Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1901 — Page 20

THE ESDL^APOLIS NEWS, SATCBPAY, JANUARY 19, 190i.

L. S. Ayres Co. Indiana'* Gr*ai«rt THttribultrj of Dry Good* Specials on the Art Floor Little prices for litte lux ' [buying of [which one is — so prone to put olT until f some future d*y. Buy Monday aqd save a tfrird. SOe Colored McdaUionr 3 5c 25c oom 20c*a<l 15C A few dollar boats of Shakespeare •t -45C Some dollar pictures In 10 by 12 gilt ■ * imnas, choice 60c Mstal Photograph Frames, in card and cabinet sixes, reduced from 50c, 35c sad 25eto 37c. 26c»i«l • .19c Stchd's Madonna, in 16 by 20-inch lapqsered Florentine frame, with fancy carom and a few 20 by 24inch oral reproductions in black frames, choice $2-00

YOU HI¥E THE iMET WE MtE THE POODS.

Illi) m IS IN GERMAN

ONE

OE THE INDIANAPOLIS LITEBABT CLUBS.

Wn# Bee t

It you will part with yours, We will part with ours.

U'la to be a Watcb. a Diamond, or •onjer attrarUre In the Hrooch line, we »jewe hare Just what row are looking tor.

IuIiusC.V4Hc8SoE tSTDlAMA'a LEA Ditto JfcWKI.KKh ^PI^ICK sells our goods, auallty talks tor

Par Itlgh tirade .Ilealasting sad labrlcettag Oils, QeseHas ead Ureases, bey the Amtl>Trest breads of The Indiana Oil Tank line Workm—Oliver Ave. and Belt R. It iWhSheeeeae. W. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (All Peaasywsnis Product* )

SAMPLE GLOVES

^56—First Lot . $72 -Second Lot 640 Third Lot.

2r66$pain of All kinds of sample gloves for men, women and children.

; '/s off

!• Best Washlegtou Street.

WANTED RAW FURS •KND FOR PRICE LIST |> JOSS. ALLBRDICtS <V CO., 236 Kentucky Are., • • lodlenapels

ORfiANS •ao.oo

•40.00

Bstey, Kimball, >hooing*f. Chase and ether weilknown makes. AU lngo«Ml i mUtton. but tittle used i Send for Hat And further particular*. ST AMR PIANO CO.. Dap’t A, Indianapolis, lad

ictures

THE H. LIEBER COMPANY 24 W. WMhi«gto« St.

UIT ALE THE 6L0BE

* $10, $121 VALUES Best Wash Inf toe, r«*r. Delaware tltreet I

wel Stoves and Ranges In use over » years In the best famUlcs

in the United iisatse.

Lilly A Stalnaker, 114 end tit B. Wash. ft.

Prompt Relief for Cwghs, Colds, Jlsthma, Bronchitis, rstntss^Sort throat

You are always welcome to call and tee oar beautiful collection of DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES

Some Features of Its Meetings—Its Membership Includes Several

Fine Musicians.

It la quite unusual for a group Of American students of Orman to comprise a dub for the serious study of Gherman Uteratare. both classic and modern, and to conduct the entire proceedings of every Club meeting in th* German language, and yet that is just what Is done and has been done for the last ten years In the Indianapolis German Literary Club. Many of the leading clubs have started from small beginnings, and this is true of this club, five women only being charter members. One charming feature is that a large number of the club's members have at some time lived In Germany, and there are some German-born members, and it may be readily comprehended that correct accent is bound to be one of the prime benefits of contact with its fluent

conversationalist *.

