Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 January 1901 — Page 5

.Good Shoes.. %’ :"’f’fi::f_‘:':“:::;’::: A N Df::i;‘,;:‘f':‘f, At eSt = ' : ... Good Rubbers... \ de . That’s what we sell and that’s you want. ;. Don’t be induced to buy an inferior article because it is cheap. i - Good Reliable Goods And guarantee everything to be just as represented, and well worth the money. _ Newton’s Shoe Store, Telephomne 153. ‘ LIGONIER INDIANA. LIGONIER, - INDIANA

- S. L. GANTS, D t‘ ® 0 e n IS tl Office over : Braden & Cavin’s. 11T Y : LIGONIER, - INDIANA. LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Butter peelh - .00 0o = 5 Begs hepdaz 0 000 o g LRrdepßEdbe o Batgtaesipes b ... 00 0002 9h QRiomet pep by 0 oo 0 U 0 B W heat, per O T Gorne pEE Roo T 8D Qatspolbin . . 0 9 Ry . P 0000 s e iR Clever Seed.per bu......... ... ... $55.25t0 550 Weoly peradl: o oot 90 Hadespee iy o O Talloweperith o~ - - ->=. - 08 BHogsgliweaperewl. .. ... ... ... .. 860 Kinnison’s for photos. Fort Wayne has a wellbdeveloped case of smallpox. Dr. G. A. Whippy was in Goshen last Saturday for several hours. - Mrs. C. K. Graham was the guest of Mrs. Leslie Frantz of Goshen. Mrs. R. L. Deubler and little son went to Goshen FKriday to visit friends for several days. _ ~ Buel King is now located at Colorado Springs, where he has re-en-gaged in the telephone business. The Ifiews Printing Co. will supply Elkhart county all the printed matter for 1901. There bid was their lowest. ! Norm F. Wolfe, an attorney-at-law of Laporte, was in the city Thursday evening the guest of Miss Olive Galbreth. Mrs. John P. Zeller of South Bend arrived in the city Tuesday evening for a few days visit with Aaron Urich and family.

Miss Dorothy Poppy returned Monday from ludianapolis - where she attended the state teachers’ association last week. She is visiting Kendallville friends this week.

WANTED—A man with rig to advertise and introduce our goods. Straight salary $15.00 weekly and expenses. Send stamp, Station 36. RoyaL Co-Op. Mrc. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Farms For Sale or Trade.

Our New List.

82 acres on Goshen and Fort Wayne road adjoining Orlando Kimmel’s home farm on the southwest, 2 miles southeast of Kimmel, with excellent improvements. 70 acres 415 miles southwest of Kimmel and 5 miles southeast of Cromwell with good new house, wind pump and tanks, good barn and excellent farming land. A desirable home. 240 acres, excellent 8-room brick house, slate roof, basement under entire house, b 4 miles south of Albion, 115 miles northwest of Green Center, land is of excellent quality and under good state of cultivation. 160 acres of land 2% miles south of Wawaka, 7 miles southeast of Ligonier of which 100 acres is under cultivation and balance pasture land, good house and young orchard. Price is very reasonable. . An excellent residence property at Hudson, Ind., with good barn and wind pump, one of the most desirable homes there. 4 3-10 acres on Walnut Hill, Goshen, Ind., about four blocks north of Hascall House, with elegant buildings, one of the most beautiful houses in the state. Also 120 acres of land adjoining the above, all cleared. 40 Acres in Howard county near the towns of Sycamore, Swayzey, Greentown, Sims and Kokomo with good little house and barn, with running water the year around. There are two gas wells on this farm in the extreme corners that do not occupy over 4 of an acre and are leased to the Lo%ansport Natural Gas Co. for $lOO per year. The farming land is an excellent quality of loam. 156 Acresof land, known as the Ab. Elliott farm, 3 miles north of Larwill, on the Etna road. Good house with slate roof, good orchard, good bank barn 60x40, 30 acres in timber. One residence groperty in the town of Sims - known as Cleopas, in good state of repair and rents for $6.00 per month. : : Good House in Cromwell for sale. Also good ~ vaecant lots in best part of town. 17 Acres, no buildings, near Topeka.

Call and see us or write for particulars if interested.

