Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1911 — Page 6

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Ij the best c all raaiicin.es f)f the curs -of diseasci, disorders cnJ weaknesses peculiar to women. It is ths oaly preparation, of ic kind devised by a regularly graduated physician an experienced and skilled speciahst la tho diseases of w omen. '

It Is a safe medicine In any condition of tho systsni THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forcnin drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ÖKE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle -wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the soxno under oath.

It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who nasn't it caa gtt it. Don't tako a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine of known composition. No cuunterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just cs good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not tobe trusted. He is triakg with your most priceless possession your healthmay be your Ufa itsel:, Ses that you set what you csi for.

THURSDAY LOCALS. Mrs. M. M. Lopan spent the day at Harris. Miss Tress ie Idnkenhelt spent the day at Walkerton. - I.uuren and Kuarua Suit are spend injr a few days at Laporte. llobert Beatles ot Ivner was a Plymouth visitor vesterdav. O. T. Shaw went to LapoiteWednesdav to attend the fair. James Hoham is sjendin2: the week end at Laporte attending the fair. S. N. Stevens went to South Bend on business Wednesday. Leron Wood is enjoying a weekz's vacation. ' Mrs. Howard Myers is the guest of Logansport friends. Miss Ethel Schaal of Lapaz was a Plymouth shopper today. Prof. Donald Stephenson attended the Laporte fair Thursday.. Miss Effie Veras of Donaldson was a Plymouth shepper Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Zink of Burr Oak did shopping in our city today. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Winener were Lakeville visitors today. Ed R. Moni'ce and wife Tyner visitors Wednesday. Andrew Gerard transacted were Du ne.-s 4t Inwood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Argos shopped in our city Wednesday. W. C. Curtis is moving into his new home on north Michigan street. Miss Jennie Kleckner is very sick at her home on Pearl street. Mrs. C. Stevens and son. Leotto attended the I aporte fair Wednesday. V Mrs. A. C. Richard and two sons are spending several days at Bour bon. Mrs. M. M. Logan spent Wednesday at Harris, the truest of Willis Locan. Miss Ella Pierce has gone to South Bend for a visit ' of about a ! wc3k with friends. Walter Kooser of Chicago, spent Wednesday afternoon here the guest of Harrv Bove. L.' F. Overmyer and family went to Culver to attend the Overmyet leunion today. Miss Edna Ruff of Bremen has gone to Tyner. where she will make her home in the future. Mrs. M. Kizer is spending a few j'.vs M Bourbon with Mrs. L. .Beeknell. The Mies Pansy and Fay Hess went to Goshen todav to attend the Hess family reunion. John Jacoby andRosr-oe LeeAiad a gr.l time at Laporte Thursday. Just ask tnem. j Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Frabl pitc-d their son. William it South Bend this afternoon. Mrs. C. IT. Mullenheur l.?ft Wednesday for Li-ra. O.. where she will attend a family reunion. Mrs. Pert Mann and children hav "one to Mishawaka for a sit ol a few davs with her sister. Mrs. Dr. J. D. Moreua is here from MedarwiUe visiting- her mother, Mrs. Langdon. Mrs. Fred Hager, daughter Clara and Miss Catherine "Xaver hare gone to Logansport for a brief visit. Mrs. Nora Long and daughter. Edith left this noon for South Bend where they are moving. Mr .and Mrs. R. M. Snyder and children returned home to Chicago today after a visit of a few. days here. "Trs. L. tunninguam ano cuimren spent the day at Hamlet with their losband and father who is in business there. VYs. J. C. Hoivr-oM and liHleson .cftapazVent to Columbia City tor'avf" a visit of a week with the fcrmer's mother. -Varl Sanders returned today to his oine at Marshall, Wis., after spending1 a month here with his sister, Mrs. Frank Southworth. who has been the guet of the C. W. J'Hber lauiiiyjiil luvir nuuic ra?v vi ' the citv the past tea days, returned -home "Wednesday.- . Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moreau of M.edarvvil1'. Ind., . are here for a viit of a few clays with her folks.. Mrs. L. C. Keller and her mother, !Mr. James Putnam, went to Soufli Pnd Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Joe Arney. PCH FLETCHEa'O O ASTORIA.

