Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 August 1910 — Page 8

. The Knock-out Blow. . The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters, From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerabla spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing home _to the public a parallel fact; that thq skomack is the most vulnerable organ out of the prike ring as well as in {t.. We protect bur h , throats, feet and lungs, but the e are utterly indifferent to, until dise finds the solar plexus and knocks us eut.” Make your stomach ound trong by the use of Doctor Pierce’s- Golde 1\ ‘ou protect vourseif ig your mo. Ilnerle_spot. “Golden Medical Discovery” cures “weak stomach,” indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. The *Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well -to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the “Discovery * as a constitutional remedy. Why the “Golden Medical Discovery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce’s medicines from which it will be seen-that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent, free, paper-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above, :

THE MARKETS. " Grain, Provislons, Etc. : : Chicago, Aug. 2. FLOUR—Firm. Winter wheat, patent, Jute, fi;][email protected]; straight, - jute, $4.7504.85; -clear jute, [email protected]; spring wheat, speetal brands, wood, $6.80; Minnesota hard patent, jute, $5.20%5.45; Minnesota hard epring, stralght, export bags, [email protected]:} first ‘clears, $4.2004.45; second clears, 83.301 ((13.40;: low grades, [email protected]; rye, white, | per bDL, jute, [email protected]; dark, $3.8093.90. WHEAT-— Weak. September, $1.00%Q 1.02; December, $1.03%@1.041. 1 CORN-—Lower. September, 63%@63%c¢; | December, 624@63tgc. | OATS—Weak. September, 36%@87%c; December, " 577%@35%c. iy RUTTER-—Creamery, extra, 27%c; price to retail -dealers, 20%c} prints, So%c; extra firsts; 26c; firsts, 24%c; seconds, 238%c; dairies, extra,, 26c; firsts, 24c: seconds, 28c; ladles; No. 1, 221¢: packing, 2lc. . EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 10@l4c; cases returned, 10@13c; ordinary - firsts, 13¢; firsts, 16c; prime firsts, 17c; extra, 21%c; No. 1 dirtfes, 1lc; checks, 80, | POTATOES—New. Choice to fancy, 689 Tc; fair to good, 63@s5c; barrel stock, choice to fancy, [email protected]. : } LIVE I‘()IILTRY—-Tu_rkeys. per Ib., 200; chickens, fowls, Idc; broilers, 16c: roost-. ers, 160; geese, Sc; spring geese, 12%c; ducks, 121%¢; spring ducks, 13c. i Y New York, Aug. 2. FILOUR—Quiet. ! | RYE—Qutet. ; | BARLEY—Malting, 6@7oc, c. 1. £. Butfalo. . ; = ‘ WHEAT—No. 2 red, new, $1.07 elevatox"-i and $L.08% f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern | $L.26% f. o. b.; September, $1.07%; December, $1.1014. 5 | CORN—No. 2, 738%c nominal elevator, doniestic basis, to arrive o, i. 1 Septem-} ber, RY%ec. } | OATS—Mixed, 26@32 Ibs., nominal; natural white, 26@32 Ibs., 46%@49c; clipped white, 84@42 Ibs., 48@52¢. ~ | PROVISIONS—Pork: Mess, $25.50; family, [email protected]; short clear, [email protected]. Beef steady. Cut meats: Pickled bellies,, 10@14 Ibs., 16@18%c; pickled hams, 16@ 16%4¢. ¥

Live Stock. = Chicago, Aug. 2. CATTLE—Good to choice beeves, $6.50@ 8.40; fair to good beeves, [email protected]; common to falr beeves, [email protected]; common to fancy yearlings, [email protected]: distillery steers [email protected]; good to- cholce beef cows, $4.28 (@5.00; canner bulls, [email protected]; calves, $4.60 @7.50; feeding steers, $4.50@%6.50; stockers, [email protected]; medium to good beef cows, $4.00 @4.75; inferior killers, [email protected]; common to good cutters, [email protected]; inferior = to good canners, [email protected]; good beef helfers, §[email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; range steers, [email protected]; range cows, [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 light mixed, [email protected]: fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, 30 to 140 Ibs., $B.OO @8.70. v : Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2. CATTLE—Native steers, [email protected]; cows and helifers, [email protected]; western steers, $8.50 [06.00; Texas steers, [email protected]; range cows and heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]%5; Btockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; bulls, stags, etc., [email protected]. HOGS—Bulk, [email protected]. ° S SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]; lambs, $6.00Q 7.00. ¢ The world’s most successful medicine for bowel complaints is Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It hasrelieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by S. J. Williams. T