Kinnison’s for photos.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel have returned from their visit at Waterloo. C. F. Graham had business with Kelley Bros. in Goshen last Saturday. ' . Mrs. William Bunyan of Kendallville, died Monday after a lingering illness. : :

Mose Moritz of Michigan City was here last Monday, the guest of Meyer Hess of M. Jacobs & Co. Harry Strawn came down from Toledo Saturday to. spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B W. Cowley.

A fine display of dress hats and street hats for fall wear at Ackerman & Hine’s. All shotuld call and see them. . . |

Prof. W. C. Palmer is attending sessions of the Elkhart County Teachers’ Association in session at Goshen this week.

Mrs. Harry Franklin of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting'with her mother, Mrs M. Weil,, and other friends and relatives. Kaatz & Goldstein, the Goshen merchants who failed a few days ago are trying to.settle on the basis of 40 cents on the dollar. Mr. and -Mrs. Ed. Steiner arrived in the city Saturday evening from Allentown, Pa., for a visit with the latter’s brother, Aaron Urich.

Mrs. F. R. Shock and daughters who have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Hadley and family, returned to Williams Bay, Wisconsin, yesterday.

Prof. and Mrs. B. ¥. Peters will leave the latter part of the month for DeFuniak Springs, Klorida, where Prof. Peters will direct the chorus during the season. .

LosT—Between the U. S. express office and Sisterhen’s, on Friday, Deec. 21, a ladies purse containing money. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by leaving same at this office.

At the Indianapolis meeting the township trustees endorsed the county reform law and particularly the advisory boards, but favored such changes as would make interpretation of the law plainer. -Hon. J. C.Zimmerman of Liconier, spent Christmas with friends here. This office acknowledges a pleasant call from him teday. He is one of the most prominent and influential men in the .county.—Kendallville Sun. .

Misses Beatrice Wolfe, Ina Wolfe of Walkerton, and Mattie Hostetter of Knox, who have been the guests of relatives here the past week returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Ada Wolfe who will spend the week. : o o

100 Acres known as the Roop farm, theee miles east. of Milford, good house, good bank barn, well painted, all kinds of fruit; all cleared and in a high state of cultivation, excepting ten acres 1n timber. 160 Acres in Noble township known as the Rivir farm—an excellent large brick house with slate roof, a very good barn and one of the best orchards in the county-—four miles East of Wolf Lake. o

320 Acres of land 1 mile south of Wolf Lake, 100 acres lis wheat land and balance good pasture, will be sold together or divided in tracts to suit purchaser. Here is a chance to buy a good 40 or 80 acres of pasture land, cheap. Ditch taxes all settled for. 160 Acres in Etna township, lying 1 mile south of Wilmot and 7 miles south of Cromwell, known as the Gaar farm. 125 acres clear, balance timber. Good house, good fences, level land, all black soil, no muck. 80 Acres of land near Ligonier. Good buildings, good fruit. In high state of cultivation. Known as the Sarah Cavin farm. 45 Acres about 514 miles north-west of Ligonier and 2! miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings. 40 Acres I}4 mile south-west of Ligonier join- : ing Joseph Weaver. WNo buildings. This is an excellent 40 acre tract. : 94 acres formerly owned by Jacob Yoder known as the Sam Yoder farm 1 mile north and %4 mile east of Ligonier. : 80 Acres of land 3 miles east of Warsaw.good new buildings; 456 acres under cultivation, .. balance in timber. 160 Acres 5 miles east of Albion and about 6 miles south of Kendallville. Geod buildings, good location. ' 70 Acres in Grant Co., no buildin%s, all that is left of the 1000 acres on county line road. 8o acres of pasture land lying east of Ligonier 6 miles. . 70 acres of pasture land lying east of Ligonier b miles. = . , 7 : Good house in desirable part of town in the eity of North Manchester. ; House No. 721 N. bth st., Goshen. Fair barn.

STRAUS BRO'S. & CO., Ligonier, Ind.

Kinnison’s for photos. i CorN WANTED—any quantity. Inquire at Citizens Bank, Ligonier.

Miss Mabel Schwab is in Goshen this week attending teachers’ institute. ' - :

Sig W. Kann went to South Bend, Monday where he visited friends over New Year's. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus are at Kendallville visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Kellar and family.

