ample time for an enjoyable vacation, Liberal stop-overs, Special low fare side trips enabling you to - visit Americas most ¢charming 'resort section in the heigh: of the season at small expense, Tickets good going on special train leaving Ligonier st 7:50- p. m,, returning to leave the Falls until August 15, SiDE TRIPS: Torontosl.7s; Clayton (1000 Isiand St. Lawrence River) $7.35: Montreri $11.75 and Quebec $1625: (via St lLawrence River or the Adirondack Mrs,), higher.in each case than fare to the Falls. Apply to Agents for full particulars and copy of special Niagara Falls excursion folder or to L. A. Robison, General Pass. Agent, Cleveland Ohio. Lake Shore R .R. T Y P Y 2 T S R IS N TR R r AT PR R S TR Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given , that the uniersigned has been by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana,subject to confirmation by said Court, appointed administratrix of the Estate of Leander B. Eagies, late of Noble County, lndiana, deceased; and creditors and all other persons interlestAald in said estate will be governed acoordngly. Said estate is probably solvent. MARY ALIOE EEAGLES, Adminisratrix of the estate of Leander B. Eagles. deceased. F.P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for estate.l7 w 3 e el i iid: Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the under--Bgnod by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit ourt of Indiana, subjectto c¢onfirmation ‘by said Court, sppo!nmd’admlni‘szragix with the will annexed of the eéstate of William N, Van Sivke, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in -said estate willbe governed accordingly, - Said estate is probably solvent. BEULAH E: BOTHWELL, Administratrix with the will anpexed of the estate of WILLiAM N, VAN SLYKE, deteased. FRARK P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for estate. .
GASTORIA The Kind You Have - Always Bought Bears the . Signature / | o W &X In - Uso For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA
‘V A SHOBE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON, IGONIER | . . INDIANZ ‘Moe pp atalrs over Sheets’ Store Bastdsnce on Main Sres urniture .. . Of »1l kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at W, A, BRO'WIY'S 9998 9 9 ' ¥ ~ . i . — e ] ‘UNUERT_AKING:/cai?s promptiy n . swered. Embalming when ie sired by arteriai method. « W' H. WIGTON, : - . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Oifice ovar Zimmerman's Store ° Ligonter, ldd ’(wHAnLEs v.INKS, Dealerin J . o MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones; .. .. Corner of Cavip and Fifth streets. LIGONIER, - - INDIANA e —————————— (}RA NT & FOOTE B - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW - Office in Basement of Court House. forme r ) occupied by H. G. Zimmerman, 'ALBION, INDIANA, Fred C. Moore g » ' § > : 6. - Abstracter Business Agent "~ Notary v . ALBION, INDIANA.
l 1; RED R. CLAPP ) . . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Citizens Bank jL]”ONIEK . E ISIJrA.\fi Use Perma-Lac On The Wood-work Orne coat of this famous finish will make the woodwork fresh and shining. You can do the work yourself quickly, easily 'and_ with very little expense. - Perma-Lacwill make your old furniture look as good as new, tenew the gloss on old linoleum, brighten up each dark nook and corner, beautifying every room in your house. : ~ You can't begin to realize the advantage of Perma-Lac until you start using it on something old and shabby. Then you'll wonder how you ever got along without it. . o Ligonier;.'indiam : ~ Look at the big ten cent ,wilzdoir . at Stansbury’s double store, it is