One of the most enjoyable of the recent days in the club was when Mrs. i Frederick Francke read a paper on “Art j and IJfe on the Rhine." Now the Rhine Is what every one secs that 'Visits Ger- ! many, and by a happy inspiration, the president, Mr*. C. M Walker, asked the different members what it was that had attracted them to the Rhine. One said that it »a* Its scenery, the vineyar.K and it* romantic side, and this expression found an echo from others; another said It was the nutgniflcent monuments and buildings near the river. Others had visited It for the legends that meet one at almost every turn. There were some who found their best expression of the Rhine in the songtr and jx^ms that have been dedicated to It. "Father Rhine," with all that the name Implies, was enough to bring others to the beautiful river that, sailsfies so many of the longing* of the human heart. Another feature of the club is the program This is not two or three papers that confound with their multiplicity of ideas. Only one paper Is read, and every member is expected to participate in its digcuwlon. A variety of opinion* Is generally offered, and even the most timid members usually have some thought to express. • The members of the club, in the t n years of Us existence, have become f•miliar not only with the classic wr tern, but with modern German literatim abroad, and such wide study is only possible in a club conducted as this on* Is, There have been several "open day <" in the club. Once Professor Kars:* n. of the State University, gave a full and comprehensive paper on "Faust." that was a literary treat. The lecture was In the German language. At another time Richard I.teber gave a talk on "Wagner" which was demonstrated by Karl Schneider and other musicians, and on k third occasion Philip Rappaport talked to the club on the German press, here and abroad. One of the treats in store for this season is a lecture bv Professor Howe, of Butler College, which Is announced for March. Members of the club have been frequently confronted with this question, "Go you really sjwak German?'' IrtdeVd the member* do speak German, and that language is Insisted upon by the pre.-i-dent, Mr*. Walker. The club unites social and Intellectual feast*, for at each meeting there Is some refreshment served'. The annual fee In the club Is only fl.fiO and each hostess provides her (rwn refreshments. As there are only thirty members In the club, and only three things may be prepared for the refreshment*, the ex-

pense Is not onerous.

Club’s Musical Talent. The member* of the club are not only speakers of the German tongue, but there arc several very fine musicians, and music or the reading of a poem, by a writer contemporaneous with the author for the day, Is a part of every program. Miss Mary Josephine Wight, a pupil of the famous Leachetlxkv. is one of th« pianists; so also is Mr*. Henry O. Adams, Jr., a talented pianist, who Studied her art In Germany, and there is Mra. James T. Englestleld, not only a pianist of unusual attainments, but whoae essay* appear tn several of the most prominent of the periodicals. Mrs. H. O. Puntxer is an accomplished mus!i clan, educated in Germany In arts and literature, and one of the most valued membets of the club. Mrs. Philip Goetx, one of the most prominent and popuiar of the dramatic sopranos of the city, la a member, and Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, one of the sweetest singers, Is now in Europe, educating her children and enjoying the advantages which she wlil share with th« club on her return. Mr*. T. A, Wagner. American-born, Is one of the most witty and brilliant women In the club, and speaks such admirable German that she Is often taken for a native of that country. Then there is Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mias Emily Fletcher, not only fluent tn German but equally conversant with French and capable of writing prose and verse with equal faculty. Mrs. Emil Wulschner, Mr*. A. E. Dietrichs, both Americans, spent several years in Germany, where they learned the language. Mrs. Henry C. Biekles and Mrs. H. C. Segnr. both members of the club, have contributed of their talent to the classes of the Young Women's Christian Association, and in this way the club h&s extended a philanthropic hand outside It* own confines. One of the best results accompli shed in the club was to bring the American and English-speaking women together for. with those members already mentioned, are Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mrs. William Hoerle, Mrs. Bertrand II Adams. Mr*. W T. Barnes. Miss Mary E. t’olgan. Mrs. F. I*. Httsch, Mrs. Ferdlnandina Reese. Mrs. Julius Karrmann, Mr*. Louis Burkhardt. Mr*. Bertha Test. Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut. Jr.. Mrs Frank M. Fauvye. Mrs. P. M. Hildebrand. Mr* James H. Parkhurst. Mrs H*nry Severin. Mrs. Henry Beverin. Jr. and Mr*. Bruner. Mr*. Msv Wright Bewail and Mrs. Helen Mount Nicelv am on the honorary membership list of the chib. President's day Is the first meeting of the year, and i* hsld with the different members. Laat fall there was a banquet with Mr*. Louis Hollweg. which was named "■ub-rosa." and It was given under the roses, for suspended from the chandelier was a great bail of rose*, and the same flowers furnished the decoration for the table. If the xerles of bright toast* that were offered were expected to be "sub-rosa.'* that part failed, for there has not been & meeting more talked about. •* In November the anniversary is celebrated. and the tenth was held, at the ITonylwum. only a few weeks ago. Life In the German Literary Club Is sometime* thought of as a Journey to another country, for while the members are together there Is no suggestion of America. * At a meeting a short time ago. Mrs J. M. Neuburger. of Chicago, was a guest, and gave an exceedingly Interesting talk about club life In Chicago. In an organimtkn that unites the philanthropic with the Intellectual. A member of the German Literary Club Is bound to progress tn the language, and the member* feel that the club has never enjoyed a more progressive season than the present one.

