Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901.

Lovely Complexion Free.

Erwy Udy la If Land Caa Nov H-to a Boaotiial Skia -A Trial Box Frw No l.<Jy »houId d»«p«lr If h*r i-om|.l»ilon i» ln,p».rf»ct. Mwreljr mwhI your n.m« ami »d4r««« to Mom. M. Hlbault. m* EUa. Bid* . Cincinnati. Ohio, and »h« will send you free prepaid In plain wrapper a trial paekaite of her wonderful remedle. that absolutely guaranteed a perfect clear skin. It Is not a face powder, j cfeam. cosmetic or bleach, but is absolutely pure and you can use it privately at home It permanently removes moth patches, redness, i crow's feet, pimples. | blackheads, fleshworms, sallowness,

ties.

♦i

> -f-M-

SPORTS

DETERMINED ATTACK HAS FAILED THIS TIME.

THE MNOETIIOITTEAM THE NEWS TROPHT GAMES

freckl

burn

•tan, ' all

MiS aAl STOh.

Ttaa Famous Kentucky

Beauty

anf

complexion dlsfljrure-

ments.

Helen H. Ralston. S2S I^xlnicton Ave.. Newport. Ky., has a complexion fair as a May day queen She says of It: "I can not

mm why any lady should continue to lack bautiful complexion when It can bo i aatity obtained by simply sanding name and address to Mme. M Rtbault the same aa I did. Writ* her to-day."

ICE FREE! ICE FREE! Special sale of Refrigerators and Ice Chest for next 30 days in addition to the low prices on the best line of Refrigerators and Ice Chest. I will give, absolutely FREE, AN ICE BOOK. Get your refrigerator now— your ice costa nothing.

Contracts Are Not Being Respected, and It is Simply a Question of Money. The determined attack of the National League on the Detroit American League camp, this week, failed, but the manner in which it was made caused President Johnson much worry, and a similar attack in some other quarters might do great damage. It Is rumored that John T. Brush led the attack, Invaded Detroit, and attempted to capture Barrett, Holmes. Miller, Casey and Gleason, of the Detroit club. Thus far. however, the men have refused to be tempted, although there Is no certainty that they will not capitulate. Under the present conditions neither National nor American League magnates are respecting contracts, options or leservatlons. and many of the players are signing new contracts with the clubs offering them the most money.

MANAGER OF THE MARIONS.

Frank D. Brosier at the Front in Western Baseball. Frank D. Brosier, business manager of the Marlon club, is well known throughout the gas belt on account of the encour-

AA ’‘‘P for the best Re$y.VU frigeratormade. An Ice Book Free with every one. A A up for the best lea ^OeUU Cheat made, tad an Ice Book Free.

FRANK D. BROSIER.

agement he has given to athletic sports. Two years ago he built a park near the soldiers’ home at Marion and organized one of the strongest independent teams in the State. Last year he was one of the organizers of the State league. Then he formed the company that secured the Columbus club In the Interstate League. He made a determined fight this winter to keep that city In the Interstate League. Two months ago he formed another stock company, secured a lease on ground near the business district and built a new ball k rk. At the meeting of the Ihterstate ■ague magnates at Columbus, and Ft. Wayne, he succeeded in convincing the other club owners that Marlon was worthy of a place in fast company and successfully retained his franchise.

TEN-INNING CONTEST.

W. H. Messenger 201 E. Washington St.

Court House &

THURSDAY

On tl.00 order, 10 lbs. best CQa Granulated Sugar. UOu D. M- Ferry’s Garden Seeds at half price. 10c packages for 7c, Qp 5c packages for Ou

Big shipment of New York and Wisconsin faocy Seed Potatoes. Our prices will save you money.

Grocery

.,,4 GREAT STORES..

St Tel. 1641 n St....Tel. 1646 ta Ave Tel. 27M N. Ala...Te!. 1641

THE CASH & DOVE CO.

itta Ave.