e Round Trip Summer Excursion FARES as6lo . 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-gver 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 #ays. Full particu~lars and speclal folder of information from Agents LAKE SHORE RY.

‘Cromwell. L Miss Geraldine Hussey entertained 20 of her young plavmates at a lawn party Wednesday of last week, it being her fourth b'rthday. Games were played and ail had a most enjoyable afternoon. Many beautiful presents were received. Melvin'Rodgers is baking at the Star bakery. L : Preaching service was held at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Claude Bey was at. Nappanee Friday, " Miss Ona Shaflferof Kendallville is visiting here. Our dry good stores have an agreement not to open on Sunday. Now all get together and close up early in the evenings instead of staying open until 10 o.clock. Hapley Miller was at Elkhart Saturday. G. Upson of Washington is visitingrelatives here. v Columbia City plays ball here Sunday. Ray Hontz was at Chicago Saturday. 1f you don’t know anything good to say about a fellow, make up something. L (. Wasson of Fort Wayne .visited here Monday. g Wm . Fleteher of Toledo called on friends here Saturday. rei E. Hitler was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Several from here were at Auburn Wednesday. ~ Roscce Lecounts returned from South Bend Friday. Mrs. W. H. Kreager was a Goshen visitor Kriday. George Lehman of Albion was here Saturday looking for a location for a tin shop. Perry Galloway returned from Bluffton Friday. i Henry Mexine was at Nappanee Saturday. . ‘ Qil the streets and get rid of the dust. g

Cheer up as there may be some improvement in Cromwell yet. Mies Flossie Early of Churubusco wisited here Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs, Alwright. ~ Mrs. Arnold Himes of Wilmont visited friends here Friday. . - Tony Heit and family of Fort Wayne visited here Saturday. They were on their way to Lake Wawasee to spend Sunday. Oliver Shock made a business trip to Etna Saturday. : Gy Dr. Lane of Kimmell was transacting business here Saturday. . Ed Kline will build a new residence here in the near future. Geo. Barnhart was at Goshen Saturday. , Mrs. C. Mullin was at Goshen Saturday. ‘ : Ed Kline made a business trip to Seouth Milford last week. - C. Felthiser was at Chicago Mon day. . Lou Dunning of Ligonier was here Saturday. : Seth Hill was at Elkhart Friday. Orlando Kimmell was here on business KFriday. . Frank Hadley took possession of the Shaffer barber shop Monday. - Logan Bly and wife of Kewanna vigited here Sunday. The Cromwell Senecas won from the Pierciton Blues here Sunday by a sccre of 9 and 0, before a large crowd. Stifler and Kessler battery for Cromwell, Baker and Crow. for Pierceton. Stifler struck out 14 men. Columbia City plays here Sunday and a large crowd is looked for. Some fast teams will be here from now on sBo.look for some good ones. Harold Schlabach and wife of Goshen are vigiting here the gueets of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlabach, s

