Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1895 — Page 5

• ; i

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, KEFTEMBER. 12. 1CTBL

A-

Lawrie & Robson

Lawrie &

Robson THE DOCTOR’S COLUMN.

J. E. A., Louisville—In the small of my back •nd between my shoulder Wades, I suiter a food deal of pain; am vtfry constipated. Take Medulllne, ex-tract of the spinal cord. In five-drop doses, on the tongue, three times dally. Twice a week take two feaspoonfuls of'Natrollthlc Salts In a tumbler of water, a half-hour before lireakraat. ' W. A. Z., Omaha—Am troubled with a bad cough. It corns* on -in the morning and even.Ing, and causes pain around my heart. Pulmoline, a iteaapoonful In the morning and at night. Then Cardine, extract of the heart, in three-drop doses, three times dally, for four weeks. Repprt. Annie I*, Portland—Suffer teribly with nerv-

ous headache and hysteria.

Take Cerebrlne, extract of the brain, In Bve-drop doses, on -the tongue, three timesOaJly for two months. Keep the bowels tegular with Natrollthlc Salts. M. Ei N.. New York—What can I take for a bail breath, caused by catarrh? Take Catarrhine, according to directions.

W. T. PARKER, M. D,

Med. Dept Cel. Chen Co.. Washington, D. C. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. f CERERRINE. From the Drain. ME1)11.LINE, From tbe Spinal Cord. CARDINE. From the Heart. OVA>

niNE, THYROIDIXK.

pose 6 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, 11.15. ttCZEMICURE. For skin diseases, 11.28.

PET PU1

For skin diseases,

^NTROLWINB. ^For restoring the ha fULMOLINE. For threat and lung dis-

ease*. 11.26.

FEBRIC1DE. For Malaria, Neuralgia,

etc., Wets.

CATARRHINK. For Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Month’s treatment. Including Insufflator, i >2.80. GASTRINE. !A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia. KATROLITHIC SALTS. For constipation, 80c.‘ At Drugtsts, or from COLUMBIA CHEMICAL <X>.. Wash., D. C. Send for Literature. 02)

THE DUBANT TRIAL. Bwtdenoo eTliat Conflict* With the Dafcndnat’s htntemcatn.

flan Francisco, September 12.—The prosecution In the Durant case haa found another flaw in the story told by the young medical student on the day of the Blanche l.amont murder. When Durant was sudUanly confronted In the church by George fCIng.^he organist, he explained hls eonISttion of utter physical and nervous collapse by the statement that he had been Overcome by gas while engaged In rep tiring electric wires In the attic. Durant baked King to get him some bromo seltter. The prosecution will contend that If Purant had been partially asphyxiated hls knowledge of medicine would have lautht him that fresh air instead of a perve tonic was what he needed. Durant's llaaamates at Cooper Medical College will De placed oo the stand to show that the Isener, as well as all of the students, id been taught that the only remed* for urtla! asphyxiation ts oxygen. Durant ronld soon' have graduated from colllege, and the prosecution will contend that he ira« too well Informed to have ordered a herve tonic, which nauseated him when fie drank it. If he had really been suffering from the effects of gas. The prosecution also showed that Dopant's hat and coat were not in the library when King entered the church, put were there when he returned from the drug store. The Inference will be drawn that Durant wanted to get King •ut of the church, not to bring him relief with a drug, but to give himself tlrfPe to recover from his consternation and an opportunity to carry his coat and hat from the rear of the church to the library, where it had been hls habit to place them While working in the church.

amt I. STANLEY’S PUNS.

Has Come Over To Visit tko British Territory.

New York. September 12.—Henry M. Btanlsy, M. P., but better known as African explorer, arrived on the steamship Majestic yesterday. To an interviewer he ■aid: "My only reason for coming over this time is to visit the great British Northwest Territory, which I have never •sen. I shall go first to Montreal, and from the Canadian metropolis 1 shall proceed westward, going as far aa the Pacific. I have visited ail parts 6f the VnMsd States, but this trip wlU be a new experience for me. No; I shall not lecture ' In this country or in Canada this time. Neither shall I write a book about the Northwest; at least, I have no present Intention of doing so. I skpect, however, to gather a lot of Information that will be of inestimable value to me in Parila-

snent."

