Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1911 — Page 5

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It's a Pleasure to Plan Wall Decorations

. With a etock like ours to yelect f-om, it is a real pleasure to plan your papering. The new papers admit of a wiue range of artistic eff fcts, and make it possible to adapt them to epecial conditions or to carry out any original ecbeme that may be desired. You can not realize how beautifully your homes may be decorated at reasonable cost, unless you see the possibilities of these tew wall papers. Come in and see them. If you want any 6pecial plans or suggestions we can ßupply them. : . : : : : PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Chas Reynolds, Prop.

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WANT COLUMN Fr Sale For Rent Lost Found Waatcd-Etc. Music Sale-Saturday at HougLtoi fB Pasture for rent Blue grass, good ater, shade. Bert Hand, R. 13, Argos. xrti For Sale Fine gasoline launch, 21 ft. Ion?:, 225 delivered. Keen, Culver, Ind. We have flour, brand, chop, chopped corn, meal, etc. for xcnangc and sale Zehner Milling Co. d31wl i - j For Sale Rubber ,ired double seated surrey, canopy lap; 1 rubber tired runabout. C. Clevelan d d 1112-13 wl3 For Sale Flou,r grain, cracked corn, chop, exchange flour ftr wheat. Zehner Milling Co. lw Early potatoes for late planting. Prices cut in half. A chance to get select varieties at reasonable prices. Forbes' Seed Score. ThoseCane Stake3 are fine tying up plants t)r for bean poles. Only 10c doz., 3 doz. 25c Seed Store. at Forbes' lw A few onion sets left for your late garden at 5c quart. Forbts' Seed Store. lw Enlis for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams pure bred red and roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. wtn Instant Gape Cure. Save your chickens; save your money. Quaranted "Instant Gape Cure" cures. Fifty cents per box. Send money order. Co., Akron, Ind. W. P. Baker & Notice of Executor's Sale Reel Estate. o! State of Indiana, Marsball Coumty. es : In tbe Marshall Cficuit Court. May Term. 1911. Estate No. 2tXA. Estate of John C. Haar, deceased. Notice is hereby riren that tbe undersigned Executor under tbe Last Will and Testament of jobirC. Haac. late of Marshall County. In diana, deceased, pursuant to the order of tbe Marshall Circuit Court entered therein on Friday. June 2nd. A. D. 1911. will on SATURDAY. JULY 1. A. D. 1911. at the hour of nine o'clock A. M. of said day ) offer at private sale to the highest bidder the I following: described real estate situated in Polk township Marshall county. Indiana, owned by nid decedent at the time of his death, to-. wit: The west half of the northwest Quarter fnw 1-4) of Section twenty-two. 22. township thirtyfour. 34. North, ranze one. 1. east containing eighty. 80. acres, more or less; I Also aU of lot fire, 5. and lot eight. 8 and lot lotr. 4. except ten. 10. feet by fifty. 50. feet on ) the northwest side of said Hot number four. 4. aU of said lots being la block number two. z. of the original plat of Tyner. Marshall County. Indiana; Said rem estate is ordered by the court sold and win be offered for sale in two parcels, tbe frst of said parcels comprising tbe eighty acre i tract: and tba second parcel comprising the I two full and tbe partial lot in Tyner; tbe first I parcel is appraised At the sum of fire thousand dollars. S5CC0. and the second parcel is appraisI ed at tbe sun of eight hundred dollars. $800. and j each of said parcels must be sold at not less ' than the appraised ralue. I gaid real estate win be sold upon the followi ivt terms, one third cash, one-third in twelre I jaonths an J one-third in eighteen months, the 1 rfferred payments to be evidenced by the purinterest from date with atterneys' fees, without relief from Tarnation and appraisement laws nd to be secured by mortgage or mortgages poe tbe real estate sold. j eajd gaie win DC maae ai uic uuice vi nuuwa H Matthew in the Kuhn Block on the West side of Michigan. Street in ine cny oi i-jjmouui. Marshall County. Indiana. Dated t'-tfs 5th. day of June. A. D. 1911. SAMUEL J. HAAG Executor. W. H-Matthew Attorney. W 6 8- :S1 a Ptocb. ose ALLEN S FOOT-EASE. Toe antiseptic powder to shake ih to your shoes. j KelieTeslhot. tired, achinjr, swoEen, sw eating I feet 0f ji pain and mokes walkinr a ( iellj ht. jl&kes the stla out of corns and bunioi Said everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. A.S. Olmrttct uEcyX.Y. - PLY1ICTJTH ZIAHIIETO Jane 6. Preises Eggs .. Butter . Lard -Potatoes Beans .. 11 . ' ac . .03 .30 ..$2J25 to $2.75 Cr:

