Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1893 — Page 5

l.. iOUR GUARD ■■•■■■»■ PoMlWWy Th»t t SwopMa %f l»v»d« U» A gala TM* T«*r

> Tlaw,

ftwm London Indicates the dMl of inttuenia, not A throughout En*rl»ad r, a n St^H*S:,E\Si: n and common sen** to keep l against an attack of this itoual amount of coughing. s, pain In the rausetes, ««- a Moulders and arm*, cold

in tact.

*©u may m

SSbrtn?'™

RSI wSS r AyTIK™ PpST aT. Kdt Scaly from pneumonia than from any other ‘enow* oompiaiat Whyt Because it comes because it giree no warning, ha*

other th*a those above stated, i the most Altai of all known ffbMMMMM* fP ^ ^ i

In view of these Solemn fact*, what shall any sensible man or woman do who read* these words? Manifestly guard against the coming of UU* dangerous disease. How? Not by dosing with quinine but by strengthening. by toning the system with some pure Stimulant of tonic power. There are many Which claim to possess this quality, bat there

I fa but one whioh actually does posaeaa H. I That one is Dulfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It

has stood the test of years and is the most popular preparation to-day known to the Anerioan people. Physician* recommend it. It is generally used and it is universally admitted to possess qualities known only to ' •eK Do not permit your druggist or gro to persuade you otherwise, but insist ui

having what you call for. §g

it-

grocer ' upon

LID

CUT in prices to make room for

$100 Bedroom Sets now $65$75 Bedroom Sets now $50$50 Bedroom Sets now !$3(). 835 Bedroom Sets now < J22 50. $25 Bedroom Setsnow $17,50$200 Parlor Sets now $ Molise Parlor Sets now $H0$100 Parlor Sets now $05$85 Parlor Sets now $gQ. $05 Parlor Sets now $40. See our $60 Silk Brocatelle Suite, 6 pieces, cut to 837.50. HIT BACKS, $75 one now $0O$50 one now $40- . $45 one now $38Sr$40 one now $33. U$25 one now $18,60$20 one now $15-50' $15 one now $12.50*

THE SPECIAL 6. A. R. TAX.

ORDINANCE INTRODtTCED IN THB COUNCIL, LAST NIGHT.

FAVORITE Stoves and Ranges* $35 Cook for $25$25 Cook for 1518.50820 Cook lor j Jig. $15 Cook for $10-

CARPET SALE. Best all-Wool Ingrain Carpet mad* and laid with paper, only

69c

FIB YARD.

BARGAINS in Sideboards, Folding Beds, Rockers and Bookcases.

97 and 99 E. Washington St.

WANT SOME

SEEDS?

Largest store. - Largest stock. Purest and best seeds at lowest prices in the State. Catalogue free. Call on or addreaw . J, A. Everitt seedsman 133 West Washington litre*t, Indianapolis.

Hafterrod to the Committee on Finance —Other Ordinaaoea Introduced and Referred - Manuthctorera* G«* Company Right of Way. •

Stare)

%

section

PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.

1! 11!! Iff!!! 1?,000 tons Lake Ice. 8,000 tons Artificial Ice. Wholesale and retail, I am prepared to supply the • finest quality of artificial and lake ice at the lowest prices ever offered in this market. OFFICE—Corner Maryland and Delaware Streets. Telephone 218. See me before you contract your ice for this season. Prompt delivery guaiaateed. ARTHUR JORDAN

LUMP AN0. CRUSHED COKE i Far Sa!«by th* , INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. XWbU M t. ta« Jt«MI

THB INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1898.

