Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1904 — Page 2

XliJS INDIANAPOLIS JOUßNAL, MONDAY, MAY , 16, 1901.

HeadacKe Nervousness. Dizziness. Indigestion. Neunlzia are caused by sick nerves. Iiy soothing the nerves anl stimulating thtir action. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve almost immediately. Unlike any other rain remedy, they contain nothing. injurious. and you will never Yjinvr you have taken them except by the relief they afford. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Jiave become a household remedy in thousands of famili.'?. where they never fail to cure all pain and relieve those little miserable ailments which are o common. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have not only relieved me of severe headache, nervousness and Indigestion, but my mother, who has suffered a great deal with neuralgia and dizziness, has teen cured by their use." MRS. G. Ii. DANKS. 302 West Third street, Moorestown, N. J. The first package will benefit: if not, the druggist will rvturn your money. 25 do?es, 23 cents. Never sold In bulk.

battleship Pobieda was damaged by a mine we found one of the enemy's defense mines, which had been exploded by the force of the hurricane ' MOVEMENTS OF THE ... JAPANESE VANGUARD ST. PETERSBURG, May 13. Lieutenant General Sakharoff has sent the following report to the general staff, dated LiaoYang, May II: "The enemy's advance guard on May 12 reached Touintsou, on the road between Feng-Wang-Chens and Llao-Yang. Our two sotnias of Cossacks retired toward the village of Kantsaendlantlg. "A Japanese force of three battalions of infantry, ten guns and two squadrons of cavalry from Seluatchan, on the road to Mao-Tien pass, was on May 11 in Tafanoon valley. Since then there has been no news of the movements of the force, which leads to the conclusion that it has branched off westward toward llai-Cheng. "A detachment of the Japanese vanguard left Touintsou cm May 13, southward, and was pursued by our Cossacks, who exchanged shots with the Japanese rear guard for half an hour, and having In the meantime discovered an ambush prepared by the Japanese retired. "Our secuta ascertained that a Japanese force of tv.o regiments of infantry, eight guns and three squadrons of cavalry had approached Lindlapoutse and Krntaoufen, "Our line of patrols between Lans-Chan-ITouan and Saimadze had a skirmish with Chinese bandits in which three Cossacks and three horses were killed, three Cossacks slightly wounded and four missing. Measures ure being taken to clear this district of Chinese bandits. "The enemy's scouts have appeared about nineteen miles southeast of Mao-Tien pass. All is quiet on the road from Slu-Yen to tho pass. A rcconnoissance to Chin-Tai-Tsze did not discover any considerable number of tho enemy." 'According to Chinese reports. Taku-Shan and Chins-Tal-Tage are occupied by Japanese detachments of &0 each. Stronger forces are at Sitoukhtchidge, twelve mileä northwest of Taku-Shan. "Returning to Kiu-Yea, the reconnoitering party had a skirmish with a small Japanese patrol. One Japanese dragoon was killed and one Cossack wa,s wounded. There is no news from Sllitchinalput?e. "On May 8 a detachment of nearly 1.000 Japanese advanced several miles north of Polandien. Another detachment of 300 Infantry and a half squadron of cavalry advanced by a flunking movement to Wafantion. The troops guarding the frontier are flowly retiring northward, holding the enemy. "On May 13 a force of Z'JO Chinese bandits attacked the mine at Yantai. The bandits were repelled by a sotnia of the frontier guard3 a company of infantry, losing thirty men. Thy retired in the direction of Liao-Yang, and a detachment of Chaseeurs was sent to cut them off. "At dawn the following day, according to information received, a strong force of Chinese bandits .was seen In localities twelve miles west of Llao-Yang. FIGHT WITH BRIGANDS NEAR NIEU-CHWANG ISTTEU-CIIWAN'G. May 15. A band of brigands was attacked about a mile and a half southeast of this city last night by a number of native irregulars, the fight be ing witnessed by the correspondent of the Associated Press. Three of the brigands were killed and two mortally wounded by the natives, who were not assisted by tho Russian troops. The Russians are offering large pay for natives as railroad guards, wnicn wouia cnaoie tnem 10 place more fighting men in the field, but the Chinese ar? not accepting the offer. A Chinee engineer reports thirty miles of the railroad criplfd within the past twenty-four hours between Using-Yo and V afan-Tien. The total number of Japanese troops landed at Pitser.o amounts to a,000. A Russian officer who will not allow his name to be mentioned, informed the Asso ciated Tress that the Russian plan is to retreat to Harbin and remain there until norr.e troops arrive and tnen make a fjulck and decisive campaign southward. The summer rains will begin soon and then campaigning will be all but impossible. CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR SATISFACTORY ST. PETERSBURG. May 13. A statement by the Admiralty covering events at Tort Arthur from May 6 to May 12 was received by the Emperor at Tsarkoe Seloe to-night, shortly before his departure for Moscow. The situation there is considered satisfactory, as the dispatch shows the confidence and prepaiedness of Rear Admiral Wittsoeft up to the second cutting of communication with Port Arthur. The fact that the Russians discovered an other Japanese mine almost in the exact npot where the battleship Pobieda was Injured i taken as evidence of the desperate thoroughness with which the Japanese must have carried out their mining operations ou April 11. The military movements which have been officially reported are considered as of minor Importance In themselves, but they indicate preparations for a determined con centration by the Japanese against LiaoYang. There are continual reports of skirmishing with Chinese bandits along the Japanese front, and these are considered more serious than the mere numbers engaged indi cate. RUSSIAN OUTRAGES REPORTED AT ANJU SEOUL, May 13, 6 p. m. Reports have been received here that 430 captured Rus sian officers and men will be dispatched soon from Yongampo to Mojl, Japan. The prefect of Tok-Chong, which town is two days' march northeast of Anju, re ports that 700 Cossacks arrived there the afternoon of May S and commandeered provisions, forage and native ponies, and In teveral instances seized money. The villagers lied to the hills. On the morninx of May 9 the Russians advanced to Kar-Chons?, from which place they attacked Anju. They commltteed out raifea upon the women, broke open the lo cal Jill, freed the prisoners and captured the jailer and the village headsman. rour ion!nafc leaders navt? been executed at Chonju, capital of North Chullado, Korea. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NKW YORK, May 13. Arrived: Furne; from Glasgow and Moville; La lireiagbe. from Havre; Philadelphia, from Southampton and Cherbourg Off Nan tucket. IJovic, from Liverpool; Minneap oils, from London. Sailed: Umbrla. for Queenstown and Liverpool; Pennsylvania, for Hamburg: Minuehaha, for Londop; Anchorlu, fcr Glasgow. LIVERPOOL. Mar 15. Arrived: Cevic. from New York. Sailed: Siberian, from Glasgow, for St. Johns, N. F., Halifax and Philadelphia. 1IOULOGNK, Mar 13.-Salkd: JCoordaxn. from Rotterdam, for New York. QUKKNSTOWN, May 15. Balled: Etru

ria. from Uvtrpool, for New York.

