Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

STUDY OF DISEASE GERMS

A Garden for Their Propagation to Be Made by a Weil-Known Bactriologist Dr. Potter's Flans and the Conclnsions He Has Reached from Long Investigations of GermsHow Contagions Diseases Are Transmitted. Yesterday a Journal reporter called upon 3)r. Theodore Potter, who is growing into notice in the medical profession as a "bacteriologist. Ho is getting ready to plant a kind of microbe garden for the propagation of infectious disease germs. This garden will be at the Indiana Medical College, and will doubtless become a favorite haunt of iuicroscopists. "We will have our breeding station in operation," said the Doctor, "in about a month. We are getting the apperatus made now by an intelligent mechanic, to whom I have given the necessary diagrams." The Doctor is an enthusiastic bacteriologist, his first work Laving been done in Cincinnati, whero he -vras assistan t demonstrator in tho laboratory there and afterwards in Berlin. "Germany," ho continued, "is the home of bacteriology; much has been done in I'rance. but to Germany the scientific and medical world is indebted in a much greater degree. At the Indiana Medical College we propose to go through the whole process of obtaining these minute organisms from diseased parts and cultivating them. There will be somo . inoculating, piobably as a demonstration to the students . and to teach them how to make microacopic examinations." ' . The reporter here inquired how the germ ' theory of disease and the Christian science eystem got along together. Tho Doctor laughed. M would like," said he. cheerily, to get hold of about a dozen of the most ardent advocates of Christian science and inoculate them with some choice disease germs I have here. Yes, I would give a good-sized check to inoculate them. I would be perfectly willing to pit my disease germs against the science and let them light it ont. Thero are quite a number of diseases in which the specific germs have been identified, for instance in tuberculosis, cholera, typhoid fever and erysipelasnot in yellow fever; and in pneumonia we are as yet quite uncertain, but the probability is that the true germ of acute pneumonia has been discovered. In cases ' of consumption, that is in typical advanced cases, it is not of much consequence to discover the disease germ, but in early stages this discovery gives positive information that is valuable." "Why is it" aTtnied the reporter, "if this germ theory of disease is true that more people are not inoculated and that diseases like consumption do not spread to more people! Why should there be publicdrinking fountains when they are likely to be spreaders of diseaso instead of for tho jmblic welfare? Isn't the air we breathe tilled of these flying diseaso germs?" "In the first place" tho Doctor replied, 'these germs are like dust, and settle like dust, so that the air is not full of them. Moreover, some of them are destroyed by the process of drying, though others aro not. Another reason is that it ordinarily takes a quauitv of them to inoculate a person. The healthy tissue can destroy a certain quanity of them. It is somewhat uncertain how this is done, but it is believed that it is done. One theory is that the colls of the body cat them up. After inoculation with a email quantity of germs, there has been found, when the spot is cut open a day or two afterward, a debris in the cells, or degenerated germs, showing that in some way the cells have overcome them. It takes time, too, for disease germs to grow and multiply. Take the bacillus of consumption, unless allowed to rest quietly Home place in the lungs and lor some time it cannot develop. It may be swept out by coughing or by the iluiil tbat is constant' secreted in the bronchial tubes. No doubt, a great many are caught by the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, and do not pet iuto the lungs. The matter of susceptibility we, as yet, understand very imperfectly; but we do know the air is not full of them and that ordinarily clean water is not full of them; that it takes a certain quantity of germs to produce the disease, and that it takes varying lengths of time for them to grow and mnltiply. These are the chief reasons why we nre not all being suddenly inoculated. 'That one person takes an infectious diseaso xvbile another.does not is in all probability "because of conditions existing in one caso that are absent in the other; then the question of susceptibility Qonus in, the healthier person being less susceptible to inoculation. Uut take tho hea thiest person or animal, and if you inoculate cither with a fcutticient quantity of tho disease germs you will produce the disease without fail. "There are many minute organisms in tho Jiir and in water,- but most of them are harmless. It is only certain kinds that produce disease. A good many people seem to have the idea that simplo bacteria produce disease. But thero are scores of kinds of bacteria that are perfectly harmless. Many people, too. Lave an idea tho ferm theory of disease is a new thing, t is as old as the history of medicine. The trouble has been, until recently, that investigators were stopped almost at the threshold of investigation. It is chiefly through the perfection of the microscope and of methods of cultivating these germs, that the present gratifying progress has been made. Less than ten years ago attempts to 'cultivate these germs were made in fluids. Thev could be prown in that way, but the trouble was to separate and define the germs. The 'solid culture,' as it is called, is a discovery of Koch. He discovered the germ of tuberculosis, while working in his laboratory, by tho old method, and then his eye felHipon a piece of potato lying on his desk, upon the cut surface of which was a mold. This suggested to him the potato for the exhibition and growth of germs, and he adopted it. Dirlerent germs require ditt'erent fields to crow UDon. 'The cerm of tuber culosis is best grown upon solidified blood Borum. The germ of the disease called anthrax, or wool-sorters disease, is easily recognized. Tho germ of glanders has been discovered, though the germ of hydrophobia has not. "All these organifms are called germs or inicro-organisms, or, in general, bacteria, but they have different names, according to their form. The bacillus is rod-shaped; the micrococcus is shot-shaped; tho leptothrix is thread-shaped; others are spiral in form, and are called spirilli. The reason they cannot nil be identified by tho microscope is becauso some of them nro much like others. They are verv minute. varying from ten-thousandths to twentyxnousanuins 01 an incn long, so tnat unless there is some distinct peculiarity or somo fpecial way of preparing them, it is diffi cult to distinguish them under tho miscroecope. As to the bacillus of consumption or tuberculosis, recently in German an order was issued to all physicians in that conntry that no patient with tuberculosis should be allowed to go uuinstrueted as to his condi tion. so that he might not bo a source of contagion to others. The rsew Jk ork city Hoard of Health recently received a reply from pathologists in answer to an inouirv. and the answer has been given out for pub lic instruction. These eentlenien sav that tuberculosis is a distinctly preventable disease; that it is not directly inherited: that it is acquired by the direct transmission of the tubercle bacillus from the sick to the healthy, usually by means of the dry and pulverized sputum floating as dust in the air." The Health Keports. During the past week forty-five births and forty-four deaths were reported to tho City Hoard of Health. Contajrtou liseaes are on th decrease, there being now only sixteen caes of mention, four of diphtheria nnd one of scarlatina on the board's reeoril a having teeu rejorted blnce last Mondov. The authorities exjres consi!trut!e Mtrprise at the comparative absence ot iurantile maladies that are so common at this reason of the year. A Morse Machine Ferfrcted. York P. Ilotchklss, ot Chicago, representing the Automatic Telegraph Improvement Company, is in the city, and at the Union Station gave a test of his new machine. It Is the Morte instrument ierfected. Instead of embossing the paper, as was the caso with the old-style machine, the characters are cut through the paper. The ucc jiece of paper U then passed through tbo