"Do you expect to visit Africa again T"

be was naked.

"Yes, most certainly. At fie same time, I do not bekeve I shall ever undertake to lead another expedition throiikU the country. I shall probable go there some time 10 see what progress the country’ is Ing. It has a great future. Victor lugo called it ’The Country of the

mak! Huge Twee

wentleth Century.

Philosophy of Life. Atohiaon Globe. Most people Just drag along until it is time for them to die.

SUNDAY IN LINCOLN PARR.

We are now showing Seasonable Novelties in

A PLACE OF’ RECREATION FOR HUNDREDS OF CHIU AGO PEOPLE.

How the Dny 1* Spent—The Lake Shore Drive — Beautiful Condition lu Whleh the Park 1* Kept— The Conwervatorle*.

saloon patrons and fearing the power the liquor dealers have in the elections, will be only too ready to avail themselves of some flimsy reason for declaring the law an unconstitutional one, or oatoh on to some other -'straw" that will give them an excuse for allowing the arrested violator of the law to escape punishment, i The great State of Indiana with her prosecuting attorneys and her courts is Indeed a power, but whether it is the equal of the combined and organized saloon Interoats of the State remains to be seen. In the fighting of the Nicholson law every saloon-keeper in the State has come to the rescue of every other saloonkeeper. but in its defense the prosecuting attorney is practically left alone. Money - thousands of dollars of it-will be spent to defeat the operations of the law, but It is probable but very little of it will be used to uphold it. It is these dangers which the Nicholson law confronts. Can it meet them and come off victorious In the •'teat legal battles which have now but just begun’’ It can and it will if the people of every city end town stand up and by word and deed encourage the law officers In their attempted enforcement of the law. If they do not, however, and sit idly by while the liquor interests are exerting their owerful influence on the courts, the

Chicago, September 9.—A day spent In Lincoln 1’ark U a day be remembered. Especially is this true if the day be Sunday. The fun may not ahine brighter then, the breeze may not blow mor* freshly from the lake, but instead of the occasional groups of people seen through the week, the beautiful^ park is fairly

blive with men, women And children. ^ p 0wer f U ) influence on the courts, tn? From early morning until dusk the cable | N’icholson w-iil go down and prove no more cars running by on the west side, bring , Nicholson law will go down and prove no them out by the hundred*. Hundreds j more effective in checking the evils of tha

saloon traffic than were the laws on our statute books before its passage.—Ft.

Wayne Sentinel.

more ride through the park on wheels and fashionable vehicles of all kinds along the driveways. Here may be seen "all sorts and conditions of men." Women elegantly gowned ride in the carriages or stroll down the widening paths; the number of bfcyclers, many of them women wearing bloomers, seems endless; girls and men whose one day of release

It Is from store, factory, shop or kitchen. , Democrat.

TAGGART AND TRISLER.

The selection of Tom Taggart as Democratic candidate for mayor of dianapolis makes success for the almost a foregone certainty.—Broo

party kvilli

rest on the pleasant benches.

Best of all, however, is the sight afforded by any one of scores of entire families, who come out early in the morning with lunch baskets, umbrellas, books and papers, prepared for a day’s enjoyment. Chancing upon such a family, one Is likely to see the father lying at full length on the grass, with the older children romping beside him; from the hammock fastened between tw-o trees near by come little screams of delight as an elder sister swings the baby high up among the green boughs, while on a neighboring bench the mother arranges the lunch, which. It may safely be asserted, is eaten with a relish, for the a:r in Lincoln Park is a keen appetizer. All this, mind you, is

Republicans of Indianapolis have fight before them in the municipal

The

a hard

campaign now on, and should give themselves strictly to business dur.ng the short time in which they have to work.—

Franklin Republican.

