Walkerton Independent, Volume 29, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1903 — Page 4

SATUKi l, 1903. ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY WALKERTON, . . . INDIANA. W.A.Endlky, - Editor and Publisher. ADVANCE. STARKE * ST. JOSEPH PHONE 25. TO SUBSCRIBERS. F Subscribers to the independent will find after their respective names on the wrapper or margin ot the paper the date to which their subscription is paid. In this way they are enabled to keep posted as to the exact amount ot their subscription. The regular price of the paper Is $1.50 per year or $1.25 If paid in advance. Pay in advance and save 25 cents. Publisher. Hon. L. P. Newby, of the law firm of Newby Swain, of Knightstown, Ind., has announced hie candidacy for lieu-tenant-gove nor on the republican ticket. Mr. Newby made a good race for the nomination three years ago. , aatii—Ti II — Dowie preaches simplicity and selfdenial to hie followers but boards at high-priced hotels and lives in luxury himself from the money he extorts from his dupes. It would take an X-ray machine to find any Christ-like spirit there. The Fort Wayne Journal, the morning democratic organ of Allen county, says the acquittal of Tillman in South Carolina is an outrage, lamentable from whatever point it is viewed. That Tillman was guilty of cruel and unprovoked murder was clearly proven, and it would have been more to the credit of the state to have liberated him without trial. It seems to us it would be well if many of our theorists with good intentions would keep in mind the fact that government making is not the work of a day or an hour. Government making is a process; successful government making is perhaps the slowest process that the mind ever took upon itself. The American constitution, for example, was not struck off at white heat, as many imagine, but it has its roots so far back in the distant past that history loses sight of them. The Muncie Herald says: “A public official doing a wrong act in hie official capacity is a legitimate subject for criticisms through the columns of a newspaper. In fact it becomes the duty of the press to let the public know regarding the conduct of public servants. But it is not the duty of the press to invade the life of the private individual and exploit his conduct. In fact a paper has no right to call the private individual to account. The gossip monger will do enough of such work without the newspapers aiding in this work.”

M “ . who fell from a third story window of the Sentinel building Wednesday and died in a short time from his injuries, will cause universal regret. He was an able editor and a leading member of the democratic party in this state. The idea of suicide is not seriously entertained. Mr. Morse had been complaining of a dizzy feeling and it is supposed that while raising a window to let in fresh air he lost his balance and fell. He was 52 years old and leaves a wife and one daughter. “Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier by them. The kind things you meant to say when they are gone, say before they go. The flowers you meant to send for their funerals, send to brighten and sweeten .

their homes before they leave them. If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away, full of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and affection, I would rather they would bring them out in my weary and troubled hours, and open them, that I may be refreshed and cheered while I need them.”—Our Dumb Animals. Notice of Zidministration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of S'.. Joseph County, State of Indiana, administrator of the last will of Christina Swygart, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Georoe L. Rush, „ Admiustrator. Tiros. XV. Slick, Attorney. October 8, 1903. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years I suffered from Aellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried al) sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years.” If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by B. E. Williams. Only 50 cents.

| ARE YOU TROUBLED | with your eyes? Have you headaches? If so, we E can correctly fit you with GLASSES and relieve your troubles. Examination free. E FINE WATCH REPAIRING. 3 —* H Eastman Kodaks. 522 « I UI. e. Sanders § Co. I liuiiuuiunuuuuiuuiiiM^ I

