Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1900 — Page 11

rHE INDIANAPOLIS NEWF, SATTJKDAT, AUGUST 18, 1900.

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ssr;

y—r*1

1*.—It to not wbnt to tn oOmt dtotrtcts ot If loth" tt to 90*09

MW

fcno«jph Popatlst wood», no4 * 9a£ Hsr Republican*

t tt an they wfli, trot It ta tto iiltoCftet wfeara David

F Uni . ^ tcora In the Philippine*, and Cfcartoa L*n> dl* ara oppotong candidate* for Congrtoa. The party leaders of the district know this, and they are toyta* their plans ao

cordinyly.

The Ninth to an interacting district. In

' oon« county, at leant, it to not a two- » 'led fight between Rapeblleans and ^emocrata. There has been la the pact campaigns, and there to yet, a prospect ot fusion that lend* sect to political work. Congressman Landis says there will not he complete fusion this year. He speaks ae tkough be knew. But there are

Populists in the snrronnding

a sufficient number of free eU> lurking about the edgee.

to inspire a tinge of uneasineee in the hearts of the Republican stalwarts. It I* something like thta: Two years ago the fusion 1st rot* in Boon* county was about 1,40. Of this number the Democrats cast aver 3,000 rotes; the Populists SR. and tbs free silver Republicans about forty. Republicans say the free sUver Republican* have about disappeared; there will be fifty middle-of-the-roaders, they say; the others tt to not certain just what they will do. Thus, the fusion among the Democrats, the Populists and th# frs# silver Republicans will be broken. That is what th* Republican*

say.

Loading Up on Imperialism. But about Imperialism. This is what the party leaders are "loading up" on In this part of the Stats. Tbs return of Captain Alton is looked forward to with greater anxiety than was tbs coming ot William Jennings Bryan, who stopped and said a few words here on his way to Chicago from IridUnapoito, where he bad been notified of hie nomination. The uncertainty is what to making uneasiness. No on# knows exactly Just what the Philippine captain is going to do. Some of hie early totters, they sey up here, if printed at this time, would make good arguments for the Republican party. Recent reported utterances ot his, It to said, have no tinge of ‘Imperialism" about them, so every one to walling anxiously to near the captain, by word of mouth, explain Just where

he "to at."

Republicans of th« district are recalling with relish the captain** efforts to break Into the foreign service. No one but the people who lived In the same district with him know how eager he was to go to war. No-one doubts nto sincerity or his patriotism. In fact, those qualities of hto stand high, but there to a belief that the captain's mind to naturally inclined to run parallel with the policy of the Republican party. It it to not, members ot both parties up here want to hear him explain what he believes and how he will vote on questions In which the great principle of "republic not empire” to at atake. It Is theaa things that mak* "Imperialism" the lending Issue In the Ninth. The familiarity wffh which some of the Reubllcans speak of Allen's early letters

PblUpplr _ captain goes to-

AS SEEN M JULIAN RALPH ENGLISH NEWSPAPER PENSIONS—HUNT FOR A COOL SPOT—THE TROUBLES OF KING GEORGE—DUpuernr of the Chinese.

r,

rom th#

ews, on the night of he defeated Cneadle

jplnes might lead one to

the belief that If the captain goes ■ denouncing "imperiallsra" In very bitter terms, hto words may appear In print wiTh former statements of hto. In paruilei columns. Of course, this to not said authoritatively. but It to the Inference. In this part of the district at least, the Republicans are already claiming Landla's election. With Mr. Landis, hlmaelf. they say be wti! not have nearly so strong opposition as he did In either of hto former campaigns. According to hto

statement to The Ne the “love feast."

four years ago by 240 votes, and two years ago he had a majority of L000 votes. This year tha Republicans are predicting a greater majority than ever. A part of the gain, about hera at least, they expect to come from the lack of complete fusion between the free silver trio—Democrats, Populists and Free SUver Republicans, who will Ut apart this

year.

Laying Stress on Alin.

_ The Democrats are making Ug claims on Allen. They point to hto record ae a cltlxen and as a soldier. He will lose votes from no quartsr ot the district, they say, sad his military record and popularity will make gains for him In several places. They also say that they have no fear of inconsistency In any statemsnta Captain Allan has mads tn letters from the Philippines. He will come back and explain everything to tha complete satisfaction of every one— If tbpre to anything to be explained. ThSTS la nothing Inconsistent in his being a soldier, they say, and still not In favor of "Imperialism, for he has been where he could "see the Inside” of things, and when he speaks of Philippine condition* and right*, no on* will

dispute him.