Dr. Anna Kauffman of Goshen and W. H. Kreager of this city were married at Goshen last Saturday. Art Philips of North Webster was here Sunday.. Geo. W. Weaver returned from Michigan Saturday. We know a person near here who could get along pretty easily if the gold in his teeth drew interest. A hammock loafer may not be any lazier than other varieties, but she looks lazier. / ; Why is it that some of our women can go grinning like a chessy cat when the men are around while she’s in perfect agony wearing shoes three sizes too small for her. : How many flies have you killed? Mrs. Geo. Judy is visiting friends at Sandusky, Ohio. : Mrs. M. Berberick visited relatives at Kendallville Saturday. T. Shafier of Kendallville visited here Saturday, the guest of his sister Mrs. Ed Deßrulor. Milo Snyder was at Albion Saturday. ; Stenley Himes returned from Warsaw Saturday. . . Preston Lungand family are spending tae week at Lake Wawasee. ‘ Jaspen Miller was at Fort Wayne Saturday. | Audley Lemons and family of Ormus visited here Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kessler. | Now isthe time to buy that panama you fancied last June. | | C. Ocker of Garrett was here Sunday playing ball with Cromwell. - O. L. Schlabach and family returned from Lake Wawasee Saturday after spending a week there. Editor Wood was an Albion visitor Sunday. M. Beheri~k mabe a business trip to Ligonier Saturday. | Mrs. C. M. Sloan was at Auburn Tuesday . ‘Wm. Marse of Bryon visited here Monday. e Mrs. Cleo Green who is in a hospital at Elkhart is improving. 8. Goodrich is working at Etna. Chas. Myers left for Bremen Tuesday where he has a job in a foundry. Henry Poyser and family are spending the week at Cedar Point. . In some respeets: this has been a bad summer on our fat men. ‘Warren Lecounts was at Albion Friday. - ; B Migs Velma Moore ‘returned from Syracuse Sunday. 1 Miss Merrill Gibson returned from Milford Sunday and is working in the Newl"qmce. : . The relief operator who is working here had his pocket book stolen at the office and the next day the suspected thief left town. KEvery new relief man that has come here in the last year has had the same .ex;{:ri—ence but the thief goes right along

CHICAGO AUTHORITIES PREPARE FOR TROUBLE WHEN SWITCHs MEN ARE CALLED OUT. ENGINEERS MAKE DEMANDS. Harmon of Ohio May Withdraw Some Troops From Columbus—Strikers on Canadian Northern Clash With Police In Winnlipeg. * Chicago, Aug. 3.—Following an expected call to every switchman employed by the Grand Trunk railroad to walk out, preparations were made by the local authorities to cope with possible riots at the freight yards. The local of the Switchmen’s Union of America voted to support the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and to call out every member employed by the Grand Trunk. Engineers Formulating Demands. Representatives of the locomotive engineers on fifty-six railroad systems running west of Chicago also met to formulate their demands for an increase in wages. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is in charge of the conference, which represents about 25,000 men. It was expected that it would take some days before a uniform schedule would be agreed upon. - ~ Harmon May Drop Troops.

Columbus,. Ohio, Aug. 3.—Governor Harmon is considering withdrawing about half of the National Guard now here on riot duty and eutting down the expenses of‘ maintaining the soldiers from $12,000 a day to about $5,000. : : In that event half of the street cars will be taken off and all lines abandoned temporarily, with the exception of the West Broad street, Long street and High street. . 4 Negotiations for a settlement of the strike were renewed today, with but little prospect of an agreement. According to Superintendent Wisner, the company is willing to withdraw its cars as proposed. The sending home of certain troops would cut out the division formation and would relieve from duty Maj. Charles Dick, United States senator, and all his staff of officers. General Weybrecht says the troops now on duty here are just sufficient to protect all cars that are now in operation. It would be folly, he says, to withdraw any troops unless certain car lines are abandoned. Governor Harmon is now in conference with Mayor Marshall. ' Strikers Riot in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 3.—Following a clash between Canadian Northern Railway company strikers and police at the company’s shops here, where 6500 car men are out, a mob of rioters led by well-known strikers stoned the inclosure of the shops where nonunfon men board. No one was reported hurt. . In another part of’the yards thirty freight and passenger cars were set afire and destroyed. : S One hundred special police were put on duty guarding the shops. Several arrests have been made.

