Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1908 — Page 4

Zbc tribune. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Leporte and Center Street. Entered et the I'ostomce at Fly mouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., April 23, 1908. THE TRIBUNE ALWAYS LEADS. Last Wednesday, two days before the announcement was nude in any otlier newspaper in the district or state, the Plymouth Daily Tribune published the statement of District Chairman Moorman that he would call a del gate convention to nominate a candidate for congress and a fuller statement was made in the Weekly Tribune Thursday, morning. .ur. .Moorman caned at me Tribune office Wednesday morning, April ", and after a consultation with the editor of this paper authorized the announcement and said there would be no sua) convention, no haste about calling a convention."There is plenty of time, said Mr. Moorman, "and I am in favor of giving every Republican who wants, to be a candidate for congress a fair chance to secure the nomination if t can." This was the first announcement of his intention to call a convention. Even the Chronicle, Mr. Moorman's accredited organ in this county, declared in its issue 1 nursday, that Mr. Moorman would not call a convention, but would call a meeting of the chairmen of the several counties of the district and let them make ihe nomination. v J COUNTY LOCAL OPTION. Speaking editorially on ,the proposed local option law, which is a plank ot the Kepubiican state platform, Editor Riddick of the Winamac Republican says: "The writer was at our neigh bor city, Plymouth, a few days. ago. 'All of our saloons are in one ward said a leading business man of that city. 'A large majority of the people of our city and of our county are opposed to saloons,' said he, 'but a majority of the people of that one ward favor saloons, and until we get a coun ty local option law, as promised in the Republican state platform, that ward will harbor salcons and will continue to corrupt the people of our whole city and Mar shall county. We might almost as well have -'pen saloons all over our county and -city as in that one ward. Under the ward and township law, although the temperance people are in the majority, they are helpless and at the mercv of the saloons." ISSUES NO STATEMENT. Hon. C. W. Miller Says He Has Not Fully Considered Situation. Hon, Charles W. Miller arrived home Saturday night from Saegertown. Pa., where he went on a pleasure trip following the Republican state convention. When asked whether he had any statement to make regarding the mention of his name in connection . , . t -r i- : i Willi xne uncK coii$;rcioiitii acancy Mr. Miller said: V "I have nothing to say at this time. As yt; I have not fully considered the situation and until I go over.it carefully there will be nothing to give out. During my absence I heard of the mention of my name in connection with the vacancy, but sine, my leturn here Saturday I have not had an opportunity to go over the matter as I want to and until this is done I shall have nothing to say." Mr. Miller did not say he would accept the honor if it were tendered hrm and he did not adil that he would be an active can didate if the nomination were not given him. Goshen Democrat. Declares for Convention. At a well attended meeting of theSt. Joseph Republican county central committee in the Harvrison club room last night a resolution favoring the delegate convention plan of nominating candiates for the long and short congressional terms were passed. Chairman Thomas' stand on the matter was unanimously ern'orsed. All the South Bend and Mishawaka members of the committee were present and a majority of the townships were represented. After District Chairmanship. In anticipation of the resignation of John L. Moorman of Knox as chairman of the Republican central committee of the Thirteenth district aspirants for the position are being mentioned. Archie Graham and D. D. Bates .are the ones mot frequently spoken of in this connection. They may be .said to represent two 'different factions of the party. roth have proven their ability in the position named. South Bend News. Baby won't suffer 'fwe minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil at once. It acts like magic