On the other-hand, th* Republicans say Alien will not gain anything by hto Philippine reoord. Whll# hto patriotism la respected, there to not going to be any docking to him on account of hto record.

his

There to a quiet sentiment tn many place* In the district tn favor of McKinley's policy throughout ths war. The Chinese disturbance has strengthened this sentiment Th* men with whom this sentiment reals are not of the class that alt around on dry goods boxes and talk politics. Bom* of them might not even be suspected of ever thinking of politics. They are of a thrifty, substantial class. They will express their sentiments after they have stepped Inside th* election booth and dropped the curtain behind them. In November. THOMAS R. SHIPP.

WANTED AT TEARS HAUTE.

Roosevelt Would Add to ths Street Fair Attractions. [Special to Ths Indianapolis News.1 TERRE HAUTE. Ind., August 11Thcr* to a demand tn Terr* Haute for Roosevelt on one of the days be to to be tn Indiana in October, and especially as he wUl be tn th* State for th* first two days of street fair week. October I and a There la. however, some objection by Democrats, who feel that tt will be making a partisan affair out of the street fair. It so happened that President McKinley was la Terre Haute at both street fairs that have been held here. Two yeaj* ago he spent several hours tn the city, but last year hto train stopped only long enough for members of hto party to say a few words from the ear platform. Divided as to the Issue. [Special to The Indianapolis Neva) NEWCASTLE, Ind.. August lA-The Democratic campaign has been opened at New Lisbon, this county. Th* speak on were Henry Q. Yergln. candidate for Reporter of th* Supreme Court, and PhUUp White, a local Democrat. Mr. Yergln aald In hto argument that the toaue la this and that free dead. He waa who sold that free silver was not dead, and that It waa th* paramount toaue of the campaign. A general discussion followed, several resident Democrat* participating. and contending with each other ag to what waa at stake. Social Democrats will Nominata. [Special to The XadtaaapoUs News.] EVANSVILLE. Ind.. August 11—The Social Democrats of th* First district will nominate a candidate for Congress about September L Patrick H Carroll, of this city, to mentioned. The Social Democrats of Vanderburg county will nominate a county ticket. Coll for Lofftalattvo Frimaxtas. Republican County Chairman Akin today Issued a call for th* primaries tor the legislative convention, to be held neat Wednesday afternoon, tn Masonic wan js g cincts outside of Indtonopolto th* prt-

;S

LONDON. August to—What Lord OfeMSk called the "Homeric band" of war ccrreepoudentr will always recall last Saturday night's dinner to Mr. E F. Knight, of the Morning Post, as on* of Knight, yon was the first of ns to be wounded, and had only been present at ten minutes of fighting when he •hot. As th* author of "Where Enrgira Meet" and several other notable book* and a* the Ttmes's war reporter for fifteen yean, be has com* to bo very well known in our country, where be went, by the way, two years ego upon the conclusion of our war with Spain. He imported that from the Spanish aide. He had but just got an engagement on the Post when bo was Incapacitated tost November, and he has not yet been able to return to hto duties. I do not know what certain of our great American millionaire editors would do tn such a esse. What the owner of the Morning Fort bos don* to to settle upon Mr. Knight the sum of 160 a week for Hfe, to retain him In hto place on the paper ami to Md him get well with patience, os there to no need to hurry. As Mr. Hanasworth, of the Dolly Moil, immediately settled MO a work for life upon the widow of the tot# George W. Steovens when the nows of hto death reached London. I begin to think that English newspapers are not built as It to sold republics are. "Without gratitude," I do not know whether an English

dar tbs law. The statutes which protect all who labor against Injustice at the hands aC their employers are such as should be copied la our country. Under the law a reporter most receive three months' notice of hto editor's desire to part with hto service*, and an editor must have given to him six months* warning. This to certainly just te the employ* and not too onerous to the proprietor. and similar rules govern th* reations of all who work and all who hire them. I repeat that our statesmen should study these statutes. Improve them If possible, and graft them upon

the laws of our land.

A LONG HURT FOR A COOL SPOT. I have just come beck from a long and distressing search for cool weather. I Imagined that when It disappeared from England and gave place to Sahara suffocation it must have chosen the Alps for its holiday,so there I bled to seek Its company. In trains and carriages I climbed and climbed. The cars were so hot that I felt as If I had been transformed into a cinder fresh from a coal fire. The carriages let the biasing sun In on me until I honestly believed my experience in South Africa had been like a holiday at the seaside. The higher I climbed the hotter it became, and I turned and fled homeward. At Alx-les-Balna, the gayest place in all th* world. I stopped a while to see whether the cool weather had gone

there to

try its luck at baccarat and

courses dee chevsls.'* There was no such good fortune. It was so Infernally hot there that th* glaring streets were left to do all their baking for themselves. Nobody ventured out upon them until nightfall. It was so hot at Alx that when I put a hand into the hot sulphur bath It felt cool. I stuck in a thermometer and found th* temperature M degrees, which, I was Informed, was two or three degrees cooler than my body. That being th# os**. In I went, and thereafter, dally 1 swam In a bot water tark so as to cool

off.

pRINCXS Z HAVE "CHUMMED

WITH.