BED HEB, lll-BIG PARADE

PAY ST, T More than 1,500 Members of Lodges of City and Neighboring Towns Participate. WELCOMED BY MAYOR Manv Brave's and Their Pale Face ' Friends Listen to Addresses at Military Park. Nearly two thousand Red Men participated yesterday in the St. Tamina celebration, a prominent feature of which was a parade of between 1,300 and 1,S'X men, representing all of the local tribes, besides those from Plalnfleld, Martinsville and Noblesville. Other out-of-town tribes had been irfvited, but the threatening weather prevented the acceptance of the Invitations. The long line, in command of Grand Marshal C. YV. Mayhew. left Capitol avenue at 2:20. marched east on Washington street to New Jersey, tnenee back oh the nor:.h side of the street to Meridian, thence north to Ohio, and finally west to Military Park, where the various tribes assembled. The marchers presented an imposing appearance as they walked with military tread through the principal streets. Several bands, at regular intervals through the line, lent inspiration to theitribesmen. A platoon of police, under Captain Ilyland and Sergeant Ilagerman, headed the line. Then came the visiting tribes, pre ceded by the Plainfield band. These were the Semlnoles of Martinsville, the Tuscolas of riainheld, and the Cherokees of Noble3Ville. Immediately after these followed eight carriages, the f.rst of which contained the speakers of the day Mayor Iloltzman, C. A. Robinson of Greenlield, E. F. Barker of Franklin, and Dr. J. b. Coffman of Muncie, great senior sagamore of the State. This division of the parade was in command of Benjamin Fry. The other divisions and the aids in com mand of them were: Second Composed of Paulmect Tribe, No. 17; Red Cloud, No. IS; Minnewa, No. 28, and Newasa, No. 1DU. Aid. C. S. Leonard. Third Hiawatha, No. 73: Tish-i-MIngo, No. 210; Pokagon. No. 22'j; Nokomis, No. 21. Aid, Carl McClaln. Fourth Itaski, No. 252; Winnemac, No. 273; Pawtucket, No. Sua; Yukon, No. 312. Aid, J. F. Stearn. Other tribes, which were not regularly tabulated for particular divisions, but which took part in the parade, were: Co manche, No. 12S; Wichita, No. 133; Passyunk, No. 231; Wewoka, No. 255, and Keona, No. 373. These tribes brought up the rear of the parade. Five bands completed the line. Shortly before the parade was ready to start Alvin L. Spurlock, who boards at 231 West Morris street, was thrown from a horse at Capitol avenue and the Vandalla tracks, and sustained severe scalp wounds. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Heinrich. He was able to go to his home unassisted. The accident happened while he was help ing to marshal the tribes, his horse becoming frightened at a passing train. .Arter tne parade the seventeen local tribes, the visiting tribes and hundreds of the friends of the order gathered at Military Park, where a number of addresses were made. Mayor Holtzman made the welcoming ad dress, in which he complimented the order or Ked Ien on the remarkable progress made by them in the last few years. The mayor was followed by C. A. Robinson, of Greenfield, who is a well-known member of the Red Men. He spoke of the origin and work of the order, and expressed his con fidenee in its continued prosperity. He was followed by -Dr. J. S. Coffman, great saga more of the State of Indiana, an accepted authority on the origin and principles of .the order. Fred Gill, secretary of the committee on arrangements for the Tamina day celebra tion, and Patrick Stephenson, chairman of the same committee, are credited with being the prime movers in the efforts which resulted in the demonstration of yesterday Poth of :n express themselves as well pleased v. ..ii the outcome. WARMER WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR TO-DAY WASHINGTON, May 15. Weather fore cast for Monday and Tuesday: Indiana Fair on Monday, except rain in southwest portion; warmer. Tuesday rain; fresh southeast winds. Illinois tair in north, showers in south and central portions on Monday. Tuesday showers; fresh southeast to south winds. Ohio Pair and warmer on Monday. Tues day rain; rresn west winds. Lower Micnizan t air ana warmer on Monday and Tuesday; light north winds becoming variable. Kentucky Fair in east, showers in west portion on Monday. Tuesday showers. lowa-bnowers on .Monday and Tuesday. North Dakota Showers . on Monday. Tuesday fair and warmer. bouth Dakota and Nebraska Fair in we3t. showers in east portion on Mondav. luesuay, iair ana warmer. Kansas Showers on Monday and in the east portion on luesday. Minnesota Showers on Monday: colder in west portion. Tuesday showers; fresh souineast winds. isconstn Fair on Monday: warmer in west portion. Tuesday showers, with ris ing temperature; fresh southeast to south winds. Local Oliservntlon on Sunday. Bar. Th. lt.1I. Wind. Weather. Tr. u.m...:u.w 4 m A' west. Cloudv. 0 00 7 p.m. .20 91 53 51 North. Clear. fiM Maximum temperature, 56: minimum ternperature, 45. Comparative statement of mean temnera. turo and total precipitation on May 13: Temn. Pre normal 0.13 Mean oo 0.Ü0 Departure for day n n 13 . - - - - uepariure lor month i 1. uepariure since Jan. 1 155 7 60 1'Ius. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a. m. 56 .. 51 .. 4S Max. 7 p. m Abilene, Tex. .. Amarlllo, Tex. 80 63 79 Atlanta, Ga. . 64 Rismarck, N. D 41 4t 43 i2 41 4$ as A) 42 40 4S 40 55 52 40 30 62 Go 4G C8 6G 4'. 63 5) 63 60 42 53 4S 43 76 62 76 58 42 84 76 72 41 62 70 56 SO 70 64 74 66 40 70 74 74 63 73 62 70 70 64 7 52 63 60 72 C6 ct 7) 6t 76 6S 73 06 53 (A et 54 Ruffalo, N. Y. 40 Cairo, 111 64 Calgary, Alberta .. Chattanooga. Tenp 43 64 54 42 cneyenne, w yo Chicago. 111. Cincinnati, O. 52 46 46 62 53 Cleveland. O Columbus, O Concordia, Kan. Davenport, la. .. Denver, Col Dodge City, Kan Dubuque, la W.4 56 Duluthr. Minn. ... 40 El Paso. Tex. ., Galveston, Tex. 74 72 Grand Junction. Col 70 Grand Rapids, Mich. Havre, Mont 43 Huron. S. D 44 Helena, Mont 44 50 5o 56 Jacksonville, Fla. C4 50 43 44 32 50 44 50 42 C2 62 56 42 50 52 4 52 44 56 41 43 4Ö 63 52 53 70 Kansas City, Mo. Lander. Wyo. ..... Little Rock, Ark. , Louisville, Ky. .. Marquette, Mich. , Memphis, Tenn. , 60 40 66 72 Modena, Utah Montgomery. Ala. Nashville, Tenn. . New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. . Norfolk. Va North Platte, Neb. 70 64 70 56 64 63 54 74 50 Omaha, Neb , Palestine, Tex , Parkersburg, W. Va, Philadelphia. Pa , Pittsburg. Pa 56 44 Pueblo, Col. 66 50 Qu'Appelle, Assin.Rapid City. S. D. St. Louis, Mo. .. 60 66 51 St. Paul. Minn.

