Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1901 — Page 9
1
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1001.
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Oriental
Ruga?
kD* ym wish wane at • pice yoa CMK bm mm nch ^ bafsK? J«t xecovnd on* bal* Sm in nU «WT rich miamm «d « n <i jaat w a apacaU «c inmxJace to ya* at S6.40 BacH
,,_ Tria _ T .,. —Th« b«t- _ jom g* aoquuoiad with tfa.m tit man yoa’ll Ixkm ihcm.
Wfer Fornitnre Co. It aatf 2Q e. Washtaetoa St
CENIENURl'S RIMY
ATTAINS GREAT AGE OF HUNDRED YEARS.
CURSE
..DRINK.. -CURED BYWRITE RIBBON REMEDY
-*» bejicm in glass of Water, Tea or Coffee without Patient s Knowledge. Wfcita Ribbon Romed; will <dt»«««ca ‘ the nalti eoclel Orinluiror dru.Ji .r.
It» Ribbon Remedy will cure or deetroy the led »pp«Ute for alcoholic (tlmulaata, whether •Ucat b a cotflrmed laebdate, “a tippler,”
HRS. A n TOWN5BN0,
ssijssi'ssr i '" p ' r “" c * i “' ro -
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ASTHMA Br. WhttzMl’t Prtf Tri*l Trtatmtnt tAT. Vviietaula tttmou« treatment t.or aaltuaa. which haa the signal distinction
Q “Qrip robbed me of nay sleep, wW and I was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache. Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and Nervine cured g^.”—Mra. Pearl Buah. Holland, U A “I4>' Stomach was affected by ■ V grip, and | could eat nothing bpt drackers and milk. 1 begun taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pnln Pills and the trouble disappeared.”— Mrs. J. Lindsey. Montrose, Minn. A 4 ‘'When f was prostrated with ■ ■ grip and my been and nerves were |n bad shape, Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health. — Mrs. George Colie. Elgin. III. 4 A **I* had |»een in bed three weeks * Ot with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine. Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. I was cured.’’—Mrp. J. Beinier. Franklin. Ind. L ,'^U w„ L..; .i'U — ..-.-.r... RHEUMATISM
In a disease of the blood, caused by uric acid poisoning. To rid the system of Ittf disease It Is necessary to expel the poison from the blood. This is most effectually accomplished by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills -for Pale People - For sale at all druggists, or direct from 1 Dr. Williams Medicine Go?, Schenectady. N Y. Me a box; « boxes fUO.
FHSHJON IN HAIR
8raB5Riirre.*sv Ua*». rich bronre shade., niello v*m abouaot hut*, m* Hrodiux
Imperial Hair Regeoerator ?&***mSS U« ‘iSJ “v. *•?« pu •fy«if baitcatwwlSw. Sendfer pamphlet lapertal Cb*mMa.Ce.,tt W.2U St,N«w Yarfc
Sold sad appUad hr Ktas If. a Phelan. *
—Mbtnrtoo ptiwst.
of hair, and hall
.. . r ..WL , .ehoaatifui Titian U»ta, rich beonra ahadea. motion gold affects, arm nbwtaot huts. MS (nodded only by the
r~ wi
mm p Tlpreeervted, its brilliancy and Jr natural color rmtored, at ■flpiwX your homo. Full informa- '—^ tion with book mailed free. johm a. iMBDMgnr. »M si*re gr, c«kam
BBS USED IT BEFORE GLADIATJOE CHEMICAL CO.: Ehdopd find $1.00. Scad me two bocti* of Carboaiam. I sm from Frankfort, Ind., visiting bwee, and we can not get it Please
** MR?"KATE CARSO
r-.——
>N, Lottisville, Ky.
resalung from an attack oc Is grippe or heavy cold
RN
.Fct^MS .^JA^ ±1“*^
Cures a coaoiiem^Bop, i r.nppe and Dr. bait's
op Cold at once. Bronchitis, , *nre results. SO pills iOc.
of pr. Wbatzei’s new treatment is that patlenta cured under it are cured. They are not subject to relapee. The wheeling, the choking spells, the horrors of asthma, do not return.. Ask for booklet of Individual experiences of cured patients upon ifrriMtejpETici.
