Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.' SUNDAY, LI AUCH .1, 1C3I.

fclvc cut even an approximation of the route aiul :rtops. V.';ir 1 own no Itorolittn. WASHINGTON, Much CO. Tho following Statement prepared at the Internal Uevom e bureau shows the receipts, by items, lrum the war rrwnno act only from June 1Z. ls:. the inte on wnlrh the act went into effeU. to Feo. :. 11. cents omitted: Schedule A (leumntary stamps). fcJXGiW J'chf.lulo U (proprietaxy ft'imps)... 17M.0:1

r.-r NM , WWp el.il taxes T(!acvo JS I i 11 T fisaü iarttt'S leu'e Kxcire tax Mixe.l Hour .Additional taxes on tobacco antl X.H.' er.... lt.Mixr.: .1.547, U) 6.vv..)r Lj.toJ Total .51,311,515 Kliakl Shirt for Soldier. WASHINGTON, March . A trial was heM by the army at Fort Myer, Va., to test the relative merits of khaki colored and blue flannel shirts for the backs of our soldiers. The blue flannel shirt has been for years a fixed Institution in the lieht service of the army, but newspaper correspondents who hive been with our troop in the Philippine and in China state that they afford a very conspicuous tarRpt for the lire of an enemy. The subject was thoroughly investigated, and while no decision was n ached t. latins the one material above the other, it was found that the khaul- shirt U well adapted for field service simil.fr to that in the Philippines. The quartermaster's department is now engaged in an effort to secure shirting material of an absolutely fast khaki color. 3iiscni.LANi:ois m:vs. Senator 3Htchcll III sX Grip An Alleed Lottery. Yesterday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the JP.WV-") Kcld reserve in the division of redemption shows: Available cash balances, $150,7jUOJ; gold, $0S,j75,O71. Frederick J. Allen, of Auburn. N. V.. was 6 worn in vesterdav as "commissioner of patents, succeeding Charles II. Duell, resigned. All the employes of the office were introduced to their new chief and took leave of the outfioins commissioner during the afternoon. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, is confined to his bed with an acut attack of the grip and his been prohibited by his physicians from giving any attention to correspondence or business. He is not considered seriously ill. but it is necessary that he should keep quiet for a few days. Calvin D. Orcutt. president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, called at the Navy Department yesterday and signed the contract for the construction of the protected cruiser Charleston. Mr. Orcutt, later In the day, was presented to the President, who congratulated him on the important part his company was taking in building the new navy. Mr. Fish, a subcontractor for carrying the mails on the Ail-American Overland route from Valdez to Eagle, Alaska, wa3 in conference with Assistant Postmaster General Shallenbcrger yesterday regarding proposed improvements in that service. Only letter mail is now carried, and Mr. Fish later will submit a formal proposition modifying the existing contract so as to carry other classes of mail and otherwise adding improvements to the service. The department is inclined to favor this plan. The Fostofllce Department is investigating an advertisement published in Sioux Falls. S. D., offering to rathe the farm of Clarke L. Coates, of Sioux Falls. If the advertised offer is found to have been sanctioned by Coates, the remedy of the government will be the issuance of a lottery order forbidding his use of the mails. Pending investigation, the postmaster at Sioux Falls has been ordered to refuse to receive any mall deposited by Coates relating to the advertised otTer. The authorities refused to