Large Une of... Foulard Silks ' * '* “ ^ styles, at much lower you can buy the same

belongings and returned to his home. In

Cleveland. Saturday, has not beei plained. McFarland’s father says his son is sick, but gives ■

his strange conduct.

THE SECOND SERIES WILL BE PLAYED TO-NIGHT. Individual Prizes Are Stimulating the Contestants—The Four-Men Championship—Other Notes. The second series of games in The News trophy contest will take place to-night. The four teams will again meet, each with a new opponent. The Blue Isabels change alleys and play the Lawtons on alleys 1 and 2. while the Germanias go to alleys 3 and 4 and have their first battle with the Marions. The individual prizes offered are stimulating the bowlers. and there are only a few who are hopelessly out of the race for an individual prize. The second team wins a box of cigars and there are six prizes for individuals. Thu as follows:

Name.

Quill. Marions 1911-3 Knox. Marions 191 Graff, Germanias 1811-3 Bryson, Marions 1801-3

Dunmeyer, B. Labels. Brinkeyer, Lawtons...

Carter, Marlons Baker. Lawtons 1701-3 Emmerich, Lawtons 166 2-3

Brinkmeyer, B. Label Williams, Marlons...,. Buchanan, B. Labels.

Sachs. Germanias 164 Levings, Blue Labels 149 2-8 Partlow, Lawtons 146 1-3 Neiger, Germanias... 143 1-3

Van Ness, Germanias

Gielow, Blue Labels 1401-3 Rugensteln, Germanias.. 139 1-3 Bowman, Lawtons 127

And th® Hoosiers Came Out with a Victory. Manager Watkins and his team of colts returned from St. Louis, this morning, well satisfied with the result of their exhibition jaunt. The only drawback to the trip was the fact that Indianapolis did not win all three games, Instead of the last two, for the players are unanimous In the opinion that It was a fluke that gave St. Louis the first game. The final contest, yesterday, was a ten-inning struggle, and resulted as follows: R H IS Indianap’s 400020000 3-9 10 2 St. Louis.. 0022110000-696 Batteries—Indianapolis, Guese, AHoway and SUmmel. Heyaon and Beyers; St. Louis, Powell, Jones and Nichols. Pan-Hellenic League. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10.—At a meeting yesterday the Pan-Hellenic Baseball League, of Indiana .University, was organized. The eight fraternities were represented. The purpose of this organisation is to arrange for a series of games between the different fraternities for the purpose of deciding the university championship. A schedule committee was chosen to date fifty-six games, in which each fraternity will play one game with every other fraternity before the end of the present term. Baseball Talk. The Dayton and Cincinnati teams met to-day in the latter city. Dayton again defeated Buffalo, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 3. Captain Kelly says he expects Dibby Flynn to play a star game this season. The Indianapolis players reported at 9 o'clock this morning and practiced until after 11 The Yale and Georgetown teams played an exciting ten-inning tie game at Washington yesterday. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati teams will open a two-game series at Washington Park to-morrow afternoon. Marion and Dayton are both claimants for the title of “The Old Soldiers" this season. There is a soldiers’ home In eacn

city.

It has been suggested that Grim be retained at second base because of his strong hitting, and that Fox be tried at third base. The first annual receptlori and ball of Indianapolis Tent, No. 35. Knights of the Maccabees, will be held in Tomlinson Hall to-morrow night. Billy Milligan, who jumped the Indianapolis club to play with Connie Mack, in Philadelphia, has gone to his home, in Buffalo, suffering from the grip. The St. Louis cranks were inclined to guy Stimroel when he began his "Waterbury" delivery, yesterday, but before the game closed they were applauding his ef-

forts.

Purdue did not play here this afternoon. Secretary Ruschaupt received a letter stating that the Lafayette team would not come to Indianapolis, and that the game would have to be canceled. He did not like It a bit. Bobby Quinn, the hustling secretary of the Columbus club, will be deserving ot a gold medal if the Western Association Is a success this season. He sunk 2700 of his own money to keep the league alive, last season, and this did much to pave the way for a successful reorganization this spring. The action of Eddie McFarland, the Philadelphia catcher, who, after reporting for the season, suddenly packed his

the standing Is

Av.

