Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 5

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BflVMi TALKS OF EMPlKf?

THE INHIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901.

DENOUNCES SUPREME COURTS DECISIONS.

NANCY HANKS LINCOLN MONUMENT

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ONLY PRINCIPLES WILL WIN

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Declare* the Nation Should Not Reeort to Expediency—We Should be a World Power for Good, Not Evil.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo., June g.-Willlmm J. Bryan addressed the Jackson County Democratic Club last night on “The Outlook.” The auditorium was packed. Bryan was severe in his arraignment of the Supreme Court because of Its decision

in the Insular cases. He said:

I beHeve we have the beet government ever conceived by man, and tbw. it will remain the beat government If the Supreme Court will leave It alone. In dleeuasing the outlook for our party. I will ear that the two things which we must seer advocate are organisation and principles. We were well organised fat UK and had the confidence of our supporters. I believe that our stand In ISM saved the Democratlc party from absolute annihilation. We were organised In WOO. and our supporters believed us to be honest. There were men purporting te be Democrats who did not support us during those two campaigns. Now these men are suggesting a reorganisation. These so-called reorganisers, who did not represent 10 per cent, of our Democratic voters In 18M, and who represented a smaller percentage of our number In UK, would now dominate the party.

Prom Republic to Empire.

If the Supreme Court decision on our Insular possessions, by which nine men, by a majority of one, decided to convert this republic Into, an empire, had been given before election, the result would have been different. The American people have not yet voted on Imperialism,

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[Special to The Indianapolis News.]

We

nee the elec-

charged it. but they denied it. jUDP tlon the people have learned that our charge was right. We should not resort to expediency. Only principles will win. My philosophy is that 1 can afford to be In the minority, but I can

not afford to be wrong.

The decision of the Supreme Court does not settle the question. As Abraham Lincoln said of the decision In the Bred Scott case, “that decision wee law la that case." It takes more than five Supreme Court judges to annul the itutlon of the United State. My objection decision Is that you can not carry out

HOCKPORT, Ind., June 6.—A handsome monument has been erected at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred President It la the gift of the State and the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Association. The cemetery Is located about GOO yards from the railway station. In a small grove. The grave was formerly marked only by an old locust stump, which was almost whittled away by relic huntera. In 1879 a friend of the dead President placed a small stone slab at the grave, and later an Iron picket fence surrounded It The new monument Is seven feet In hlght, the base measuring six by four and one-half feet. The latter was taken from the old .Lincoln monument *t Springfield, 111. The upper portion is of fine Vermont marble.

highly polished. There are no ornaments, the top resting on two pillars, tapering gradually. The total weight of the monument is about three tons. The inscription reads, in well-cut letters, "Nancy Hanks Lincoln,” while underneath runs the line, “Mother of Abraham Lincoln. Died October 5, 1818. Aged fifty-five years.” Dissatisfaction is expressed throughout the country as to the neglecte'd condition of the grave, and arrangements are now making for a general cleaning up of the grove, to be followed by a formal dedication of the monument. A portion of the grove will be set aside as a park. Lincoln City is a village of about 200 population, located on the Southern rail way, at the junction with the Rock port and Cannelton branches. The town Is named after Abraham Lincoln, who lived there in a log cabin in his early manhood.

LATCH KEY ON HIS BODY.

the logic of It without deatroylng the liberties of the people# affected by it. Justice Brawn rs the Porto Ricans can trust Congress. Ws

would not like to trust Congress without our constitution. I do not object to imperialism because an emperor is necessarily bad, but because be denies the people their only source of Sin's Wage* is Death. The wages of sin la death in a nation aa In an Individual, but when a nation la good It lives. If we abandon the Declaration of Independence and the constitution we shall die. We must appeal to the conscience of the people. I want this to be a world power, but a power for good, not for evU.--I don’t want It to be great because Its drum beats can be heard around the world, but because Its civilisation can be felt everywhere. The time will come when the American people will become aroused and right the wrongs of Republican doctrine. If I were the only opponent of Republicanism In the United States, I should be glad to have the faot written on

my tombstone.