Missouri Baptist Assembly. Ironton, Mo., Aug. 3.—The Missouri Baptist assembly opened today at Arcadia Heights, far up in the Ozarks on the shores of- Knob lake. The attendance is very satisfactory and an attractive program has been arranged for the 12 days that the assembly lasts. Many of the Baptists are living in tents and enjoying to the utmost the outdoor life. Cave-In Crushes Three Children. New York, Aug. 3.—Three children are reported as crushed to death and three others as missing in a cave-in at an excavation for a building at Howard avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn. _‘——‘——.—T——_-“— Roosevelt on Automobile Trip. . Delaware Water Gap, Pa., Aug. 3.— Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by Lawrence Abbott, registered at the Water Gap house, coming here from New York by automobile. TUpon his arrival at the hotel Col. Roosevelt was given a welcome and he spoke briefly, but shunned political subjects. Seize Jap Poaching Boat. Washington, Aug. 3.—The seizure of another Japenese schooner, poaching in the Bering sea, was reported to the treasury department by Captain Foley of the revenue cutter Tacoma, which is guarding sealing fields in that section. - b

Cigarette Fire Is Fatal. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Emma Limbke, 25 years old, who was burned when she accidentally ignited her clothing while smoking a cigarette in a cell at the Chicago avenue police station, died at the Passavant hospital. e —— just the same as if nothing ever happened. We think there is surely some way to send this-party to a term in the reform "school but whats the use of talking about it. If the next new man is not told what occurs here we will bet $lO.OO to a cent the same thing will bappen again. Geo. Long is assisting Mr. HHoffman in the meat market. Jacob Green is the new baker at the Star restaurant. How about that hitch rack? Mrs. Carl Knapp of Ligonier visited her sister Mrs. H. Poyser here Monday. e Chas. Wilkinson returned from North Webster Monday. C. M. Sloan was at Fort Wayne Saturday. B. Mohood went to Garreit Monday for a visit with relatives before returning to his home in St Louis.

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

, There are over one hundred diseases of the kidneys. - Each disease requires spe.zial treatment, diet and hygiene, No one remedy can cure all these various diszases, Each case demands particular itreatment, and that is why the Invalids’ ! Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., has had such great suecess in curm%‘ kidney disease in its various phases, he Physicians and Surgeons employed m this completely équipped Sanitarium ; are among the most experienced and skill(Inl in the country, men who have made %Lht-se diseases their life study, and whose highest ambition i 3 to excel in their treatment. How well they have succeeded may be judged frow 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 either through correspondence or at this Institution, founded {by Dr. R. V. Pierce many years ago. It's . : . ;an old ud:xgo that “Experience makes {perfect,” and the skilled specialist in this Held of practice cures thousands of cases |which have been abandoned as incurable { by general practitioners, A chemical 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 conlducted by expert physicians and chemists ievery day at this Institution., Such examinations are made without charge. All you have to do is to send a sample by express to the Invalids’ Hotel, at the {same time write a letter and you. will { promptly receive the result of the analytsis and this absolutely without charge. Stone in the bladder is cured without the use of the knife. So are rupture and false rupture cured without t‘w use of dangerous anwstheties and without pain. In these cases the saving in time is also of importance, 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 davs. Send for free booklet on any one of these diseases. lThesn buoklets also contain testimonials, of thousands of cases permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s improved methods, One of the most wonderful electrieal appliances is the X-ray used at the Insti.tute which may be used both in the treatment of various disecases and in the diagnosis of many obscure conditions, With its aid the interior of the human body is no longer the sealed hoolk 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 applfed to some of the less fatal chronic ailments of germ origin it has proven very effective as a curative agent. 7 2

‘Another interesting proceeding is the violet-my treatment produced by concentrating the violet or chemical rays from an arc light with a specially prepared carbon U})UH any portion of the body that may be the seat of pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, sciatica, Theumatism, strains, sprains. also froms those obscure exhausting pains (the origin of which canmot at times be accurately determined) frequently find immediate relief from a single treatment and usually with a little persistence 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, angmia, and some forms of kidney and heart trouble. It has also proverrvaluable in chronie bronchitis, bronchial asthma and various skin diseases. As a general hygienic measure its efficiency can scarcely be over-esti-mated. S . : 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 chronic diseases, The treatment of the chronic diseases that are peculiar to women have for many flyvars been a large factor in the cures affectéed at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. This remedial home as established by Dr. Pierce is supplied with every known apparatus and means of eure, for its aim is to avoid surgical operations whenever possible. ; Great care is exercised not to over en~courage those who consult the specialists of this institntion that no false hopes may be raised. . Many thousands are annually treated both through correspondence and at this Institute. Every one consulting by letter or in person receives the most careful 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 Buffalo, N. Y.