St’k.Sp’s.

191 1-3

191

181 1-3

1801-3

179

176 1-3

173

170 1-3

166 2-3

159 2-3

158 2-3

154 2-3

164

149 2-8

146 1-3

143 1-3

142 2-3

140 1-3

139 1-3

127

New Track Team Captain. J. Fred Powers, coach of the Notre Dame track team, captain of the baseball team, and one of the best all-round athletes in the United States, has resigned both positions and left Notre Dame for the East. He will go to Nashville in a few weeks to coach the athletes at Vanderbilt University. P. J. Corcoran has been elected captain of the baseball team. The action of the central association of the A. A. U. In declaring Powers a professional caused him to quit.

Four Men Championship. The first contest between Jay, Bryson, Pritchett and Graff, for the individual championship of the city for The News prize, will be played at the City Club tomorrow night. It has been decided not to make known the schedule until Friday, so that the bowlers themselves will not know the order in which they bowl each other. However, as each man will play three games with each other partlcipnnt. each of three nights, it makes little difference.

Bowling Notes. The Blue Labels are due to put up some big scores to-night. The pins will be better to-night, as their rough edges will be worn off. The handicap two-men contest at the Turner alleys will open next Wednesday night. Samuel Karpf, of Dayton. O., secretary of the American Bowling Congress, will be here during the contest. In the Washington’league to-night the Tish-i-mingoes will play the Navarres, and the Orientals the Red Ravens. There is likely to be a change in the standing of the high spare record. Neiger, of the Germanias, is a candidate for a top position. Ben Brown and Leap will have a chance at Quill’s record before the contest is over. Danny Brinkeyer is also to take a shy at it, and Lee Graff thinks he may have a chance to beat It. Gardner and Jay bowled Graff and Wolslffer the first of a series of thirty gomes at the Stone Palace alleys .last n ght. Each team won five games. The men averaged: Graff, 176; Wolsiffer, 158; Jay, 166, Gardner, 163. General Sporting New®. Bob Long bested Bobby Dobbs after sixteen rounds of indifferent fighting at Memphis, last night. Warren Sample may organize a strong amateur club in Indianapolis. He played with the Marotts last season. Terry McGovern left New York, yesterday, for San Francisco, where he is scheduled to meet Oscar Gardner In a twenty-round contest, April 30. The Young Unions are looking for games with teams whose players are under fourteen years of age. J. J. Sullivan, 527 West Merrill street. Is manager Petit Maitre, a well known Western selling plater, ran the race of his life in Memphis, yesterday, and lowered the track record for a mile and seventy yards to 1:47 flat. The Royals would like to hear from teams whose players are under fifteen vears of age. The team Is made up of boys living In Prospect street and they have secured the use of grounds in Madison avenue.

NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE.

been ex-

that

no reason for

With the Amateurs. The Boys' Club will have a strong team In the field. The Spider Webs and Little Stars have arranged a game for Sunday The Sentinel team has gone to Martinsville for ten day’s training. It will tour northern Indiana. The A. D. T. boys have organized a baseball club. They are looking for teams under sixteen. H. Richey. 902 North West street, has been elected manager of the Compton Stars. He would like to arrange games. Arthur Lynn, captain of the Armory team, is anxious to arrange games with amateur teams in the State. His address is 170® North Capitol avenue.

