Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 12

- ~ii ■

WWi''

^ : ; -

Ti±K IKDIAKAPOLIS KEWS, THURSDAY, JUKE 6, 1901.

The Suit Sale

Conttnue^zr;",^. •SuiU at $3.00. $7.30 and $10.00. + >

Oar regular stock never includes costumes cheaper than $10.00. These, which are selling at the above prices ranged upward from that to $22.50. At noon to-day about 40 of them remain. One should be yoors.::::::::::: »c Stockings at 34c

Somebody blundered, and a case of Imported Hosiery | which should have been on our counters six weeks ago been spugly tucked away in a stock-room. But an ill wind that blows nobody good. We don’t to have these Stockings here at invoice. For sells, and our price to you is their cost to us. i lot consists of Black Cotton Stockings, made of 4-thread xnaco yarn, fashioned with double soles, high spliced heels and toes. I The second lot is made of prime quality lisle thread, dyed in the lamous Hermsdorf stainless black. a « | ' J4c a pair or 3 pair4 for $1.00

I Sixes Ski, 9 and 9# are represented in both lots, either quality; regularly selling at 60c a pair. The special

Everything css’t be a bargain, but bargains art just at frequent here as opportunity offers. Then there's the “opportunity" of necessity. It's that way now. May weather didn’t treat us right, and you - haven’t got your share of spring goods. And you must—if not at s profit to us then at a bargain for yourself. For summer invoke Is just 24 days ahead.

Madras tOa ists

I At $1.98 Figure it out for 1 r --— yourself what 8 yards of best Scotch Madras will cost, then take into consideration the amount and excellence of the needlework and embellishment which distinguishes these Waists and you’ll better appreciate the bargain we offer. Just as a price comparison, we’ll mention that two styles were recently $3.49 and $3.95; choke of any, now $1.93

28c for

Forty-six rolls of best Chinese and Japanese Mattings are priced for a quick clear-

The same is you’re

paid 40c and 45c rard for, now

it lasts,

ance. sort

yar< ,-hile

yours a.t....23e

Great Bargains ■ On Account of Rebuilding raring ths balance of this month we I offer at a great reduction all clocks, ! sea. sterling nllver, art goods, plated 1 i. leather goods, umbrellas and canes, at greatly reduced prices, on account the rebuilding next door east. 3 ORBaT bargains opportunity to purchase a 120 rift for *16. Indiana’s Leading Jewelers. No. M Bast Washington Stroct.

HROUGM THE

GOSCOPE

BICYCLES

At Reduced

Prices.

We Have An Overeteok of the Following Whleh We Will Soil As Follows! $35 Ramblers, lady’s model 44, at mat% $40 Ramblers, lady’s model 42, ■ at $$30 60 Ramblers, Chainless, lady’s ■ and gent’s, at $40 Stearns, Palmer Tires, model A, gent’s, at. $$30 #50 Stearns, special, at $$40 #75 Stearns, Chainless, 1900 ■ model, at $$43 $35 Daycycle, lady’s, at $$120 $36 Andr&e, 1900, kuiy’s and gent’s, M. & W. Tires, at.....$$1& ThmtArm AH f7<gS Qrmt. amd Pally Wumatri CUN OR PAYMENTS El ' INDIANAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE AN0 BICYCLE CO. 112 NerB Pennsylvania St.

Y I&S

Clloves Alexandre Suede—black only; special; ’button and clasps, $1.00 and $1.25. 1 Jumt Received lO Unat Wnahlrngton Street.

Wid her pretty heir In

curl.

But a b y the spalpeen wanted, so they

**y.

" “Tie betthar nor the ' iceman. Mrs. Murphy; » Sura I wish I wor the little Dago’s;

nuns;

V ’Tl» two thousand

dollars, true

Wtd the habby’s

tooth through:

Whin It walks,

much more In

purse."

GZ heard the news this morntn’ Mn. Murphy; It’s In the paper Uligraphed from Roms; The Eyetallans havs an

hair.

Which gives great rejoicin’ there. ’Tie the lint that Iver come into that home. “Ths king himself, bad cess to him. ths Dago, la complainin' In a dlsapp’lnted way; For ths babby is a girl.

first

-3.—

>«*eeee *••*•**•« The JOHNSON-WOODBRIDGE CO WnOMBUM -AND RKTAIX. Glass, Paints, Oils and Brushes 198-1 SO 8. Delaware St.