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Salt Lake City. Utah San Antonio, Tex. ... Santa Fe, N. M Shreveport, La 62 70 62 74 Springneid, 111. SDrlnglkld. Mo. 64 54 Valentine, Neb. ... Wushington, D. C. 64 64

Wichita. Kan.

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V V y!y y. : : : y . "1 y 'y. :- ;-:. ?':; - x , ' ''i':(,:.A,vv L.4 PATP.ICK STHVKNSON. Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for St. Tamina Day. AUDIENCE OF TRAVELING Dr. M. L. Haines Preaches Annual Discourse to Indianapolis Mem bers of T. P. A. BUSINESS -AND RELIGION Nearly 200 members of the Commercial Travelers' Association of Indiana gathered at the First Presbyterian Church yes terday morning and listened to the annual sermon delivered to that organization by the pastor of the church, Dr. M. L. Haines. Besides the members of the association a large number of business men were pres ent. The sermon proved the fact that busi ness and religion are not isolated and separate. Dr. Haines took for his text, "In that day shall there be upon the bells of the horses holiness unto the Lord." The sermon in oart was as follows: "The man who uttered those words had a vision of the good time coming. His eyes were opened by the spirit ot God, and, look ing forward through the centuries, he had a glimpse of the golden age toward which human history i3 slowly marching. ' "The phrase, holiness unto the Lord, had been for generations a peculiar one among the Hebrew people, reserved for a particular use. "This plate of gold, with Its inscription. Indicated the dignity and privilege with which, by virtue of his oflice, the high priest was invested. He belonged to God, and in the high duties laid upon him he was doing service to God. 'Now, the prophet declares, in a time to come in human history, that shall not be conferred to any one favored man or class or occupation. Not only the high priest, but all men and all occupations shall have that stamp, 'Holiness to the Lord, upon them. 'Even the bells on the harness of the horses shall be marked by them. So that the life of the man driving his team and doing ordinary work in the field or on the road by the help of his horses shall bo seen to be as truly a part of the service of God as the life of the high priest minister ing in the sacred ceremonies of the temple." "Christianity is to go on working as a leaven in human society until in letters of gold 'Holiness unto the Lord shall be stamped upon everything. Now through Jesus Christ we are all kings and priests and nave the privilege of access luto the Immediate presence of our God. "And again all things and activities In that day are to be lifted out of the realm of the merely earthly, and the divorce be tween business and religion will be annulled, and they shall be Joined together in a blessed union, never to be separated. Then the actions of everyday life will be as truly a part of a man's worship of the eternal Father as the hymn3 and pray ers of the sanctuarj. Then a man will go into the duties of his business as now one goes into the min istry, realizing that it is a divine calling and when men are fully mastered by that high conception of business as a part of their stewardship for God the whole realm of business life will be ennobled and become a divine service. "It is no mark of healthy Christianity to despise property. But it is to be sought and used not as an end, but as a means to a higher end. When the natural desire for property becomes fevered and morbid, then it shows itself as covetousness that all-absorbing passion for gain that over runs many an ambitious spirit. "We all know how Christ warned against tho blasting influence of an overmastering covetousness. Do we realize on the positive side His teachings regarding the possible moral profits that might be gained by a right use of property; how much every man may gain by trading? Business is really great when it is used as a means of gaining what Is greater than material profits. "A man with a discouraged look said to a friend at the close of the day: 'Well, I have failed again. I wish somebody would tell me the reason. And the friend said: Everything is a failure that does not be gin large.' 'How large?" said the discouraged man. 'As large as this: "Whatsoever ye do do it heartily as unto the Lord." ' "That Is the prophet s idea. Put a high purpose into common things: stamp them with these golden words: 'Holiness unto the Lord.' "Is there any university in the land better fitted for the making of noble all-round manhood than the realm of business life. rightly used? A man prominent in profes sional life said lately that the greatest man our country has produced thus far is the merlcan businest man. He had in mind 'no one man, but, as a class, the men of broad views and high principles and gener ous sympathies and large administrative powers who have done such incalculable service in building up our civilization. Brother men of this business association. you have reason to exalt your calling; not to make little of It, but. In the light of the teachings of Christianity, to make much of it, and to realize that no men in this Nation have larger opportunities for up building the kingdom of Jesu3 Christ and bringing in the golden age than you have if you put into your business life tho alms and principles of what is fitly called 'The Business Man s Fsalm: " 'Thou owner of the universe. My grateful praises 1 rehearse; Thy book of truth I claim as mine. My ledger take and make it Thine: Both books of God. for they contain An honest school of facts made plain "The Golden Rule I would uphold. Though others bow to rule of gold; My rivals' ripht to honest gain I will with justice strict maintain. "A faithful steward would I be, And gather money all for Thee, To use it for the Christ I love. And thus grow rich for heaven above.' " 44 JAPANESE SPIES AID RUSSIAN RED CROSS LIAO-YANG. Saturday, May ll.-The Japanese officers who were ordered shot here as spies bequeathed $G0O to the Rus sian Red Cross in consideration of their kind treatment. Grnyi Meet Defeat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. May 13. The Rushville team played In this city to-day and defeated the Shelby ville Grays. Score. R.H.E Rushville 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 4 ; Shelbyville 0 0200010 0-3 5 ! Batteries Shclbyville. Smith and Schissei; Rushville. Prultt and Morgan. Attend ance 2:15. Umpire Briggs. !tiiahllle II. S. Won. Special to the IndIanaioll3 Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. May 15. The Rush vllle High School baseball team played the Shelbyvillq II. S. team at Shelbyville Saturday and won by tho score of 8 to 6. The game was interesting throughout. Teal, of Hhelbyvillo. struck out seventeen men- ut

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could not win.

