Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1898 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189a

At the.

FOOTBALL HERE TO MORROW

Eagle

$2.00

and upward. They are made with double seat and double knee.

An Advance Crop.... of early Fall styles in swell clothing is ready here for your haryesting. The cloths have been chosen with an eye to beauty of pattern and quality of wear. They are made up as well as cloth can be. You couldn't get a better making if you were to pay twice as much. These Suits - for men are single and doublebreasted unfinished worsteds at

Our $10. $12 and $15 Suits are in such great variety that it is impossible to mention all the good things about them in one “ad.” They must be seen to be .appreciated. Quality guaranteed or money refunded.

Overcoats Our medium - weight Overcoats are mostly in light shades. The popular coat is the Covert We have this at $7.50 and upward.

ATHLETIC CLUB AND FRANKLIN -COLLEGE TEAMS TO MEET.

Pnrdne Veteranii to Piny at Lafayette— National l.<-a«cue llnseball Games—Ractnir and Other Sportingr News.

Boys Aren’t Hard.... on the right kind of cliothes. Our School Suits were built to withstand boys’ wear, and they do it. Don’t get the idea that because they’re tough they’re awkward. Nattier suits you never saw before, nor more reasonably priced ones. Boys’ Suits come at

r The opening- football game of the season will be played on the Newby oval tomorrow afternoon between the Indianapolis Athletic Association club and the Franklin College eleven. The Indianapolis team is made up of many of the artillery veterans and some excellent new material which was developed in the different colleges last year. Manager Holliday has succeeded In Interesting all of the football players of the city In his team tbla season, and there ate more men working for place* in the team than ever

before.

The Franklin team Is also stronger than when It appeared in this city a year ago. The men have had the advantage of more practice than ho Indianapolis boys and are in better condition for the game. Play will be called at 3 o'clock. The two teams will line up as follows: Athletics. Positions. Franklin. Orme or Woodsmall Left end Finch Ktrkhoflf Left tackle Pettit Johnson Left guard Bouser Clemens Center Vannuys Symthe Right guard Arthur Williamson or Belcher Right tackle ...E. Johnson Murbarger Right end J. Johnson Holliday Quarter Covert Wilson R. h’f-bk.. Whitesides (Capt.) Moore Left half-back Wilson Scott Full back Waggoner PURDUE FOOTBALL VETERANS. Well Known Plmyera to Meet Thin Year'* Eleven To-Morrow. Lafayette, Ind., October 7.—The annual Purdue Alumni game will be played on Stuart field to-morrow afternoon, and much interest has been excited in the eo«itest. Manager Esterline has been id communication with the alumni for several weeks, and will be able to present a. strong team of veterans. Big Steveuson, the former captain and center, wdi play his old position. Stevenson has never found his superior as a center. Little, of ’94, one of the best tackles Purdue ever had, will be in line. Lackey, captain and half-back of '91, will also be here. In the old style of individual play he was one of the most brilliant players in the West. Buschmann, tho heavy and speedy half-back, who d.d so much toward winning the famous Bix-to-two game from Illinois, will be back of She line". Pattison. of *94, and Moore, Of ’93, both good, ground gainers, will show the new men and the spec iatore the fine points of the game. Studebaker, the great punter of former days, will lift the oval for the veterans. It there Is need, he will be assisted by Manager Esterllne, whose long points were the delight of former “rooters.”/ Ewry, Kercheval, Aldrich, the quarter of the C. A. A.; Robertson, Hall, Wagner and other noted players, well-known to the present generation of football enthusiasts, will be in the game. This will also be the first opportunity of getting a line on. the team of this year. Football at Bntler. A number of men were on the Butler College campus yesterday afternoon, discussing football. The officers elected, so far, are: Joseph Irwin Sweeney, manager; Earl W. Williamson, coach. A captain will be elected when the members of the teams all get together. Marlon Loop is the Butler member on the University of Indianapolis athletic board. Some well-known players will be on. this year's team, among whom are Place, an ex-Bethany College man; Loop, as good a tackle as Butler ever had, and Willlamson, who has played with several strong elevens. Manager Sweeney is ar ranging w" schedule of games. The late opening at Butler will shorten the playing season there, but several good games are expected. High School Game To-Morrow. The High School and Industrial Training School football elevens will play at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning at the Business Men’s Driving Club Park.

