Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1902 — Page 23

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT STRUGGLE AT PRIMARIES. STEELE IN HIS HOME COUNTY Opposition Wiped Out in the Cities— Making Hit Efforts in the Country.

MARION, Ind., May 17.—Congressman Steele baa wiped out the opposition to hls renomination In the city of Marlon and at Joneeporo, Gas City and Fairmount and the township in which they are located, and to-day he is making hls tight In the country. His danger points in Grant county are Vanburen and film* townships, as stated in The News last night, but every worker he can get Into those townships Is there and he feels confident that

he will win In both.

Without the country, he has thirty-one delegates and hls friends Insist that he will get the other thirteen to-day. In the election yesterday opposition developed in many places, but the Steele forces put it to rout in every instance. At one place the anti-Steele forces hero congregated for a fight, bat 250 Steele men appeared, elected the election board and cast 110

votes in twenty minutes and the opposN [ There i^talk of Fmnk Bird for audUor.

tion vanished. ■ In many precincts opposition expected did not materialise. I>r. Forrest, of this

Chester, In Wabash county, is that business in the town is suspended and everyone Is taking a hand In the fight to select delegates who will either be for Steele as ! second choice or who will not vote for ' him under any circumstances. Good, | Cowgill and Landis have not given up the i fight by any means. On the contrary, they each express the greatest confidence that i Steele will be defeated, and each asserts that he is the man who will win. W. H. BLODGETT.

TICKET

THE DEMOCRATS.

I I

city, who is the leader of Dr. Good's forces here, was defeated by a vote of 123 to 31. If the result in the forty-six preclncis that have already voted is any Indication, Steel© will capture the other twenty-five io-day, and will have a solid delegation of forty-four votes at tho Wabash convt ution. Casa County Settled. An far as the Cass county delegation is concerned, the question is settled. The Landis and Steele leaders had a meeting at Logansport last night, and agreed on g slate that will go through. It is to be a solid Landis delegation, and will vote for l^ndis as long as he refnalns in the race, and the delegates themselves are to decide when it is time for Landis to get off the track. This agreement stops a bitter strife. There is great excitement over the entire district, and in some places the feeling ia bitter. The anti-Steele men assert that the other candidates have a compact ihut will prevent StOeie's nomination. They figure that Huntington will give 21, Wabash 22, Cass 22, Miami 10 and Blackford W, making H5 votes against Steele, and thus the other candidates can afford to lose 15 votes, and stii! have enough to defeat Steele. They are going on the proposition that the candidates oan deliver the delegates from the different counties to anyone they desire. This ij» denied by the Steele men. They say that neither Good, Cowgill nor Landis can hand over votes enough to any particular candidate to defeat Steele, and that when the delegates break from their own county candidate. the votes will go to Steele and nominate him. Steels and the Farmers. Steele is displaying unusual strength among the farmers, and the report from the country precincts In this county and Wabash county Is that the country people have dropped ail business matters and are flocking to the polls and convention !eet Steele .delegates in this county, ^ and second-choice Steele delogats in ‘Wabash county. Telephone information from North Mnn-

The Party Leaders Are Making Up-a Slate. The party leaders are making up the Marion County Democratic ticket, and it ia likely that their work will be accepted, with but slight change, when It is presented to the convention, May 27. The indications" are that August Kuhn will be nominated for treasurer, the office for which the hardest fight is to be made. Andrew Steffen, who has had a boom, it is said, does not want to make the

race.

Thomas Harroid. who was Barrett bond cierk in the city comptroller’s office until recently, is being discussed as the probable Democratic nominee for

county clerk.

James M. Healy for Clerk.

It would not be surprising if James M; Heaiy Is nominated for clerk. Jacob Woessner win probably be renominated for sheriff, although Charles McKee is

making a fight.

The only avowed candidate for auditor is E. B. Swift, who was city clerk during one term of Sullivan's administration as mayor. But Swift’s name is not on the slate that is being made by the leaders.

_ of Frank F‘

John E. Christian will proabiy be noml-

fssioner.

nated for county commissioner. Thomas L. Sullivan is expected to be on the ticket for judge of the Circuit Court, and an effort is now being made to get John W. Holt*wwm,to run for Judge of the Crimi-

nal Court.

There are several candidates for coroner and for Representative. Charles E. Clark and Charles Cox are candidates for prosecutor, and John B. Ritchey, Luke Walpole, the “Wind Justice,” and several others are asking for the nomination for Justice of peace. DEMOCRATIC CLUB BOOMS.

