Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1895 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY; JUNE 15, 1805.

COOL, DAINTY LINGERIE.

HAdflooK wHirr. axi> dklicatixy anupmc a whixah uatbiual.

■tepHeMr tli* Rale A. To TrimL»wb tklrt* With FuU t* a»4 Lao* lascrtloa t. V** Aftaraaoa Oowao.

Tha lataat UUn* Uj Trllbyism l* a nlsht brosa la pa2« «cni batiste, trimmed with laltov vabpcUnnes. that bears the nam* Of tfco fpRderful singer or Ben Bolt. Whether or not Trilby was given to such elegant robes do nuit,. Is something Mr. Du Maurler doe* not record, but the new night-gown dedicated to her memory eoates straight from Trilby’n Paris. The batiste U aa pallid as cheese cloth onA of a veil-like fineness, in shape the gown borders somewhat on a painters blouse aod that of the French Pierrot. AH the fullness hangs from the shoulder ■earns, and the bottom, which Is short enough to escape the floor all round, Is turned to a eimple hem. The sleeves are 1 bishop shape, held short at the inside seam with a narrow Insertion of the yellow lace, running lengthwise; they fall in a loose puff to the elbow, where they are finished with a batiste flounce with edging of the lace and Insertion let In. About the neck and shoulders the Trilby night-dress is beautiful. # I First there is a wide sailor collar of tha batiste, made wide with rows of insertion and lace untll lt falls low on the arms like a cape, and infcide this again there Is a full ruche of the wide lace. Wash ribbons In pale ecru fasten the ruche at the chin, and the collar is made to hang In heavy points at the sides, by „ being cut extra wide and the fullness plaited into the neck band, back and

front.

the bottom is made wide enough to take the place of an under petticoat, and in length nr domes to the ankles, where it Is plainly hemmed. This Is the favorite and mosi useful model for chemises. Then- are chemises, and night-gowns aa well, that have bottoms frilled and tucked like skirts, but by fastidious persons the hemmed edge is considered better form.

Other chemises have puffed fronts. In a more delicate texture than the garment, that, above and below the,bust, are drawn into the figure by baby ribbons run

through lace beading.

• One little model that formed part of a suit of throe articles, had a front in two oblong embroidered pieces that took the curve of the bust, and tied low at the center with daisy Tibbons. This chemise and the night-dress and drawers that went with it were of the new figured nainsook mentioned, white delicately pat-

terned with cool, dim blue.

it, t

THE TRILBY NiaHT-ROBE.

: Altogether this dainty specimen of lln- ,, gerie calls to mind anything but the young woman after whom it is christened. But it may have been suggested by the song Trilby sings, which 1s all about somebody who has urgent need of a pen, and of a hard hearted Pierrot who won’t open his door. At any rate it is Ibvely—and like most loyely night-gowns, impracticable to a degree. Comfortable and Beautlfal. As. to other new underwear, it is plain to be seen that fashion has had reform in her mind. Never were women's nether garments more comfortable, or more agreeable to the eye than now. The best things are all hand-made and fashioned of the most fragile fabrics, French batiste and dimity, which are so delightful for summer wear, being favorite mail te rials. Others are white nainsook," or nainsook delicately patterned In tinted stripes or figures, China linen and Persian lawn, which has the glint and caressing feel of •likallne, and which. In the shape of flounces Is much used for trimming under petticoats of colored cambric or lawn. Sometimes foolish, fixey night-dresses In dotted muslin, that may be white or tinted, sKll be seen. Ribbons and lace trim these to an elaborateness. As serious contrast to the silly things, there ara plainly mad* skirts, chemises and drawers In ecru pongee, It hat are offered for traveling' purposes ahd other busy wear. New York shopping and wheelwomen are taking up these pongee under things, which are said to have all the copl virtues of the thinner ones, besides ever- . lasting Qualities. The faint yellow of the pongee is not objectionable, though U can not be denied that white nether garments, and cotton at that, are better taste. Other silk underclothes, with the exception of the colored petticoats and ribbed' undervests that have somehow grown indispensable. are conspicuous by their absence. Fine stltchery marks the lingerie of the elegant woman. Ordinary people buy suits of white American lawn, daintily trimmed with valenctennee, that seem nice enough for anybody; but the feminine elegante wear* fragile, soft finished cottons, loaded with needlework, and is conscious of her superiority.

iMm.

k#-

A BATISTE GOWN.