The Democracy of Indianapolis covered themselves with glory Thursday evening by nominating the genial and popular Tom Taggart for mayor. If any Democrat can be elected to that office in the city of concentric circles, he is the man.—

Plymouth Democrat.

Mr. Trusler, Republican nominee for mayor of Inctianappl.s, makes a manly avowal of hls intention to enforce the laws in case of his election as mayor. This leaves Tom Taggart to get all the honor which attaches to truckling to

In a city park, and not a very large park , lawbreakers. Mr. Taggart will never be

at that.

Neatly Kept.

At first thought one fcould naturally expect by afternoon to find the park littered with papers and the cast-off fragments of the noon meal, like some deserted picnic ground, but this is not the case. To come across debris of any sort Is the exception, not the rule. The park at all times presents the aspect of a wellkept, private pleasure-ground, such as might surround a handsome country house. Yet one may wander for hours without meeting a policeman or other person whose duty it would be to enforce neatness and order. The people apparently feel that privilege and responsibility go hand in hand, and after their utTrch is over, the scraps are carefully garnered up and put Into one of the larg^tJarkets, painted a dark green, which / «t intervals are secured to the trees. IJB*5 the same

elected Governor of Indiana on that sort of a ticket.—Terre Haute Tr.bune. Pres. Trusler is making a manly and vigorous fight at the head of the Republican ticket in Indianapolis, and will win the election over the corrupt methods of his adversar.es. Trusler is one of I those brave fellows who believe in rewarding their friends, and the little coterie ; of smail-bore Republican* who are fightI ing him will real.ze when it is too fflte ! that the route to favors under his adi ministration doesn't run through the 1 kickers' quagmire.—Connersville News

’ URep.).

j Tom Taggart has been nominated for ! mayor of Indianapolis by the Democrats. ; To an outsider, it looks like an effort to re-establish Sullivanism in the capital ] c.ty. It will not be believed that the law 1 and order element of Indianapolis will allow any such misfortune to occur. ”A I wide open city" sounds very well to a ) class of vandals, thugs and political charlatans, but to men who believe in

—y-r- — -—.--y . -ark cnariatans, out to men wno oeueve m ’ 0^walk.Tu™?n'Srt without real- ’ ““*<& buS^Vuiunca.tn'aTna !,» One walk* in Lincoln Park without real hl „ h ‘ repaM of the dutles of mayof( w hich

all may feel

izing the distance. Bo invigorating is the air and so inviting the prospect. To the east is the beautiful lake shore drive, re-

cer tly extended out lake^ The i terests ._ Lebanon Patriot (Rep.). dreamer can pass hour after hour watch- . ... .

steamers and the graceful sail-

well assured will be per-

formed cheerfully and impartially, and with an eye aingle to the c.ty’s best in-

ing the MB

boats beyond the drive, growing ever smaller . and smaller as they near the line where the lake Icses Iteelf in sky. Between the drive and the park is a narrow waterway for skiffs and launches, and where, on occasion. the light ehells of racing crews skim by. Spanning this waterway is an archlike bridge—a structure of grace and beauty—reached by stone steps. He would be lacking in fancy, indded, who could not build for himself out of this bridge and the blue filiw In which it seem* to end

castles as fair as any in Spain.

GOVERNOR CLAUDE MATTHEWS.

If the Governor’.; pardon mill maintains Us present rapid clip, Mr. Matthews will soon have enough released prisoners on hls side to carry the State. No power is more ov.trageoualy abused, and none is more der serving of abolition than the power of perdon a* vested in the Governor. The next Legislature should withdraw this fvi ction from the Governor and place it In a board of pardoas.—Terre Haute Tribune.