I have seen but few Kings In my travels. If I were collecting Kings as other men collect curios, my bag would contain only poor Dave Kalakaua and this latest one, George of Greece. Princes I have chummed with, and the lesser nobility long ego ceased to Interest me— being, as a rule, not as good as the rest of us. But, X repeat, of Kings 1 can not boast having seen even three of a kind. Therefor* when all Alx waa hung with Greek flags and blue and white lanterns, and the upper air was ablase with fireworks and the noise of a salute with cannon, I turned out with the rest of the population. Suddenly a carriage rolled rapidly up the main street from the station, and In It I saw % man In blue serge with a brown hat. swaying to and fro and raising hto hat at Intervals. He might have been one of Lipton’s agents come to start a branch shop In the place. I give you my word he wore no crown, he carried no golden orb of state, he did not show any ermine or purple or metal braid. I did not find him one-half as interesting ae th* immense dray load of trunks end bags that came lumbering along Are minutes later. They were not all nto baggage. I suppose. Some must have belonged to hto equer-

ries. secretaries and flunkies. A XING AT TABLE.

A night or two later I saw people deck-

ing a table In th* restaurant on the veranda of the gaming house. It had showy silver and lustrous -glass, red shades on the candlesticks and rosea scattered artistically In a garland around

the oenterplecea of silver end

hots on kept coming and staring at th* tabte. I divined that Ms Majesty, George,

to dine at tt.

So It proved.

J Cheerily along with a nervous,

bustling step still dressed like everybody Mae and the ponderous men lined

gloss. Merely from the way

ponderous and im

looking

in whiefi

portant men with their

was

He

... dressed like

up In two rows and'bowed very low and rubbed their fat hands and waved the King toward hto table. Then be eat down with hto retinue. He took the seat at the bead of the table with hto bat on. where all the rest were uncovered, and he kept hto hat on and plunged into the meal. I was Informed that hto Majesty, George, to displeased with the shape of hto bead, and does not like any on* to see it—even when be lifts his bat, as be to obliged to do before the pablls. Of course. I liked that little personal disclosure about the shape of hto head. And it was fitting that, being a monarch, be should worry about hto bead which so "uneasy lies" and In olden times used to come off so easily. But I could not bo comforted for tbs lorn ot all that I bad expected ot a King. Again, no purple, no ermine, no gold braid, no crown, no orb. I am not grasping nor too hard to please. I think merely the orb of state would have satisfied me. Even If be hod employed a handsome Greek In knee breeches and stashed sleeves to stagger along with a fifty-pound orb of gold and diamonds, and to lay It down alongside the royal platter of soup. I would have felt that things were orderly, and 1 would have yelled. *Vtve 1* rot!" or "Hocht Hocfa! —whatever waa proper. And I would have written you two columns about U. Instead of a piece of on* col-

umn.