9k_

«:h7

things create an tmBesides the stitchform of herring bone, tucks of microscopic is usually only an adnarrow Valenciennes. Chemise. • white nainsook, with cut slip shape, with

points, made nd edged with

sleeve*, the arm-

corset and body,

worthy of consideration.

AT A WEDDING,

BY AXTHOXY HOPE.

The drawers were the short, wide shape that have long been popular, the bottoms being finished In deep points made .of the handworked nainsook between rows of Valenciennes Insertion; they were edged with a frill of wide Valenciennes that gave them a full flouncing Icok. , Another dainty and becoming drawers model has bottoms that come up to a point above the knee, when they are finished with full rosettes of the so-called "wash’' ribbon. This ribbon, which has a smooth glace finish, is seen on all Imported un-

derwear, and is warranted to stand water like the proverbial rag. As bows, rosettes and ties It decorates everything, and when slipped through Hamburg beading, in closely worked squares, it makes itself an effective and easily accomplished trimming. Dainty Petticoats. Lawn skirts that have a deep flounce that is made full by the upper portion being laid in tucks, are sometimes headed in this way. A new English embroidery of lawn, very open, and in.some cases with a tinted edge, is much seen on nainsook garments that are intended for common

use.

Lade is also in favor, and especllly for dressy petticoats. The skirts are gored, but are made to look full with overlapping flounces, the lace edging them, and being let in by hand between strips of the material. Lawns in various degrees of fineness seems to be the favorite petticoat stuff, and the most effective laces remarked were either Russian or a new

and curious one called "llerre."

A familiar design In a French lace is very lovely; and if It has not already been discovered, look for a creamy net, through which is run a thick white band looped like a watteau ribbon in garlands, and tied at the points in love knots. It Is oharmlng. Just the thing, too, for dresslng-sacques, and all the dainty garments in colored batiste and dimity that, made up, some, women are buying for

night-dresses and some for wrappers. Corset-covers are seen, but little nought.

Modish women have discovered that the thin, slip chemises, worn over the corset are more comfortable and effective than the old-fashioned light corset bodies; though loose, they are too fine to affect thie fit of the outside garment. A woven

silk undervest is worn next to the body.

