Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1911 — Page 2

The Instinct of inoJcsty ncturcl to every Tcman is often a jgreat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physici.ia which seem indeliccte. The thought of examination is cbbor rent to them, and to they endure in silence a condition cf disease which surely progresses from tad to worse. It ham been Dr. Pierce's privilege to care a äreat in any Kernen trtio have found c retu&e x lor mddesty In his offer of FJZEB consalta tloa by letter 2111 correspondence la held as sacredly confidential, Sddrcss Dr. 12. V. fierce, Buffalo, A. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and the finishing touch of health on every weak woman wio gives ita fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. A'oa can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute . for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.

THURSDAY LOCALS., . "W. E. Leonard is in Hanna oi business. Jesse Foote is attending the Bremen fair. ' Miss Nell DeMoss is a Xiles visitor today. Mrs. S. F. Henrichs is spending the day at South Bend. Clint and Bert Grube are in Hamlet on business today. , Mr. and Mrs Carl Hartman of "Warsaw were Plymouth visitors to2ay. ' A daughter was bom SatuWlavi Sept.. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wade jcf Chicago. . Mis Fay Hostetler and Miss Grace Linn are' attending the Bremen fair todav. - "Mrs. Walter KreighTmum viit to South Bend this morning ta attend the funeral of Chas. Kreiirhfiaum. Mrs. J. E .E!lis entertained the ladies of the Five Hundred Club at her home on Sophia street Thursday afternoon. The vies T.adve and "Ruth McFeely of. Culver left this; morning for Bo'alasa, Louisiana, -where they -will seiend the winter. Barney Candy of South' Bend, who ias been here since' Tuesday on account of the sickness of Wm. Kline returned home this morning. Rev. L. S. Smith, who was formerly pastor of the M. . E. church riere, but is now located at Gieencastle, was in the city today. Urs. Ii. B. Carpenter of West Virginia, who has been spending-' the past week with Mrs. Burden of this city left for Mishawaka this morning: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burden of this eity and Edward Jackson of "Weston, W. Va.. a cousin of the latter, are visiting relatives in South Bend. " Count v Supt. Steinebach was among those who attended the Bremen fair yesterday. Ask him about the easiest, quickest and cheapest way to get there and back. The Ladies Parish Guild of the Episcopal church held an- all day meeting and picnic today at theD. E. Snyder farm south of town. Sewin and a big dinner "were the chief -diversions. Rev. E. M. North and family of "Ellendale, N. D., are visiting relatives here. After visiting here for a jdiort time they will 2:0 to Areola, UL, where they will, make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolford entertained at dinner Thursday in "honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hupp, of Mankoto. Minnesota. An elegant ioür eonrse dinner was seived aud all did justice to the occasion. Mrs. Peter Gibson of South Bend, who is spending the week with her Gibson, Staley and Vanvactor relatives snent the day at the home of D. J. Vanvactor. She will return io her home tomorrow. . ( John McFarlin and Sam GretFinger went fishing -this 'afternoon. -We regret that we went to press too early to learn how many they Xinght. There is .no chance for any cf the public tcxget.a "peek in" on lh8 catch, however, as it is" already jaoTtgaged to C. Firestone, who has very time furnished the rig.., on promise of. a mess of fish and the sben-nlen are, , to f date, several jraesses in debt. " FRIDAY John Gast is a South Berid visitjor today. . ' A. S. Benedict is in Culver on business. Urs. Ida Beiler is in South Bend 3or the day. C M. Walker made a business trip :to Culver today. Urs. L. E. Steinebach wus aWarjw visitor yesterday. Ben SeyboM made a business trip Hiss C, Jones of Donaldson is in Jiha city today. Ur. Slayter of Warsaw is in the iy on business. Tim. Keller of Bourbon is hereon r'T.prx today. Chas. Keller of Bourbpn is in the C-7 on business today. IL A. Logan made a business trip o Huntington yesterday. . T. Wayne Anglin of Warsaw was in the eity yesterday. I3s3 Cora Halloch is spending a 'Sz days with friends at Ft. Wayne.