JHE TROUBLES OF A XING. There were just one or two royal and becoming things about George In addition to hto trouble with hto head. On* was that ths wretched man could not move a stop by himself. No king can; nor. for that matter, can even a representative of a monarch, like Sir Alfred Milner in Cap* Town or Lord Minto in Ottawa. Like all the rest, hto Majesty George always had from one to six men hanging around him. stopping when he stopped, dawdling when he dawdled, rushing along when be felt In a hurry. How tired he must be of them, how well be knows all their stories, how he must hat* their stereotyped faces, always set with forced smile! Then, again, the poor man could not get out of hto suffocating train and be whirled off to a tub of cold water and a change of linen, as you or I would have done. Bless you. no. He had "to be met.’* He had to hear speeches by the mayor and the colonel of the garrison and the chief of the common council. He had to have that light and airy nothing called "the freedom of the etty," whicn to always packed In a heavy casket; and he had to speak. He would have liked to speak If he could have said. "Go to thunder and leave me alone"; but he could not do that Hto Job to to pretend to be everlastingly pleased and touched and impressed and overcome, and so he said that these were the things uppermost in the head which displeases him so much. I am writing thto as Milan to seething with excitement over the murder of Italy's King, which took place so near there, and I am wondering If Humbert to at last free to speak hto thoughts, if he to not saying that he is glad he to off the throne and out of all the care and trouble of being a king. It may easily be that be would not come back if he could. 1 certainly should not want to. But if I were a king and had to play the game. I would not go about like a merchant. I would clothe myself in purple and gold and honor some silly noble to lug a great, golden orb and scepter along behind me. LAUGH WHICH WAS TURNED. All Europe had a not over-quiet grin at statesmen and press for believing the Chinese minister at Washington end. for accepting a dispatch fr^m Mr. Congo*" which might eaMly have been one of hundreds that tne ambassadors have been sending out and which the Chinese may have been collecting for better or worse uses or no uses at all except to keep the rest of the world away from the truth. For my part, I am glad we have not been fooled and that we can turn the laugh on the wise heads of Europe. I remember how, in 1884, I sent word to Harper's Weekly that seven Japanese whom we had sworn to protect In China, had been taken prisoners removed to Nanking and were being tortured. 1 knew what I was writing about or I would not have written it, but Mr. Gresham thought he knew something that was of more account. He knew the oily, double-e binned Chinese minister, who assured him that I was & child of sin and a liar and that nobody was ever tortured In China any more. Mr. Gresham contradicted my news and the poor Japanese, after suffering seven days of indescribable tortures, had their heads chopped off—which the Chinese minister denied as well, saying that they were being kept as prisoners until the doe* ot the war and would be kindly treated. Thto recollection to brought back by tbe new juncture that has arisen wherein everything depends upon tbe word ot a Chinaman. I don’t blame the Chinese tor being tired of the highhanded and greedy behavior of the Chclstlan powers. They have got to be disciplined and punished now that they have risen against us. but who that knows their points of view can blame them? However, having a little sympathy for them to one thing and believing what they sey to quite a horse of another color. JULIAN RALPH.

mart** will be held In the afternoon. The representation to based on one delegate for each seventy-five vote* and a fraction

new precinct boundary lines established by the county commissioners a few weeks •soCandidate for Fieh Commissioner. "J!m” Breen to one of the beet-known merchant policemen tn the city. He has a beat from Washington street to th* Union station, on both sides of the street.

’ r Z m'

i

"JIM** BREEN.

He to a Democratic politician and te very prominent in Catholic circles Breen has announced himself as a candidate for State ftsh commissioner, and to hustling for the place. Bryan in Kansas and Nebraska. LINCOLN. Neb., August ik—Mr. Bryan will devote next week to speech making In Nebraska and Kansas up to Thursday, which will be given over to the Populist notification ceremonies at Topeka. Fourth Line Projected. [Special te The bsfiteaapolto Newaj KOKOMO. Ind.. August 18.—A petition for the fourth traction line recently projected tn thto county has been filed with the county commieeionera. It provides for the extension of the proposed Koko-mo-Greentown. line from Greentown to the east county line, the purpose being to connect with the Union traction Hue at Falrmount. by way of Jerome and Point

POUnCAL PARAGRAPHS. W. T. Durbin, candidate for Governor, and Congressman Brick, of South Bend, are having ‘‘heart to heart" talks with the county chairmen and precinct committeemen of the Thirteenth district. Durbin has been strengthening hto organisation in the Thirteenth for the last week. • • • The Democrats of the Fourteenth Judicial district have nominated Orion B. Harris, of Xullivan count)', for judge, and Jcht, A Riddle, of Greene county, for prosecutor. • • • The Republicans of Scott county have organized a Lincoln League. • • • Congressman James E. Watson, of the Sixth district, and Nathan Powell, of Madison, candidate for Congress tn the Fourth, opened tbe campaign In Swltxerland county yesterday afternoon. Tbe meeting wo* largely attended. * • • George Fred William*, of Massachusetts. who recently made a series of speeches before the Democratic congressional conventions In this State.and who to to come to Indiana to take part in the closing of the campaign, says that Indiana to safely Democratic. In a letter to the Connecticut member of the national committee he says: “My judgment that Indiana to safe to based upon careful and critical examination.” Williams also declares he sees signs of a landslide in Ohio. • • • John W. Minor, of this city, Democratic candidate for Auditor of State, has been looking after hto chances in the Tenth district thto week.