amendment to the rules was adopted, by which pri&clpais may dismiss their schools when the temperature falls below © degrees, with no prospect of speedy relief, and a petition from the managers of the Girls' Industrial School for an appropriation of was referred to the board s attorney to ascertain its legality. The following announcements and statistics were also"read: Miss Clara Shank, school No. 4 granted a leave of absence for the second half year. The leave of absence of Mary E. Courtney extended for the remainder of the present school year. Marie A. Patton appointed teacher In grade SB. 4A, school No. 47, to take efteeff Monday, January 2*. the salary to be ax the rate of I67.SO a month. Number of pupils registered—HR. K973: ISTA 25.1S4. Average dally attendance—1S3S, 2t.PS. KOw. 22:43*. Number of cases of tardiness—Mi. M»i: i«*. *n. Number of pupils neither absent nor tardy-G-OS. 11.SS4: 1SCO, 12.527. Number of suspensions for misconduct —1*10. 16; im 9. Case* of corporal punishment—BSP, S3; 34. Number of cases of truancy—1*99, #; 13W, 11L MUSIC NOTES.

The Symphony Orchestra Is making final preparations for Its concert Monday night at English’s Opera House. Tomorrow afternorm there will be a rehearsal and Monday afternoon there will be the last rehearsal, open to the holders of season tickets. Mr. Harold Bauer, who will be the soloist, brings with him the piano on which he will play. Probably few people ever think of this Item In connection with piano-play-ing. The cost of shipping the piano and of getting It on the platform will in this case be In the neighborhood of t&J. Mr. Bauer has made tours In Russia. Scandinavia, Germany. Austria, France and Spain, and though his advance agents have promised much for him at each time, he seems to have been fortunate enough not only not to disappoint his audiences, but rather to exceed what had been foretold of him. The Symphony Association desiring to maae Monday night's prices as low as is consistent with the necessary expense of the concert, have decided to ask a dollar for. the last rows of seats on the lower floor, instead of a dollar and a half, as Is usually done. Members of the Amphion Club have been exerting a!! their musical energy for the past two months, under the leadership of Mr. Erntiatlnoff. in me preparation of the numbers they will render at their next concert, January J). at the German House. Mr. Erneetlnoff has arranged an unusually attractive jc >gram, which will Include “Moonre <■ <j pachey a lyric composition of h'.^h order, descriptive of the repose and quiet of early eventide; “The Toreador” iH Troterei, a composition exceedingly Bpanlsh In color, written In bolero style, with barytone solo, which will be taken by Mr. Dochez. and a "Cavalry Song" tni.U.iry < •mis.' ‘dtior. pi llowing the policy adopted at Its first concert, the club will also render one or more American foik song*. The sale of seats for this concert Will open Tuesday morning at the music store of Cariin A Lennox. SUNKEN SIDEWALKS.

