Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1903 — Page 8

THE INTTAJTArOT,TS . JOURJTAt i TÜESDÄT. MARCH 31. 1003.

j "white Butchers' i

j Linen at 50c j I Several hj:dred yards cf this popular gJ'ij will be ready at this price this morning In texture ycu will find It desirable in every way pure linen, sturdy round thread and white. Better lay In a supply. Indianas Greatest Distributors of Dry O on eis Fownes's Indies Gloves Sl.DO to 12 a pair Fownes's Men's Gloves... $2.23 to $2-50 a pair Alexandre Men's Gloves $2 a pair Alexandre Ladles' Glace Gloves 11.50. $1.75 and $2 a pair Alexandre Suede Gloves $1.5), $1.73 and $2 a pair Heynler Make Suede Gloves $1.50 and $2 a pair Our Makes $1. $1.23 and $1.50 Beat Mannish Glove In the market for.. $1 a pair lO East Washington Street. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Successors to Indianapolis District Tel. Co. Eledrical Construction , Electrical Supplies Phones 123. 15 South Meridian St. Odd Parlor Pieces At Badger's Prices Range from 25 to 50 Per Cent. Off. Very handsome Arm Chair, green silk velour upholstering, mahogany frame. Price was $13.00, is now,....$lU.OO Mahogany Divan, elaborately carved, silk damask upholstering. Price was $45.00. is now 25.00 Mahogany Sofr upholstered silk damask. Price was $25, is now.. $12. 00 Mahogany Arm Chair, fine tapestry cushion, was $30.00, is now.. $18.00 Carved Mahogany Sofa, silk tapestry upholstering, was $30, is now.. $18.00 Mahogany Sofa, tapestry upholstering, was $14.50. Is now $1 1.00 ADGER & Furniture Co. Elaborate Waist Showing Never In our history have we' brought forth such charming styles in Silks, Pongee and Cotton Shirtwaists . all of the new charming novelties are to be found In our assortments. Beautifiü Silk Waists, with allover laces of Irish point, antique, cluny and Mexican laces, In exclusive effects, at 510, $12.75, 516.50 upto$35 More Than 100 Unmatchable styles In the new Heavy White Embroidered Waists and Tailored Linen Waists, including every new Idea, at 52.75, 53.50, $4, 54.75, 55 and up to 515. hdhmpolis Two Stores Louisville SEVEBAL NARBOW ESCAPES. Runaway Team Cannes Excitement on East Washington Street. A runaway team of. horses belonging to William IIayro?.ker, an employe of the city, caused great excitement on East Washington street at 9 o'clock yesterday morales. The horses were hitched at the Belt Railroad and Kast Washington street by their driver, tut became frightened at a passing train and ran east. After a run cf two miles to Downey avenue they stopped because of a Collision with John Stone's laundry, wagon, which threw one of them to the ground and severely injured one of Its less. Before belnr brought to a sudden stop by the collision the horses caused much apprehension to the passengers of a west-

r. wprt maklnir t r run nn the inrki rt tVi

Etreet-car comoany and at Riley avenue met a street car. which threatened to stop their progress. The brutes paid no attention to the car, however, but continued on their caurse vlth the street car backing to accommodate their speed and get out of their way. The motorman manipulated the controller of his ar in such a manner as to keep the trolley car at a safe distance from the runaway horses and at the same time tried to frighten them off the track by violent gestures. The passengers were interested spectators to the troubles of the motorman. but the conductor was busy at the rear platform trying to keep pedestrians off the track to avoid the car in Its crawfishlike progress. The team of horse finally left the track and dashed past the car, narrowly missing it. and after running a short distance collided with the laundry wagon and were brought to an abrum stand. The runaway horses did no more nrm u.an 10 scare a numuer 01 people and slightly damage the wagon they were drawing, as weil as to smash the laundry wagon somewhat. Mr. Charles Shaffer, who has been connected with the 'When' ?tore the past eighteen years, has accepted a position with th Brock Clothing Company and will be glad to welcome his old friends and patron at 28 East Washington street. rcctivo ßromo Qiiinino Cxxtt a Ccld hi Ozz Day, cApta 2 Day