LOSES GROUND

IN ILLINOIS MORE THAN 2-3 OF ILLINOIS TOWNS POLLING TUESDAY VOTED WET REACTION FORMER ELECTION. In the local elections held in about r0 Illinois towns Tuesday, there was evidenced a notable re action from the sentiment which voted prohibition in two-thirds of the elections held just two weeks before, and over two-thirds of the towns voting Tuesday gave at least their moral support to the liquor interests. The elections however, will have little or no effect in changing the map of the "wet" and "dry" territory, as in most of the towns the question was on the ballot by a petition antedating the local option elections on April 7 or merely appeared in contests between aldermen with the saloons as the issue between them. The supreme court is now considering the local option law and its influence on the brewery and distillery interests, and has not yet rendered its decision. The elections throughout the state passed oft quietly and there was much less enthusiasm shown than in the elections two weeks ago. In some towns where local feeling ran high there-Avcre the same scenes which marked the previous elections,' bands appearing for the liquor interests and women and children parading in the interest of no license. MORRISSEY WON. MARATHON. Captures Twelfth Annual Boston Run in Good Time. The twelfth annual Marathon run from Ashland, Mass., to the Boston Athletic Association, was won by T. P. Morrissey, of the Mercurv Athletic Club, Yonkers, X.Y. John J. Hayes, Irish-American Athletic Club, Xew York, was second, and 'Robert A. Fowler, Cambridge Gymnasium, third. Unofficial time, two hours and twentv-sbc minutes. Pensions and Pension Bills. In the last report of the commissioner of pensions it was stated that "there was a net loss to the rolls during the fiscal year ending in 1907 of 18,C00 names, and that this was the greatest net loss for any year in the history of "the bureau. The roll reached "high .vater" mark Jan. 31, 1905, when the number of pensioners was 1,004,190.- But the disbursements during the fiscal year which includes that date were exceeded in 1893 and again in 0Sr The figures for the three years are: iö'j.j, i.ja,io,o-k6 , 1S98. .$145,T48,SG5; ' 1905, $112, 099i8G. , The losses by death will continue, but the expenditures are affected bv new legislation. By an act passed Feb. 6, 1907, it was declared that any person who served ninety days in the civil war or sixtv days in the Mexican war and who had reached the age of years or over should be en titled 40 a pension, and the rate was fixed as follows: Persons from G2 to 70 years, $12 per month; 70 to 75 years, $15 per month: over 75 years ,$20 per month. It is provided further that "no person shall receive pension under any other law at the same time or for the same period that he is receiving a pension under the provisions of this act," bur the report notes an in crease in the annual value of pen sions for the year which was due to the passage of the act. Up to June 30 more than 120,000 certificates were issued under its provisions, and this forecast was made: "The indications arc at this date that by the close of the present fiscal year, perhaps soon er, all pending claims under this act will have been adjudicated. The pension bill recently pass ed also, and the benate commit tee on pensions has approved an increase in the appropriations to cary out its provisions. NEW PENNA BOND ISSUE Railroad Company, to Float $40, 000,000 Worth of Securities. An important meeting of the directors of the Pennsylvania railroad was held Tuesday after noon at Philadelphia, and in usu ally well informed circles there is a rumor afloat that it has been decided to issue $10,000,000 of bonds. What disposition is to be made of the proceeds is unknown. Banking interests of New York affiliated with the Pennsylvania railroad virtually admitted that he company, is preparing to make a new bond issue. Details as to the proposed flotation were refused, however. This is Awful Girls. The hats worn by women this spring are so large that it may be necessary to enact an ordinance requiring all women to head the same direction on the street. Anyhow, it will be cntirel" consistant and a grateful blessing if all ministers will ask the ladies to remove their three-foot "merry widow" while the sermon is being preached. Otherwise the preacher will be just as plainly seen if he says his sermon in his study or in the garret.

VvV' Wis?. mm I Indliestlon and Nervousness. Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, R. F. D. 1, Box 99, KernersriUe, North Carolina, writes the following letter to The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Com pany: "I suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion for lome tine, and nothing thai 1 ate agreed -with mei "I wa9 very nerrous and experienced a continual feeling of uneasiness and fear. "I took medicine from the doctor, but it did me no good. I found in one of your Peruna booki a description of my eymptoms. I then wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice. H said I had catarrh of tbe stomach. "1 took Peruna and Manalin and follow d his directions and can now say that 1 feel as well as I ever did. I hope that all who are afflicted with th- -aine symptoms will take Peruna. a it hit certain! cured me."