Residents West of the River Complain of Wet Weather Conditions. The residents of that part of Indianapolis lying w.’st of White river and north of Washington street are making a eeriea of protests at the condition of the sidewalks along Bank avenue and Bloomington street. It is said that pupils who attend soh-ol So 16, at Bloomington and Market street*, are compelled to wade through mud and water to their shoe tops when the weather is tn any degree bad. and that others who travel the street are put to the same inconvenience A resident of that vicinity said to The News that the sldew-alks in some places entirely disappeared beneath the surface after every rain or thaw, and that persons living on the two streets named were compelled to build platforms In front of their gates in order to get out of their yards in bad weather. “The condition of the v.n'hs,“ he said, “is simply disgraceful. Children who have to go to* school over them in bad weather can not avoid getting their feet soaking wet. and are compelled to sit that way during the session*, in extreme wet weather the only way td get to Ohio street from Washington is to go along the railroad tracks, and that is dangerous for children. Wo who live out there are never noticed except at election time. Between election* we are as utterly Ignored In matters of improvement as if we lived in the country." Maexmerchcr Masquerade. One of the novel events of the year is the annual masquerade of the Ma?nnerchor Society. The one this year will be given Friday, February 15. and it will be different from It* predecessors in two respects. Heretofore the decorations and semery have been in imitation of some well-known palace and gardens in Italy. This year the scenery and decorations Will be purely Oriental in style. The other change Is the prohibition placed on domino*. To be admitted every i>erson j under fifty year* of age must appear in i fancy costume; domino* will not suffice. • Persons over fifty must wear the regulation fool's cap. The purpose of the regu- ( 1st Ions In regard to dress is to secure the' proper cam'val spirit. The masquerade will be held at the club house of the ! M*ennerchor, and will be for members only.

January Is the month tor trou—ra. All mankind wear them thtm month If at an, and why not? From $1.98 to $3,80 for nattorna aad oaallUem that ware $4.00 to $O.OG <j» Dooumhor. Broken dnoa one.third dleooamt from former price*. $1.00 natural wool and oammHhalr centa

full Uleigbt

THROUGH THE

ICR05C0PE

Oh, lonesome thing, the Isit of Bummer’s brood. By furnace heat -with longer life endued To plague my winter’ll peace, and Irritate My palm to fruities-i slaps upon my pate. I've chased th' - hence and thence about the room - Till temper fell 'fore weariness. No doom Is thine, it eeems. Thy buzz so maddening, Must I endure in torture until spring? Then, when a greater sun the keen air warms. See you backed up by your own kind in *w arms ? Ten thousand NOES I utter with my mouth And deed! The gentLe zephyrs from the South Shall know thee not! I know what I'm about! rll put out all the fires and freeze you out! —Ode to a Midwinter Fly.

evening—only one night out. details consult ticket

VI* C. H. A D. Ry. On Monday and Thursday of each week solid train Indianapolis to St. Augustine, leaving 5:15 p. m , arriving Jacksonville. ?:>». St. Auguetine *:30 nez For reservations and agents. R. P. A!geo, D. P. A. C FAST TIME TO DETROIT

▼is

Tbs Lsks Erie * Western and Wabash Railways. Leaves Indianapolis 12:30 p. m. Arrive Detroit 8:10 p. m. Bay Winter Salts sad Overcoats from Lailey Bros.. Hotel English Block. Will pay par for Consumers* Oas Stock Newton Todd. Ingalls Block. Feed your hers* Janes'! dustless oats. Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, allays ail pain. Tbe Modern Photographs, ft and U P«r doten. 1*4 E. Washington at. • 3.00 Each Wlil Be Paid for copies of the first or second edition of Riley’s "Old Swimming Hole." DfWltt Miller, postoffice drawer 1112, Philadelphia, P*. Do you eat Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes?

Dr. Roberts, Tetortnary Sargsoo, removed to Meridian stables. Tel. 1502.

"The Keene” is a high grade, 6c cigar, and will be found on sab. at first-claas drug stcres. C. W. KRIEL, distributer. o———— I., D, A W.Sleeping and Chair Cars between Indianapolis and Quincy, 11L Teeth Filled Witboat Pals by the Hale method, which is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless and efficient in every Instance. C. C. EVERTS. M. D.. Dentist, m N. Pennsylvania st.

An to mobiles. Steam, electric and gasoline, hlcl* Co., “On the Circle.”

Hearsey Ve-

Jack Christian Fined. Jack Christian was arrested and fined, late yesterday afternoon, on four grand H’.ry indictni< "t* charging him with ko^-i-ing a gambling house and selling liquor illegally. He is the proprietor of a road hottse north of the State Fair grounds, : In the AlllsonviHe pike. The records show that it ts the first time he ha* been ari rested in twenty-five years. He gave fl,2» bond—ISfio in each case—with Fred Grossert. of the Indianapoiis Brewing j Company, a* security. His case was set for hearing January" 23. but he entered ! a plea of guilty, and was fined {15 In each : case.