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Mrs. Grace Brown of Donaldson rent' to Chicago today. Mrs. II. Gates and daughter of Valparaiso were Plymouth visitors od ay. Mrs. Z. M. Tanner of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Harry Humriehouser. A baby gil came this morning to make her home with Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Harris. l Mrs. Jennie Stephenson and Miss Fern Gibson were South Bend shoppers Wednesday. The Mi?i?s iHessie and Mildred Lemert left today to spend Sunday at North Liberty. f Mrs. W. L. Peterson left for Chicago this morning where she will : spend a few days. Mrs. W. II. Iiakestraw of Bloomintoii. III.. i.s tiie truest of 3Ir. and Mn. J. M.- Montgomery. ' Mr. . and Mrsr. C. Firestone and J Mrs. Bert Firestone are spending - me (iav ai roiuu -ieuu. The trial of Wm. Keller Snvder of Pourhon for rand lar1 ceny' is in progress today. Mrs. Henrv Flanlu:an of Chicago, who i.as been visiting her father for the past few days, retrnued home to day. Win. H. Kyle anü wife returned this morning irom Iiis farm in North Paknta alter a month's stay in that state. Mrs. Orcutt of Frankfort, who ha been spending the past week with lriends here went ' to Etna Green Thursdav. Mrs. Jacob Ness and Mrs. Gallop left for Columbia Citv Thursdav where they will spend about a week with relatives. Sheriff Butler of Cass county brought a boy from Logansport to enter the Julia E. Work training school vesterdav. ' a Mrs. C. A. Snyder of Clymers, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. Frier for the past week returned home yesterday. Howard Staley, wh is employed in the Pennsylvania mail service is spending his vacation with his parents of south of town. Mrs. IL Fertig of Ft. Wayne, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Covert since Thursday, returned home today. Mrs. Hurley MeFeely of Culver tras a Plymouth visitor today. Mrs. E. T. Birtwhistle of Lake-ville'wa-s in the city today. , Mrs. Mary Gibson of South. Bend who has been the guest of J. M. Gibson for the " past few days returned home 'this morning. Mrs. A. J. Metsker and Mrs. C. W. Metsker left this morning ' for Warsaw where they will spend the day with Dr. Metsker of that place. Geo. Bowell attended the reunion of the 79th at Valparaiso Wednesday and reports a very fine time. He states-there were about CI members 6f the regiment present. Mrs. McCoy of Warsaw and Mrs. MeCrum of Indiana narbor. who have, been' the gests of Mrs. Garret for the past week went to Bourbon Thursday. 1 Milrier and Grube .are now engaged in. raising their office building up level with the main floor of the elevator. After this is done they will remodel it somewhat, making it. more convenient and adding to its exterior . appearance. SATURDAY C. M. Slayter is a Chicago visitor today. Fred Kuhn made a trip to Valpo todav. Curtis Haag is a Chicago visitor today. M. 'Love is visiting relatives in La port e. Mra. O. M. Welbore is visiting relatives at North Liberty. Will Hem spent the day at Waraw on business. Mrs. E. R. Wood' was an Argos visitor yesterday. . Mrs. Maude Houghton is a Chicago visitor today. For a good chicken dinner goto the Crown Restaurant Sunday, ltd Mrs. J. A. Holzbauer is spending the week end at Chicago. Mrs. Fred Cole and children are visiting relatives at Chicago. ' . Miss Ida Stuck is spending a few days with frientjs at Burr Oak.