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C. A. ROtJINSON. Of Greenfield, Who Delivered an Address at the St. Tamina Day Celebration. Voting Places for the Harry B. Smith, chairman of the Republican county central committee, yesterday announced the voting places and election inspectors for the primaries to be held to-morrow, Tuesday, afternoon from 4 till S o'clock for the selection of delegates lo the Republican county convention, which will be held Wednesday afternoon. A few precincts are omitted in the announcement, and the voting places and inspectors for them will be annnounced in to-morrow morning's papers. The list is as follows: First Ward 1 I. W. McConncll, 371S E. 25th st. 2 David Styer, 2X9 Olney st. 3 Roy Howe, Bloyd and Hillside ave's. 4 Ben Richards, 2132 N. Arsenal ave. 5 C. Jones, S20 E. Twenty-second st. 6 Frank M. Hay, 1943 Alvord st. 7 Hiram Staley, 2O02 Columbia ave. S Fred Weber, 16U5 Alvord st. 9 David M. Fisher, 1730 Sheldon st. 10 John W. Castor, No. 2 engine house, Hillside ave. 11 Albert Playfoot. 2410 Brookside ave. 12 James Rogers, 3717 Massachesetts ave. 13 Walter L. Burns. 1001 Beville ave. 14 Herbert O. Waddy, 1S23 Commerce ave. 15 R. Griffith, rear 1126 K. Tenth st. IC M. L. Wagoner, 1520 Roosevelt ave. 17 W. O. Sheets. 1204 E. Fifteenth st. IS Hayes Brown, 1010 E. Thirteenth st. Second Ward 1 Frank Gilbreth, rear Scott's drug store, Twenty-seventh and College sts. 2 Wm. S. Lockman, McDill s drug store, Twenty-fifth st. and Central ave. Z 2134 College ave. 4 Benj. Lewis, engine house, Twentyfourth and Ashland. 5 Frank Richardson, 1733 College ave. 6 L. D. Hay, 1926 Park ave. 7 Carl C. Wiley, 1S40 N. New Jersey st. 8 Wm. II. Thomas. 1606 College ave. 9 Clarence D. Bowlen, No. 16 engine house, Sixteenth st. and Ashland ave. 0 George G. Smith, 1538 College ave. 11 W. H. Kobson, Central ave. and Six teenth st. 12 Frank Rlchmann, 404 E. Twelfth st. 13 J. P. Baker, 1024 Broadway st. 14 Wm. II. Calvert, 1113 Ashland ave. 15 Chas. E. Worrell. 942 Mass. ave. 16 T. A. Jordan, S13 Ashland ave. 17 T. W. Brouse, 815 N. East st. IS Wm. F. Keay, 915 Ft. Wayne ave. 1 Schuyler A. Haas, 2133 Talbott ave. 2 Albert T. Potter, 19 McLean place. 3 William H. Smith, 2104 North Senate ave. 4 Fred Clark, barn rear Eighteenth and Meridian. 5 Charles O. Roemer, 213 East Nineteenth street. 7 Merrill Moores, 36 West Seventeenth st. 8 D. W. Bascowell, 403 West Seventeenth street. 9 William Price. 461 West Fifteenth st. 10 11. J. Fry, 1222 Lafayette st. 11 J. B. Johnston. No. 5 engine house. 12 D. J. Reagan, 231 West Twelfth st. 13 14 William "P. Kappes, 213 East Sixteenth street. 15 J. M. Alloways, 926 North Alabama st 16 Vinson Carter, Sheets's barn. 17 1 P. McCormick, 118 West Tenth st. IS George Pendleton, 409 West Tenth st. Fourth Ward. 1 George W. Powell, corner Illinois and Thirty-fourth St., Stewart's Drug Store. 2 M. E. Jordan, Thirty-fourth and Capitol avenue. 3 Linton A. Cox, engine house Thirtieth and Kenwood ave. 4 Joseph Wilkins. 2G22 Graceland ave. 5 J. W. Lane, S006 Clifton st. 6 O. D. Cosier, No. 23 hose company. 7 M. O. Mints, 103S West Twenty-eighth street. 8-John F. Ambuhl, 211 West Twenty-sixth strömt 9--Keen Printiss, 2408 Rader st. 10 J. N. Gold, 1424 Montcalm st. 11 Tom Lamb, 539 West Thirteenth st 12 John F. Ford, 1004 .North West st. 13 George A. Rubush, 859 Indiana ave. 14 Joseph II. Broyles, 754 Indiana ave. 15 William Rosbery, 1024 Colton st. -Fifth Ward. 1 Allen Simm. 603 Bright st. 2 Robert Locklear, rear 519 Hiawatha st. 3 Andrew F. Cleary. 4 William E. Keehn. Rear 716 West New York st. 5 John Janson, 809 West New York st. 6 Joseph Weil, 862 West New York st. 7 Fred Kahle, 431 Hiawatha st. 8 Leonard Brown. 222 Hansen ave. 9 George Slagle, 10CW West Pearl st. 10 George Brooks, 37 Decatur st. 11 Foster Thompson, 1712 West Washing ton st. 12-Charles Brock, 1S2S Wilcox st. 13 Joe Holy, 1725 West Vermont st. 14 John Garlock, 1Q13 North Belmont ave. Sixth Ward. 1 J. G. Pendergast, 23 West St. Clair st. 2 Harry Franklin, 726 North Senate ave. 3 William Rankins, 505 Indiana ave. 4 Ed Clifford, 932 North West st. 6 Mart Bass, 728 Indiana ave. 6 James Robinson, 526 Indiana ave. 7 Joe Sanders. G03 West Vermont St. 5 John i. Young. 333 Toledo1 st. 9 Oeoree P. Stewart. 414 Indiana ave. 10 George I. Knox, 222 West Vermont St. 11 Guy A. Boyle, 602 North Illinois st. 12 Earlv Tiltes. 13 James W. Woods, rear 421 North Meridian st.. Columbia stable. 14 James A. Buchanan, 4S Monument place. 15 Major Glover, 129 West Market st. 16 B. J. Jacoueth. 221 Osage st. 17 John T. Ferguson, 119 West Market st. 18 David Weaver, 614 West Court st. Seveth Ward. 1 Ralph Wishard, 622 Massachusetts ave. 2 Cass Connaway. vj i-j. v ainut su 3 Thomas W. Demmerly, Eagle's grocery. Delaware st. and r ort wayne ave. 4 W. J. La Rue, Crawford's drug store. North and Pennsylvania sts. 5 T. M. Baker. 423 Hudson st. 6 W. B. Pottinger. 421 Massachusetts ave. 7 A. B. Burgess, 623 East Michigan st. 8 Charles W. Phillips, 636 E. New York st. 9 John B. Sherwood, 219 N. Alabama st. 10 Dr. Emerson Druly. headquarters en gine house. . 11 Walter Barker. 222 East Wabash. 12 Joseph Solomon, Long's barn. 42S East Wabash. 13 Royal C. Hammer, 526 E. Washington. 14 Louis Ashman, 142 N. Delaware st. Eighth Ward. 1 Dan Youngman. 2904 E. Washington st. 2 Charles Johnson, 53o North Tacoma. 3 Charles Darnell, 2110 East Michigan, McKinley Club. 4 William Butler. 933 Highland ave. 5 W. H. Hammond, lwü East Pratt, 6 James King. 621 Peru ave. 7 John Rosasco, 606 Dorman st. S John B. Pasqulre, corner East Michigan and Davidson. 9 Alonza Kitchell. 302 North Davidson. 10 John Hermann, 116 Hermann st. 11 Harry Selbert, 302 Dorman st. 12 Fred Glelow. 1030 E. Washington st. 13 John Aldag. 1614 East Ohio 8t. 14 J. Pherrs. 427 Walcott st. 13 C. A. Watklns. 2218 E. Washington st. 16 K. E. McLaughlin. 337 Korest ave. 17 Mr. Tombs, 10 Eastern ave, Ninth Ward. 1 James F. Gregg. 2301 E. Washington st. 2 Samuel A. Hamilton, 3 Baxer st. 3 William M. Huffman, 239 S. Summit st. 4 Oswald Begeman. 937 E. Georgia st. 5 J. R. Fesler, 844 Fletcher ave. 6 H. B. Hoyt. 4G3 Cedar st. 7 Ernest Worthington. 110 Prospect st. 8 J. Harry Bowling, 1120 English ave. 9 W. F. Clark, 520 Spruce st. 10 Omer Newman, 1202 Lexington ave. 11 H. W. Denney, 1220 Woodlawn ave. 12 Henry W. Tielking, 821 Villa ave. 13 James Bartley, corner Hoyt ave. and State st. 14 Ben Tate, English-ave. engine house. Tenth Ward. 1 Harry L Dove, 722 E. Maryland st.