Mrs. Max Hyman and daughters of Wabash, are the gue(afts of her sister, Mrs. E. Jacobs and family.

Eighteen high school students made up a pleasant bowling party at Harrold’s alleys Monday evening.

William Crothers and wife were the guests of George Loy and family in G}r;oshen the early part of the week. :

Mrs. E. A. Hoverstock of New Castle, Ind., 1s the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Witt and other relatives. ‘ Sk

Geo. Blackwood, an employ of the Russell Manufacturing Co. of Massilon, 0., is visiting his uncle, Robert Hartsock. i

~ Goshen capitalists are talking of organizing a company for the purpose of putting in a hot water heating system. ' Misses Ethel Keith, Perle Poyser and Mayme Ellis and Mr. Clare Ellis of Goshen, attended the Elk’s ball Monday night. . Miss Ruth Mier returned home from Valparaiso last Thursday after having a pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Joel. - Miss Pauline Loeb has returned to her home at Cing¢innati after a pleasant visit of several weeks with Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and family. Dr. A. G. Coyner and Miss June Wolffe of Kendallville, were in attendance at the Elks century watch party and ball, Monday night.

J. S. Dodge of Elkhart, has been elected president of the Elkhart County Bar Association, Hon. C. W. Miller of Goshen retiring.

Chas. Rossington, Ed Engle, W. H. Huston, H. D. Stone,Merle Stone, Fred Clapp and several other Albionites were in the city last Friday evening.

Mr. M. M. Dodge of Somerset, Ky., a prominent lumber dealer, who was formerly in business in this county, was here a few days last week renewing old friendships.

After a pleasant visit with their parents, Mr. and Sol Mier, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Lederer and son Master Herbert, returned to their home at Cleveland, 0., Wednesday.

Supt. W. .- A. Fox of the Albion schools, has announced his candidacy for county superintendant. It will be remembered that Prof. Fox has served the people of the county in this office for two terms.

Marvin Kuhns called oen Albion friends last Saturday and renewed old acquaintances. He was prepared for any emergency,however, but was not molested nor is it probable that he will be by any Noble county citizZens.

The Elks had a big time last Friday evening. Four new Elks were made, P. J. Carney of this city, W. H. Huston, Merle Stone and Fred R. Clapp of Albion. A social session was held at the close of the work in which all participated.

J. L. Dunning while at Albion last Saturday met and shook hands with Marvin Kuhns, being intoduced to the noted outlaw by County Assessor Bonham. Mr. Dunning says that the picture published in another part of this paper is true to life.

. We are indeed sorry that we can not run THE BANNER just to suit all of those who may chance to read it. We will make no change of policy however, just because certain interests are not satisfied, but will go along in the same old way trying to do the best we can.

Skin is quoted in Chicago at three dollars an inch, with plenty of sellers. Thirty-seven inches of skin were recently grafted on the hip of a lad. It was taken from the arms of 12 other lads. The skin had beeh advertised for and a large number of boys offered to supply the surgeons with any amount needed.

Furniture and Undertaking. R.D. Kerr. -45-6 m.

The Ligonier Greys will contest with the Kendallville bowlers next week. : o

Mrs. Mark Aaron of Chicago. isin %’pe city visiting friends and relaives.

Have a mandolin attachment put on your piano by W. S. Hills. Prices reasonable.

Mrs. I. E. Billing visited her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wysong in Goshen last week. ;

E.T. King went to Cleveland Friday toaccept employment with an electrical coneern. :

Mrs. H. S. Menaugh, son John and Frank Summers are vyisiting relatives in Ft. Wayne this week. WANTED—At once, a boy or girl to strip tobacco. Girl preferred. : LIGONIER CIGAR CoO.

Miss Fannie Stone of Albion, is in the city the guest of Miss Mary MecDonald. She @ill remain for several days. : . ' Mrs. N. Wertheimer and daughter are at St. Louis, Mo., where they are yisiting relatives during the holiday season. :

Misses Hortense Goldsmith and Ruth Selig went to Kendallville Tuesday for a -visit of several days with Mrs. A. M. Jacobs. Mrs. Will Witt and children who has been visiting her another, Mrs. M. A: Deselm of Ridgeville Corners, Ohio, returned home today.