The Council held a short session last sight, at which the ordinance to raise by special taxation $7$,000 for ths entertainment of the G. A. R. encampment was introduced. It was referred to the committee on finance. The plumbing ordinance wua referred to the committee on public health. It provides for the regulation of plumbing and its inspection and for the appointment of an inspector at an annual salary of $1,500. The ordinance taxes fees that it is believed will equal the salary of the inspector during the year. The ordinance increasing the pay of the policemen 12X per cent, was introduced and referred to the committee on fees and salaries. Every person on the force, from the superintendent down, is provided for. A communication was received from the Board of Public Safety requesting the increase of the salaries of the fire chief and assistant chief $125 and $100 a year respectively. Conncflman Gauss introduced a resolution for the appointment of a committee to confer with the street-car company and try to secure a more convenient method of transfers at the transfer car. The resolution was referred to the railroad committee, to which was added Messrs. Ryan and Allen. Councilman Puryear’s resolution to provide for a public express-wagon stand was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Councilman Halloran introduced an ordinance to increase the salary of the clerk of the Board of Public Works to $1,500. On motion, $25,000 was transferred from the street improvemeut fund to the repair fund. Board of Publle Safety. The Board of Public Safety at its meeting yesterday received a communication from the merchants’ police force requesting the board to appoint a committee of the merc hants’ force, consisting of three members, to examine all applications for police powers on the merchants’ force. The communication asked that the board appoint those whom the committee reported upon favorably. The committee will be named at the next meeting of the board. The charges of intoxication preferred against Fireman Samuel Null, of Engine Company No. 3, were set for hearing Thursday evening. The resignation of patrolman Patrick Davis was accepted, and Patrick J. Curran was appointed his successor. Both Democrats. A commumoation was received from. Inspector John Bonfield, chief of the secret service of Chicago, asking that two of the most experienced officers of the Indianapolis force be detailed at the World’s Fair buildings during the World’s Fair, for the protection of Indiana people, and also that they might co-operate with the officers from elsewhere who will be detailed there. Various City Affairs. Petitions were filed asking for the laying of water mains on Huron street, between Cedar and Dillon streets; and on East Washington street, between the } deaf and dumb institution ground and GUlard avenue. The board is not yet ready to take up the question of ordering water mains to be laid by the Water Company this season. Orders will be given to the W'ater Company by the later part of this month. The board ordered Conrad Bender, contractor for the Mayer building on Washington street, between IlHnoii and Meridian streets, to remove all material placed by him in the roadway. An examination of the building ordinance, passed by the Council, developed the fact that contractors have no right to obstruct any part of the roadway of Washington street William H. English claimed a great deal of the board's attention yesterday. He came in with a tree-grower for the purpose of securing an order from the board looking toward the planting of trees in the Circle. The board anthemed the tgee-erower to select large trees, which are to be planted at once. Municipal Reports For February. Fire Chief Webster’s report for February showed twenty-seven alarms, 11,800 feet of hose laid; loss $2,680, insurance $39,400. He also reported department incidental expenses amounting to $1,941.77, Superintendent Colbert reported 270 arrests—206 white, sixty-four black. The patrol wagon traveled 361 miles. Stolen property was recovered to the amount of $827.76. Building Inspector Fitehey reported seventy-fonr buildinglioensesissued; sworn valuation, $100,419. East Market Master Sehiltges reported the collection of $88.75 from curb fees. Police Burgeon Earpa reported thirtynine patients treated and 112 visits made. Manufacturers’ Gas Company Route. The Board of Public Works has granted to the Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Company rivht of way on the following streets* 1. Beginning in Missouri street at the first alley south of South street,-thence south ip

pUoe it between her lipe, hot the effort only forced the ring into her throat, and down it went. Fear and pain overcame the girl, and, celling for help, ehe tank upon tne bed unconscious.. A physician waa summoned. For a time it seemed as if Miss Womer would succumb, but after several hours she rallied, and to-day, although not entirely well, is not by any means in a critical condition. A DAILY FASHION NOT*. A Woman Should Study the Lines of Her Flffure and Drem Accordingly. [Written for The Indianapolis Now*.] Here is a picture of a beautiful gown and a beautiful woman, yet the reader is asked to take it as an exhibit of things to avoid. The woman haThP-eonsideration for curves. She is a beautiful creature, because her face is nearly an oval, and her eyes well marked and features regular. If she had only carried out th« suggestion her oval face should have given her, what a harmony she might have been. But with the line her dress makes about her neck sbe makes us aware of the fault in line of her forehead, and of the straightness of her eyebrows. She has the large-waisted figure which takes a certain kind of draping finely, but why have a straight line across the bust to remind us that this style of figure lacks curve. Harmony might be partly restored if she omitted a belt line, or at least made the

lake

street, thence to the

afacturing

in J

. I MiHngHkL. Pil IBH - ■ Catherine street to the property of the Premier

steel-works.

Ho olden to of Indiana Whoso Claims Hava Boon Allowed.

iti

.KD-FOH OA1 >rder price. tt TAILOR.

PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.

CHICAGO RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECIDE ON A PLAN OF ACTION.

If a Conflict Occurs **No Foolishness Will Be Allowed’’-General Passenger Agents on Vacations— Railroad Personals—Notes.

belt line follow the suggestion already made by this straightness. But no, at the waist, or a little above it, to make things worse, we have a new line. It is neither the same angle as the collar, nor the atraightness of the yoke. The'*epaulets are so managed that they narrow rather than give width to the chest, and the length’ of the sleeves and the particular point at which they attain their greatest width adds to the breadth of the figure just where it least needs emphasis. Of course one would expect such a woman to stand with her chest sunk, and her body thrown into prominence below the belt, and with her hands clasped below the prominence thus made. What credit or satisfaction are all her good points to herself? It is the existence or women like this that are the dispair of the worshipers of beauty. No amount of money, ana hardly any endowment of beauty, will save them from

making frights of themselves. Flobkttb.

THE NEW ORLEANS FIGHTS. The Contests of To-Night and ToMorrow Night Exciting Interest*

New Orleans, March 7.—The

City Club’s series of pugilistic vonteAlwtll begin with the Daly-Gibbons igiit pJbgi.t. Daly is a lightweight of no !»i*sn ^rwensions, having the record of itandiog McAulifie and fighting iimmy Jr.>roll a nineteen-round draw, while the .V.**.* was in his prime. Gibbons, on +i»* hand, has a long array of victorjs. '•4l.li d him, notable among them being that jww. Andy Bowen, which entitles him to the r*uk of champion of the South, The men weighed in at 3 o’clock this afternoon in the presence of their backers, seconds, and the officials of the club, both coming barely within the one - hundred - and-thirty - five - pound limit. Many of the sports, and even some who have put up their money liberally, say that they do not expect much of a fight, as Daly never could fight fast enough to keep himself warm, and Gibbons, while he has shown good form on several occasions, is not made of championship material. The New Jersey man is the favorite and stands a good show of pocketing the purse, but Daly’s friends claim that their man has improved vastly in the three years that he has been out of the ring, and they say that the following in his favor will increase when he

The general managers of the various roads entering Chicago have had meetings and decided on a plan of action in the event of a strike of switchmen, as threatened in that city. As one of them expressed it, this is a year when there will be no foolishness allowed. The officials know that if anything interferes with the transportation of people and freight during the World’s Fair, it not he a loss of money to the railroads, but a damage to the city and to the reputation of the lines. The city has agreed to give ample police protection, and is in earnest, as was evidenced when the Chicago & Western Indiana men struck a few days ago. Then a large force of police was thrown into the yards, and the officers did not hesitate to club the strikers off the company's premises if they trespassed. The Chicago roads have under contract over a thousand switchmen who are ready to come to work the moment they are needed. In every strike that has occurred for years when new men were needed they generally came from Chicago. Switchmen all over the country now propose to “get even” with the Chicago men. and have agreed to take the places of tne Chicago switchmen if needed. The railroad officials say the men know this, and they do not believe a strike

will be attempted. In Balmy Cuba.

The general passenger agents are taking* rest, preparatory to the heavy work that will be on hand when the World's Fair opens. Most of them are South. C. F. Daly, of the Lake Erie & Western; W. B. Skattuc, of the Ohio & Mississippi, and James Charlton, of the Chicago A Alton, are in Cuba, and Messrs. Barker and McCormick are going there before they return

home.

Inspecting the Lines. General Manager Barnard and Chief Engineer McConnell, of the Peoria & Eastern, left this morning on a trip over the lines. They will make a thorough inspection and decide upon the improvements to be made this year. It is likely that considerable money will be spent on the Peoria & Eastern before the first of the year. Railroad Personals autl Paragraphs. General Manager Ramsey, of the Big Soar, is at 8t. Louis. President Ingalls has almost recovered from his late sickness. The earnings of the Chesapeake A Ohio decreased $1,834 during February. Generaf Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western, is at Chicago for a few

days.

General Superintendent Van Winkle, of the Big Four, went to Springfield, O., last

night.