Governor Claude Matthews is easily the

Chicago's parks. "Five people come here to one who go to any of the other parks,” sa la a gardener. One reason for this popularity is that it is easy of access. Another reason la the menagerie, which Is always surrounded by spectator*. At 4 in the afternoon interest increase* to excited curiooity, for then the keepers appear and feed the

animal*.

and bigger. Governor Matthews has been tried, and he has tilled every requirement. He is a man of recognized ability, and has that Judgment and integrity so neceraury in a party leader who must hold the confidence of the people. With Governor Matthews the nominee for President, Democrats would carry Indiana by twenty

Among the statues that adorn the park I ti ouaand.-Huntington Democrat, are those of Lincoln, Linnaeus, Schiller | Mr. Whitney is quoted as worth >10,000,-

and Shakespeare. Most of the park Is j 000, and hence “an available candidate for improved, but in some places the field l President.” Well, Governor Matthews, of flower* are still growing. Now and then | Indiana, is not a mill.onalre, but is a very

one sees a small plot of ground marked Intelligent and thrifty farmer, arid owns "Keep off the Grass,” but nearly all of a fairly large body of good Wabash valley the 350 acres is absolutely unreserved, land, which he till* with

Walks and drives are sprinkled daily, and are kept In perfect condition. In the green-houses there are miniature forests of plants from the tropics, and the Illy ponds bloom with the rich tints of the

same region.

Near the boat-house ponies and carts may be had by the hour. A restaurant is not far off. On other days than Sunday young people play tennis and croquet, and women sew on the shady benches. Twice a week during summer concerts are given in the afternoon and evening. A Special object of interest is the Chicago Academy of Sciences, situated near one of the main entrances; but this, like the Fresh Air Mission by the lake, is closed on Sunday. G- A.

THE NICHOLSON LAW.

The spirit manifested by the Liquor League of Indiana and other States, In the presence of existing conditions, is most reprehensible. Everywhere there Is Impatience, chafing and often open rebellion against obeying the law. The Nicholson bill does not change the law that has stood under Democratic and Republican Legislatures In Indiana for many years. It simply provides for the enforcement of statutes that have been heretofore openly trampled upon and Ignored. The people are beginning to ask themselves the question, ,who constitute this class of superior being* who demand the right to override provisions of law and order that all the rest of mankind are forced to respect, and the answer Is not complimentary to the class.—Ft.

Wayne News -

One of the nonsensical developments in the Nicholson law controversy Is the talk by leaders on both side* of boycotts. The day for forcing men. to do this thing or that thing in this free country haa passed, and those who undertake it are afflicted with mistaken identity. This is particu-

larly true in cases wh«

ere public opinion it is on the saloon

he fanatic who talks of boy-

is so equally divided as it is on the saloon

question. Ti

aigne

remonstrance or didn't sign it, makes a mistake. If such a black list of business men were Inaugurated It would have no further effect than to classify patronage, and that will never come to pass, for the reason that people will trade where they get full value for their money, courteous ■ treatment and the things they want. Very few people will change their trading places because their merchant did or did not sign a remonstrance against some one man getting a saloon license, and those who talk it are wasting energy on the desert air. This is. as we said before, a free country, which afforded the people the privilege of electing a Legislature last fall which gave us the trouble-breeding Nicholson law, and instead of talking boycott against your neighbors for having been fonied into a controversy which everybody deplores, better turn all guns on the political agency which precipitated such pernicious legislation upon us.—Rochester Sentinel. The Nicholson law is now being tested not only In the courts of this city but in the courts of every city and town in the State. Fussed at the last session of the Indiana Legislature by a decisive vote and approved by a large majority of the people of the State, it now stand* tn danger of having its purpose defeated and rendered inoperative and of no effect by the law-deciding powers of the fltatethe courts. Justices of the peace and Judges all ovsr the State can no doubt be found, who, influenced by the talk of