the part of Manager Watkins's men and a big slump by Joyce s warriors to accomplish this end. Jennings has the reputation of never dodging a pitched hall. Since his accident yesterday in New York, w’hioh resulted in a broken nose, he will probably in the future let a few swift Inshoots go by. Philadelphia has been playing a fast ] game of late, and the Quakers are mak- j Ing a much better showing than they i did a year ago. They did not begin their good work, however, until after Stallings had been released. Louisville, It Is said, would like to get Catcher Sullivan, of the Columbus team. Manager Clarke must be going to play the old game of pitcher and catcher with the Colonels next season. Ho already has five back stops. If Indianapolis remains In the Western League, Dibby Flynn will he a fixture irf the team. He has played great ball since being played permanently In the outfield, and near the close of the season was one of the. most timely hitters In the club. Sensations will be In order at the Western League meeting in Chicago next week. The Western League magnates are all sharpening their knives for each other, and there will not bo the seven to one harmony that has existed previous to this meeting. Manager Ewing Is not entirely satisfied with his pitching staff, and is said to be after either Mercer, of Washington, or Taylor, of St. Louis. It Is not in the box that Cincinnati is weak. What Manager Ewing needs is two good hitters of the Elmer Smith type. His pitcherg have done more than their share In winning games this season. Business Manager Bancroft, of Cincinnati, says that Indianapolis Is almost sure to have a National League club next season. “Bannie” is the most persistent newspaper jollier in the baseball business, and his "firm belief” probably comes from the fact that while in Indianapolis the first of the week he saw’ that the local cranks would like to have a big league team, therefore he sided in with them.

THE WAR'S EARLY VICTIMS

HILL TOP, W HERE THE FIRST VIRGINIA DEAD W ERE BI R1 ED.

5 aM 7 W. Wash St.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hiiftli JenninffM'H Noae BrokenPhiladelphia. Ahead of New Vork. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P-Ct. Boston.. .... ......143 98 45 .b8aBaltlmore 142 92 50 Cincinnati 148 90 58 . 60S Cleveland 1W 78 62 .iw7 Chicago 146 81 65 .a55 Philadelphia 139 71 68 . 511 New York 73 70 .510 Pittsburg 143 70 73 .490 LaOUisville ...• •...145 €5 80 .448 Brooklyn 147 61 86 .372 Washington 144 50 94 . .347 St. Louis — 143 88 105 .2h6 Baltimore defeated New York yesterday, but the game cost the team the services of Hugh Jennings, one of the strongest players. In the first Inning he waa hit on the nose by a pitched bail, and received an injury which •will lay him up for two weeks.- Both Meekin and Hughes pitched good bail. Tho latter was more fortunate In his work. St. Louis made, a record by defeating the Cleveland team in one game and tielng the Wanderers In tho second. The Browns gave both Taylor and Sudboff excellent support, while Powell, in first game, was handicapped by several costly errors. Philadelphia, by defeating Washington, slipped past New York In the pennant race, and the Quakers are new in sixm place. Both teams played fast bail. Douglas*, at first for Philadelphia, Is credited with only two put-outs. Plttsflourg defeated Louisville in a weilplayed game. The Pirates got off In, the lead and were never headed. Cunningham outpltched Tannehlll. but was not so effective at critical times. Boston had an easy time with Brooklyn, Lewis, while wild, had the Trohey Dodgers guessing when hits meant runs. Brooklyn tried a new roan in the box— Gaston, Ho was batted freely. The

scores:

At New York— R II EL New York 0 2 0 0 0 1 9-3 6 f Baltimore .., 3 0 0 0 2 1 0-673 Batteries—Baltimore, Hughes and Robinson; New York, Meekin and Latimer, At fit. Louis—First Game— R H E Cleveland 1 0000000 O—I 7 4 St, Louis ....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 •—« 9 2 Batterlea—8t. Louis, Taylor and Clements: Cleveland. Bowel and Schrengost. Second Game— R H E Cleveland 0 0 1 0 b-l S l St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0—1 3 2 Batteries—St. Louts, Sudhoff and Sugden; Cleveland, Young and Crlger. At Philadelphia— R H E Philadelphia. 30300000 •—5 6 1 Washington. A 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 2 Batteries—iHilladelphia, Fifield and McFarland; Washington, Dineen and Mc-

Guire.

At Louisville— - R H E Pittsburg .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 10 2 Loulivllle ,,..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 9 2 Batteries — Pittsburg, TannehiU and Bowerman; Louisville, Cunningham and KUt ridge. At Brooklyn— R H E Brooklyn w....O 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0—4 7 3 Boston .......0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0—7 12 0 Batteries—Boston. Ixswis and Bergen; Brooklyn, Gaston and Smith. Baseball Notes. Indianapolis defeated Mattoon vesterdny by a wore of 6 to t Foreman pitched for the Hoosiers. Manager Teheau seems to think well of his new catcher, Schrengost. If names go for anything, he must be a wonder. Frank Selee has managed the Boston team for nine years, and during that time has captured five pennants. Yet they talk of his. taking charge of the Minneapolis team in the Western League. The Pirates are safely anchored in eighth place, although there is a slight chance that they can yet beat out New York. It will take brilliant playing on

HORSE RACING AT LEXINGTON. Peter the Great, an Oatsider, Won the $10,000 Fntnrtty. Lexington, Ky., October 7.—The big trotting meeting opened yesterday after two days’ sport had been lost on account of rain. To make up tie program the racing began at 10:30 o'clock In the ( »mornlne:, and by evening five full races n had been finished and two heats trotted on a sixth. The big event of the day was the $10,000 Futurity for three-year-old trotters. The winner proved to be Peter the Great, an outsider who brought onlv $15 in the pools. !*eter the Oreat captured the race in straight heats. He was hard pushed each time by Charles Herr, the favorite, but managed to finish in front. The second, third and fourth money was divided between Charley Herr, Limerick and Seraplna, each horso having finished once in the three positions. The race was worth $7,500 to the winner. Time—2:15%, 2:14ii,

2;12Vi.

Searchlight won the Tennessee stake, worth $4,000. for 2:09 pacers in straight heats, witff*Sherman Clay second and Icol B third. Time—2:09*4, 2:1114, 2:11%. Guy had a fight in the 2:15 trot, but managed to take the second, third and fifth heats. Sister Alice won the fourth heat, and Cutting the first. There was a field of ten starters. Time—2TS-X, 2:18,

2:16%, 2:17ft, 2:18.

The other big race on the card yester-

day was the $5,000 Futurity for two-year-old trotters. The Merchant took the event in straight heats, with Handspring and Boralma dividing second and third

money between them. Time—2:20, 2:21ft, Miss Logan was considered a good thin^: in the Wilson purse of $2,000 for

2:20 pacers, but the best she could do

to finish second to Lady of the Manor, who won the first, second and

fourth heats. Third money went to Exploit Tiine-2:08ft, 2:11, 2:10ft, 2:09ft. In the 2:08 trot, William Penn and Rllma each won a heat, and the race went over

until to-day. Time—2:11ft, 2:11ft, This afternoon the Transvalia will be

contested. Over $61,000 was played in the »ools last night on this race, a large part of the money going In on John No-

lan.

Star Pointer’* Attempt.