trammitting side of the machine at any rate of peed from JO to 150 words per lnlnnte. and the receiving Instrument at the other end of the line duplicates the copy. Mr. Hotehkisa claims that in special work copv can be transmitted at any rate of speed at which the receiving operator can copy with a type-writer. He says that ry the u.v of the system the capacity of any telegraph line can l doubled. Mr. Hotchkis Is on his way to New York to meet General Kckert, of the Western Union company, who Is thinking of introducing the system. PERSONAL AMD SOCIETY. (Concluded from Third rage. the guest of Miss Joule 8til well.... Mrs. W. O. Uaeon, of Wyoming, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. C. N. Holdeu Mrs. Cheek who has been cisltlng her dautrhtwr, Mr. J. 11. Binford, has returned to California.. ..Mrs. J. M. Butler, of Indianapolis, Is visitinjr in this city.... Mrs. Belle Terts fcieed, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. H. & Lane, Franklin. Prof. I. M. Brldgeman and wife, of Ithaca. N. Y., are visiting parents In this city....R. V. Ditmars and tdater, Mrs. Rebecca Donnell, viftited In Greenfield during tho past week.... Mrs. I. M. fcmltn, of Fletcher, O., is the guest of friends in this city.... Mrs. David L. Overbay will leave for New Mexico In a few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Lay ton.... Prof. J. M. Dun an attended the meeting of the State Musio Teachers Association, at Lafayette.... Jude L. 1. Banta, wife and daughter, Miss Mabel, will leave this week for an outing in the woods of northern Michigan Itev. O. V. W. Cbandler and family, of Tiffin, O.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Whiteside and other relatives, here Prof. C. H. nail and Dr. It. Wallace will leaTe to-morrow for a six weeks