ASK DISCHARGE FOR BROWNE Dafense Attorney Again Contends That Bribery Charged Is Not in Vlotation of Law. : Chicago, Aug. 2.—Lee O’Neil Browne will take the witness stand in his own behalf, accordirg to those in close touch with his counsel, if the motion for Browne's discharge is overruled by Judge Kersten today. Statements by members of the first jury that Browne would have been acquitted had he testified are said to have led his counsel to decide upon this move. ; ~ As the opening surprise of the second trial: of Browne on a charge of bribery, the minority leader’s lawyers spent several hours in an effort to-show that the law did not contemplate the punishment of a legislator for any of the crookedness described in the Browne indictment,. Attorney William S. Forrest demanded that Representative Browne be discharged before a second jury heard any of the evidence, because the payment of $B5O to Representative Charles A White in the Briggs house by Browne did not constitute a crime. He amplified this by asserting that the state’s witnesses were liars, that the indictment was “asinine” and that nos law covered any of the acts set forth in the charges. National Shoot at Camp Perry. Toledo, 0., Aug. 3.—For the fourth time the annual matches of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practise are being held at Camp Perry, the rifle range of the state. In addition the twenty-eighth annual matches of the National Rifle association, those of the Ohio State Rifle association and the annual competition of the Ohio Natienal Guard are on the program of the big meeting of marksmen which began today. The contests continue for three weeks. :

DR. A. M. TIMMIS 3 Dentist ¢ ; Over Mier’s Bank ' Ligonier - Indiana

! | ‘Would Have Voted For Tariff . Bill If His Vote Had Been | Necessary to Passit. REPUBLICAN MAKES CHARGES - Eleventh District Postofficea Row | Agitates G. O. P. State ‘ . Organization. ! (Staff .Correspondence.) Indianapolis.—ls Beveridge sincere? Charles E. Sefrit, editor of the Washington Herald, a rockribbed . Republican newspaper at Washing- | ton, Ind., says “No!” Sefrit’s paper is ' regarded as a Republican oracle and Sefrit as the strongest Republican editorial writer in Indiana. | He has made the statement editorially in the Herald that if Beveridge's

vote had been needed for the passage of the Payne-Aldrich’ tariff bill, Beveridge -would have voted for it. . The news created somewhat of a sensation among Indiana Republicans who, heretofore, had taken Beveridge at his word. With this flaw in hisrecord nothing is left him upon “which to stand, it being his announced intention to make his campaign as an insurgent upon the Payne-Aldrich bill. - ‘The Scott County Journal, commenting upon Sefrit’'s charge, says: “The editorial puts Beveridge in the position of a rank hypocrite and political chareltan, and that his vote in the Senate, his state convention speech and his state platform is only to fool the people. The editorial is addressed to those Republicans in Indiana who are finding fault with Beveridge because he did not vote for the bill. Watson, Hemenway, Cannon and Aldrich, on hearing the news, “jes’ laffed.” The conservative element of the Republican party, which is opposing Beveridge, is said to have entertained this view of his “insurgent” activities for some time. In a degree, it is explained, this is one of the secrets of their dislike for him. as a political figure. They believe he is not sincere in his acts and speeches, and that he {s “playing to the gallery.” The “Man Higher Up.” No doubt exists in the minds of politicians here that James E. Watson was referring to Senator Beveridge when, in his denial of certain charges made by Hamilton Fish in New York, he declared that these charges were inspired by some one in Indiana. In his denial, also, Mr. Watson steps forward and shoulders the responsibility for the tariff commission, which is one of the trump cards in Senater Beveridge’s political deck. _« These two attacks upon Senator Beveridge by Mr.. Watson are a development of the fight that is being waged against Beveridge by the element of the Republican party with which Mr. Watson stands—the “regular” Republicans, who question .Senator Beveridge’s sincerity and for that reason regard him as highly dangerous to the party’s interests. No names were mentioned by Mr. Watson when he spoke of the man “higher up,” but it was not necessary here. He made it clear that Congressman Fish, in his opinion, was not responsible for the charges he uttered against Watson, and branded the man who inspi;ed them as too cowardly to come out into the .open and make them himself. Watson Denies Charge. Congressman Fish charges that Watson used his influence and knowledge as a former member of the Ways and Means Committee in Congress to influence legislation in behalf of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. “The statement is made,” says Congressman Fish, “that Mr. Watson’s fees as special representative for certain parties before the Ways and Means Committee were larger than he received for his term in Congress.” This Mr. Watson -denies. Then he adds: » “But why did- Mr. Fish assail me in New York? - Manifestly the people of that . state are not interested In my smtions, and this leads me to the in~witable conclusion that e must have deen inspired to this course by some residents of the Hoosier state, and that his fabrication was uttered not for the benefit of the citizens of New York, but for consumption in Indlana. .