The Pennsylvania will -build some passenger engines heavier than any now in use on the system. Work on the Big Four freight-houses is progressing so slowly that it is doubtful it they will be finished before May 1. The Big Four is not satisfied with the late passenger agreement in the Ohio river territory, and threatens to “kick over the traces.” . Miss McClellan’s Marriage. Paris, March 7.--The civil marriage of Miss May McClellan, daughter of the late Gen. George B. McClellan, and Paul Desprez, attache to the French legation at Washington, took place at the Mairie of the 4 Seventh Arrondissement. in the Rue De Grenelle, yesterday. Tne religious marriage was celebrated in the oratory of the Nunciature to-day. Cheap Drugs. To the Editor ot The Indianapolis News: “Cheap drugs” is theory of the cutter. Some St. Louis and Chicago papers and one Indian-

ip to the public gaze as a set of robbers, with the exception of a “cutter,” who is an honest man and a philanthropist, who is anxious to relieve poor suffering humanity.

mentioning the following dodge of He had many calls for a certain proprietary preparation, of one of which he finds it very hard to obtain a supply, and resorts to this procedure to replenish his stock. The customer is asked if he would not prefer a rubber cork in the bottle, and naturally replies in the affirmative. The cutter carefully removes the wrapper and cork, inserts the rubber stopper, wraps the bottle in common paper, and tells the customer he can have a rebate of five or ten cents for the empty bottle. Every physician, every druggist and every person of common sense knows the important

for a purse of $40,001) to-morrow night. The HB

New York, Boston and other sporting men

who came on from the East on the Hall train will back him against Fitzsimmons to the full extent of the large bonk rolls they are carrying with them. Dick Roach put up several thousand dollars on Hall before

largely. The responsim

druggist and chemist is entitled to make the price on his output. It is worth much to

iription is C

know that a presci

compounded by a

to a remuneration tor his labor and

compon m .... a right to a remuneration

lie works of the National eh Manufacturing Company.

Beginning In ML-aourl street at Its Interion with Catherine street, thence east in

leaving New York, and he, Kelly and Cald- ; time in putting up a prescription. He is "‘i.*?*£.» wtoa-gr,. | ssisirit

go to a druggist, he says, and itlty of medicine or cheml

si-.sll quantity of medlci jr any times the original i at what I thus pay Is l

wages thi

buy a

chemicals I pay cost of those articles,

Original—Henry Relander, John Valentine, William H. Deumson, George W. Noyes. \ Additional—John R. Slifer, Gabriel Priekett, Isaac H. Pitts, Charles Felix, Jr„ David Badgley, Charles C. Studley. Renewal and Increase—David K. Yoder, Increase — James M. Cooper, James B. Phllabaum, William A. Mooney, Martin

John P, Seawright. Reissue—Bernard Knust, Virgil B. MeDenned, John R. Snider, Jacob Tice. Original Widows, etc.—Nancy J. See, Amanda Pratt, minors of Samuel R. Keene. Survivors Indian Wars—Eli Cain, James Dorreil. ' ' ^ ■ y:; - The County linvud Jury. The March sitting of the county grand Jury began yesterday. Judge Cox instructed the jury to investigate prise-fighting, malpractice and grave robbing. Judge Cox stated that prise fights had occurred in public halls in the presence of the police, and that the coroner had much evidence to show that malpractice attached in several cases on which he had held inquests. The coroner. he said, also has evidence as to the robbing of graves in Marion county. Granting Liquor Licenses. The county commissioners are granting liquor lioenses this month. 18*6 only remonstrance is against B. Hessliqg, who now has a saloon at 33# North Nob^e street. It states that Hesifing-keeps « disorderly place; that he permits persons to congregate in his saloon on Sunday; kfeeps open after legal hours and permits minors about the place^Thc application of Hessling has not Swallow *d Her Betrothal Ring. | PottsviU* Ow. Philadelphia Record.] An engagement ting nearly cost Miss Ida Womer, of this city, her life. Last night, when the young lady was preparing to retire, she placed the precious gold band between her lips. Lovingly but lightly she held it, and the tiny thing slipped into bar mouth. With bar tongue she tried to re-

: noi a merununt; ne

rest of,their money on Hall, who has many | when I * —

strong supporters among the betting men

from the vicinity of New York.

