Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1899 — Page 8

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THE inBXAKAFOUSOUBNAL, SUNDAY, JULY SO, ISCa

.'batterer o( flrlKsitsl Fret Work.

At Monday's Bargain Sale 23 pairs of Tambour, 35 pairs of Renaissance, 47 pairs Brussels, 66 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains in stock one, two and three pairs to a pattern. All Bright, New Goods; Latest Sljle Go Monday at exactly 50 cents on the dollar. HO) Curtains for per pair rr.30 Curtain for $.1.73 p?r pair J1XO) Curtains for 3.00 per pair J12.30 Curtains for $.i" per pair Jl'UO Curtains for 17.00 per pair JltGO CurUJns for 13.0) per cilr tW Curtarts for 1VOO per pair $3.0) Certain for U2.0O per pair Some of the finest designs and patterns that we have ever had in our stock in this lot. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floora laid, finlifcej and reflnished. Onr Best Advertisements Are never printed. They are around town business men, professional men, c lerks and mechanics who are wearing diamonds or carrying watches that camf from our ?tore. Of course, they tell their friends about us. A pleased customer l. the very best advertisement. We know we can please you. Jf QIOF? Importer Fltie v. olrt;) DIAMONDS Room 4, IS North Meridian Street, IXDIAXArOLIS. We Ask You to Call on us. And get our prices. Let us give you an estimate on. ! Window Shades? AND Venetian Blinds THE BEST OUR SPECIALTY I SCHLEICHER & MARTENS CO ; 18-22 North fleridlan St. 5 ..Something New.. NOISELESS CUSHION SHOES For the Udles For Nervous People, Invalids and Nurses $3.00 21 Itorth Pennsylvania St. Gauntlets . Must Run the Gauntlet Too many small-sized Gauntlet Gloves iust the thing for driving or wheeling. jJecause they're little the price is made little 50c ami lO EAST WASHINGTON STREET. CHAIN PLANT NOT IN IT BICYCLH TRUST MAY FREEZE l.NDI ANATOLI 5 COJ1FAIY Y. OUT Messrs. Nevfby and Teat orr In !ew York What Mr. Smith Says. There Is every probability that the plant Df the Indianapolis Chain Company, the most extensive bicycle chain works In the country. not be included in the bicycle trust, as at present organized. Prerfdent A. C. Newly and Secretary Charles F. Test are both In New York, where for revera! days they have been In constant touch with the organizers of the trust. When the trust was firs, agitated the Indianapolis Chain Company gave an option on its plant and the trust accepted It. When the crash came, however, and it was thought that the trust had died an early death, all options were declared off. During the reorganization it waa found that A. O. Spalding had taken options on everything In the shape of a bicycle factory in the country and that In most cases the plants were not worth the trouble of acquiring. The options on the principal hleycle plants were renewed and the organization was effected on new lines. Nothing was said, however, about renewing the option on the Indianapolis Chain Company', plant, and. according to advices received by President Charles F. gmith, of the Indiana Bicycle Company, cothing: has been done in that direction yet. In a conversation on the subject. Mr. Smith said that tho bicycle men realized that the acquisition of the chain works was neither necessary, nor, from a financial standpoint, desirable. Inasmuch as there are practically no patents covering the chains now used on bicycles, and aside from an Immense trade, the chain company had little to offer the trust for its share in the business. Almost all the big bicycle companies manufacture their own chains, and will continue to do so under the new arrangement to a greater degree than ever. It is. therefore, argued by the bicycle men that while the chain company Is at S resent very prosperous, its prosperity is ao to the immense business given it by the factories which will hereafter be controlled by the bicycle trust. With this patronage withdrawn the business of the chain works would shrink to almost nothing, and the rrembers of the trust argue, therefore, that Inasmuch as the plant of th chain works is not at all necessary to them. It would be foolL-h to buy out something that could not live without their support. It U understood that President Newby snd Secretary Test are at preient making a. strong effort to have the trust purchase the chain tworks, but. according to Presiitnt Smith, there are many reasons for believing that the deal will not go through. "BLEACHING" THE MILK. Peroxide of ITydrocen Found In Loral Samples. A nw preservative has been found In Xiilk. Samples of mUk sold In Indianapolis aere &ubmitted to the State Board of Health and peroxide of hjdrogen was found In the samples. This is against the rules cf he State board ani'wlU not ba permitted.

