Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1908 — Page 4

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New Fall Suits We are pleased to ask an inspection of our fine showing of Men’s Boys* and Children’s Suits, representing as they do the latest styles and the best value offered any where at an e#uai price. The good fit of these garments is one of the best reasons we can offer you for buying them, and another is, that they do not cost any more than some other makes that do not fit. We have gained the confidence of the public by giving even better suits than the price paid would indicate and assure you the fall line will be no exception to that rule. If you want to pay $7.50 for a suit we have the best to be found for that money. Our $lO to sls and up are gems. Buy a Sterling Suit and be satisfied. HARTMAN BROTHERS. Triple Store.

DR. J. S. INKS: I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Indiana Office on Market street one-half block west of pnblic square, Office ’phone, 82; residence, 20. DR. 11. J.-DEFREES,, Physician and surgeon, . Nappanee, Ind. over Hartman Bros, store. Prompt attention given to all calls. Office phone, fiO. Residence phone, 18. UK. c, a. Inks j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , / Nappanee, Ind. Office in Hughes building corner Marke and Main streets Ray Laboratory. Office phone 19; Residence phone 25. * - e DR. FREDERICK H. FERGUSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nappanee, Ind. Office in the Dietrich block. Special atten tion given to eye, ear, nose, and throat Fitted. Residence phone 174. Office phone 112. J. D. SCOTT, Dentist, Nappanee, Ind. Office at residence one square north dT corner hardware. In Nappanee every day. ’ 5c 1 * ■> H. F. FRAZIER, A RCIIITECT AND BUILDER, •lA Nappanee, Ind. in the Dietrich hlock. PERRY A. EARLY, • LAWYER. ’ . ' * . i Fire Insurance Written’. - CHARLES P. LINGER, A TTORNEY AND NOTARY, . Nappanee,’lnd, A Real Estate and Insurance. General Immigration Agent. Excursions every Tuesday. Office over Farmers A Traders flank.

. ' . I-* - 7 ■ i • J. S. McENTAFFER Notakv public, Nappanee, Ind. Loans, Collections, Real estate, and Insurance. Office in the Dietrich block. TIIE XAPrAXEE NEWS j-- : r 1 Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. ! Entered at the Post-office at Nappanee Ind., as second-class matter. 1“~ ' ~ A Paper For ‘Uic People. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: " j One copy, one year $ j 50 One copy, six months.. 75 One copy, three months 40 to Gordon N. Murray. President Roosevelt says, “that mantis a dangerous citizen who so far mistakes means for ends as to become servile in Ills devotion to his party, and afraid to leave it when the party goes wrong.'' •’ ■ ■ - ~ > It appears that the Ilearst Inde-f-pendent party did not place a State ticket in the field at Indianapolis last' week forwant of a quorum. Hearst and his independent party will not cut much of a figure in Indiana. The Indianapolis News, which for many years hUs supported the Republican ticket both state and national, is apparently turned its independence toward the Democratic fold. This is evidenced by its editorial comment on Mr. Taft’s address at Hot Springs on “Virginia Day.” . With bewildering boldness and Delphic wisdbm the New York Herald ventures the assertion that “Bryan has a fair chance of being elected,' provided Taft does not poll a majority of the votes. ' At-times metropolitan journals become amazingly venture- ; some. South Bend Times. For a Sprained Ankle. A ankle may be cured in 1 aoout one-third the time usually required by applying Chamberlainls Liniment freely, and giving it absolute rest.* For sale by J. S. Walters. —Birthday cards. News Bookstore.

r ji* A ■ i Tins News is always pleased to receive items of local'interest for publication Os any kind, personal, or otherwise. However, such items must be sent in when the matter is news, instead of a week or more after the news lias occurred or taken place. Those ; T. who wish familv reunions published 4 should see that the item or information reaches the office during the immediate days following the gathering, when it is news to people. The Kansas Republicans declaring for a banly guarantee law lias made a few streaks on the political horizon unexpectedly. The law in Oklahoma has worked so advantageously, it is claimed, that the Republicans of Kansas have pledged their party to work for such a law. This seems to complicate matters,' somewhat, since Mr. Bryan lias been attacked repeatedly by his opponent because of the bank guarantee law plank in the Democratic platform. It looks much as if a number of Republican states are really favoring the same kind of a law.