Fitzsimmons will leave Bay St. Louis to-

day. He w< “ ~ ‘

the ring at 1

his trip and —

about 170 in the ring. Hall was taken to Mitchell’s room in the St. Charles Hotel, given supper and put to bed. Mitchell will

_mgglst must get _

sells me, with other costs Incidental to the Unst-

eare for him from nowon. Hall’s arrival has had a tendency to make him a favorite

in^the betting, especially as Jack McAuliffe, mi t

ness, but also payment (or his services. These services consist not only In the actual exertion of giving me what I want, bqt in waiting there In readiness to serve me when I chooaq to come. In the price of what he sells me he makes a charge for what printers call waiting time.’’ And he must manifestly not merely charge wait g time for himself, but also for the stock of any different things only occasionally called ir. which be must keep on hand. He hag been

him.

Dave Gideon, of New York, hot $1,000 to $800 on Gibbons to-day, and he has become a strong favorite in his matoh. Human Sympathy. [Chicago Tribune.] “I know how to sympathize with that fellow Paderewski,” said the kind-hearted brakeman. ‘Tve had to take a lay-off many a time on account of a busted finger.”

waiting

fact that such persons as

dl quantities

e has been tton of the

cheaper to pay I ale cost than to go

ek in anticipation of the myself. In sudden • need of drugs or chemicals.

their wholesale cost than to go rarvuer qna buy larger quantities. What I P»y him, even when it Is not payment for the skilled labor of eqm-

r. Dbus CngRK.

Thk guaranteed cure for all headaches Is Bromo-bcltzer—Trial bottle 10c.

Royal Baking Powder. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. (Datafrom the latest Official U. 5. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department if Agriculture, Bulletin ij, page J99.) Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made the testa.

So Will Ion Be When You Bead It. It Certainly Has Been a Source of Wonder and Comment. But the Lady is Beady to Substan* Bate Everything.

Chablbstoww, Mass.—There has been iu this place much wonder and comment of late in regard to a certain lady—a Mrs. Agnes 8. Morton, who resides at SM Main 8t., Charlestown, Mass. She was seen at her home and explained the whole interesting matter as follows: “I do not know how to express myself to you and the public at large about this matter,” she said, “but I feel it my bounden duty to say something. “Everybody knows that I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia for twenty-fivs years and that I tried most everything and different doctors, but all were failures. I became so weak that I was unable to walk steadily, bad no appetite and what I did eat was the most simple kind of food; but my stomach was unable to retain even that.. “I could not sleep at night, had no ambition for anything, and was a total wreck. I knew I would have to do something as I could not stand it many weeks longer. Why, I could not go up stain without sitting down, and my heart would beat and I would be all of a tremble. I got a bottle of Dr. Qreene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and bad taken scarcely one- half of it when I began to have an appetite and when I finished the remainder the trembling had left me, the palpitation was better and I could sleep nights. I took four bottles and then left off to see if the great benefit I had received was permanent, for everything I had taken before had proved only temporary.

1CBS. AGNES S. MOBTON.

“But I found that it was not so in this case. I have not taken it now for some time and its results are just as good and permanent. “I must tell you I am like a new person. I have an excellent appetite, can eat anything and everything, and I feel buoyant and ambitious. “I can not express half I want to, and all this is perfectly true, as all my friends and acquaintances are knowing to all the facts. *T never expected to be cured, as my case had been of so long standing. I hoped for nothing more than relief for a while; but I am qured, perfectly cured. Yea, I do not hesitate to say that through the blessing of God and Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy I am completely cured.” Such is the lady’s remarkable story, and it is doubtful if auch wonderful cures have ever before been made as are effected by this truly valuable discovery, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a fact that everybody needs a spring medicine, something to tone up and strentben the nerves, invigorate the blood and start up a healthy action of the organs; and no medicine in the world so perfectly and completely does this as Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is the ideal spring invigorant and restorative. All can secure its great benefits as it is for sale by druggists for $1. It is, too, a purely vegetable and harmless medicine, the prescription, in fact, of the well-known, successfill specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greone, of 85 W. Utb street. New York, who can be consulted fra* of charge, parsonally or by letter.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS’S COCOA

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

wh _ nutrit!

has

ately

properties of w*U «eIeci*Kl T&coa. Mr. Epos provided our breakfast tables with a delici.-^., flavored beverage which uiav save us many heavy doctor yblils. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may hs gradually built up until strong enough to resist everytendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape ninny a fatal shaft by keeping ounjelve* well fortlfled with pure blond and a properly nourished

frame.”—dei' *— r

U4l Service GntiUte.

a^;a^o'Ss.7,Ki& sst JAMBS Bl'Pfi Ji CO., Homostopsthlc Chemists

r London, it’ngtend.

