Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1901.

3C 3C r ANDREW A. SWEENEY, President. 5AM' L QUINN, Vice President. WILBUR 5. WYNN, Secretary.

Life

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Auditor's Statement STATE OP INDIANA. ) OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, Insurance Department. ) I, W. H. HART, Auditor of State, of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the State Life Insurance Company, with its principal office at Indianapolis. Indiana, has fully complied with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An act for the incorporation of life insurance companies on either the stock or mutual plan, defining their powers and prescribing their duties and the duties of certain officers in connection therewith, providing penalties for the violation of this act, and declaring an emergency approved February 10, 1899, and is duly incorp. rated under said act. I further certify that I have caused to be made a valuation of the policies issued by said company and remaining in force on the 31st day of December, 1900, upon the Actuaries' Table of Mortality, with four per cent, interest, and that the net value of said policies on said day was as follows: No. of policies 7,6SO Amount of insurance ... ...,$28,339,887.00 Net cash value or net reserve liability of outstanding policies. $390,693.47 Three hundred and ninety thousand, six hundred ninety-three dollars and forty-se yen cents. I further certify that said company has now on deposit with this Department securities in first mortgage loans, as prescribed by law, for the security and benefit of all its policy holder, to the amount of One-Half Million Dollars (."00,000). I further certify that the faid company is authorized to transact the business of life insurance in this State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand SEAL. and affix my official seal, this 18th day of January, 1001. (Signed) W. H. HART, Auditor of State. It Is worthy of note, as an Illustration of the extreme care exercised In Its investments., that not one cent of past due, unpaid Interest remained at the end of the year. The company la now doiii? business In the following States: New York. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Florida, Georgia. Alabama. TEXAS. KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE, OHIO. INDIANA. MICHIGAN. Minnesota, MISSOURI, KANSAS. NEBRA8KA. South Dakota. NORTH DAKOTA. Montana. Idaho, WASHINGTON, Oregon, Nevada. Utah and Colorado, and the territories of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The department officials of the States rrlnted In caps have examined the company at its home office and without an exception have commended It for the excellent condition of its affairs.

To illustrate the unparalleled growth of the STATE LIFE the following comparisons of Insurance in Force, Income, Assets, Reserve and Surplus, are submitted for each -- ' ' The figures for 1895 include three months of 1894.

I Insurance in Force Income Admitted Assets Reserve and all Other Liabilities Admitted Surplus $3.548,500 $60.022 $18,300 , $15,865 $2,432 18q6 4 $7,859,500 $123,943 . $58,770 $45,483 $13,287 $11,885,500 $204,983 $150,891 $88,276 $62,615 1808 $17,049,000 $332,787 $259,645 $152,037 $107,608 180O $22,208,470 $467,225 $417,781 $256,246 $161,534 1000 $28,339,877 , $664,338 $671,370 $409,594 $261,775

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AMUSEMENTS. The Bohemian Burlesquers will close with to-night's performance. Jacob's "Butterfly Burlesquers" open at to-morrow's matinee for six performances. Joseph Arthur's latest play, "Lost River." with its quaint. Interesting characters, its beautiful, rich scenery and Its thrilling Incidents, will be seen at English's Opera House next Monday and Tuesday nights. About two thousand photographs of Pauline Hall were received by Manager Myers, of the Grand last night. The pictures will te given as souvenirs to all women attending the matinee performance to-morrow. XXX Hoyt'a "A Brass Monkey," with new music, novel specialties, pretty girls and Mazie Trumbull, the dainty, clever little soubrette, playing Baggage, is the attraction at the Park the first 'aalf of next week. xxx "An American Gentleman" will be pre sented for the last times at the Park Theater this afternoon and to-night. This piece has proven deservedly popular with the patrons of the house. It is provided with an excellent company, and the secenery is above the average of that shown at popular prices. xxx Frank Daniels in "The Ameer," at English's to-night, is sufficient of an announcement to bring out a large and enthusiastic audience, since few comedians have a larger following in thl city than Mr. Daniels. The company includes such well-known people as Helen Redmond. Norma Kopp. Kate Uart. Will Danforth. Rhys Thomas and Owen Westford. xxx The singing and dancing of little Carrie Ezler, in "A Ride for Life," the new play coming to the Park to-morrow afternoon. Is said to be a revelation. This piece was a great success at the Grand Opera House. New York, and was declared by several of the critics in the metropolis to be one of the best comedy dramas seen in that city in years. XXX Dorothy Morton, the comic opera star, will make her first appearance In this city in vaudeville at the Grand next week. Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley will present the original sketch. " The Gay Miss Con." The bill will include also Caroline Hull, contralto; the ltexog. unlcycle performers and expert skaters; Charles L. Fletcher, monologulst; Gus Williams, Conway and Leland, one-legged dancers, and Robetus and Wilfredo, European equilibrists. Hilda Thomas, the former Indianapolis girl, who Is making a big hit at the Grand lit a vaudeville sketch called "Miss Ambition," will put on a new playlet tomorrow afternoon for the remainder of the week, entitled "The Lone Star." which is said to be even brighter than the first piece. Pauline Hall will sing new songs the remainder of the week and display a set of entirely new gowns. xxx xxx Hilda Thomas is being warmly received by her old friends at the Grand this week. Miss Thomas was not merely born and reared in Indianapolis, but has appeared here in comic opera in past seasons, so that it is not surprising that her engagement in vaudeville at the Grend this week should be In the nature of a triumph. A more delightful and versatile comedienne has not been seen here in several seasons. She will change her act to-morrow afternoon for the remainder of the current week. xxx Marion Abbott, Mr. Heme's eadlng woman In "Sag Harbor," achieved considerable fame by her clever impersonation of Mrs. Lorlmer. the breezy society matron with the biting tongue, in the "The Moth and the Flame." Miss Abbott's fine figure has led many of her admirers to christen her "The Minerva of the Stage." "Sag Harbor" will be presented at English's Opera House the last three nights of the current week by the same company and with the Mime splendid production that made it a remarkable Kuccess in New York. The engagement includes a Saturday matinee. xxx The guessing contest at the Zoo to tx the exact proportion of men and women In

IXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT

First mortgage loans on real estate, worth at least twice the amount loaned thereon Loans secured by pledges of stock, etc County Bonds Cash in Office.., Cash on deposit in Capital National Bank Cash on deposit in Indiana Trust Company ...... Loans to policy holders, (policies assigned to Company as collateral) Agents Debit Balances ; , Interest Accrued . Net Deferred and Unreported Premiums, Reserve charged in Liabilities Renewal Premium Notes on Policies in force, Reserve charged in Liabilities Total Company's Statement Non-admitted Assets (Agents' balances and bills receivable) Total Admitted Assets

Net present value of all Outstanding Policies, according to the actuaries' table interest, (reserve) Losses Due and Unpaid Losses Unpaid Unpaid Dividends to Policy Holders .1 Current Accounts Not Due . Premiums Paid in Advance Total Liabilities Admitted Surplus Total..

the group of CInghalese dancers now giving an entertaining performance at that popular place of amusement. Is progressing at a lively rate. Over one thousand guesses have been received and recorded to date. The beautiful military march executed by Col. Shutz's great Dane dogs Is one of the strong features of the arenic programme. The free list of the Zoo will be suspended Friday, which has been set apart by the management as "labor day." Chauncey Morlan, the "Indianapolis Colossus," and his wife are coming attractions. CITY NEWS NOTES. The South Bend malleable iron works filed articles yesterday to Increase the capital stock from J75.0OO to $100,000. Monslgnor Bessonles, who has been 111 for several days, was said yesterday to be much Improved, though he is still confined to his bed. Superintendent of Public Instruction Jones yesterday sent out the first list of examinations for teachers' license In the county and state schools. The Inter Nos Club will be entertained by Mrs. Haymaker, 3005 Kenwood avenue, tomorrow afternoon, instead of by Miss Fester, as noted in the programme. The Carter Helm Jones lecture at the South-street Baptist Church was attended by a large audience last night. The subject, "Js Life Worth Living?" was well handled. Mr. Elijah B. Fox, formerly secretary and treasurer of the Central Rubber and Supply Company, has disposed of his interest In the company and severed his connection with it. Mrs. William II. Smith, of 112 East Thirteenth street, died yesterday morning at her home. She was fifty years of age and had resided here for thirty years, and was one of the early members of the Centralavenue Methodist Church. Her husband, a daughter and a son survive her. The owners of the property at the southcast corner of Sixteenth and Delaware streets, the site selected for the new First Presbyterian Church, were yesterday informed by the church sub-committee that the offer of sale for 524,000 had been accepted, and the sum would be paid as soon as the deeds were properly made. No plans for the church edifice have yet been made. Indianapolis Council, No. 32S. Royal Arcanum, will have a public Installation of officers and a social session at their new hall, in the Pierson building. No. 135 North Delaware street, to-morrow evening. Supreme Representative James F. Elder, of Richmond, and John H. Russe, of Lawrenceburg, will officiate at the installation, and several of the grand officers of the Grand Council will be present. The entertainment committee promises a good time to all who may attend. Kntertatnment at School 43. The following entertainment was given at School No. 43 yesterday afternoon:. Assembly. Bugle J. A. Bristow Hymns, "America," "God Ever Glorious." School Recitation, "Love of Country" Morse Bo wen Hymn, "Song of Peace" .School. Presentation of Flag and Staff 8A Class Song, "Salute the Flag" Salute by the School Solo, "Star-spangled Banner" Miss Schulmeyer Song, "The Red, White and Blue" School Recitation, "The American Flag" Susie McWhlrter Songs, "There Are Many Flags," "The Bonny Flag" Primary Chorus Address Rev. D. R. Lucas (Chaplain Ninety-ninth Indiana Regiment.) Song, "The Land We Love"... Boys Chorus Recitation, "Old Glory" Georgia Cruil Songs. "Flag of the Free," "Flower .of Liberty" School Unfurling the Flag on Staff 8A Class Song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic".'. Dismissal by Drum Corps. Closed with n "Kommers. The South Side Turnverein Society last night concluded the dedicatory services of their new hall with a "kommers." All of the German societies of the city were represented and about four hundred persons were present. Music was furnished by Belter's orchestra. Henry -Victor acted as master of ceremonies and extended greetings lo the various societies, assisted by O. R. Wold and Frederick Macke. sr. Many ladles were present In the galleries and an enjoyable evening was spent