Friend* of John Metz Were Able to . Identify Him. OAKLAND, Cal., June 6.-John Metz came to this city last December from New York city, and disappeared shortly afterward from his rooming place. In San Francisco. A few days after his disappearance a body was found In the bay, near Goss street. In this city. The only effects on the body were a latch key and a torn letterhead of "The Foresters of America.” The body was buried without identification. Metz’s relatives, hearing nothing from him, caused an investigation to be made through a lodge of the Foresters In New York, of which Met* was a member. As a result of the investigation. the body found in the bay at the foot of Goes street was Identified, through the latch key, as that of John Met*. Metz Is said to hav# been a wholesale butcher In New York, and was well connected there. The body will be shipped to New York.

TOO MUCH READING.

Former President of Johns Hopkins Says We Should Learn to Think. BALTIMORE, June 6.—Former President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University, in his address to the graduates of the Woman’s College, deplored what he called “an era of Carnegie—too much reading,” and said: “Reading is a kind of craze that has taken hold of the peo

pie. It Is a dangerous habit, like a stimulant”

The doctor gave the students this advice: “First, don't read too much; second, study the art of thinking.”

Will Meet Morgan.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Benjamln Baker, president of the Atlantic Transport Company, started for England to-day on the Fuerst Bismarck to meet J. Pierpont Morgan before he sets out on hts return journey to this country. Mr. Morgan, it Is

said, will start from Southampton a week from next Saturday on the St Louis.

FICHT FOB 1 BIB ESTITE

IT ENDS IN AN AGREEMENT OF THE HEIRS AT CHICAGO.

FORTUNE AT STOCK YARDS

Allen Gregory Coined Money Out of Cattle and Left It for Lawyers to Wrangle Over—None Knew He Left a Widow.

CHICAGO, June 6.—Final settlement of the litigation over the distribution of the estate of Allen Gregory, the millionaire stock yards commission man and cattle owner, came yesterday with the filing or four instruments In the recorder’s office. By the terms of these instruments, Mrs. Martha Gregory gets one-third of the entire estate and the remaining twothtrds are to be divided between twentyeight heirs. Mr. Gregory died August 2, 1897, as was then supposed without leaving either a will or a widow. Immediately after his death his nephews, Merton G. Baker and Byron A. Hathaway, applied to the Probate Court for letters of administration. These were granted on representations that Gregory was unmarried at the time of his death. Shortly afterward a Miss Clybourne, who claimed to be the widow of Mr. Gregory, filed a petition to set aside the letters of administration and to grant them to her. After a sharp legal contest the heirs became satisfied of the legality of Mrs. Gregory’s claim, recognized the same and entered into an agreement whereby she should have her one-third of the estate. Allen Gregory was one of the founders of the stock yards.

CENSUS OF CANADA.

Two Reasons Given for Disappointing Returns. OTTAWA, Ont., June 6.—The official organs of the government are preparing the country for the disappointment in store when the official census returns are made known. Instead of the confident predictions of six million and over, the returns so far completed indicate less than 5,GOO,000. The diminishing percentage of births and the continued emigration of Canadians to the United States are given as the cause.

Chile’s Plan Indorsed. NEW YORK, June 6.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: Chile Is distinctly the victor in the discussion which has arisen over the question of arbitration to be considered by the coming Pan-American congress. The administration has virtually decided not to agree to any suggestions put forward by Peru or her allies removing the limitation placed by the executive committee of the Bureau of American Republics on the subject of arbitration. The principle under the decision of the committee can only apply to future questions.