Oats . Wheat Rye

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o 0 o o o o tt o o O l gj o o Ü o o 3 o o o o o o o o o 0 o o SATURDAY Edna Gam, of Culver, was a local visitor Friday. John R. Jones was an Argos caller today. Clint Holem has completed his new barn on Sycamore street. Mrs. Fay Woodard of this city is in Walkerton visiting her father. Miss Alice Coddington left for her home in Colon, Mich., today. Mrs. Chas. Weidner of Argos called on her daughter here, Friday evening. Mrs. Fay Ellingwood, of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor Friday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of .Twin Lakes spent the day with Mrs. Emma Kressner. Mr. and Mrs. Pulaski Wickizer of Hibbard transacted business in the city Friday. The Craig heirs are repairing and painting their property on "West South street. All Modern Woodmen are requested to attend Memorial services Sunday afternoon. Mrs A. N. Gretter is spending a few days with her parents, P. Kellers and wife of Culver. Mrs. John Freeman attended the Union township commencement at Culver, Friday night. Miss Blanche Riter of Brightide is visiting her parents for a few weeks at Cromwell, Ind. Mrs. Lillie Copp after visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lockridge, returned Friday to Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Cavander have taken rooms at the home of Mrs. L. R.Ocker on South street. The Misses Eleanor and Jeanette Kuhn, of Argos. are here attending school at St.-Michael's Academy. Mrs. L. F. Zink went to Culver Friday evening to attend the eighth grades' commencement exercises. Mrs. D.J.Shaffer returned to her home in South Bend after spending a few days with Mrs. Emma Stacy. Miss Pauline , Stark returned this morning to her home in Ypsilanti, Mich., after her school year. here. The usual services will be held next Sunday evening at the German Evangelical church beginning at 7:30. The public is invited to attend Woodmen Memorial services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at theU. B. church . Chas. Seltenright has begun the excavation for his fine new residence at the corner of north Michigan and North streets. Mrs. C. C. Durr returned from Michigan City and Lawton Friday Evening where she has been visiting the past week with friends. John Martin has made substantial improvements on his residence on West South street by remodeling the porch, making cement sidewalk and porch and repainting the entire house. The Presbyterian quartette and crganist will render a special musical program of requested numbers at the morning service at 10:30. The pastor, Rev. Logan, also hag a special sermon on a musical theme. A. L. Garl has put down a cement sidewalk from the street to his residence on West South street. W. A We Do a . ' Cash Business The Best Values Are Here Ladies' Comfort Slippers, 25c Men's Comfort Slippers, 30c Ladies' all leather Low Shoes, - SI 00 Men's Comfort Shoes - $1.50 & $2.00 A BIG ASSORTMENT of Misses' and Children's Corona Colt Pomps at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.35. Our Boys' and Girls' Shoes WEAR WELL. Underwear oOcts. for Suit. Fine Dress Shirts, 50 cents. Men's Suspended, 15 and 25c Call and get the best values for your money. RYAN'S, CASH SIICE STGE