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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. John Perrin is visiting in Lafayette. Mrs. M. Messing, wife of Rabbi Messing, has gone to California. Miss Amy Irving Bryant, of Cuba, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher Hall. The Chapel Club will not be entertained to-day by Mrs. E. Gramling, on account of sickness. Mrs. Harry Miller, of Terra Haute, will arrive Monday to visit Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. Harry S. New has Issued invitations for a luncheon Jan. 30, in honor of Miss Hitt. Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Wadsworth, of Rock Island, 111., are visiting Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. Mrs. Minnie Cox, of Greencastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Ames Winsor, 1103 North Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, of Saginaw, Mich., will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey. The Travel Club of the Y. W. C. A. will observe guest night Friday, when Mis Anna Nicholas will read a short story. Miss Stella T. Bartlett, of Grlnnell. Ia., will arrive Feb. 1. to assume her duties a? secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Alexander Taggart will entertain at luncheon to-morrow in honor of Miss White. Miss Jenks and Miss Gardner, guests of Miss Kothc. Mrs. John C. Wright has issued invitations for a luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. John O. Perrin, Mrs. George Wheelock and Mrs. W. H. Andrews. Miss Stella Walcott will entertain to-morrow afternoon at the Denison Hotel in honor of Miss Higby, of Burlington. Ia., guest of Miss Virginia Keep. Mrs. S. L. Kiser and Mrs. D. A. Kahn will entertain Monday afternoon in honor oi Miss Metzger, of New Haven, Conn., who is visiting Mrs. M. Bamberger. Owing to the death of the mother of Mr. Arthur T. Smith, president of the Dramatic Club, the play that was to nave been given Friday night has been postponed till the evening of Feb. 5." ' The Misses Walpole, 812 North Illinois street, will receive informally to-morrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. Willoughby Walling, of Chicago, who Is visiting Captain and Mrs. William E. English. There are no Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. William Kothe, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kothe will issue Invitations to-day for a bowling party at the German House Jan. 31, in honor of Miss White, of West Virginia; Miss Gardner, of Wilkesbarre. Pa., and Miss Jenks, of Narragansett Bay, guests of Miss Amy Kothe, on Broadway. Mrs. John V. Dlttemore gave a luncheon at the Columbia Club yesterday in honor of her visitor, Miss Daniel, of Dayton, O. The Ruestr. included Mrs. Joseph Taylor Elliott, Miss Spann. Miss Louise Spann. Miss Bessio Black of Springfield. O., Mrs. Frank F. Churchman, Miss Mary Noble and Miss Corella Taylor. Miss Daniel will return home to-day. Mrs. Samuel , Gilbert Van Camp observed her first reception day yesterday and last night Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp received callers at their new home, 1132 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Van Camp wore hei wedding gown, and she was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Courtland Van Camp. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. Herman Sayles and Mrs. Edgar, H. Evans, Mrs. Carlton B. McCullouch, Miss Martindale, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Katharine Avers and Miss Van Camp. In the green parlor vases of marguerites were placed about, while in the library, the decoration of which Is red and black, palms were arranged and grouped about. The marriage of Miss Nellie Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ross, and Mr. Robert Ellsworth Zinn, will occur thifc morning at the home of the bride's parents. !)7 Ash street. The wedding will be a simple one, only the Immediate relatives witnessing the ceremony, which will be pronounced by Rev. Frank O. Ballard. Miss Lulu Brown will play the wedding music Mendelsnhon's wedding march foi the entrance of the bridal couple and during the ceremony Rheubenstein's Melody in F. Following the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast, after which Mr. Zlnn will take his bride on a short wedding Journey north. The at-home announcement is for after Feb. 15, 916 College avenue. Mrs. A. W. Hatch and daughter Mis Virginia Keep gave a delightful reception yesterday afternoon In honor of their vis itor. Misa Hlffby. of Burlington, Ia. In the parlors the decoration was of pink carnations and fcrus and la the library