Misses Odessa Slndeton, Addle Moore and Florence Metzger, of Franklin, are visiting in the city. The Rev. E. L. Gilliam went to Elwood to-day to attend the M. E. conference in session there. The Trolley Eureka Club was entertained last night at the home of Mrs. F. Finley, 772 West North street. Lee Drake, thirty-eight years of age, a member of O. P. Morton Lodge, Odd Fellows, died, last night. He leaves a fa,mlly. Mrs. Wheeler, sixty-five years old, living in Reynolds street. West Indianapolis. died this morning. She leaves a family. Bethel Church Aid Alliance will be entertained to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Wells, In North Missouri street. Mrs. Irene Bagby will conduct the Tom Thumb wedding, to take place at Corinthian Baptist church, to-morrow night. By mistake, she was announced to sing at Beeier-street church. Dr. Sumner A. Furnlss will entertain the Ugly Men's Club to-morrow night at the home of Gabriel L. Jones, In Fayette street. Cant. J. M. Porter will read a paper, "The Key to Bus'ness Success.” One of the most brilliant affairs given by colored people In recent years was the Easter ball, by the Zenda Club, at Tomlinson Hall, last night. Guests began to arrive early, and by 9 o'clock the line of carriages extended from the front entrance far around the Delaware street side of the hall. The hall, under the supervision of the committee, had been handsomely decorated. A large star in which the word "Zenda" was produced with electric lights, was suspended above the stage. An arch, formed also of electric lights, overhung the punch booth, which occupied a comer of the hall. The grand march took place at 10 o'clock, with about 100 couples in line. The gowns worn were the handsomest seen at a similar function for some time. Members of the club wore full evening dress, with the club colors, black and yellow, held In place by a white carnation. Supper, under the management of William Miller, was served In the east corridor, and was an elaborate service in several courses. Anderson’s orchestra furnished the music. A number of persons occupied seats In the balcony and watched the dancing, which continued until a lute hour. About thirty guests from Cincinnati, Nobiesville, Franklin, Marion. Anderson and Muncie attended. A Candidate for Mayor. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] HAMMOND. Ind.. April 10.-A. F. Knotts Is a candidate for j.he Republican nomination for mayor of this city.

New Feature for Pan-American

Kxpoaition.

Through passenger service from Indianapolis, via Columbus, over Pennsylvania and Erie lines—"Akron Route”—to be established May 6. will take PanAmerican Exposition visitors from Indianapolis to Buffalo without changing cars. For special information on the subject. address W. W. Richardson. D. P. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

.. it

msmOBEFIIIM

INDIANA MINERS OPPOSED TO THE POWDER CONTRACT.

The Agreement Made at Terre Haute Extremly Unpopular—Likelihood of a Strike. The block coal mlhers of Indiana have been advised by the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, which is now in session here, not to enter into a contract with the operators to purchase all their powder from them. This action was taken last night after the situation was laid before the board by a delegation of miners. Secretary Wilson, of the Mine Workers. said this morning that the executive board took the position that it could not, at this time, advise the block coal miners to enter into a contract to purchase all their powder from the operators. The situation in the block coal districts has been regarded as serious for several days by the mnters' officials, and a strike has been expected. A strike, however, will not be declared until it is indorsed by the national organization, and this will not be done until there is a written petition from the miners asking for an order for a strike and setting forth the reasons why it should be called. A strike In the block coaJ fields would mean that over 3,000 men would be idle. An Unpopular Agreement. It is believed that the national organization will encourage the block coal miners to be firm in their refusal not to enter in contract with the operators for their powder at a fixed price of H-75 a keg. There are reasons for believing that the national organization is not pleased with the agreement made by the officials of the bituminous miners’ organization of the State with the operators at Terre Haute, a few days ago, whereby all the powder is to be purchased of the operators, during the ensuing year, at 71.75 a keg. The miners themselves are not pleased with the agreement, and President Van Horn has been called here by the executive board to give an account of the conditions in the bituminous field The officials of the Mine Workers’ will, however, make a strong effort to have the contract between the bituminous miners and the operators observed tc the letter. I resident Van Horn arrived here last night from Terre Haute and was in conforonce with President Mitchell and numbers of the executive board during this forenoon.

MITCHELL TO STAY.

No Truth in Story that He will Leave the U. M. W. The report from Hazleton, Pa., this forenoon, that John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, was about to resign to accept a position with a Pennsylvania life Insurance company, with headquarters at Philadelphia, was denied at the miners’ national headquarters here to-day. Secretary Wilson, speaking for Mr. Mitchell, said that the report was merely the revival of an old storv that was published after the settlement of the strike In the anthracite fields last fall, when Mr. Mitchell received an offer of the position referred to in the dispatch from Hazleton. After consultation with his friends then Mr. Mitchell refused to accept the position, and since then it has not been tendered him. Mr. Mitchell has no idea of resigning as president of the miners.