camp in northern Michigan.... Miss Gertrude Griffith, of Columbus, -was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. tieorire Ortffltn. the latter pnrt of the week. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams, who were married on Thursday evening, aro visiting in Springfield and Columbus. O., for ten days. They will return and spend a week with the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. 8. M. Dungan, after which they will take up their residence In Detroit, Mich.... Mrs. Bert Kssex, of Columbus, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Whltesides Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and son Clarence are visiting Kev. and Mrs. S. A. Blight, in Cheyenne, Wy. T., for three weeks Miss n. C. Barrett and children visited in Edlnburg last week. 8. C. Brown was at Washington, I), C, last week. ...Miss llallie Warner, of Indianapolis, visited E. Bawyers and family tho past week. ....Dr. Tillord , and sister, of Martinsville, were the guests of Dr. and Mr. W. C Hill, last 8unlav Miss Macririe Wade, of Edtnourz. and Miss Fannie Sehriber.of Colnrabus, visited with Miss Eva Sharp last .Monaay.... suss liessie lironson visitea irienas in Martinsville the first of the week. Elkhart. George Harris and sister. Miss Carrie, are visltinjr in Canandaigua, N. Y A. II. Alexander, or racQTnnna. in., u tne truest or J. 11. saner.... Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Buckley, of Chicago, are in the city.... Mrs. Henry Wilson and Miss Ret Clarke, of Michigan, are the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. C II. Clark Mrs. W. O. Waite. who was visiting here, has returned to Findlay, O....Mra. u. li. btapies is in Chicago Miss Anna F leming has cone to Elkhart Lake. Wis., to remain. ... Mrs. Norman 8age and daughter Jennie are vlsltlng in Oshkosh, Wis Misses Jennie and Laura lirdcr have gone to rivmouth for a stay of sev eral weeks.v-.Mrs. L. M. Ayres and Miss Paul, of Warsaw, nre visiunc Mrs. J. v. Shuitz... Mrs. w. L. Mitchell, of Goshen. Is visiting in the city Wallace Cunningham and sister, of tiosnen, are visiting here.... am. M. tr. Hmith is visiting in Chicago Miss Minnie Olney, ot JJenton Harbor, is visiting in the city.... Mrs. J. I). Bradenis visiting friends in Btunreon Hay, Wis. ...Miss Jennie tflmonton is home from New York city, where she has been studying art.... Mrs. Harley Greenwood and daughter Isabel, hive gone to New Hampshire to spend the sumMtes Krama Graide has gono to St. Paul to re main Miss Ida Kiblinger, of California, is visiting her relatives here. , Green sharer. Miss May Chllds handsomely entertained a large number of her young friends at her home on East street, last Thursday evening The Itaptit Sunday-school held its annual picnic last 'inursaay, at eanausKy Mrs. Myra u. Morse (nee Trimble), of Springfield. Mo., is visiting her parents in this county.... Mrs. D. L. fcobey has. returned irom a visitto iJenver Lucy Livings, of Vevay, spent part of the week here Mrs. F. M. Dowden and Mrs. A. M. Wllloughby. with their children, have gone to French Lick frpnngs lor a month.... Miss Artie Green, oi uovmgton. Ky., is visirmg nere.... Miss 8ue Cory, of Lebanon, is here with friends. Miss Daisy Patterson, of Rocknort. Mo., la here Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hill are in Chicago with a daughter.... Professor Garrett, of Hanover, preaches at the Presbyterian Church today..;. Mrs. Wilbur .Tenkius (nee Woodflll), of Terro Haute, is with friends here.... Miss Bertha hcobey, of Ienver, Col.. Is here on a visit.... E. P.. Forsyth and wife &rein Connecticut.... Miss Grace Dill is visiting at Cedarville, O Miss Laura Dowden has gone to Ottumwa, la., to spend the summer with relatives.... Mrs. Famtie! Christy la at French Lick Springs. ....Mtss Mattie Thomas gave a party to her young friends last Tuesday evening at her home on Broadway Mrs. It. P. Hamilton Is visiting in Illinois ana Iowa. ...Miss vlnnle Cnunes is viaitinzat Plqua, O Mrs. J. W. Lovett and Miss Nellie spent part of the week at Hon. Will Cumback's. ...A large number of the young peo ple nan a picnic ai ueneva last t riuay. Greenfield. Mrs. Wm. U. Scott is visiting friends In Plaua. Ohio F. A. Meek and wife, of Dublin, spent last Sunday here Auditor James L. Mitchell and family visited in Madison county last wetk. Last Minaay, Mrs. earn Edwards, of Indian apolis, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will ecott, here Dr. J.K. Moore and wife, of Lanel. spent laht Sunday with his father and mother in Greenfield.... U. V. Ditmars. of Franklin, accom panied by his sister and daughter, are guests of Mrs, ic e. i!arnett....Mrs. Minton, of Piqua, Ohio, and Mrs. Koutz. of Indianapolis, worn guests of Miss Allie McKee last Mondav. ...John nulls, or Greencastle, is a guest or Iter. J. K. Watts, of tho M.E. Church. He will rive a church concert here next Wednesday tight... Mrs. iva Parks, of Washington city, is vititing J. L. Harvey nnd -wife.. Last Mondav Mr. Andy New and his sister. Miss Tillie, went to West Baden 8rrings, as their . 