Dr August Greth, the inventor of an j airship, made a successful trial of his machine in San Francisco last Sunday. For two hours he sailed over the city, steering the machine at will. By a miscalculation he landed in the Pacific ocean ‘2OO feet from shore but the ship and operator were rescued. In many essentials Dr. Greth has solved the problem of aerial navigation. Hie machine has a balloon attachment, which is cigarshaped, and has a lifting capacity of ‘2,000 pounds. Thecar weighs 800 pounds. The engine is a 12 horse power gasoline motor. For some reason the engine developed only about six-horse power, and Dr. Greth found difficulty in making headway against the air currents. The solution of aerial navigation seems to be not far off. The inventors have reached a point where success seems inevitable eventually, and where aerial navigation is no longer a dream but a tangible prospect soon to be realized. The balloon idea used by Dr. Greth is not, however, considered as practical as the aeroplane, which is the principle on which Langley’s air ship is constructed. This is more scientific and does away with the balloon attachment. While Lang Ty’s machine has thus far failed to fly, yet inventors say it is built on the beet known scientific principles and with the correction of a few minor defects ]gFve^promiee of being more ArheßS 'WiJceeeful. _____ Newspapers are sometimes judged too hastily by people who seldom pause to look upon all sides of a question. When a newspaper refuses to publish the filthy details of a scandal or some other sensational case of an objectionable nature, which should not come to the ears of the younger members of the family circle, or sensibly refuses to hold up to censure somebody in such cases on mere hearsay, whether it hit or miss, then there is a certain kind of individual who will “up” and get mad and perhaps attempt to blight the newspaper’s future financial prospects by ordering his paper stopped. But the editor usually survives these critical emergencies, and despite the loss of an occasional subscriber of this kind manages to keep hie paper afloat. The average newspaper man usually understands the situation and has sense enough to know that his duties are-not those of a court of law, a prosecuting attorney, a private detective, nor yet the scavenger calling of a scandal monger, but realizes that his mission is to give the news in a fair and unbiased manner, to stand on the moral side of questions, and to express his views in a common sense, rational way, and without too much “preaching” and stilted moralizing. As a rule the responsibility involved guides the conscientious newspaper in the right direction in affairs pertaining to the moral and material interests of the people. It will usually be found at the front at the proper time aiming at the bull’s eye in the target and not wasting its ammunition by firing at random in the air. mMNM

t J I ; and resigned my position as postmaster 1 1 wish to express my thanks to my ; former customers for their patronage, and respectfully solicit a continuance of same for my successor, Mr. W. C. Divine. I also wish to extend special thanks to my bondsmen in the postoffice, viz.: John H. Barber, Isaac Sheaks, John Sheaks, Sanford Sheaks and Lambert McCombs, who have so faithfully stood by me for the past six years. All persons holding premium tickets please present them for redemption on or before October 31. Gideon Logan, Teegarden, Ind. An exchange complains that “If the women continue the invasion of the wardrobe of the men there will be mighty few articles of wearing apparel that a ] man can call his own. His hat, shirt, I vest, coat, collar, tie and socks are gone. He has remaining his chewing tobacco, and suspenders.”

ESTATE OF JOHN DAKE. Notice of Final Account By direction of Mary Dare and George Dare, executors of the the estate of John Dare, late of St. Joseph county, in the State of Indiana, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of said decedent, and all other persons interested in said estate, that said executors have filed in this court their account and vouchers for the final sett lenient of said estate, and they are therefore hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 17th day of November, 1903, when the same will be heard, and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Clren’t c™,. •• — .... 1 lu nauui Bend, Indiana, this 21st day of October, 1903. Geo. H. Alwabd, Clerk. By Will N. Bebgan, Deputy. 1 ANDERSON, DUSHANE& CRABILL, 1 Attorneys for Executors. Notice. 1 To Whom It May Concern: t Notice is hereby given that I have applied ’ to the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have my r name changed from Esther Snee to Esther r Blakely; and that said application will come - up forbearing on the 10th day of November, f 1903. ESTHER SNEE. Dated this 21st day of October, 1903.