EXTREME PLEASURE if yosr vehicle Is Btfted out

in the

Kelley Springfield

Rubber Tires

ft „ _ __

v< rf*ct comfort and nans. Tires sold and put

on—factory prices.

O. B SULLIVAN. ISO & Capitol Avt. Pboasn—Old New *776.

SETTLEMENT WORK GROWS

NEEDS IN THE WEST WASHINGTON STREET ROOi 6.

READING ROOM TO BE OPENED

Members of the Merchants' Association ^ R. R. FARE REFUNDED. THE GLOBE

•A poor Job yss do a-wlshtn‘. Mrs. Ouay. Wld tbs sight chlMern yes an’ Danny show: Why not wish yes are the quane. Then yes pocket all the galnf Mrs. Casey, yss could 1st the nurse-girt go!" 4* It warn an auspicious moment for the rulers of the nations. After a desperate struggle, lasting for several years, the horde of barbarians had been Anally conquered. Their representative stood waiting orders. "Now you are free," said the head ruler, "you will of course reap the benefits of liberty. In the meantime, while you are being converted and civilised, leave all your valuables with the cashier." + An editor in Columbus printed an item that the man who was hugging the hired | girl had better stop or his name would be published. In a few days about twentyfive dtlsens paid up their subscription and told the editor to pay no attention to foolish stories going around.—Shelbyville Jeffersonian. +

Books will be Secured from the Public Library — Sunday-School la Maintained—Cooking and Sewing Schools.

The Harley Gibbs settlement, at West Washington street and White river, its friends believe, la doing much good in that part of the city. A Sunday-schooi Is maintained with a good attendance, and a social and religious meeting la held Wednesday of each week. The Free Kindergarten has suspended for the summer. It is hoped to establish cooking and sewing schools within the next two weeks. Arrangements have been completed by which books from the public library will be loaned for the reading room to be opened next week. Members of the committee having the settlement in charge will keep the rooms open several afternoons and evenings in the week. The rooms have been well fitted up thmugh loans and donations from merchants and friends Interested. The Btarr Plano Company has lent a very good piano; the Island Coal Company gave a ton of coal early in the season; A. A. Barnes has given a number of sewing tables, and the Sketching Club has lent a number of pictures. The Sunday-school Is supplied wlt^ papers by Secretary McMillan, of Chicago, and Bibles have been furnished by the American Bible Society through Dr. C. C. Lasby. At the present time a cook stove and kitchen safe are much needed for the cooking class to be established. The committee will send for these articles If anyone will give them. Telephone the secretary, new phone 679, or communicate with Secretary Grout, of the Charity Organisation Society. A few pictures are also much desired.

SUPREME COURT RECORD. Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down June 5, 1901. County Experts — Necessity — Compensation. ^ 19,119. Milton Garrlgus vs. Board of Commissioners. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Dowling, J. (1) Section 6,766, R. S.. 18SU authorising boards of commissioners to employ persons to render additional services in case of Indispensable public necessity to be found by the board and entered of record is constitutional. (2) Such provisions of said section were not repealed by the fee and salary law of 1891. (8) Where the reasons for employing experts to search for and collect money due the county were stated In a proposition submitted by them, and the proposition was made a part of the record of proceedings of the board of commissioners, followed by a recital that It would be to the Interest of the county to accept the same, and that an Indispensable public necessity existed for the employment of experts to do work that was enumerated, the facts constituting the necessity were sufficiently found and entered of record. (4) Said Section 6,766 was within the title of the act of which It formed a part, and Is constitutional. (6) A board of commissioners has power to employ experts for such purpose aside from the provisions of said section. (6) Searching the records as experts to discover moneys due the county was not the personal duty of the commissioners. (7) One-half of the sums collected was not necessarily unreasonable compensation, where the collections were small and the labor of collecUng was great. Amount In Controvergy—Dismissal. 19,434. Colliery Engineer Company vs. American Car and Foundry Company et al. Clark C. C. Appeal dismissed. Monks, C. J. Where the amount In controversy In an action that originated before a justice of the peace, exclusive of Interest and costs, was less than *60, and the validity of an ordinance of an Incorporated town or city was not Involved, no appeal to the Supreme or Appellate Court would lie under Sections 644 and 1336, Burns’, R. 8., 1894, although the constitutionality of a statute was directly Involved. APPELLATE COURT.