say whether any mail for Coates has been ordered to be withheld from him. it seems that almost - before they have demonstrated their full use in the navy, the homer or carrkr pigeons are likely to be abandoned as a means of communication between ship and shore. Yesterday Secretary 1-ong appointed a naval board, headed by Captain Chadwick, to determine whether or not the homer pigeon service hhould be given up. This action is taken in view of the successful application to naval purposps of the system of wireless telegraphy that has been made abroad. Up to this time, for lack of funds, our navy has done little to adopt this system, but with the money available under the new appropriation bill, it is expected that it will be brought up to date in this respect. An automatic system of signals transmitted by wireless telegraphy for the purpose of warning vessels In stormy weather jigainst the proximity of reefs and rocks, and which already has been experimented with on our Pacific coast, has been laid before German marine experts, according to a report to the State Department from Consul General Guenther at Frankfort, Germany. The automatic part of the apparatus is said to consist of a wheel with n number of cogs arranged at suitable Intervals which slide over a Morse apparatus. This latter is connected with a ladder placed vertically on rising ground on shore, or on a lighthouse. From the top of the ladder electric waves emanate and are taken up by receiving apparatus on vessels having such within a radius of seven miles. 13ell9 sound on the ships and the receivers note the spot of danger. THE OPHIR AT PORT SAID. Duke antl Diiclte Vme IVIrele Telegraphy to Communicate An ho re. PORT SAID, Egypt, March CO. The Bteamer Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, arrived here to-day. Mohammid All, brother of the Khedive, welcomed the duke and duchess in the name of the Khedive and in the presence of Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent, and other notabilities During the -voyage the Ophir was almost constantly in touch with the shore by xneans of wireless telegraphy. Thursday PALM SUNDAY WEATHER. I'alr and Colder, with Northwesterly lnus l air lo-uorrcnv, WASHINGTON, March CO. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair on Sunday, except snow Hurries along northeastern lake shore; colder in eastern and southern portions; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. Monday, generally fair. For Indiana Fair and colder Sunday; r.orthwesterly winds. Monday fair. For Illinois Generally fair on Sunday; colt!er in extreme s-oathern portion; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. Monday lair. Local OliMervntfoii on Saturday. Dar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a. m.t.sö .14 ':: Ea.-t. I.t.Kain. 0 U 7 p. m...5l 45 K South, l.t.lialn. Ü.U3 Maximum temperature, 45; minimum temperature. Z. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for March 'M: Ther. Pre. Normal 45 .12 Mean 4 .us Departure 5 .n Departure since March 1 17 lepariure sine- Jan. 1 IV. 2.72 Plus. C. I II. WAPPKNIIANS. Local Forecast OlHcial. Yesterday' Temperatur. Min. Max. 7 p. Chicago. Iii ITS Cain., in as :,i f'hyenn. Wyo 2 :) Cincinnati, o Cii 4; Concordii. Kan :0 c5 Davenport. la :i) ?, les Moines, ia 2S SI Kansas City. Mo :..."4 4) L'.ttle Ilock. Ark 14 00 Memphis Tenn U C4 Nashvl!l Tenn 2 Co North Platte. Neb 2a 32 Oklahoma. O. T .12 52 Omaha, Neb :,-) s; Pittsburg, Pa 4; liapid City. S. D... 22 4 2 Salt Lake City 21 SS fct. Louis Mo Zi 52 Hprlngileld, 111 34 4s trrin;rrId, Mo S3 42 AicUaburs, Ml3. CO to m. 4S .1 C4 :;s 5.S :, 4 32 4o CS 42 42 CS ZU GO