H. D. Stone and wife of Albion, attended the Elk’s ball Monday night and visited with G. M. Zimmerman and wife over New Year’s day. Ace Leming now holds the city record at Harrold’s alleys. Hisrecord of 246, follwed by two games of 225 each has not been beaten. Mrs. A.J. Inks went to® Elwood last week where she made a short visit with her grandfather, C. G. Kistler, who is in business in that city. ' Mrs. Frank Jackson and little son, Arthur, of Benton, speut a good part of last week in this city ‘the guests of Mrs. L. J. Dunning and other relatives.

Misses Isabell and Clara Morgan of - Jamestown. N. Y., are here the guests of their younger sister, Mrs. Frank Sack. They will remain for several weeks. '

The handsome new passenger house of the Lake Shore railroad at Elkhart has been -accepted by the company and will be in use within the next ten days. Frank Hersh of Avilla, has announced his candidacy for county superintendent. = Prof. Hersh was a candidate for county clerk on the democratic ticket two years ago.

Miss Beatrice Wolfe of Walkerton who has been the guest of Miss Ada Wolfe. is a daughter of Tom Wolfe, who at one time resided in Ligonier and studied dentistry with Dr. A. Gants. : f

On last Sunday Payton Austin’s big double barn burned down at Etna, Whitley county. The .contents, consisting of horses, cattle, grain, and farm machinery, being destroyed. : | . Will Wigton was over from Ligonier for Christmas and on his return was accompanied by his sister, Miss Edna Wigton, who will spend a few days with Ligonier friends.—Lagrange Democrat. -

Miss Grace Baker of Kendallville was married to Prof. C. H. Farrell of Nashville, Mich., last Wednesday. Miss Baker was well known here where she has substituted in high school work for Miss Poppy on several occasions.

Four counties in Indiana had a larger population in 1850 than they have today,viz: Franklin, Jefferson, Switzerland and Ohio. All of these counties lie bordering on or near the Ohio river:in the southeast part of the state. Jack Ochs came home from Angola last Saturday for a short visit with his parents and other friends. He says that he is more than pleased with the business out-lgok at Angola, that it is a good tewn with plenty of push and enterprise.

The Lake Shore rvad has ordered from the Haskell & Barker Car company, at Michigan City, 200 furniture éars 40 feet long, anfl with a capacity of 60,000 pounds. One thousand box cars 36 feet long, with a capacity of 80,000 pounds,have also been ordered. Kate Haynes of Columbus, O.,is is out with a sworn statement amounting to a column or more, vindicating Marvin Kuhns and begging the authorities to pardon him. She maintains that he is innocent of the murder of Campau, and is a well dispositioned, clever fellow and ought to be a free man.

The township trustees closed their two days’ meeting at Indianapolis Friday. The discussion revealed the fact that the sentiment of the trustees is largely against the reform law providing for a township advisory board. A legislative committee was appointed to look out for the interests of the trustees.

Elder Geo. Musson has resigned from the Christian church pastorate and will enter the evangefistic and general lecture field. Elder Musson is an able and eloquent speaker, and in his special lectures on **War Reminiscences,” he has few equals. We are glad te note that he will retain his Ligonier residence. N. A. Bouse left Tuesday for his home at Harrisburg, Pa., after a pleasant visit of two weeks with friends here. Mr. Bouse is the manager for the Woolson Spice Co. at Harrisburg and has a large and imfl)rtant territory under his direction. e has been with this company 11 years and is one of their most trusted men.

A young lady asked a naughty editor how to make ‘‘not 'enoug;,h” out of the word ‘‘enough’” and he told her it was done by transposing the letters into words like this: ‘“‘Take the third, second and first letters of the word “enough” for the first word, and the sixth, fourth and fifth for the second word, and you will have two words that signify something 31;&1‘. is not enough for most young laes.

On arriving home from chureh last Suuday morning, December 30, 1900, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wemple were agreeably surprised at meeting a crowd of relatives and friends who had assembled to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Wemple's thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. After exchanging greetings the guests repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner of three courses was served. The were the recipients of many bea.utz ful as well as useful presents, *hy

Fresh oysters, 25 cents per quart at City Bakery.. Dr. George A. Whippy returned grom a business trip to Chicago Monay.