Hampton and Clint Holem did the work. h.n M. Dake, of Lapaz, is here for several cays. - Harry Unger transacted business in Argos today. Willis Cotton of Walkerton, was a

local visitor Friday. , Miss Delphia Zumbaugh spent the day in South Bend. Miss Fcrrel Shaffer was a South Bend :sitor Friday. Virgil "Jhvinger is spending a few days in Jrouth Bend. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis were in South Bend for -the day. Mrs. John Montgomery was a South Bend passenger today. Miss Ada Lauderman and brother were South Bend visitors today. v Mrs. Lura McClure and son, Ray were local visitors this morning. L. F. Stout and family have gone to Lichfield, Mich., to visit. Miss Britomarte Vangilder is the guest of Artroi: Friends and relative. County Supt. Stinebach was a Lake Erie prssenger south, Friday. Mrs. Ella Shaffer and children are visiting friends in South TVml. J.-W. Caldwell of Newman, 111., the guest ot Martin Toner of Tyner. , Mrs. J. M. Boyce and daughter Grace were in South Bend this after noon. , Misses Laura Capron and Ruth Logan spent the afternoon in South Bend. Mrs. John Olds returned from Chicago today where she hs been visiting. Boyd Stephenson is home from Purdue to spend Sunday with his parents. T. (. Dilley, of Bourbon, wa? here a shrt time Friday, enroute ! j South IVno. 'Henry Plummer, wife and son of Pierceton are here the guests of Flint Rockhill. Mesdames Haag, Miller, Burton and Miss Stoeburner, all of Tyner were in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liehtenberger and baby will be guests of South Bend friends over Sunday. Harry Knott returned Friday from Chicago, where he has been attending school. Harry will be home for two weeks. Ed Shipley was called to Wheeling, West Virginia today on account of the serious illness of his mother. W. M. Shepard of Ober returned to his home Friday after a visit over Decoration Day, with his son, Frank Shepard. Mrs. N. E. Walter of Bremen returned home this morning after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss". . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lichtenberger are spending a few days in South Bend and will attend the Snyder reunion. Miss Dorothy York is spending Fridav in Culver and will attend the Union township commencement exer cises there at night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wingfield of Roanoak, Va., arrived this morn ing to be guests of Mrs. Amanda Garnand and family. Miss DeEtta Price, who has been teaching in the public schools here, the past year, returned Saturday to her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Shonpe of Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Rhodes and two sons of New Mexicoare visi ting at the home of Rev. S. A. Mow. Mrs. Ford Reynolds of Chicago, who has been'Visitin? her parents for a few days returned to her home Saturday accompanied hy her cousin Earl Jacox. Mr. G. C.Harduan returned ! Scuth Bend Friday, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha Kooutz of this clH. Her mother acconnan id her and will remain a wee. Rev.Howard of South Bend U here superintending some carpenter work at Pretty Lake. Later on Mr. How ard will bring a party of hoys from his church foT an outing at the Lake. Miss Ida Presnal was taken to Longcliff this morning hy Sheriff Falconberrv. They were accompanied. hy M'iss Presnal 's . parents and Dr. and Mrs. Morille of Walk erton. n.irrv Filler left Frid . mornin; for Sl-'-van, Oregon, wT!re hf- has purchased a fine acre tract of land. IT r.-;ll Tso be emploved by tle Clear View Orchard Co., of that place. MONDAY Mrs. J.G.McGimscy and son, Al fred!, spent Saturday in Winona. Geo. Rockhill and "wife of Etna Green were local visitors Saturday. Little Manraret Schröck visited at the home of E. E, SMvely Sun day. v James S.Clark, 22, to Fanny M. AVahxen; 18. Both of jMarshall county. Edward and Jacob Gerard, ci Bourbon were in the city Saturday morning. Mrs. Wm. Zuchbaum of Valparai so spent Sunday with hez aunt, Mrs K. Walley. "Mamie Keltv is here from Ft. Wayr.e for a west's viit with rela tives and - friends. 1 The city is putting some fine two-

inch plank on the sidewalks over the Michigan street bridge Miss -Lena Weckerle has returned to her home in Chicago after spending a few days with friends in this city. . Mrs. A. M. Cleveland aad son Arthur left this morning for Marshall, Tex., to be gone for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suders of Mishawaka spent Sunday here the guests of the latter 's .mother, Mrs. Peterson. Edgar Kemp and Carl Reynold have built a five foot cement walk along their residences on thi Harrison street side. r Theo. McKesson of Tyner was admitted to the bar in Marshall County Sat. morning. Mr. McKesson has many" friends here who will be glad to hear of his success. He will practica in Gary where he has previously been with attorneys, Bomberger, Sawyer and Curtis.