As to corsets, a certain little combination corset and body, in the market, is

Author of "The Prisoner of Zemin,” "The Chronicles of Count . Antlno," Ete. Copyright, 1XS5, by Anthony Hope. ’ I admit that 1 attired myself with unusual care. It may have been weak of me, but I did not wish PhilUppa March to thank heaven that she was walking Jown ’the aisle on Worsley’s arm Instead of on mine. ■ And the first person I saw when I got inside the church was my cousin Flo, ’dressed with quite remarkable taste and elaboration. • 1 sat down beside her, depositing my new hat on the seat with great care. "I know exactly what you're thinking," ’I whispered, with a sarcastic smile. "Hush! It’s church,” said Flo, opening a 'prayer book. "But he won’t look at you,” I pursued, malignantly. “He will wear a proud, ’happy smile, and will have no eyes (he never had any to speak of) except for ‘his blushing bride.” I hardly expected Flo to reply to this remark, but after a moment’s pause she observed, in a singularly Incisive whisper; "She won’t blush.” I was annoyed. Women are so wanting in magnanimity. "I bet you a sovereign she does,” said 1, taking out my betting book. : "And I don’t believe he’ll look at her all the time.” “I'll take you the double event,” I said, angrily. “A dozen of gloves against a new hat.” "The best gloves?” asked Flo, her gaze fixed on the marriage service. "Ypu shall choose ’em yourself,” said I; and I booked the bet, remarking: “He will notice nobody but her. He will not observe, Florence, that yours is a new bonnet.” ‘‘I've worn it before,” said Flo, much vexed at my penetration. "Before the looking glass,” I retorted, scornfully. "That’s all.” At this moment Aunt Maud and the Colonel entered the edifice. As they passed us. Aunt Maud observed, in a benevolent whisper: "Ah! there are the deap children together, as usual.” I suppose Flo heard. Looking at the ceiling, she asked: “Is there no room anywhere else?” I took my hat. I opened the door of the pew\ In another second I should have been gone—perhaps forever—but It so chanced that, Just as I stepped out, Phtllippa March walked up the aisle on her father’s arm. We narrowly escaped a collision. I got back safe, but flustered, into the pew’. “How awkwahl you are!" said Flo. "It’s an allegory," said I, rather pleased on reflection. The service passed off without Interruption. Nothing occurred to stop the marriage. The procession, headed by the happy pair, was formed to walk down the aisle. At this point Flo nudged me violently. "Look cheerful!” she commanded peremptorily. "Look cheerful yourself,” I rejoined; “you might be at a funeral.” "Might I?” asked Flo, too frightened to be resentful, and she straightway assumed a most dazzling smile. She also moved a little nearer me. “What hypocrites ” I began, but I saw PhilUppa Mar—Phlllippa Wors—well, Phlllippa’s—eyes upon me. Without hesitation, I squeezed up against Flo and grinned rapturously. I knew that I should hear about it afterward, but I could not afford to consider that. > They passed us. Worsley certainly did not look at Flo’s bonnet—that I am prepared to take my oath to—but undoubtedly Phlllippa blushed. I had won. I put my book back In my pocket and followed Flo, with & happy smile. I found her In the act of kissing Philllppa. "And you looked perfectly charming, dear,” said Flo. “How do? ’Gratulate you,” I observed to Worseley, who was looking extremely unpomfortable. Then I shook hands with Phlllippa, expressing a wish for her happiness. "I am perfectly happy,” said she. “Per"That’s nonsense, yon know,” I began. "Nobody In this world can be perfectly ” “Oh, Mr. Vanslttart, Just wait till—” and Phlllippa glanced expressively at Flo, who was telling Worseley that most men were so awkward over being married, but that he^well, you know the sort of thing girls are taught to say. Some people call It good manners. I call it humbug. WorseleA had looked an ass— that’s the plain tmh, of It. They passed oh. I taught hold of the beadle’s arm. "Do you have many weddings here?” I asked. He said that they had a great many. “Did this couple," I inquired, “look hap pier than usual or—er—the reverse?” “Never seen a pair more bloomin’, sir,” said he. “Come along,” said I, sharply, to Flo. "We may as well walk-up to the house.” “I don’t see,” observed Flo, .in a cold tone, as we started, "why vou asked the beadle that.” "As If you weren’t listening with all your ears.” said I. scornfully. Flo took no notice of this remark, but ✓went, on, In the calmest possible manner, to observe; “I think I’d better have my gloves white; they are always useful.” "I shall have my hat black,.” said I. “Now, Dick.” expostulated Fk), “I don’t expect you to be kind, or generous, or considerate, or—or nice, or—affectionate, but you might be honest. You know he looked at It.” “Never,” said I. "And she blushed as red as this rose.’ "It wasn’t a blush, dear,” said Flo, with much apparent gentleness. “The poor girl was very warm, and her complexion is never— What sire you smiling at like that?" “O nothing,” says I, with a sardonic laugh. ‘Will you be good enough to tell me, please, Dick?” "When you give me my hat ’ “I hate a man who’s mean.” There was a pause. We had reached now' the road in which the house was, and we turned down it. The carriage containing the bride and bridegroom was st behind us. ■Walk closer to me,” cried Flo, In a hasty whisper. I ranged up. A sudden thought struck

me.

“I say. Flo,” I observed, "I w'onder if they’re sorry by now.” Flo glanced at me out of the corner of her eye. . . “I expect ire ” she began, but I laid a finger on her arm. “I should think she ” I began. Flo drew a little away from me. The carriage dashed by. Flo and I stood looking at one another. "We can’t go on like this,” I said, decisively. “We must settle It. The first question Is—did he look at your bonnet? Now I will look at your bonnet, and then you will be able to decide w Wether he did the same.” , , "O do you think that will be—satisfactory?” asked Flo, with a hesitatng smile. “Eminently.” I answered. I began,to look. Presently Flo said: “But yofa’re not looking at the bonnet at all.” “You must really let me do the thing

it is sufficient to remark that It Is such I as to enable her to blush in a perfectly ] unique manner. 1 continued to look at ! her bonnet and, as the people went by, ' she blushed. Then she raised her eyes to mine in inquiry. 1 always speak the j

truth at any coot.

"There was not,” said I, candidly but ! sadly, “a vestige of anything of the sort :

on Philippa's face.”

"I’ll have them long and crumply," ‘ cried Flo, triumphantly clasping her I

hands.

"They’re out of fashion now," I re- i marked, hoping that It was true. (Crum- 1

ply ones are very expensive.)

"Are they? But you once said you liked

them. Dick.”

1 gazed at Flo In some astonishment.