She was Married in 1819, and Accompanied Her Husband to Isdigna in 1880. |Special to The Indianapolis News.) FRANK FORT, Ind , March 7 -Mrs. Anna Douglass will celebrate her one hundredth birthday anntveraary to-mor-row, at her home, in this city. The day will be observed by a big family dinner.
MRS. ANNA DOUGLASS.
and hundreds of the general public will call and pay respects to the centenarian. Mrs. Douglass comes of gpod old pjomer Virginia stock, and was born In Rock Bridge county, Vlrglnjla, March 8. lani, her maiden name beini Anna Potter. Her father was a soadler of the
revolution, and fought at BrandywineValley Forge and Yorktown. When she was five years old, her parents declded to try their fortunes In the new wilderness. that was Just beginning to reacund with the blows of the pioneer's ax Their first (destlnation was the vicinity of what is now the city of Cincinnati, but which was then almost universally known by Its Indian name of Losantville. It was then but a struggling village of a few log cnbins, and Covington, Just across the river, consisted of simply a blacksmith shop. Mrs. Douglass rode horseback with her mother all the weary miles between her Virginia home and Cincinnati. Savage as it may appear, she can recall many incidents of the journey, of meeting Indians and emigrants along the way. and her mind is rich in the memory of the adventures that befell them. The family afterward pushed on to Preble county. Ohio, where Mrs. Douglass grew to young womanhood and where, on September 24, 1819. she was married to Samuel Douglass. Civilization and settlement was still crowding westward, and following the hardy adventurous spirit of their ancestors, they came to Indiana, arriving in Clinton county. September 24, 1830, their eleventh wedding anniversary. A singular coincidence is that Hezekiah Cohee, who is now the husband of one of her daughters. arrived In Clinton county with his parents on the same day. The Mother of Ten Children. The subject of this sketch has been the mother of ten children, six of whom are living. The first born, Joseph Douglass. lives in Kansas, and is now eighty years old. The baby of the family, who is also living. Is almost sixty years of age, and he lives in Eaton, O., his name being Martin Douglass. The other four children living art Mrs. Wilson Cohee, Frank Douglass and Mrs. Hezekiah Cohee. all of this county, and Mrs. Wm PRhodes, of Lafayette. Mrs. Douglass is grandmother to fifty-four children, great-grandmother to 126 childrcm and great-great-grandmother to about thirty
children.
She has the distinction of being a charter member of the Presbyterian church
s:
L4I
Society
f
•-f A
IP pHHMp of March 20
at Eaton, O., and of the Presbyterian evening, church of this city, and Is the only living MisB (
Mrs. Chapman will not observe her day
at home for two weeks.
Mrs. T. C. Day has issued Invitations
for a luncheon. March 13.
Mias Gertrude Minor returned to-day
from a visit In Champaign. HI.
Miss May Scott, of Dayton, O., Is visit-
inf her cousin, Mias Bess Barry.
Miss Effle Baasmeler, of Edinburg, Js
the guest of Miss Florence Wacker.
Miss Gussie Cochrane, of Aurora, Is vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Mary P. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zollers, of Ft. Wayn#, are spending a few days In the
city.
The Lots of Fun Cinch Club was entertained yesterday by Miss Georgia
Mooney.
Mrs. George Philip Meier will not observe her usual reception, to-morrow
afternoon.
Miss Alice Baxter, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cash, 122 Bast
Vermonf street.
The Round Table Cinch Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
John A. Hoffman. ^
Mrs N. A. Gladding and children left yesterday for St. Augustine, Fla., to re-
main several weeka.