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EASTER AT THE CHURCHES

X I very street leading to a church in Plymouth was an Iviscr promenade Sunday. Tnc weather conditions were ideal infl it was a perfect day. of sunih'vr.L' and balmy air, and' human !in.i the feminine portion of it vied with nature in displaying ts invest colors. The observance 01 the religious character of the day was evident everywhere. Most of the" churches had more than one service, and they were ill largely attended. Methodist -Church. John H.. Palmer, Pastor. The Easter services a the Methodist church were attended by large audiences both morning and evening. The choir at the morning service isang to the delight of every one present. The song "Victory" was indeed beautiful. The Rev. P. C. Curnick, D. I), of South Ilend preached an able sermon on the "Resurrection." The Knight Templars were present. The speaker spoke of the principals of the "Knights" and what they stood for regarding the Resurrection. The Sunday School at 12 was a very interesting service. The attendance was over three hundred. The evening service was a continuation of the Easter program. l)r. Palmer spoke of the Intlucnce of the Resurrection of Christ upon the life, and interest of Men. The subject "From Gethsemane to Calvary and from Calvary to the Ascension," was beautifully illustrated. The large nx)in was filled at the evening service. The day was pleasant. Twelve were added to the church during the day. The beautiful flowers that were around the platform were brouo .t by Mr. Forbes. St. Thomas Church. Rev. W. S. Howard, Pastor. Yesterday was in all respects the finest Easter ever experienced by the congregation of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Considerably over one hundred were in attendance at the early celebra tion at 0:00 a. m. and a considerable number were present at the 8:00 a. m. service. The great service of the day was the Choral Eucharist at 10:30 a. 111. An abundance of Easter and Calla lillies adorned the handsome altar and reredos, betokening the Easter joy, and the six office and two cucharist lights made the altar brilliant and attractive, as the throne of Christ in the Sacrament of His Presence. The vested choir to the number of forty-two with cross-bearers, servers and celebrant properly arrayed presented a very impressive appearance in the choir and sanctuary. To mark the festival of Easter the processional and recessional hymns were sung in procession down the side aisles and up the central aisle to the chancel, prececded by the crucifix.

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Now Perfectly Healthy. Mrs. Magdalena Winkler, Route 6, Westminster, Md., writes: 'I thank you rery much for your ad vice. I can safely say that Peruna and Manalin havo saved my life. When I wrote to you the first time, asking your advice, my condition was so poor that I did not expect to live through the winter, but now I am perfectly healthy. "I cannot pra'.se your medicine euousb, and I recommend it to others." Catarrh of Stomach. Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 6, Franklin, Tenn., writes: 'I am glad to be able to tell you that I am well of catarrh of the stomach, for which I am sincerely thankful to you for your advice. If It had not been for Peruna I would never have been well. "I had three physicians. One of them told my husband that he could net cure me. "I had been sick about nine months when a friend asked me to .try Peruna to gratify her; so I commenced taking It. "I can eat and walk and work. Everybody pays 1 look as well bs I ever did. "OIi, you don't know how thankful I do ft-el to you. 'I bave got several other people to take Peruna. I praise it to everybody." , The music of the service was Tours Communion in C, a very beautiful setting which the choir sang with effectiveness and devotion, and . which was? greatly enjoyed by a congregation that completely filled, the church. The choir was ably assisted by Dr. Ford Reynolds of South Bend, and the beautiful organ preludes and postludes of Miss I loh am, brilliantly executed, were most favorably received and later commented upon. The rector preached in - the .r.orning upon the "Comfort of the Resurrection" from St. Luke ?!:.). and in the evening on "Some Evidences of the Resurrection" from St. Luke 2t:G. The sermons were of great interest both morning and evening and elicited most favorable comment for their reasonings, interest and comfort. Throughout the day over 750 people were present, the total offerings amounted to nearly 8"0, and both the main services at 10 :.() a. m. and 7:30 p. m. were the largest ever held on any Eastcrday in St. Thomas church. The Sunday school also had-a fine festival "service at 3:00 p. m. with a large attendance and an offering of $5."i.41 for Missions. It was a day of gladness throughout lever to be forgotten by the happy people present. U. B. Church. Isaiah Imler, Pastor. The morning service was largely attended." Sermon theme :"The Resurrection." Text Acts 17:18. "What will this babbler say?" Such was the question asked by the Epicureans and Stoics when they encountered St. Paul. Others said "he seems to be a setter forth of strange gods; because he preached unto them Jesus and the resurrection. What will he say concerning this great subject? 1. It is possible. "Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" a. Are not all things possible with God? 1). Why should God be unable to raise to life that which He originally created out of nothing? c. At the death of Christ "many bodies of the saints which slept arose, and appeared unto many". '2. It is probable." Arguing from analogy, the resurrection from the dead is extremely likely, a. In nature we see many instances of life resulting from death. St. Paul himself uses this argument. "Put some man will say, How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come? Thou fool that which thou sovvest is not quickened except it die." He follows the argument of our Lord who said, "Verily I say unto you except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone; but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit." St. John 12: 21. b. We have an analogy in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. That is the strongest proof given to us of God's power to raise