Democrats Plan Organization. ~ Further plans for the complete organization of every voting precinct in Indiana have -been made by the Democratic State Committee. It 4s announced that these district meetings which will be called by the respective district chairmen, will be attended by the chairman ard secretary of each county in the district, by all of the county candidates, by the congressional nominee, a number of the state candidates and in each case by the state chairman, U. 8. Jackson. . The district meetings are expected to serve a double purpose in that they will arouse enthusiasm and also permit the formation of a better organization. At these meetings the district situation will be discussed in detail and there will be speeches by ‘'some of the state candidates. Plans will; be laid which will later be taken up {n county meetings. It is by getting the organization into each county and down into each precinct that the State Committee expects to clinch the victory that is already in the air. At the county meetings, which will be held soon after the district meetIngs, the precinct committeemen will be called in and will take part in the discussion of the best means to perfect the organization of precincts. There will be speakers at these meetings also—and again organization and enthusiasm will go hand in hand. Dates-of Meetings. Dr. T. D. Scales will call a district meeting t&a:.lhe First District, August 6th, at Evansville. Chairman Fabius Gwinn will hold his meeting in the Becond District, at Vincennes, August 6th. The meeting in the Third will be at New Albany August Bth, called by Chairman Mark Storen. The Fourth

District meeting will be held at North Vernon, August 12th. Francis M. Griffith is chairman. Chairman Peter Foley will call the Fifth District meeting for August 16th at Terre Haute. In the Sixth District Chairman John Osborn “beat the committee to it.” He has already called and held one of the meetings and has obtained good results, : : Announcement of the dates in the Sevénth and Eighth Districts was deferred. The Eighth District meetidg is "also a matter of history. W. E. Longley, chairman of that district, presided over such a meeting recently at IL.ebanon. The Tenth District meeting wi]l be held at Gary, August 20, and will be called by Chairman Charles Murphy. The "Eleventh District will anhounce a date later and the Twelfth District has already held a meeting at Fort: Wayne where the chairman, E. G. Hoffman, entertained his guests at a banquet. Chairman Peter Kruyer will hold the Thirteenth District meeting at Plymouth August 19th. Neal Called “Double-dealer.” The Republican postoffice row at Hartford City in the Eleventh District Is a heavy burden for Edwin M. Lee, Republican State Chairman. It is the nottest postoffice fight that the Republicans have known this year, although postoffice troubles are known to be a great source of dissatisfaction in every district in the state. _ The charges made by Henry Geisler of Hartford City that Elam Neal, ag dispenser’ of patronage for Senator Beveridge in the Eleventh -District, promised Geisler the Hartford City postoffice and then deliberately “sold out” to L. C. Johnson, who was appointed, have upset the district and the state chairman. Moreover; Geisler promises to tell other things that will not add to Chairman Lee's pleasure. : It is known that Neal, who is revenue collector under Beveridge in Indianapolis and who is also chairman of the Eleventh District, {s a source of never-end:fifng discomfort to the Republicans of that district. Many of them are followers of Senator Beveridge, but are so utterly opposed to Neal that they 'can’t make up their ‘minds to support him, knowing that Neal will, in the event of Beveridge's re-election, continue to be the dispenser of Eleventh District patronage. The thought of Neal firmly intrenched in the saddle for six years more is too much for their digestion. Again, they can not quite ¢ me to the idea of being represented in Congress by John L. Thompson, of Gas City. He is the father-in-law of Neal’s daughter, and Neal would have a whip in each hand should Thompson be sueccessful. It was to gain the congressional nomination for Thompson that Neal is said to have switched his support in the postoffice fight from Geisler to Johnson.