Miss Madelalne Meegan, of Kansas city, will come to-morrow to visit Mrs.
Arthur Deuel Gates.
A number of friends gave Mr. and MrsJoseph Fehrenbacb a masque surprise
party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James L Lodge will give a luncheon at the Columbia Club, March 1A in
honor of Mrs. J. A. Milburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sumner McCain entertained their card dub last evening
at their home in the Holland.
Mrs. T. C. Day has Issued invitations for two luncheons, one Thursday and
the other Friday of next week.
Miss Mary Postlethwalte, of Terre Haute. Is visiting her cousin, Miss Har-
riet Noel, 1918 Bellefontalne street.
Mrs Lynn B. Millikan will soon issue Invitations for a reception the afternoon
and for a card party m the
charter member Of either organization. Mrs. Douglass is in splendid health, and gives promise of enjoying several more years of life. Barring a Very slight deafness. her senses are as acute as they ever were. Her mind is not very clear on events of the last ten years, but from that time back to her horseback Journey through the wilderness to the new home
In Ohio her memory Is bright.
PIONEER WOMAN OF KN1GHTSTOWN.
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MRS. MORRIS F. EDWARDS.
[Special t» The Indianarioli* News.] KNIGHTSTOWN Ind.. Mairch 7.-Mrs. Morris F- Edwards, a pioneer of this
id her ii e:
county, has celebrated her elghty-flfth
birthday anniversary. She Ohio, and removed with he: the aarly 20s to West Liberty lived for several years. Du her father secured from the the tract of land on which
is now built, and he erected the first house in this place, platting and laying out the town, with the assistance of Jonathan Knight, in whose honor it was named. There are six children—Joel Edwards and Mrs. John Freeman, of In-
lis. and Mrs. J. W. White, “
born in
parents in dianapolis. and Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. where they Mary Kenney. W. M Edwards and Ausg this time tin Edwards, all of this city. There are Government sixteen granchlldren and several great-
htstown grandchildren.
DR. J. H. McLEAN LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM ♦
NO POLICY IN SIGHT. Runners Very Cautious ers Shifted—Big The raid on the colored policy ’’sharks'' yesterday afternoon has caused and the others to change their quarters, and it could not be definitely learned to-day whether or not the games are still in progress. The detectives say they made the rounds this morning and. were unable to see any signs of policy. They admit, however, that the ''sharks” are watching for them as earnestly as they say they are hunting for evidence of policy playing. Along Indiana avenue there were many runners to-day who appeared to be unemployed. They refused to say if the games were in operation. Persons who buy tickets regularly, however, any that talk about policy closing is all bosh, as it is sure to run, even if the police are sincere in their efforts to break it up. They said they did not buy any tickets to-day for the reason that the runners failed to visit them. They all expressed confidence that tickets could be purchased if trouble was taken to look for the games, One man in Bucktown said: ”It would be a good thing if policy could be entirely wiped out I know colored persons In this neighborhood who would sell their cook stoves to get money to play with, and if the games are stopped these peopls will have something to live on. Why, business with the ‘sharks' got so good a short time back that one of the managers told me money was coming in so fast he was almost ashamed to accept it. A few months' Work put him on ’easy’ street, with over $4.000 to the good. The police will never put Bill Kissel out of business, as he is a politician with a following among the negroes that can not be overlooked.” The negroes arrested yesterday asked for a continuance in their cases in the Police Court this morning, and all of them will he tried next Tuesday.