The workingmen’s non-political campaign committee propounded some question to the Democratic congressional candidate of the 13th district, Henry A. Barnhart, which they deem of interest to organized labor. Mr. Barnhart has promptly answered the questions which pertain to his position on various questions as the abuse of injunction, child labor, etc. Botli candidates for congress —Republican and Democrat have now placed themselves before this association of workingmen. It is not known what action f any will be taken, and so, which candidate will be favored. Fok fear, presumably, that the cost of the court house “repair job” will have something to do with the county election this fall, it is being called to mind of the taxpayers that the county is in better condition financially than other counties—which have a larger debt. The less the attention of the taxpay'ers is called to that rotten deal in the reconstruction of the old court house the better it will be for those who have been responsible for it. The taxpayers ought to be credited with having ordinary sense, anyhow. They know that the county’s prosperity is in spite of such manipulations, and not by reason of it. Ik.Judge Grosscup went somewhat out es the way to belittle Judge Landis, when the former prepared for the federal court of appeals the opinion, on which was reversed tire Standard Oil fine, he has got a Roland for his Oliver and something besides. The petition for rehearing of the government suit takes rank by itself-as a model example of skinning a high court by construction, by implication and by direct, unequivocal and unvarnished statement. Attorney General Bonaparte and Government Law Agents Sims and Kellogg certainly did “sling ’emselves” when, they framed up that able and resounding document.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel.

The Elkhart Review voices the sentiment expressed in these columns repeatedly on the working of a priinary election law. Here is what our Elkhart contemporary has come' to belie The use of the party “referendum,” known as'ttie primary, proves its inefficiency and strengthens the belief that it is not only a tool for bosses, but is a means by which the opposite party can force the weakest and. most •bjectionable man upon the party that is likely to be successful. For instance, in states where one party is weak and generally in the minority it can by the primary force the opposite party to take a candidate who can be beaten on account of his unfitness. It is not a success unless it is so hedged about by law as to become practicable on election. And what is the use of two elections for the same purpose? The talk about giving the people a chance to speak is all gammon. The records show that no larger percentage of voters participate in primaries in most cases than meet in caucuses to select delegates, and' that delegates generally voice the choice of their constituents as fully as do the primaries vbifce the desire of the community. The Remedy That Does. “Ur.. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform,” says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Center, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments' relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so inuch good that I feel confident its continued use ’for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health.” This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer Js sold at J. S. Walter’s drug store. 50 cents and ¥I,OO. Trial bottle free.

CUTTER STOCK COMPANY. r,* . - To Play at Goshen During County Fair Week. Nappanee people who attend the Elkhart County fair a:t Goshen during the week of September 14-10 will have a splendid opportunity to see performances in the Jelferson theater, for the Cutter Stock company, the aristocrats of repertoire and admittedly the best stock company ever appearing in Goshen has been engaged for appearances each evening and Saturday matinee. The Cutter company carries a full car load of scenery and presents a list of good plays. The costumes are exceptionally fine and during the performances specialties will be introduced. Popular prices, will prevail. The Cutter Stock attracted large crowds when it played at the Jefferson last spring. Standard -attractions to be seen at the Jefferson are Liebler & Co.’s production'of “The Man from Heme”,which has a long run at the Studebaker and Chicago opera house, Chicago, and which is now at the Astor theater, New York, and the reigning Chicago play success, Wagenhale & Kemper’s production of Eugene Walters’ great play, “Paid in Full”. “The Man from Hqfne” comes Tuesday night, Sept. 22nd. “Paid in Full” is Monday night, September 28th. LARGE TRACT OF TIMBER SOLD.

Largest Sale of Virgin Timber Sold in Recent Years in Hereabouts. The largest real estate transaction that has been made in Kosciusko county for years was closed up recently when Earl Taber of the Commercial bank of Argos, purchased the largest tract of virgin timber in Indiana of Fred Elder. ,The price was upwards of $50,000. Some time ago Mr. Elder advertised that he would sell at auction his .400 acre farm of virgin timber and had timber, buyers from all sections of the country present at the auction at his farm near Pierceton. Mr. Elder, however, refused to accept any bid for less than $70,000 and the farm was not sold. Recently made by Mr. Taber and the deal was closed. The timber is said to be the best in Northern Indiana and the farm is the largest of its size in Die state without any doubt. The purchasers will soon put the timber on the market, clearing the farm as fast as possible.