Royal Arcanum’s Novel Folder. The Indianapolis Council, Royal Arcanum. No, 32S. has issued a novel folder announcing a “stag social" and public installation of officers at Royal Arcanum Hail, Wabash and Delaware streets, Thursday night, January 24—The Invitation. which bears the mystic letters "V. M C..” adraonlshe* members to "order their drags to approach the entrance from th** north.” and says that "ambulance* be stationed at the entrance to Wabash alley.”

Benedict—I tell you what iiT is, old man, I wouldn't take 1100,000 for this baby. Bachelor—Well, I don’t suppose you'll ever be tempted. *1* When the Serpent, who carried no baggage except the wisdom for tvhich he is so justly celebrated, had registered, the hotel clerk looked at him suspiciously. "Our rates are two dollars a day," the clerk said, suggestively. "Ah, indeed." said the Serpent. “And this being a European hotel, I suppose I may consider that an ultimatum?" "You may,” responded the clerk, coldly. “In which case,” continued the Serpent, "you may have the boy show me to a front room, with bath, on the first floor, and I will send you my formal note of reply at my earliest convenience. AU of which goes to show that Sultan ! Abdul Hamid ft al are not the only luminaries in the firmament of good things. •r Ben Gawn—Hello. Mattix, how are things going at your house? Matthew Mattix—By the ml* of three. Ben Gawn—What rule of three? Matthew Mattix—Mother-in-law, wife and baby. “Hitch your wagon to s star.** Was the advice of Concord's sage. The architect who did so all did rear; He struck a snag, received an awful Jar, And wrecked the equipage.

Masquerade Salts, Masks and Wigs, Go to 9 N. Meridian.

Phone 721. coal and coke. Capital Lumber Co.. 848 Massachusetts ave.

Trasses and Deformity Braces. Zimmer, 112 E. Washington at. Carriages. Depot wasons. Brouchams and Rockaw&vs. Hearsey Vehicle Co., “On the Circle." 4

Tbs Morphias aim Allied Habits positively cured. City references if desired. Dr. T. M. Hinahsw. 1304 E. Tenth. Phone 20220.

When the crispy mornings come, you’ll be delighted if you have Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes for breakfast. Tour grocer waits to supply you.

To-Night’s Specials Men’s heavy derby-ribbed ' fleeced cotton Shirts only, OR 50c ones *a.w Men’ elastic web cross back lisle-end Suspenders, 25c qual- 17 ity •II Boys’ 75c white Swiss wool IQ Children’s black cashmere IQ wool Hose, 35c grade • I w 43-bone white and drab Corset . 2 5 15c Swiss embroidered Hand- IQ kerchiefs *lU Men’s 25c fine hemstitched IQ linen Handkerchiefs *19 Dainty embroidered top Col- jQ Oxford Mufflers, with quilted CQ linings, $1.00 quality Choice of one thousand pieces of Jewelry, all kinds, worth C up to 50c for *w Combs, pompadour, empire, Q side and back, 25c kinds... *w $1.00 size Coke’s Dandruff CQ cure •JU Eastman’s violet and crush IQ Talcum Powder • IU 25c Mittens for 15 50c Kid Mittens 33 Golf Gloves, 50c kind 25 Boys’$2.50 Suits for *95 Children’s 20c fleecsd Hose... .10 H. P. WASSON & CO.

5-Cent Cigan

The best that ever happened for the money. Full, fragrant and satisfying. After trying them, no other cigar will satisfy you.

Patton Bros., Distributers, 104 S. Meridian Street. Old Phsss 26.2(0. Nsw Phone 2287.

=MB

THE SMOKERS PREFER

.MERCANTILE

BECAUSE THE JOBBERS’ ^PROFIT 15 ADDED TO THE QUALITY P. R. RICE M. C. CO.. MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNtON MADE

Dr. W. B. Crslg, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Office Wood's stable. Tel. 1097. Indianapolis Creamery for plain and fancy tee cream*. Best creamery butter 25c lb." Phones 1522.