DAY OF QUIET AND REST

T1ICUC WAS LITTLE STIU AT ACTOX CAMP MEETING YESTERDAY.' An Addrcsa on "Heredity Chain" In the Afternoon ItaUlnff Funds at Bethany Tark. YeMerdar was a day of quietness and rest at Acton Park. A number of the cottagers went to their homes In the morning and returned on the evening trains. The prayer meeting In the morning was poorly attended, as wasj alo the lecture by Rev. F. M. Westhafer, of Falrland, in the afternoon. It was altogether a sleepy day, and there was no occurrence to mar tho monotony that prevailed throughout the entire camp. A good attendance is expected to-day, however, and the programme la an exceptionally good one. The speaker of the morning, Rev. J. W. Hamilton, cf Cincinnati, and secretary of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society, is well known throughout Methodism. Mr. Hamilton will lecture In the morning at 10:30 o'clock. F. T. McWhlrter has been selected to conduct the services in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Your Great Grandparents, Yourself and Your Great Grandchild, or Heredity's Chain," was tho subject of an address by Itev. F. M. Westhafer, of Falrland. at the afternoon services resterdav. Mr. Westhafer spoke In part as follows: "Professor Drummond at first tried to separate religion and science, but the fountains overflowed and intermingled. They belong together. Our subject is so worded in order to call attention to the law in nature, which jblnds the generations of living creatures together. Those who early learn this law are better able to cultivate the good handed down to them by their ancestors and to restrain the evil, working it as much as possible out of their lives and by careful living not to sow seeds of sin to be reaped in future generations. Information along this line may, in a mcasure,.prevent insinuating. reflections against righteous parents whose children have gone wrong, for people will recognize the law which brings fruit from seed sown four generations gone, whose names are unknown and their graves, perhaps, unmarked and forgotten. But natural law, true to her trust, works to the surface again that which we would hide and forget. Anthropologists divide society Into five classes, namely, tho normal class, rightmlnded, trustworthy, conscientious and conservative; the dependent class, found in almshouses, asylums and other charitable institutions; the delinquent class, criminals found in reformatories and prisons; the defective class. Insane, feeble-minded, idiots and imbeciles, and lastly, men of abnormal talent. Society must depend on the normal class for balance and life. The increased activity of tho delinquent class, representing itself in succeeding generations, brings about at last the abnormal man, -who is giving philanthropists, courts, educators and prison wardens such a large field for study. All agree that his reproduction should be prohibited and that for life ho should be eliminated from society, of which he is tho curse. "Science working with humanity, notices in particular generations, suffering from wrongdoing of preceding generations and sclenca cries 'Behold a law, the chain of heredity.' But the child of God, beholding with natural eye what science shows, with Quicker ear has heard an echo from the distant past. The echo gone, and a voice is heard. It i3 the voice of the author of law, speaking from Sinai: 'Keeping mercy for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin and that will by no means clear the guilty, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation. Warrior, poet and philosopher pale when we consider Moses, as a lawgiver Irom God, for his laws? are found written, not on stone alone, but in flesh and blood, bone and nerve, of every living creature as well. In our day the masses are busy with earning a livelihood, in counting proilt, or in grieving over loss, in running after amusements for minds not disciplined by culture or grace. None of inese will prayfully consider what sin will brins upon them. God cannot say to such UCh I people. 