she rent a message to the Island of Malta, lo miles distant, and passinrc W milts south of the Island of Crete, the Duke of Cornwall and York telegraphed to his cousin. Prince George of Greece, the commissioner 0 the powers on that island, and received. a reply. When the Ophir was too tar from land, the attending cruiser took messages towards the land stations until the wireles3 calls were received. STRIKE NOT PKOEABLE.

Conference Iletwoeii Manager of Street tar Line and Employe. CINCINNATI. March CI. A committee of employes of the Cincinnati Traction Company, which recently took control of the Cincinnati Street-railway Company, met Manager Shoepf, yesterday, and demanded that three men who were discharged without alleged cause be reinstated and that their Mutual Aid Society be allowed to continue on Its old lines. The old company paid $5,0i 0 a year dues to the men. and all they had to pay was 1 assessment when members died, averaging about $2 a year. The new management, it is said, calls for $1 a month assessment and a rigid medical examination, which means a man's discharge if he falls to pass. Manager Shoepf recently suggested that the changes be made in .accordance with the rules in vogue in Pittsburg. The committee reported to a meeting of employes, which began early this morning, that Manager Schoepf wouid listen to the three discharged employes and reconsider their cases. The three men were therefore ordered to see Manager Schoepf in person and report to the committee the result cf their conference with the manager. If the matter Is not satisfactorily settled another meeting of all the employes will be called and further action decided upon. It is believed, however, that everything will be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned and that no strike will result. MUST NOT SIGN TREATY TIIIIRR POWERS SAID TO HAVE WARMED CIIIXA AXU RUSSIA. England, Germany mid Japan Report cd to Have Sent Identical .Notes Attitude of Erunce. VIENNA, March CO. The Algemienc Zeitung, a newspaper which is in close touch with the Austrian Foreign Oflice, publishes the following note to-day: "England, Germany and Japan have presented identical notes to Russia and China, warning them that the signing of the Manchurian agreement will involve the partition of China. This combined action deters Russia from Insisting on the signature of the agreement. France, while declining to co-operate with England. Germany and Jap in. has intimated to Russia that she would regard the conclusion of the Manchurian treaty as an unfriendly act." LONDON. March CO. The Sunday Special's St. Petersburg correspondent says it is surmised the visit of M. Delcasse, Frenrh foreign minister, to the Russian capital, on April 20, is connected with the f;r Eastern question, and that he desires to warn the , Russian Foreign Oflice not to push matters In China too far and thereby endanger peace, France desiring to avoid all warlike complications. Indemnity .Negotiation. BERLIN, March CO.-It is said in official circles that the negotiations at Peking are now wholly confined to the details of questions regarding the indemnity, etc., and that nothing of importance is transpiring there. Germany does not know whether the Russo-Chinese Manchurian agreement has been signed or not. Officials here regard the Korean question to be progressing satisfactorily, and do not believe Japan will become aggressive in the matter. The correspondent of the Associated Press hears on the best authority that, regarding Chinese indemnity and the mode of apportioning it, there is no divergence of opinion between the United States and Germany, notwithstanding numerous statements to the contrary. The