Mrs. May Philip of Elkhart, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emanuel Graham, Monday. :

Mrs. Frank Meisener of Wakarusa, has been the guest of Mrs. H. E. Gibson for several days.

Arthur Reéd came ué) from Elkhart to assist the band during the big fair this week. Julius Kann of~-Kendallville, was home for the century watch party at Elks Hall Monday night. Mrs. W. K. Mitchell and daughters went to Bryan, 0., last week to visit with relatives over Sunday. Harry Stough of Wauseon, O.,vs;ho has been visiting Will Witt and family, returned home Wednesday. Sanford Hill and wife of Warsaw, have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shearer.

Merle D. Stone and Fred R. Clapp were over from Albion Monday night to attend; the Elk’s reception and ball. ;

The Lake Shore railway company declared a semi-annual dividend of three and one-half per cent. last week.

Herb. L. Poyneer left Tuesday on an extended commercial trip, after spending a few days with Ligonier friends. ; :

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kern are happy over the advent of a young son, born on the first day of the 20th century. . .

Mrs. Cephas Bowsher of Monte Vista, Colorado, arrived here last Saturday for a visit of several weeks among relatives and friends.

F. P. Bothwell and J. L. Dunning went to Albion last Saturday where they attended the funeral of Merritt C. Skinner, ex-county clerk. - Hon.C W. Miller of Goshen, was in the city last Thursday looking after the interests of the Lake Shore railroad in an important case. % Mrs. W. R. Franks of Kendallville, who visited several days last week with H. H. Spurgeon and family on the north side, returned last Thursday. : All members of the Elk lodge should be present tomorrow night. Important business will be transacted and several candidates will be initiated. L. R. Wertheimer returned Saturday from Genesee, 111., where he visited for several days with an old college chum. He says that he enjoyed the visit hugely. .

William Gill was an interested participant in the sessions of the trustees of the state held at Indianapolis last week. He returned home Saturday and reports an interesting session.

All should attend the Band Fair. The musical program has been arranged so as to give splendid concerts during the remainder of the week. The band boys deserve your patronage. ‘ Minnie Sorick of Massilon, Ohio and Miss Mabel Treash, a teacher in the public schools at Ligonier, Ind., are the guests of their uncle, L.C. Humbert, 601 KXast Washington street, during the holidays.—Pontiac Ills. Leader.

Mrs. A, Weinberg left Monday for Tacoma, Wash., after an extended visit among friends in this city. Mrs. Weinberg has many old time friends here who wish her well in her far western home. g

Piano tuning: If your piano needs tuning or repairing Mr. Lenville J. Hire who has fully mastered the art, will give it the proper attention. Orders can be left at The Fair Store or sent through the mail. Mrs. L. S. Shoup and son Vern having sojourned here during the holidays with her husband, left today for her home at Kalamazoo. Mr. Shoup left on Monday for his new field of work at Indianapolis. Will H. Randall of St. Joe, Ind., was in the city Monday and Tuesday visiting old friends and attending the birthday party of J. C. Billman. Mr. Randall says that he is nicely located and that he has been doing a most satisfactory business. Mighty Tobacco Magnets Spanish Beauty Cigars, try them and be convinced. We don’t misrepresent. They are not clear Havana. It is impossible to make a clear Havana cigar for 5 cents. They are one-half Havana and are guaranteed. 37-4 t

Now that lawyers, newspaper reporters, court judges and the public generally, are being entertained by Marvin Knhns’ at his father’s home in Noble county, does it not seem about time for the officers of the Ohio %enitentiary to pay him a visit?— ort Wayne News. 3

Geo. H. Hostetter attended the state meeting of trustees at Indianapolis last week. He reports an interesting session and states that the trustee are against the proposed change in the manner of electing county su%erintendents. He does not expect a change. .