'Stop, let us reason together Let m vtilji mv I i ix j tx- Vi I - V T san-i-ir sViinrm I : - ' v , ""'- - '-"-"fo v i to license sin without wrecking a world I course to pursue with the giddy, headstrong world, and that is to flash the light of the commandments Into their faces and rattle the chains of slavery against their ears. It took four generations of captivity to cure the Israelites of idolatry, but they came out cured. If the captives of sin today could be made to investigate the sins of their ancestors, and then to uvold sin, by the grace of God it would be a blessing to the next generation, who in turn should learn and practice the same lessons, thus blessing succeeding generations. "What is it that causes men to despise children and grandchildren of a traitor? Why Is It that woman slights and avoids her sister who has fallen from virtue? Natural law, working punishment for guilt. Why is it that an Illegitimate child is under the ban of so-called polite society? Again the same answer, natural law working destruction to wicked deeds as an example to others who have not yet sinned. INTOXICANTS AND HEREDITY. "Dr. T. D. Gathers, president of Walnut Lodge Hospital, Hartford, Conn., who has made a special study of heredity, in. those who use intoxicants, writes: 'The numerous Instances in which the drinking of grandparents descends to grandchildren can be seen In any community in which drinking is followed. A very general agreement exists among medical experts that from 50 to SO per cent, of wrecks from drunkenness are made so by the start given them by ancestors, of which 20 per cent, goes back to grandparents and S per cent, to greatgrandparents.' " In the evening John E. Wiley, of Anderson, addressed the meeting and delivered the same adress that he did a year ago. a uui wiii: "A Gamble Among Words." Last year, when Mr. Wiley was on the programme for some reason there was a very small attendance and he was requested to deliver the same address over again. The cottagers who attended the meeting yesterday evening .expressed themselves as enjoying Mr. Wiley's lecture very much. To-morrow will be Epworth League day and special rates have been arranged for children of one fare for two children under fifteen years of age. It has been extensively advertised. The musical Programme will be under the direction of Professor King, of Indianapolis. Acton Personals. Mr. Charles Robinson 'is spending Sunday with his family. Mr. H. G. Gates. of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mls Goldle Vail. Miss Van Arsdale, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Miss Bosley next week. Mr. Crooks, of Greensburg. will spend Sunday with his family at Acton Park. Mrs. W. J. Hatfield and daughter Edna, of Greensburg, visited friends yesterday. Mrs. Robert Metzger Is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. E. Mathews, on Railroad ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lemmen and C. B. McDowell are guests of Mrs. George W". Taylor, at Maple cottage. Mrs. Dr. Hatfield, of Greensburg. will take a cottage on the square next week for the remainder of the season. Messrs. Charles D. Espy, D. S. Budd and Clarence Budd are guests of J. R. Budd's cottage, on Railroad avenue. Fred and Leland Dashiell. of Aurora, came yesterday and will be with their parents during the rest of the camp meeting season. Messrs. James Cavanaugh, James McGee, John Hyland. M. Murphy and Miss Margaret Kelly are guests at the Moulton cottage, on the square. Mrs. Griffin and Misses Alma and Bertha Mares, of Imis vllle, Ky., who have been the gust of Mr. Bosley and family, returned home yesterday evening. Rev. Mr. White, of Trinity Congregational Church, was & guest at Camp Acton yesterday. Mr. White made arrangements to rent the Alexander cottage and will bring his family down next week for the remainder of the reason. v Registered at the Park Hotel yesterday were:. Mrs. C. Fletcher, Mis Fletcher. -of Indianapolis- Mrs. Dr. Hatfield and Mhs, Hatfield, of Greensburg: Mrs. O- p. PadrleJC. eaeibyvlile; Rev. Levi White, Jctn W. Em-

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rich. 'Hush Slrcpfon. A. Glenn, Mrs. D. C. Hitt. Elizabeth C. Hltt. all of Indianapolis; r. 21. Westharer, Falrland. " BCT1IAXY SEEDS FrSDS. Eloquent Appeal of Iter. L. I Car prntcr to the Cottager. U Ia Carpenter called a meeting of the Bethany cottagers, at the tabernacle, on the grounds yesterday afternoon and told them that unless J.OTO was shortly raised the association would lose its property. The speech he mad was said by those who know him, to have been one of the best efforts of his life. He eulogized tho park and the assembly, and made an earnest plea that the debt be raised and Bethany saved. He ild the fame of Bethany was not confined to the State of Indiana or to the United