“And if you liked them, Dick, I shouldn't mind how unfashionable they

were. No, 1 shouldn't a bit, really.”

I do^iot pretend to be more hard-heart-ed than most men. I was very much touched; and, as we began to walk again j

toward the house, I whispered to Flo; "It was two dozen wasn't It*)"

It was two dozen, wasn't it?’

‘ -■ will

draw

dozen, all

y own way, *

but, Dick, here's somebody coming, e are doing nothing wrong,” said I,

»>- < ■™ ss.*!'hp;::

pleaded.

in my

“O t "We

sturdU> a t i, a t,” she admitted, ^••Exactly,” said I, triumphantly. “I knew he didn’t I knew he couldn’t. Just ask them to put a two-inch band on the hat—for Uncle John, you know.” “But wait a minute,” said Flo, eagerly.

•There’s something else.”

”1 recollect nothing else,” said I. I was

still looking at Flo’s bonnet.

"She had to blush,” murmured Flo. “It was a double event, you know.” “Of course It was,” I conceded, recollecting. "But there’s not the least doubt that she blushed. I saw' It plainly. Several of our fellow-guests happened at this moment to turn the corner of the

road.

"Dick,” said Fk», “watch me when thee* people pass, and then you’ll be able to tell whether It’s the same thing.” In a moment I saw that I was done. I had not hitherto found It necessary to lay any stress on Flo's complexion, and

and narrowing to an Inch width, extends over the shoulders all around. Seams are

beading. Tiny’puffed sleeves are arranged in the same way. _ NINA FITCH.

Every day Dr. Price’s Baking Powder

wtt* tit* too*; to a source ot comfort to the cook.

nOYAL BAKING POWDER I\ makes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. These are qualities that are peculiar to it alone.

“Oh. Dick, will you, really? ‘■y«s, rather.” "On your honor? You won’t

back?”

"No. on my honor—two

crumply.”

Of course, i ought to have known. The very moment Flo obtained this promise from me she ceased to blush, she settled her bonnet, she assumed a staid and distant air. she quickened her pace, and she

observedu

“Really," I think that w e have been silly enough for one morning, don’t you, “Quite.” said I, savagely, thinking of the two dozen. “It’s rather expensive." Flo was just entering the gate. She paused for a moment, turned around to me, lifted her eyebrows, smiled — yes, blushed again', and remarked: "It's nothing at all to what It will be

some day.”

I also paused for a moment, leaning my

hand on the doorpost.

"These people,” said I, waving my hat, which I held In the other hand, toward the house, "if they find any pleasure In It, may get married every day for all I

care."

And we went in to see the presents.

SALAD DAYS ARE HERE.

Green Leave* and Vegetables Make Appetising Dishes.