Elder George Musson went to Columbus, Ohio, last Friday where he was called by the sickness of his son Henry, who was suffering from an attack ot typhoid fever. The father found his son in the early stages of the disease and decided to bring him home. He stood the trip home remarkably well and is now recovering. {Last Thursday night the Knights of Pythias held their regular annual eleetion with the following result: I. N. Todd, C. C.; Sam A. Mier,V.C.; Alfred Gross, M. W.; O. E. Brown, K. of R. and S.;J. E. McDonald, M. A.; L. C; Warren, Prelate; J. L. Dunning, M. E.; E. J. Sockrider, M. F.; Paul Juray, I. G.; W. O. Schlabaugh, O. G.; Abe Goldsmith, Trustee.

‘“Are you aware,” said a man well informed in local republican eircles, ‘‘that C. W. Miller wants to succeed Charles W. Fairbanks in the United States senate? Well, such is the case. He is cultivating the acquaintance of Indianapelis politicians ,of course, Lias the support of the Judges Baker. If an Elkhart county Republican is to go to the United States senate, why should it not be Mr. Miller?”— Goshen Democrat.

Supt. Claud Belts of Churubusco, read the paper entitled ‘‘Reading and Composition,”’ which he read at the Teachers’ Association in Columbia City recentl}r), at an association held in Butler. DeKalb county,week before last. The Herald of that place gxublished it in full same as did the ews, and in commenting upon Mr. Belts, says: ‘‘Prof. Belts is a young man and is rapidly going to the front as one of the leading educators of the country.” s : gy NG el el N

@éfi@mmm | FURSFUIIFUIIFUIIIS o | Reduced ¢ g In the face of rising values, We offer Egg . & %g @ Heating Stoves: & erade. and bect” made: - ATI vl gor Snver % o clean out. Don’t forget us if you haven’t § m bought yet. We are agents for | m & American Field Fencing. § SO , ik — =s ' % ‘King & Weaver,& g% LIGONIER . INDIANA é B P RTINS | FURNFU T RIFURIR mmmm = L), gAt once. We are still paying 33 cts. for choice CORN delivered at our E mill. We have two new shellers and can shell as 5 fastasit can be unloaded. We will buy by weight in ear or by weight after ‘it is shelled. Don’t contract your corn for we will pay you a better e price than any other buyers. Bring your corn at any time, and in any quantity. ol » Ligonier Milling Co. lEEEEE DR ERE R EEEERE

rmm - For Yyour 32k TNG... The Criterion Leads. Orders filled Promptly. For Your - ..Grogeri¢gs.. 2 You should come to The Criterion Where everything is Fresh and Clean. § For Your --LunChl n § Drop into the CRITERION, Lnnches quickley served. For Fresh Qysters » : Goto t-:l‘he Criterion. . 999%9% 900909099

No artificial flavors to bite the ton%ue or leave a ‘‘dark brown?” taste in the mouth after smoking, buta combination of the finest foreign and domestic tobaccos grown. Spanish Beauty cigars are guaranteed, your money back if not satisfied. 88-4 t

. K(:;Ng e o~ “en : = m'i/ el 20l .l 7 o<7 2 2" 7/ 7 '3[?;‘l\ . ‘oo"‘ 77 s(@ 2{// °-:{: ¢A e . & 7N R Sy, . s 7 Ny, \C 7 : 7 Z 4/ 150} : /""/, £ ZZ z P 2 |/ AW L ASI V. a.co /7// P - / ,’/// °. i‘:.c 7.:;/{ ; / ; 3/f af := . Z ; . : ’/ “(\%4 : 5 | . / ¥y 'v.c’o ‘I oo.'o*;*e 77C - .‘—:::?Uétoino Hec9o®® fi\\ E = T ; ‘ Well Pleased ) - with quality and quantity : of the food, the cooking the 3 ~ service and .the charge. ¢ ‘ That is the feeling of ninty- ¢ : nine out of each hundred .. 'who patronize the Aldine. ‘Restaurant ¢ ~~ The exception 18 the pro- ¢ . fessional fault finder. _«Our meals are acknowlsf _edged to be the best in the - wlles. . o S

WANTED—ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD for old aatenlished loanilastut S or old es shed manufac ng i house. $9OO a year. sum. Honesty more than experiencerequired. nrmm bank in any cl:it:y. Enclose sé f'n [ stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 834 Dearborn St. Chicago. - ':g«:u : Yk ARG Rst e