St. Louis, Mo., October 7.—Star Pointer, In an attempt to break his record, went a mile yesterday in 2:03ft. The track was heavy and In poor condition.

NEW CYCLE ASSOCIATION.

Imea Mott’s Race — “Major” Taylor

Now Close to the Lead.

Washington, D. C., October 7.—The new cycle racing association gave a race meet here yesterday, and put on L. A. W. Chairman Mott’s quarter-mile national championship. Owen Kimble, the Louisville flyer, won the event, with "Major" Taylor second and Eddie Bald third. Kimble, by winning the race, added 60 points to his credit, while Taylor jumps 40 points and Bald 30. Taylor’s gain of 10 points places him within 2 points of Bald for the lead in the < nampions v ' , ’'‘ Gardiner won the mile handk u> from scratch, leading Bald, who started f the same mark back in the bunch.

The Corbett-McCoy Farce. The Hawthorn Athletic Club has given Up til© struggle, and will make no further attempt to pull off the MeCov-Corbett fifrnt. if Manager Gray had decided on this move a month ag'o, it would have been much better for him and for the fighters as well. It is said that the Lenox Club, of New \ork, may now step into the field with a bid for the contest, but it is more than likely that the two men will not be matched. Corbett-has gone out of trainin#? - , and. was never more*than half anxious to meet McCoy. The Indianapolis fighter is also willing to quit. The whole affair has been a farce from beginning to end. —0 AMUSEMENTS.

Thoughtn that Come to One Visiting in. tlie- Wc’fkt VfrjBTlni**, Motintninh —No I/on^rr a North and Nouth —Loaahboruuarh'B Death.

the

rom

[Special Correspondence Indianapolis News] Beckwith, W. Va., October 6.-The resorts of West Virginia are tho resting places of many pilgrims from far and near. The vastness and variety of this country Impress one as he finds himself In this remote altitude at nupper-timo after breakfasting that day in the plains of Indiana- The days of the exclusive fflery of the White Sulphur Springs which followed the war, when the patrician South, in Its sorrow and resentment, found no pleasure tn Northern resorts, have passed and thilfc whole mountain region, bubbling with healing waters and serene in its high, pbre air, is visited from North and South alike. The hot and cold springs have celebrated, and the whole course of the Kanawha and New rivers and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad Is widely known by tourists. A mere reference to the war is likely to bring one to the discussion of some of its features and recollections, and bo here I go. The old Virginia soldier is a feature of every town and hamlet. One thinks of*

gagement engendered among the early volunteers of that period of the war the shot was fired; at any rata. Adjutant Loughborough, who was a prominent and highly concocted young man In his community in Mississippi, was killed. By the fortunes of war. Captain Hunt himself goon afterward was taken prisoner, and the Confederate* were restrained with some difficulty, so one of the veterans told us, from taking revenge on him for the death of the adjutant. However, he was sent to Richmond a prisoner, unharmed. Descending from the mountain and recalling these circumstances to Mrs. Warner at Cottage Hill Home, near by, she verified some of them, and said: “Adjutant Loughborough, with other troops, lead been at my house, which alternately was headquarters of FederaJs and Confederates, and took breakfast at my table. There was firing over in the valleys, and he, with other troops, hastily departed. A few hours later I saw his corpse. They brought his body back and laid it out in the orchard, where for a time he was buried. Afterward his friends from Mississippi claimed the body and took it to his old home.” MANHATTAN REALTY CO. Interesting Developments Shown in the Case.

New York, October "-Developments in the case of the so-called Manhattan Realty Company show- that the operations of the men behind that concern had extended all over the country, with this city as a base. The police say that At times the promoters would engage In legitimate business, and thus acquire a standing. In the Center-street Court, Charles Spencer, Joseph B. Hart, Alexander McCauley and Stephen C. Moen were remanded for examination. Later, Moen was brought out and held In $1,600 bail. At the hearing enough was developed to show the interesting methods of the Man-

WHERE THE WAR’S EARLY VICTIMS ARE BURIED.