Must Pay the Insurance. A judgment for $2,000 recovered by Anna M. Foster against the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, on an insurance policy on the life of her husband, Frank O. Foster, of New Albany, was affirmed by the Appellate Court. The defense was that Foster committed suicide. But there was some evidence that he was accidentally shot, and the court refused to disturb a verdict, holding that it was not a case of suicide.
gagement in this city In April. Dr. J. Fennell McKee, who visited bis father-in-law, John E. Sullivan. has returned home. Mrs. McKee ter will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greenen left for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend a month or six weeks. Miss Blanche Greenen has gone to Richmond to visit friends. Mrs. May W. Donnan will read “L'Aiglon'’ in English before her class. Tuesday morning at 9:30, in anticipation of the coming of Bernhardt and Coquelin this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Buchanan announce the engagement of their sister, Miss E. Josephine Buchanan, and William J. DeVol, of Lebanon. The marriage
will take place in April.
Mrs. A M. Robertson and niece, Su-
zanne Davis, and Mrs. Taylor Fenton and daughter. Miss Alice Fenton, of Chicago, will go to Europe In May and will
spend the summer in England. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stead of Lon-
don, and Lord Pauncefote. of Washington. will not be in Indianapolis for the marriage of Miss Hussey and Alfred Stead, word to that effect having been
received yesterday.
Miss Flora M. Anderson, of 612 Arch street, this city, and Ora Arthur, of Gem, were married last evening at the parsonage of the Lincoln-avenue M. E. church bv the pastor, the Rev. Walter G- Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur have gone to
Gem to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wise entertained. Tuesday evening, for Senator Ogboru and Miss Vienna Ogborn. The guests Iwere Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ogborn. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boyd, Mrs. J. T. Anderson and Miss Jessie Anderson. Miss Edith Harvey entertained last evening in honor of Miss Powers, of New York. The guests were Miss Jennie Meyer. Miss Alice King, Miss Gertrude Ogle, Miss Walters, Mrs. Ralph Browning. Mrs. Earl W'htte. Mrs. Charles Rigg and Mrs. Archibald Craig. The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel Beatrice Carpenter, who sang at the artist recital of,the Matinee Musicale, yesterday, and Howard Fenton, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Fenton. formerly of this city. The wedding will take place in MayThe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park church will meet to-morrow atternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beck. 1720 North Pennsylvania street. It will be the “twentieth century thank offering day.” Miss Mullen, a missionary in Africa, will give a talk on her ex-
periences-
Miss Malott gave a high tea this afternoon at 4” o'clock in honor of Mrs. J. A. Milburn. There were twenty guests, among them Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, recenly of Cuba, and formerly of this city. Pink and silver, with roses, were used in the decoration of the table in the center of the room, and about the room were vases of spring flowers. Letters received from Miss Ella Haines, of this city, who is now in Boston, announces her engagement to George H. Bartlett, of Bethlehem, Pa. The wedding will take place after Easter in Boston. Miss Haines is the daughter of the late S. A. and Mrs. Haines, and previous to going East was connected with the faculty of Knickerbocker Hall. Mr. Bartlett’s home is In Bethlehem, but his business interests are in New York. Miss Ola Dell Cameron and Mark Pfaff will be married, Sunday, at the home of the bride’s parents. In Knightstown, and will return to this city Sunday afternoon to live. Miss Cameron’s will be the fifth wedding In the Metropolitan School of Music faculty within the year, the others being Karl Schneider, Gertrude Rogers, now Mrs. Gebauer; Esther Willcox. now Mrs. Trenary, and Mrs. Lena Anderson, now Mrs. Miller. Miss Cameron will continue her work in the School of Music. Mrs. J. A. Humphries gave a handsome dinner, yesterday, for her sisters, Mrs. Emma Humphries, of St. Louis, and Mrs. William Rich, of Roachdate. American Beauty color predominated in the decoration and appointments. The guests were Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs. Robert McMlchael, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. William Furgason, Mrs. A. B. Carr,
MEDICAL COLLEGE'S NEW BUILDING.
Building Committee of Indiana Medical College Lets Contract for Four-Story Structure—Building to be an Addition to Present Quarters.