TUESDAY ' W. A. Rhinehart spent the morning at Lapaz. James Bishop went to South Bend this morning to spend the day. Omar P. Williams and wife of Chi ago, visited here over Sunday. Miss Edna Wilcox is entertaining her sister and two children of Chicago. ' Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Bennett of Harris visited in this city last evening. Mrs. Wallace Dilinghab of Warsaw is visiting Mrs. Sherman Ellis a few days. Miss' Ida Haines has gone to Valparaiso where she will teach in the Universitv this Summmer. Miss Mary Carmichael of Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Work at Brightside. Vera Wise went to Hanna this morning to fir; his father's auto mobile which hroke down there Sun day. Mrs. Daniel Miles went to Misha waka Tuesday to att'nd a birthday anniversary given by Mrs. John Besrer. Will E. Leonard, ho has been sick for the past two weeks was out on the streets Monday enjoying the warm weather. Mrs. Frank Row of South Beai returned home 'this morning after having visited with Mr. and Mr. Guy Ames a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen were called to Argos yesterday afternoon by the death of the, latter 's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Ehrenfield. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith went o Three Rivers, Mich., Tuesday to attend the Sunday School convenion of the Reform church. . Philip Schlosser of New York City left for Chicago Monday after spending a week with his nephew, Samuel Schlosser and family. Mrs. Mary Whitaker and son Elmer of South Bend visited Mrs. Elmer Whitaker of this city while enroute from Bourbon to her home. Willie Pratt, Robert Hare of Rockford and Miss Gladys Weaver of Buchanan, Mich., are visiting at he home of F. W. Bosworth for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Florian enter tained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Becknell and son, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Hoover and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kyser and Miss Thelma Kyser. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cox of Darl ington, Ind., stopped over trains Monday to visit Rev., and Mrs. Fraley. Mrs. Cox is a niece of Mrs. Fraley and a cousin oi Worley Seybold. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were on their way to Los Angeles, CaL WEDNESDAY Dr. Danforth. Dentist, phone 4933. Bert Applemen is on the sick list. Misses Ida and Gladys Gurthet vis ited at Culver Tuesday. Lloyd Hill is home from Philadel phia for a two weeks vacation. Miss Gladys Brook went to Culvei Tuesday jmorning to visit her cousin. Miss Anabel Marsh of Rochester was here for the dance Tuesday night. . Mrs. Emma Large visited her ister Mrs. Frank Goss of this city over Sunday. Rev.Howard is fixing up his cott age at Pretty Lake preparatory for summer use. Ethel McLaughlin of South Bend is visiting freinds and relatives here for a few 'days. The Misses Vera and Bernice Rhinehart of Gro vert own went to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. E.Long of Bourbon who has been visiting her mother Mrs. L.Long went to Dowagiac, Mich. Monday. Miss Beatrice Lauer has left for New York City where she will spend the summer with her Grandmother. Mrs. R. E. Nutt and son Arat of Winamsc returned home tuesday after having with the .family of O.J. t'enicr. Miss Lena Weckerly returned to Chicago Sunday evening after havi ing visited relatives and friends in this jity a few days. Mrs. Bacher and children, Miss Sadie and Levy returned to Walker-