Construction of Will—Life Estate. 3,844. Thomas J. Shannon et al. vs. Edward S. Bonham et al. Clay C. C. Reversed. Roby, J, (1) A will made in 1862, which recited that "I give to A. • • * (certain property). They, I will emphatically, to hold their respective shares of my bequest Independently of all others; he Independently of his wife and she Independently of her future husband, when she shall marry, and transmit that share to their children, if they shall have such, free from all Incumbrances and debts,” granted to the female devisee a contingent fee simple estate, subject to be reduced to a life estate upon the birth of children. (2) That construction of a will must be adopted which will give effect to the whole instrument. Setting Aside Conveyance—Devisee. 3,796. James Curtis et al. vs. Nancy E. Burns. Fulton C. C. Reversed. Black, C. J. (1) Not only may the grantor of lands from whom & conveyance was fraudulently obtained sue to set the conveyance aside, but a person to whom he has devised his equitable title to such lands may maintain an action for that purpoce. (2) A pleading which alleged Inter alia that after the owner of certain land had devised it to the complainant, the defendant, by fraud and undue Influence. Induced such owner to convey It to her, and that the will ^remained in force at such owner’s death and was duly probated, stated a cause of action to set aside the alleged fraudulent conveyance and quiet the devisee’s title. Teacher — School Meeting — Injunc- . tion. 8,368. James P. Rumble et al. vs. Joseph D Barker, trustee. Pike C. C. Affirmed. Comstock, J. (1) A township trustee is under no legal obligation to notify the patrons of a school of hts Intention to employ a particular person as teacher. (2) The authority given to the voters of a school district by section 5988, Burns R. 8., 1894, to decide that they do not wish a certain teacher emoloyed, can be exercised by vote at a school meeting before the teacher Is hired. After the trustee has contracted with him, they can only successfully object by a majority petition for his dismissal for cause. (3) Where a trustee and a teacher, without deception or fraud, had entered into a contract before the residents of the school district took any action, a subsequent unanimous vote of a school meeting could not furnish grounds for enjoining the teacher from serving and the trustee from paying him.

RUBBER SIMPS MO. I. MAYKA. It t. Her.

lOo

f*mr A.ln*. . SL PbssM I AM

BONDS ...WE OF’F'BR... Peeatar Ceaaty, Iwd 4*a J Acott Ceenty. lad 4*s 'Wr'iEfiffSU ' Warrsn Water C# is ■ Ce. Prsl. Steek. „ na Stock. f Firs las. Ce. Stock Pries 146. 4 Less Co. Suck. Pries 96. ; *vse*«B6 particular* upon appUcatlen.

\

IELL. WILD & CO. ao# -Stevenson Building.

“Coras on Mamie; It’s great!" “I’m afraid mamma'll see me.” “Aw, well, tel! her you slipped." + "That fruit-stand man on the corner hates a policeman worse than anything else on earth.'’ "What is the matter with him and ths coppers 7" "He says that they mix his dates." "Why doss he not complain at headquarters?" dVl but the superintendent told JMi he vugui not care a fig for that.'* [

Christian Alliance Meeting. The district convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will meet Ip this city Saturday and continue In session for eight days. The opening service will be at the Gospel tabernacle Saturday at 7UK) p. m. On Tuesday, June 11. the services will be at the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. A. B. Simpson, of New York, president of the alliance, will be here a part of the time. A number of returned missionaries will attend. The alliance announces that It “Stands for the Highest Christian Living and Widest Outlook for the World.*’

Grand Grove of Druids. Grand Grove, Druids, of Indiana, yesterday afternoon, concluded their two Jacob Reuter, arch; Charles

urer; Louis Kraus, Lafayette, grand trustee; J. H. Haught, Indianapolis, supreme representative, and Charles Guilder and Claude Fletcher, Indianapolis, alternates.

M QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS.” Boston by Sea. Complimentary excursions Old Point Comfort to holders first-class tickets. Baltimore to Boston. Send for tour-book and particulars Passenger Department Merchants' A Miners' Transportation'Co., Baltimore, Md, .