Poruna Ig Uocd or'o Homo for Catarrhal for Children's Colds. Mrs. Henry Martin, La Motte, la., R. B.No.1, writes: "After suffering for some r Mrs. Henry time with sore eyes I was advised by a friend to try Peruna, which I did at once. "The first bottle relieved me, and after using four bottles I was entirely cured. "I do recommend Peruna to all who are afflicted with catarrh. 1 have found it to be a great remedy also for coughs and colds of children; a dose at bedtime will relieve them from coughing all night. I always keep it on hand, and recommend it." Catarrh for Seven Years. Mrs. T. Freeh, It. It. No. 1, Hickory Point, Tenn., writes: "I am happy to tell you that I am cured of catarrh. 1 have followed your good and kind ad vice faithfully. I bless the day when I i wrote you of my condition, and I will always pratee Peruna. I think it is one of the grandest medicines on earth. "Having been afflicted with caUrrh and stomach trouble for seven years, and after having tried four different doctors they only relieved me for a little while. I gave up all hope of being cured. I only weighed one hundred and thirty pounds, and was so weak I could hardly get around the room. "I was induced to try Peruna, and to my great surprise lam now entirely well. My weight is now one hundred and eighty-eight pounds, my health never was bettor in my life, I shall always praise Dr. Hartman and his remedies." from the dead. c. Jesus raised many ftom the dead. Lazarus. aims daughter, the widow's son at Xain. All these things point to the probability that He will raise us up at the last day. 3. It is certain. What God has promised is sure to come to pass. Xever promised but what He fulfilled, a. Christ says "this is the will of Him that sent me, that every one who seeth the Son, and belie veth on him, may have everlasting life, and I will raise him up at the last day. b. The Bible abounds in promises of everlasting life. c. God cannot lie. Since He has promised and cannot lie, the resurrection of the dead is certain. 4... "This babbler" also said it will be glorious. "There is one glory of the sun, and another of the moon, and another glory of the stars. So also is the resurrection of the dead. The evening hour was devoted to the rendering of an Easter program, which was well received by a crowded house of interested hearers. Special mention might be made of some who toolpart in the service, but owing to the fact that all did so well we refrain from speaking of any one individual. The pastor and church are very thankful to each one who in any way contributed to the s.iccess of the meeting. St. Michael's Catholic Church. Rev. John Tremmel, Pastor At the Catholic church Easter Sunday was celebrated in a beautiful and impressive manner. The church" was decorated, and special music sung. The sermon at High Mass was on the Resurrection. In the sermon the positive fact of the Resurrection was proven which combats the theory believed by some that the Resurrection was imaginary. It was further brought out that people should live pure lives so as to be ready at the time of their own resurrection to come oefore their God unshrinkingly. The church was crowded at all services, and everything was in keeping with the Ideal Easter. Reformed hurch. Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor. Large audiences were present at both morning and evening services. Art impressive feature of the morning service aside from the Easter communion, was a baptismal and confirmation service by which a number of young persons were received into commuiicant membership with the church. In the evening an Easter service was rendered by the Sunday School. The significance o the occasion was clearly emphasized by the earnestness and delight with which the service was prepared and carried out. The pastors' theme for the morning discourse waT"Tlie Joy of Easter" based upon Matt. 28: 8 and was in outline as follows: "The women who returned from the empty tomb had great reason to be joyful. An angel had spoken to them and said "All Hail" the literal meaning of which is great joy. The common

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The Farmer's Wife.