Meeting of the Directors Monday Night. Headquarters wil probably be opened within a short time by the Indiana Club, as now the three hundred shares of stock have been subscribed. A meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday night to perfect organization. As soon as a temporary home Is obtained Democrats from throughout the State will be Invited to take stock. It is thought there will be no difficulty in getting a membership of 1,000.

HIGH PRICES FOR PEWS.

Mrs.

Sittings Are Booming Where

Roosevelt Worships.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-In fashionable and historic St, John's Episcopal church the demand for sittings is so great that fancy prices are paid whan rag) D f}?e vacated by death or removal. The other day two pews in this church were sold at a

popular auction room.

One was bid in for $2,750 and the other for $1,600. The first was secured by a real estate dealer, who is said to have been acting for ex-Representative Huff,

of Pennsylvania.

The second pew w‘ s bought bv D. C. Phillips, one of the society lights of Wash-

ington.

St. John's is an old-fashioned, homely, church, just across Lafayette Square from the White House. Many of the former Presidents worshiped there,) the last attendant from the White House being President Arthur. Mrs. Roosevelt and some members of

pesuin

ACTION TAKEN BY CONFERENCE

AT WESTFIELD. ,

' *:> ■■ .

WANLGOLDEN RULE APPLIED

Monday at Block 1 Sale of Curtains, Portieres a nd Dra| ======= Materlats ========

A TEST OF ENDURANCE.

her family attend services at St. John’s, although her husband worships In ttye unostentatious Dutch Reformed* church, a few squares farther north. Several of the diplomatic corps, including Lord Pauncefote and family, are members of St. John’s congregation. Up Goes Coal at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 17.—Chicago is feeling the effects of the coal miners’ strike. Dealers in anthracite coal have received orders from New York to advance prices almost 10 per cent. As a result the price of hard coal was advanced from $6.85 a ton to $7.25.

EDNA If IN I NEW IDEE

onsumption Cured Antidotum Tuberculose, the Copper Cure for Consump= tion. Reported On Favorably and EnthusN astically After Careful Investigation. Saving Ten Human Livet Daily—Their Free Book of Interest to All Consumptives

proves to be an exceedingly simple one, it may seem strange that tho united efforts of so many great pathologists were baffled by this disease. But the remedies provided by nature are all simple, and, when discovered, lead men to wonder that they could have remained unknown so long. That many of the metals possess excellent medicinal properties Is a fact

From these results—submitted to us in the form of letters which are accessible to all who are interested in the subjeef - it appears that, whatever beneficial effects We may claim for this remedy, there Is no danger that we shall overestimate them. We do not rely upon a cure in an

isolated

or occasional case. We have beep gratified beyond ot*r * ;

led to beneficial resuh.% in various nections. Among these roe*

which has bee*

OR. FREEMAN HALL.

Specialist In Tubercular Diseases i Medical Director Katamasoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., Ltd. Realising the impossibility of svery interested reader of this paper making a personal investigation of the r.ew Copper Cur* for Consumption, which Js exploited by the Kalamatoo Tuberculosis Company, 8> Main street. Kalamazoo. Mich., the writer undertook, in behalf of th© public, to ascertain tho facts regarding this widely-her-alded remedy, after having first carefully studied a copy of the tree book that Is sent to a! 1 applicant#. The writor.ln visiting the headquarters of the company that have so successfully ' promoted this treatment for tubercular diseases, went with the main questions in mind: T “Docs the remedy eure?” “Does’U cure a)) cases?’* “What are the after effects of the reme-

dy?”

“What is the Copper Cure, technically known as Antidotum Tuberculose?” Mr. O. K. Buckhout, chairman of the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co.,Ltd., president of the O. K. Buckhout Chemical Co., and member of the British Congress on Tuberculosis, afforded the writer every opportunity for the fullest investigation: answered every queatid® without effort at concealment. Mail but that day received from patients in all parts of the land, from Maine to California, was placed at the disposal of the writer. The letters told of euro, of Improvement, of hope. None spoke of regret or failure. “We are receiving reports of cures from an average of three hundred people every month.” said Mr. Buckhout. And the letters before the writer bore out his statement. In discussing the simplicity of the. Copper Cure, and how attention of was first directed to Copper as $ to tubercular ills, Mr. .? , * . : ' ° w ’

*. bo exaggerated. This ia tho Copper Cure. At another time, in the Interests of science in general, we shall detin* the various steps by which tha great result was attained. For the present purpose, it i? sufficient to explain, with th® utmost brevity, our claims, and the methods and facts upon which they

are based.