'ton Tuesday morning after having

visited Daniel Wise east of Plymouth Mxs.C.Z.Rowe visited at Argos Monday. Dr. Eikenberry's day is Friday of each week. Lewis Allman visited with his parents here Sunday. Luther Hoham spent the Tuesday afternoon ir. South Bend. A.S.Benedict went to Niles,Mich. Monday to have his eyes treated. Mrs. J. R. DeLoney is visiting at Harris. Mra. Ed Miller spent the day at Harrie. Lewis Hess made trip to An?os todav. a business Albert Hume of Champaign is here for a few days. Miss Fay Wickizer of South Bend is visiting in this city. Mrs. L. Nellan8 and daughter Fern visited at Culver today. Mr. and Mrs. Eno3 Feece of Culver epent the day in Plymouth. Mrs. F. O. Fraley, who has been ill for some time, is now able to be about. Mr. and Mrs.Sprague of near Tyner are visiting in Monroe ville this week. Mrs.Wm.Zuckbaum of Valparaiso spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.K. Walley. Mr.and Mrs. O.E. Gay went to Culver Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs.Whitey. Mrs. Charles VanCampw and daughter Miss Alpha visited at Hibbard today. Morris and Margaret Cressner are visiting with Mrs. Daniel Gooley in South Bend. Miss Evangeline Morrisey returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., today. The annual Alumni vs. P. H. S. ball game was played at the Fair grounds this afternoon. The Misses Bertha Seybold, Frances Marks and Mamie Kelty spent the afternoon at Culver. Mrs. George Marks, Miss Nellie Seltenrlght and Miss Gladys Monroe celebrated their th birthday yesterday. Miss Ruth Logan will attend the commencement dance at Rochester tonight. She will be the guest of Miss Annabel Mareh. W. J. Pulver of Paw Paw, 111., who has been visiting his brother Frank north of Plymouth, returned home Monday. Mrs. Fred Carl and son of Logansport returned home today after having visited with Mrs. M. F. Woodbury north of Argos. Dewey Shambaugh has returned Jiome from Kirksville, Missouri, where he has been attending college. Arthur Thompson who has been attending the Illinois University during the past year returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lydia Forgy and sister, Mrs. Pickell of Logansport have rented the Bower cottage at Winona Lake and will keep roomers, for the sum mer. Mrs. Charles Vangilder and Miss Ethel Hosier went to Three Rivers Mich. Monday to attend th Sunday school convention of the Reform ed church. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bine of Mentone. Mr. Ray ßpitler xd Miss Daisy Zehner were the guests of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Richard while in the city Monday. Paul Thayer was home from Purdue to attend the commencement and dance. He returned this morning to remain until Saturday at which ,tim tbe University closes. A eurpriee picnic was given by the sirls at the court bouse yesterday in honor of Miss Gladys Monroe's birthday. Lunch was served at noon on the court house lawn. 7 Mrs. Frank Buzzard and son Robert of Auburn arrived today to visit Mrs. E. W. Leaguej and other friends. Robert has been having trouble with adenoids and inflamed tonsils and Mrs. Bussard brought him here that Dr. Preston might operate on him. THIH AKHIIW lOI.NT Till- WAV TO New. ram CtiznX ktiizzsXij PeTcr scientific Relieves Scad the coepoa today J . n while yoa leep, eat lot ffeataent at cat Jt (Oy eiDae. or work. IoBcres healthful breath ath- . H 1 c!do" N s sal JAtf.V Xt lor. restful sleep, Nasal CartrtJi S Co. X X"

I JUNE SALE

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In Our Dress Goods Department. We are showing this week new styles. All wool, Cream Serges, with black hair line stripes, very popular right now. 50 inch wide, per yard, $1 .25. Special Prices Prevail in Our Silk Department For June We have reduced the prices on what we have left from Fancy Foulards and Mes3alines. There are some splendid styles and a good variety to choose from. You can make a good saving on these. Specially priced now from 50c to 79c Some Splendid Bargains in Our Rug Department Now, Two 9X12 Royal Wilton Rugs, were $40, closing price $29.50. One Smith's Wilton, Seamless, 9x12, was $30, now $24.50 Two Smith's Axminster Rug?, 9x12, were $22.50, Sale price $17.75 One Hartford Axminster Rug, 9x12, was $25, sale price $170 Matting and Crex Grass Rugs for porches and summer coftage from $1.50 to $4.00.

In Our Shoe Department Special Announcement We will start our Bargain Tables a litt'e earlier this year, and next Saturday you will find arranged on tables a great variety of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords that will be closed out at practical'y X price.