Who is in a better position to know than the farmer's wife herself wht is required in the farmer's home ? She must meet its troubles, solve its prob lems, ward off disease, nurse the t ick, plie must do all these things herself, and she learns by valuable experience what is best and what is not best. In numberless farm homes Pernna is relied upon us the family medicine. Peruna books are consulted in heal t h and dis ease. Peruna is used as a preventive us well as a corrective iu disease. The wives of the farmers of the United States constitute a solid phalanx, in favor of Peruna. Against this testimony the slanders of a few critics rill not prevail. One FensiLle mistress of a farm home who has used Peruna knows more about Peruna than all the magazine critics in the world.

i Peruna In Her Home. Mrs. Anna Under, It. I I). Zo. ", Das -sei, Meeker Co., Minn., writes: 'Tor two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh, S "Fortunately I saw your advertisement in my paper and I spoke to my sister about your medicine. She wrote to you and I got your advice free of charge. I took Peruna and am well and a mother notion that Christianity frowns upon and deadens joy is contrary to the first message from the empty tomb. In thedight of the resurrection there is abundant reason why the christian should be joyful. It is the incontestable evidence of his religion, an historical event which can not be denied. It is the clear light which streams upon destiny and gives the revealed fact of another life. It is a source of joy that the risen Christ is a triumphant leader, ever mindful of his children with the promise of being with them always. Christ has recognized human joys, and gave the benediction of his presence and first miracle to the festivities of a wedding feast. The Easter reason is no less a time of joy than that of Christmas. The light of glory from the tomb of a risen Christ is no less joyful than that which accompanied the songs of angels at his birth. Are we making the best of that which 'this joyful season affords. Each returning Easter day should find us farther advanced in the enjoyment, usefulness and hope of the heavenly kingdom. POLK TOWNSHIP COMMENCEMENT. Twtlve Eighth Grade and Eight High School Pupils are Graduated. The commencement exercises of Polk township held at Tyner, Wednesday evening, were largely attended. An interesting program was rendered. lne graduates l.t-r TV-rwt- TTIrrli .Qrlirv! ATmid Fink. Oilie Stump, Harry R.Johnson, Ora Huffman, Maude Burton, Effie Sarber, Lural Huffman, Ethel Campbell; Eighth year: Alta Smith, Ira Laflora. Lawrence Moyer, Melvin Sprague, Theo Snyder, Joseph Klinedinst, Grace Schroeder, Rose Fulkerson, Clifford Stoops, Ray Bowers, Milo Matz, Arthur Ruff. The exercises were held in the Tyner U. B. church. Prof H. B. Brown of Valparaiso University, delivered the address, his subject being, "The Nation and Its Opportunities." The address was most ably delivered, and was well received by all. Prof. Steinebach presented the diplomas. Music was furnished by the Seybold orchestra. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GKNTI.EMEN. M. A. Trash Edgar Miles John P Lowrie Join n Crow LADIES. Mrs. L Witle A fee of one cent will be carged for advertising. In calling for these letters please ay "advertised." J. A. Yockev. P. M. For Sale. Complete Gaar-Scott Threshing outfit, consisting of Gaar-Scott engine and separator, Birdsell Clover-huller and water tank. In exccllen- condition. A bargain. Inquire of Casper Bros. R. F. D 2, Plymouth 16v2 W. J. Wilson went to Mishawaka, Monday, where he has accepted employment.