MAÜITOfÄ FIGHT

TAGGAIIT ELEMENT TO STAUT DOOM FOR JOHN W. KERN. Sleeting at Grand Hotel by the Democratic Wheelhorsea Inaugurates the Contest. KEEN MAKES POSITION CLEAR NOT A CANDIDATE, BUT WILL, ACCEPT AS DUTY. Tnggart Says Primaries Will Re Held About May 1 Keach Crowd Says It Is Ready. The Taggart machine is to make a fight for John W. Kern for chairman of the city committee. This was decided on at a meeting of the Taggart stalwarts held at the Grand Hotel last night. To-day everybody from Greene Smith and Joe Fanning down to "Billy" Kissel and Joe Gates is expected fo be out with his coat off "forcing" Kern to accept. The meeting- at the Grand Hotel was called at the instance of Taggart. U was not called so quietly that the friends of James L. Keach did not get "next." They understood before the time came for the assembly that it was the purpose to start the Kern boom as the big preliminary of the fight for Joseph E. Bell for mayor. The decision of the meeting last night was the first recognition by the machine that Keach was getting formidable and must be headed off. When the meeting was called to order Mr. Kern, in response to the mention, of his name, made his position clear. He aald that he had been honored by the party In the past as he had asked and held himself deeply bound In gratitude. He said he was not a candidate for chairman, would not seek the position, but if the party selected him he would render service to the best of his ability in the spirit that he should answer the party call no matter where it took him. He left soon after this declaration. Those present then discussed the advisability of organizing in an effort to elect enough members of the city committee to elect Kern, which, as he stated, was the only contingency under which he would accept. It was unanimously decided to set to work at once to perfect an organization to make a fight for him in the primaries and that this effort begin at once. After talking over details the meeting dispersed. THE MACHINE CROWD. Among those present were: Thomas Taggart, W. W. Spencer, county chairman, Joseph T. Fanning, city chairman, Albert Sahm, Maurice Donnelly, "Billy" Kissel, the policy king, E. A. Lyons, Jerry Mahoney, William Flynn, J. E. McCullough, James M. Healey, John W. De Busk, John Carlon, John E. Christian, A. G. Smith, Manfred D. Yontz, Louis E. Haag. Elliott R. Hooten, "Joe" Gates, Henry Telkamp, Carl Hablch and others. Soon after the meeting Mr. Taggart seized his grip and started for French Lick. He was caught at the depot Just before the train left. His smile was radiant. "Yes, we had a little meeting," he said. "About sixty of Mr. Kern's friends met there to discuss the outlook. We all pro-, ceeded on the theory that a united party would have an easy undertaking electing its candidate for mayor We have no unkind things to say about any one, but we feel that Mr. Kern is the. one man needed to unite all elements of the party and manage a successful campaign. His friends are going to make a good-natured and friendly contest to have him selected because of that reason." "That means, then, that they are going into a fight for him?" "It certainly does." "When will the primaries be held?" "We didn't 'touch on that subject, but we all feci that they should be held the last of April or the first of May. And I want to say that there will be ample notice to the party as to the time of the primaries and every detail will be managed with the strictest fairness. "Mr. Kern, in his remarks, made his position clear on this point. He said that if he should be called to the chairmanship he would be no man's man, the representative of no candidate and that he would administer the . ofiice without prejudice for or against any candidate. We all feel alike about that. We are going into the light fairly and will stick It out fairly." IS TAGGART A POSSIBILITY? Soon after the meeting the political atmosphere became laden with a new element. It was the "suggestive" candidacy of Taggart for a fourth term. Mr. Taggart's train had gone and he could not be asked if the local situation had proved a bait for him. But there were many who passed around the phrase that "Taggart was suggested." Little attention was paid by the leaders to this "suggestive" candidacy. They are the Bell boomers, and their success in nominating him will probably be contingent on their success in controlling the city committee. Possibly the "suggestive" candidacy of the wizard of the smile is bait for the gudgeons who have run away from Bell, for sometimes a gudgeon will go the wrong way. The Kern campaign from now on will be a campaign for Bell In disguise. Many Democrats not aligned with either faction regard it as an extraordinary effort to make an unpopular man popular. No reason has been presented why Bell should be the candidate other than that Taggart wants him. and this reason is regarded as conclusive by the machine crowd. The most interesting fact developing from the meeting Is the resignation of the machine to the primary dates urged by Keach. There has been a suspicion that the machine would hold off the primaries for the election of committeemen until June or July, as it did in two campaigns before, and Bell was regarded as the one obstacle to an earlier organization. Another interesting fact is that this fight for Irorn is to be made largely during the absence of Taggart, who Is scheduled to leave to-morrow for an absence of three weeks or more. This leaves the field in charge of Chairman Fanning as the head of the Kern movement. It will give Fanning a chance to show whether he is able to perform the political miracles credited to him in past campaigns. KEACH MEN ARE READY. The Keach crowd was not dismayed last night. Members of it said they had been prepared for such a demonstration and would simply stand firm until they saw what was to follow. They spoke of the crowd that met last night as the "ex-offlce holders' mutual admiration society." They doubted the ability of the men who were present to go out and make a fight, as they were too used to sitting in headquarters and listening to returns or making speeches. The Keach organization is reported well formed and in readiness for the fight. If the machine crowd means business they assert their ability to carry not less than two-thirds of the city precincts. They all express the greatest respect for Mr. Kern, but regard his entrance Into the fight as a full revelation of the desperate strait Into which the machine has fallen. They say Mr. Kern would r (VLjfy Q SfJ&y C3 every bcs. 25c