The middle-of-the-road Populists of Indiana bad arranged formally to open their speaking campaign on L*bor day. but the date will probably be changed. Ex-Congressman Howard, of Alabama, and some of their beet speakers will be In the State later on. It to also likely that Wharton Barker, their candidate for President, may make a few speeches in the State. The miodle-of-the-roaders are In for an aggressive campaign and they expect completely to overshadow the fusionlst wing of their party numerically. Charles M. Walter, who has charge of the campaign in seven central States, will make a tour through Ohio next week. The middle-of-the-roaders are trying to nominate country tickets everyhere. • s • A dispatch from Chicago confirms the report that Charles A_ Towns, sliver Republican. will trail Roosevelt on hto censing tour and try to answer hto arguments. Leaders of tbe allied forces here express much satisfaction at thto arrangement. While Towns was here for the anti-imperialist convention he announced that he would open tbe campaign at hto home. Duluth. Minn., tbe latter part of thto month, when he will devote himself to answering what Roosevelt has said. • • • Union B. Hunt. Leopold Levy and W. H. Hart, candidate* on the Republican

3 RIGHTS DISEASE OF KIDNEYS

.\

'*1

HON. JOHN T. 5HEAHAN.

The Hon. John T. Bheahan, who has been for seventeen years manager of Marshall Field A Co.'s wholesale warehouses and to a corporal In the Second Regiment Infantry, I. N. G., writes the following letter from S7SS Indiana avenue, fiat 3, Chicago, I1L: , Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen—Last summer I caufbt a cold which seemed to settle In my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kidney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen told mo of the great help he had received In using Peruna in a similar case, and I at once procured some. ••It was indeed a blessing to me, as I am on my feet a large part of tbe day, trouble such as I had affected me seriously, but four bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and I would not be without It for three months salary.** Yours truly, John T. 5heahan.

Mr. Jacob Flelg write* from 44 Sumner avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.: *T had been suffering with catarrh for many ye*re, after my discharge from the United State* service. In 188S. I could get no relief from the many different proprietary medicines and doctors. I spent a large amount of money trying to be cured, but of no avail. One day I was advised by a comrade of my G. A R.

post to try Peruna. I did, and after using It for eight weeks I found myself wholly cured. I am now a new man at ZHe age of ae verity-five yeane, tHantca to your wonderful remedy. I con frankly recommend It

to all suffering with catarrh.”

Mr. O. 8. McQuillan writes from Spring Hill, Mo.: “Four years ago last fall my stomach, without any previous warning, refused to perform its functions, and I soon lost strength. Food was forced through my stomach by using cathartics. Large blind piles bid f&lr to block all evacuation. My kidneys soon became Involved, so that the scant and often painful voiding# resembled beef's gall. With flesh wasted away, strength exhausted so that It took all my energy to even get Into a bath tub, hopes Ml gone, I saw Peruna adverttoed. I wrote to Dr. Hartman, who told me that catarrh had possession of my head, throat, stomach and

kidneys.

^ MAJOR T. H. MABK MaA T. H. Mora, of tha lint Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment, writes from MM Dunning street, Chicago, X1L, the following letters “For years I saftorsd with cgterrh ot the kidaoys contracted la ths •ray. riedklBs did not holp ma aay until a comrade who had beea helped by Peruna advised me to try It. I bought some at oace, and soon found blessed relief. 1 kept taking It tor four mouths, and I am now wall and strong and feel better then I have done tor the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna.** T. ft. flare. A book on catarrh neat free by tbs Parana Medicine Co., Columbus, O.

State ticket, attended the Carroll county convention at Delphi, to-day. Hunt was the principal speaker. • • • All of the Lincoln League clubs In the northern pert of the State will be asked to toho part in the Roosevelt rally at South Bend, September 8. Grant Mltchoiwr, State secretary of the league. Intones to suggest to the officers that they urge all the clubs to send representatives. The Republican managers are anxious to make the demonstration a record-breaker. Secretary Mltchener will also call the committee together soon to make arrangements for the State meeting of the league. It to hoped that by the time Roosevelt comes to Indianapolis over k thousand Rough Rider clubs will have been organised.

tepublican Thursday night, at for the

The North Indlen&polto Club will meet, Greenleaf Hail, to reorganise campaign. • • • Chairman Martin, of the Democratic State committee, says every effort will be made to bring Bourke Cockran here for a series of speeches. There to a large demand for him throughout the State, he says. • * • Con Cunnlnghtm and Taylor Thompson, of CrawfordsviUe, were here to see Chairman Martin, last night, to arrange for speakers at the opening of the Ninth district campaign at Crawfordsvtlle, September 1L Capt. D. F. Allen, the Democratic nominee, will not return from ths Philippines before October L • • - Tbe Commercial Travelers’ Republican Club will meet t~» eight at the Denison House, Instead of in ths Majestic buildpreviously announced.

log, as

CterW, ISO rough rider gtt o'ctnlxed another

Sheriff Cyrus J. ‘‘colonel,’* last ntol

company in Pike township tor his regiment. About & hundred names were enrolled. Discussing hto plans to-day, Clark said that 1.000 uniforms have already been purchased, and that there wyi be at least L000 mounted uniformed men

in line when the campaign opens.