Miss Lou Claire Reese of Ft. Wavne came home Wednesday afternoon to spend her birthday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Jones. Mrs! F. 0. Ofroman and soiu Harold returned home to Muncie Wednesday forenoon after a visit of a week here the guests of Mrs. Chas. Barthet. Messrs. Tillman Onrn. Court Anstis. Brf-FT Cook, Frank Binkley and Harn- Steinebach all of Bourbn visited the Laporte fair WSluesday. - The Misses Helen and Florence Ifr It .singer returned to their home at Garret Wednesday roorainn-. a t-"" a stay of about six weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Pesch. Mrs. Jack McCoy left Thursday for Bantry. N. D.. where she will makera visit of six weeks with her parents. Miss Flora Koontz of Oak Park lett today ior ner nome. rMie nas d . r! i 1 rent a week here with Mrs. W. W. Hill. Mrs. W. W. Hill went to Winona today to visit two or three days with her sister. Mrs. Jacob Kishler who is staying there. Mr. A. B. Personett, '.mi U :tayn' at Lake Maxinkuckd. this surmrcr. ?pent th.e rcornli: li'-:v sliopping. Mrs. A. P. Kleckner and daughter Hacl have scne to Ft. Wavne fnra vit of, four or five davs with Mrs. EOichenseher. Joe Holzbauer ran a-ross an ol l"j ollege friend Wednesday whom l;e ; bad not seen for over three months. Thev are together afl the time now. Mrs. U. B. Whitlock returned ' home to South Berd this afternoon ; after attending the funeral of the : late John V. Astley Wednes l j jir .ami -urs. r. rparr r.ae gow to Elkhart for a visit of a week with relatives and friends. Tl.ev will also attend the Middleton family reunion while there. Mrs. F. E. Kebert has returned after a three week's stay at Chicago, during which she visited the wholesale millinery houses, preparatory to the fall work. . J. N. Wilson left ; this forenoon for Hudson Lake, Mich., where he will rttend the annual reunion of the classes of 'CI to 'CS or the Neutral Isle school. Mr. and Mrs. II. Hammell of r i r t o t t

. , , , . .Albuine xiuiuautrr. Ohio, who have been the guests of Mrs. .Dr. Bowers the past several Miss Clara Gould of Walkerton davs left today for Winona where returned home today after a visit of they will spend some time. about a week with her sister, Mrs. ', T- , . , f A. M. Cleveland. Je'n Ennor who has lectured at the Ornheum the past three davs' Ban Brown's guest, J. H. Fmith

laft thi forenoon for Lansing. Mich, where he will plav for two weeks. Hei, accompaniecf by his wife Mr. Frank Bussard of Auburn. formerly of this pbre. passed j rassed ,Vv', Plymouth todav on ber wav! t'ri Plymouth Tlmrda on hr wav ... 'r.nsas Cit- t visit 1 er daughter Mrs. Ma-ne Parlor. T . M. Henderson and family of Inwood left Wednesday fr Iafayette to attend the Henderson kreuninn. Th.is is the fth reunion and there is a crowd of at least 400 expected. . Miss Nellie Camenter of ' Spring Fort.. Mich., who has been visiting her brother Ed for some time left Wednesday for Hibbing. Minn., where she will teach scITool this winter. Arthur Welch lett Thursday after noon for Brookin, South Dakota where he will visit Albert Hume for a time. From there lie goes to Huron. S. D.. at whiidi place he has a farm and will settle down. Col. Carl.B. Zook returned Wednesday from a ten days' joy trip t.o Atlantic Citv and. other places. He emphatically denies- the report that h wa married . while on his tour "Beunie" never even thought of si'b a thing! Just ask him if you den't believe us. Frank Steinebach spent1 the day at South Bend where he attended the teachers institute, the guest of his friend, M. IL Jackson of Grand Rapids, who is an instructor in the institute. Mr. JacksOn is quite well known here. TTomer W. Dutter, who is to be Principal of the Plymouth ITH school his year arrired in the city last night and is all ready to begin work Saturday. September 2nd. Prof. C..E, Harris is spending a part of his time at the ' school buildini this i week petting ready t for tbe year's "work in the science classes. : AVIATION the idol of the, honr at Plymouth Sept. 21-22. 4tw