That

New York Herald. The Importance of salads as an article of food can not be overestimated. They supply W’hat the system needs In the way* of mild acids, and when eaten In moderation and at seasonable times are a gentle stimulant to the digestion. But, besides pleasing the palate, green salads have another mission to perform. They should delight the eye by their fresh appearance. There Is a more Intimate connection between taste and sight than some people suppose. Articles of food which have an appetizing look when brought to the table are usually pleasing to the palate. Nothing will take away all desire for food more quickly than slovenly prepared or Ill-looking dishes. The most popular of the green salads is the lettuce. It can be found in the market every day of the year, and is always reasonable in price, which fact alone may account in a large manner for Its popularity. The best variety is known as “Boston” lettuce, from the locality in ■which it Is proAueed. The heads are comparatively solid, the inner leaves being thick, light yellow in color and very tender. Ordinary lettuce will not keep fresh longer than one day, even if great care Is taken to keep It in a cool place. The leaves wilt very quickly. The thickleaved variety, however, can be kept fresh for several days under proper conditions. In preparing lettuce for the table care should be taken to see that It Is very fresh at the outset. About an hour before being served it should be placed in icecold water In order to make It crispy. After being thoroughly washed, It must be dried quickly, before pouring over it the dressing with which ft Is to be sent to the table. The water may be driven out of the lettuce either by jerking It swiftly in the air, as you would a corn-broom brush which had become wet, or It may be placed In a wire basket and whirled about. There are various ways of serving green salads. One way Is to pull the heads to pieces and dress with French dressing, which is a combination of oil, vinegar, peppermint and! salt. Lettuce, when served thus, should not be dressed until just before being sent to the table, otherwise the dish will look “mussy.” * A prettier way of serving lettuce is to remove the outer leaves of the hea’d, until! on y the heari, about the size of a large heu’a erg, is left. Cut off the stem very close to the leaves, and place upon a thick slice of fresh tomato. The dressing may be applied before or after sending to the tabh*. Other salads which are growing In favor are tthe chicory, escarole, the endive. Thesfe plants all belong to the same family, and resemble each other. They grow flat, In me form of a mat composed of long, narrow, thick, crinkly leaves. The inner leaves are white and the outer green. The outer leaves are tough and should be' discarded. Like all other green salads, these should be placed In very cold water an hour before serving. Either the Fiench or German dressings can be used in serving. Water cress is one of the oldest of salad plants. It grows In wet places, mostly along the sides of running streams of water. It is crispy when young, and very tender. It has a slight peppery flavor, which makes it exceedingly relishable, especiallly with meats. Among the many other salad plants may be mentioned fetticus, young beet leaves, mustard leaves, horse-radish leaves and monks-beard. Of the vegetable salads, the cucumber Is by all odds the best and most popular. People who know nothing about other salads,* and never eat anything In that line, except pickled red beets, enjoy the cucumber salad. The vegetable is now found in the market every day In the year, but Is at Its best in the spring and summer months. In the winter, cucumbers grown In hot houses fetch aa high as 50 and 75 cents apiece. No farmer considers his garden complete without a dozen hills of the cucumber plant. Cucumbers are a hardy vegetable, and can be kept, fresh for a week or more after picking by placing them In cold water. No one has yet found a better dressing for the cucumber salad than pepper, oil. salt and vinegar. This salad Is held in high esteem by gourmets, especially when served with fish. Marlon Harland’s daughter writes: “Every one wishing the best results In cooking uges Dr. Price’s Baking Powder.” PiperHeidSiecK, * PLUG TOBACCO.

WORLD’S PAIR

ioi, 103, 105, 107, 109, in, 113 West WashingtoR Street.

97 and 99 East Washington Street,

OUR ANNUAL MIOSUMMER SALE Everything must be closed out We will have an entirely new line of goods by August I. During this sale you will be the one to make prices. The house will be full of bargains . to close out stock. Call and see vvhat you can get

CARPETS

A lot of remnants to close out cheap. Full line of Body Brussels'. See our large line of Moquettes. All Moqucttes to be sold at $1 per yard.

Bargains In

Large Floor Rugs

- 0 ®'

Consumers tfdewmgtotaccowiii unwilling to pay a little more Am the price charged for the ordiranj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. High Grade. Brilliant Shades. yUiifU^

PAINTS

COLORS

VARXISHHS

When painting or decorating uee or specify the material from Aldag’s Paint SteVe, Strict-

ly flr»t-ela»* goods,

■enable price*.

Prompt sendee

222 East Washington atreet.

Rugs for room, 8x10 feot, $6.50. Rugs for room, 9x12 feet, $8. Rugs for room, 12x12 feet, $U. Rugs for loom, 12x15 feet, $14. Rugs for room, 12x15 feet, $17.50. WALL PAPER All fine Wall Paper cut 50 per cent, from regular price. Handsome line. See our 20c Paper at 10c. See our 30c Paper at 15c. See our 40c Paper at 2pc. See our 50c Paper at 25c. See our $1 Paper at 50c. Bargains In Window Shades Handsomest line of Window Shades In the city. See our 7-ft. Opaque Shade, with fringe, mounted on best spring roller, at 50c.

Lace Curtains

See our Lace Curtains. Handsome styles In Brussels Net, Irish Point. Breton Lace. Tambour. Nottingham. Nottingham (large size) $1.50. Get our prices on Chenille Portieres.

Draperies

Draperies In Japanese Silks, Madras Cloth, Pongees, Silkalines; Swiss for bedrooms. Fringes from 7c up to 75c. - / Straw Matting Remnants of Matting at 5c per yard. Some of these remnants worth 20 and 25 cent* per yard. Full line of Matting at all prices. China Department Large line of Dinner Sets in fine Imported ware. Haviland, German, Austrian, Carlsbad. Toilet Sets at $2.50, worth $4.00 Banquet Lamps from $1.50 up. Clocks at cut prices from $3.50 to $12.00. Vase Lamps, $1.50, reduced from $3.50 and $4.00. ■ ?