A STRIKE ANTICIPATED.

Block

Miners

Coal Operators and

Fail to Agree.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] BRAZIL, Ind., April 10 —The block coal miners and operators have failed to reach an agreement at their conference, and a strike is expected to follow. The m0era opposed the powder-purchasing clau% of the agreement, and the operators will not yield. The Indications are that the operators will lose many large contracts by a suspension of work. About four thousand

miners are affected.

COL DENBY ON CHINA. Praises the Missionaries and Pleads for Justice to the Country. Col. Charles Denby, of Evansville, formerly United States minister to the Chinese empire, addressed the Irvington Athenaeum last night on "China.” There was a large and appreciative audience. Colonel Denby, tall and heavy of frame, with finely cut features and silvery hair, was introduced by President Scot Butler. He spoke in an informal, entertaining way. One of the most interesting parts of the address was that in which Col. Denby discussed the missionary question. He said he spoke entirely from the point of view of the layman and without reference to theological doctrine. He held that the antagonism to foreigners on the part of the Chinese, which resulted in the disturbance in China, was really due to territory-grabbing by the five powers—England. Russia, Germany, France and Italy. In spite of the fact that the dostrine at the present time seemed to be that the missionary ought to be driven out of China, he said he supported the missionary and did so on account of the personal knowledge he had of the work the missionaries have done. From the time of the first missionary In China—Robert Morrison, in 1866—the missionary, salu he. bad been the best friend the Chinese has had. He spoke with especial appreciation of the great self-sacrificing work of the women missionaries. The Christian converts in China were the people, he said, who tore down curtains, made them into sacks, filled them with sand, and made barricades of them, which helped to save the legations. He set forth eloquently their heroism through three months of selge. People like this should not be abandoned. .Three things, he said, ought to be demanded of the Chinese government by the powers. The protection of foreigners was the first and greatest necessity. Without this. It was useless to try to do anything In China. The powers ought to declare they would hold the viceroys, rulers and governors directly responsible for riots In which the foreigners come to injury. In that way, riots could be stopped. Then the powers should do justice to China. China had not been treated fairly. The powers had taken her territory just because they could, with no right whatever. The United States was the only government that had not imposeu on the Chinese. Until justice were done no foreigners could live safely within the empire. Prior to the lecture, a nominating committee of five members was chosen to propose names of officers to be voted on by the Athenfeum members. The club will meet again in May. the last meeting of the year. The name of the lecturer for the last meeting has not yet been announced. Col. Denby to Butler Students. Colonel Denby spoke In chapel at Butler College this morning on "The Opportunities for Young Men and Women in the Far East." He said that opportunities for young women were very few. The young woman might become ' a teacher, but the schools were poor and her work wnuld be extremely laborious. For young men. Mr. Denby said the outlook was brighter. Great railways were to be built, thus causing a demand for engineers and merchants. Dentistry, he said, was now the only professional occupation open for young men. In the latter part of his address Mr. Denby spoke of the partition of China. "What I want for China." he concluded, "is simple Justice. I want to see her enter the world claiming that there shall be no partition. I want it for our commerce, our missionaries and for our young men. I want it kept open for us to exploit our talents. I hope It will be filled with bright young men."

FREE RAILROAD FARES TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETUNN

The ITerchants’ Association of Indianapolis will refund the entire railroad fare (both ways) to persons living within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis, upon the purchase of $25.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined. One per cent Rebate will be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty-five dollars ($25.00.) Ask for a Merchants’ Association Rebate Book in the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members; have each purchase entered in the rebate book in every store you trade in, and when through buying, the last store will direct you how to receive your rebate. It’s all very simple—no extra trouble. Application lor rebate must be made at the time purchase is made Every Line of Merchandise is Represented The Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically every line of merchandise needed for persona! or home use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, eight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases—there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your railroad fare will be refunded. Persons living at a greater distance than forty miles may have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live 60 miles away, you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pays for 40 miles both ways. For further information address W. F. C. GOLT, Business Manager, Cordova Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

MEHBERS OF THE Mount mm

A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to do business with them.