Jr. and Mrs. P. P.'Donoshue are in I hkaqo on buauess today. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Love are in . South Bend on business today. j Mrs. Ivans and ?.Iis Southwick ,

are spending the day in, Chicago. Dan Balfour left this morning for Chicago where he will enterschocl. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lee and sor. are visiting relatives at South Bend. Mrs. John Huffman of Bremen is the guest cf Mrs. Geo. Sauters. Mrs. Robert Evans left for Hibbard this morning to visit for a few days. , - Miss T cona Helms is spending two weeks visiting friends in "Warsaw. Mrs. W. Heckart and wife are visiting relatives at Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Eldridge Thompson and daughter are spending the day. at South Betid. r Mr. and Mrs IL G. Rose and Mrs. Seitler and dausrhter Ruby are Chicauo visitors todav. Mr. and Mrs. 31. Agier left .'fr Chicago this morning to spend Sunday with their son. Mrs. Frank Whaley and son left this morning for a week end visit with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Kate Dunlap left this meriting for Sturgiss, Mich., where she will visit her daughter for a few davs. . - . The Pennsylvania ticket agent states that there were 13.3 tickets to Chicago sold this morning up to 9:07. Mrs. J. Rhodes and Mrs. T.. . lSto it iett this morning for Elkhart. where they will attend the Wat kins reunion. J. A. McFarlin and Sam Gretsing it went to Chicago today to witness the Chicago-New York base ball game. The Misses Irene Kuhn and Laura Capron and the Messrs. Geo. Firestone and Luther Holiam are spendthe d.iy at Chicago. . Mrs.PIiay Woodward an 1 daughter and Mrs. Clyde Swindernian left this morning for Chicago to spend Sunday with friends! Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Eley 'turned from Indianapolis last evening having attended the State Medical Society Meeting at that place since Wedrif sdav. E. T. League went to Chicago this afternoon. Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Frank and daughter Ruth are Chicago visitors today. . Mrs. II. Shafer and daughter Ferrel and Miss Hazel Vanvactor spent the day at Chicago. Joe Mead left this morning for Wuukegan. 111., where he will visit his son for a short time. He was accompanied as far as Chicago by his sister who has been visiting here for about a week. , Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Stevens, Geo. and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Underwoed, Mrs. Geo. Marks and Maud, Mr. (and Mrs. Pion Fulkerson, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler were excursionists to Chicago today. Mrs. Ed Metheny of Argos, who has been very ill for the past Lw days was taken to the hospital at Chicago yesterday. Dr. Knott was called in council with the Argos doctors j-esterday and they entertain small hope for her recovery" . MONDAY Rev. Smith of Warsaw is in the city today. f Orvilie Roberts sp:nt frtnday at Warsaw. Henry Jarrell of Tyner is in the city today. Fred Himes made a business trip to Auburn today. Mrs. S. Whiting is visiting relatives at Bourbon. Frank South worth is a South Bend visitor today. Mrs. E. Price is spending the day at Kewanna. Judge Bernetha spent Sunday with his family at Rochester. Walter Parks of Bourbon is a Plymouth visitor today. I. A. Martindale made a business trip to Inwood this morning . Mrs. Harold Steiner , is visiting her parents for a few days. U C. Wann f Warsaw .was in the city on business Saturday.. Howard Staley spent Sunday wnu inenas at öouth üend. Mrs. E. Pomeroy is spending the day at South Bend and Mtshawako. Emoray Millet of Harris spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Schue are spending day at South Bend and Mishawaka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulver . are spending the day at Culver. Francis Jones and Lawrence Slough of Bourbon were in the city last 'evening. Otto Krnyer, who has been working near Laporte all summer returned home yesterday. Mrs. Howard Anders left this morning for Auburn to spend a week with her parents.

Miss Eva Sharman of Warsaw-is: here the guest cf lie: Mow and family for a few days. Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Haines of 'War rer., are here the guests cf the latter s parents; Rev. and Mrs. Mow. Sam DeYan left for Nappanee this morning where he has accepted a position in a printing oHice. Carl Fries of Bremen, who , has been visiting here over Sunday, returned hoTe this morning. Miss Clare Kilmer returned to Bourbon this morning after spend