“In th« first place, it Is now well known that copper is destructive to the bacilli to which consumption and other tubercular diseases owe thetr accursed existence. Bo far. science is no longer at an experimental atage, for doubters are confronted by the fact that the lower animals who have copper—and not iron—in thetr composition are immune from affletions of this nature. Copper is as fatal to tubercular bacilli as is strychnine to rats, but only a small quantity of it is required for any purpose. It follows, therefore, that when, by a proper medium, copper is introduced Into the human system in which the bacilli have found a home, the germs of consumption will be destroyed. And this is precisely what is done by -the chemical preparation which now is and always will be known as ‘Antidotum Tuberculose. ’ - “Briefly stated, our claim is thatjthls remedy is an unfailing cur# in all cases of tubercular diseases that have not yet reached an absolutely hopeless stage. As to these most unfortunate cases, all that we can promts© is to afford a measure of relief if aided by the efforts of the patients themselves in the way of healthful exercise and proper care. But it is only when the ravages of the disease have been allowed to proceed to the point at which th® ghastly form of death is already visible that we axe unable tq guarantee & permanent cure. , - ... “When one undertakes to advise or help another in a matter of life and death he ought to proceed with the utmost care and prudence. We appreciate and assume this great responsibility in placing this remedy before the public. For we do not rely alone upon our own opinion or the experiments that our scientists have made. We have at hand the result of trials toy patients in the “arlou* stages of consumption and siraf ir

nplete cure and that “sperxte—

v . ; 4 by this \ ;iost with- j ^ igie case, -tfr-v U4 Yiifoidnitibd “by the Copper Cure, with tho intelligent cooperation of the patient, and we may also add that it contain^ no single ingredient which can prove injurious in any case ”

Among the many letters that told of hope and help and cure, the writer chose the following excerpts for publication: A. H. Dingiey, son* of Congressman Nelson Dingley, of Maine, author of the famous Dingley tariff bill, writes: *‘I commenced taking Antidotum in October. and 1 have improved wonderfully. My cough has gone, and I raise but little. My weight has increased. I never weighed over 130 pounds in my life. I tip the scales at 180 pounds, my normal weight. This is a gain of nine pounds. I also have a good appetite, and can eat with anybody. I followed the milk and egg diet, and altogether have made a remarkable gain, and, Sf course, I am greatly pleased over It."

John J. Helblg, of Coxsaekie, N. Y.,

writes:

T have taken your medicine, Antidotum Tuberculose, the Copper Cure, for consumption of the lungs. I had been sick for several months and coughed and spit up bloody, hard and chunky plegm. Ti was all run down and very weak. My mother had had consumption for a number of years, and died of that disease some time ago. 1 wish to Mate that I

am now cure

DIVORCE CASE BRINGS THE AC-

TRESS INTO PROMINENCE.

LETTER CARRIER’S DAUGHTER

Failure on

the

the Stage Until

Part of a Salvation

Army Lassie.

LONDON, May 17.~Edna May has sprung into prominence in a new role. The pretty actress is named in the suit for divorce instituted by the Countess' de

la Warr, against her husband, Earl de la j "Johnnies" fell down and worshiped her. | | T-Tat*r*v f’airzanrHcFi tsrHr* ic a r*o1 o ♦ izrzx r\f

The countess had recently obtained a j decree against her husband for the restitution of her marital rights, but this had

been disregarded by the earl. Edna May’s career on and off the stage has been brief, but brilliant. She is the daughter of E. C. Pet tie, a Syracuse let-ter-carrier, and when she was about seventeen years old was married to Fr^d Titus, the professional bicycle rider. A few months later she went on the

Harry Cavendish, who is a relative of the Duke of Devonshire, and who gave her a diamond necklace, was mentioned as one of the men who wished to give her his name. Walter Juggins, who killed himself, was another, and the Duke ^f

Manchester was a third.

Mis^ May, who has never duplicated her first sdspess, tried to get a divorce from her husband on the statutory grounds two years ago The theatrical world smiled broadly and finally the astute Mr. Hummel, her counsel, gave up the attempt.

Long Operated a Mine Without a Strike

Superintendent Anderson Says that Fair Treatment of His Employes Has Had a Corresponding Return.

N. C. ANDERSON.

Greetings to Women of the EarthPapers and Reports at To-Day’s Session.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ] WESTFIELD, Ind., May 17.-Many additional workers in the cause arrived here to-day for the national conference of Friends' missions. The morning session began with devotional exercises, which were led by Esther Cook. Flora P. Mills made a report for the department of literature and urged the importance of standing by the'Missionary Advocate, the only Quaker paper devoted to missionary

work.