1. w. -v. V, J ' . . . . ... miner, viu. iew, wuo is xuere ior nis neaith, was reported dangerously ill. PTo is now better. ....Mis Lulu Plough, of Rushvilfce, is visiting at the home of Cassnis Curry.... Pressley Guy man and wife, of Indianapoli. are g'uests of Greenberry Tague, south of town John Taylor and who ami nis son uorace, ana daughter, Mrs. Harry Silver, all of Pendleton, were guests at J. Ward Walker's this week Tuiv. El wood Scott. of Carthage, was a guest of friends here this week Cy Guyer and wife, ot New Castle, were guests or tneir cousin, Mrs. ni. Marsh, this week The flower concert rrtveii bv the l.irtips of the Presbyterian Church last Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. The representation was as rouows: u. m. ioynn, gardlner, Mrs. Marion Steele, rose: Mrs. will Huston, lllr: Mar tin Colheld, daffydowndilly; Miss Jessie Hamil ton, pansy; Mrs. Jfrank Hnmmell, buttercup; Mrs. Will H. Glasscock, laisy; Mrs. ft. M. Lynn, sunflower, Mrs. D. B. Cooper, apple blossom; Will II. Glasscock, mcon, and Ethel Baldwin. miry. Mrdlson. y Married, James McKennaandLuellaShepard, James Antle and Stella Keigel Hon. John W. Llnck returned, Thursday night, from New York and Washington Mrs. Charles Hagedon re turned Friday from a two weeks' visit at Indianaiolis....Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. 11. Gorgas returned lust week from Fort Worth, Tex Miss Anna foipe, of Lexington, is in the city James II. Wilson and family, of Indianapolis, have been spending tne week with rrleuds in this locality. ....Miss Anna Uussell has returned to Hanover from Columbup, where she has been teach ing .-nss uarne uiazier nas gone to Kansas City, Mo., on a visit.. Mrs. Will A. Quiirley nnd daughters Alice and Mabel will soon go to Topeka, Kan., to Join their nusoana ai.c. rather.... Mrs. Charles Johnson is spending the summer at Hazelton, Pa.. ..Miss May Barnard has gone to Muscatine. Ia Dr. J. II. Barnard, wife and daughter Tootsie will depart for Europe on the 8th prox Mrs. Scott Thomas is, at Spencer.. ..Samuel Steigerwald and Miss Rave Lawless were married, on Tuesday nignt....ine ennsnan cnurcn gave a raspberry nartr. on Thursday nicht. at Blue-riblon tiarjors The Baptist Sunday-school picnicked at Elling'ton's woods, last ThurMlay...."The Flowr r Queen," a beautful operetta, was admirably given at tne opera-house on ThtiA-sday night, by our local talent.. Mm.. Charles Murray has returned to Indianapo lis after a pleasant visit witn Mrs. Peter Cosby. Miss Lizzie Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.tta Wvkoff, at Valdron....Dr. F. J. s. Gorgas. of Baltimore. Md., tho highest Mason In America, Is in tbo city.. ..Mr. Wm. Trow, the veteran miller, Is very low with dropsy Mrs. John Reynolds is suffering from paralysis The o. L. II. society met at the Cravens mansion f Friday. ' Noblesvllle. Will Craig and wife spent last Sunday with relatives at Anderson C. V. Griffith, wife and daughter, of Anderson, are gr.ests. at J. C. Stevenson's Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Lave returned from Indianapolis."... Miss Julia Joseph has returned to Hhelbyville Miss Jennio Gray is at home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. L. M. vvaiiiwrleht. at Findlay, U Mrs. Dr. Newhousc, of Frankfort, ia visiting at the home of Will Craig.... Miss Nellie Boss has returned from a pleasnnt visit with Indianapolis friends. ....Mrs. David Martin and children will be with relatlrcs for a few weeks at Delrol.. Mrs. Cox and son Harry, of Indianapolis, are guests of Judsre Morss....Mlss Cora lugerman. who has been at Indianapolis some time taking music lessons, has returned home.... Mrs. A. M. Jenktnc and ons Earle and Heber were at Indi anapolis last Meek Miss Clare Kenyon. of veMnem. was in rvobiesvllie last week. ...Mrs. L. E. Dellolt, of Pern, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. I Tile Mrs. II. M. Caylor, Mrs. S. Boyd and Mrs. Nat Williams, of the W. R. C, were in Lebanon last Friday. New Cattle. Mrs. Clande ITollowfll is visitlriff at Tnscola. 111... Hrrshel Nay, of Chattanooga. Tenn., who has been here on a TlMt this "week, and Miss Cora liojrue, of Pi'lctland, Vf re married lat Wednesday evening. . . . Mrs. John 8. lledirct and brother. Albert Cook, left the first of the week on a Tlsit to Bourne, Uaas....MUs Mabel McYborton, of