Damages for Tony Shearer’s Death. On account of the death of little Tony Shearer, who was killed by a Lake Erie train, a *10,000 damage suit has been brought against the company by the boy's father, William D. Shearer. He charges that Tony and other boys were permitted by the trainmen to board a switch train, but that after it gained speed the trainmen drove the boys off by threatening to throw coal at them.

Order Spring Suite and Trousers at Lalley Bros.. Tailors. English Block. Foed your hone Janes's dustless oats. ■ — O - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chlldrto toothing; produces natural quiet sleep. Ko hot “The Drummer’s Delight.” Not only a pleasure, but an absolute benefit to al) who drink Madison Brewing Co.’s original XXX ale and porter. Sold by the C. Habtcb Co., Indianapolis. Tsl 1677.

New Pianos for Rent. tS.M. 64.00 and I6 00 per month. THE STARR PLANO COMPANY, 12 W. Washington at. Manufacturers. Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief PIUs; 66 cents per package. At druggists. o Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Oflloe, Wood's Stable. Tsl. 1097. Buy Diamonds of a diamond daaler. J. C. SIPE, Importer of Diamonds, Rooms 3, 6 and 4, 1£W N. Med. at. Electric Belts. Zimmer’s Drug Store, 122 E. Washington.

Phone 72L coal and coke. Capital Lumber Co., 6i9 Massachusetts ave.

Indianapolis Barber Supply Co. 404 Law Building; razor and shear grinding. Excursion to Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way Points, via Big Four Route, Sunday, June 6. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. tn. Returning leaves Aurora 7:10 p. m. Rate, 61 or less round trip. Excursion to Lafayette and Way Points, via Big Four Route, Sunday, June 6. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:46 a. m. Returning leaves Lafayette 7:30 p. m. Rate 61 or less round trip. YANDALIA LINE. •1.00 — Terre Haute and Return — Sl.OO Sunday, June 9. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. tn. Returning leaves Terre Haute 8 p. m. FAST TIME TO DETROIT via The Lake Erie A Western and Wabash Railways. Leave Indianapolis 12:20 p. m. Arrive Detroit 6:lv p. m.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. •1.50—Louisville and Return—•1.50 Sunday, June 9. Special train will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning leave Louisville, 14th street station 7 p. m. "German Day" Phoenix Hill Park. *1.*5—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—$1,26 Via C., H. A D., Sunday, June 9. Two special fast trains. Ths first will leave at C:30 a. m., making no local stops. The second will leave at 7:16 a. m.. stopping at Rushvllls, ConnersvlHs, and Hamilton. Returning Isavs Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. Baseball: Cincinnati vs. New York. EXCURSION TO DAYTON

Via Big Four Route, Sunday, Jane 9. •1.S5 Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union station 7 a. m., Massachusetts avs.. 7:10 a. m. Returning leave Dayton 7 p. m. Call at Big Four ofllces, 1 E. Washington st. Union station and Massachusetts ave.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Low Excursion Fares to Indianapolis, Sunday. Jane 9, from Seymour and intermediate stations, account German Orphans’ celebration. Special train will leave Seymour 7:66 a. m. Returning leave Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. H.60—SANDUSKY (O.) and RETURN—$1.60 Via the Lake Erie A Western R. R., Saturday Night, Jane 8, 1901. — Low Kates to Intermediate Points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 1 p. m. Returning leaves Sandusky Sunday, June 9, at 6 p. m. Secure berths and chairs at once at city office, 28 S. Illinois st. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Low Excnrsion Fares to Indianapolis, Sunday, Jane 9, from Vincennes and way points, account German Orphans' celebration. Special train will leave Vincennes 6 a. m.. returning leave Indianapolis 7 p. m. For particulars call on ticket agents.

LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. • 1.00 Excursion Sl.OO To Michigan City, Rochester and Pern, Ind., Sunday, Jane 16, 1901. Take In Indiana and Ohio Seengerfest at Peru, Ind. Leave Indianapolis 6:30 a. m. Returning leave Michigan City 6 p. m., stopping at above points.

CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. Tin Kind Yon Han Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S 13 Special production of the classical comedy, “TIig Shoemaker’s Holiday” mr th* STUDENTS OF BUTLER COLLEGE Seats now on sale at Bowen-Merrill Co. BASEBALL WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Ft. Wayne To-Day, Friday and Saturday. Game called at 8:46.