&/>e 'Puppet Crotem

-By HA. HOL'D MAC C*RA TH. (DAILY •■RIAL BEGUN IN THB NEWS MAY 16.) [Copyrithted by the Bowem-MerrlU Company.}

CHAPTER XIV—CONTINUED. A sybil might have whispered In his ear that a very fish had escaped his net, but Maurice continued, conscious of nothing save chagrin and a bruisea knee. He resumed the piecing together of events, or rather he attempted to; very few pieces could be brought together. If Beauvais had the certificates, what was his object in lying to madsmeT What benefit would accrue to him? After all, it was a labyrinth of paths which always brought him up to tho beginning. Ho drooped his. shoulders dejectedly. There was nothing left for him to do but return to the Red Chateau and inform them of the fruitlessness of his errand. He would start an the morrow. To-night he wanted once more to hear the band, to wander about the pork, to row around the rear of the

archbishop’s garden.

’A fine thing to be born in purple—

” he mused. " r

sometimes," he mused. “I never knew till now the Inconveniences of the com-

mon mold.”

He trhmped on, building chateau en Espagne. That they tumbled down did not matter; he could rebuild in the space of a second, and each castle an Improvement

on Its predecessor.

Hls attention was suddenly drawn away from this Idle but pleaaant pursuit. In a side street he saw twenty or thirty students surging back and forth, laughing and shouting and jostling. In the center of this swaying mass canes rose and fell. It was a fight, and aa he loved a fight, Maurice pressed hls hat firmly on his head and veered Into the aide street. He looked around guiltily, and was thankful that no feminine eyes were near to offer him their reproaches. He jostled among the outer circle, but could see nothing. He stooped. Something white flashed this way and that, accompanied by the sound of low growls. A dog fight was his first impression, and he was on the point of leaving, for, while he secretly enjoyed the sight of two physically perfect men waging battle, he had not the heart to see two brutes pitted against each other, goaded on by brutes of a lower caste. But even ae he turned the crowd opened and closed and the brief picture was enough

for him.

Her dog! And the students were beating It because they knew It to be defenseless. Her dog! toothless and old, who could not hold when his jaws closed on an arm or leg, but who. with that In

domlt&ble courage of hls race, fought on and on, hopelessly and stubbornly.

■ He was covered with blood, one of hls lege was hurt, but still the spirit burned. It was cowardly. Maurice's jaws assumed a particularly ferocious angle. Her clog! Rage choked him. With an oath he flung this student aside and that, fought hts way to the center. A burly student, armed with a stout cane, was the princi-

pal aggressor.

Maurice doubled hts fist and swung a blow which had 180 pounds behind it, and it landed equarely on the cheek of the student, who dropped face downward and lay still. This onslaught was so sudden and unexpected that the students were confounded. But Maurice, whose plans crystallised In moments like thlee, picked up the cane and laid it about him.

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The students swore and yelled and stumblod over one another in their wild efforts to dodge the vindictive cane. Maurice cleared a wide circle. The dog, half blinded by his blood and not fully comprehending this new phase in the tide of events, lunged at Maurice, who nimbly eluded him. Finally the opportunity came. He flung the cane Into the yelling pack, with hls left arm caught the dog about the middle and leaped back Into the nearest doorway. The muscles of hi* left arm were sorely tried; the dog considered his part in the fray by no means ended and he tugged and yelped huskily. With his right hand Maurice sought his revolver, cocked and leveled it. There came a respite. The students had not fully recovered from their surprise and the yells sank into

murmurs.

"You curs!”

said Maurice, panting.

"Shame on you! and an old dog that can’t defend himself! You knew he bad

no teeth."

"God save your excellency!” laughed a student in the rear, who had not tasted

the cane: “you may be sure we knew he bad no teeth or we wouldn’t have risked

Is

our precious calves. Don’t let him scare irou with the popgun, comrades. At him, brave ones; ne will be more sport

dnsr* 1

than the dog! Down with the Osi&ns,

dogs, followers and all!”

"Come on, then," said Maurice, whose

fighting blood was at heat. “Come on. If

you think it Isn’t over. There

you think it isn't over. There are six bullets in this popgun, and I don’t give a particular damn where they go. Come

on!"

Whether or not this challenge would have been accepted remains unwritten. There now came on the air the welcome

sound of galloping hoofs, and presently curlasslers wheeled into the street.