Notice of Amending Articles. Senator Kittinger’s bill. No. 464. introduced to-day, provides that when corporations amend their articles of incorporation they must file notice of the amendment in the office of the Secretary of State within thirty days after the meeting at which the articles were
DBV4i4»MTS 7 **♦+♦♦*♦♦♦*
Dewey Gets His Money.
cb The issued a
Admiral George
of prigs
j WASHING'! , D. C., Ifcr i Treeeury Department to-dty
warrant in Invar of
Dewey
account due him
tie aw ^
Idanila harbor. May
him from the
truction of
thy peln. He anin” n, Fortress kT
The building committee of the Medical College of Indiana last night let the contract for the new addition to the present building. The addition will be a fourstory and basement structure of pressed brick and stone, facing Market street in the rear of the present building, located at Senate avenue and Market street. Its door dimensions will be sixty-four by thirty-five feet. It will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity, with modern methods of ventilation. The basement will be floored with cement and arranged for a complete gymnasium. The first floor will be devoted to additional clinic rooms for the Bobb's Dispensary, now located In the building. One of the notable features will be an emergency surgery with tiled floor and wainscoat arranged with apparatus for entfc flushing It and rendering It aseptic, equlpment will be the superior of any thing In the West.
The second floor or memorial hall will be a hall thirty-five by sixty-five feet in the clear, supported by steel beams. This room will be Used for a study and reception hall. A circulating library of standard medical books will be kept here for
use of students of the college.
The third floor will be the microscopic laboratory. The windows will be of prismatic glass to insure plenty of light. Private rooms for ths profesors of histology. pathology and bacteriology are also provided, fn addition there will be a room for the storage of one hundred mi-
The fourth
additional oratories, modeled to
to be used by the students,
oor will
floor will be devoted to for the chemical lab-
Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Belcher and Mrs. Jenkins. A musical program was given by Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Shackelford. Mrs. Clara Langsdale gave a large eucher party yesterday afternoon at her home in East Eleventh street, having guests for fifteen tables. The proceeds of the party will be given by to the Veronica Club. After the game an elaborate buffet luncheon was served. The decorations throughout were of violets. Mrs. Langsdale w as assisted In entertaining by Mre. Henry Warrum, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Schleppy, Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. W. L. McWhlnney. Miss Pauline Hagen, Mrs. M. Connelly and Miss Louise McCarthy. Guests from out of town were Mrs. Noble Warrum, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Bassmeler, of Edinburg. Mrs. D. A. Chenoweth was the hostess for a delightful reception this afternoon, which she gave in honor of her visitor. Miss Charline Cooper, of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Chenoweth and Miss Cooper were assisted In receiving by Mrs. Chenoweth s mother, Mrs. Espy In the parlors were Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. Mrs. William T. Brown. Mrs. John F. Mrs. Charles W. Gorsuch and Miss Eleanor Smith. The decorations were of pink rosebushes, and the mantels were hidden with ferns and pink roses. In the library daffodils were used, and the portieres were of smilax. A pyramid of palms and Bermuda lilies filled the center of the dining-room. Assisting in the hospitalities were Miss Mary Chenoweth. Miss Helen Day. Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Marguerite Lilly, Miss Sallie Hall and Miss Helen Carson. During the afternoon Mrs. Hugh McGibeny gave a series of musical monologues that were heartily applauded. The members of the Social Circle of the First Baptist church gave a reception, last evening, In the church parlors, to Leo Riggs, the new organist and choir director, who recently came from Toronto. Mr. Riggs was presented to the members of the congregation by the Rev. T. J. Villers and the members of the music committee, Messrs. D. M. Parry, Henry Eitel and J. D. George. The members of the circle, Mrs. D. M Parry, president; Mrs. Villers, Mrs. G. V. Woollen, Mrs. E. J. Foster and Mrs. J. D. George, were the hostesses, and a large number of others assisted in presiding at the tables and entertaining the guests. The rooms were decorated with palms and flowers, and three tables for serving refreshments were adorned with flowers and handsome appointments. Mr. Riggs is a