States, but was world-wide. To allow such a beautiful possession to slip from the control of the church would be almost & crime. Succeeding him, others spoke. One cottager declared that the rail road company was anxious to get possession of the property, and that' what this meant was patent to every one. If the company succeeded in its effort a "resort" would be established, and to think that a camp intended for religious ends should be so utilized was almost unbearable. Subscriptions for stock were called for and nearly $1,0 was subscribed. Dr. Boor, of New Castle, put his name down for $2to; Mrs, Scott, of Alexandria, for $300; Mrs. Boor, In behalf of the C. W. B. M., for $100; George II. Johnson, of Plalnfield. for :i3), and Mra. L L. Carpenter, of Wabash, for $100. Those subscribing for single shares of 120 each were Naomi Shlvely, of New Castle; J. S. Harris, of Greensfork; Miss Toombs, of Shelbyville. and C. G. Cantrall. of Irvlngton. Rev. W. R. Trltchard, of Indianapolis, made a proposition that if twenty persons each bought a copy of hi3 book he would subscribe the 120 thus raised and would also take another share for a like amount. The books were quickly sold. A committee wa3 appointed to canvass for subscriptions and the meeting adjourned with the cottagers feeling much encouraged. The money raised yesterday, together with subscriptions heretofore announced, brings the total up to about $2,500, which amount is half of the $5,000 that must be raised. The financial statement Issued by Simeon Frazier. the secretary of the association. places the value of the real estate and buildings at $20.05.62; that of the hotel and cottages at $3,100.03: that of the lake and other park improvements, at $6,508.02; and that of the artesian well end englno at $1,103.33. Other assets bring the total up to 133.774.75. The indebtedness amounts to $9.2?y.29. a considerable cart of which is now due. "Making the liberal deduction of 25 per cent for depreciation," stays the secretary, "the assets are nearly two and a half times the amount of the indebtedness. This is not a bad showing, but neverthe less the stubborn fact confronts us that the Indebtedness must bs reduced at least fifty per cent this year in order to maintain our existence ana continue our work." The members of the board of managers say the park receipts will certainly meet expenditures this year. Services of nearly all kinds are being donated, and the hotel. Instead of be!ig leased as formerly, la being run for the benefit of the association. In addition to the meeting of the cottagers there were three other meetings yes terday. In the morning Rev. Henry R. Prltchard. of Indianapolis, spoke on the his tory of the Indian missionary societies. His address was well appreciated. In the after noon the Rev. S. Freuder, a converted Jew, gave an address on "The Hebrews of To day," tho same lecture which he delivered at Acton several days ago. W. E. Longley, or iNoDiesvme, conducted a teachers meeting at 3 o'clock. . In the evening a grand concert and i:uslcale was given at the tabernacle by the .Martinsville choir, under the directorship of Samuel G. Seiders. Among th8 members of the choir are Miss Lulu Musgrave, Belle Tiiford, Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Miss Hattie Cobb, Mrs. Laura Tiiford. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johns. Maggie Schofleld, Isa Major, jiiancne i;rawiora ana Messrs. John Howe, John Clarke and Walter Asher. An orches tra from Noblesville also added to the musical entertainment. Among Its members are George Craycraft. director. Mark Shirts, C. E. Carlin, Allden Burton, George t-ayior, J. A. Lake. Ramond Longly, tjnanes uougnerty ana omar I'atterson. The park is crowded with people who came to stay over Sunday, and It is ex pected the attendance to-day will be unusu ally large. W. J. Russell, of Rushville preaches this morning, and J. Z. Tyler, of c-ieveiana, in trie arterroon. At night there will be a Christian Endeavor song and praise service, led by J. Z. Tyler, followed a sacred concert, under the direction of w. K. M. liackleman. The following were the hotel arrivals yes terday: Mrs. Amintta Stratton. Annie C. Stratton. Lone Jack, Mo.; George Rader, Bloomlngton: William Mertz, Arcadia; Mrs. Amanda Dobyns. L. D. Braden and wife. Greensburg: Aurella Friische. Margaret Vt TndlrinannH.