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E. P. BARKER. Of Franklin. Who Delivered an Address at the St. Tamina Day Celebration. Primaries To-Morrow 3 F. C. Cook, 325 E. Pearl, police station. 4 H. D. Morgan. No. 13 engine house. 5 Carl Hayes, 315 Erie st. 6 William Doran, 525 Lord st. 7 Charles E. Kerner, No. 12 engine house, Virginia ave. ; S G. Whithoff. 433 E. South st. 9 Charles Jennings, 504 S. Alabama st. 10 Lee 11. Sevenson, 365 S. Illinois st. Eleventh Ward. 1 J. E. Gellespie, 23 Kentucky ave. 2 William Younger. 43 S. West st. S Jefferson Harris. 610 W. Pearl st. 4 Oscar Lee. 126 S. Missouri st. 5 Charles Long, 35.S S. Illinois st. 6 Thomas Quirk. 343 Henry st. 7 L. Ii Cloud, 504 W. Merrill st. 8 Fred Thornton, 640 S. West st. 9 Moses Rabinsvitz. 612 S. Illinois st. 10 E, R. Reiner. No. 10 ensrine house. Rus sell and Illinois. Twelfth Ward. 1 Samuel Denny. 1114 Oliver ave. 2 Wm. Nicholl, 1067 McCarty. 3 Wm. West, rear S01 Warren. 4 W. T. Wilson. 112S River ave. 5 Wilbur Straughn, 12S0 Silver ave. 6 James Sylvester, 1401 Blaine ave. 7 Freeman T. Bowers, 1401 Shepard. 8 Art Heiser. 1703 Morris street. 9 ßherman Modlin, 501 Division. Thirteenth Ward. 1 Mark Morgan, 715 Virginia ave. 2 Lucicn L. Green. 643 S. East st. 3 Chas. Martin, 730 S. Delaware st 4 Em. Miller, rear 106S S. East. 5 John Dennis. 814 Greer. 6 Robt. A. Hamilton, rear S75 Virginia ave. i r rea tsnutt, mi liosbrook. 8 Wm. F. Johnson. 1047 Virginia nv 9-Thos. Quill. 522 Prospect st. 10 August Schulz. 1019 S. Delaware st 11 Henry W. Shafer, 426 Dunlap st. Fourteenth Ward. 1 J. J. Wenner. 2103 Prospect st 2 J. H. Hubbard. 1611 Drapier. -j. a. rorter. 1134 Laurel. 4 J. C. Stokes. 1327 Olive st. 5 Geo. W. Harvie. O. P. Morton Club. -luenhard MIHI, 1427 Kenningston st 7- F. K. Williams, 1614 S. East st 8 W. B. Hartley. East and IJnrnln sts 9 Fred W. Marschke. 2106 Shelbv st. 10-O. Tarker. 1217 Calhoun st. Fifteenth Ward. 1 John Cruse. 915 South Meridian st. 2 David Cooper, 1019 South Meridian st. itarry Albertsmeyer, Rear 934 South Meridian st. 5 James Carr, S21 Church st 6 Oscar Merrill, 901 Church st. 7 George Eaves. 1011 South West st 8 Anton Smith, 521 Vinton st 9 Grant Myers, 513 West Morris st. 10 Ad Townsend, 1224 South Meridian st 11 John McKenny, 1310 Union st. Keller, 14GS Charles et. 13 David Miller, rear 1619 South Meridian st. 14 William H. Noll, 15 Regent st. Center Township Outside. . 1 George Yoke, No. 4 school. 2 Sidney Perrick, No. 5 schoolhouse. 3 Charles F. Hurst, 3708 East Washing ton st. i i Vrn n Ir TTonHrirVs AViVrtt'c irrnurv Sherman drive and New York st. 5 Monroe Graham, No. 7 schoolhouse. Decatur Township. 1 John Updegraff, Burnett s Hall, West Newton. Franklin Township. 1 Reuben Adams, New Bethel schoolhouse. 2 Phelix Chilliam, Chillim's shop, Acton. 3 John E. Myers, Five Points. Lawrence Township. 1 William Combs, Cory's harness shop, oakiandon. 2 John J. Johnson. 3 O. W. Voorhis, Kelly's shop. Perry Township. 1 Jerry Gray, schoolhouse, Southport. 2 John Scott, Silvernook schoolhouse No. 3. 3 J. A. Norwood, No. 9 schoolhouse, Bluff road. 4 J. F. Foster, Glen Valley, No. 7 schoolhouse. Pike Township. 1 James Endaley, No. 12 schoolhouse. Trader s Point. 2 William Pollard, schoolhouse. New Augusta. 3 E. Mathis. Washington Township. 1 Tom Ilessong, school house No. 7. 2 V. D. Dawson, Bowen's store, Nora. 3 II. M. Ilessong. Town Hall, Broad Ripple. 4 William II. Roberts, Fowler's store, Millersville. 5 Granville S. Wright, 4316 North Illinois st. -Warren Township.1 E. H. Kline, rear 5550 East Washington. 2X:assius Hogle. Hogle s, 67 Ritter ave. 3 Samuel Sommerville, 201 South Audubon road. Irvington. 4 Charles Redmeier, Shepard's carriage shop, Cumberland. 5 John Stutsman, Weisse Brothers' factory. Wayne Township. 1 Theo. Girth, McClelland schoolhouse No. 5. 2 Enoch Hoffman, Perkins's barber shop, Bridgeport 3 William McCray, Maywood schoolhouse. 4 Steve Hillard. 2210 Martha ave. 5 Scot Youngerman, corner Harris ave. and Washington st. 6 Albert Swope, 3206 West Washington st., McGee's grocery. 7Woods P. Canfleld. 2613 West Michigan st 8 G. W. Tucker. 526 Eismark st N. 9 Andy Cook, 2424 West Walnut st 10-James Hurst, 719 Warmon ave. 11 Charles F. Peck, 747 Bismarck ave. U John S. Harding, Mann s grocery, Flackville. 13 Wesley sneriocK, oiinviiie grocery store. GREEN SBURG REDS WON OPENING GAME Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., May 13. The Greensburg Reds won the opening game of the season at the local park to-day by defeating the K. of F. W. team, of Indian apolis, by a score of 6 to 5. The feature of the pame was the batting of Canning, of the K. of F. M. team, in four times at bat. he secured four hits, three of which netted two bases each. Score. R.H.E. K. of F. M 3 0 0 0 0 10 1 0-5 11 3 Greensburg 2 0100200 16 10 1 Batteries Connor and Kelly; Wills and Ryan. Struck out By Connor, 5; by Wilis, 6. Attendance 4W. Connerivllle Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONXERSVILLE. Ind., May 13. The Hamilton Nationals were easily defeated this afternoon by the local team. Score: R II E Hamilton 2 0000000 1 367 Connersville ..1 0 4 3 0 1 5 0 14 5 Batteries Sanders, White and Bowerice; LIndsly and Bosler. Marnnerchor Memorial Service. The memorial service of the Indianapolis Marnnerchor will take place at the chanel in crown 11111 terac iery next f anesuay afternoon at 3 o'clock. The memlers will leave their hall on u special street car at