LOCAL OPTION BY PETITION. Chicago Times-Herald Und. Rep.). Although the Nicholson law in Indi- i ana has been in force but a short time, i evidences that it is one of the wisest ; | measures ever enacted for the regulation ! ! of the liquor traffic are daily multiply- } irisr - I I The States that have wrestled with the j liquor problem for years past and have j never evolved a satisfactory solution are watching the outcome of the Indiana experiment with great interest. Until the millennium arrives it is highly probable that no human mind will ever devise a scheme for minimizing the evils of the rum traffic that will not incur violent opposition from the dealers and manufacturers whose capital is invested in tlie liquor business and whose interest* require the maintenance of the grogshops under the least restraint that it Is possible to secure. Their opposition to the Nicholson law, therefore, surprises no one. Indeed, it must be taken as indisputable proof tLat the law has some merit. If it is conceded that the object of all legislation on the saloon question is to reduce the number of drinking resorts, and thus diminish the evils of the traffic by circumscribing its field of Influence, then the Nicholson law must be declared a success. The storm center of the Nicholson law is Section 9, which provides for local option, not by ballot, but by petition. Upon the successful enforcement of this section will hang the final verdict of the people. This section provides that .whenever the majority of the legal voters in any township or ward of any city remonstrate by petition, the commissioners of the county shall refuse to grant license to any one to sell intoxicating liquors in that township or ward. It is rot optional with the commissioners to refuse licenses when petitioned by a majority of legal voters. It Is mandatory. The county commissioners’ courts, which met throughout the State on Tuesday for the first time since the Nicholson law went into force, found before them enough remonstrances to wipe out half of the saloons in the State. In l any counties every township came up with a remonstrafice. Under this law it is possible for such towns as Harvey, in this State, to rid Itself of the grog-shops without submitting the question to an election, where the power of the liquor interest quite often prevails against the best sentiment of the people. The other provisions of the law, which seek to remove certain objectionable features of the saloons, are Inconsequential compared to this local option section. If the Hooslers have solved the problem of a practical and effective abatement of many of the evils incident to the liquor traffic, and hrve devised a successful scheme for driving the groggeries out of the smaller cities and towns where they are not wanted, they have reached a point in legislation on the saloon question not yet attained by other States. ABOUT INDIANAPOLIS.

A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR 10 .

With two cloud-burst within forty-eight hours and the Nicholson law In full fores, the Prohibitionists of Indianapolis ought to feel thing* are coming right their way

—Hammond Tribute.

With the enforcement of the Nicholson

law and the deluge of rain at Indianapolis that city ought to be thoroughly purified. The fumigatory process ha* bern a god•end. The fall of seven Inches of rain in less than ten hours astonished the oldest inhabitant but What was more iweded, or what could have been better than that for

Y)UriftC**' rwri f Vwa />? far *?

eio Time*.

ICHOOLfl—COLLSaBS—MUSIC.

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

I* situated on fine course for

bail grounds, gymnasium

fltifl

bea.wfui in the United State*, covers an area of about twelve SQualW miles, t* Who.., ’•d by springs, has beautiful, gently sloping, sandy beach, and 1* a most pleasant and popsummer resort, affording opportunity for all kinds of aquatic sport*. The Academy and nttory building ts complete in every particular; entirely new, ABflOLUTSLY FIRB-

ba*«-

aitrui m tne wniteu states, covers an area of about twelve eQuariTmhea, is WIioHy iprtngs, has beautiful, gently sloping, sandy beach, and is a most pleasant

alar summ “ |

Dormitory building ts complete in every particular; entirely new, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, finished In hard Wood, heated by steam, lighted by electricity, has hot and cold water baths, lavatories end all toilet convenience*. The course cf study thoroughly prepares cadste for college, scientific schools business West Point or Annapcila —

der the supervision of a West Point graduate and ea-Srmy officer of teaching, who will have direct control of the discipline of the cadets.

For further Information and catalogue, address Culver Military Academy, Mamedt, lad.

The Academy is unlarge eapener.c* la

INDlANAPOLalB-~~ WOTSr COLLEGE OF MUSIC Fall Tern Begins Sept. 9.

MIS0 MARY DREABBR’S PRllliRy ARB KIRDERGARTEN SCHOOL 681 N. Delaware. Residents, 168 N Ptnn. at, OPEN* fllRPT. tO. f Gsh'l Bknj. Harxison, v Mss. Jas. Rob’t McKee, Reference: Mas. Bbmj. Walcott, Mat. T.C. Day, Mas. H. A. Binoeah.