- C A Ifnlli.ln Ck.lkn. ville; Celi IlutV Mor t-.i.a.. j . v. . iviiisaisiown; .uauue i-iaiar, lerre Haute: Mand ramv .Trtnhin Trt iovn: juts. i . uarter. r.q. w. wnnams. Anaerson; miss xiene liornadav. Mrs. J. F. Record, Plalnfield; C. E. Gulley ana wire, iiertie scott, laisle Masters, Danville: J. H. Montgomery. Louisville. Ky.; Mrs. W. E. Snlgert, Miss Helen Snlgert. Miss Olive DIckerson, Spencer: T. A. Hall. Oxford; H. Renner, Sandborn; Urban C Burton and wife. Danville: Miss Minnie lveitn, Columbus; Percy Kendll, Colum bus; bevella Overstreet, Rocklane; Vie Mtnts. Maggie Griffith, Whiteland; S. B. widger, Columbus: J. C. Guinn, Francis Guinn, Flora; W. E. Longley, Mark Shirts, j. . arnn, Aiiaen liurton, ueorge Cayictt, itamona j-ongiey, enaries Dough erty, umar I'atterson, Noblesville: W. K. Janery, wife and daughter, New Castle: Miss Emma Clarke. Cora Clarke, f?. O: Clarke. William F. Clarke, Mount Auburn: Lizzie Thompson, Greensburg; O. B. Wood. Edinburg; Miss Dell Kimper, Etta lainert, Mornstown; Miss Mary Smith. ijuiauuig, i. o. jii-uaniei, w niteiana. BEVERIDGE A PUZZLE, The Way the Correspondents in Ma nila Regrard Him. A speciaj to the Chicago Tribune from Ma nila has this to say about Senator Bever Idge: "Senator Albert J. Beveridge. of Indiana. who has Just left here, has been a good deal of a puzzle. He told all inquirers when he came mat he was merely here for rest and recreation. Yet the second day of his arrival he went by train to the Bozboz river ana tnence at a gallop in the afternoon eun to General MacArthur s headquarters at San Fernando, an extreme outpost. He spent most of the night in consultation with General MacArthur. made a tour of the out posts and returned to Manila the next day on top of an iron-roofed car. "This is a fair sample of the way he has spent his time. He has been on the firing nne. ite nas gone tnrougn tne typhoons to visit the men in the trenches and find out how they were taking the descending tor rents and the oceans of mud. He has been in the interior, going unarmed to talk with insurgent leaders. "Nor have his activities been confined to the neighborhood of Manila. He has, they say at neaaquarters, mace miles or a water journey from island to island, and Z00 or CCO miles of horseback Journeys into the interior. As he is the only American wno nas been here wno is at once official and unofficial, he has been welcomed every wnere. "Those who stand by the President's plans welcome him because he is a Republican senator. Those who look for and hope for a change rely upon his apparent fairness and frankness and his mastery of all the facts. "Senator Beverldge has steadily refused to express any opinions about what he has seen. When he went with Col. Ha'ner. of Idaho, to talk with the insurgent general, Maxiline. at his camp, and also when he came back from a journey Into the interior cf Sulu. there were many efforts made to get at tho results cf his observational. But he refused to talk. "Senator Beverldge has shown his personal courage several times by going out to the firing line and riding coolly about with such daring officers as General Law ten.. Before he came here he spent some time in China. He went from here back to there to make further investigations. Thence he goes to Japan, thence to the Malay peninsula and probably to India. When he arrived he was looking well, having been much refreshed by the sea voyage. He wore him self out completely while here by working day and night." IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Tnx Board Completes the Assessment of Railroads. The State Board of Tax Commissioners completed its work yesterday and spent the day In executive . session, fixing assessments. This week" the board will hear appeals from cases passed on by the county boards, but no open hearings trill be heard until Wednesday, when the gas companies wU appear. The Terr Hauta Water Ccni-

pany win aio be heard on weune&uav. Thursday will be devoted to hearing appeals