Mrs. Haskell, Worthy ViceTemplar, Independent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 14 Deab Mrs. Ptsollm : Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflammation and ulceration. I endured daily untold ag-ony, and life was a burden to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling- at the home of a friend, I noticed a bottlo of Lydia E. PiDkham's Vegetable Compound. My friend endorsed it highly, and I decided to give it a trial to see if it would help me. It took patience and perseverence for I was in bad condition, and I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nearly five months before I was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is a grand, meaicine. ! wish everv sick woman would try it and be convinced." Mrs. Ida. . . w tl? 11 Haskell, bilver Lake, Mass. onny Vice Temnlar. Independent Order of Good Templars. $5000 forfeit tf original of above letter proving genuintntu cannoi rp EBERHARDT AWNINGS 122 South Capitol Avenue Pliowesi Rod iznni 1CSO LIST OF PATRONESSES HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED Women Who Stand Sponsor for Blind Men's Benefit Concert Are Named. Much interest has already been aroused In the concert In Tomllnson Hall next Fri day evening for the benefit of the blind men's broom factory, at 1145 West Twentyeighth street, and the worthiness of tho cause has brought to the support of .the enterprise many of the most Influential persons In the city. The list or patronesses ror the concert has been completed, and rs as follows: Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. H. C. Adams, Mrs. Charles II. Adam, Mrs. Lewis G. Akin, Mrs. William A. Applegate, Mrs. imam Baker, Mrs. A. A. Barnes, Mrs Thomas Barry, Mrs. Dr. Barnhlll , Mrs. P. W. Bartholomew. Mrs. II. A. Beck, Mrs. A. II. Blair, Mrs. Louis II. Blaker, Mrs. George W. Bliss, Mrs. H. U. Brown, Mrs. W. B. Burfo.-d. Mrs. E. II. Burford, Mrs. William II. Cole man, Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mrs. W. T. Cannon, Mrs. J. N. Carey, Mrs. Albert w. Colfln, Mrs. C. E. Coffin, Mrs. George E. Coughlin, Mrs. Austin F. Denny, Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. II. J. Diddle, Mrs. William E. English. Mrs. Charles . Fairbanks, Mrs. S. A. Fletcner, Mrs. J. L. Floyd, Mrs. Joseph M. Francis, Mrs. John P. Frenzel, Mrs. George Gaston, Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Mrs. B. F. Goodhart, Mrs. Philip Goetz, Mrs. John L. Griffiths, Mrs. M. L. Haines, Mrs. Charles L. Henry, Mrs. John W. Holtzman, Mrs. Otto F. Haueisen, Mrs. H. B.Hibben, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mrs. John II. Holllday, Mrs Louis Hollweg. Mrs. Charles F. Hornshue, Mrs. George E. Hume, Mrs. William M. Jillson. Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph H. Join er, Mrs. S. A. Johnston, Mrs. Calvin N. Kendall, Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Ar thur S. Kimball, Mrs. George Knox, Mrs. Henry Kothe, Mrs. W. H. Latta, Mrs. Louis H. Levy, Mrs. Albert Lieber. Mrs. Frank Pi. Lewis. Mrs. KU Lilly, Mrs. Joeiah K. Lilly. Mrs. John M. Lilly, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. Frank .Logsdon, Mrs. James H. Lowes, Mrs. Fred M. May er, Mrs. Mayer Messing. Mrs. F. F. McCrea. Mrs. Winfleld Miller, Mrs. Charles S. Millard. Mrs. Frank W. Morrison. Mrs. O. M. Mothershead. Mrs. Edwin Nell, Mrs. Meridith Nicholson, Mrs. E. L. Olcott. Mrs. M. C. Pearson, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Mrs. Alfred l'otts, Mrs. Philip Rappaport, Mrs. B. A. Kichardson, Mrs. B. A. Rich ardson, Jr., Mrs. William J. Roach, Mrs. Samuel Rauh. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. Sollis Runnels, Mrs. Wil liam Scott, Mrs.' Gustave A. Schnull, Mrs. James D. Stanley, Mrs. William Kerfoot Stewart, Mrs. Martha Stewart, Mr3. Otto Stechhan, Mrs. J. O. Stillson, Mrs. A. II. Sweerte, Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Alex. Tagrgart, Mrs. .Thomas Tagsrart, Mrs. 11. Thorner, Mrs. Morris M. Townley, Mrs. Ernest 11. Tripp, Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Mrs. C. A. Wallingford. Mrs. David Wallace, Mrs. Phil M. Watson, Mrs. Frank Wells,' Mrs. Charles W. Wells, Mrs. Charles R. Williams. Mrs. John F. Wild. Mrs. William W. Woolen. Celebrates Thirty-First Anniversary. The "Twenty-one Society," a German benefit society, composed of twenty-one members, celebrated Its thirty-first annlverary Saturday night by giving a dance at Avondale Heights, Twenty-sixth and Capitol avenue. The evening was spent In dancing. STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION HAVE AT LAST FALLEN VICTIMS TO MIGHTY SCIENCE: Thousands have given up In despair after having doctored for years. To those we make the following offer: Cut out this advertisement and send it to us together with your name, address, and par ticulars of your case. On receipt of your letter, we wllrsend you an order on your druggist for a full-size bottle of Milks' Emulsion, free. Remember this Is not tho usual small sample bottle given out by medicine companles free, but our regular full size 50-cent bottle. After taking the first bottle, you will then be able to Judge for yourself of the merits of Milks' Emulsion. We will then give you a written guarantee, backed by your druggist that Milks' Emulsion will cure you of Stomach trouble or Constipation. Can you ask for more, knowing that you can have your money brck for the asking If Milks Emulsion falls to cure you. If you have never tried this wonderful remedy, cut out this ad to-day and mail It to the Milks' Emulsion Comoany, Tcrre Haute. Ind. ' (LS.)

