Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1903 — Page 3

H PART ONE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1903. 3

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TO LIBERTY WITH A SAW ILLINOIS CO WITT BREAK OLT OF THE LAFAYETTE JAIL. Hcd Bfri Arrmtrd on SonpIlon Water Scarce Aronnd Taoll Verdict Aacalaat a Constable. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAVKTTK, Ind.. Nov. 28. Jamei Doyle. arre3Ud here a few days ago as a suspicious character under the name of James Parnell, sawed his war out of the Jail some time during last night, and now the police all over the State have been notified to watch for him. Doyle, who, it was discovered, was a paroied convict from Pontiac, 111., sawed through an iron-plate on the State aide of the jail. How he obtained the saw and at what hour he made his escape are not known. James Pattee, the turnkey, believes the fugitive escaped While he was feeding the horses last night. There are several prisoners on the State side of the jail, and all profess to know nothing of Doyle's escape. The fugitive Is known as a dangerous man. and Superintendent Mallard, of the Illinois penitentiary, wired Superintendent Harrison of this city last night that he would arrive to take Doyle back to prison. Sheriff Foresman is making a determined effort to capture the man. and officers have been sent in every direction to look for clews. 7oyle has been found guilty of robbery and assault several times. Fair Association Elects Directors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 28. Stockholders of the Tippecanoe County Fair Association to the number of 100 met to-day at the Council chamber in annual session William F. Stlllwell was elected chairman and Charles Travis secretary. The principal business transacted was the election of a board of directors. Fifty-one members were named to constitute the new board and they will meet on the third Monday in December to elect officers. The report of committees showed last fall's fair to have been the inoi t successful ever held. Elaborate plans are being laid for the 1904 fair, which is to surpass all others. Stock In Seed of Water. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI. Ind.. Nov. 28. The question of stock water among the farmers here has become serious during the fall, and the frozen condition of the ground makes the situation worse than before. Many springs and small streams that wore never known to go dry before went dry, and farmers that depended on them for their supplies were compelled to drive their stock for miles to get water. Many of the streams that did not go dry are frozen over and farmers in some Instances are cutting and melting the ice to get water for their stock. Mast Pay for Carelessness. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 28. About two years ago Thurber Grimes, of Ladoga, was arrested on a paternity charge preferred by Nora Mangres. Grimes escaped from Constable Ellis and has not been apprehended. The trial against Grimes was held in his absence and a judgment of $860 and 860 eourt costs was entered. Suit was then entered against Ellis and his bondsmen for this judgment, because Ellis let Grimes escape. The trial was held this week and the jury returned a verdict of 8479.29. To Be Represented at St. Loals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 88. Mrs. Clark Falrbank, president of the Morning Musicals, has received an Invitation from the Board of Women Managers of the St. Louis exposition for the Morning Musicals to send a representative to the musical festival to be held on the fair grounds June 1 and 2. The invitation will be accepted, as the society has some of the most finished musicians in the State in its membership. Norses Elect Officers. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 28. The Indiana State Nurses' Association elected officers as follows: President. Mrs E. G. Fournler, of Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne; Vice presidents. Miss M. Henderson, Union Hospital. Terre Haute, and Miss L. Hill, Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne; ecrotary, Miss M. Scott, Indianapolis; trc-s-urer. Mss F. Grant, City Hospital. Indianapolis. The next meeting will be held in Indianapolis. BARNES MADE RECEIVER ELKHART PAPER COMPANY TO It ESUME OPERATIONS AT OrfCC Bank Receivership Is Progrrlns; VYithont Incident Appraisement of Ellison Banks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 28. Affairs of the defunct Indiana National Bank are progressing under the receivership without special Incident. Each day Receiver BosWorth has more or less conference with President J. L. Brodrick in regard to transactions shown by the books, but there is nothing to indicate there is anything more In the interrogations than would naturally follow a bank failure. The Elkhart Paper Company's affairs were placed in the hands of a receiver by Judge Ferrail, at Lagrange, to-day, on petition of Samuel Winer, a Junk dealer, who holds a claim for $1,500. The paper company was closely related commercially to the Indiana Bank. The officers are: President. J. W. Ellis; vice president. G. W. Frederick; secretary, C. B. Brodrlck, brother to J. L. Brodrlck; treasurer, J. L. Brodrick. Melvin Barnes, manager of the Stimpson Computing Scale Company, of this city, was named as receiver. He took charge at once, and the plant will be put in operation at once. The company owes the bank fdu.w, and has much more indebtedness. Ellison Bank Appraisement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, lud., Nov. . The report of the appraisers of the defunct Ellison banks at Lagrange and Topeka were filed to-day by Trustee Sidney K. Qalnard with K-frree Harris. It shows total assets of H66.-66.76. as against the bankrupt's estimate of $24t,&5.74. or a falling off of over $- Thr liabilities, according t th.petition, were $13,514, Including deposits of $Ä.766.12. The creditors will receive over lJ cents on the dollar. End of Theater War. BpcMaJ to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 28.-The fight between the Ministerial Association of Anderson and Manager James B. Dickson over the operation of the Sunday theater has been concluded. To-day the attorneys reached an agreement whereby the injunction suit, which was to be died to-day against Manager Dickfon. seeking to keep the theater ied n Sundays, was withdrawn. And at the same time Dickson agreed to discontinue the Sunday theater after the end of December, when his contracts will expire. s long as he remains ni&nager of the theater.