from pemons or companies in Aams, rcun, AllenSi:elby. Bartholomew. Benton, Spencer. Blackford and Boone counties. The Thorntown and Lebanon banks will also be heard on that day. On Friday those appealing fmm Brown, Ptarke. Carroll. Steuben. Cass. St. Joseph, Clay and Clinton counties will bo heard. THE PAUL JONES'S TANK. Its Recovery Shorr There Had Been No Explosion. A New York special says the gas tank of the Faul Jones has been recovered ana proves that there was no explosion on the ill-fated yacht on which Mayor Taggart's daughter lost her life. It says: Jan. 6 last, when the naphtha launch Paul Jones was lost off New Orleans with oi. Yocum, and five others, including a mirage girl, it was said the cause of the accident was the explosion of the gas tank on board. Proof was received in Long Island city today by Adolph O. Krieger. assistant cashi;r of tho Daimler motor works, that this supposition Is incorrect. The proof Is the re ceipt or tne gas tanK oi tne -ru intact. It was found by Capt. A. f. uouieu, of the steamer Independence, in tne mar?" lands off the coast of New Orleans. Wita it was found a plank bearing the custom house number and tonnage mark of the Paul Jones. Assets of Veneer Works. An inventory and appraisement of the as sets of the Adams & Williamson veu works was filed in the probate department of the Circuit Court yesterday. According to the .report the assets of the concern amount to $151,003.77. The appraisement was made by Charles E. Busby and Isaac Newton Todd. 11IG FOUR ROUTE. Acton Cnnip Meeting. July 23 to Aug. 17, 'DO. CO Cents Round Trip 30 Cents, Including; Admission to Grounds. Trains on week days run as follows: Lv. Xndplf ... 7:00 a. m. . 10:10 a. m. b.w p. m. Ar. Acton... 7:25 a. m. a. m. .w v. Returning . .... Lv. Acton. 8:30am 10:4- am 6:upm ii-iym Ar. Indpls. 9:00 a m 11:15 a m 6:40 p m ll:o p m On Sunday Lv. Indpls... 9:00 a. m. 1:30 P 6:00 p. m. 6:27 p. m. Ar. Actcn... 9:23 a. m. Z:20 p. m. Returning Lv. Acton... 12:13 noon. 5:00 p.m. ii.w p. xa. Ar. Indpls... 12:43 p. m. 5:3) p. m. 11:30 p. m. For full information call at Big Four of fices. No. 1 East Washington street ana Union Station. . . II. M. BRONSON. A. U. k'. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Laivrenceliurgf, Aurora and Way Points, Sunday, Aug. O. nnA dollar round trlD to Shelbyville, Greensburg, Bateavllle. Sunmajis, Lawrenceburg, Aurora and intermeaia. Special trains will leavo Lmon aiauuu a. m.: returning leava Aurora. -yat Big Four office, No. 1 ttasi vvasninsivu street, and Union Station. II. M. UKOrsiDUN, A. v. r. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Annual Seashore Excursion, Thursday, Aucuat 17. $15 Hound Trip $15. To Atlantic City, Anglesea. Avalon, cape May. Holly Beach. Ocean City, Rehoboth Sea isle city ana wuuwuou. oiuu-0 10 days within final limit at either Washington. Philadelphia, Baltimore, also Covinsrton and White Sulphur, Springs. a. Tickets good returning fifteen days. Special through sleepers win leave at. i a. in. aim 6:20 p. m. 11. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Annual Sea ah ore Excursion. fl5 Hound Trip Good 15 Days. To Atlantic City, the "national play ground," and to the popular summer navens Care May. Anglesea. Avalon. Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City. Wliawooa ana Rehoboth. special train oi inrougu i capers and coaches leaves Indianapolis Thurs day, Aug. 10, 2:30 p. m. Stopover or ten pays at Philadelphia will be accorded on either going or return trip. Secure space in sleeping cars at city ticket office, corner Wash ington and Illinois streets. t f 1.00 Cincinnati nnd Return $1.00 Via C, II. & D., Sunday, Aug. O. Two special fast trains; the first will leave at 6:50 a. m., making no local stops; the second at l:l a. m.. stopping awiusnville, Connersville, Liberty, uxiora ana Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, returning C:2o tj. m. Two games of baseball, Louisville and St. Louis vs. Cincinnati. ft 15 Atlantic City nnd Return $15, I - r j. n m Via U.f u. u u. 3. ,. uu.. i Tlinr.fln v .tnfr. It. I - ' - - I mii--- ft-. ,ivc For time i tra ns and rtPtnii consult R. P. ALGEO, Ticket Agent. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Via C, II. Jk D. and Michigan Central R. II., Tuesday, Aug. 8. $7.00 Round Trip $7.00. Tickets good fifteen days. Through coaches and sleepers. For details consult ticket agents. li. P. ALGEO, Ticket Agent. LOUISVILLE, KY., l.SO Round Trip $1.50. Sunday, Aug. G. Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leaves Union Station 7:20 a. m. Hemming, leaves Xjouisviue, i- uunwuiustreet Station 7:10 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS TRANSFER COMPANY. (Trunks, 25c.) Telephone 440, Xctr and Old Company. We call for your baggage promptly day or night, and don't keep you waiting. Two men on all wagons, at no additional cost, to carry your trunks up and downstairs. This protects your carpets, walls, hardwood floors, etc. Our carriage service Is the finest and you get them when you call. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. Annual Magura Falls Excursion, Thursday, Aug. 3. Round Trip Only $7.00. Special train of sleepers, chaircars. firstclass coaches and restaurant car, leaves Indianapolis 11:15 a. m. Secure berths and chairs at once of A. H. Sellars. city passenger agent, 2S South Illinois street, Indianapolis. C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Insure with Geiman Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Company, 143 East Market street. Fire, lightning and tornado. Nev Century" Califfraph Is even stronger than previous models of the Calljrraph. Incomrarabl light touch. Noise reduced to minimum. United Typewriter and Supplies Company, Infllanapolis, Ind. m ii Summer Art School. Tsnmm asItitiz information concerning the SumArt Rfhncl. whlrh Will b hHd 8t No. I Fchoot. tnay arcly to Mr. Many or Miss Qutnn at Ho. 3 on Monday, July 31. ratronir American roods, especially when you know tbey are the bcft, like Cook s imperial Ex tra 1ry inarapagne. Mrcys plac to buy watches, Jewelry, diamonds and tllverware. Lowest prices. Feed ycrar horse JANES8 Dnstlesa Oata. Talk Is Cheap But It Takes Money to Buy Soft Soap Price his the floor every time. A Urge stock carries Its convictions. Our stock in Diamonds ia by far the largest in the State of Indiana, notwith standing others claims. Seeing is believ ing. Come and see. Juliu INDIANA'S LCADISO JRWELERS. DIAMONDS DIAUON'DS DIAMONDS

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o; 0 o o Sole Busts and Statuary Plaster work of the cheapest street-peddled variety would ordinarily cost almost as much m as these. To properly appre ciate the lowness of prices you must see the finish and perfect detail. 13o Busts of almost all celebrities, 7 to 9-inch size, 23c grade. Busts of Shakspeare, Liszt, Wagner, Schiller, Goethe, Gladstone, Washington, Diana and Apollo, 9 to 12 inch, 50c sizes. 40o12 and 15-lnch Busts of Faust, Marguerite, Diana, Apollo and Venus de Mllo, regular dollar Busts. 50oStatnes of Romeo and Juliet, 15lnch size, that sold at $1.25. A 01.25A ? 18-lnch Statues of "Winged Vics tory," regular $2.50 size. 6 a i A lot of busts and statues in aJ classical, mythological and ideal aS subjects; material and finish of ... . a) tne nignest oraer ; pieces a, riously priced $1.50 to $5.00, a ? Monday Just Half Price. There is a windowful The H. T. Conde Implement Co. Carriages, Buggies, Depot Wagons, Traps, Drags, Doctors Gigs Any kind of a good vehicle. And the best kind of Bicycles, Tribune and Conde Come and see, Then you'll buy. The H. T. Conde Implement Co., 27 to 33 Capitol Ave., N. Admiring the Results When paint Is wisely selected and properly put on there la no danger but that the results will be satisfactory. We put in a whole lot of quality and guaranty with every can of paint we sell. Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. PAINT MAKERS. PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS 240 to 248 Massachusetts Avenue A SMALL LEAK WILL SINK A SHIP In time, and a small leak In your drain pipe in the cellar will contaminate your en tire house with disease germs. Only the best sanitary plumbing can save your T nome from fevers, diphtheria and germ .V 1 diseases As sanitary plumb ers we are experts, and make a specialty cr tne comniete fit ting up of buildings, etc.. In the most skillful manner. C. ANESHAENSa 4 CO, 29-33 E Ohio St We are selling lots of it, because we guarantee it. Ii it is cot GOOD, w e make it GOOD. Lawn Sprinklers snd Fittlx Hose Menders. . ! II I 114 cad 110 n. T7cclcrtea zu

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AYRES

Agents for Standard Patterns,

"Taste-The Fiat of Growth and Development." Norman Bridge, in his essay "The Penalties of Taste," says: We must know the correct demeanor, correct manners and clothes, the right language to use, the true standard of decoration of houses and things and the perfect gauge of art in all directions. This is the fiat of growth and development He also says: "TASTE, for taste's sake, COSTS," and it certainly does time, money and attention. Our particular mission is to make good taste cost you as little as possible. One can easily do without pictures and statuary, but taste insists that no home is complete without them. The next best thing then is to INDULGE THAT FACULTY WHEN PRICES FALL so low as in this list for Monday.