American embassy and the German Foreign Oflice hold almost daily conferences on the subject of China, hitherto always leading to mutual understanding. Japanese Disqu.sslnvr Wxtr. LONDON, March CO. The Yokohama correspondent of the Daily Mail wires: "There is great tension in official circles. The Foreign Office is open day and night. Frequent conferences are held between the senior generals. The Emperor has been present thereat and has made anxious inquiries as to the condition of the services. Three staff officers have been dispatched to Korea to make investigations. The possibilities of war art freely discussed." Missionary Released. PARIS. March CO. A dispatch from TienTsln, under date of to-day, announces that a party of bandits recently carried off a missionary named Mussot, but released him after several days. Russian Warships at Chemulpo. BERLIN, March CO. A dispatch here from Seoul, Korea, says that two Russian warships arrived at Chemulpo to-day. This visit had been arranged for some time. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Prime Minister Sagasta, of Spain, Is ill and confined to his room. Jay White. United States consul at Hanover, who has been suffering from a severe attack of influenza, has recovered. Captain Baron Von Kap-IIerr, of the Life Guird Hussars in Potsdam, has been ordered to the German embassy at Washington for six months. The revenue returns for Great Britain for the year ending March CI total 140,tlN.f,21, an increase over those of the preceding year of AIIO.SGI.MH. At the fete held at the Russian embassy in Berlin last Thursday there were 1,L0 invited guests, among whom were the members of the American embassy. An exposition of portraits of well-known Berliners is now bting held in Berlin. Mr? Guind. an American, exhibits a tine bust of Joseph Joachim, the German violinist. Heavy snowstorms have prevailed In Scotland, where there are drifts eight to twelve feet deep. Snow plows have been requisitioned to open the roads and railroads. Lieutenant Commander William IL Beecher. United States naval attache at Berlin, has visited the Austrian navy yards at Flume and Trieste, and will soon visit the Italian navy yards at Naples, Spezla and Genoa. The immigration of Galician laborers into Germany this month was the largest on record, namely. 1mio. During the last three months over CO.ooo Gallclans have immigrated, and all to the farms and estates in the eastern provinces. Herron Otto Sanden and Alexander Haemschke. directors of the Landed Property and Mortgage Investments Company, have been arrested at Berlin in connection with the Spiehagen Bank affair, in which thousands of ioor persons lost their savings. Chancellor Von Buelow has determined to Introduce a bill designed to cluck the continue! growth of Polish influences in the eastern provinces of Germany. One method will be the organization of German clubs, subsidized by the state. Garrisons, al?o. will be re-established in several places. Frederick GoMschmldt. of Berlin, has published a series of lectures concerning his visits to the United States, in which he gives prominence to a compirlson betweui American and Prussian public schools. The author declares the latter to b- far behind the American schools to-day. This he proves with considerable detail. Died In Ills Private Cur. SPARTANBURG. S. C. March CO. Herbert Mahl, of the Southern Paciflc Railway, died here to-night of consumption. 1 He was on his private car bound for New IOIK, Iiis iiume. x 11 " uuuj a scwi jrom here to New York. Mr. Mahl had occupied the position of chief engineer of maintenance of way of the Southern Paeiilc. with headquarters at Houston, for a number of years.