SCHISSEL’S BATH NOW OPE IN Corner West and Canal. Hours, 8 a. m. to 10 p. tm, dally; for ladies. Tuesday and Friday 9 to 18 a. m. Pno». H. Ostehhild.

SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC. Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Illustrating, at tbe perms neat, reliable Ixxcllo ixr*jyoilto mjr DISINESS UNIVERSITY Our Trade Mark. Beware of an Imitator. Bay tr Night 0*. 9. a E J. BHEB. Pres. *11 th. nsasr Blmme4 •« leSImsgells.

VOMES’S lUSINESS COLLEQ I rOMMS 1XS4 MOMUMXNT PUtOK | Shorthand in half ths time required by the old methods by using oar famous Gregg system. Investigate.

To-morrow Specials Values that are hard to match in

style, quality or PRICB.

40c Wash Silks 22Jc 59c Black Cheviots, 38 inches wide, will not shrink 38c 40c Black Brilliantines, 38 inches wide, of pure mohair and wool 29c 50c Cloths, 38 inches wide, broadcloth finish, for 35c 15c Double-fold Plaids for children’s dresses 7£c Cambric for dress lining, percaline finish 3Jc Best Calicoes, 10-yard limit....3gc Best 3-4 Percales, 10-yard limit 3&C Best Apron Ginghams, mostly brown and white 3£c 6c Unbleached Muslins, 4-4 wide, splendid for wear...3£c 29c Summer Ventilating Corsets, in all sizes, each... 1?ic Our $10.00 Silk Dress Skirts for .....$6.95 Our $15.00 Silk Dress Skirts, all minutely tucked and handsomely trimmed, will not alter at the price $9.95 Great Friday Sale All Through

Tho Store.

Dry Goods Co. 6 and 8 W. Washington SL

DROSNANS COOl trip D to Cool

California

! A SUMMER TRIP f FOR A NAME.....

#a*e#e#e*e*0*e#e#e#e#e#e#o 5 . S

*

o

*

o

. * * o • * W The G. R. & L Passenger Department O ^ will give a round trip ticket from any ^ • point on its line to Petoskey or Harbor ^ !fs Springs for the best name for Its e

| ...TRAIN No. 7...

This train leaves Richmond, Ind., • • every day except Sunday at 6.:40 a. m; 4? T* Fort Wayne, Ind., 8:60 a. m.; Kala- • • mazoo, Mich., 12:30 noon; and com- & jt mencing June 30 will leave Grand O • Rapids at 2:00 p. m., making the run 7ft q* to Petoekey in a little over five hours, e O arriving at Traverse City about 7:00 % p. m.; Petoekey about 7:20 p. m.; Bay • O View about 7:30: Wequetonslng, 7:40, A 7-t and Harbor Springs about 7:46 p. m. • O It is a daylight train, with parlor car * tft from Fort Wayne to Grand Rapids, and £ • buffet parlor car from Grand Rapids to * 6 Harbor Springs. North of Grand Rapids ^ 0 it makes as fast time as the famous T ^ early morning flyer—"The Northland *

a Exoress.’*

0 Express.

Think up an appropriate catchy name m for thte train, suggesting Its speed. • jT, comfort and points reached and get the %

^ Think up an appropriate catchy name Sfe ticket. Any one can try. ~ •

If more than one person suggests the •£ name that Is selected the ticket goes O • to the one whose letter Is received first, tfi qv All names must be In before June 22. o

*

•Address C L LOCKWOOD, G P. A. J • Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry., • • Grand Rapids, Michigan. • e#e#e*e#0*0*e*0*0#0#e*e#e5

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, Physicians’ Offloo Furniture, Cabinet*, Tables, ate. Writ* Send for for logue. Parlor Reclining Chairs Invalid Chairs for sale or rent. W. D. ALLISON CO., Manufacturers, 133 E. South St, Indiaoipolti, Ind,

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.

Via the fast trains of the Santa Fe, across higli tablelands of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.

Midsummer in California— at seaside, or in the mountains—is deliciously cool. Cheap-rate excursions July 6 to 13, account Epworth League Convention, San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago, and $47.50 from St Louis. Open to everybody. En route see Grand Canyon of Arizona, Yosemite, Los Angeles, Coronado Tent City, San Joaquin Valley.