I i THE FOUR COUNTIES. I I i I I 1 NEWS OE ST. JOSEPH, LAPORTE, ♦ I | STARKE AND MARSHALL COL'N- ( | TIES BOILED DOWN. ; 1 . I A Chinese restaurant is to be opened in South Bend. Bremen talks of building a new school building to cost $12,000. State Statistician Johnson says that LaPorte county is the banner county in the state. Arrangements are being made to drill for oil on Peter Hack’s farm in Springfield township, LaPorte county. 1 he street carnival at Knox was not a success. The Maccabees, under whose auspices the carnival was given, barely paid expenses. The Toledo Pulp Plaster company will establish a branch plant in South Bend to employ about 75 hands on the start. They manufacture a fire proof plaster. LaPorte granted a fifty year franchise to the Northern Traction Company of Indiana for its projected line from South Bend through LaPorte and Valparaiso to Chicago. St. Joseph county has 189 saloons, 149 of which are in South Bend. The recounty as follows: Mishawaka, 19: North Liberty, 2; Osceola, 1; Lakeville, 2: Crumstown, 1; New Carlisle, 4; Walkerton, 6; Wyatt, 2; Woodland, 1; Olive township, 1; German township, 1. It is told of a Kendallville man who, when he came home drunk, explained to his wife that hie condition was due to the fact that he had mixed his drinks. “John,” his wife advised, “when you have drunk all the whiskey you want you should ask for sarsaparilla.” “Yes,” retorted her husband, “but when I have drunk all the whiskey I want I can’t say sarsaparilla.” A Kokomo doctor died recently ard by special request his body was laid to rest by the undertaker and grave digger. Not even a relative was there to shed a tear as the casket was lowered into the grave. Before his death sometime he said: “Why should any person want to see ray dead body. They cannot see me It is not I they see. It is only the house I occupied in my lifetime. I am not there. It is folly to spend money on dead bodies; it is the living that need it.” And who will say but that the Kokomo doctor was not about right. i —wSaves Two From Death “Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. A’., “but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50 cents and $1 bottles guarI E. Williumc 'Trial bottles.

L a Somehow the sun doecu’t seem to shine half so hot on the baseball grounds as it does on the harvest Held. Can’t be perfect healtn without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters maxes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. A Perfect Painless Pill Is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile’ clear the complexion, cure headache and’ leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt’s 1 Little Early Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt’s are simply perfect.” Sold by B. E. Williams. 100 late to cure a cold after consump tion has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs, lake Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. "INCURABLE” HEART DISEASE SOON CURED.

Franklin Miles, M. D„ LL. B„ Will Send $3.75 Worth of His Specially Prescribed Treatment Free to Afflicted Readers. Io demonstrate the unusual curative powers of hie New Special Treatment for diseases of the heart, nerves, atom ach or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send, free, to any afflicted person, $3 75 worth of his new treatment. It is the result of twenty-five years of careful itudy, extensive research, and remarkable experience in treating thousands of heart, stomach and nervous diseases, which so often complicate each case. So certain are the results of his New Treatment that he does not hesitate to give all patients a trial free. Few. physicians have such confidence in their skill. Few physicians so thoroughly deserve the confidence of their patients, as no false a^***’*’ Doctor's private , practice is so extensive as to require the aid of forty associates. His offices are always open to visitors. • Col N G Barker, ex-treasurer of South Carolina, says, “I believe Dr. Milts to be an attentive and skillful physic.au, tn a held which requires the best qualities ot head and heart.” The late Bros. J. S. Jewell, M. >•, editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, of Chicago, wrote, "By' all means publish your surprising results.” Hundreds of "Incurable Cases cured. Mis. 1 Frank Smith, of Chicago, was cure, of heart v dropsv after five leading physicians had given her up. Hon. C. M. Duck, banker, ot banbault, Mimi., writes, "I bad broken completee lv down. My head, heart, stomach and - nerves had troubled mejgreatly tor years. Feared I would never recover, but Dr. Miles Special Treatment cured jneafiersix eminent physicians of Chicago and e sewhere had completely failed.” -Mrs. F. Countr.Mnan of “ Pontiac. 111., says. “Several yeaisago, when I sent to Dr. Miles for treatmen., thiee phjI sicians said 1 could not live two weeks. • could not walk six feet; now I do all my * work.” 1,000 reference-to, and testimonials * from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, banners, ’ and their wives will be sent free hese m- ’ elude many who have been cured allei 2 five to 30 physicians have pronounced them • incurable. • For free treatment, address, Dr. • Franklin Miles, 501 to 511 Main street, J Elkhart, Ind. • Mention the Walkerton Independent. 3 Mr. Cornelius Smyser, South Bend, • says: “Give me another bottle of your S Wine Lo-ti, Coonley’s Beef, Iron and 3 Wine with Nervine. I took a bottle 3 last spring and it helped me just jike S you said, 1 slept better right away.” It 2 is sold by 1. U. Snoberger. Larger bot--5 ties 50 cents. Take no other for there is no other equal to it.