KNICKERBACKER HALL Formerly St. Mgryt. Corner Central Avenue and Seventh Street Indianapolis, lad. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Xw opens Tuesday, Sept. 17. Maky B. Pebik, rrinoipal The Rt. Rev. John Nazen White, Rector. For o rculara address Knickerbaoker Hail.

Mun- ^

Perhaps It Was. Franklin Star.

The Indianapolis New* recently published a poem Untitled "Riley on a Wheel," written somewhat after the style of Riley. It is difficult to understand how Riky could have written a poem so badly unless ho wrote- it when "on a wheel" for the first time, as it la indeei an imperfect affair and well Illustrates the gyrations of a tipsy man just learning to ride a wheel.

mMmm

iuRffiT SttfflfiAHT H TH£ Wtmj

URGES! STOVE PLANTS IN THE WORLD-g ^DETROIT STOVE WORKS

Jess So, Jess So. Lafayette Courier.

The Indianapolis developments concern-

ing the operatio; that city served

ns of murderer Holme* in to creatu a decided sen-

ny more

theories evolved out

form than disjointed _ of the fervid Imaginations of ambitious de-

tectives.

land, which he tilia with genius. Industry and success. The Ledger dares to say that, before the people, farmer Matthews would outrun a dozen Whitneys in a presidential race. Money Is a very good thing in a political race, but Its possession ceased, long ago, to be a qualification for the presidency of the United States, or a necessity to an election to that office

-New Albany Ledger (Dem.)

The Nicholson Law. Peru Sentinel (Dem.).

Nicholson and his agitators are doing more than anything else to make the Nicholson law obnoxious to the people of Indiana. Not content with permitting eath community to enforce the law In such a manner as wisdom and tolerance would dictate, they are attempting to abolish the traffic entirely, even against the sentiment of the community. That they will be unsuccessful admits of no question, for no reform, however mild in its demands, can be accomplished without a very marked sentiment to back it up. It strikes the average person that Nicholson is attempting to obtain a little cheap notoriety,|for which hls party is not disposed do feeS grateful. Cheerful Information.

Wabash Tribune.

Mr. Totten, a live stock commission merchant of Indianapolis, gives out to | The Indianapolis News the cheerful in- 1 formation that it is not an unusual thing t for hogs affected with cholera to escape the eyes of the inspector at the stock yards, in , which event they are killed | and the meat sold to be eaten by the j innocent purchaser. The assurance of ! .Mr. Totten that no bad result* follow 'the eating of this meat, when it is well j cooked, will not wholly allay the fears excited by hls assertion that hogs affected with cholera frequently get into | the hands of the butcher and packer. j A Costly Lnxnry. Terre Haute Queue. Indianapolis is enjoying to the full the distinction of being connected with the Holmes sensation. If possible It will break into the arena and try to have the trial of the hideous miscreant there. Meanwhile It is worth while observing that a spectacular murder trial is a costly luxury, and figures on the tax duplicate long after the excitement Is over. A murder trial Is about as undesirable thing to have a* an uncleaned cattle p«n. Hang Mr. Holmes.

Lafayett* Call.

We think, beyond a doubt. Indianapolis car. furnish a Jury who will make short werk of hla conviction, and a sheriff who will make equally sort work of hanging him; but If there is any doubt on the latter point, the State at large has, on repeated occasions. furnished citiaen volunteers who have done a very thorough job. Mr. Holmes’s case will be duly attended to if he come* to Indiana.

NeTer Greedy. Kokomo Dispatch.

Indianapolis has a base-ball club with practically a "cinch" on the Western League pennant and a sure-enough Holmes victim. Still, Indianapolis As no hog. ■ A Difficult Offiolce. Richmond Telegram. D. W. Voorbees’* Labor Djiy speech at Terre Haute stamps him a* either an anarchist or an imbecile—take your choice.

GET THIN DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT REMINDS YOU OF CHAMPAGNE

DR. EDISON’S OBESITY PILLS, SALT AND BANDS TAKE OFF FAT.