HAit.itdAi) timp c.tnn. L - .

to tNiEifcr:rjx Wx Irrre a'Ue, Xitovn and St. r i.-tmni v nr. M.v'o- 7 ? 4 m. I ern Maut, Vni'-oon 111 I War. Hjüii, 1 nfjvtte. Kankakr cn l Chi-' U v m: 130 : n 1.1 K nVaVu ar.l .. ht st t.n ; 11 10 a !n. .. 7 1 . .. ft I . p H. j I. 7 f 1 lit . It "!. .It r.ln A ll tiiiM. jf.tTert an i AVst l tin . Unt. l,TMt.r,ft fi'i ! Hoi KI'x.mlnM v.r nr.'i " -rtv I'rorln iM . .t:it !: Cinmp-iUn iul U ur Mnn-nn.. 1 1 in. 4 1 p 11. r r l;otM For Ove'.VJ'J. ItiirTnlA. IN m; nnn. New York ml Hrtrn... v p i i .t 5.2 p t3. lrvelnnj M it JM.nnorn ll.Ufta'ti. I mot i 1 v nn.i t -ntiti. . .4 4 . n m. lnne' Kort nrne ... 7 rt,; ni .t 5t5?rr ,.. ft' a m. . " v .ft 11 30 a ra. ...4 r m. J 4". r. m : UHm ): .-.Spin Jt ßnp'n. . ..: 41 a :n ' Vi p t.. .. 7.-.S m m A 4. I-m. Fort vn uniiT fnion tirbrr ! W'.it i. EUhart and tiar Mat Inn ... (rfnsbur nnJ Cincinnati.. otr.rfii and vjrf: crnon. C itoinnt't r! i-.v 'nhiiiron. 1 prjnitfield and t hhnnbm. O.. Lynn s-d T Srntlon Indicate P.niiv. 8( m A $ (Mp ra. .. G Ii u m. CXTVT TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. it. ClayTOol Hotel. Iare IndianspolU. 4Mnm $ its a n ( Cincinnati Express 00 n ra I ( 5.00 p m 4 no a tn x.oa p m 7.02 p :a 4.00 m 7 02 pm 7 02 p m 13 41 am &.00 p ra ....... m 10 4 a ra Dayton Toledo and Detroit j I .so a ra M lft Delator and Springfield ( ll.soam " "P 30 a ra St Louis 11. am 11 lft p m Tuscola A ccommcKlaticn 3.30 pea ........ Daily. City Ticket Office, 8 N. Illinois St, Claypocl Hotel. Iare Indianapolis 7.00 a ra Ml.-V) a ra Chicago Expres Trains, Tia I Direct Line I Roacluiale, Crawfordsviile, Lafarrtte arvl Chicago Mlchtiran City 11. V a m I SA p ra 4.00 pm Uonon (lnd.) Accommodation. Dally. a Sunday only. rkat OSc 101a su AJUUTB Toledo. Chicago Mich. Ex.... 7:1 a.m. a.m. Toledo, Dftroit Jk Chicago Ltd. 12. 3) p.m. S:p.m. Mich. City, ilunciJt LaLSrL 7:20 p. ta. 10.23 p.m. Dally. P. U. time Is In BLACK Crnres. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Tickst Ornczs at Station and at corner Illinois sad W ashlrpton M recta. Dally, f Dally, rxcrpt Sunday. f Sunday only. From Ixpiaxapous to Lxavs akkit Philadelphia and New York. nJ3 11.55 Baltimore and Washington .....SJ0 11. Aft Columbus, lnd. and Louisville ...& 11.35 Columbus. Jnd. and ixmisTiu. 7 .00 0.35 Klchmond, l'lqu&and Columboa, O Ii. ß5 Vlncecnea LipraM 7 .U U.ls Columbus, lnd. Jt MadlsoD f7.d fw.13 LonlsTille Accommodation tfl- to. 40 North Vernon and Madison tS.03 t.iO Dayton and Xenia. ,........a.lil to 11 tu burg and Kaat. PhiL, iew York...H.U 12.1 lxcanport and Chicago. IIM 3.40 Klchmond. l'iqua and Columbus, U..fl. 40 13.40 rhiladlphla and .NewYorli 3.06 IS.lu haKlraoro and Wahlnrton 3.05 18.lu Dauon and f prlnpfleld 3.05 12. IO Vlncennes Accommodation........... 3. T0 90 LouiSTllle and Madlaon 3.A5 lluti fpencer and French Lick 4.45 s I'ittoburjr and East "a. OO H. w Columbus. lltUbunr ana Eaat '.VOO 3. 1 5 LoutSTUlo Acooramodatlon tt.4. 1S 19 I'hil. and ew York -The Umltod-.ö.AO H 45 Cleveland and l'lttsbarg and East..: 05 H!4 LAjtkXLvjci ana jmeao "11.&0 - m VAN DALI A LLNC Terra Haute eo 1 100 4.41 The M. lui L,tmitd" W '6 45 The Capital express yo The Chicago and bt. Lout expresA.! .20 'Z.iO ibtSL LAuia expreas... 'j.xj Terre Haut and KQngbaro Aoo 4.00 io is Fast Mall Terr Haute and Ft.LoaK8.S5 7.11J The oildFir fcpecial" 0J tS CC N'T HAL INDIANA HAIL. WAY. West-bound -Cast-bound a.m. o.m. p.m. p.m. a m. a-m. p.m.p.m. ätunclA :00 . m:w r:vj 1:45 4.52 8:43 2:5S i:M 7:41 8:00 8:Jl 1:04 4:53 7:M 7:4: :13 1:47 6:f) 8:44 6:54 7:25 1:00 6:M 9:ZS 4:15 4:S 4:35 89:40 s:C0 4:30 4:04 And'ra'n. 7:4. 10:10 4:M 4:34 i as 2:OT 11:47 U:1S :34 4:3 4:04 a.m Koh)v . S S5 11 -ni Weatrd .10:30 11:14 Ltban'n . 1:40 i::05 N. Hoa. 3:00 3:3S 4:55 8:20 8:00 Wavel'd Carbon . Brazil .. p.m r m. n m n m n m. a. m. r.tn W. S- PARKIIURST. Q. F. 4k P. A, iSunflay only. Anderson, Ini. INDIANA ÜXION TRACTTlbN COMPANY Andervon-Muncie DIv. TlptnnKokomo Dir. Leaving lnd ana polls. ?:00 p. 3 :M p. 4:M p. 5:00 p. :00 p. 7:00 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p. 10:00 p. U:0C p. Iieavlnir :20 a. m. :20 a. m. yi a. m. :20 a. m. :20 a. m. :I"0 a. m. :20 a, m. :20 a. m. :20 p. m. :r0 p. m. inciiaTiapoiii. 4:00 5:00 4:00 7:00 S:oo 9.O0 10:00 a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. rru' 4 m. 5 d. m. 3: 20 p. m. m. m. m. m. m. 4 7 8 9 10 11 4:20 p. ra. 6: :?0 p. ra. m. m. m. :20 p. 7: 20 n. 8:20 p. :21 c 11:00 m. m. m. 12:00 m. 1:00 p. m. rrv. 12 xn. 1 10:? p. m. li:uo p. m. Limited trains. TxTDIAxAPOLIS & KOllTiiWKSTEIlS TRACTION COSirAXY. 0nral Offleet, Xbanon. lnd. T.nsrrMa milflnir rooms, ticket offle ana ernress office. 11 West Marj'land treet. Union block. Roonv4. Amnapoll at 4 a. m. nd arrive at Lebanon at 4.14 a. m.. Franxiorx o.iJ , m. - ""Jr "-T - a w mm o-v .1, loava Tnillanirmltl at 4 a. m-. arrive at Lebanon at 7:31 a. m.. Frank fort at 8:14 a. m. ana mi . and every hour thereafter until IP. tn. Last car lor Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. mFlrat through car from Lafayette- leaves La favette at 4:.-5 a. m.. arrives at Frankfort at 7:33 a. ra., LeDai:gn ai s.ia a. in. uu niiaur" ... ni .v.rv hnnr intrMiitr until a:za p." m. Last car from LafayetU to Lebanon leave at 1:1 a. rn. Expreas Department txnsipnrn,nia tjcitwi until 10 o'clock a. m. for delivery th am day to all points between Indlanapolla and Frankm mnA until a n m tor dellverr to all Dolnt tafor I o'clock th next morning. TEZ nrOXASAPOUS ASt CXJCUTIfATI TRACTIC3 CO. SHELBYYILLB DIVISION