What Maurice had left undone with the cane the curissalers completed with the flat of their sabers. They had had a brush with the students the night before And they went at them as if determined to take both interest and principal. The students dispersed like leaves In the wind —all save one. He rose to hls feet, hls hands covering hls Jaw and a dazed expression in hls eyes. He saw Maurice with the revolver, the cuirassiers with their sabers and the remnant of hls army flying to cover, and he decided to follow their example. The scene had changed somewhat since he last saw It. He slunk off at a xlgzag trot. One of the cuirassiers dismounted, hls face red from hls exertions. “Kh?" closely scanning Maurice’s white face. "Well, well! Is It you. Monsieur Ca-

rewe?”

"Lieutenant von MltterT’ cried Maurice, dropping the dog, who by now had grasped the meaning. of It all. “You came just In time!" They shook hands. “I’ll lay odds that you put up a good fight," the lieutenant said, pleasantly. "Curse these students! If I had my way I’d coop them all up In their pest-hole of a university and blow them Into eter"And how did the dog come In this part of the town?” asked Maurice, picking up hls hat. “He was with her royal highness. This to charity afternoon. She drives about giving alms to the poor, and when she enters a house the dog stands at the entrance to await her return. She came out of another door and forgot the dog. Max there remembered him only when we were several blocks away. A dozen or so of those rascally students stood opposite us when we stopped here. It flashed on me In a minute why the dog did not follow us. And we canie back at a cut, leaving her highness with no one but the groom. Max, take the dog to her highness, add tell her that It is Monsieur Carewe who Is to be

thanked.”

Maurice blushed. “Say nothing of my part in the. fracas. It was nothing at “Don’t be modest, my friend.’* said the cuirassier, laughing, while hts comrade dismounted, took the dog under hls arm. and made off. “This to one chance In a lifetime. Her royal highness will insist on thanking you personally. O, I know mademoiselle’s caprices. And there's your hat. crushed all out of shape. Truly, you are unfortunate with your headgear. ’ “It's felt," said Maurice, slapping it against hls leg. "No harm done to the hat. Well, good day to you. lieutenant, and

■ ~ ~ ~ taflF *•

are dry this time. Come; you’ll have a good story to carry back to Vienna. Princesses do not eat people."

"No,” said Maurice.

"Ye gods, listen to that! One would think by the tone of your voice that you

wished they did!”

There was no resisting this goodAumor; and Maurice wanted only an excuse to wait. He sat down on the steps, sucked the knuckles of hls hand, and contemplated the grin on the cuirassier's face. “I like you," said the lieutenant; *T like your sangfroid. The palace is a devil of a dull place, and a new face to a positive relief. I suppose you know that affairs here are bad; no honesty anywhere. Everybody has his hands tied. The students know this, and do as they please. Think of two hundred gendarmes In the city, and an affair like this takes place

without one of them turning up!

“I tell you frankly that it is all I can do to withhold the edge of my saber when I meet those students. Last night they held a noisy flambeau procession around the Hohenstaufenplatz, knowing full well that the king had had another stroke and quiet was necessary. They would have waked the dead. I have an Idea that I forgot to use the flat of my sword; at least, the hospital report confirms my

suspicions. Ah, here comes Max.”

* "Her royal highness desires to thank Monsieur Carewe, and commands that he

be brought to her carriage.”

Lieutenant von Mitter smiled, and Maurice stood up and brushed himself. The troopers sprang Into the saddle and started on a walk, with Maurice bringing up behind on foot. The thought of meeting the princess, together with his recent exertions, created havoc with hls nerves. When he arrived at the royal carriage hls usual coolness forsook him. He fumbled with hls hat, tongue-tied. He stood In the Presence.

“Monsieur,” «<t

you with all

service. Poor, poor dog!

"It was nothing, your highness; any man would have done the same thing.’’ The red In the wheel spokes bothered hls

eyes.