“The Man from Mexico.” The audience at English’s Opera House last night was well entertained. M”. Collier and his company were even more warmly welcomed than they were last year. Mr. Collier is quaint, original and amusing, and the house took kindly to w-hatever he said or did. “The Man from Mexico’* la founded on an unpleasant theme, but so lively are the situations and so bright the lines that one has time only for the froth. A good company, substantially the same one that was seen here before, assists Mr. Collier. At its head is Miss Louise Allen, a talented actress. Miss Allen’s Mexican dance, which Is introduced naturally in the ithird act, was so gracefully executed that she was obliged to give a second one. The rich Mexican costume w-hich she wore during thia act was markedly becoming. Her lines are at fault grammatically In one or two places in a way that jars. The question, "Why don't,” etc., Is repeated where it should be, “Why doesn't?” The part of Robert Majors—the man who was always “fixing” his unfortunate friend, and generally the wrong way, was well presented by Mr. Wise. Mr. Jackson, as Loveall, the warden, was made up somewhat too muelv'but acted capably. Of the three acts the second is the most novel, showing the room of a prison warden, ths prisoners filing through in lock-step. This is much funnier in the acting than in the telling of it, and is so managed that it is robbed of unpleasant suggestion. There was a large house and laughter and applause were almost unceasing. The play remains here for the rest of the week. Tony Fftrrel at the Park. Tony Farrel, a comedian of much ability, began a three days’ engagement at the Park Theater yesterday in James A Herne’s Irish comedy, "The Hearthstone.” The play is a domestic characterization, and animals are not the least Important of Its features. An unusually intelligent donkey plays a popular part. Mr. Farrel’s singing of Irish songs, particularly "The Shamrock, Thistle and Rose," wins great applause. The play and the company deserve liberal pat-

ronage.

o — Justice of Peace Liquor Taae*. Two of the liquor cases instituted In Justice Sears's court—those against Philip Justus and Joseph Shane—haw* been dismissed for want of prosecution, no witnesses having appeared when the cases were called. Another one of the east-s—that again?? Kylic brothers—has been appealed, while others have been sent to other courts.

Bleyelea for the Japanese.

The Japanese are, as a race, so small that it is necessary to build especially

low bicycle* for their use.

Stonewall Jackson's men as he sees the gray-bearded veterans at work on the farm or riding down the mountain paths or discussing the Spanish war. And one is generally not mistaken; for right here Is where some of Jackson’s regiments were recruited. You can hear of new and old Virginia, but these old-timers know only the one Virginia. To the Northern man the best feature of his visit, perhaps, supplementing the inspiration which he gets from the scenery and climate, is the Splendid spirit of these men, and the conviction that, since the tragedy of the Maine, there is no longer a North and( a South. They will tjalk to you as placidly of the war as of A trip to the Hoosier State or to the World's Fair. It was an experience not to be forgotten, but no longer to be hatefully cherished. They call themselves “rebels,” not with a view to arousing your antagonism, but simply as an accepted term designating the side they fought op. They will all agree that “the last war” is history and not a campaign shibboleth. The First Fighting. It was in these valleys, as Gen. T. A. Morris and other Indianlans know, that some of the first fierce fighting of the war took place. Some of those who ex.perienced Its horrors still live hereabouts, and the men who were under arms are by no means all of them old and decrerit, for some were mere boys when they entered the service of the Confederacy. This gives many of them an average age of fifty, to fifty-five years, and these are hale and hearty men. The small boys, thin, wiry, clear-com-plexioned and intelligent youngsters who live on the mountain sides and breathe in good health and the sense of freedom with every air that blow-s, and who go through the shady, dusty lanes for the mall once a day fit Beckwith, may easily be induced to discuss the war. They are likely to tell you that soldiers are buried on several knobs hereabouts. One of them on the “main pike” a half a mile from the postoflice, we visited. To reach it one follows the road around the hill and then scrambles through tbe yellow flowers that bloom in profusion and feed myriads of bees on the hill sides. Once on the knoll, a clear spot is found overlooking splendid rich valleys with green, sloping hills In the background in every direction. Here was the very heart of a heated campaign in the early days of the war. The valley of the east was the scene of distracting skirmishes, and many bloody encounters rose almost to the Importance of a battle. Under foot are negletced graves. Unioscribed stones mark the head and foot of each grave. Here Union and rebel dead once were buried. Some of the survivors of the skirmishes stdl live in the neighborhood, and tell how the corpses from both sides were taken to this spot, beautiful to the survivors and reposeful for the dead, and buried side by side. Miss Julia Sharp. who made the ascent of the hill, was impressed by the pathos and beauty of the surroundings and made a sketch, which Is reproduced in outline herewith. The Union dead that were burled on the hill were afterward removed by friends or by the Federal Government to national cemeteries, and Borne of the Confederate dead have also been claimed. But the bones of others lie here shadowed by the scrub oaks in whose shade also cattle pasture, keeping the. surface of the earth close cropped like a lawn. Fresh graves indicate that the place is still used as a graveyard. Adjutant Loughborough's Death. Near this hill Adjutant Loughborough was killed. 1 shall not claim historical accuracy In det-aile in this statement, but I relate the story of his death as it is recalled by some of the citizens hereabouts. Captain Hunt and, a party of Federate were skirmishing through the valley and captured the adjutant. After Loughborough had indicated his purpose to surrender he was shot. The supposition is that in the heat of the en-