The Friends gave most of the time during the morning to discussing the literaxy phases of their work. Henrietta Titus, of Ohio Yearly Meeting, spoke of “The Missionary Library.-" A kindred subject, “The Missionary Magazine,” was discussed by S. E. Bally, of Wilmington Yearly Meeting. "How to Use Missionary Tracts,” was the subject of Marth Johnson, of Iowa Yearly Meeting. Lucy Hill Binford, of Indiana Yearly Meeting, spoke of "The United Study of Missions”: Phoebe Johnson, of Iowa Yearly Meeting, talked of “'How to Solicit for the Advocate,” and Lizzie P. Bray, of the Western Yearly Meeting, discussed "A Canvasser's Experience.” Martha W. Benedict, at the session this afternoon, m&de a report for the department of proportionate and systematic giving. Edward Mott, of Michigan, made an address on the subject. “God’s Ownership.” Ester Butler, who has returned from fifteen. years’ work in China, will speak to-night. The conference sermon

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TAPESTRY PORTIERES, in man and Bagdsd stripe#, colors, heavily fringed, V quality..., ^ 2-1 TAPESTRY, 50 inches wide, in fancy stripes, md. blue and* green, 50c qualltv Ifn IRISH POINT PANELS. dalllon centersr vtirious patterns, 86c quality........ ■GRENADINE SASit NETS. 30 wide, very sheer .and fine, 40c quality... v ; IMPORTED SWISHES. 45 wide. In floral patterns and stripes. White or colors, 35c quality. ’« swisi RUFFLING, fihited. 10c quality 8 EXTENSION RODS, extend to 44 inches, 12c kind ...,7 WHITE COTTAGE RODS, corrugated, with silver trimmings. I5c kind 8

ON BAR6AIN TABLE, Third Floor SUMMER CORSETS, medium and short lengths, .lightly soiled, 26c and 40c qualitW(two to a customer) (0 NIGHT GOWNS of good muslin, square yoke of embroidery inflection and tucking, neck and sleeves trimmed with edge to match, 66c quality ..-3G ——■■I. ■-—■■■ ■ ■ —- — —— —— I 1 I iff Very Low Prices on Muslins, Cambrics, Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases.......

considering that these goods have recently advanced and continue to do so.

will be prea

ched to-morrow evening by

stage as a chorus girl in one of Oscar Hammerstein's productions at the Olympia Theater. She attracted no attention and displayed no talent there, so

gave up her job In disgust. Lederer Makes Her Famous.

About four years ago George W. Lederer was rehearsing a new play, “The Belle of New York,” at the Casino, and was looking around for a girl who could play the part of a Salvation lassie. His eyes fell on Edna May, who was in the chorus. He saw that she was rather

She Got 1 Pretty, and that she was demure looking.

He took her in hand. The result of Mr. Lederer’s teachings was a pronounced success for the little chorus girl when “The Belle of New York" was produced.

Took London by Storm.

After a long run here the play took Londoners by storm. The critics praised her, the audiences applauded her and the

Phebe S. Aydelott, of the New England Yearly Meet! tig. Resolution Against War. The most important action taken by the Friends’ Mis sionary Union was the adoption of a rjsolution against war- The resolution has been cabled to the International Council of Women, now in session at Copeihagen. The resolution said, in part: “V r e declare ourselves In harmony with the ideal of loving brotherhood, which jycan be realized only by the cessation of International hostilities. We repudiate war as a means of settling international differences, as we repudiate the duel as a means of settling personal animosity. “We accept as corollary of the universal fatherhood fff God the universal brotherhood of man. We send greetings to the women of other countries who, in their assemblies this month, attest similar convictions. We rejoice that women throughout the world are beginning to feel their responsibility for humane conditions outside the home, as well as within its sacred walls. We ask all women to adopt as their own the task assumed by the International Council of Women the application of the Golden Rule, to societies, customs and

laws.”

A session was held, last night, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Replogle spoke of their work in Alaska, where they have spent nine years with the natives.

WOMEN BEAT TIN CANS.

Mrs. Emily A. Hart, Artie, R. I . writes: 1 had consumption in the upper part of my lungs and the bronchial tubes for

three or four year#. I had coughed con- — I iPP rid^biy daring the^»d expectorated to make an agreement that would be #at-

[Specdal to The Indianapolis NVwh.J

CLINTON, Ind., May 17-The retirement of N. C* Anderson, of this district, from the coal business, calls to mind a discussion as to whether it is possible to operate a mine without friction. At the recent annual conference, some of the operators insisted that It wag^ impossible

a good deal. I had slight chilis and fever J5 nearly all of the time. I took Antidotum ■ tefactory to Tuberculose. and I am so much pleased

with my recovery I send you the names of several other sufferers, hoping your medicine will effset r * ^

the miners, claiming they

are always ready for strife, and It was declared impossible to operate a mine for

medicine will effect their cure.'