never consent if the defeat of his law partner. Bell, for mayor was not so apparently certain. NEW BATTERY VISITED.

Cnllon's Men Shovr Lafayette Boys IIovt It Is Done. Capt, J. I. Glasscock and Lieuts. J. C. Doyle and E. R. McBroom. of the newly formed Battery C of the Indiana National Guard, organized in Lafayette, and twentyfive enlisted men of the battery were the guests of the Indianapolis Light Artillery at an exhibition drill and social entertainment given them last night. The new battery of artillery, although well organized and equipped with uniforms and small arms, is not well drilled as yet, and in order to instruct him men and officers In the dismounted drill Captain Glasscock planned the Inspection of the Indianapolis battery. Captain Harry Callon, with a section of Battery A. executed a drill of an hour's duration in the armory at Sixteenth street and Senate avenue last night and demonstrated the possibilities of drill within a limited space. The movements of artillery dismounted were executed by the men with alacrity and were commented upon favorably by the visitors. In addition to Captain Glasscock and his men. Colonel Oran Perry, the successor of Gen. K. S. Foster as quartermaster general of the Indiana National Guard, and other members of the military force of the State were present. After the drili the guests were shown through the clubrooms of the organization and instructed in the possibilities of some of its departments. The visitors returned to Lafayette last night. WOMAN TERRIBLY INJURED SIRS. BARTHOLOMEW LOSES DOTH FEET UNDER STREET CAR. Car Reversed Suddenly as She Stepped Off and She Fell Under Rear Wheels. Mrs. Victoria Bartholomew, living at 812 South Capitol avenue, suffered the amputation of both feet by an East Tenth-street car last night at 10:30 o'clock at Brookside Park, near East Tenth street. Her left leg was cut off above the ankle. Her right foot was cut off in the middle of the instep. Mrs. Bartholomew was riding on an eastbound streel car and had alighted at Brookside Park, intent on visiting her mother, who lives nearby. When the car stopped she stepped onto an embankment. As -she started across the track to the home of her mother the car was reversed. She was caught under the rear wheels and run over. Her screams were unheeded and the car ran back toward the center of the city. Crazed with pain and minus her feet, Mrs. Bartholomew crawled up to the top of the embankment, where she remained half an hour screaming for help. On account of the lateness of the hour and the locality being a desolate one, the woman's cries were not heard. Finally her mother, who was Just retiring, went to her rear door and asked who it was in distress. The suffering woman asked that aid at once be given her. The mother then went out in the darkness and found that her daughter had been badly wounded. The City Dispensary was notified and Dr. Moschell took the woman to the City Hospital. Both lower limbs will be amputated. TRUSTEES WANT BUCHTEL NOTED METHODIST MAY DEC03IE CHANCELLOR OF DE TAUW. Dr. II. A. Gobln Will Be Retained as Vice President Meeting of the Board To-Day. The committee of -ten appointed by the board of trustees of De Pauw University to consider the matter of the reorganization of the university and the recommendation of a man for president to succeed Dr. H. A. Gobin, held a prolonged conference at the English last night. At the conclusion of the meeeting the members announced that the committee had nothing for publicationin advance of its report, which will be submitted to the board of trustees at a special meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the English. It was learned, however, from a member of the committee that at last night's meeting a final decision was not reached on the presidency question. Three men were considered Dr. Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of Denver University; Dr. Ferdinand Iglehart, of New York city, and Dr. R. L. Hughes, of Massachusetts. It is believed that the majority of the members of the committee incline toward Dr. Buchtel. The committee will hold another conference this forenoon, it is understood, to reach a final agreement on the man to be recommended for president. In the plans for the reorganization of De Pauw it Is proposed to retain Dr. Gobin as vice president, dean, or at the head of the department of philosophy. The office of chancellor, which has been filled by Dr. W. II. Hickman, will be abolished, and the new president will be the sole head cf the university. The members of the committee who were at last night's conference were: D. G. Hamilton, Chicago; Hugh Dougherty, Bluffton; J. E. Iglehart, Evansville; C. E. Bacon, Indianapolls; N. T. De Pauw. New Albany; D. M. Wood, Valparaiso; George F. Kelper, Lafayette; C. U. Wade, Muncle; M. V. Beiger. Mishawaka, and William Newklrk. Connersvllle, president of the board of trustees. Dr. Bacon, of this city, acted as chairman. RUMORS OF STRIKES. Under Certain Conditions the Federal Dutldlnfg 3IlKlit De Affected. The structural Iron workers In the United States threaten to strike on May 1 should the contractors not agree to their demands for an Increase in wages from $4.40 to 54. SO a day and apprehension as to the effect of the strike in Indianapolis prompted the suggestion that the work on the new federal building might be delayed. The superintendent of construction for John Peirce, the contractor for the new building, says that if a strike should be ordered on May 1 it will not Inconvenience the plans of the contractor for two months at least. The beams and iron work for the first floor of the building have been set and no need of iron workers will be felt for at least three months. Another suggestion of a strike that might embarrass the contractor Is the offer of the bricklayers to strike if a concession is not made to them in their demand for an increase of 10 cents an hour for work from the present price, 50 cents. The local contractors, among them Mr. Peirce, have agreed to a scale of 53 cents, but the masons threaten to strike unless they are given what they want. Should they order a strike the federal building not only will be delayed, but all brick work in Indianapolis will be at a standstill until the strike is settled. McKinley Souvenirs. Postmaster George F. McGlnnls has received from the McKinley Memorial Association a limited number of the certificates for contributors to the monument fund. These souvenirs are of the first edition and were sent for the purpose of influencing those who have not yet subscribed to the monument fund. . New astanoa at $165 and up at Wulschner's.