All Brass Beds reduced. We are headquarters for finest goods made. See our $125 Bed at $85. See our $100 Bed at $60. See our $85 Bed at $40. PARLOR FURNITURE. Large line of Parlor Suites. See our Parlor Suite at $25, worth $40i Mahogany Suite at $100, worth $100. Gold-leaf Suite at $100, worth $160. Headquarters for finest goods made in Parlor Furniture. BEDROOM SUITES AND FOLDING BEDS. Bedroom -Suites of eveiy description In Birch, Oak, Bird’s-eye Maple. Beautiful Suite at $12, equal to any $20 Suite made. Folding Beds in all combinations, from $15 up to $150. Handsome Oak Folding Bed, heavy plate glass, at $26. SIDEBOARDS. Sideboards in every description made. Patterns never shown in the city before at prices from $25 up. ROCKERS. ' Largest stock ever shown in the city. See our large Arm Rocker, cane seat, at $1.75.

Baby Carriages Largest line of Cab* In the city with Parasols in all shapes and colors. Laos Cover* and Cab Rugs in all styles. Steel Range Majestic Large line of these Ranges, sold on trial and warranted for _ twenty-flvo years. Most extensive line of "Garland” Stoves and Range* in the city. Gasoline and Gas Stoves See our Gasoline and Gas Stoves; all styles made, and prices right. Handsome, two-burner. Gasoline Stove at

$3.50.

Refrigerators and Ice Boxes

> •

Thla is the season for Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. The hot weather compels you to buy one. See our Una. The

largest In the city to select from. Basement Bargains

Ironing Boards, 15c; Clothes Racks, 60c; Wooden Pails. 10c: “Globe" Washboard. 15c; Wash-Tubs, 25c; Japan Foot-Tubs,

pper Rim Tea r Tea Kettle. 80c.

30o; Copper Rim Tea Settle. 45c; all

copper, Tea “

Hammocks, from 75c to $3. All kinds of Washing Machines. “ ‘ ~

and White, from 60c up.

Easles, In Oak

Bicycle Suits, Sweaters, Bells, Cyclometers, Lanterns, Locks, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball and Sporting Goods. Hay & mints Co., 76 N. Pe nn. St.

PAINTS PAINTS We can duplicate all the colors of the rainbow In our stock of paints. 1

INDIANAPOLIS PAINT and COLOR CO. 40 to 46 Massachusetts Avenue. •Phone 1770.

Always Look Young

SECRET BALM FREE A marvelous preparation for softening and whitening the skin naturally. It cures chapped hands and bleachas them whit* In one night, cures all ebapa and rougbneea of the face, lips and bonds, applied In summer, keeps the akin from tanning or sunburnlng. A hill olsed, $1.00 bottle will be giren to every lady calling oa Mme. M. Rerna and purchasing any of her beauty culture remedies this week at half price. Special terms to ladles starting treatment this week. All diseases and blemisheeof theskin, scalp, hair. nal:s and complexion successfully removed and cured. Call on or address Mm* M. Rema. 2S W. Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind.

Columbus Discovered America, We Keep it Clean

WKll

Santa Claus Soap. THE N.KJAIRBANK COMPANY™^

€oid •vetfwbtre

aada far

That which the world stamps with its approval must / be the BEST

THE SALES OF

Latest designs. Get an estimate irora us. You will not regret it. WALL PAP3R We have everything made in the latest artistic designs at the price of che$p goods.

W. H. ROLL’S SONS 103 East Washington St.

CANCER td. Many yi resstul practice. Blood dlaaaae. treated tarn* aa Hot Rprtnga. Dr. L* N. Howard. 631* t*. III. St..In«’pl*. *

Pile* and f istula Cursd! No knlf* u**d. Many year*’ *uo.

THE MAU.RO ADI.

Bxonralon wad Mag*!** Trwiwa.

BIG 4 ROUTE

ubanola

In Indiana last year exceeded those of any FOUR brands put together. Thou* sands who had never before been satisfied with anything less than ten cents In price gave up the higher priced goods —* w * and FOUND PERFECT SATISFACTION IN DHIlOlfl CUBANOLA has recently been increased in size, while the price remains the same. It has choicest Sumatra Wrapper, good Havana Filler, and Ihe best hand-made workmanship. A. Kiefer Drug Company « Sole Distributors for Indiana, Indianapolis.

FOR Clev. AN Y TJ. Cy. Day Coi’bua.Qu Cincinnati. Wa*h.. D.C. Bent. Barb. Wabaah. .... Chic•fO...,.. La amt*... St. I.oui* Ter Rant*.. Mattoob i Peon*......... Champaign.