“No, no! you must not belittle it.” “If it had not been for Lieutenant von Mitter " “Whither were you going, monsieur?” Interrupted the Voice. "Nowhere; that is, I was going toward my hotel." “The Continental?” “Yes, your highness." "Step into the carriage, monsieur.” the Voice had the ring of command. "I will put you down there. It Is tho least that I can do to show my gratitude.” "I—I to ride with your highness?" he stammered. Oh, no! I—that Is—It would scarcely be ” "You are not afraid of me, monsieur?” frith a smile which, though it had a bit of the rogue in it, was rather sad. She moved to the other side of the seat and put the dog on the rug at her feet. “Perhaps you are proud? Well, monsieur, I too am proud; so proud that I promise never to forgive you if you refuse to gratify my wish.” "I was not thinking of myself, y0ur highness, or rather I was. I am not presentable. Look at me; my hat to out of shape, my clothes dusty, and I dare say that my face needs washing.” The Presence replied to this remarkable defense, with laughter, laughter In which Maurice detected an undercurrent of bit-

saJd the Voice, "I thank my heart for your gallant

"Poor dog! Not that they hated him, but because I love him!” Tears started to her eyes. “See Monsieur Carewe; princesses are human; they weep and they love. Poor dog! My playmate and my friend. But for you they might have killed him. Tell me how it happened.” She knew, but she wanted to hear the story

from hls own lips.

Hls narrative was rather disjointed, and he slipped in Von Mitter as many times as possible, thinking to do that individual a good turn. Perhaps she noticed It, for at Intervals she smiled. During the telling he took out hls handkerchief, wiped the dog’s head with it, and wound it tightly about the injured leg. The dog

knew; he wagged his tail.

How handsome and brave, she thought, as she observed the face In profile. Not a day had passed during the fortnight gone that she had not conjured up some feature of that Intelligent countenance; sometimes It had been the eyes, sornetimes the chin and mouth, sometimes the shapely head. It was wrong, but this little sin was so sweet. She had never expected to see him again. He had come and gone.

and she had thought that the beginning

ly’sor

aside those insurmountable barriers called

and the end.

! If only

princess!

only she were not a sme hand would sweep

birth and policy! To be free, to Ik- the mistress of one’s heart, one’s dreams,

one's desires! 1

“And you did It all alone,” she said,

softly; "all alone."

“Oh, I had the advantage; I was not expected. It was all over before they

knew what had happened.”

‘‘And you had the courage to take a

ing to her voice. She exhaled & delicate

terness.

a "Monsieur

Carewe. you are not

quainted with affairs In Blelberg, orj would know that I am a nobody. When

acyou

I pass through the streets I attract little attention, I receive no homage. Enter:

I command

“If your highness commands ’ “I do command It," Imperiously.

"And

you would have pleased me more fully If you had accepted the invitation and not

obeyed the command.” “I withdraw all objections.” he said hastily, “and accept the invitation.” ’’That is better,” the Voice said. Maurice, still uncovered, sat down on

the front seat.

“Not there, monsieur; beside me. Etiquette does not permit you to ride In

front of me.”

As he took the vacant place beside her he felt a fire in his cheeks. The Voice and Presence were disquieting. As the groom touched the horses, Maurice was sensible of her sleeve against hls, and he drew away. The Presence appeared un-

perfume such as Incorporates Itseli in persons of high degree and becomes a natural emanation, an Incense vague and Indescribable. He felt that he was gazing on the culmination of youth beauty and elegance. • * • Yes, Fitzgerald was right. To beggar one’s self for love; honor and life, and all to the

winds if only love remained.

Presently she straightened, and he centered hls gaze on the back of the groom "Monsieur, place ycur hat upon your head,” smiling. “We have entered the Strasse, and I should not like to embarrass you with the attenuon of the citi-

zens."