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

G. A. IIENRV, OF MARION, TELLS OF EXPERIENCE AS A LOBBYIST. Ills Dill Dealg-ned to Put an End to Squabble Over Library Dinner at the Deniion. G. A. Henry, an attorney of Marlon, who was at the Denison last night, told a story of some "tall hustling" that was done during the last week of the Legislature to get a bill through that would put an end to a squabble over library affairs in that city. As in other cities of the State, the city library of Marion has been under the control of the School Board. Shortly after the work was begun on the new Carnegie library building there, however, a conflict arose between the School Board and the City Council in regard to the management of the library affairs. The City Council attempted to appoint a special committee or board to take control of the library, but this was contested and the School Board refused to yield Its authority. The situation was at a deadlock at the opening of the Leglslture and Marion people who sided with the Council decided to seek relief from the State's lawmaking body. Accordingly a bill was introduced In the House, comparatively early in the session, providing that in cities of 40,000 or less the City Council should appoint a special library board that should have charge of the city library instead of the School Board. The bill was drawn by Mr. Henry and he spent several weeks here working for It in a very quiet way. Nothing was given out to indicate that the bill was aimed solely to relieve the Marion situation, but for some reason opposition developed to the bill sufficient to kill it in the House committee after it had been held up for two weeks. Then, as a last resort, a new bill was drawn, which applied only to the city of Marion, instead of to all cities of 40,0u0 or leas, and it was Introduced in the Senate Just a week before the last day on which the Legislature could enact measures that the Governor would have to consider. In the ordinary course of legislation the bill would never have reachced the Governor, as it was not of sufficient general importance to warrant passage under suspension of the rules, and as a local or special measure it had sufficient opposition in the community that it affected to have insured its defeat had that opposition been aroused. Consequently it behooved the friends of the bill to move very quietly and very adroitly. That they did so is attested by the fact that the bill was advanced and finally passed under suspension of the rules while comparatively few of the members of either house knew Just what the bill would do or of the squabble in Marion that had prompted its introduction. The bill was signed by the Governor in due course of time and under its provisions the Marion Council can at any time take the management and control of the public library from the city School Board and vest it in a new board. The Council has not as yet taken action under the bill, and Mr. Henry said last night that nothing would be done, in all probability, until the first of the year. The library building at Marlon is now being used for school purposes, as a result of the destruction of the high school building by fire, and the Council does not wish to do anything that would interfere with the school affairs. Mr. Henry did his lobbying for the library bill very unostentatiously, and he is felicitating himself that he was able to avoid any publicity nt the critical time. ' DINNER TO E. J. HEED Given by Heads of Departments of National Correspondence School. The "heads of the various departments of the National Correspondence School, of this city, gave a dinner at the Denison last evening to E. J. Heeb, the president and founder of the institution. Mr. Heeb has been giving monthly dinners to the members of the faculty of the school, and the affair last evening was in the nature of a return of hospitality. The hosts were S. H. Cunningham, business manager; Carl Anderson, of the illustrating department; F. M. Ingler, dean of the law school; E. P. Hopkins, of the correspondence school of law; T. H. Masterson, secretary, and G. W. Glbble, advertising manager. It was announced that the growth of the school has been such that within the near future the company that controls it will be reincorporated for $250,000. The school was opened in 1897, and was one of the first institutions of its kind in the country. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Indiana Men Meet at Colombia Clnb and Organize Association. Eighteen or twenty electrical contractors from various parts of the State met at the Columbia Club last night, had a banquet and then organized the Indiana Master Electrical Contractors' Association. G. M. Sanborn, of this city, who was active in bringing the contractors together, was elected president; B. E. Hatterslee, Fort Wayne, was chosen .vice president, and W. A. Royse, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. The objects of the association are, it Is said, to bring the contractors into closer relations for mutual interests and to secure, if possible, a uniform system of rulings from underwriters and inspectors. There are similar organizations in other States. The new association will hold its next meeting some time in July. Author of Antl-Gambllna BUI. Paris A. Hastings, of Washington, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Hastings is editor of the Republican organ of Daviess county, chairman of the Republican county organization, and during the recent session of the Legislature he represented the county in the House. As a representative Mr. Hastings oame into prominence chiefly as the author of an anti-gambling bill, a very stringent measure, which, if it had become a law, would have made gambling In Indiana a very precarious profession. The bill passed the House with practically no opposition," but In the Senate its foes accomplished their purpose the bill died in the Senate committee on public morals. Mr. Hastings did some very efficient but quiet work for the bill in the House, but he could not do so well in the upper body. The bill, it Is said, would have been the means of putting the big poolroom In Lake county and the gambling establishments run in connection with two or three big watering resorts out of business, while it would have made it impossible for officers to wink at gambling even on a small scale in the various cities of the State. Mr. Hastings's visit yesterday was of a private business character. Work on an Electric Line. Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, who was In the city yesterday, announced that the work on the last' bridge on the line of the Indianapolis, 'Greenwood & Columbus Traction Company was started this week, and that unless there were unexpected delays cars would be running between Indianapolis and Franklin, Edinburg and Columbus by the first of July. Mr. Miller was a member of the House during the recent session of the Legislature, and made a record that has prompted his friends to start a boom for him for speaker of the next House. It is understood that he will be a candidate for re-election, although he declines to discuss his political plans In that connection at this early date. Working on House Journal. George D. Hcilman, of Evansville. who was assistant clerk of the House during the recent session and has been busy since adjournment with the work of completing the Journal, said last evening at the Denison that he expects to file the original copy of the Journal with the secretary of state the latter part of the week. After that he will prepare the Index and the Journal will be ready for publication. P. II. MeCnrmack ut Grand. P. H. McCormack. of Columbus, who has a suit for $C5,000 landing in the court of claims against the board of managers of the Indiana Reformatory for a balance which he alleges to be due him as con