Hot Weather

We Recommend All Persons Interested in Dry

Unhinging of Values Among the Dress Muiis. SATINES. SATINES. frnE QUEEN OF SUMMER FABRICS." We have received within the past few days something over 10,000 vards of the greatest values ever Bhown in Satines. Monday we place them on sale. lOO "leces Best American batines. in a fine range of printing, in cluding large and . small figures, Persian styles, etc., all to be sold at 10c per yard. rieces ouperlino American Satines, exclusive French Printing, delicate and staple colorings, all at 121-2c. 75 Pieces rine Imported batines. Efjual in value and superior in stylo and finish to anything hith erto shown in French goods at 60c. The entire lot at 16 1-2 c. Dress Goods. Dress Goods. Thin wool fabrics are in great de mand. Wo are in receipt of the following, and propose to sell every yard of them exactly as advertised no reservation. 5 pieces Challies (Cream and Black onlv), all-wool. 40 inches wide, at 37, l-2c. o pieces Ohallie Buntings (tflacK only), all-wool, fully 42 inches wide, at 29 c. 10 pieces all-wool Albatross, Cream, Back, Tans, Browns, Mahogany, Navy, etc. Never before sold at less than 75c. Our price, 37 l-2c. 25 pieces Light-weight, 40-mch Wool Suitings, Stripes atid Plaids and Plain Colors, marked down, to close out, from CO and 75c to 37 l-2c. 36 Metatnora, is the guest of relatives here..:.M!$8 I Nora Mauser, of Huron, D. T., is tho puest of Miss Edna Kinsey Mr. I. .ntman is visirlnjrher ton Frank, at Chadron.Neb Mr. and Mrs. J. W. routz entertninea a company or friends at tueir Lome on ednr sdav evemnp in honor ot the Misses Nora Knight and Lelia Wright, of Marlon Kev. G. JJ. Ropers and wile have returned from Dayton, t Misses Delia and Lillie Reeves, of Lojransport, are iruest of Inew Castle friend Mrs. ora Cooley, of Hlwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jame Be.nbow, here this week Miss Opal Johnson is visiting nt Wabasdi Mins May Hafl'ell is the fcuest of friends at Urbana, III Mr. and Mrs. Albert uougn, or Munoie, visited relatives nere last Sunday.... Mrs. D. A. Tracy and daughter Eunice are visiting friends In Oxford, O. Peru. The Informal opening of the new Miami clubrooms oecurred Friday evening. The quarters are handsome and commodious and the reception embraced the leading people of thlsrity U. A. Pollock and wife returned from a visit at Dan ville, III, last Tuesday. . .Miss F. Gilbert is home from an extended visit at. Kcntland Misa Georgia Diebert Is visiting relatives at Marshall, Mich.... Miss Nellie Bearss is the guest of Lafay ette friends.... Miss Edith Hall 1 visiting at Yankton, Dak Mesdames C. II. Brownell.and Milton Shirk are at Maxinkuckie Miss M. Medsker, of Jxgansport, is the guest of her un cle, w . M. TTOUU Itockville. Mis Annie Allen, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Theodore F. Gaebler. . . .Mr. Edward Nicholas and wife have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Susie Stanley, of Indianapolis, visited her friends Friday Mr. William Whipple and wife, who have been in Persia nearly ten years, are en routo home. They have readied Russia. Mrs. Jesse IJ. McCoy is in Perrysville Miss Lizzie West, of Carbon, is visiting in tho city Mrs. John Raker is visiting in Evans ville.... Col. R. W. Thompson will deliver the oration here on the4thofJ uly. Shelbyville. Mrs. Bertha Moore, of Toledo, O., Is the guest of Miss Susio Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson and baby, of Chicago, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Gibson, last week.... Mr. Robert Buxton and Miss Laura Robins were mariled last Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. They left for Chicago after the ceremony, to be absent some time The marriage of Mr. Everett ftroup and Miss Ella Roberts was solemnized at the reslderco of Dr. J. R. Clayton, Thursday evening, 27th inst., by Rev. Roberts, father of the bride Miss Berthie Fessler, who has been the guest of Miss Millie Bookwalter, has returned to her home In Chicago Miss Jessie Carter is visiting friends in Martinsville The old Euchre Club will hold their annual Fourth of July plcnlo near Barlow Mills Mrs. Dr. Bracken nnd Mrs. Rucker, of Greensburg, were tho guests of Mrs. Dr. Rucker, last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Beckmau, of Imlianapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. tiorden, the past week Tho Keusliurton Club met with Miss Mainio Young last Friday afternoon. ....Mrs. B. M. Perkins, of South Rend, and Mrs. Amanda Adams, of Columbus, who have been visiting Mrs. Ed Adams, have returned to their homes Miss Mabel Shively.or Martinsville, is the guest of MUs Wingate Mrs. Alexander and daughter, MUs Emma, who have been vaulting In Now Richmond, have returned home.... The Cooking Club was entertaiued last Friday evening at the homo of Miss Sue Eno. in honor of Miss Fessier, of Chicago, formerly of this place Miss Georgia Blanchnrd has returned from a visit in Sidney, O Mr. and Mrs. G umbers, of EvansviJlIe, nro the guests of their daughtcr.Mrs. Jonas Joseph.... Mrs. Louis Zoller nnd children, who have been visiting Mrs. John De Prez. have returned to their home in Grecnsburg....Mlss Jennie Holloway, of Indianapolis, la the guest of MLs Millie Bookwalter. Seymour. Dr. T. S. Galbralth is visiting in Texas, and expects to make a tour of the uth Mrs. Ex. M. T. Gerrish and son Mortie are visiting Mrs. Gerrish's father and mother, at Philadelphia. Pa., where they will spend the summer Frank More returned home, this morning, from a visit to his sister. Miss Nellie Moore, at Boston. Mass. Mi Kittle Krieger. of Louisville, is vi-dting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. l eilens Rev. John K. Pyc was at Vevay. last week, on business Thomas J. Charlton visited his brother. Dr. 8. II. Charlton, last Monday Mrs. Lynn Faulkconncr and Mrs. M. I bmith left this week, for OJd Point Comfort. Va The maiTiage of I). It. McCrendv. rof Oakland, Cal., late of this city, is announced. Mrs. Charles Ingram, of Kansas City, is visiting her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Donaldson. HAWKINS iyoDLOE. Mr. Rolert L. Haskins, of Camp Knox, Ky., and Miss Almlra Goodloe were married. Thunday raorning, at the Presbyterian Church here, by IIcv. W. O. Goodloe. father of the bride, and pastor of the church, which was beautifully decorated with tlowers. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. Jan e Fettus, of Iouiville, and Miss Lizzie Goodloe, sister of tho 1 ride. The bridal party wan conducted It Ihe.iltur by Mr. Tip H. Blish. or this city, nnd Mr. LouU Green, of Lexington, Ky. The invitation was general to the trlends of the young couple, and a largo number witnessed the ceremonies. Montezuma. Mr. Em Hull and piste r, Miss Teach Putterbiu&h, returned to their home in liuntsvUle,