ing Sunday with her parents here. S. W. Fries of Frankfort and OttoFries of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives at the County Farm. There were 192 tickets to Chicago sold Saturday and Sunday morning according to the Pennsylvania agent J. A. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Linn of Lansing. Mich., who have! been the' guests of Mrs. Styles . for the past week returned home this morning. ' Mrsa Wm. Hall of Logansport and Mrs. Homberg cf Marion who have been the guests of Mrs.' Wm". Shafer for the past week returned home this morning. Del" Wells, .formerly of Culver. but who moved to.. Michigan some lime ago was in town today. Mr. Wells recently sold v-his farm in Michigan; and expects to ' purc'iaso in 'Marshall couutyv in tbe near flit ure. JUDGE R. S. LOVETT Who Influences Changes cP Poiicy on Harrimsn Lines. u GEN. ÜAHDERSOH DEAD Nebrarka Man Passes Away on Atlantic Liner. His Health Had Been Failing for Somi Time and European Trip Was for Possible Benefit. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29. Genera'. Charles M. Mandfrson of Omaha died on board the White Star liner Cedrir shortly after leaving Liverpool, en route to this country from Europe, where hv has been spending the sum mer. The news of his death was received here by cable. General Manderson has been in poor health for more than a year, and several months ago ar taken to Vienna and other European cities for medical treatment. No re lief was found and he started for heme accompanied by his party. General Charles Manderson was Unit-jd States senator from Nebraska, from 18S3 to 1S0Ö and was president pro tern of the senate in the FiftyFirst and Fifty-Second congresses. Since ISO." he had been general solid tor cf the Burlington railroad system wst frcra the Missouri river. He was boin in Philadelphia, Feb. 9, 18.17. He was educated In the Philadelphia public schools. ( Removing tc Canton, O., in IS off, he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1859 and In I860 was elected city solicitor. He raised a company of three rucnths' volunteers in 1861, was commissioned as caotain In the Nineteenth Ohio Infantry and when mustered out he enlisted for the war.. . He was attached to the army of th Cumberland and was colonel of his regiment in the battle of Shiloh. At the battle of Lovejoy's Station, In Georgia, in 1S65. he was so severely wounded that hf had to resign his commission with the brevet of brigadier general - General Manderson was the author or "Twin Seven 'Shooters," published In 1902. He was president of the American Bar association in ?.901 and 1902. FINDS COPIES OF DROWNED Crawfordtvllle Man Identifier Corpse V of Wabash Alumni. Crawrordsville. Ind.. Sept. 28. The bodies of Albert C. Jennisen of this city and Donald Adams of Columbia City, grrduatn of WabEsh college, who wetc drowned In a stream In Canada more than two months ago. have bef n recovered.J Newton Fullenwider of this city went to, Canada upon receiving the news of the drownings and has identified both bodies. Mr. Ful!enwidr telegraphed friends here from Edson. Alberta, stating that the bodies nad been found. Jennison's body will be brought hers and Adams body will j be taken to Columbia Citv. '