WILL OPEN NEW MINES

PESXSYLVAJIIA MEN BUY GREENE COUNTY COAL LANDS. Sam of $100,000 Paid for Territory Incobator Company Incorporated New Fuel la Invented. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 28.-Wash-ington (Pa.) capitalists, forming the Pennsylvania-Indiana Coal Company, incorporated with $500,000 capital stock in West Virginia, have bought for $100.000 a tract of coal land in Greene county and let the contract for an up-to-date mining equipment. The land is underlaid with both No. 3 and No. 4 veins of what Is called Linton or Greene county coal, the highest priced of the bituminous product in Indiana. Fnel Made from Clay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 28. James Dennis, a pattern maker at the Diamond Clamp and Fla.sk Company's plant, has invented a fuel that will shortly be placed on the market. The fuel is in the shape of a brick and is made of common clay, mixed with chemicals that are cheap and easily procured. Mr. Dennis recently applied for a patent. It is claimed that the fuel burns slowly and produces a steady heat at a cost of only one-half that of hard coal and leaves no clinkers. The inventor claims he has demonstrated these points fully. Mr. Dennis is organizing a company to put the product on the market. Favorable Replies Received. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 28. Replies received by the Lafayette Merchants Association to the communications sent to Indiana senators and congressmen at Washington relative to the passage of a bill conferring more authority on the Interstate Commerce Commission in the matter of fixing freight rates indicate that the indorsement of the local business men will be brought to the attention of the proper committees. Replies have been received from Senators Beverldge and Fairbanks, and from Representative Crumpacker. A "Pusher" for Wabash Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Nov. 28. Wabash Is to have a new organization of business men and citizens for pushing local manufactures and other industrial enterprises. At a m- eting of the provisional committee today it was resolved to give the new body the title of the Wabash Exchange, and efforts will be put forth to get all men of spirit and enterprise into It. Already two factory deals are ready to be submitted, .ami will have action on before the close of the year. Last of School Fnnd Loaned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 28. Auditor Smith to-day loaned the last of $40.000 of the school fund, which had been idle for a long time. The county had been paying the interest under the law. when the auditor concluded to advertise for borrowers. The local bank and other financial concerns have loaned so much for construction of new houses that they were retrenching, and farmers turned to the school fund for the first time In several years. Will Charge Meter Rental. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28. The People's Natural Gas Company of this city has notified its customers that hereafter they will charge 50 cents a month for meter rent. They recently asked the City Council to change the gas rate ordinance to allow them to charge 25 cents per 1.000 feet, but were refused. Being thus forced to sell gas at 15 cents a thousand the company seeks to recoup by collecting a fixed charge in addition. Well la Filled with OIL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER, Ind., Nov. 28. The Anderson Oil and Gas Company, operating in the Ezra Cecil lease. Section 15, Monroe township, Randolph county, and one mile east of this city, brought In this afternoon what is estimated to be the largest oil producer ever drilled in this field. The oil standing solid to within a few feet of the top of the hole without having been shot. Incubator Company Formed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 28. The Zimmer Incubator Company was organized here to-day with a capital of $50,000. It will manufacture an incubator which uses feathers in its wall. C. W. Zimmer, the inventor, is president; J. W. Alvis, late of Indianapolis, vice president; J. G. Zimmer, treasurer, and W. D. Holteiman secretary. The company is alrvady established and selling all it can make. IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE rttlMCf OF JIRY IN THE M'CLURE TRIAL FOR MURDER. Compromise Finding After an AllMailt SessionAdverse Comment, Both at Tipton and Elvrood. Spncfal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. Nov. 28. The Jury in the McClure murder trial, after being out all night, returned a verdict this morning finding him guilty of murder in the first degree and fixing his punishment at imprisonment for lifs. Nine men on the Jury hung out all night for the death penalty, two for a life sentence and one for acquittal on the grounds of insanity. Early this morning an agreement was reached. When the verdict was read to McClure he said he was disappointed, as he wanted the death sentence. The crime for which McClure was convicted, that of murdering his two young boys on Sunday. Oct. 25, was the most brutal and cowardly ever committed in this part of the State, and the case has attracted widespread attention. The verdict has caused much adverse comment here, as those who have followed the case closely were of the opinion that he would receive the death penalty. Indignation at Elwood. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 28. Great indignation was expressed this morning when the news became public that the Tipton county Jury which heard the case had failed to send Thomas McClure, the child murderer, to the gallows, but had sentenced him to life imprisonment instead. Many prominent citizens characterized the verdict as an outrage, and in the country northwest of the city, where the murder occurred, the bitterest feeling prevails. MERGER OF GLASS WORKERS. Its Accomplishment Will Result In Martin; the Factories. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD" CITY, Ind . Nov. 28-The window glass manufacturers of the country have SQccaeded In amalgamating the two rival labor unions, known as the Denny and Burns L. A. 100, and also have enlisted their support in forming the combination to be known as the Manufacturers' Window Glass Association. This is the outcome of the selling agency agreement recently reported in the dispatches from Columbus, Philadelphia and Pfttsburg. , it is believed the plants in Hartford City and elsewhere will be in blast by Jan. 1. Wi.