Framed Pictures Half a hundred of them, and not one in the lot that could be bought and framed for less than double these prices named for Monday, 25oCopies of celebrated photogravure, brown framed in oak, with Paintings, In tone; neatly brown mats; size, 10 by 12 Inches. They are worth SOc each. 355 A miscellaneous collection at this price; sizes, lOTay 12 Inches, 12 by 16 Inches and larger; stock pictures, variously framed and formerly priced 60c to $1. Oval Frames 40 Cents Some gilt, others black; all complete with glass and mat; frames that ordinarily sell at 75c and $1.00. Empire Miniatures 15 Cents Same as you've seen at 25c, pretty and-effective; dainty subjects daintily framed. of the above on exhibition just to Zenobia Tan and Freckle Lotion This elegant preparation will re move Tan and Freckles from the most delicate skin. Contains NO POISON. Price 25 cents at all druggists FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, 15 West Wash. St. I 776 Mais. Avenue South side, near Mer. I Cor. St. Clair St. Stearns's Paste ISc Kidneoids 40c IMnkham's Compound 75o Swamp Root 40c and 73c Beef Wine and Iron, pint SOc Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, pint... 75c Y0 CIGARS lOo Ask for It. Sold by all Dealers. PATTON BROS., 14 East Washington St. MESSENGER'S IIO East Washington St. BICYCLES FOR RENT Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place PTPHONE 1381. SMOKEDEWBERRY, Co CIGAR. The Schomberg-Webb Cigar Co., S S. Illinois St. Knabe Starr Pianos THE STARR PIANO CO., Manufacturers, 13 W. Washington St JIM 51 EH RESORTS. Highland Sanatorium, MAItTIXSVILUE, I.D. ,1011 HEALTH SEEKERS. High locatlon. three blocks from station. Artetlan springs on premises. Modern conveniences. Moderate rates. Thousands of cures. Write for booklet. Younc Cuban a.arxoto T mvio. TUey ar nn and V- c- chaa?. A w.-ttten ffurant with bira to rivs samracxton. 431 tvem T. Kiert ad liichinn

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Sheet Pictures. Well chosen and popular subjects, reproduced by various methods of process engraving and coloring. Cheaper than jou ever bought the same qualities before. CoOne lot of Pictures, mostly colored. In assorted sizes, from 6 by 8 to 20 by 24 Inches, were 10c to 25c each. 13 o These are gray and brown rerroductions of popular Paintings, la size 13 by 15 Inches. They are rcaiy mounted. 20oPhotogravure reproductions of famous Pictures, matted anl mounted with margins. 13 by 17 inches, regular GOc rictures. CC5o Black and White Pictures. 20 by 24 Inches, popular subject, wen printed and mounted, worth double. 3C5o Artotypes, these. 22 bv 2S Inch?, exectly the same in subjects and ?uallty as are sold elsewhere at rom EOc to 7fc. Are admirable fcr home cr schoolroom decoration. the left of the entrance. tiic ciicnins AND Tut: IIOTTLC The Best Beer On Earth For The Best People On Earth Telephone onr bottling liour, 575, for Progress Urundi of lleer. INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. IN HIS STEPS "What Would Jesus Do?" lO cents THE ALLIS0N-EN0S CO. Ul North Meridian Street EDUCATIONAL. Girl's Classical School Eijhteenth Veir. Opcci Sept 26. 159. Prepares for ALL COLLEGES airr.'.ttlri women. EIGHTEEN Intruder. Special vir's. Music. Art. Pt!rtcal Laboratory. 1TMNA?IJKINDEROARTEN. DEPARTMENT cr HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE to crn in Septemter. acm accommodations for boardinf ru"9 THEODORE L. 6EWALL, Fourier. Send for Catalcru. CI North renntjlTir.a ft. Isdlanapollf, In 4. , MAT WRIGHT SEW ALL. FTlnc?'SUMMER SCHOOL. Enter row. InfllvHual intructloa. Write, ca!I or Phone 431 for full particulars. Qndionapolis OSINESS UIjfVERSIT u IS to 43 N Perm, tt., crp. P- O.. W! ea tlg. E. J. HEED. PrenSer.t. THE CENTRAL COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS INDIANAPOLIS. Twectj-lrit anstJtl cetsloa begins Se;L K W Band (or catalogue to jOSEm EASTMAN, PratiJiat. S. E. EAR P. 13. v 1 J 7 -t c . )