JACKSON

BOSTON

Necessities

A LATE PURCHASE BY OUR EASTERN BUYER TO BE SOLD QUICK.

Anti-Humidity Fabrics, Almost Half Price. CHALLIES. CHALLIES. A congregation of values almost beyond comprehension. Nothing lik'e a Challie for extreme hot weather, and nothing like the prices we are making on them for this week. 4,000 yards Choice Style Wash Challies, extra wide, 4:C per yard. 2,000 yards "Distingue" Challies, the handsomest designs ever shown; formerly sold at 12J and 15c. Now Per yard. 1,500 yards of Mohair and Halfwool Challies, in tinted grounds and high-class designs, actually being sold everywhere at 15, 16 and 18c. Our price will be, while they last, lOo per yard. Also, have them in Plain Black and Cream. 2,500 yards English Challies. Superior fabric, superior tinting and superior designs. Among this lot will be found printing not shown previously under , 35c per yard. There are nearly 100 styles, and on Monday morning we display them all at 15c PER yard. Come early for choice. GINGHAMS GINGHAMS. values one-half. One case Apron Checks, 4c. One case Seersucker Stripes, 6c. One case Dress Plaids, 8c. One case Linen Chambray Stripes, Plaids and Plaia Colors, 10c. One case Best American Zephyr Ginghams, 12c. One case genuine Scotch 1 and French Ginghams at 15c; former price, 30c.