"PIG-IRON" KENNEDY.

For Bxie 3 to AO H P. Reliable Oss engine. J. Redding, &40 S. Alabama st

— - ■■ -o ■. I

Long Life to Tbena.

Many people ere anxious to compare the twentieth century to the nineteenth. To do this well they must lire to th* end of the Twentieth. Much easier to compare Metzger's

Tafel beer to all others. It’s a

time. Tel. 407.

winner every

CARL L. ROST, merchant IS NORTH ILLINOIS ST. » Bates Roues J* Just Serose the street . 4»«s*a«Ka*y CtsMSi-stnce fftale of ••ese^i E K 1 H O E*»«.« ■0 ■takas a# Sscesd-Hsad Sewlsg Ms120 VIRGINIA AYE

SAFE - INVESTMENT..

Nets

REE FROM laves* igate.

TAX

CAMPBELL, WILD 6: CO. BANKERS.

Presbyterian Ministers to Meet. A call to the Presbyterian ministers of * the city was issued by the Rev. R. V. j Hunter yesterday tor Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, for tbe purpose of devisdr.t: means of arousing the interest of the church members In the spiritual welfare of the church. It is probable that frequent meetings of this sort will be held.

A New Plant at Shelby and Beecher Streets. Patrick W. Kennedy, a practical boilermaker. well known as a first-class workman, has removed from South Illinois street to a new location on the Belt, where he has a plant with full modern equipment for ail kinds of boiler and sheet-iron work, tanks, smoke-stacks, etc. He «olicits ail his patrons to remember him in his new place, where he is prepared to do the best work with promptness and satisfaction. Telephone 174s.

Do Not Count the Cost. It will save you doctor's bills. Use Madison Brewing Co.'s original XXX Ale and Porter. Sold by th# C. Habteh Co., Indianapolis. Telephone No. 1664. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. flu Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of

SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIRS. Resignation of W. H. Bass—Rule About Cold Rooms. 'At the meeting of the school board last night Superintendent Kendall announced the resignation of W. H. Bass, to take effect at the close of the present year. Mr. Bass, at present principal of the wood working department of the Manual Training High School, was the first teacher in that branch of manual training when the work was first Introduced into the public schools, ami has filled his present position since the opening of the Manual Training High School. One of the chief questions that was discussed was that of twelve girls, daughters of parents living In the district tributary to public school No. 44. Sherman avenue and West Nineteenth street. They are too advanced to be taught there and the next higher school that they should attend is on Capitol avenue, near Thirteenth street. No. 11, making a ion* and possibly dangerous walk.. It was determined to transfer the girls to No. 4, Michigan and Blackford streets. Among other routine work, bills to the aggregate of f5,087.33 were allowed, an

Socialists to Meet Here. At the meeting of the convention of | Social Democrats in Chicago, yesterday. Eugene V. Debs proposed that a convention or all Socialists in the United States be held in indianapoiis on the second Tuesday in So; tember. W!. The proposition carried. The plan is to unite all the Socialistic organisations in one ; body. I.. The Latest Cure for Grip. When the grip first made its appearance in this country some six years ago, physicians generally would put the patient to bed and keep him there for three to six weeks. With experience and modi era medicine, the average doctor can cure a bad case of grip in one to three days, if the patient begins treatment , when the first symptoms appear. For quick relief and a speedy cure, many of the physicians are giving two of Haag's Cold and Fever Capsules every three hours, and four at bed-time, also a dose of Haag's Liver Pills each . night, and If the patient has a cough. ■ Haags Cough Syrup is given at the same time. These remedies should be kept in every home, so they can be used when first symptoms appear. They are made by Julius A. Haag, the Denison House druggist, of Indianapolis, and are now sold by druggists everywhere. As thev are only twenty-five cents each, they are within the reach of the masses.

Going ta California? If so. you want the most pleaaant routs, and for winter travel the Ilhnoit Central and connection via New Orleans Is certain y tbe most comfortable. Through excursion sleeper* Mondays. Wsdaesday*. Fridays. No snow, no cold weather. Sunshine all the way Foe Ir.fffiliation writ* R H Fowler. T. P. A.. Wteols Central, Louisville, Ky.