Fat Doctors Use Them and Prescribe Them For Fat Patients. Dr. Edison’s Successful Obesity Treatment, One of the Medical Wonders of the Age.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

"DR. EDISON’S OBESITY TREATMENT will reduce a FLESHY ABDO- “ E liiou E i2iiR B 8 u §5 ® duction where there is no surplus fat. THE SKIN CONTRACTS TO ITS NORMAL TENSION and covers the parts WITHOUT WRINKLES or other evidences of former enlargement.”—Mrs. Lucy stone Menard In Woman'* World. Mrs. Susan Haynes Caldwell, of Jeffersonville, Ind., writes: “In three months Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Salt reduced me fifty-two founds and cured me of chronic stomach trouble. My sister Is taking the treatment, and ia improving rapidly.’’ Robert Smale, secretary of the Indiana and Illinois Construction Company, Chicago, and formerly a resident of Brazil. Ind., writes; “Dr. Edison's Obesity Band reduced my abdominai measure ten inches in three weeks and caused a loss of nineteen pounds weight In that time. Thus encouraged, I took three bottles of the Obesity Pills and two of the Fruit Salt, and lost twenty-one pounds more. I am recommending this treatment every day.” Obesity Fruit Salt helps you to grow thin; is us«d in connection with the pills or bands, or both. One teaspoonful m a glass of water makes a delicious soda. The price is >1 a bottle. One bottle should last 20 to 30 days. Pills, M 60 a bottlv, or three bottles for >4, enough for one treatment. Sold at our stores, or your druggist will supply you. Our regular Obesity Bands, any size up to 36 Inches, are $2.60; 10 cents extra for each additional Inch in length. Send for "How to Cure Obesity.’’ GEORGE W. SLOAN, druggist, keeps a full stock of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills. Obesity Fruit Salt and Obesity and Supporting Bands.' Take no others. Also, A. KIEFER St CO., wholesale. Loring Manufacturing Company, agents for the united States, Chicago, 111., Dept. A, 113 State street.

ARE

yon needing Wedding Invitations or AD&onneemenist

If yon are and want them up-to-date

YOU

•honld tend tons. Wblxad oh this woax.

MARRIED? SO handaomel? engraved Viaitlag Cards #1 FRANK H. SMITH

Taft’s Dental Parlors 26 West Washington 9t. Teeth extracted positively without pain, by the use o cocaine, gas or vitalized air Geld All $1 and up.

U/Vr-kfepeRJ ^ FRIEND w

Shaker Digestive Cordial Cures Dyspepsia. ▲ trial bottle for 10c at almost any druggists’.

Jewel Stoves and Ranges are perfect heating and cooking contrivances. Every year tor the last thirty has marked improvements in the details of construction until now they stand for the greatest efficiency, economy, cleanliness, durability and convenience. With all their excellence Jewel Stoves and Ranges ire no hlghei tn price than hundreds of Inferior make. See them at your dealer. LILLY & STALNAKER

mmm

Who’s YV Boy? Our boy is a good one. He is always a

promoter of good feeling and comradeship. He soothes and

comfort a the weary, and makes life worth living.

AH COLLEGE OF \MM N. W. Corner Mississippi and Market Sts. Now open ’for reception and treatment of patients, every day, except Sunday, from l:>0 to 2:30 a. m. Entrance on Mississippi street.

mmm ins.

HIOHfcT ARTBFIQ STAHDIM. Mi' mi Iticltii' Cnnn, Dlplimi CuM. CONPIETE II EfEll DENIITIEII. he mil cuss iismtcTiii, Teachers can be seen daily between 12 and 1 o’clock until Saturday, September 21. Classes in Sight Singing, Musical Theory, Enaemble, History of Music and Orchestra now forming. Osll or addrvM No. 184 N. Illinois SC Samuel Blight Joins. COXCKRT AMO OMATOSIO T K3 N OR mom or yoiu mb miotic sisoiNB. nimuM imoD' Or T0IC1 PMIOTTOI. FORWARD PLACING of tout* one of tbs most essential principles. imiO-12 asd IS rill BIOGL 28^ W. Ohio St, IXOUNAVOUS, IMS.