POKTEE & ALDERM A

9 &o 38 "West '0.;iast Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arn, of Indianapolis, carao on Friday to visit their father, Mr. John Arn. ...Mr. and Mrs. Carl King left on Wednesday last for Indian Springs Mr. Frank Ripus went to Indianapolis on Thursday to meet his wife, who has been visiting; several months in Covington, Ky Miss Oertio Benson made a trip to Indianapolis last Thursday. Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Barker are at French Lick Springs.... Mrs. J. W. Ilaley and children are uisiting in Knox county 5lrs. G. W. Haberly returned lat Tuesday from Boston Miss Blanche Boudinot, of Rockville, is visiting Mrs. Merrill Smith.... Mrs. E. II. Bindley and daughters leave next week for Lake Mills Mrs. George Corneilius, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Willlam G. Mack.. ...Miss Bessie Reymer, of Pittsburg, will visit Miss Helen McGregor next week Miss Helen Sage, who has been visiting Miss Elise Hudson, has gono to Omaha Mrs. II. E. Madison leaves shortly for the East to spend the summer.... Mrs. Annie Shuler, of Chicago, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Pugh, left last Thursday for Indianapolis to visit relatives there Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter, accompanied by Miss Martin who had been visiting them, left "Wednesday for Long Branch to epend the summer. f . , Union City. Mrs. Mary A. Bhockney has returned from a visit to friends in Iowa Miss Ada Lewis has returned from a visit with friends at Arba, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Wait, of Woodstock, O., are visiting friends here.... Miss Clara Caldwell has returned from a visit to frieuds in Ohio.... Miss Gertrude Downing has returned from Mitchell, 111., where she has been visiting Mrs. Twyman...'.Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lege, of Iowa, are visiting friends in this city Mr. James Batty, of Lima. O., joined his wifo here, the past week. They will remain with friends in this city lor awhile... .Miss Cora Hmith is visiting frienwj at Toledo Mrs. Will Wetz, of Illinois, is visiting relatives hero. Mrs. Fannie French visited her son at Portland the past week... . Mrs. C. H. Hardy .is visiting friends at Lebanon, O Mrs. M. C. Foulks, of Dunkirk, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. WiU Clark, of this city Mrs. John .Frank and daughter Bertha are visiting friends at Eaton, .... Mrs. D. McNabb, Mrs. J. W. Cline and Miss Jessie Bloodhart.all of Farmland, visited friends hero last week Miss Nellie Cranor, of Winchester, spent Hunday with her grandfather, Mr. J. Parent, of this rlace Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow have been . in this city tho past week, the guests of friend Mrs. George W. Patchell is visiting friends at L'rbaua, O Miss Malissa Berkheimer has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Fort Recovery, O....Mrs. Jane Heitzmann. of Springfield, Mo., is visiting friends here Mr. Albert Anderson, of Lebanon. O., visited his sister, Mrs. R. F. Coddington, in this city last week Mr. and Miss Gribben. of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting their grandmother, Mr. H. 8. Gribben, here Miss Jennie Hanliu is now at home from school at Terre Haute Mrs. Thomas McFeeley has returned to her home at Philadelphia, after a prolonged visit with friends here Mr. Jesse Tillson, of Mattoon, 111., is visiting his parents here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kchaefer have returned from their widding trip. "Winchester. Misses Etta and Cora Brandon, of Troy, O., visited their btother, Ira Brandon hist week Henry Walker und sister. Miss Minnie, are visitinji friends at their old home at Vevay Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Marsh attended the. golden wedding ot'Mr. Marsh's parents in Ahtabula county, O., last Thursday Frank Klser and wife, of Mnncle, visited relatives here last Sunday.... Mis. Charles Tooker, of Richmond, is the guest of her Mster. Mrs. C. O. Irvin Aunt Phoebe. of Dayton, O., U the guest of W. E. Miller and wife Mrs. Allie Henderson Is home from a visit with hersister. Mrs. Cienny, of Anderson Messrs C harles Kelly nnd Kali Johnson and Misses Minnie Johnson and Li 1 lie Swain, M ere guests of friends at Huntsville last Sunday.... Miss Mary Fowler is home from a vMt with frieuds at Lebanon, ).... Miss Alio Hays, of Portland, was in this city a short time last Friday, on her way home from De Fauw College Charles Keener ami daughter Nellie were with friends at Muncie last week Miss Bertha Clevenger is visiting friends and relatives at Butlton Dr. E. W. Kino and wifo ar visiting Mrs. Bine's sister, Mr. F. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Morilla and Mary Alexander, of GalllpoliH, O.. are vl-itiug tho family of Dr. Alexander T. J. Jones and mother and Mrs. Anderson Parks, of Peunville, were guests of Mr. L. A. La rick ni daughter lust week Mia Nellie Miller is entertaining Miss Doliie Hill, of D-ca-tur Mrs. Maggie Rogers and daughters, Minnie and Laura, and Mi. Minnie Ulack. of New Cawt'e. were guests of c. W. Moore and wife the first of last week.... Mis Nellie Wright, of Muncie, was the guest of Clara wain last Sunday Mrs. Catherine Carver, of Cleveland. O., is here on a visit with J. M. Carver and wife.... Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beeson left last Saturday morning for a visit of a few davs with relatives near Grcentield N. D. Stone and wife, of Union City, were in this city last Saturday. guests of hi brother. Gen. A. Mone Hon. A. Smith and wire, of Baltimore. Md.. returned to their home this week after a very pleasant visit with his uncle, J. W. Cotton and wife Miss Emma Reynard left last Friday to spend tho AummfT with her brother, Dr. Fveynard, of Union City.