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ah imm UNJUSTjNIW Says that Much Business Success Is Deserved. TRUSTS MUST OBEY THE LAW President Advocates Prevention of Abuse of Monopoly and Undue Advantage, but No Opposition , to Prosperity Per Se. Waterloo, la., Sert. 23. To chec injust prejudice against the business enteprise of the country was the appeal with which President Taft jfaced the middle west. In an address on the relation cf the covernment to business of the country, which he delivered here before an outdoor audience- of several thousand people' the. president said that the people of every section and class of the country were all in the same boat and that to re.rsist inf sectional vindictive ness against the prosperity of another section of the country would enforco business rrostrajion throughout th land as surely se-night follows day. "We are all totsedjby the samt waves,? he cautioned them. The comment . lipon 'the speeth, as to how it would be received in the insurgent district and particularly in this ''agricultural, state was too varied to allow of any conclusion. Mr. Ta'.4. was not applauded very' 'much, but the trowd erae him the closest attention. His address Tks-a clear effort to point the way "dow n the' middle of tho read." ; ; The president rdvecated prcrre?s ir. the movement to prevent the abuser of monopoly ar.d undue advantage, tut declared that the time had ccmr to oall a halt in hostility, to business an:I mere prosperity Or success. He r.serted that pereially the laws now t nacted were sufficient to -assure the correction cf those evils and cr'jnsob'orl only helpful legislation .for the future. At the same time he emphasized bis determination to enforce these' laws. - The attorney general, -he seid, was acting under, his orders In the prosecution of the trusts and had r.o discretion whatever to stay the hand of the government and so Ions: ss such combinations existed they would be prosecuted under the law. Älr. TaFt spoke to audiences in eight Iowa towns. In most of his speeches he discussed his tariff vetoes and he dwelt several times upon, the promise that he would recommend such tariff revision to congress within three months as would conform to the demands of the Iowa Republican state platform for a scientific revised tariff. He said that when he did this he wanted the people of Iowa to support him and that if he did not do it they could punish him as they saw fit. Senator Cummins, the Insurgent Fowa senator, was conspicuously absent from the delegation of state officials who welcomed the president to 'ova. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago Cash Grain Quotations. Chicago, Sept 28. Wheat No. 2 red, 06c $1.02; No. S red, 9Gc$1.02; No. 2 hard winter 99c$1.03; No. 3 hard winter, $97c $1.00; No. 1 northern spring, $1.08 1.11; No. 2 northern spring $1.07 1.10; No. 3 spriner, $1.02 1.07. CornNo. 2, 6SUf?'6S4c; No. 2 while, 69 69!c: No. 2 yellow, 6SU68c; No. 3, 679i(56SUc; No. 3 white, 6S4??69c; No. 3 yellow, GSUeSc. Oats No. 2 white, 4748Uc; No. 3 white, 46 4 47V4c; standard, 4747c Chicago Live Stock. v Hogs Receipts 18,000. Quotations ranged at $6.S0f?6.G0 choice heavy, $6.50 6.70" choice lhjht. $6.05(6.20 heavy packing, and $3.106.20 good to choice pigs. Cattle Receipts 4,000. Quotations ranged at S8.00S.25 prime steers. $4.40(3n.C0 geed to choice fed beef cows, $5.15? 6.15 good to choice heifers, $5.50fi;5.70 selected feeders, $4.10 (3 4.50 fair to good stockers, $8.75 9.50 good to choice veal calves. i'heep Receipts 20,000. Quotations ranged at $ö.75S 6.00 choice to prime Native lambs, $4.50 4.75 good to choice fed yearlings, $4.204.35 choice to prime fed wethers, $3.75 4.10 good to choice handy ewts. Live Poultry. Turkeys, per lb., 14c; young turkeys, 15c;. chickens, fowls, lie; roosters, 9 c; springs, 12c; ducks, 13c; geese, 11c. New Potatoes. Minnesota, .6570c per bu., Wisconsin, 6062c; Michigan, 60C2c. Butter. . Creamery, 26c per lb.; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 23c; dairies, extra, 24c; firsts, 21c; packing stock, 18c. - East Buffalo Live Stock. . East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28. . Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle Receipts 6 cars; market dull. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; market slow; heavy, $6.96 7.00; Yorkers, $6.9007.00 ipis, ($6.C0. Sheep Receipt 10 cars; markst steady; top tembc, $6.40; yearling $4.50 4.75; , .wethers, $4.04 4.33; wm, $3X004.00. Calves, $4.50Ol.C3i

Dcrbcd Virc , GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blenush, or MONEY REFUNDED. f0c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and sboulders.burns and bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DH. COSTS PAK1LEC3 CUSTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Splint, Pnfia. or any enlargement of 'bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 0c. FC3 CLZ CY

PUBLIC

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Having bought a smaller fawn an 1 bavin- two much stock and implements for it, I will sell at pullic auction at the John Farrell farm,. three miless north of Donaldson and three miles west of Tyner on Thursday, October 12, 1911