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of two children. "I owe it all to Peruna. I would not Ixj with, ut that groat tonic for ten times its cost, for i am well and strong now, and cannot fieak in too high terms of its vaiue as a medicine." In a letter dated June 12, WOG, Mrs. Linder writes: I cannot express my thanks enough to you f.irall the good your medicine hus dune for me and my family. MAYOR MAY BE IMPEACHED. South Bend Council Objects to Wide Open Town and Derhand Lid Be Clamped On. Mayor Edward J. Fogarty of South Bend, who despite the sentiment of the city council in favor of enforcement of the laws, persists in running an open city and refused to clamp down the lid, may be impeached The council by unanimous vote moved for enforcement of law. The mayor ignored the action of the city fathers, allowing it to lay unheeded on his desk, and the resolution was taken up änd passed over his head. Impeachment, proceedings are provided for in the statues of Indiana section 54 of the acts of 11)05 regulating control of municipialities, page 256. In impeachment trials the council is vested with the authority of a court and by a two-thirds vote may oust a municipal official from office. The city council meets Monday, April 27. Goshen Times. AFTER LOGaWsPORT FISH & GAME WARDEN Arrest of Old Angler Causes Indignation Among Fishermen and Prosecution is -Dropped. A crowd of forty licensed fishermen that clamored for admission to Justice Reid's courtroom at Logansport Wednesday afternoon, caused Fish and Game Warden Galion to remain away, and Camphell McCord, sixty years old, charged with catching undersized rock bass, was discharged for want of prosecution. '1 lie old man, wnile sitting near a dam in the Eel river fishmg, was taken 11110 custouy ny Gallion Tuesday afternoon and was taken to a justice court, Ahere" he was charged with violating vthe game and fish laws. The warden carried McCord's string of fish and said that they vvere nearly all undersized rock bass. McCord prosteted agains" his arrest, stating that the fish vere goggle eyes. The trial was ;t-t for Wednesday afternoon. A large number of fisherman ;ruwilc(l into the small justice shop. They had come as expert witnesses for the defense, and were rady to swear that the fish were goggle eyes. Feeling against the fish warden was high because of his persistent prosecution of anglers, and several of them threatened vengeance against him. Carrying the string of fish, Gallion came down the street, but when he saw the crowd of angry fishermen in the courtroom he turned about and disappeared. After waiting half an hour for his return the court dismissed the case. Fishermen then got together and asked for Gallion's4 removal. They assert he is incompetent to fill the position, and allege that he does not know the difference between a carp and a black bass.

1 i 1 I! 1 This spring 1 took cold and It settled ta my kidneys. At first I thought it waj kidney trouble. "I took Peruna as directed on tn bottle and In a few days I was all right, so I owe my health to Dr. Hartmaja and his remedy." Miserable With Catarrh. Mrs. IletUe Green, R. R. 6, Ink a, HL, ; writes : "Last November I had catarrh, and felt so miserable, I thought that X . would go into consumption. "I tried so many doctors and ml . eines, but no tbing old me any good, only Peruna, "After I began the use of PenaaJ began to improve in every way. "My head does not hurt so auchmy stomach Is all ri,;nt, my bowels are regular, my appetite good, my complexion clear, my eyes are bright. ana r am gaining In h strength. "I think Pernna has 1.0 equal as catarrh remedy." DAVY MILLER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. President of Consolidated Gold and Copper Company Under Bond. David Miller, president of the Consolidated Gold and Copper Company of South Bend, is under arrest on the rharge of embezzlement made by the stockholders.' His bond has been fixed at $2,000. This is the same Davy Miller, who sold several blocks of copper stock, to Plymouth residents. A movement has been inaugur ated by W. H. Seitz, the new mayor of Benton Harbor, and several business men of the twin cities to merge Benton Harbor and St. Joseph into one corporation. . 1 "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statisics, Augusta, Me. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.V In the matter of the estate of Micha Whitty deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court April Term, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Michael Whitty deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will cTtnie aip for the ex1 amination and action nf said CirI cuit Court on the 12th day of ! May, lflOS, at which time all per- ! sons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirshin or claim to any part of said estate. . Done April 20th, 1908. Charles B. Whitty, Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) court at Plymouth, Indiana, this 20th day of April, 1908. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. Charles Kellison, Atty. Dissolution Sale At the residence of J. W Brubaker, two miles south of Rochester, at 1 o'clock p. m. on; April SOth. .The following property-; One 16-horse compound Russell Engine. On Russell Cyclone Thresher. One Rumley Clover Huller. One Rosenthal Cyclone Corn Husker. f One Tank and Wagon Shed This machinery is ail in good repair. TERMS OF SALE, One-half payable in six months without interest. .One-half payable in 18 months, at 6 per cent, from date, purchaser giving note with approved W J Mercer & Haimbaugh ft Co Phone 2-7X3 Col L. L. Wood, Auct

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