OVERSTREET BURKE DEBATE Chairman Taggart Urge* Chairman

Kaallng to Arrange One.

Chairman Taggart, of the Seventh congressional district, has written a letter to Joseph B. Keallng, Republican district chairman, urging th* arrangement of a series of joint debates between Congressman Overstreet, the Republican nomine*, and Frank B. Burke, the Demers tic nominee. Mr. Taggart. In hto letter. suggests that the issues of the campaign are of 1mportane. and joint discussions would be a test of the soundness of the differing policies. He says in support of this that Mr. Overstset has already said in speaking of the Porto Rican matter that the people of thto district “did

not understand ths question.”

MADE A BID FOR DEBS VOTES. Resolution Passed by Typographical

Union Convention.

Ths International Typographical Union, at its session in Milwaukee, voted yesterday not to support the candidate* of either of the political parties, but to vote for tbe candidate of the party that to committed to the advancement of th© Internets of wage-workers. The resolution was introduced by the socialistic candidate for Governor of Ohio in 808 and was adopted by a vote of 87 to 78. The resolution was a direct bid for ths members to vote for Eugene V. Debe. the Serial-Democrat nominee for President.

DYSPEPSIA SYMPTOMS Heart palpitation, belching, sourness, biliousness, nervousness, bloating, constipation, sleeplessness, heartburn and headache come from a weak stomach. Hostetler k Stomach Bitters will strengthen yours, and thus prevent these ailments. It is a valuable remedy for all stomach troubles, and has been used successfully for the past fifty years. It never falls. Oar gUHtrmtm rww mmm mtmmgB covers the neck of the bottia a curb ffostetter'm FOR EVERY

PURE RYE

Quarts Dhtd from Distiller to Consumer.

WHISKEY

for

Our entire product la sold direct to consumers, thus avoiding middlemen's profits and adulteration. If you want

pure Whiskey, our offer will fj\YMF|f O interest you. **EV04-YBAfl-fl-P

We wMaendfoarfafl quart bottles of Hoyaer'o Seven-Year-OM Double Copper Distilled Rye Whiskey for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship in plain packages—no marks to indicate contests. When you pet K and test It, if It is sot satisfactory return K at oar expanse and we wM

fetara yonr $3.20. warn to miamot

THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.

• •

Express Charges Prepaid,

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lossthanSS.OO.

tSbSlSSiSS

tse-asa w. nra at.. Batten, onto. 300-307 S. Seventh St.. St.Cowls,Mo.

August Prices for Dentistry No better month In t-* y mm to have your teeth attended to. Thto Is eepeolally true of city employe*. v7e Lave for yean enjoyed a large patronage of the fire and police departments, and hop* to Increase it by th* special prices we make thto month.

PaiRlm Eitnctlig CAS IP DKMRCD 25 Cents

Good Gold Crowns. 83.00. Beat Gold Crowns, 11.00. For MOO we will make a set of teeth that can not be dupUoated In tide eli; for less than double the amount. We use what is known as the Zoltoate Plate, a plate that to light In weight, strong and durable. Filling, 10 cents No dentist in our employ with less than twelve years’ experience. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE.

..Green Dental Rooms*.

-MT EWART PLACE-

*. ez, te 1 p. ol

S. E Ctr. IBMs ni OMi Street*.

DR. RETERSON, IM North PiassytvMhi Street. INDIANAPOUS. MD. AU Blood, Skin and Chronic Diseases skillfully treated, medicines furnished and mires guaranteed. Eczema, Ulcers end Blood Poisons cored In shortest time. Kidney and Bladder troubles relieved in a few days. Special care and attention given to Vital Nerve losses and oil other Special diseases of men. Office open day and night.

STOMACH ILL.