Specially Attractive Prices

Goods to Read this Advertisement Carefully.

Buy at These Prices for Future . Use. BATISTES. BATISTES. x One case yard-wide Batiste, Cream and White grounds, large and small figures; also plain dark colors. Price was 12c; now 8 l-2c. One-case yard-wide English Penangs, in the large, handsome figures peculiar to the season. A very superior fabric for cool house and street-wear. Price, 12Jc. The "penny awful" dealers, with their disconsolate wails and ridiculous prices for visionary stuff, make it a delicate matter for honest dealers to say anything about Lawns. We wish to say in a quiet way that wo have about 2,000 yards of fast-color extra good Lawns, that are actually worth about 7c, which we will place on sale Monday at 3c per yard 10 yards to each buyer none to dealers. "Washington

LAWNS

SILK AID FLAMEL SHIRTS, Ladies' Silk and Flannel Blouse Waists, Ladies' and Gents' Bathing Suits. SHIRTS MADE TO OEDER Imported Shirtings in great variety, always on hand. Imported Vests, single and double-breasted. Flannel Coats andlVests, Tennis Suits, Sashes, etc. CNobby Walking Sticks and Umbrellas.

PAUL H. KRAUSS, Importer and Maker of High-Grade Shirts, ISTos. 44 & 46 EAST WASHINGTON ST. N. B. Krauss's Steam Laundry is tho best in tho State. Laundry work called for and delivered promptly. esrTelephono 741. SPHIjSTQ- is here. So is our stock of TBOY 3UBREY3. Tliejr aro to to rely lc anything, aa 1 so reisuVils la prioo, too

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l nr h!ArATtT for th finest and latt styles of SntryY Harden nl Thiton erer oTerM In tMt oity. can o. yuu u k IT E R srmH for LUS money thau any houstt lu the Stat. Tall ami tlip;u. II. T. COXDfi IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 70 & 73 West Washington Street.

Persona desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f LILLY S: STALXAKER

made both in hard and soft wood.

Mi Undervalues in Muslin Underwear. Ladies1 Muslin and Cambric Underwear. A large lot of samples, slightly soiled, to bo sold at halt price. Great purchase of Infants' Slips. 35c, 6Sc, OSc, $1.12, $1.25 and 51.50. Children's Dresses, 50c, 6Sc, 9Sc, $1.12-, $1.38, $1.08. BED SPREADS. 25 Marseilles Spreads, extremely fine goods, more or less soiled, to be sold at a sacrifice. Prices have been $2.75, $3 and $3.75. Our price for the lot, S1.98. MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS 1,000 yards Oriental Laces, fully 8 inches wide, at 5 Cents. A choice lot of 40-cent quality Black Silk Mitts, close and tirm, will bo ofTered during this sale at 25c. For the benefit of those who were disappointed last week, we have secured just 300 pairs more of those Gents' Lisle Thread Half-hose. Price as before, 19c. Special Lot White Satin Fans. Ileal value 75c, at 50c. .71 J I I 1 . r . -1 . - - - - -u W East Washington St.

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