TIE-UP IN BLOCK COAL

MIM:ilS AM) OPKItATOIlS CAXXOT AGHCC O.N THE SCALE. Business Transacted by University Trustees Tcrre Haute Prepare to Enforce the Saloon Law. Special to the Indiana rolls Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. March SO. The joint scale committee of the miners and operators adjourned this afternoon without reaching an agremeent. Wor.'i has been ordered suspended in all the mines. President Mitchell will be called upon by the miners to aid in settling the controversy. IMVr.KSlTV Till STEES. Summary of the Huslnctts Acompllihed at the March Meetinc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM INGTON, Ind., March 30. Th? trustees of Indiana University have just closed their regultr March session. The attention of the board was given chi' fly to the consideration of plans and specifications for the new science building. The other work was mainly routine. The following new appointments were made: W. J. Moenkhaus, a former instructor in the university, was elected assistant professor of zoology; Charles A. Mosemiller, a former instructor, who for the last three years has been a graduate student in Johns Hopkins University, was elected assistant professor of French; 11. B. Moore, now instructor In English, was elected assistant professor of English; John A.. Stoneklng, now laboratory assistant, was given I he title of instructor in physics; Anton Bolsen, now tutor in French, was given the title of Instructor. Dudley O. McGovney, who will graduate this year, was elected law librarian. Dr. John A. Bergstrom, associate professor of pedagogy, was granted leave of absence from Aug. 1, Vj0, to Jan. 1, He will spend the time in European schools. Alfred M. Brooks, assistant professor of line arts, was given leave of absence from Aug. 1, 1101. to Jan. 1, 11-02. to study in Europe. Frank M. Andrews, instructor in botany, now studying at the University of Bonn, Germany, was given leave of absence for another year, and Cyrus A. King re-elected to till the vacancy caused by Mr. Andrews's absence. The trustees appointed Messrs. B. F. Shively and Joseph 11. Shea, of the board, and Dean Rogers and Judge Reinhard, of the Law School, a committee to have in charge the drawing up of papers to transfer the property of the university, now in the name of the trustees, to the name of the State, in accordance with the requirements in the appropriation bill of tho last legislature. This will be done subject to the approval of the auditor of state. AFTER THE PUBLICANS. Terre Haute Official Moving In the Long-Delayed Saloon Cases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March CO.-Whilo the grand jury failed to return an indictment against the lynchers of the negro George Ward, the jury did find evidence against an unusually large number of violators of the liquor laws. After years of immunity the proprietors of disorderly houses have been indicted for selling without a license, a privilege that heretofore has. been understood to go with the purchase of a particular brew of beer. Forty indictments were returned against saloon keepers for failure to take out a county license. Not long ago the police reported all saloon keepers that had failed to take out a city license, and those that failed to take out one within a stipulated time were forced to close their doors. It had been supposed to be the custom for the city authorities to require an applicant for a city license to show his county license, but evidently this check has been removed. Some of the saloon keepers have been in the habit of publishing the legal announcement of their purpose to apply to the County Commissioners, but never make the application. Tried to Kill Ills 1lfe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March SO. Steven Evllsizer, an ex-convict, was captured here to-day and placed in jail for the attempted murder or his wife. Evllsizer, who is a former resident of this city, lives rear Trentcn, seven miles east of here. Last night he had trouble with his wife, and, drawing a pocket knife, stabbed her repeatedly in the breast and shoulder. Thinking his wife was dead, he left the house. The officers here were notified and Marshal Worley and Sheriff Holllngshead captured him as he was preparing to leave the city. Disfranchised for Vote Selling;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 30.-George Sheets and his eon, Beecher Sheets, and Charles Elkins, farmers, went before Judge Kent to-day and pleaded guilty to charges of selling their votes at the November election and were disfranchised. There have been about a dozen men sentenced after conviction or on pleas of guilty of the offense charged the past few weeks. Several more cases are pending. In all cases the men have been relieved of the costs. Malignant Epidemic of Measles. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., March CO. Measles is epidemic in this vicinity. While very mild in the beginning of the winter, it has now assumed the most malignant type. In the family of John C. Henning three daughters. Flora, Edith and Bessie, eleven, fourteen and sixteen, respectively, have succumbed to the malady within the past twenty-four hours. The two younger daughters will be buried in the same casket Sunday. Taken to "Winchester for Burial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., March 30. The body of Donald, the eight-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shaw, which was killed in the Washington-street runaway In Indianapolis yesterday, was brought to this city this evening for burial. Mrs. Patterson, who was injured seriously at the same time, formerly resided here, whero her husband, the Rev. H. C. Patterson, was pastor of the Christian Church for a year. Puttine: In Brook Trout. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 30. A hundred thousand brook trout, with which It is the intention to try an experiment in this county, have been procured by Daniel Swank, of Chester township, and placed in the .creek on his farm. If the fish thrive in the stream other creeks will be similarly stocked. Mr. Swank says he will give the trout his personal care. Revenue Force to Be Cnrtalled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 30. Information has been received from Washington that the reduction in the appropriation for the internal revenue bureau will necessitate the reduction of the traveling deputies in this district from rive to four, and the discontinuance of the suboffice in Lafayette. Indiana .otcs. Mrs. Catherine Smith was given a preliminary hearing at New Albany, yesterday, on tho charge of killing her son-in-law. Oliver McMackln, last Tuesday night, during a family quarrel, and was discharged by Justice Richards. Robert Binkley, the deaf and dumb young man at East Gtrmantown. who was shot by his brother Edward, also a deaf mute, is improving, and it is said he will recover from his wounds. No reason for the attack has yet been made public. The Sullivan Times has been purchased by John A. Curry, deputy clerk of Sullivan county, who will assume the editorship oa

April 1. The politics will remain Democratic. W. B. Akin, who has been editor and manager for the past two years, will engage in the newspaper business elsewhere.