PREPARING FOR DEBATES

NOTRE DAME TO BE IN THREE BIG CONTESTS THIS YEAR. Oberlln, Northwestern and Earlham to Be tbe Opponents Law Schol to Debate with Detroit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 28. Preparations for the year's debating work began at Notre Dame last night, with the first of the j series of preliminaries to select men for the three university debate teams. Owing j to the large number of contestants for i places, the preliminaries will be held in five ; sets. Three men of each set will be chosen ! to contest in the second preliminaries, and so on till there are left only nine men. Then the s-ml-finals will decide the personnel of the three teams respectively. The main debate of the year will be the annual debate with Oberlin to be held In March, the question being: "Resolved, That municipal ownership is undesirable." Last year Notre Dame defeated the Ohioans at Oberlin, and this year is to meet them here at the university. The second team will in all probability be sent against Northwestern, the debate taking place in Chicago. Arrangements are now in progress, and the debate will very likely take place early In the spring. The third team will represent the university at Earlham. The law school is to have a debate with the Detroit College of Law. The men to secure places in the opening debate last night were: Thomas D. Lyons, first; James Record, second; William K. Gardiner, third. Laporte Girl's Unnsnal Eonor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 28 Negotiations have about been completed whereby Miss Hazel Harrison of this city, pupil of Prof. Victor Heinze of Chicago, will appear next September as the soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin, Germany, an honor rarely accorded an American. Miss Harrison is colored, and, though but twenty years old, is considered one of the finest pianists in the West. Vacation for Mnslc Stndy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 28. Miss Leila Parr, in charge of the department of music for the Indiana Normal, has obtained a leave of absence for the winter term. She will spend the time in Chicago or New York taking a further course In her profession, and will return to the school for the spring term. SMALL INDIANA FIRES. Losts of S3.000 at Osaian and About 81,450 at Greensburg Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 28. The town of Ossian, a few miles south on the Lake Krie & Western road, was visited by Are last night, which destroyed the Ossian Hotel and four other buildings belonging to Mrs. Mary Getty. The loss was $3,000, half covered by Insurance. Sharp Bros, store was included In the loss. GREENSBURG. Ind., Nov. 28. A frame dwelling house at Clarksburg, owned by Thomas Dobyns and occupied by Jesse Jarrard, was destroyed by fire this morning. It started from a cook stove. The loss on the building is about $750, with $500 Insurance. Jarrard's loss on his furniture was $700, with no insurance. Forty Acres of Corn Bnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111., Nov. 28. A forty-acre field of corn belonging to Charles W. Seybold, Just north of Paris, was destroyed by fire this week, the field catching fire from sparks from a passing Big Four engine. SAID HE WAS JEFFRIES. Prisoner in Lawrencebnra; Jail Proved It on Other Inmates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Nov. 28.-An unknown man, whom Marshal Crusse arrested on the streets early this afternoon and locked In the county jail on the charge of intoxication, created Intense excitement by declaring that he was Jeffries, the prize fighter, and proceeded to demonstrate his claim by knocking out the half dozen prisoners in the male department. He is an unusually large man and seemed to be imbued with superhuman strength. Marshal Crusse was called to the Jail to subdue the refractory alleged pugilist, and succeeded in locking him in a cell. It is believed that the man is crazed from the effects of a long debauch. REFUTATION OF A RUMOR PHILIP MATTER, OF MARION, DENIES AN INDIANAPOLIS STORY. He Has Not Succeeded G. F. McCulloch as President of Indiana l'nlon TractionConfusion of Identities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 28. A rumor, originating at Indianapolis, that President McCulloch, of the Indiana Union Traction Company, had been succeeded by Philip Matter was denied here to-night. Mr. Matter said: "There are two separate companies, the Indiana Union Traction Company and the Union Traction Company of Indiana. I was vice president of the old company and in the middle of the summer when the Indiana Union Traction Company became holder of the Union Traction Company of Indiana I became and remained president of the old company and Mr. McCulloch became and Is president of the new company. The two companies will remain as separate corporations and so far as I know, there has not been any change of presidents. There has been no recent stockholders' meeting. Indiana l'nlon Traction Company is holder of Union Traction of Indiana and other traction companies and operates them." CORN SHREDDER VICTIMS. Continuation of the Usual Autumn Record of Accidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 28. Christian Wiese, jr.. of Adams township, was brought to the hospital to-day for surgical treatment of one hand. A corn shredder had torn it to pieces. BELLEFONTAINE. O., Nov. 28 Tho corn shredder dismembered two victims today. Roy Ruhlen. near Bellecenter, lost one hand, which was mangled so that it had to be amputated. Charles Shultz, of Degraff. lost ins right arm above the elbow by being caught in a machine. PARIS. 111., Nov. 28.-D. H. Shank, a farmer north of Paris and formerly a m mbtr of the State Board of Agriculture, the first victim of the corn shredder in this vicinity. Mr. Shank lost the thumb aud two tiugers of the left hand in one of the machines. This Shredder AVns Wrecked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ELWOOD, Ind.. Nov. 28. While Alfred Cox was crossing the Panhandle tracks south of the city with his corn shredder, drawn by a traction engine, the tongue pulled out of the shredder just as it was on -the tracks, and the macidne stopped. An approaching freight train could not be signaled in time to stop and it crashed Into the shredder, demolishing it, and almost derailing the train. No one was hurt.