Santa Fe Addrasa Geo. T. Gunntp, Gen. Aft. Paw. Dept, * 417 Walnut St.. Cincinnati.

7*0 Rumolmm Bloamo Salt with oollmr. ti’n A Winn

bat It Im only onm out fmrorltms. Everything you emu think of, and lots yog have never thought of, arm kora In the line of hoy* oleth» leg. Selim from $2.00 to $8.30

AT THE WHEN

— ; *

THE H. LIEBER COMPANY.

S4 W. WASHINGTON IT.

Only $40.00 To Utah And Return First-class round-trip tickets from Chicago on sale July 1-9. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Best of everything. Only two nights to Salt Lake by the “Overland Limited n via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line.

Aak any ticket agent or addresa W. B. Knlskern, General Pamenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.

HOT YEATBEK NECESSITIES ELECTRIC FANS

-AND

GARDEN HOSE We are showing the largest and most complete line of above goods ever brought to this city, at prices that make business.

C. W. MEIKEL CO, n.

GAS RANGES

We are giving practical demonstration this week with both natural and artificial gas. Special prices this week. We are also having Special Sale on Gasoline Stoves and

Summer Gas Stoves

Lilly «Sr Stalnaicor 114 C. Wesh. SI.

When Admitted To th. Bar, Aak

the Bartender for *

To Lawyers!

s JOHN RAUCH, - - - Exclu*ive Cigar ilanofactarer. 1.................................................................................................. j

Art Objects As Wedding Gifts Has the idea ever suggested Itself to you? So many persons, who think, have dropped the old ideas about wedding gifts and put a touch of real interest Into their selections by presenting a beautiful picture, a bronze, a statuette or a piece of bric-a-brac. Any of these selected at Etcher's would be of artistic merit and lend a never-ending enjoyment to the rooms of its recipient. Really artistic pieces from one dollar upwards. The Attractive Reduction Sale Daily reduction of from 50c to $2.00 on every object selected for this unusual sale. Watch the window for pointers. It Is quite well worth your attention. THE H. LIBBER COMPANY.

dte A an sa PENNSYLVANIA LINES JLJjl) LOUISVILLE and RETURN

SUNDAY, JUNE 9

WHY SHOULD WE BE YOUR DENTISTS?

BECAUSE our modern methods enable us to do your work without <

our experienced and learned operators insure yc

of buying materials

beauufttVwork. Bmomaamm our system of buying materlsis in larJ^qua^tlUaiScabies us to do your work much cheaper than other dentists. Bmmmumm our guarantee Is backed by the U NION. Bmomumm we are incor porated under the State taw of

ladifetn&.

• ■■•••■••■•■•■■•uuuu**u*u*u*uui»u«»«iauaaauuu#a| meflAku •■•■•••■uuauiauBUBuauuuuuuaiuuuuBauauauuuaaanBtft («• M-.) PAINLESS EXTBSCTime * 8P6CUCTT. (.. r M( M.)

Full Set of Teeth,

^Cjruar&nteed in writing)..

Crowns

Porcelain Crowns Bridge Work Fillings.

$3

Examinations... Extracting

Cleaning.

UNION GROUND FLOOR.

**. a a wxs %rr ro, la

KOo LADIES' ATTENDANT. ....PAINLESS....

Cor. Mirkot and Circle, E«t nt Sowaiiit.

A written guarantee for 90 years with all work. Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sunday 10to 3L 0fiRMAN sArat

NO STAIRS TO CLIMB.

DENTISTS Old ’Phono 3SOS.

DAYTON via Big Four Route $l.25J?ound_Trip$unday,June 9

ItTikaa GOOD TOBACCO and HMO WORK to Make a 6000 10c CIGAR. Tka

Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco, Drop of 1800. F. R. RICE M. O. CO., Manufacturers. St. Louis. UNION MAOK.

VANDALIA LINE,

>1111

$1.00

Terre Haute and Return Sunday, June

200 000 PIE0PLE ARE REACHED EVERY 6AY THROUGH NEWS WANT ADS. OflC CCIlt 3 WOfd

A. B. MEYER A CO. PORTLAND LIME 19 N. Penn. St.

PIOINEEH BR ASS WORKS RK vss A BRONZE < wnv.s 4IS 4Z4 S.PENN.ST.

r'f

OWL CIGAR

NOW 5c

THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR HALF A

Jit