$500,072.50 4,264.22 1,000.00 3,332.27 20,033.00 27,981.59 3,972.28 11,358.97 6,010.88 93,305.87 11,397.86 $682,729.44 11,358.97 $671,370.47

of mortality, with 4 per cent. $390,693.47 NONE 15,000.00 757.56 1,881.48 1,262.31 .$409,594.82 261,775.65 ..$671,370.47

Prime roses were used. In the dining room the decoration was scarlet. The rooms were lighted with candle light, the candles having shades to correspond with the color scheme of the different rooms. Mrs. Hatch and Miss Keep were assisted by Mrs. Oran Perry, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mrs. Henry Lane Wallace, Mrs. William Garrard Comly, Mrs. John H. Holllday. Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell, Mrs. John N. Hurty, Mm. William II. Hubbard, Mrs. W. F. C. Golt, Mrs. William J. McKee, Mrs. John Hollett. Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Mrs. Evert M. Thompson, Mrs. James M. Winters, Mrs. William II. Coleman, Miss Stella Walcott, Miss Lucy Taggart, Miss Helen Rockwood, Miss Muriel Hitt, Miss Ellen B. Brldgcman, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Ethel Falley. Miss Mary Edith Dean and Miss Louise Fletcher. Among the guests were Mrs. Haymond and Mrs. Blackford, of West Virginia, with Mrs. Clifton Comly; Miss Daniel, of Dayton, O., with Mrs. John V. Dlttemore, and Miss Wood, of Plqua, O., with Mrs. Frank W. Wood. LOCKARD WRIGHT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FREEPORT, 111., Jan. 22. Miss Isabel Wright, daughter of Mr. Wfllliam O. Wright, and well known in society circles in Washington and New York, was married here , to-day to Alvln Saunders Lockard, a prominent resident of Indianapolis. The wedding was a quiet one owing to recent deaths in th Wright family, only tha Immediate relatives of the families witnessing the ceremony, which was pronounced by Rev. Charles E. Dunn, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chyrch. The bride's gown was fashioned of Imported silk sent her by her brother, Captain W. O. Wright, jr., serving in the regular army and stationed In the Philippine islands. Mr. and Mrs. Lockard have gone to California and may go on to Japan. They will reside In Indianapolis. Beginning; at the Root. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: It grieves me much to have to rebuke the Journal for its Inability to appreciate a good thing when it is very manifest. A few dags ago It criticised those members of Congress who propose prohibition for the Philippines and not for tho District of Columbia, where it has unquestioned Jurisdiction. To illustrate, let me tell a story. In 1847 a popular vote was taken in Indiana on the question, "Shall we have free schools or shall we not?" The vote was largely against the proposition, and Rush county was among the foremost, if not the very foremost, in the opposition. Edward R. Ames, afterward Bishop Ames, was then presiding elder on the Indianapolis district, which Included Rush county. Two or three weeks after the August election he held a camp meeting near Manilla. On Sunday, when everybody from Rushvllle, who could get a conveyance was there, he found a place in his sermon to bring in the election and its results thus: '"When I left Indianapolis for this camp meeting I thought I was going into a dark corner of Gcd's heritage, where the people are opposed to education, but soon after I crossed the county line my horse cast a shoe and I stopped at a blacksmith shop to have it reset. While the man was at work I interested myself by studying the pictures and reading the posters with which the smithy was decorated. Among the most attractive was a picture of a pig over which was a legend, .'the learned pig.' Well, well, thought I, Rush county Is not epposed to education, but they prefer to begin at the root of the matter. They educate their pigs first, and if It works well en the pigs the children will come in for their share by and by." Can't the Journal see the congressmen are not opposed to prohibition, but they prefer to try it first on the Philippines? If it works well. with them they will try It in the District of Columbia later on. There is method in their scheme. U. L. SEE. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. Torto nico AVnnt Money. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Jan. 22. At a special and urgent meeting of tax payers yesterday evening, nine prominent bankers were appointed a committee to draw up amendment to Mr. Hollander's bill, acceptable to the people. The bill is scheduled for discussion in the House to-night. The House has passed a bill authorizing the treasurer to float a loan of J3.UOO.000 in the United States and Europe. The funds thus raised will be loaned by the government to planten to relieve agricultural depression.