Rheui*!" TiFPEbL, 3711 Fowellton Ave., Philadelphia, writes: “I had inflammatory rheumatism, and for a long time was unable to walk. I was treated by several prominent physicians, and tried many patent medicines, but without relief. I felt so much better after taking two bottlea of £. 8. 8., that I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured completely,and have never since hail a touch of the disease.” S.S.S. r % Blood (Swift’s Specific) is the only remedy which reaches this painful disease; it is guaranteed purely vegetable. Send for valuable books mailed free 1)1 Swift Go,» Atlanta*

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I Java and Mocha! | There are two kinds ♦ of rousted Java and

l Mocha Coffee.

TO CORE NERYOOS DYSPEPSIA To Gain Flash, to Bl*«p W*U, to Know What Appetite and Good Digaatlon Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Oyipepsia Tablet*.

Interesting Experience of An Indian*, poll* Gentleman. No trouble 19 more common or more misunderstood than nervou# dyspepsia. I’eople having it think that their nerves are to blame; are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of mischief Is lost sight of; the stomach la the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever In the etocnach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of sumach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some c&hs the heart palpitates and is Irregular; in others, the kidneys are affected; in others, the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gaa, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. a. w. Sharper, of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follow®: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write theee few line* regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a Bufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies, without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief, until the affects of tlje medicine wore off. I attributed thi^ to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper, with little physical exoreise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every way. The above is written, not for notoriety, but is based on actual facta." Respectfully yours, ' A. W. SHARPER. 61 Prospect 8t., Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness 1 , palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headaches. - Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 cents.

hattan Realty Company. The company had handsome offices in No. 11 Broadway. It also had places under another name at Twenty-sixth street and Broadway, In the St. James building, and at No. 19 Fulton street. The shrewd operators also had branches In Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and other Western cities, and any one asking for references in any part of the country, was referred readily to a concern that would emphatically indorse their integrity, by wire or telephone. The old discretionary pool game was a strong favorite and wonderfully successful. The company sent out circulars. principally to farmers, stating that it had “an inside tip" on the grain market, and would take customers in on the deal for deposits anywhere from $50 to $1,000. No partner in the deal could Invest more than $1,000. Another plan was to advertise for partners in a lucrative business. Of course, money was needed, and once that was received, in most cases the lucrative buBiness would disappear. Complete Despondency. [Washington Star.] “Speaking of disappointed men,” exclaimed the cynical person, “I never saw so complete a specimen.” “Political candidate?" “No. He has got back from the Klondike, and just In time to see where our baseball club is finishing.”