. A'allace on the Kankakee. I Ihe LaPorte Arg jg-Bulletin gives the following account o f the annual re i creation of General Lc Wallace. “General Lew Wall aco and SOD) I£on . ry, are tramping abt )ut the Kankakee marshes on an outin g of soveral dayHi These trips of Gener a i Wallace to the Kankakee began befteg**' c j vil war and have been continued mi-annually without interruption, sa during the time that the general wat Gie arni y j n New Mexico and in Ti ,y. General Wallace is in better heal than he haa been for some months, ai j a id ,] o to de . vote the greater portion f oac£l day £o working on his autobiogi jhy.” Notice to the I bn Ct lam endeavoring to o Gain an educa . tional scholarship in car ature bysecur . ing subscriptions to Th Ladieß - Home Journal and The Saturd y Evening Post. The yearly subscript m price of The Ladies Home Journal issued monthly) is $1.00; the price of Th , Saturday Evening Post (issued week y) j B §2 00. The publishers have given „ ie the priv ilege of accepting orders so the latter mag . azine for a short time i $1.25, at which price I shall be glad ' to take your order now. If you are all ready a subscriber for either magazine Lqut renewal may be sent noy^to common a t Expiration of ' term. z 1 she . gr^tly value an ’ orders fcure you that an order fm dl fully appreciated. Sample copie, s can beh «on in the Independent office or at m, ’ residence. B. E. Noble. Samantha Piper, the incessant giggler,

1 will make ye all lass it ye Deestreect Skewl, opera house, Ngivember 13. Admission 15, 25 and 35 t ' nts. Ladies who take r de in beautiful clear white clothes ould use Rues’ Bleaching Blue. Refu ■ imitations. “Watch the v neys ” “When they are a', fted, life is in danger,” says Dr. Ab ethy, the great ' English physician. F ‘ ’s Kidney Cure . makes sound kidneys ’ Concerning this j remedy, Mr. P. H. Du 1 ' of Ashley, UI., ( writes. “This is to c« l y that 1 have taken two bottles of ’s Kidney Cure ’ and it has helped q,, rare than any > other medicine. I triJ, any advertised remedies, but none of^ t , a gave me any , relief. My druggist rej uended Foley’s Kidney Cure and it ha^ ired me. Before commencing its v. was in such a । shape that I could h;.TI. get up when 1 once down.” B. E. Willis hs. 1 Is it a burn? Use Dr. "homas’Electric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. At your dru gists’. Foley’s Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. De Witt a DeWitt Is the nim< to look for when 4* you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's Witch Hari Salve Is the 1 original and on!' ranuine. In fact ■ DeWitt'sisthe ont Witch Hazel Salve that is made frr • the un- 'ulterated ,W' eLAll ethers ai erfettr base Imitations. cheap worthless — even dangerous. DeWi.. Vitch Hazel Salve § Is a specific for Pi ' Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Protrud Files. Also Cuts, Bums. Bruises. S Lacerations, Contusions. Boils. (. buncles. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum. nd 811 other Skin Diseases. SALVE PRBPAKBI 14 TP. U7TTT IA MR.

tt. K. WILI IZIIVHN. DEPENDENT office. IDEVERY BROS.’I 3 LOW PRICE STORE. I We W( Ad not have you infer by the name B lof this stor that we handle cheap John Goods, EE but BEST oods at least money, for if quality is B Sg overlooked -here is no true guide to value. B | Oar J all SfooX i I }/ry Goods, Shoes, I Boots * and Rubber Goods | Are edming ,\Jn« ah new fresh goods. This E 3 week finds u ’ with our lines of = | Jdosi^y and | 1 ’ Underwear | S COMPLETE. E | = I New Dress Goods, | a very good lie from 25 cents up. Wool flan- =f nels, flanneletts, etc. And pleas don’t forget our excellent line of shoes, the bst in town. B For Prodve, Butter and Eggs we pay the H market price, tsh or trade. ' g IP? You are ctdially invited to call at the Low | im Price Store. g I DEVIRY BROS! LO PRICE STORE.