<■12:16 l 7:30

*7:»

*7:30 7:V><

7:36

A. M.

*4:00 4:01 0:00 *4:00 *4 HO «:«

0:3

*7tt< <7:10

*11:4C

*11:4'

*11:40 <11:80 *U;5C

»:00 6:00

I 9:00

11:15 11:14 11:40 '11*40

*4:40 *4:40

7:06*3:14

7:04

; 4t» "4:00 "6:16

•0:36 "it*

*6:M *4:30

3:80*11:20

nn*

4:80l*U:3S

•Indicate* daily.

Ticket Office*-! E. Wa*h. »t, 36 Jackaeq Place, Ma**aohu*ett* ave and union Station. Knickerbocker Special, at *6:* p. m., doe* ■at stop at Mamachusetta ave.

H. M. BRONSON.

A. O. P. A*

Beat L<no To CINCINNATI, DAYTON, TOLEDO and DETROIT. lbav* aiDLUiAroun. __ Cincinnati Vestibule, dally 4:Mam No. II Ctncinoatl Fast Line, dally t'M mm Mo 17 Ctn., Dayton. Toledo and Detroit Expre**. dally, except Sunday 10:1* am No. 41 an. Fast Ex., dally except Sun..3:60 pm Na 33 On. * Dayton Vestibule, dally. .4:00 pm No. * Cln.. Dayton, Toledo and Detroit Exnreaa dally, except Sunday 1:41 pm ■ O. W. HAYDEK II. P. A. e D. O. EDWARDS. O. P. A.

FIRE WORKS We are headquarters for all Fourth of July Goods. Fire Works, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Pistols, Flags, Japanese and Chinese Lanterns and other novelties. TOWN and PUBLIC DISPLAYS A SPECIALTY.

ARE

you needing Wedding Invitation* or Announcement*!

should nnd

tons. W* LB AD

ON THU WOXX.

It yon are

and want them

up-to-date

Whether you are or not. Writ# u* tor samples andprices.

60 handsomely engraved Visiting Card* $ FRANK H. SMITH

YOU

MARRIED?

TEETH PUT IN without plate* by our perfect crowning system. Most bcauiiul, substantial and lasting, Taft’s Dental Payors 26 Wo*t Washington Bt.

DENTIST

MARY C. LIAS YD, Room 10 Fletcher ’ sBank Building

KIPP BROS. CO 37 and 39 South Meridian Street

4 >

H. T. HEARSEY & CO 1 Nos. 116 sod 1x8 North Pennsylvania St Agents wanted in every city and town in Induna -• - ■ . .s IRON AND WIRE FENCE Iron Vnoea With Heoervolr. Ellis 1$ Heltsnberger, TOL BOB. 1 I Wfl S. Mlsatastppl St.

BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AND GRAPE SETTEES. EWALD 0V£B Victor Foundry. Send for pricas

THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE

, XOM CARS on DA If TRAINS; PULLMAN * LEAPS Hit «n NIGHT Train* tsar# tor Chicago at *1104 a. m~ *12 Zi a. m. Mooon accommodattoa loavM oi **400 p. m. Tmin# arrive from Chicago at n. an. *3:S4 p. m. Mooon accommodattoa arrive# at •*U:» a. uk Ticket offices. No. 3 W. Washington SL. Union station and Maasaehusetta av*. Pullman vestlbul# slseper for Chicago stand* at west end Union station and son ha to. 3:30 p. m. daily. •Dally.

Have been selected oa the official routs frr the Second International Conference, Chattanooga. Tenn., June 35 to 37. j Special train leaves Indianapolis at U a.*0R. Tuesday, June 25. and will make special trip to Mammoth Cave; also stop four hours at the beautiful city of Nashville, Tenn., tor sight-seeing. Those who do not desire to go on tha special train, wiU find our regular train service the best The route from Louisville via L. & "N. raflroad and N. C. to St. L. railroad, passdi through the country made fanvous bX some of the hardestfought battles of the civil war. This IS the only SCENIC BOUTK. One fare rate from all points tn the State.

VAN DALI A LI The anortest and most dire Bt. Louis and the West and running five (5) trains. la night train for Evansville open every night at 8:30 to Leave indtanapoll* 7:S0 11:25 a.m„ 12:40 no* ^Ticket offices. 48