FINISHED TO LAFAYETTE

I. !f . W. TRACTION LIXE ABOUT READY FOR BUSINESS. Delayed Arrival of Material Had Prevented Earlier Completion Break North of Town. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 28. The Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction line is now completed between the capital city and Lafayette and cars will be run here next week. The only obstacle In the way at present Is the uncompleted city connections on the Dayton road, north of the city limits. Charles Murdock, in charge of the local company's interests, said to-day that the delay was owing to the failure to receive material promptly. A carload of steel rails was received this morning and will be placed in position at once. Mr. Murdock was in communication with General Manager Reynolds at Lebanon this afternoon nnd the last named said he would be here early next week for the purpose of arranging a running schedule and closing up a few other minor details preparatory to putting the line into commission. The traction people now have adequate equipment in the waj of passenger coaches and express cars and there is no probability of further delay, the contractors seeing their way clear to having traffic begun before the limit of their agreement with the bondholders' syndicate. The traction company has an abundance of power and in the event of an emergency could supply sufficient current to operate all the city lines, in addition to its own. Messrs. Townsend & Reed were hopeful of running at least one car into Lafayette on Thanksgiving day, but were disappointed because of the short stretch of uncompleted track on the Dayton road inside the corporation limits. Work on a New Branch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 28. The Eastern Indiana Traction Company is preparing to begin construction work between Richmond and Fountain City, nine miles north. The only thing remaining for the letting of the contract Is to affix the signatures, and this is to be done next week. The intention of the company is to build from Richmond to Fountain City by early spring and to have this portion of the road In operation while construction work on the rest of the road is in progress. There are three good sized bridges to be built between here and Fountain City. One is 125 feet, one of W and one of 60. From Fountain City north to Portland the construction work will be much lighter. Arranging: a fiew Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 28. Traffic east on the Dayton & Western tract'on line, which has been very satisfactory, will be still further Increased as soon as the new running schedule goes into effect. The officials of the company are now planning to obviate the delay of an hour or more at Ddyton and to devise a schedule whereby a through service will be secured between Richmond and Springfield and other points in western and central Ohio. The traffic east to points beyond Dayton has been heavy during the last month and has led the officials to believe that closer connection at Dayton will still further increase it. Strike of Traction Teamsters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 28. The teamsters on the Wabash-Marion interurban went on strike last night because the contractors reduced the hours of labor from ten to nine and reduced the wages also. The men insist on working the full ten hours, and say that they will not stand the cut in wages if the company shortens the day. The contractors say the work is approaching completion, and that the darkness interferes with work after 5 o'clock. INDIANA OBITUARY. Mrs. Marietta McCollnm, Widow of a First Monument Co mm issioner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 28 Mrs. Marietta McCollum, widow of Dewitt C. McCollum, one of the first commissioners of the soldiers' and sailors' monument at Indianapolis, died at her home in this city, to-day, as the result of a stroke of paralysis, aged sixty-one. She is survived by two sons and a daughter. She was a member of Rose Rebekah I.'.ilge and the Woman's Relief Corps. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. A. Ewing officiating. Found Dead In a Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 28.-Frank Martin, of this city, was found dead in the upper deck of a double-deck stock car this afternoon, his death resulting from h art trouble. He was a prominent stock dealer and at the time of his death was engaged In bedding some stock cars preparatory for shipment over the Panhandle road. He was discovered by one of the clerks in the local railroad office. He evidently had been stricken but a short time before the young man reached him and death followed before medical relief could be obtained. The Knights of Pythias lodge, of which he was a member, Will have charge of the funeral. A widow survives. Other XecrolOKf. WHITESTOWN, Ind., Nov. 28.-William Jefferson Markland, aged sixty-two, died at his home in Whltestown this morning. He sustained a paralytic stroke about three years ago, from which he never recovered. He was a merchant of Whltestown and at one time was assessor for Worth township. He was a member of the local I. O. O. F. and Knights of Pythias lodges. The funeral will be conducted by these orders. WARSAW. Ind.. Nov. 28. Daniel C. Clark, aged sixty-five, was stricken with apoplexy at his store in this city last evening while waiting on customers and passed aw y a short t'me afterward. He had been identified with active business in Warsaw for the past twenty years. A widow and two children survive. ML'NCIE, Ind., Nov. 28.-Johann Hitner. an aged German, who reached Muncie last week from Germany to visit his daughter. Mrs. August Sigelhorst, whom he had not seen since her marriage in Germany, ten years ago, died suddenly to-day. SEYMOUR. Ind., Nov. 2.S. Smith Crabb, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Louisvilldast night, aged seventyfour. He was a prominent and wealthy citizen. BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Nov. 28. Archibald Lament, aged eighty-two, one of the pioneers of Rushcreek township, is dead. Anderson Women in Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 28. The women of Anderson are taking a turn at business rather surprising to the merchants of the city. Last week the women of the Presbyterian Church were given charge of the sales at the Banner Store, one of the largest department stores In Anderson. Their success was marvelous. Monday the Methodist women are to have charge of the white House," another large department store. On Saturday following the women of the Christian church are to have the same store. The women of the Industrial School have engaged to take charge of the Morning Herald for a day.