He put on his hat. The Impulse came to tell her all that he knew In regard to the kingdom’s affairs; but hls voice refused Its offices. Besides, it was too late; the carriage was rolling into the Platz. and In a moment more It drew up before the terrace of the Continental Hotel. Maurice stepped out and bared hls head "This evening, monsieur, at 9, I shall expect to see you at the archbishop’s reception to the corps diplomatique.” A hand was extended toward him. He did not know what to do about it. “I am offering you my hand to kiss, Monsieur Carewe; It Is a privilege which 1 do not extend to

all.”

As he touched it to hls lips, he was sure that a thousand pairs of eyes were centered on him. The truth Is, there were less than one hundred. It was the first time in many months that the crown princess had stopped before the Continental Hotel. To the guests it was an event; and some even went as far as to whisper that the handsome young man was Prince Frederick, incognito. “God save your royal highness,” said Maurice, at loss for other words. He released her hand and stepped back. “Until this evening, then, monsieur;” and the royal barouche rolled away. "Who loves me, loves my dog;" said Maurice, as he sped to hls room. [TO BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW.]

’And you recognize me?" she asked. “Yes, your highness.” He tried to re-

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poor dog’s part? Did you know whose dog

It was?”

-ws:

"Yes, your highness, I recognized him ” A secret gladness stole Into her heart, and to cover the flame which again rose to her cheeks, she bent and smoothed the dog’s head. This gave Maurice an opportunity to look at her. What a beautiful being she was! He wa* actually sitting beside her, breathing the same air, listen-

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Iv- ’

Don’t forget' ' Uu On—da Bisouft

Jmited, P.D.8..,..

M. Y, 4 fit. Louis Express, 6 *11 SO

CHICAGO lANH. M

Lafayette Accommodation.

Lafsvet

CblM,. Whit, Lit, SpMU, b.P.

+7:*S

tS:lS

•11:4*

tS;SO “in i to

t*:**

*t:W

Chicago Night Express. 8... CINCINNATI LINE.

Cincinnati Expreas, 8 Cincinnati Express, 8 Cincinnati Accommodation. •••**« Cincinnati Accommodation

Cincinnati Express, P. *»:•• t*:S* ssffljsrttgnHKK «» •»;“ 8: vSSt iSlSSi: Br.™ «?«’’,‘.i’s a

PEORIA LINO.

^r,s:s « n .;5 »!!£!

t*,**

Peoria, Bloomington Mail*Ex... fTrtl t0:4# Peoria, Bloomington P. Ex., P.D. *11:» *0:0*

Champaign AocoinmodMloi^P.D. ^+4:10 tl6:S* SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS UN*.

RURB FOOD

None but thoroghly reliable, pure and healthful foods, so proven by actual chemical analysis, will be accepted for these columns it it

Eberhardt Awnings

ColumbusI^prlnaffeVd Ex.. P. D.' tS4TO + t*;5o Lynn Accommodation... ril-.IS ttfilf

LEA&PERRINS

The Original Worcestershire

■EWARE OP IMITATIONS.

SAUCE

It is highly approved for the delicious flavor which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc.

This signature Is oa every bottle.

JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agenls, N. T.

add a new touch of elegance to your home when put up in style.

Cincinnati,Hamilton* Dayton

Railway.

City Ticket Office, TO West

Cincinnati Express, g |

Cincinnati Feat Mn" “

•III* Ut.«

S»S8f8S2:8KT£: 1

Cincinnati A Dayton Expreaa Toledo A Detroit Express..

*T:W* f*

Ticket Office, H W. Wash. St

*11:94 •7sTO

22 *” :34

122 Capitol Ave. South Old Phone. 2 on 12020. New Phone, 1228.

Chicago Fast kUill'sT'. ’iP.... J ,,<» ,.«• Chicago Expreaa (via L D. A W.L t*;4W Chicago Vestibule, P^ Sunday only 11:90 *4 :ST Chicago Vestibule, dally ex Sun dp IS :SS Monon Accommodation t*:** U0:»

WHY SUFFER PAIN

Lake Erie A Western R. ML Toledo. Chicago and Michigan Ex. Yt Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Ltd.. *1*:1 Mich. Cy, Munci* A Lafayette dpi. t* ***

“Bunched Hits”

thanks. I must be off.

v-n

member what he had said to her that day In the archbishop’* garden. Two or three things came back and the color remounted

his cheeks.