Beirinnins promptly at erty towit: 10:00

HORSES Kay Geldin- 7 vears old and weiahin? about 1-100 lbs Gray Mare 14 years old,v weiihin-about 1300 lbs.; Bav Mare 13 years old, weighing 1300 lbs. CATTLK Six Milch cows givinir milk, are all No. 1 Jerseys; two 'Jyear old Heifers, one to be fresh' soon; 5 yearling Heifers; one Jersey Bull calf, 1 thoroughbred Durham Bull calf; 1 fine spring calf. HOGS 2 Brood Sows with pigs by their sides. 1 Good Poland China Boar; 9 small shoats; Gshoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. SHEEP Fifty head of Ewes. 1 thoroughbred Shropshire Buck. 800 shocks corn in field. FARMING TOOLS Osborn lr'nder, new; Gale corn 'planter, new; Gale Sulky Breaking plow, nearly now; Milwaukee Mower. Ohio Riding Cultivator, Superior Disc Drill, with fertilizer attachment, Superior Disc Drill, Corn King manure spreader, good as new, Spike tooth harrow, 3 farm wagons, 2 wide tires and one narrow; flat bottom rack, grain tank, set Brass Mounted Harness, set farm harness, good Fanning Mill, Flexible shaft, Horse Clippers. Double carriage, nearly new, auto'mobile seat top buggy, set siimlo buggy harness, new; Xo. 12 DeLaval Cream Separator, new. Grindstone, sausage grinder, lard press and stulTer combined, 2 heating stoves, shovels, forks, some household and kitchen furniture and other articles too numerous to mcn-tion. ,

TERMS Sums of ..").0() and under, cash in handi On sums over !f-.00T a credit of 12 months will he iiiven, iho purchaser irivin'-r his note with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid vfhon due, to draw S per cent from date, waning valuation ami . appraisement laws. No property to be removed until tns if sale are complied with. 4 p?r cent, discount for cash over .".0 ). Francis Bottorff a Son.

Col. F. W. Williams. Auc.

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Having decided to rent my fieMs on account of poor health, I will sell at public auction at the place ic nown as the old IHubauh farm, : miles west of Plymouth on the La Porte road on ' Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1911 Commencing at 10 a. m. the foil owing property, towit: HORSES 7 head. One bay m: re 7 years old with foal weight 1400 lbs, Span of well-matched bay mares full sisters, 2 and 3 yearolds, will make a fine general purpose team. Sorrel mare with colt by Ler side and in foal. 2 spring colts 5 months old. CATTLE 10 head. 8 head of good milch cows; one a full blooded Guernsey; a half blooded Jersey will be fresh October 21st, a quarter blooded Jersey about November 1st; a red cow will be fresh December 30th; one roan cow will be fresh April 10; black cow to be fresh Aug. 19; one. red cow will be fresh in the middle of January; red cow to be fresh December 28th; half blooded yearling Jersey heifer; Durham Bull 2 years old. HOOS 20 head. 18 head of shoats weighing about 120 lbs each; 2 brood sows, one to farrow about time of sale and the other a little? later. SHEEP 15 head, all 'good black-faced breeding Ewes. CHICKENS Two dozen PIvmcuth Rock. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Fa rm wagon; McCormick mower; 2horse walking cultivator; 405 Oliver breaking plow; spring 18 tooth drag; bob sleds, set double work harness; wheelbarrow; grindstone; log chains: and other small articles. j TERMS OF SALE Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. . On sums over $5.00, a credit of 12 months will be given. iVf ""purchaser giving his note with approved freehold ec.irity, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to draw G per cent from date, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. No property to be removed until terras of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash over $5.00.

EDWARD Col F W Williams. Auctioneer j

Pure Cider Vinegar JJn'e 'Best Xlhere Is OOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Gco VInall.

MONEY ''TO - LOAN ' ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LiVE STOCK, ETC

SECURITY lOAjr CO. J ROOM 1, PACKARD BLDG. With' W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth. Indiana Agent in Of fice. Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. HOME OFFICE: 12 1.' O. O F. BLK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

SALE

o'clock a. m., the following prop L. J. Hess, Clerk. LOINGAKER l E R Monroe, Clerk

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HEINZ