tractor for the new cellhouse of the institution and for damages resulting from the delayed settlement, arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Grand. He was accompanied by C. J. Kohlmeyer, of Columbus, one of his attorneys. W. II, Elchhorn, of Bluffton, and H. C Duncan, of Bloomlngton, who were members of the board of managers of the Reformatory at the time that the contract was let to McCormack. and Dr. T. J. Terhune, of Linton, and Charles E. Shiveley, of Richmond, present members of the board, were also here for the trial.

Visitors In the City. Charles B. Rogers, of Shoals, former United States consul to Zanzibar, is at the Denison. Adam Beck, Republican district committeeman from Huntington, was at the Columbia Club last night. James P. Goodrich, of Winchester, chairman of the Republican state committee, was in the city yesterday. John C. Wingate, of Wingate, state tax commissioner, who is a candidate for reappointment, is at the Denison. F. D. Ader and Smith Matson, wellknown Democratic politicians of Greencastle, were in the city yesterday. Z. T. SWEENEY REAPPOINTED. He Will Serve Four Years 3Iore as Fish and Game Commissioner. The Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, consul to Constantinople under the administration of President Harrison, was yesterday reappointed commissioner of fisheries and game for a term of four years. He was first appointed by Governor Mount, Jan. 13, 1899. The Governor also appointed James W. Sale, of Bluffton, a member of the board of control of the Indiana School for Feeble-minded Youth, to succeed Thomas K. Mull, of Manila. It was reassrted yesterday that M. A. Chlpman. of Anderson, will be the Republican member ot the codifying commission. The Governor is still considering what Democrat to appoint. It is said that Judge Reinhard, of Bloomlngton, and John R. Wilson, of Indianapolis, have declined to serve. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats! Aluminum and Brass Castings . Pioneer Brass "Works, 416-424 8. Penn. st. New Spring Clothing:. In for Easter. On credit without security. M ENTER, ROSENBLOOM & CO., 110 North Pennsylvania it. Capital Raxor and Supplies. J. E. BODING & CO.. 37 E. Ohio St. . If you try Mrs. Austin's Tancakes. you will always know what to have for breakfast. Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg., Indianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agent wanted. WARM STABLE BLANKETS. $1 and Techentln & Freiberg. 136 E. Washington st. up. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat has a world-wide reputation on account of its rurity and genuine buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name. Order your coal of Coburn Coal Company. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing If It Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism, is welcome to this offer. I am a specialist in Rehumatism, and have treated more cases than any other physician. I think. For 16 years I made 2.0U0 experiments with different drugs, testing all known remedies while searching the world for something better. Nine years ago I found a costly chemical in Germany which, with my previous discoveries, gives me a certain ctrre. I don't mean that it can turn bony Joints into flesh again, but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and forever. I have done it filly 100.000 times. I know this so well, that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism, and I will mall you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take it for a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost is only $5.50. If it fails I will pay the druggist myself and your mere word shall decide it. I mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what I claim I don't expect a penny fron you. I have no samples. ' Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs, and it is folly to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in all my experience in all my 2.000 tests I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the order. Try my , remedy for a month, as it can't harm you, anyway. If it fails it is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 790, Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists. Awnings Latest Stripes Newest Patents Expert Labor STELLA V. ROGERS, OPTICIAN, After April 1st 148 North Illinois St. V. II. LOCKWOOD Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyer 415. 418 Lemcke Building. Indianapolis. Ind. PATEHT , Obtained. Low Fees. Kajr Payments, Free (Advice VUliiar Eil!. 1008 FSt ,Wash.D.C.

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