'Mt .and Mrs. "Win. -Wilson, ofKe".vanna "returned home last evening,

after a visit with'' Mr. and' Mrs. E. Price. Mrs. Jessie Oarpent.-r, i aranddaucriiter of Mrs. E. Price, and her baby, the great grand dduhter, returned to tbeir home at' Lapaz after a visit here. .Mrs. Carpenter is the daushter of Mrs. Wilson. FRIDAY Dr. Prtston transacted business at Laporte today. Mrs. G. C. Long of Inwood shopeel here today. Charles Reeve was a Rochester visitor today. Miss EhTora Rivdy went "to Logansport on business today. Mrs. M.:Crum of Culver shopped in our city todav. . ' "v Mr. and Mrs. E. Price matte business trip to Kewanna today. "W. P. Thomas went to Bourbon on business todav. Mrs. Fred Anders of Inwood was -a Plymouth shopper today. Ernest Kepler is the guest of uncle, John Kepler of Inwood. his Schuyler Nolan returned Thursday from a business tri?) of nearly two weeks. Mrs. M. C. Pogan went to Inwood todav for a visit with the family of Fred Bell. ' z Clarence Petro has resigned his position in the Vandalia station ofilce. Mrs. G. 0. Smith went to South Bend todav for a visit with rela tives. Miss. Gladys Parks w?nt to Bour bon th.is morning for a visit of i several davs. Mrs. C. Moore and daughter. Anna of Tyner were Plymouth shop ers today. Merle and Ruby Shreve are spend ing two or three days wit'.i the fam ilv of FrankYoung at Inwood. Miss Ogla Parson of Donaldson has gone tn South Bend for a visit of two cr three days. Russell Strang visited 'over ni'bt at South Pend. the guest ot Hev. W. S. Howard. Mrs. Emma Ransbottom i roendin? a few a.vs wit friends and relatives th South Bend John Weissert who lives east of the city, left this noon on a ten days vacation trip to Roscommon, Mich. trtto peterssoTlt wIlo ias l;een f.r noi t0 his alI xhe wo?k with a fpver j, a m? better tpdnv Mrs. Abbe Harley of Lakevill ? has n her s"t, her daughter. Mi-s. Howard Hibbelts and children of Hamlet. Olive Eaton returned home to Warsaw today. He has been the guest -of Fred Kepler the past few. davs. Mrs. O. R. Berkeypile went to Bourbon this morning to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. John Yeck held todav. Wm. Hendricks of South Bend spent Thursday evening here, the guest of the Misses Rose and Marr TT1-I of Ft. Wayne left for home todav stopping oft at Inwood for a brief visit with friends there. Mrs. R. C. Klozepfer and children ot Logansport, who have spent the summer at Pretty Lake, left for home todav, Mrs. R. B. Oglesbe" of Oak Park returned home after ,i few week's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Buck, Miss Cora Camerer of InToodwho has been the guest of Miss Gladys Parks the past two days returned home this forenoon. Mrs. Henry Reynolds left for St. Joseph. Micii., this morning where she will be the guest of 'her niece, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, for the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Boyer of Chicago, who have been visiting the latter 's uncle, Mr. G. W. Baxter of this city returned to their home this morning. A. R. Lnderwood, who resides on Adams and Center streets, has moved the (A printing office -which formerly loccupied the lot west of his residence and expects to build there in the near future.' . -" . Mr. and MrsIVdara. Acre and Mrs. 0. P. Shinn of Warsaw, passed through this city today enroute to Tvner, where thev will attend the. Acre family 'reunion. Mrs. Dan Reese who has visited her parents,, Mr. and .-Mrs. P. O. Jones the past week,, left for her home at Ft. Wayne this morning. hotr.e to Columbia City this fore-