LS. mu 4 CO., Dry Good* aad KHliaary BADGES rURUTUHE CO., Fnraifarg, Carpets and Dreperlee ». H. BALDWII A CO., Xft-a. of Pianos end Owens BESTEI A LAIflEB, Ladies’ Suits end Wreps BUBS, SWAII A CO. (The Frogreaa), Clothing ft Ken's Furnishings BOWER-IEBBILli C0 M Books end fltetionsry Wl. H. BLOCK CO., Dry Goods, Oloeka, ete. TIB EAGLE (L. Strauss A Co.), Clothing end Men's Furnishings rain ru&Yim&E a stoyi go. Furniture end Carpets ALBEIT GALL, Cerpsts end Uphold GLOBE CLOTIDIO 00.. Cor. Dsl. sad Walk. Bts. Clothing end Ken's Furnishing* C1A1LE8 L. KABT1AII, Furniture I8KE BROS., Furniture end Upholstery. PAUL I. KRAU88, Ken's Furnishings KAHI TAILORIIG CO., Tailors GEORGE I. IAR0TT, Shoes CHARLES MAYER A CO., (Retail Dept.) Silverware end China W. I. MESSEIGER, Furniture end Carpets L. E. I0RRIS0I A CO., Trunks, Traveling Begs end Rubber Goods THE VEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods end Killinery PEOPLE’S OCTPITTIIG CO., Furniture end Hones Furnishings WM. 1. ROLL’S S0V8, Well Paper end Fancy Goods P. H. REP SET, Furniture and Glove* SAKS A COMPANY (The Model), Clothing end Ken’s Furnishings SABDER A RSCKER, Furniture TRR STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Cerpsts, Cloaks, etc. I. STOUT A CO.. Shoes ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO., (Successor to Schleicher ft Martens Co.), Well Paper end Upholstery TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets end Upholstery V0IIEGUT RARDVARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware IULIU8 C. WALK A SOI, Dismonds, Jewelry ft Silverware H. P. WASS0I A CO., Dry Goods end Millinery WHEH CL0THIIG STORE, Clothing end Men’s Furnishings

BEARDS OF BARLEY. They Account for the Illness of Theodore Blackburn. [Special to The IndianapoHa News ] ELWOOD, Ind., April 10.—A case which haa baffled the medical fraternity in this and other Indiana cities was explained within the past few days in a most surprising manner. Theodore Blackburn, who resides in this city, has been suffering the past two years with an affliction of the kidneys, from which he could get no relief. Various physicians and remedies were tried, but the trouble would not yield to treatment. A few days ago a piece of the beard of a grain of barley came from the afflicted part. Since then other pieces have followed. Ten years ago Blackburn worked on a thrashing machine, and this accounts for the appearance of the barley. He experienced almost immediate relief, and It is now thought that he will recover. Crushed by a Switch Engine. [Special to The Indlanapoil* News.] LOGAN8FORT. Ind., April 10.—Andrew Elminger, section employe on the PanHandle, was struck by a switch engine last evening and died two hours later. One arm and both feet were cut off. his skull fractured and his right side was crushed. He retained consciousness by a supreme effort until his family and minister arrived.