0ft*

Good enough for the Queen— she is your wife. Old Homestead Bread Maumfocktred of pmrt material at asy bakery, lady frieud* are tnvded to see the process. PETER F. BRYCE, Proprietor.

v A 0*U mrhtteSlen ef the M

r grown tangled.

was as heavy a*

mm' iS

and I went tn work.* Catarrhal Inflammation ot th* mnoon* lining of the kidney*, also “Bright'* dteea**/' may be either scute or chronic. The acute form symptoms at such proratneoo* that the serkras nature of th* disease Is at once

but the chronic

on eo gradually and

variety may id Insidiously apected until

i that It* presence to not _ after tt ha* fastened Itself thoroughly

i upon Its victim. |

The symptoms may make tbemsetvee felt so gradually as to escape notice for a long time, or manifest themselves suddenly, and produce at once alarm. There to pain In the back and loina. at first slight, and occasional afterward, ing a steady, dull, heavy pain. There Is more or lees favor and reatleeaneea cording to the severity of the attn Also, among the early symptoms there to soate disturbance* of tbe organs ot the abdomen, especially the stomach. At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna should be token te tablespoonful doses six times each dar: or, if more convenient, two tableepoonfuto three times each day before eaoh meal. Thta remedy struts* at once at the very

root of the ~

News Want Ads. Bring Results

In the w At the

PF

_ **A Beld Wax waa held at my XXOK Corn Harvesters. The core we hod to core, ranging from U to IS feet in bight. The roe The DEERINO machine was drawn by two MoCORMICK by two mules about the same si cut through the standing corn. Then turn and take up wmmmm mnehlne started tn, eat amass ths A*14 *4 •hah* n ntaffi* time. They returned and took up the doi "'"ffc* MoCORMICK machine started in. but it waa utter! the field; they choked many times tn going one-third way, standing eore. notwithstanding the fact that two experts ta every way possible to handle It. At this position—one-th field—they wore completely stalled, and It was necessary fa machine to cat a way out for them. The M’CORMICK. when attempt to tak*^ iWr down-row. there was considerable side-4 .• w ’~ * - 4 •“**“ macnines, it * h* heM maehU*. ****^iSS15“* *JoStPH DEERINO HARVESTER West Market Street an* Bis Four S. R.

PERPETUAL LOOSE LEAF LEDSER8

BCTPAT SUM PRBgB Y TBftl,

■under. * P> m.

"Vi-ssi

tenter morning. FHoote Invited.

KOWARIWoha Howard, sg* H Fennel SM: 73!^ LXA 'SsJfrfjE* TWten idiiisd Dm* at Ms home NT St-

H Washington-st.

Alexander Vi st t;U a. hl . evening at 0 V

Woodruff-avenue United

In Arsenal avo.

Tenth. Th. Rev. J. p.

i-e*. rraeoyienaa ^-SSS'

Preaching at lOrto'a.

“Steen .te" ^ A * Woodejni ^ school. Site a. m. Preaching, i

There ter evening,

kemerkl Chia

the Presbyterian church, preach the morning set organ recital at I p a.

a. PHeods Invited. Interment at Ovtra

“ijss'Lxvsa

at Oo’ekMk p. a. Hopsaad’cetaBhaTpapa*

died at a. m.. A\ from IMS W. Vermont sc.

s-siani w*t J*» VahMaVsVMfll Min X* UHMtEM

on Friday, shout

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Piayer-meeting Thursday Chapel—Corner W* charge ot the Kev. •chool at t;W p. oa day evening at 7:te at 7 XX The Seventh Presbyterian . Cedar and Sim sto. Rev. R. D., pastor. Sabbath-school Preaching at U>:4ft a. a.. „ Knowlten. of ths gouth-et Vesper eorrlc* at I p m., retary C. B. Grout, of the Don. Prayer and social mating

Is dsn Nn wUl meet st tha August IP, at 8 of doc*

Plat United _ Park eve. and

10:41 a. a. jam la—' “ . 4:44. _ Societies of

In this chug

•talons at I o’clock a

Thursday.

a Preobjrten Wednesday

ck and 7

WVLUM R. •HXHAN-To

Iota

ssgyvx s a ,T-%’ji r notified te meet tenday, August it, at a. sharp, to attend th* funeral of Sister Sarah P. Sheeaiw at ths residence, » B. Market el Sister counolle invited to attend buri-

al at Crown X8UL

GAlJuNim. B K U ^^ R^te. nU *

directors.

’%^SFF8SLz immT *

XXXM

<m »*)L rrhfHRik director--Old phone ISO. KRBOBLO, _

Ill N. Delaware. Residence phone,

to their new Maiding, IM to tot W. Ohio et.

Telephones US.

Mtt^MouthvaaPooRier Ohlo*aad V%efi£5£

411; residence, 4M.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS—AUG. DXKNBR, 440 K Wssh-

tafton. Telephone

phene MO,

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

■'£ I S7 1 ^c& T, 1 ^-K*."r o ?«Trs rnema to meet at th* Hek. husilsr after-

at 1 p. m., eharp> te * ' Lady harsh P.