Jfeealth ofthe jfcair

is indicated by Us condition. When the natural secretions decrease; when ihe hair becomes dry, splits at the ends and comes out in combing; when the gloss disappears and the hair becomes gray or faded, the ill health of the hair is indicated. The success of AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is due to the fact that it restores the hair-pro-ducing organs to their natural vigor* It encourages and promotes the secretions of the hair follicles, and thus gray.or faded hair regains its original color, new growth begins, and lost lustre is restored.

for fifteen years. Itcaua** the hair tolceep its natural color and is a positive cure for baldness.” — T B. WEYANT, Weyant, P*.

HEISKELLS Ointment earea ecsemm. freckles, armburn, plmplea or soy skin <1.. Most stubborn case* yield quickly aad peruuk Mntly tothli powerful OINTMENT For skin eruptions arising from Impairs WooOMa HEISKELLS BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS lake the eyes

ft bottle. . Sold by all druggists, or sent by mall by • Jotniiton. HollowiTftCe. 631 Commerce 8t.,Fblla.

?r- r-r-jns-jzT-jrj-Mrs-j-j-jzi -ra-azrurjra-rj

RINK’S

OOOOOOOOOOOO ~

Children Free 0 to our grand opening display of Children’s Jackets, Capes and Coats. Special prices for Saturday. The largest stock, best selection in Indiana ot Children’s Cloaks. Come early and get first pick.

OOOOOOOOOOOO

IcaroJ!/

RINK’S

Captain Dreyfus is to have another trial—one trial is* all we ask. Once our customer, aiways our customer. Try us Saturday for a New Fall Hat OUR M DERBIES are the best styles and finest qualities ever offered forthep^ice. They* come in Dunlap, Miller add Knox style, black or brown. Every hat' guaranteed to outlast the season. OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL Anew line of Stiff and Soft Hats,; in the very latest fall blocks, for (T | f|Q These goods are all new, bright, rich-, looking Hats in the new, small styles;) iftrll i/V/ they are equal in every way to most |3 Hats.

DANBURY HAT Bast WagHIttgtpn Street SIGN OF THE BIG GLASS HAT.

THE GREAT SALE

continues. Every day brings greater days at the big store. Every hour more attractions. Every minute more business. Those who could not get waited on during the great rush, we politely ask to call again—the same great bargains await you which means dollars' in your pockets. We sell for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments—no extra charge for credit. Do not delay matters. You will be treated kindly, whether you buy or not Yisit US and see displayed the grand, big line of up-to-date Furniture, Carpets and general Housefurnishings. Unheard-of prices. We keep open until late Saturday evenings. We have added the following to the great sale :

CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS

mtammmmmmmmm

'•VMggMMggMWggMMgMMfg*

HgggggMgggggflggn

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Solid 0:tk Sideboard, highly pol- I Handsomely Carved, Solid Oak Bedished ani ca.rved, with full-swell I room Suite, with large bevel mirror front, I :n dreaser, $15.88 I $19.74

i id

I'.itovwi

Large size, high back, full

Reed Rockers,

$2.17

Solid Oak. .Mirror-top, Combination Book Case and

Desk,

$7.80

MM*

Beautiful, Mahogany-flntehed, Empir® Frame, SaJin Damask Parlor Bui tea, ’ H $23.98

Solid Walnut 1 , CaWnet-tfp Organs, complete, with *U

$22.40

stops.

'.h'lapiri; .ajliaaflMilgj

Quartered Oak, runbed p ish finish, large aise, b< glass China Cases, $16.51

M ■

FURNITURE i

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32. 34, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS S' We sell for Casta or Credit anywhere in the State of Indiana. Open till 10:30