WE HAVE MOVED Across the street in the room, formerly occupied by HENRY L. FOGITSONG where we will he pleased to meet all of our old customers, and many new ones. F&rrAZZY • ■ - RY have some Special Bargains in a Suits and Overcoats* Gome in and look them over and he ' convinced that we can save you some /y mone y on Clothing of all kinds. jy e also have SHOES, FELTS, REBBERS, ; LEA I HER and RUBBER BOOTS, and I ‘ BURNISHINGS for men and boys. P/e Can SaVC y ° U because we buy for CASH and sell for CASH and do not have^^W^^W '' > bad accounts to make up off of our irood 3 v 'it ■ customers that do pay. are y° ur s to save you hard cash, QUS REISS & CO.. NwWv Cahn. Wampold & Otb Chicago THE S Q UARE MEN .

t THE DEATH RECORD. 1 I— 1 ’ SMITH. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Smith died October 17, 1903, aged i 1 month and 21 days. Brief services 1 ■ were held at the home Sunday at 2 p. j m., Rev. S. 11. Yager officiating. I CORNER. j Maxie Russell, infant son of McCleL , lan and Minerva Corner, died at their ■ home in South Bend October 18, 1903, I aged 2 months and 27 days. The remains were brought here for burial. A short service was held at the Williams ceme- , tery, conducted by Rev. S. H. Yager, Monday at 4 p. m. At Mrs. Frater’s will be found a bright new stock of millinery goods including the very latest new fall patterns in hats, also the latest novelties in ornaments, etc. The ladies are invited to call and see the handsome new patterns. The following peculiar case is reported from Cassopolis, Mich.: Frank Weidman, charged with forging Mrs. Lettie Fox’s name to a note of 883, was acquit- \ ted in the circuit court. The testimony in the case proved conclusively that Weidman was guilty of forgery, but the note having been dated on Sunday was void, and the jury was instructed by the verdict | ~ Most men spend‘nine tenths of their lives trying to accumulate enough money to enable them to spend the other tenth in comfort. The Western Poultry News will help you to make money out of your chickens. This journal and the Independent both one year for $1.35. For Sale.—A good house and two : lots, one of the beet locations in town. I A good investment. Price very reasonable. For particulars apply at the In-;

DIXON W. PLACE, Pres. D. W. BEALL, Treae. CHAS. E. McCARTY, Sec Walkerton Realty Co. Real Estate, Insurance, Rental and Loan Agency. OUR BULLETIN OF BJkR.GrA.IKTS.

“7 69 Acres, one mile from Wslkerton. । £1 One-half under cultivation, the . I 100 rest good pasture land. W ill be sold very cheap if taken soon. |ICA Acres, 3 miles from Walkerton. I I Ml) Good black soil, tine corn or hay । w lands, nearly all under cull ivation. . A good bargain if taken soon. ; X/A Acres, about 3 miles from Walkerton. £l^) If tasen soon will sell for SI,OOO. One • half down, rest on time. XO Acres, miles west of Tyner, miles southeast of Walkerton. Good house and barn, new, all under cultivation, black loam soil, good grain farm. S6O per acre. 2|*7 Acres, mile from Walkerton. / Good house, two barns, good orchard, fair fences, fine grain farm, good rich soil. A bargain. S6O per acre. A Acres, inside corporation of Walkerton; ^4 acre of orchard, L acre of ’ strawberries, some fine pear and cherry • trees, two houses on land and nice barn. Will be sold cheap, one-half down. QQI Acres. 3 miles north of South Bend. i Good house, slock barn lave enough for 3.5 cows and .S(W sheep, rich land, a ; tine stock or dairy farm, 40 acres of heavy I timber, a good gravel road to South Bend, ou rural route. $20,000. 10/A Acres in Washington township, Starke county. Good Imw>w nod baru, \ tmi.UKJ r>d fences, black < so,d> loam soVHIBIIBB farm and onlv 5 frniies from county seal o.i rural route. S3O i per acre.