Admits Lake County Frauds. “The Indianapolis Sun, which is a Republican newspaper, owned and edited by Rudolph G. Leeds, charges that every Republican elected on the state ticket two years ago and now occupying office in the state house, was elected dishonestly, through illegal and corrupt practices. Now, will these gentlemen who profess to be honest officials, rest under this charge coming, as it does, from their own party? Or will the Sun go a step ‘further, and demand that these officials surrender their offices to the Democrats who were defeated on the face of the returns?” 3 This is the statement of U. S. Jackson, Democratic State Chairman, based upon the admission of Republicans that their State candidates elected two years ago were elected illegally. This charge was made by Democrats at the time, but with the machinery in Republican hands there was no possibility of making it stick. Evidence was gathered to show that 2,000 of the 2,700 foreigners who voted the Republican ticket in Lake county two years ago were voted illegally. Records o\ the Immigration Bureau show that they had not been in the United States to exceed six mogths when they voted. The law requires a year’s residence. ~The 2,000 votes, which are.now admitted by Republicans to have been illegal and corrupt, d=featett the Democratic ticket, with the exception «f governor and lieutenant-governor and supterintendent of public instruction. If they had not been cast the entire Democratic ticket would have been elected. The Republicans won by not to exceed 1,099, which was the plurality of David A. Myers, for Judge of the Appellate. Court, First District.

Will They Resign? “The Democrats charged fraud and illegal practices at the time,” said Mr. Jackson, “and now the Republicans admit it. Is it not up to them to resign and surrender each office to the Democrats who were thus illegally defeated? I call upon them to do so if they are honest, conscientious nen.” - The Sun is a rampant Beveridge supporter and is understood to be very close to the senator, so close in fact that the inference is being drawn that If Beveridge did not know and approve of the Sun’s charges before they were made he was at least not averse to their being published. PUBLISHER CURTIS MARRIES Owner of Ladies’ Home Journal Weds Mrs. Kate 8. Pillsbury of Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Kate S. Pillsbury of Milwaukee was married to Cyrus H. K. Curtis, a well-known Philadelphia publisher. The wedding took place at the<home of the bride’s gister. Only a few relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Pillsbury’s husband died several years ago. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bok of Philadelphia. 5 To Overhaul Cruiser. Vallejo, Cal, Aug. 2—The cruiser South Dakota, which returned from Montefrey bay, will go to Mare Island navy yard on Aug 10 for extensive battery overhauling. ; . Fire Causes Big Loss. Dedham, Mass., Aug. 3.—Fire caused $lOO,OOO. damage ‘to the carpet mills of the Cochrane Manufacturing com-

7.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - , e 801 d has been made under his perW sonal supervision since its infancy. A, T Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Childréen—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- . gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. » cenuinNe CASTORIA ALwars . z Bears the Signature of i < &? m The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. "THE OE.'NYAU.H COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CITY.