noon after a visit of a few days j Paine expects to return to he Fa-t: with her uncle. Park Shearer who.in the Spring and to 1m? here aain ' resides near this city. . .Jnp "snnimer with Hier daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ' a. M. Cleveland ' Rlie als? fc two the-.wi and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn leave ""t in Washington while in the tomorrow momingr . on a tripl to PaciÄe states. . I Union Citv, Mich., wlxero they willl Melvin, the eleven year old son of visit the H. A. Randall family for a T. M. Shakes, had his eye painfully few days. They make tHe trip in but not seriously injured at the. ball Cleveland's cafr. j game yesterday. He, with several

Mrs. Erick Adoaicit of Chicago rair.e J-ome twin v to remair -.for a

time with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J.oriiu. he hrinas with her a three month's old haby; Miss Bertha Welborn and her guest, Miss Ruth Seiderrif Oklahoma have gone to North Liberty where they will visit their si'andmother until school opens. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Aker of Mongo. La Grange couuty. Indiana. Mr. aid Mrs. Adam Aker and Mrs. O. P. Shinn of Warsaw paced through here tday tnroute to Tyner where they will attend the Aker family reunion tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wckh of j Grovertown went ;o Laporte today. Thev will visit the fair there and friends and relatives a well, r? j turning home Mond a v. Mr. and Mrs ! IT" 1.1. 1-1 it ialsh. until recently. were resia i i. c j.1 ueiu vi iuis ciiv. SATURDAY L. M. Lanr made a business trip , to Knox today. J. C. Starson oj Warsaw was here 'on business todat. Chas. Andrews went to South Bend this morning for an over Sunday visit.t Mrs. J. E. Silvius has as her guest, her sister, Miss Daisy Bollin of Arg os. Andy Molter took his daughter tc Niles today to have her eyes treated by the specialist. Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Sears and children went to South Bend this noon for an over Sunday visit. Miss Marie Walker, of Argos who has been visiting in this city since Thursday, returned home vesterdav. Miss Mayme Hoham leaves in a few days for Columbia City where she will teach music this year. i w 4 Mr. and Mrs. II. B, Harman andl baby cf Etna Greeii went to Tvner tor'av to attend the Aker family reunion. Mrs. J. M. Middleton Iet this morniug for Edwardsbur. Mich., where she will spend 'a week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Puterbaugh, who live five miles east of the citv, have gene to Nil?s, for an over Sunday visit. v Mrs. Sarah R. Hart of South Bend is spending a few days here, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Benj. TT T T-: il.. uassena iamny leave Monday for the'r new home at Benton Harbor. Mr. Massena is Tl.. 4 T? P ! 1 now employed there. Mrs. E. G. Kink returned Iinma to. Kankakee Station rhi foronnn ' after a week's visit with her daughter who lives at Donaldson. Miss Marv Heyde. who has been spending the summer at Culver re turned home today and- will re main here during the winter. The 'Misses Esther and Amanda Carlson and Mabel Lovgren of Donaldson have gone to South Bend where tltey will visit until Tuesday. Mrs. R. C. Montsorcery of South Bend, who has been the guest of the family of Rev. S. A. Mow the rnt few weeks, returned home this noon. Mrs. Mary HoldriUe and Miss Olive Ferrv left todav or an extended joy-trip to South Bend. .Thev fullv expect to remain there until they come back. Mrs. Sad'O Ott of Chicago is visit nig at the home of S. Devan en South street. She is accompanied bv Mrs. Wm. Lauther of Burr Oak.. Cud. a sister of Mrs. Devan. Mrs. C. BlomVil aru baby. Mrs. Andrew Blum and two daughters, and Miss Celia Blomdale a:l cf South Bend, returned boe to lay after a visit cf a week at Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Kloepfer and children left today for their home at ! Minneapolis, Minn. They have be,n tbe custj; rf Ti. KloeVer 's im t her Mrs. Julia E. Thomson the past two ! weeks. J Tjnnelle Screk r'o l-j? to','-p, on the Reoiyblicnn during the sum-j rer truths resigns his po'tirn to- j dav. He will enter te P. TT. S. j Senior class next week. Leron Wood of P. IL S. takes his place as ', reporter. Charlie W?iardsor. who was Popular , school teaeher in th' rourty thirty-two. ypars nzo. nd after wards studied law in. tu oce of Judrt CaDron. stopped her Fridv, evening on H1 a fr O''o' Chicacro and visited his lirother, John and old friends.- Charlie "1 a ' rsid-j ed in Chicago rrany years and is one of the leading insurance men of that e-ty-Mrs. B. H. Paine accompanied ho lier daughter. Mrs. -B. A. Chase. lertt today for Clnca-ro, , we" th'" v?l meet the latter's brother,' K. L. Paine, From there Mrs. Pnin a- 1 her son go to Los Angeles w're tVev will siefid te wjnte-. "r-.