graduate of the Belleville College of Music and the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and took a special course in choir work with Professor Vogt. He was cordially received last evening by the membership. He has already identified himself with the church by presenting his letter last Sunday. For Chicago Visitors. Mrs. A. M. Robertson entertained this afternoon with a musicale in honor of her guests, Miss Ethel Beatrice Carpenter and Miss Alice Fenton, of Chicago. The guests were received in the drawingroom and later went to the ballroom on the upper floor for the musical program. The rooms were simply adorned with vases of daffodils. Miss Carpenter sang in the artist recital of the Matinee Musicale yesterday and is a pleasing vocalist. A number of her selections to-day were the same as yesterday. Master Ellis Levy, a gifted young violinist and Miss Daggett, harpist, participated, and Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks, always a charming reader, contributed to the pleasure of the company. The following was the program: “Cradle Song”...................................... Gaynor “At Twilight”........................................Kevin “Since We Parted”............................... Allitson Miss Carpenter. Concerto for first violin .......................Arcolay Ellis Levy. Recitation Airs. ...............................Mrs. Hicks "The Asra”....................................... Rubinstein "The Moon’s Lullaby” .......................Burnham Miss Carpenter. Sextette from Lucia ............................Donizetti Miss Daggett. Recitation .........................................Mrs. Hicks “Parting”................................................ Holden “Mon Desire”.......................................... Nevin "Love the Peddler”............................... German Mrs. F. T. Edenharter was the piano accompanist for the musicale. Irvington. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey has gone to vialt relatives in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson have returned from a Western trip. Miss Marie Martin has returned from a visit to her home In Clayton. Miss Stella Braden, who has been i11 for several weeka is convalescing. Mrs. weeks w raret Browning, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Browning ill for a week avenue for a few have gone to H. Badger. Miss Mary Mullen, a returned missionary from Africa, will give a talk at the Methodist church next Friday evening under the auspices of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. It being the society’s thank offering meeting. Miss Mullen Is a celebrated speaker and has had many Interesting adventures While In the missionary work. Miss Grace Yorkin. who graduated at Butler last year, and who has recently returned from Boston, where she has been spending the winter, was the guest of honor at a spread given by the active members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at the college yesterday noon. The other guests included Misses Anne Butler, Ethel Clelland, Carrie Howe, Juliet Brown, Retta Barnhill and Mrs. T. C. Howe. The hostesses were Misses Charlotte Powell, Varna Richey, Helen Downing. Essie Hunter, J. Anne Carpenter, Edith Longly, Elizabeth Wink, Marie Martin. Elisabeth Poulson and M«wy and Georgia Wlckler.
Catherine Cox is spending several with her nephews In Indianapolis. Margaret Browning, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Browning, has been Rev. and Mrs. R. Scott Hyde have Mrs. Rainey's house in Ritter months. Mr. and Mrs. Rainey with their daughter, Mrs C.
West Indianapolis.
Frank Crull went to Illinois yesterday. Georga Stevens has returned from St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Van Horn have returned to
Coal City.
Miss Inez Keene, of Connersville, is the
guest of Mahlon Elliott.
Mias Josephine Maddox, of Paragon, is vis-
iting Mrs. John M. Steirwalt.
Kathleen Shinn has returned from a visit
to Mrs. Branigan near Maywood.
Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Fowler, of Browns-
burg, are the guests of Mrs. Richmond.
Miss Myrtle Steirwalt is visiting Miss Fannie Schrlmeher in Bellefontalne street this Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rinker and daughter
Floy, of Martinsville have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Matthews this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosendall entertained teen friends at dinner Sunday evening honor of the Misses Mary and Ella Wlcko
Roscoe Shinn entertain
W. J. Shinn
Wickons.
ed Mrs. George
Leachman at dinner
Shinn and yesterday.
Mrs. J. Byrktt has been elected president and Mrs. W. A. Fox vice-president of the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. ~
on invitation.