JWl

te h

Lady Com.

of Marlon r„ are requested to kSaTani

at 1

“m ear late brother, 0« Rjh* ohepel Atems

end INseto Ml ■ •

J. K. MOORE, KefieSdS 00 ™ 1 ’ a C '

SUNDAY SBRYICM.

MHTHODXfiT.

’TSf'teSrJf* c

PrisMdng toy the meter tooth morning and evening. AU cordially Invited te oosea

KsE-Plsce M. K Church—George M. Smith, pastor, feraans toy the pastor at DslO a. m. and 7:41 p. m. All the usual Mtvtoee

th* 0AbbBth. GtnMMKftB siwM&s

Meeddiao-etreet ^Method let ^ iBpieoopal Chur A— a BL* No evening MgVlc*. Sunday eohool at

w SocUty

OM a SB. GhrUt/an

p.

at ono

Broadway Methodist Dpisoopai Church—Ow

preach both morning and i _ toy Mr. Charles ▼, Trrto st evening earring Sunday-school st t JO a. BL Ctam st 7 f. Bh Oentral-avensa Methodist Rpteoopel Ghuroh— Comer of Central eve. end Twelfth et Th* Rev. Oberles C. Lssby, D. D., pester, teraon at M:44 g a. toy Rev. James iTW*i*rp7t>. Sunday-school at tM a. m. Evening ■ervteje under auspices of Bpwofth League from f te >. Afi ere cordially Invtted. Roberts Park Method let Hptoc^pal ChurchCoroer Vermont sad Detowsr* eta Sunday services: rrssnhlng toy the pastor. Dr. C. K. Rseoe. st n a. m. end I'M p. m. Monrtng subject ’'Christ’s Reign One of Righteousness.'' Class No. V rJTa. a. | ether etoseeq • a. a. Sunday eohool. IP a. a. Rpwerth

Lsegwe, 4Mt p. a. Madlson-ava. M. R end Union at K : day-school at a. 1

m end 7:44 p. m. Subjaetpi Greet PhyMciea/ 7 'FmMK of th* WlchediP* Cleeses et 4.44 p. m. Eperertej^ge^m TiMstey ivailng PrayerTHBOSOPBIC AU

TSS T’/

* tM

» see

... ML o* Si

end Tstaaege. and

invited. Ptoee i

toy Mr. ,W. F, ,

A, ea the subject *

RseRng

CHURCH OF GOD.

washing 6 and the Lorre God Bstheir oe corner < gssa^-jr^

« sc •HrgHS rated at fm p. a. te

UNIVERSAL BROTHHRHOOP. Universal Dt othschaed — Indie quarters. Mi Ft Wayne eve^ fatherhood of God sad Subject for Sunday evening. * Ing of the flout'* Subject tor too. "The Universal Pmlasn."

and I q m. B faberneole Ohu

Eleventh sto. «... „. v. u , u , u , u . D., pastor. Preaching at 10:46 s. Rav. J, P. D. John. D. D., of C tad.1 oubjeet ’Thefittotortc Christ; Ole of Miracle*." Sunday-school st Y. p. a. C. R 4:44 p. m. Sene Washington at. chapel st 10:44 a p. m., conducted by the Rev, C. L.

Presbyterian Cl

ma and Nineteenth

tosh, pastor. Preaching by

at 14144 a. a. No evening eenrioe. _ he ae morning or eveelog services

•* - m 1 aq mrai h ■ ten m ^

••cona Buna*] at 4:M a m.

at 7:44 p. m. A cordial

to all of thoao especially invited.

tion e l tertan ohurehes will unit* In un H 10:41 *•. «A.ta the Sermon by the Rev. ; of Chattanooga, 1 at t -M a. m. -

:44 o'clock*

CONORS OA T x o h a l> ntytr mtttlnE Thursday. f& oordially InTltSd.

, Other services a

tlonal C Wh,

evening eervioa.

the church.

Union Congiegmi Sabbath services

assistant « t ^

I). Meets

■irflnme ■

jnjk/iivwvr

ll^Churoh will remain

tor's return early la r

frinlty Congregational eat and Spruce sto. Rev. Li fir* MimLoFl^vMUng,**i

IMff 4

HL

iVte £r

ghhxAtxah.

Oil*# Branch Christian ( ton at Orte Orahood,

at to:44 a, m.

‘A*-.

jd, pastor, and 7:44 p.

conducted by Rev. eohool at tsM o, a, SS?5>*% te ell these eerUe*

o’clock.

tester. I ■oFftr

•TSSXSt ' church Ot I at lit at Seventh Your Purpose control of SEN

BAPTIST.

congregation ta’sxtended toe* of the <

PC 5

tor.

ft

5Rsy

1 ^

. .