other bovs of 'his acre were throwingstones, when a stone thrown by Milo I

Mishler' struck him in the eve. He was wearing glasses at the time, and probably saved bis ee from serious injury by closing his eye as the stona struck. The lonse in hjs glasses was broken, and it is thought that noth ing will come of the accident. The ! boys, however should take this as a lesson, and be more careful in choosing their forms of amusement. For bowel complaints in children always irive Chamberlain's Coic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced 'with water and swetened is pleasant to take. No physicians can prescribe a better remedv. For sale by All Dealers. Attended Fnneral. The out of town attendants at the Ast lev funeral Wednesday were Mr. pnd Mrs. Wm. Weaver. Mrs. II. B. Wli Hock and sons Josenh. Ralph and Morris, of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Arsros. and Ot:s Astl" of Indianapolis. Otis' c,lov 1 i-pm-ii-i ntil Fridat visiting relatives and friends. - 1 Attacks School Principal. A severe 'Hack on school principal Chas. B. Allen, of Svb-ania, Go., is thus told by" him. "For more than trce years." he writes. "I suffffered indescribable torture rom rheumatism, liver and stomae'i trouble rm .otp.i kidneys. vAl! remeifs Co;aT tl! I used EUetric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful cnvod ire complet'dy." Such, results are common. Thousands bless t'e:n for curing stomach trouble, femrle complaints, Kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new balth rnd vi-or. Trv. them, nly r0e at Fred Wenzler's. Sells Interest In Theatre. It is understood that Milt Soice has sold his interest in ihe Gitney theatre to Fred Hill. This leaves Harry llumrichouser and Fred Hill as proprietors of the place, with the Balfour family as managers. A Fierce Night Alarm. is the hoars?, startling cough of a chill, suddenly attacked bv croup. f.Offen it aroused Lewis Chamblin. of Manchester. O.. (R. R. No. 2) for their four children wrre greatly sub-? j jeet to croup. " Sometimes in sever' attacks." he wrote "we were afraid thev would die. but since we proved ni'ui a rfiuuii remeuy nr. i.ing s j .w discovery is. we nave no tear. . We rely on it for coughs, col ls or any throat or' lung trouble." So 1 X- T , n i do thousands of others. So may vruu Asthma. Hay fever. La G rinne. , 1 1 VT rt ' lIOOP,n- l ougn, Hemorrhages m before it. 50e and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by Fred Wenzler. $100.0 to be given away as cab prizes for the best wheat and corn, exhibited at The Fme Coming. AGE Made Her pi V, V You Can I It is

It Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff Ü

It Stops riair ramngiana maixeb me nan jivw It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND pi.C3 A DOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS tl yocr Crccsist does not keep II. oca ns tie price a etacps. end xvc vvtU yea a lot, express prepaid, .).. . ' ' ' "'X . x' tVyci ClicinÜccl Ccmpcmy, 74 CcrqniiCt Hew YcrZc, N. Y. ,

-. "a 2ä 'rm!re of t.Vvc!bi.o Sane and Cnlsnr Toilet Soaa Free to anvone who will send