46th YEAR, DAY AND NIGHT. Business n i^vERSuY When Building. Now 1* the time to enter. B. J. HEEB, President.

INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY, 498 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Reopens September II. Thorough prepara- - ■■ - ’ and scientific

tion foi schools.

for the leading eoliegi

1*. A preparatory department to the academy has been added. For new catalogue,

address tbe head master, asahel p. h. bloomer.

5c

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL

irsparea thoroughly for College, Scientific Johools or Business. Cadets are under the most careful personal supervision and Christian influence*. References mad* ’ to twenty Indianapolis patrons. For Illustrated circulars, addross th* Rev. J. H. McKensle, Rector, Lima,

Ind.

Instructor In English. Grammar. Rhetoric, English Literature and English History. Private pupils or claweo, Mrs.MADA PADDOCK SPRAGUE. ae THE; CHALFANT. - . . J ... GIRLS’ CLASSICAL SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Fourteenth year open* Tuesday, September 34. Prepares for all colleges; gymnasium, music, art. For catalogues address th* principals. Theodore L. Bewail and May Wright

THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of Indian*. Member*of Association of American Medical. Sjis^gtgLsar ^ Ttt. new*SiSi<l** t iiMI eji’pnlirHthfttSrt cm. plate In the West. Equal taciltUee for betbl sexee. Dally clinic* Term commences Oot l, 1806. Address all correspondence to JOS. W. MARSEE. M. D.. Dcao.

FEMALE COLLEGE Tofu* begin* September IS. — healthful loeatkm. Fifteen mtlee north of ClorinnatL Full course of study*' Preparatory and CeUegftate. nest (aoiliue* fa oMe, Art, eta. with horns care and super vis* "tn. b A roma A d. a

Kenyon Military Academy, Gambler, O

largest and hoy* In Ohio.

nsrs. it is muen me oinsst, equipped boarding echoed lav Illustrated catalogue seat

MIUTar^collEGE^

Olvill

In Unity. AnHlery aid OavMrF DMIM

\

Our boy is

The

esr

., . Sack or Cutaway Hoosier Suit, $20

Boy

the incomparable 5-cent cigar, and if your dealer can’t supply you with this cigar, go to some wide-awake man that will.

SOIOOL SUPPLIES Slates, Ink and Pencil Tablets, Students’ Composition and Note Books, Pocket Memoranda Books, Slate and Lead Pencils, Pens and Penholders, Erasers and Rulers, Pencil Boxes, Slate Sponges, Book Straps and School Bags. kippbWs: CO.

of genuine Clay Worsted, guaranteed a permanent black and not to gloss. Choice trimmings and handsomely

made up.

Ask to see our choice fabrics for fall wear.

1

KAHN TAILORING S 22 and 24 East Washington Street. BEDROOM SETS

\

37 and 39 South Meridian Street.

ID DDT FAVORITES. Our line of Stoves, both in .0OOK STOVES AND HEATERS. We carry everything in Stoves.

Newest Antique Oak Desips Curly Birch

Largest Mahogany Line in Maple Furniture For Every Room In Your House

Lowest Prices

Indianapolis Stove Co., 71 and 73 S. Meridian St, The prettiest lour-syllable name in the language is

WM. h. ELDER

48 and 4ft South Meridian Street.

(O-^A-NO-LA f

It’s the name of the best-known brand of cigar in Indiana; a long, honest, satisiying smoke, and only

5 CeNTS

“YOUNG GIBRALTAR” DRUG HOUSES, OOO Massachusetts Avenue. FRANK U. CARTER.

A Full Line of

TBE STREET-CAR MAS when asked what made him have such a smile on his face, answered: You know I use

BRVCE'S

gRYCl tfabMlD ^ Home-Made BREAD

The kind oux

UKd W Uk.