Real Estate : Real ertate transfers for the week ending July 30, 1910 by the Noble County “Abstract Office, Fred B. Moore. mgr. Wilbert T. Foster and wife to Geo. B. Kline pt lot 220 Mitchell’'s Add Kendallville. . Noble Bank to Levi. Campbell pt lot 56 and pt 58 Iddings Add Kendallville. . Thomas M. Reed and wife to. Luke H. Wrigley pt N W 1 gec 24 and pt N E % sec 22 York T. . City of Ligonier to Thomas F. Kelley lots 9 10 and 11 blk 6 Miller’s Add Ligonier. = - . ’ Henry C Cobbs and wife.to Chas. H. Wilkenson and wife pt lot 4 Keystone Plat Orange T. iam Henry C. Poker etal to Willson Earlet al S W I.4sec 30 Jeffer (i) Te . o William F. Wandell and wife to Charlotte - Moyer pt W 1-2 N- W 1-4 sec 10 Jefferson T. = - Augusta Tresselt and husband to Sarah Thieme S W . Cor N E 1.4 sec 12 Orange T. : Lorin Robbins and wife to Peter Anderson lots 21-22 Baker’s Add Cromwell. 3

$1.65 Round Trip : Every Sunday Corresp(mdlugly»luw furn-._\" to intermediate ttations Train lca\fes Ligonierat 7:38 a. m, LAKE SHORE RY.

AUGUST 4 $6O '4:‘() ; Round Trip - TICKETS GOOD 12 Days Ample time for an enjovable 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, StDE TRIPS: Torontosl.7s; Clayton(l6oo Island St. Lawrence Riven) $7.85: Montrerl $11.75 and Quebec $1625: (via St. Lawrence River or the Adirondack Mts,); higherin each case than fare to the Falls, s Apply to Agents for full Farticulars and copy of special Niagara Falls excursion folder or to L. A. Robison,General Pass. Agent, Cleveland Ohio, = Lake Shore R .R.

fiNDARETURN AT SPECIAL LOW FARES Aug. 5-6-7-8 Account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar Good returning to Aug. 16, inclusive, g'ril;l% glesxl)ggfnng tickets, uut»!l'?eptemb.er Full Particulars from Agentsl Lake Shore Ry.

w A SHOBE, ‘ . ~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ~ LIGONIEE. a . . INDIANA i Office up steirs over Sheets’ Store )l Residence on ‘Main Stree e R e vy : ’ Furniture . .. t' Of all kinds. Latest in I ‘ style at lowest prices at IRE M ‘39':4 nnWo &o IBB@ m o - - e ——— UNDERTAKING calls promptly #n swered. Embalming when de ’sired‘»bv arterial method. tWV H. WIGTON, . . = ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OtMoe over Zimmerman's Store Ligonter. Ina CHAH.LEH V. INKBS, Dealerin .. v MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones’ .*. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, l LIGONIER. e - INDIANA (}R:\NT & FOOTE ;/:-\ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offlce in Basement of Court House, forme r occupied by H. G, Zimmerman, [ ALBION, INDIANA. Fred C. Moore Abstracter Business Agent . - Notary ALBION, INDIANA. me-:u R. CLAPP - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON i Office over Citizens Bank ) LIGONIER, INDIANA ( :has. W. Fritz - - Insurance Agent - REPRESENTING Travelers Insurance Company, accident and health lability, and Old "Line Life Department, with a legal reserve of $59,004,5645. E " Indiana and Ohlo Live Stock Ins. Co, FIRK COMPANIES: ROYAL EXCHANGE, GEORGIA HOME _FIRE ASSOCIATION, All Old Reliable (,‘ompaulés—}’hone 287, g e, Ligonfer, Indiana.

lClean House With - Perma-Lac - Before you begin to go over the house be sure to " buy a brush and a can of Per-ma-Lac. Better than all the soap, water and hard lobor when it comes to cleaning things. It chases dirt, making each article new and shining. ' Perma-Lac is a beautiful, permanent finish. There are a hundred uses for it “in every household. - ' - You can use it on new or old woodwork, on the furniture, floors, doors, linoleum and other things,you take pride in. - Get a color card—get it before you start to clean. Best of all buy a can of this splendid finish and see for yourself how easily and inexpensively - you can beautify your home. e e