Cures Feeble Men Free

INSURES HEALTH AND A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL How any man may quickly cure himself after, years of suffering from lost vitality. weakness, varicocele, etc. Simply

TO MEN ONLY I hardly think it possible that weak men know or appreciate the won derful remedy I offer for the radical cure of all personal weakness, as Drsins, Losses, Varicocele, Debility, etc. I have studied weak men for thirtj years, studied to cure them. Nearly 100,000 sufferers have been restored under my treatment As long as a man has vitality sufficient to movs about there is a good chance for a cure, and so positive am I of this, that to those that are afflicted as above I will give my latest Model Herculex Dr. Sanden Electric Belt

ON ABSOLUTE

6o Days’ Free Trial

without one cent in odvance or on deposit I have legally sworn to this offer and will forfeit $5,000.00 if It is not carried into effect During the past few months I have been giving out thousands of my appliances to sufferers in general, and I invite the afflicted to call and see the reports from these. Nearly all cured, and many after everything else bad failed. For a time my offer will be to Weak Men Only, as they need all the encouragement and help I can give. For thia reason all my time for the present will be given to them. My inventions are positively not sold by agents or in drug stores, because I give all patients my personal attention. My lalest book. ‘‘Health in Nature, ” should be read by every man who desires health and strength. Free, scaled, by mail, or if near my place call and examine my Belt and take one along for a trial. DR. N. D. SANDEN, 183, 185 S. Clark St., Chicago, Hi.

INO CURE, INO PAY

L. W. KNAPP, M. D. ■end your name and address to Dr. L. W. Anapp, 3668 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich., and be will gladly send the free recipe with full directions, so that any man may easily cure himself at home, 'inm is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from his daily mall show what men think of his ge ’T>eaT U Sir-Fleaae accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test, ard the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am Just as vigorous as when a boy, and you can not realize how happy I am.” "Dear Blr—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and is entirely satisfactory.^ "Dear Sir—Yours was received, and 1 bad no trouble in making use of the recipe as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in strength and vigor." All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The recipe is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it.

Pr. McLaughlin’* Klcctrie Belt cure* weak, debilitated men and reHores perfect strength and vitality. Any nune*t man who will serure * pay when cured. So burning or blUtertng a* in old ktyle belt*. Improvement felt Immediately. Old belt* taken In exchange. Book with full Information »ent free, •eaied, by mall, on requett. OR. M N. McLaughlin. 618 Raet St.. Cincinnati. 0

Her de Manuel HIGH GRADS fOo • - • Cigar

WORLD'S FAIR,

Larger than ever *50**53 W. Wash. St., 4 minute*’ walk from old *ta»d. near West St. Our Low F X ^GUftGA faw -Yea Money.

JOHN CLUNE, Manager.

INCUBATORS BROODERS BONE CUTTERS HUNTINGTON At PAGE ISO E. Market. Phone 12V.

I CURE VARICOCELE IN FIVE DAYS.” Are you afflicted with Varicocele pr its results? Do you lack your old-time energy and vigor? Whatever may be the cause of your varicocele, the results are the same. It depresses the mind, weakens the nervous system and ultimately leads to complete loss of strength. If you are afflicted with this direful disease, come to my offices and let me explain to you my original method whereby I can cure you TO STAY CURED FOREVER. Under my treatment you Improve from the very beginning, all pain and aching cease, soreness and swelling quickly subside and healthy clrcuiation nourishes the wasted parts. All indications ot weakness and disease vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. I also cure to stay cured RUPTURE, BLOOD POISON, DEBILITY and all oHied diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted the best years of my Ufa and claim advantages over other physicians*

treatment.

CERTAINTY OF CURE It WHAT YOU WANT.

Consultation with me will cost you nothing, and my charges far a perfect cure will be reasonable, and no more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. I will give you a written legal guarantee to cure you or refund vunic.r™ ... • *—*— I have cured to stay cured.

I will recite you numberless

you. Ev«

Railroad fare deducted /or out-of-tow-n^ patients coming to

ahlclT'had^been^bandoned by 'family doctors and so-called experta: What I

done for others 1 cam do for

ficea* On'^perstma^vlsit is preferred, but write a full statement of your case,

private.

■ if impossible or inconvenient Home treatment Is successful and

find

verytrain brings some man from a mubhmmhhI ' ~ mmmm

to call. stricUF

Dr. Tom son Medical Instltuf* permanently located—Third Floor, Stevenson Building. Indianapolis. I a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; Sunday morning 9 a. m. to 1 p m. Working people id time to calf Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Office open until 9 p. m,

.—

News Want Ads.

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