SIABINE HAPPENINGS. The Dominion government steamer Quadra left Victoria, B. C. yesterday, to begin the survey for the Pacific cable. The steimcr Paris, of Hull. England, foundered yesterday off the Northumberland coast. A boat, with ten of her crew capsized and nine men were drowned. Fierce gales have been sweeping over th3 English channel coasts, and the Dover transchannel services have been maintained with great dilllculty. A llf ebo.it landed the crew of the bark Antarctic, which was in distress off Penzance. The steamer Bulacan. which was sunk in the channel in the entrance to San Juan (Porto Rico) harbor by the Spaniards in the earlier days of th war with Spain, and which has ever since been a serious menace to navigation, was blown up on Friday, thus widening the passage of the harbor by forty feet. The work was done under contract for ?t3,0X. The twin screw steamer Krön Prinz Wilhelm, of 15.00.) tons register, belonging to the North German'Lloyd Steamship Company, was launched at Stettin yesterday in the presence of Crown Prince Frederick William. The vessel Is to ply between Bremen and New York. It is probable she will be able to Eustain a speed of nearly twentyfour knots across' tn Atlantic. The new giant is of thirty-threo thousand horse power. The steamer Walrus, from the ice fields, arrived at St. Jchns, N. F., yesterday with 11,11) seals. She did not report any other steamers. The Walrus experienced hurricane weather during the last week. The Hoes were swept by the waves and sei'I hunting was almost impossible, the men being unable to lave the ships. Dispatches from the. northern bays report the llos tight against the land and hundreds of the coast folk off on iloes killing seals. Greens Pond alone reports 5V) seals killed yesterday and other points are doing equally well. Movement, of Steamers. NEW YORK. March SO. Arrived: Werra, from Naples; Lucanla, from Liverpool; St. Louis, from Southampton. Sailed: i'n.rcpuette, for London; La Gascogno, for Havre; Maasciam. for Rotterdam; Etruria, for Liverpool; Furnessia. for Glasgow; Pennsylvania, for Hamburg. LIVERPOOL, March 30. Arrived: Campania, from New York. Sailed: Bovic and Scrvia, for New York. ANTWERP, March CO. Salltd: Westernland, for New York. HAVRE, March 20. Sailed: La Champagne, for New York, v DAILY CRIMINAL RECORD. Thomas Christian, an ex-bank clerk and race-horse trainer, was sentenced to life imprisonment, at Lexington, Ky., for killing Frank Perkins, a race-horse trainer. The condition of Richard Haydon Moulton, the young man who shot Alexander W. Dingwall in tho Pabst rathskeller at New York recently, is said to be somewhat improved. John F. Lally. a mail carrier and clerk of a camp of the Woodmen of the World, was arrested at Omaha yesterday, charged with the embezzlement of J1.531. The money was dues and assessments of the lodge collected by Lalley during the past eighteen months. Lally claims the money was appropriated by him as remuneration for services rendered. H. C. Henderson, who accuses himself of the kidnaping of young Cudahy, of Omaha, was yesterday granted new trials In both of the cases in which he was recently convicted, at Dallas, Tex., and given terms aggregating thirteen years. Motions to this effect were granted because of defects in the indictments. It has been arranged to have him reindicted early next week and tried again next Thursday. After being a fugitive from justice for many months, Oscar J. Reed, the ex-coun-cllman from Shamokin, Pa., who last May was convicted of conspiracy in connection with the borough paving contract, and who also Is alleged to have swindled tho Shamokin Lodge of Maccabees out of $0,000 by presenting for payment two bogus death vouchers, gave himself up yesterday. His sentence of four months. Imposed with the other councllmen convicted at the time, will commence on Monday. At the end of his present term in prison he will be rearrested and tried on the charge of forgery and embezzlement. The five negroes who were taken to Screven county, Georgia, last Thursday, to be hanged on Friday, for the murder of two deputy sheriffs, and for whose protection the Governor held Savannah and Sylvanla troops in waiting, were returned to the Savannah jail, last night, for safe keeping. There was much talk of lynching and relatives of the murdered deputies gathered at Sylvanla murmuring against the prisoners. When It was learned that a supersedeas suspending sentence was operative the ofTlcers of the law spirited the live men to Savannah. A plan was afoot to? lynch the negroes last night. Ilealii of Josephine TZ. Barry. Miss Josephine E. Barry died late last night, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert J. Muller, 41S North Senate avenue. The funeral arrangements will be made later. A court-martial at Metz has condemned Lieutenant Reuger to six years' penal servitude and to dismissal from the army for shooting at Lieutenant Adams with the view of preventing a duel between his brother and Adams. At a previous courtmartial Reuger was condemned to twelve years' imprisonment. To many a face which should still be smooth and fair. Worry doesn't bring them. There are 110 cares and anxieties to furrow the face. They are the sign3 of physical suffering, graven by the hand of Pain. It is the saddest result of the diseases which af&W'CTf'i: ect e womanly organs mat tney write plainly the sad record ot suffering on the face and form. The skin becomes sallow, the cheeks are sunken, the eyes look dull, t1i rwlv frdls nmv. j "jfK VK I No woman who values her health cr gocd looks should neglect to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for diseases of the womanly organs. It cures irregularity, inflammation, ulceration and female weakness. It lights up the eye, brightens the complexion, and rounds out the sunken curves of the body. " I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for female weakness," writes Mrs. WIdV' mm iU"l Ys 1 Susannah Pcrmenter. of Tuls Store. Shelby Co.. Texas. 'I was troubled with bearing down pains in ray back and hips six years, and I wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice. I tried his 'Favorite Prescription and six bottles cured me. I feel liLe a new person, and I thank Dr. Pierce for my health. Life is a burden to any one without health. I have told a great many of tny friends about the great medicines I took.'" Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S pages, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of milling only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered boo!:, cr 31 cents for cloth. Adorers Dr. R. V. Pierce. Brir do. N. Y. Pride of Maryland Absolutely the finest RYE WHISKEY sold in the Stale for $1.00 J. T. Power & Son, Only Agents for State of -Indiana, xo. v. xrs:v;c. st. Doth 'Phone 130,