minima mn goYTnu e.soix 3.8OPK coo ix 8.00 rx e.30 i 8.30" e.oo 3.00 7.30" 4.80 7.00" 4.00 0.30" e.30" 8.00 6.00 0.30 6.30 M 0.00" 6.00 " 10.30 M '7.30" 10.00 7.00 11.30 " ,8.30 ll.OO" 8.00 12.30 PI 0.30" 12.00 bb 9.00" 11.30" 10.30" 1.00 FM 10.00" r " 11.30 , 11.00"

l.ND'P'LIS A EASTERN It A I LW AY CO. , GREENFIKLD LINE. ALL CAHK DEPAKT FKO.M MERIDIAN AND For Richmond, New Caitle and IntermeJlat stations cars leave at 4:3 a. m. and every two hours thereafter until 4:ii p. m. Above cars make direct connections for Dayton. Columbus. Newark. Lima, Marlon and Clnctn"Forreenfleld. Knlghtstown and intermc11ata stations cars leave at 5:ii a, m. and each hour thereafter until 7:S5 p. rn. nd 8:&o P. m. Cara leaving t and ll:i5 P- m. run only as far aa GComblniuon pasaenxcr and rwas can leavj t s-a 7:1.'' and 11:55 a. m. for Knihtton and 8-55 a-'m. nd t.li p. m. fnr Richmond, g. a, m. .na FRE0,T CAIls. For Knihttowc. Richmond and lnt rmedlat Btattons cars arrive at 7:15 a. m. and d-iart at 5-30 a. m For Greenfield and Intermediate stations cars arrive at 7:15 a. m. and leave at a. m. Al arrive at 2:10 p. rn. and leave at S: p. m. . - - IMIIASaV'OLIS, CO Lt' SI Ul'S A; OITIIEUN TltACTIOX COMPANY. Through rassener cars leave Pennsylvania anl Nahinton streets for Houthport. Green woo-1. AVhlttUnd. Franklin. Amity. KJlnburgr. Taylorsvllle tfnd Columbus. First car at 4 a. m. and every hour then-after urtll & p. m. Througa cars ltave also at 10 and 11:15 P. m. At I p. m. a car leaves for Franklin and Intermediate point "combination pasener and express car leave Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only at 9 30 a. m. nd 3:30 v- tn. Cars run reauUrly evtfy hour between Indianapolis and Colunibua, lnd. . . . " INDIANAPOLIS A 3IA11TIX S VILLI! HAPH) TUANSIT CO. u'.ninr mom and station. 47 Kentucky avenue. j-jrt cr Itaven from In front of No. 47 Kentucky ave lue fcr Martinsville and intermedia; stations at 5:M a. rn. and every tour thereafter on the half -hour mark until 4;3l p. m. Th 7:0 I m tar runs only to Mimrenvllle. th U.iO tar runs to yarttnxviUo and the net and l.tst car lcaes at 1:J p. m.. rur.nln? to Martinsville. Leaving Martln llle for lndtanaH4ia and intermediate stations flrt car nt 5:3) a. m. and evtry hour thereafter, on the thirtj -minute mark, until 4:30 p. m. The 7:2.) p. ni. car runs only t Mooreavtlle. and the 8 :50 car let In1Utaill4 and the next rnd last car leaves at 1):. running t IniUr.aiol.. Cars le Moore ville for IndlanaiolU anl Martinsville at 4:30 a. ro. Ex-.reK car arrivts at InüanapoMs at 10. W a. m. and departs aw :: tav, Also arrive at 4:41 r. m.