Abbey’s Salt Cures Headache All Drujnrists. All Prices.

Nod White Barbon. Parker Rye. Exclualvely at Weiss. U S. Meridian ft. Buy Diamond* of a diamond dealer. J. C. PIPE. Importer ef Diamc'hda, Rooms X * and A 1S>, N. Med. st.

Masquerade bolts for Kent. Wigs, and masks for sale at Klnklln’*, Meridian.

9 X.

Try Mueller's Uver aad IGdaer Relief Ptiis; S5 centa per package. At druggists.

l»Ot Bicycle*. Crescents and Eagles now ready. Hearsey Vehicle Co, "On the Circle."

Just think of it! Twenty-eight photo* and tour positions. 36c. at the Stamp Photo Novelty Co., X. Meridian st.. cor. Orel*, room 2L 0 Indianapolis Barber Supply Co. F'i Law Building, razor and shear grinding.

Eat Mrs. Aw-.In'a famous pancakes; ready la a Jiffy; so good you always want more, o Chiropodist aad Manicure. Dr. B. J. Morgan. X1A W. Washington sL

J0W THE SYMMCATT BUYING THE

Beaitifiii Annstroag Park Addition

Shares 300 each; payable 910 Every share secures a lot. For j or further Information address,

ARMSTRONG PARK LAND CO.

i Ingalls Block. Tel. 604.

a month, prospectus

ri n a 1 A.B.MEYER&CO. uuru_ 10 N . n n cytecr- t £t.

DARLING GUM

IT’S bad business policy for * a dealer to let day after day pass without ordering

It's not pleasant, is it, to have to be continually telling those who ask for "Give Me a Sandow” that you don't handle it. It's a dealer’s business to keep what people want. • Those who ask for Sandow cigars outnumber those who have a habit of asking for all other nickel cigars together. There are few cigars worth so much to the smoker. They are worth the price. Smokers know it. Why not hare their trade ?

LOUIS (L DESCHLER, DISTRIBUTER. ’Phons 1718.

January Reduction

Safe

We U

J y *|

mrm

offering 1

Baldwin Pianos, Ellington Pianos, Howard Planoo, Hamilton Pianos and Valley Bom Pianos

At Reduced Prices REOUOTIO* Ok EYOtr IMMIMUMEMT. IT WILL PAY TOO to oct oun retoca. wc auto nave mcoomo-hamd PIAMOS AT BAftGA/M PR/OES. 0A8H 08 PAYMEHTB. • , ,

D. H. BALDWIN A CO.

A CA/^Tf Why smoke foreign made cigars, Pi l t\Vs/ 1 ! mads cigar Is fur superior?

148’14a M. Puna. Street.

when ■ home-

I- /'/ S J(rOr.jr

JOHN RAUCH, The Progressive Home Cigar nanofseturer. 1 1 ..avgaa 11 ; i, ONLY Permanently Located and Reliable Distributers Here

MAIN OfflCC,

|i4fiew»MHKtei»9w*A

<«MMASOUSSl»

Sew CaTl

* And ANDERSON, Ind.

We Deliver Parcels, Tack Signe, Address Envelopes,

ISLAND COAL CO. Miners st III* Csnulns ISLAND GOAL Wholesale and Retail Dealers in the Best Grades of Anthracite. Jgcsson. Pittyburyr. Pocahontas Coal. Coke and other standard

Coals.

YARDS, Cast Ws.hinqion St. enS 14th n e.—-— .-.a aa ssw> r> i~» Rh Rh •MSI ■VWSsWSl vs. OM 'Phone* SSS, SS7 and 12tS Haw'Phene SSS H Why go to other States for coal when you have excellent coal at home. "—Prof. Collett, former State Geologist. The Island Coal makes no cllnken. Holds Kirs all Night i more unite of heat guaranteed tor your money than furnished by any other coal reaching Indianapolis.

M.eo per aee See Screw** Lm*». ISLAND OOAL OOe