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o Ü o 0 Afflooal. Begins ToMorrow o

Spring

were before with an unmatchable assortment ot all tliat is newest This phenomenal buyinj: opportunity, always looked forward to

ers. is now before you, and we Notice a few items. o

largest assortment cf FINE. ODD DRESSERS and CHIFFONIERS ever shown In this State. They com; in golden oak, genuine mahogany, bird'seye maple, curly birch.

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$25 for this line genuine mahogany dresser. Iirgo oval French b vol plate, double serpentine fronts, linest

workman

ship anil nnih, and reaue.'d for this ecasion

life jsC .Jit"!

from

Utber patterns just as good value

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;, et ( II IFFOXI KI!S, SG.ÖO, SS..YJ, $11.0., H.X, S'J5 up to SS-'i.W. 0 O O

A fine lot of Iron Beds. All the latest finishes are here old ivory, black and gold, green and gold, wedgewood, etc. Big reductions in the higher-priced beds. Two special values in Urass Beds this week: Our regular $33 Brass Beds go at jlS2r Our regular very heavy $13 Brass Beds

o o go at.

A large shipment of MANTEL FOLDING HKDS (just the proper thing for a

small nat). .Must kcii some this weK. litre's now: The regular ?IH Mantel Beds reduced to The regular Slri Mantel Beds reduced to The regular -5 Mantel Hods reiuced to The regular S.x Mantel Beds reduced to And so on up in price to And they are all one quality that's tho best made.

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A large variety between the above prices to suit all tastes in all the new finishes genuine Mahogany, Bird's-eye Maple, Curly Birch, Golden Oak, Flemish Oik and the new Weathered Oik. Cnprjn I IVntirP Largest andfinest assortment of the new adjustable GO-CRTSand CHILDREN'S CHMCCidl nuiltc R I AG ES, including the famous P1EL REFORM CAR T, made in this city. II ig rcduction to early buyers.

219, 221, 223

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Women's Waists MADE TO MEASURE Golfing Waists, Stocks, Collars, etc. WnistMntcrlals sold by the yard. (Write k for samples.) o o WHITE ENGLISH GOLF. 0 Golf and Street liats English Puggarees or Hat Scarfs o THE CROADW East Washington Street k o o o L'Art Noveau The fad of the day in decoration is "L'Art Noveau," or, as the Germans call it, "Neue Richtung-." In plain United States it is "Modern Art." See the examples we are showing in WALL PAPER and DECORATION Wrn.fi. Roll's Sons 203 East Washington Street. poi. JOB Priatiii TRY The REPORTER PUBLISHING CO. Tel. 54. ' 77 Fitzgerald Dalldin. Accordion Plaiting Mit. M. C PAGE. Hnom 7,OdU FelloMV Eulld-in-j, cor. Tenn. ftcd Wtsii. sta. Telelic zi'J.