I Ljaba this cclYcfriscment with 10c in stamps to covtr cost ot wreppinj.'end msilinj the rsrp, Special Acnt, Fred Wenzler, Plymouth, Indiana

STOP

a a

Big Farm and Stock .sale combined; the first offered in this way in the history of Marshall county. I will offer at public auction on the prexises, three miles south of Plymouth, Indiana, ou Tuesday September 12, 1911, Commencing at one o'clock p. m. s harp, the following described farm:

Lots one (1), two (2). three (3) and four (4), in section tweitytwo (22), township thirty-throe (33), North Ranje two (2), east, containing 1G0 acres, more or less, in Marshall county, Indiana, known as ths William B. Coil farm. This farm has just had a system of drainage added, farm is well fenced and cross fenced, has about 18 acres in timber, every acre c.13 be put under the plow and is a splendid grain and stock farm. Improvements consist of good house of seen rooms, two-story an 1 basement. Corn crib, hog pens, and chicken house, milk house. Fine we'd of water with new wind-mil!; good cistern and one of' the strongest built barns in the county barn is 43 x 7-3 with stone 'basement, h. U 13 head of horses, 40 head of cattle, and 73 tons of hay. ! TERMS OF SALE $500 down dav rf - sale. $3,000 on March 1st. 1T.Z. Balance on easy terms at 5 p?r een t interest. F..D. OILMAN.

At the same time and place the following personal property will hi sold: ' 1 HIIORSES G head. One span of matchel bay geldings, 4 years o" I each weighing about 1500 lbs. These horses are half brothers and a tern hard to beat anywhere; 1 bay mars S years old. this mare is our family driver and is perfectly gentle ia ev erv wav. s!'e is in foal; 1 bay no" jing. . years old; 1 gray mare, 11 years old and 1 bay mare, 5 year, edd and colt. CATTLE 10 head. 1 Here?ordeow 4 years old. giving milk anl a splendid milker, spring male calf, roan cow. 5 years old", Holstein row, (5 1 years old, 2 red cows, each six years: these cows are 'nil piviaz i good flow of milk now and are bred. 'Red Cow. 3 years old, blue roan cr.v. 5 years old, 1 yearling heifer, 1 Jersey cow, 2 years old, giing milk. LAMBS G spring ewe. GROWING CORN and HAY 13 aires of growing corn; 10 tons timothy hay; strar in the barn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Rid ing solid comfort plow, Gale walk-In plow, land roller, steel scraper, pair bob sleds, grindstone, new springtooth harrow. 2 double shovel plows, flat rack with stock rack combined, DeLaval cream separator, large pile of building stone. Household anl kitchen furniture and manv other ar tides. Also single buggy and harness. New straight tooth harrow. TERMS OF SALE Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 9 months willbe given, the purchaser giving b: note, with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due: if not paid when due. to draw S percent from date, waiving valuatba

ana appraisment laws. .o propert. are complied with

3 per cent discount for cash over $5.00.

ALICE Col. F. W. WILLIAMS end GoL 35?

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

3 PLYMOUTH. C R. Leonard

Look Twenty Years Younger

READ MR3. KIHHICKS SWORH STATEMD1T

St. th or -.new icr::

which attracted the atceniioa and remarks of strangers, Lnt r.s I rreu- cUer it ccir.menced to come out. When

many good reports I had Htnn j--'-i T f--n ! r-?i-

ratr.ral condition. I continued to v.e Sage and Sulphur l)

until r.:v :z:r vr.s as henxT. dark and smooth as when

was a $r:rl cf sixteen. It

gan using Sage-and Sulphur and my hair 'is in splendid

condition. V. uom If bffyft Look Years Younger

an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing

READ

u ü y ao to be removed until terms sa E. CORL. V. D. CLYNS. Auctioneers LEWIS J. HESS, Clerk INDIANA. Office G45 Res:.'"ii... ' : Rochester, N. Y. hc-rd cf AVyeih's Sage and jji ln:rv."! ctm tr hack to its Si I II is r.cw four vears since I be- jj wie thi ZÜk

jidUrytVbliu

by Using (