I F. W. BOSWORTH CO. I

Ordinance

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AN ORDINANCE TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC HEALTH OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, AGAINST DISEASE AND POIS ONS CARRIED BY FLIES. Section (1). Be it ordained hy the Common Council of the City of Plymouth, Indiana: That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to suffer or permit upon nis, ner or tbeir nremises. whether owned or leased hy them any ' one or more of the following unsanitary m fly-producing, diseasecausing conditions, to-wit: (1) Animal manure in any quantity which is not securely pro tected from flies. (2) Privies, vaults, . cesspools, pits, or like places, which are not securely protected from flies. (3) Garbage in any quantity which is not securely protected from flies. (4) Trash, litter, rags or anything whatsoever in which flies breed or multiply. Section (2) . It shall he the duty of the marshal, - police and health officers of said City, upon learning of the existence, of one of more of the unlawful conditions named and described in section one of this ORDINANCE, to notify the offender in writing, to remove or abate said unlawful conditions, giving him a reasonable time for such removal or abatement, and in the event of a refusal or neglect of the party so notified to obey such order, then the marshal, police or health officer shall notify in writing the street commissioner of such fact whose duty it shall be to remove snd abate the reported unlawful conditions and keep an accurate account of the cost and 'expenses thereof and report the same to the Common Council of said City at its first meeting after such cost and expenses are incurred and the amount thereof shall be ordered pad from the city treasury upon a warrant drawn thereon, and the amount so paid shall be duly certified by the clerk of said City to the auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, who shall place the same upon the proper tax duplicate and the same shall then become alien upon the property and collected as taxes are collected by the county treasurer and hv him paid over to the city treasurer of said" City as city taxes are paid to him. Section (3) : Any person firmier, corporation who shall viotate,.tany of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding

HOUS

L UULOOLO -!

A sale of inexpensive, washable House Dresses, at prices that rarely include such emart sty!e?,fworkmanship ani fit. We show a good variety of these house dresses, also styles made up suitable for street wear, in a range of prices from $1.50 to' $4.50. Cotton Novelty Dress Fabrics For Cool Dresses Special offerings included in this selling are such fabrics as Marquesettes, Voiles, Lawns and Batiste. A splendid assortment of this season's designs. These dainty materials are in great demand for summer wear. These newest summer fabrics, in a range of prices from 15c to 39c. Linen Dusters for Auto Use GoodJeerviceablelCoats from $1.50 to $5.00.

2 i 3P 1 -if 5 41 4V 1 twenty-five dollars. Section (4). All ordinances oi parts of ordinances in conflict with any of tbe provisions of this ordi- -nance are hereby repealed. Seethion (5). This ordinance shall be in force from and after it. passage and approval by the mayor and. publicatien, once each week, for two consecutive weeks, in tbePlymouth Daily Republican, a dairy--newspaper of general circulationprinted and published in the City. - of Plymouth, Indiana. Passed and adopted by the Com - mon Council of the Citv of Plvm- - outh, Indiana at a Special meeting -duly called and held at the Council Chflmbpr ?n CMxr on tTio 1st day of June 1911. Presented to the mayor and approved by him this 1st day of June.1911. CHARLES S. CLEVELAND,. Mayor, - Attest. LAWRENCE M. SHAKES, . 4 - " City Clerk. Wm. B. Hess. Citv Attnrnev: dÖi2.T V.Many Cblldre Arc Sickly.. Mothar Gray's Sweet Powders for Cf&Tdrei Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieve FeTerSiibctsHeadacbe, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and destroy Worms. At Jail druuista. 25e. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen SvOlai ster LeBoy. N. Y. SO LONG AS THE SUN SHINES. AND GRASS GROWS . The safest place to put yotrr moneyr is in real estate. Robbers cannidt steal it, fire cannot destroy it cad? you cannot lose it through the failure of others. ''History Etpeats Itself." The land in Marshall County hs increased in value ver 50 per cent in the past ten years. It will sure ly do it again. The inereasa

value pays the interest on the investment and the products of tbesoil pay you. a profit. Call and see .our large list oi farms and city property. W'. H. Rohfrts, Packard E2r. '

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