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if You Have These Symptom Send for My Book.

If you want to feel better, If you want more strength, If you lack ambition. If you can't do anything like you used to. If you lack confidence In yourself, If your nerve your courage Is leaving you. If you lack vim, vigor, vitality. If something is eating away your constitution, write to me for the book you need. The book tells of my discovery. Tells how after thirty years I found the cause of the symptoms, and many others, given above. The book tells how by scientific experiment I traced out the causes that bring on chronic diseases. It tells how I perfected my prescription Dr. Snoops Restorative. I found invariably where there was a weakness that the inside nerves are weak. Where there was a lack of vitality that the vital nerves lacked power. Where weak organs were found, I always found weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought of but the vital organ nerves, the inside the invisible nerves. This was a revelation. Then my real success began. Then I combined ingredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a restorative. It Is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. After that I did not fail to cure one case In each hundred. In the extremely difficult cases, my failures for five years were one in each forty treated. I found cancer incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not medlctne. Then how to get this prescription to the sick ones everywhere was my thought. I must announce it In the public press. But, thought I. will they realize the truth of my discovery The real power of Dr. Shoop's Restorative? Then a way came to me like this like a revelation. "I will offer it to the sick on trial, said I. Then they will know I am sincere." I wrote a reliable druggist in each city and village in America. I got their consent to co-operate with me. Now to any sick one Dr. Shoop's Restorative Can Be Taken oo Trial. For a full month I will let you use it entirely at my risk. Send no money. Just write me for the book you need. When I send It I will tell you of a druggist near you who will permit the month's trial. l UN the Restorative a month, men aecide. If you ray to the druggist, "It did not help me," that will relieve you of any expense whatever. He will bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubts as to what Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do. No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dispute this absolute security I offer. You cannot resist an offer like this If you are at all sick. If you have a weakness, write me. If you can't do things like you used to do them, tell me about it. Write in confidence. As a physician I will tell you a way to help. Get my book now to-day. Simply state Book 1 on Dyspepsia which book you Book 2 on the Heart want and address Book 3 on the Kidneys Dr. Shoop, Box Book 4 for Women 2730, Racine, Wis. Book 6 for Men (sealed) Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with one or two bottles. At druggists. Lump and Crushed COKE FOR SALE, Call and secure tickets. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Thanksgiving Coal for cooking the turkey and for baking is semething you must have in advance. If you want a ciean, free burning ccal that will give just the kind of fire you need. place an order now for ourOhloVa ley Nut Coal It burns with less waste than any other coal. REED & GRAHAM FUEL COMPANY Both Hhones. Old, White 301; New LUMBER And Planing Mills Veneered Doors ani HardwaoJ Fiinrijj Wm. Eaglesfield Co. 19th. St and L 6 IV. ft. ft. "We have the genuine OHIO-JACKSON Jus. Bum. B. M. McGettlgan. A. M. MaGulre McGettigan Coal Company Wholesale und Retail Dealers la Coal, Wood. The Rest Quality and LOWEST PRICES. cffloen tttxxt Yards 704 South Capi ol Ave. Cor. Noble and Washington Sts. Both 'Phones. 23 East Market Street.

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