Thompson,
the committee
Indianapolis People Married. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]
ANDERSON, Ind., March 7--Charles O. Wesley and Miss Maude Howard, claiming Indianapolis as their home, came here this morning on an electric car and were married in the private office of the county clerk. Mr. Wesley accidentally talked in the presence of a
reporter, when he requested marriage be not reported to
newspaper that the
Newspapers for a few days.
g="^ . ■
A breath of Pine Balsam in every cake. Bicycle ridsports who suffer from rough, red and chap-ped hands can make their hands confortable and give a A Protect of Pertect Purity
Philo Hay's Specialties Co. and Lafayette
DEAFNESS NOISES
St-, Newark, N.J.,
NOISES CURED
Helps ears as
s
YM PTOMS If you haY€ a dr ^’ y cllow sk ‘ Q » a P^ n 1° ti*e right side, - — extending to the shoulder-blade and pit of the stomach, a tenderness over the region of the liver, and sometimes an enlargement of that organ ; a hacking or dry cough, irregular appetite, shortness of breathing, feet and hands generally cold, a disagreeable taste in the mouth, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, heartburn, disinclination to exertion—if you have any of these symptoms YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM KIDNEY COMPLAINT, AND
WARNER’S SAFE CURE WILL CURE YOU.
If you have weakness in the loins, with frequent pains; an insatiable appetite, an unquenchable thirst, harsh and dry skin, darkly-furred tongue, swollen and inflamed guips; dropsical swelling of the limbs, frequent hiccough*; difficulty of passing water, deposit* or frequent pains in the back, you are suffering from «ome form of KUlnoy Complaint, and Warner’s Safe Cure is the Only Remedy that will cure you.
w....... v„ «w»y -2* /
OUtt SPCOIAl SAl£..~ Jewel STEEL RANGES CASH OR ' PAYMENTS. Prices never before equaled. Ranges with high closet and reservoir. $28.00 CASH $30.00 MMflpnf *5.00 DOWN. $2.00 Pin WEEK. LILLY & STALNAKER, IIS East Washington St.
"Ixvfgt year money at 100 per cent.” »n<l uink of ihe rnjoywrnt yon will kavy.
•JOHN RAUCH, oigur Mn*.
<sw£
This signature oa every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* the remedy that cures a cold in one day.
■limn—■ friwswi I House Work Is Hard Work without GOLD DUST. I
Prince Albert Suits For there Suits we ere now showing en unusually targe line of bacdsome fabrics to which we invito special attention. $25 and Upward aw the prices for the best efforts of our'best artists in this wear. aarSPRING OVERCOATS, the largest tine of the latest and best weaves. Made up et $20 end upward. Kahn.... j Tailoring Co.
C/STfNCS s p lNf (
^uminnunnnuuuunnnnnnunnnuuunnnnuuuunn
H
Call It
Kidney Ache HAM IN INDIANAPOLIS CAN TELL YOU WHY. Mayas well call things by their right uame. It Is backache, to he sure—but the kidp^ys are to blame. Too much of a strain on the little filters of the blood. They can't take the uric acid out of the blood—that’s where the trouble
begins—