“Have you forgotten what you said to

me?”

“I dare say I was impertinent," vaguely. “Ah. you have forgotten, then!" In aU hls life he never felt so ill at ease. To what did she refer? That he would be proud to be her friend? That if the princess was as beautiful as the maid he could pass Judgment? “Ye*, you have forgotten. Do you not 1 remember that you offered to be my i friend?” She read him through

MUNYON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE

Our summer dainties are the most dainty and palatable goods in the market. Among these we mention our

Edit Gr&nol& &nd Live !

BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM POOD CO.

Graham Crackers Laocfa Milks Lemon and Vanilla Wafers

In having teeth extracted when you can have It done without hurting you. We use : a medicine that deadens the nerve so you can’t feel any ! pain when the 1 tooth comes out. ft We do all kinds of dental work—

Indiana, Decatur 4b Western R’v. Decatur * fit. Loul* Mali and Ex.. tt:ll t4;4* Chicago Express, F. D tlltTO Tuscola Accommodation «9:4* Decatur A fit. Louis Fast 8. C. *1* :X*

Philadelphia and N«r To**. Baltimore and Wsshington...

Baltimore and - .■psiS Columbus, Ind.. and Louisville. Ktchmond and Columbus, O m

Eat More QiakerOits AND LESS MEAT I

Crowns. Fillings, Bridge and Plate Work. DRS. C0U6HLIN & WILSON, 46 A Ptnntylvanla St.

•kspaiua

England and spe*k English as I do my ”i confess I^am,” he said/ ’T Sin not

* on * u *~ remember all I said to you.”

“Wont you let me go?” asked Maurice. * Suddenly she, too. remembered someDook at my clothes. j thing, and It caused the red of the rose

Wtea Prof. Monyon say* bto Dyspepsia Carp will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a Stomach that has beet abused by o vet-earing and ever-drinking. It wit! cure a stomach that has been weakened by old-atyk drugs. It will do moch toward making aa old stomach act like a sound one.

"Tou *ou*S to'bT’UunKul thM lior | to' , rlpp“'’«rom*^ i ulro»7 d to 0r her

A. o' 1 ”

M<tayon. New York and Philadelphia. ■UKTOn 15HALER CHRIS CATARRH.

The L. and V. Wafers have been so greatly improved recently that everybody is most enthusiastic in their praise. Sold by all grocers. |

i^ParrotMaggart ...Bakery...

“ALWAYS READY” Waverley Electric Vehicles Do business all th* time. Me Oangsr, Noise or Oder. Catalogue free. You can buy direct from WAVERLEY FACTORY, 139 $. East St.

Bar Keepers Friend

*1:99 •* 99

*4:18*11 •7:TO 1

Plnua and Columbus, p H Comm bus. O., and Richmond *7tTO MsrUAsvtli* and Vluconaea „.... *'•» * iColumbu*. Ind.. A Mad. (Sim. only) R** ft Martinsville Accommodation *»:•» T

jjs;

Dayton and Xatua *■* iianlMViU* AecoBiRod’s (8. m&f) fl«:»

Sevmour Aeeommodatlon

Loganwort and Cktosgo *1 Martinsville Accommodation «*: Knignteiown and Richmond tl

Louisville Accommodation-.. Philadelphia and New York.. Baltimore and Washlnpon.

Dayton and I

Pittsburg i

..KI2S » R Xv’^.e Monday, June 10 Ffscial Attract on—The Popular Musical Team. MCCOY St GANO, for the wee*.

CLARKE A SONS

Accommodafion ommodackm.....

HotWater Heating

PHONES 1401. y n.T^Tflin.I.am inn"

201 I. DELAWARE $T.

(Terra Bante ana ilk. Loul* and aU j

’i ,'/ ;

wmm

’

-•*y.v- • v. ■