THE ACME Hygienic Couch I Guaranteed for five years. llt costs more than some couches but i> a great deal better.

" FROM 88.00 UP. | We lAELiaclle tlae Dlemfield Piano, I = an old reliable instrument which has been manufactured for the past 20 ■ - years. By purchasing a piano of us you don’t have to pay acents bh 9 z profits and expenses. You can save at least SSO by buying a'piano of us. 8 I We have two of these instruments on our floor for your inspection. H. A. YEARICK & CO. | Licensed Embalmers and Dealers in Furniture. ——WM ■ । । — _ I Farmers, Jittention! t The paint man may try to tell you that some other X brand is as good as the genuine Pitkins Premium X Paint. That cannot be, as PITKINS paint takes I the LEAD. Now is the best time of the year for ]>ainliiTg. The w'Pa»he-r-is-£av.ir.a.hl l . .oiu.] I w iH ^,ll $ at lowest prices. Also I make a special price on & strictly pure linseed oil. Still have X A Few npre Choice Buggies Left 1 AT A BARGAIN, as I need the room for fall goods. X They will bear inspection. Call in and see them. What I 9 eay I do, I do do. A | Milo R. Haak. f

The carriers on the rural mail routes i are the Indpeendent’s authorized agents and any subscriptions given to them will be promptly reported at this office and duly credited bn our books. Save your money! We guarantee Coonley’s Tonic Extract of Sarsaparilla at 50 cent" a bottle, equal to any of the SI Sarsaparillas made. It is a perfect blood purifier, curing Blood Poison, Syphillis, Pimples, Eczema, Dizziness, and Blood trouble of all kinds. Large bottles and small doses only 50 cents at ; I. U. Snoberger’s. The Independent has its line of samples of 1904 calendars. It is a splendid line and the assortment can not be surpassed anywhere for the prices quoted. The American Farmer, one of the best farm papers published, and the Inde--1 pendent $1.50 for one year.

QfX Acres. 3 miles from Walki-rlon. Good OU seve " room house, bank barn, shells and cribs, orebard, a good grain farm and just t lie place to make a nice iiome. Ca n be bought cheap if taken soon. On rural route. ”70 Aeros - - '"lies from Wsilke' ton, 6 room / house anil bank barn, good land for • Z general fanning. Ou rura.l route, v bargain. i Z 1 Acres, 2 miles from Walkerton. SV/fl Good house ami barn, orchard, fences ■ all in goon shape, tbe best black loam land, tine for grain or stock farm. A great, bargain. Q A Acres in Union township about 1' ; 2-Ovf miles from Lakeville. About to acres high land covered with good white oak limber, balance bottom land. Brice S3O per acre. J/A Acres in Johnson township, Laßorte county, 1 miles Walkerton. Good “ house and stable, cribs, etc., Kankakee land, extra good corn la id. Brice $1,600 cash. IOC! Acves one mile from Walkerton. I /li Good house, bank barn, wiud-putnp, all in good condition. Good orchard, soil good, on rural rou’e, one of two good things we have got. Will sell or exchange for Walkerton property. J /A Acres, one-half mile from Walkerton, £lll good grain land lays leveland in good “ state of cultivation. No buildings, will sell or exchange for residence property or vacant lots in Sou’h Bend. Also other s<nali tracts and town property. HOUSES TO RENT. We represent old, reliable lire and life inst’ r nee eoiop tHtf^- - - — ’yy® List y < ”>r property with us and it will be given prompt and careful attention.

j U.S. Corn Cure for ladies is a perfect ’ cure for hard or soft corns, bunions and , callouses. Use it once and you will use no other. Only 15 cents at I. U. Snoi berger’s. Liver Pills That's what you need; something to cure your biliousness and give you a good digestion. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation and biliousness. Gently laxative^ ah^T-^ Want udr-inonsC'.rl.c <»r ; t . i? ; , jt" • brown or rich bias ? Then ihBUCKINGHAM'S