- You know the rest; backache, headache, urinary troubles, diabetes—and then, Bright’* Disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills are the remedy. Cure kidney troubles of any kind. Are doing it right here in Indianapolis every day. Indianapolis people say so. Here is the case of Mr. E. E. Webb, of 824 Wright street, says: ”1 was at first taken with slight pains through my kidneys, only at intervals at first, hut as time went by they grew on me, and became a dull, steady ache, which annoyed me considerably, morfe especially through the night, preventing me from sleeping- l had no other symptoms of kidney trouble, but I was anxious to ges rid of this annoying pain and backache, and when Doan's Kidney Rills were brought to my attention l obtained a box at Henry J. Huder’a drug store and used them according tp directions. Tb« result Is that the pain in my back left me completely.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all druggists—50c a box—Foster-MUBorn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
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STAR STORE'S Bit FRIDAY Stll All cars going east or west stop in front of the store. We fcre the Indiana agents loFfhe famous Defender Sheets and Pillow Cases,
FOUR ROOD SHOE BARGA1MS Ladlss' Lacs Shoes, fine dongola kid, patent tips, stylish shapes, warranted BOlid leather, the 11.50 grades, a pair 09c Ladies’ Fine Laos ■hoes, vici kid. flexible soles, medium round toes, all kid or black vesting tops, regular 12.00 kinds, at, a pair SI 30 Children’s Laos Shoes, spring heels, extension soles, MundeU’s best il.36 shoes, at 70c Misses’ Lae* Shoes, spring heels,heavy soles, kid tips, the 11.25 grades, at.... 85c ' BIB FRIDAY SALE or 500 MTS TABLS CUTLSAY Knives and Fork*, fine size, good steel. *0c grade, set of 12 pieces.... 35c
Knives and For handles, 90c gre
pi, good »lze. Je, set of 12
Fruit Knives, extra silver plated, worth 11.50 dozen, sale price, each 7c Crepe Faper, all colors. XO-feet . rolls Oo 24 FLOOR CLOAK BAR6AIMS $4-98 ter choice of our ladies’ finest tignt-flttlng Jackets in the store; no reserve. $<» 98 for choice of 12 Kerrey Bo* JfcCtsts; the finest we ever had in our possession. ■3 98 for Misses’ Kersey Jacket*, sizes 13 to 18, all silk-lined, full tailored. In tans, blues and reds, worth up to MO.®.
NEW SPRiRG DREGS ROODS AKD SILKS ■Uk Strip* Covert Baiting*. In all the new spring shades. 40-inch w’ldth, 25 pieces to choose from, at, a yard U5C Granite Saltings. 40 Inches wide, best shades of old rose, reseda, castor, gray and tan, 69c value, »t, a yard 45c XO Pieces Ralny-day Skirtings. 30 Inches wide, in grays, blues and browns— 39c kind, a yard a5c 46c kind, a yard..... 29c 30 Pieces Black Figured Mohair Brilliantines, 40 inches wide, rich glo finifih, neat styles and regular values, at, a yard Kleh Black Grenadines. 40 Inches wide, in all the new weaves and worth 89c, Friday sale price— 12£o Per Yard Xlaek Taffeta ■Uks. for skirts, soft fin- j ish and extra heavy quality. #7 Inches wide, always sold at a dollar, here tomorrow. at, a yard .........50c 36-lnch Plata Black Taffeta Bilks Me 44-ineh Plain Black Taffeta *H*» 51 Dollar quality Black Peas do *ois She
Three Square# West of Illinois itreet.
FRIDAY DOMESTIC SALE Table Dunaske. sliver blearhwj. jCtfil 72 inches wide, dice and floral patumis, with borders, 49c grade, a yard -30< Cam brio Muslins. f U u yard wlde.^sstln finish and extra fine quality, 7%c per yard— Or 14 yards for *1.00 "strsts Mr » ywdor j2fl% yards for fliOO Unbleached Cotton Crash Treeling a FMd- - v »:.T4S%e a yard 8f 10 pieces 9-4 bleached Sheeting, a yard jl Jl&e sc. $ nest figures and small dot effect a 15c grade, to-morrow. -8Vtc FrMay't Undtraur Per gains Men’s 50c fleece-lined Underwear 25c Men’s 11-00 all-wool Underwear 59c Children's 39o to «c wool *V tJCM . «.h* * •:*!<# *4;fee ** f * Ladies’ 29c to Wc fleeced UnderW ® ^UL*.». « - v * '»***• * *♦#*%»•* • » * •■•••••, «•* A: jfjMS *>*»* »»g Jfr* hrejy front all sires. 45c garments at *>A