—Goshen Democrat: Mrs. Emma A. Stuckman, a Nappanee woman, will Soon start her 57th year and 100th term as a school teacher. She has reared three children since becoming a teacher. In 1851, Mrs. Stuckman, then 14 years of age, began teaching in a log school house at Milford. She has taught brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law and children. One of her sons, William, is in the U. Sv Navy, and another. Edwin £>., is a practicing physician at New Paris. —Henry Snowbarger, the man who had his foot crushed in the Portland cement factory at Syracuse about a year ago, has brought suit against the' company for $20,000 damages. Snowbarger says he was working for the company at two dollans per day, and that the factory was poorly lighted, and because of this, stepped into an opening and his foot was caught with an endless screw and so badly mangled that the foot had to be amputated, and'that lie is unable to earn a livelihoods —Milford Mail: Rev. James Guerney, of Michigan, stopped in Milford between cars on Thursday of last week. When the Rev. was in Milford some twenty-five years ago lie wa* known as Jim Guerney. He was a b'rtytlier to the late Mrs. William 11. 11. Dennis that formerly lived in Milford and afterward moved to Nappanee. Rev. Guerney is a minister in. the Evangelical church and is serving ■. & ipeapte-somewhere IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Nappanee Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. . Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause that Backache pains come from sick kidneys, ' r ‘Twould save mhch needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Nappanee people endorse this: Mrs. Uriah Gopenhaver, living in Nappanee, Ind., says: “I am pleased to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for I know then to be a good remedy for kidney disease. I had been afflicted with backache and terrible, bearingdown pains in my back and hips for a long time, and do what I would, it was impossible for me'to rid myself of these troubles. I applied plasters to back and used numberless remedies, but without obtaining anything hut temporary relief. A friend finally advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, saying that they had cured ner hf almost the same complaint. I accordingly procured a box at Johnson’s drug store, and obtained such prompt relief that I continued to use them until completely cured. I have not now one symptom of the old trouble.” For sale by* all dealers. Price 50 cerits. Foster-Milburn Go.,*- Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and takfe no other.

Bedroom Suits at Lowest Prices. The dresser shown herewith belongs to a 3-piece bedroom suite that represents one of the best values on our floor. The neatly' designed carvings and beautiful'rolls on the bed will win your admiration. The large bevel-plate mirror adds to its beauty as-

well as its usefulness. The well-constrUcted deep drawers provide a maximum drawer-space. Made of ash, finished golden; sells for the modest sum of $24.00 which cannot be equaled anywhere In quality and price. Because we save you freight, packing and jobber’s profit by buying direct from our local factory t N. A. Lehman, Nappanee

After Fifteen Years, Revival of the FAIR AT GOSHEN The Natural Fair Center. On the New Grounds with the New Grand Stand. Stabling equal to the Grand Circuit. Monday, September 14 TO Friday, September 18 (Inclusive.) Member of Indiana and Michigan Fair Circuit. Member of American Trotting Association—s3,4oo in Speed Purses. * Afternoon Band Concerts on all daysRogers Goshen Band and Elkhart Trumpet Notes Band will play together one day making .. A Band of Forty Pieces No Where Equalled Outside State Fair. Fifteen minute train service on the Lake Shore railroad taking passengers at, Main, Fifth and Ninth streets and landing them within a-stone’s throw of the grand stand. Owing to the nature of the soil and the drainage, the track - is always in good, condition, even immediately after a rajn, so there will be races daily, just so it is not raining in the afternoon. ADMISSION ... # * -* ■' *> -V. Vo- : — I —OFFICERS Frank .!. Irwin, president; Valentane Berkey, vicepresident: John Scranage, secretary: Joseph 11. Leslr, treasurer: Char les Neidig, privileges. ,

School Supplies Ready! Tablets, Pencils, Inks, , . . P e n h o 1 and e rs, Pens, * Paints, Drawing Tablets, Spelling Tablets, Composition Books, • Erasers, Rulers, Pencil Boxes, and Sharpeners. NEWS BOOKSTORE ,"'V ‘ - > • . ... • .J ... a; A* - - -

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