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Sale

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An event which meansStrictly the Best Furniture priced as at no other time. Our immense storerooms arc crowded as they tuwr

urjre vou to call Yl i iua WE WISH to refer especially to our complete stock of Dining Room Furniture, especially the new Buffets and Sideboirds. in golden Oik. the popular Flemish and Mahogany. Interestingly LOW PRICKS should make things lively in this department. Here is a partial list of what we sell, with a rane of prices to give an i'Jea of the completness of our stock: Brass Beds from 20.00 to 565 Iron B?ds frcin $2.25 to f 35.00 Odd Dressers fiom $9.50 to $100.00 Chiffoniers front $6.50 to $85.00 Toilet Table from $8.50 to $50.00 Bedroom Sets from $18.00 to $150.00 Sidebouds from S12.50 to $225.00 Buffets from 8.50 to $75.00 Extension Tables from $7.50 to 65.00 China Closets from $12.00 to $65.00 Ladies Disks from $5.00 to $50.00 Book Cases from $8 50 to $65.00 t ;;.(. S 18.03, Secretaries from $12.00 to $50.00 Library Tables from $7.50 to $45.00 Hall Seats from $10.00 to $40.00 Hall Glasses from $5.00 to $25.00 Parlor Tables froui $1.50 to $55.00 Rockers from $1.00 to 550.00 Morris Chairs from $5.50 to $40.00 ..M14:00 ..ii.r5o .;$ 00

East Washington St., Directly Opposite Courthouse

ForEasterWear

Beauty, Variety. Originality and Quality Always Found at Our Shop

Spring Shirts Llneeompleto $15150452

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1 irte Our Latest Waist Model Plaited Bosom Shirts Finest workmanship evor shown hop in the country. Trice SS?n$ Easter Neckwear, This attraction is booked wnoie o: izaster Your Home Will need a new dress this spring, and our line of an raeer Includes a wide variety of exclusive designs that are worthy of vour attention. Our aim is quality and originality. coppocITbros 15 and 17 Pembroke Arcade. INTERIOR ART DECORATORS. This ad. and 25c pays for 1 Silver Filling this month. All work guaranteed. 0ANT, 36 W. Wishlntfon St. STC.CIL AND SEALS.

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w w w w NWV W V W W . J o o o C5 ( r" t C -v f in r arm rare ana cest in tue rurnmire iir.c. bv careful and economical buyi lu.mi io-morrci

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S in v v wknVsA H PHiaCn ff I $9.50 1

Buys this fine, ever-popular Morri ''h.V.v; frame Is finest golden o,uartor-d oak or mahogany iinish. spring scat, Ürivst reversible vi lour cushions; c h oice of 1 different patterns. All in all, it is the 1. -? Jll.f Morris Chair ever offerl. Tomorrow, until sold, your To choice q-.DvJ

o o o Ü r, Rockers 0 KvervK.o!,r C) in the Ikhjsc fr-Mii t h e rhc.-iptM l the Ihi't, :! it ut lri Thi' YWek. To - morrow will !. a i ul ir Kokcr 1 ::. Here Is a sampl. : G S1.1N for t h i v solid oak. or mail o tr a n y finish Hocker, genuin leather se it. I finish und workin a Hühl p an 1 worth $.i.O. sal.price to-morrow. & CD G O 0 0 $1.98 a Golf and Riding Stocks We also make Golf gf Shirt 0 Z&'.'s. Coverall s fVr the r.vtfFf rf -S j quireVlt- es,aryln a nut. by any ?? (( 0VHI 5Cc, 75c S SI fjM for the ((0 weeK i Hast Washington Street o April TO-MOUROW. "We Fool the Sim" Give us your order nuv. We will deliver at any time. r i IMS, f3t:washingt? L'm B.BURFORD.jv? COPPCRPLATC. u kJ

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