O.R.OLSEN’S ELEVATORS, Steam or Electric Power Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers « Boxing Bolts, Rods And all kinds of machinery 122^126 Kentucky Ave., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

?OU VAN* BOOKS

“Dream Life, 1

Bachelor."

cloth, and all printed frem large, clear type on heavy _calendered paper. The_ former jmces

were from ft to *1.25 each, Onr price i

each in store, or 28c by mail.

CathcartCleland &Co. 6 East Washington Street. Indianapolis, - - - Ind.

L. T. F. ZAISER, BSTA8UBHEOW7a. iM, SEALS. Itm CHECKS. MEDALS. BADGES, RES ALIAS. St W. WASHINGTON ST.

IN FULL BLAST NOW-

THE ONLY

■■■ftagtdry

minim vm

11ST THE STA.TE.

We beg to inform the merchants of this and adjoining Stafes that we have opened a Suspender factory here in this city for the manufacture of Fine Suspenders at same, if not less, than you can buy interior Eastern-made goods. Our salesman will call on you and show a fine of samples equal to any line in the United States, and we kindly ask you to get our prices and compare workmanship and quality. We are not to be undersold by anybody, and guarantee our goods to be fresh and perfect in every respect We kindly invite you to come and inspect our factory, and will be pleased to show you around. Should you need anything in the line of Suspenders, and if our salesman has not visited your place, please send us postal and will gladly call on you and show you our line. Respectfully, No. so South Alabama St.

H. COHEN, Proprietor.

I have also a stock of small Notions, which I purchased of the assignee of Konig & Hitzelberger, which I will close out in bulk, or in lots to suit purchaser.

COHEN.

GREAT MARCH SALE

-AT THB-

WORLD'S HUB. Everything new and in the very latest styles. Come and inspect our goods before buying. We have everything on earth for housekeeping and can be sure to suit you in price.

$15 Suite now $12 $20 Suite now $10. $35 Suite now |528$45 Suite now {J32. $60 Suite now } J38You should see this We have 200 on bought at a price.

Suite, we

SQc all Wool, 3 patterns. 65c all Wool, 10 pattenw, 75c all Wool, 100 pattenw. 5Qc Brussels, 3 patterns, gOc Brussels, 4 patterns. 75c Brussel*, 50 patterns. 75c Body Brussels, 4 pattern*. $1,25 Velvet Brussels, 25 pal.

FOLDING BEDS. 25 samples all cut 25 P er cent * during sale. SIDEBOARDS. Solid Oak Sideboard for $13. 200 sample, from $13 to $100EXTENSION TABLES. 75 samples from $3.50 t0 $60. All cut 40 per cent. STOVES. . Sole agent for Garland Stoves and Ranges. We carry a full line of the largest manufacturing fine in the world. 200 samples. A good cook Stove for $g 1 and up to $50* All cut 20 P er cent * during sale. ROCKERS, BOOKCASES, WARDROBES, QUEENSWARE, LAMPS, BRASS GOODS. * Largest and most complete fine of Baby Carriages ever brought to State from $g up to $35* 5°°* samples. Wall Paper, Shades, Ruga, Curtains,, Straw Matting, Oil Cloth and Linoleum.

'* *

T

Mrs. Ida Russell

■aju:

•'Ainioat from ttw

——US

trouble, two year* -

Minimi-

wit wsru%n ototiv c CATAHBH <££ ““iSfe™. 8kin Diseases Cured. No. 20* North Illinois Street, Nervous Disease* Cured anapolis, Indiana. OffiMHoursi-«MU*, m., 8to6p.m. andTto 1p.m.

TELRIPHOITEi *314 - EVERYTHING* NOVEL* Get our prices. Elegant Chin* and Gloss Wara. SCHRADER S CHINA STORE, • • H Bast

Dr. ADOLPH BLITZ BENT®. S£A.R. PiOSK A.ND TTTl.ITOA']

'

• ?;||

m

MIXED PAINTS H. CARTER, 298 and 300 Massachusetts Ave. YOUNQ GIBRALTAR.