Gata

Insurance in force.. $6,131,470 or 27 per cent. Income...- 197,113 or 42 per cent. Admitted Assets.... 253,589 or 60 per cent. Surplus 100,241 or 62 per cent.

Points of

The State Life Insurance Company does business under the Indiana compulsory reserve deposit law of which affords the in sured and the company a greater degree of protection than is f urnished by the laws of any other State. Under this law the auditor of state is required to ascertain annually the reserve or net cash value of all outstanding policies, and the company must keep on deposit in his office, in stipulated high-class securities, an amount equal so such reserve. The accompanying certificate of the auditor not only shows that such deposit has been made, but that the company has deposited over One Hundred Thousand Dollars in excess of the amount required by law. When there is added to the above advantages possessed by the State Life Insurance Company its record for success, which surpasses that of any and all competitors, made during the same period of their history, it should not be difficult for the insuring public of Iudianato decide which is the BEST COMPANY in which to place its business.

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THIS 15 WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE OlivilO A Foamy, Fragrant, Toilet and Bath Soap Made from Imported Olive Oil. Price, ioc. everywhere. Allen B. WrUIey Co. (Makers) Chicago Ii Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching Joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustaining food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, K. TZ-, Washington, D. C, writes as follows: "A few months ago I had nn attack of Sciatic Rheumatism in its worst form. The Data was so intense that I became completely prostrated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and my condition was regarded as being very dangerous. I was attended by one of the most able doctors in Washington, who is also a member of the faculty of a leading medical college here, lletoldrae to continue his prescriptions aud I would tret we 11. After having ! filled iwclve times without receiving the lichtest benefit, I declined to continue hi treatment tny longer. Having heard of S. S. SSwift'shpeciSc recommended lor Rheumatism, 1 decided, almost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and alter I had taken a few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use for them at all, S. S. S. having cured ne sound and well. All the distressing pains have left xne, roy appetite tus returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health. the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all I rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physicians fully and freely about your case. We make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. CA. amu seals. SEALSTgtj ICILS.STAMPS5 lvA CATALCGUI F R U HADGK.GtEC& AC I

rnT MAYER.

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Superiority year since organization. i DC Persian Rugs at Cost Mr. J. B. Moosby, the Tersian, formerly a student in Wabash College, now an importer of Oriental Rugs, has a collection of Persian Rngs, Carpets, Silk Draperies. Table and Piano Covers, Shawls. Sells at what cost either to dealer or individual; oa account of his illness, wants to go home. Call at Once at 237 North Meridian Street. EDUCATIONAL. VORICO'O iiQincQQ r.ni i Pßl' Methods copyrighted. Tim and tsoatr savtd. Cconl laraest in th world. IndlannpoIIo V7 OOKIESS OUEHSIT u Our trade mark. Bhun Imitators. Enter Day or Night Schoo. GetCatalosr. C 1 HCCD prA, X. l'enn. When Clock. ULLD, flCz. I'HYSICIA.XS. DR C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCB-1023 North Pennsylvania strs. OFFICE 7tf South Meridian street. Office Hours t to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. in.; f to I p. m. Telephones Offlcs. fcfl; reslden. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATOWUN Slental and Nervous Disease. r.3 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIC J. It. KIKKPATKICIv. Diseases of Women and th Hectam. FIL.ES eured by his fe and easy method. N letertlon from business. Offlc. XJ Et Ohl. SAWS AND MILL, SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of Saws Office and lactorv, ronth and Illinois 61a Indianapolis. Ind. C 147 C BELTING nod Ö A lf 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co.' i:2 8. PENN. ET. All kinds of Saws repaired. CO A Tit A CTO It S. JOEL WILLIAMS, a'SJsT Ofllre Room 72. Intal! Block. New Thons V91. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Klrerroof BullSlnr.) SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Mil MM IT IS UNSAFE TO CAltltY valuahl p. pers la onVs ocket Through accident or theft they may bo Irretrievably lot. Avoid urhlroabls by renting a safe deposit box roatinc only 03 a jrr. Valises, trunks and boxes stored, 25c to 0O0 m month.