It is impossible to get Into limited space all the good word* that patients write about the Copper Cure. That it cures is

beyond question.

Before leaving Mr. Buckhout he urgently requested that the writer make public the fact that their book describing their cure in detail will be gladly sent free to any address furnished them. Consumptives and friends of consumptives should write, while there is hope, to the Kaiamaxoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., S& Main

Mich.

from the mining business, ha# been, an operator and superintendent in the Clinton district for more than fifteen yearn, being one of the pioneer coal men, rind one of the most successful operators in the State. In dealing with hls employes he was probably no less firm than other operators, when disagreements arose. If convinced he was In the wrong he was willing to yield. He expected the same fairness on the part of the men and he was not disappointed. Little disputes, which in bo me other mine# would cause

■ i

fgSi

itreet.

«FVf

* 1

a year under any agreement without an- a"‘tTm^raryThu W tdown“and appeal £ noyance of local strikes. , the board of arbitration, were settled at In reply, the miners contended that the the Klondike without a ripple. local troubles were almost invariably due N 0 Qld Score* to Even Up. to arbitrary action by the, operator#; ^ .

or their bosses. They cited the “Klondike *

mine, at Clinton, one of the largest In the j ^ n f f thod f ln getting a ong .monthly State, which had not lost a single hour! hls He simply showed them on account of trouble with the miners | ^ sa ™ e f them to since the general suspension in 1S97. It show Wm; and when a dispute arose there . .. „ ,, . _ . were no old scores to even up nor personal was urged that if all operators treated ; resentment to interfere with a settlement, the miners as has Superintendent N. C. j The miners generally regret the retireAnderson, of this mine, local annoyances 1 »*** of Mr. Anderson, He is probably the

! only man in the State who has been able i to operate a mine without friction at any

has just retired \ time.

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Showed Their Sympathy for Evansville Strikers. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 17,-Elght of the old workmep. at the plant of the Evansville mirror and beveling-works who refused to go on strike with other employes for more pay, were confronted by two hundred women as they left the plant, last evening. The women included the wives, mothers and daughters of the strikers. The women carried tin cans and old tin buckets, which they pounded vigorously. There were cries of "scab,” and for a time it looked as if there would be an attack on the workmen. The managers of the plant expected the parade of the women and several policemen were concealed behind the doors of the building. Police Rushed Out. When the workmen were met * by the women, the police rushed out to prevent trouble. No arrests were made, and the women quietly dispersed* and went home. They said that they did not intend to assault the eight men, but wanted to showhow strong their sympathy was for the strikers. The managers of the plant say they expect trouble and have had word that the strikers intend to resort to violence. The factory will be guarded day and night until the strike is over. The strikers say they want an advance of 25 to £0 per cent* and to curtail the number of apprentices in the shops. They say they will cause no trouble. The factory is owned by John Weber, II, E. Wells and J. C. Jutt, who say they will not grant the demands of the strikers. *>■ . ' i * —•—?■ — at Philadelphia. _ ^ "—As a result

was announced evidence within a tew days of nn ecnT settlement, another advance of 50 emit. will be made.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard w ide, regular 6c quality, In 2 to 5-yard length# 4 Yard wide, free from specks (22Va yards for 1.00), per yard 4% Yard wide, very fine, regular 7c quality (20 yards for 1.00), per yd..5 Yard wide, finest made, regular 8c quality (1? yards for 1.00). per yd..<5

MUSLIN, BLEACHED

Yard wide, soft finish, regular 6c quality 4H Yard wide, heavy round thread, fine for sheets or pillow cases, regular 8c quality Q Yard wide, free from dressing, soft long cloth finish, very fine for sum-

mer underwear, regular 8*6©

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day (20 yards the limit), per

yard 7

CAMBRIC MUSLIN

YARD WIDE, fine underwear quality, regular price 8c; Monday ... 6H CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, very fine, 100 count to the square, regular 12c quality (10 yards the limit), per yard 8

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muslin, sizes 40Vj, 42 and 45x36, , .

regular 19c quality .'...TW f PILLOW CASES, extra heavy, sl*e 40V;, 42 and 45x38,' regular 12*4© quai«y .10 | SAME QUALITY, hemstitched.,.. 15

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SHEETS, unble yards, regular

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CLOTHES PINS, 60 for .-5

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. X |

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3J> 40 .no

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THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

'■ ia

General State News. BLUFFTON—Ed Mosher, of Ossian, has made four attempts to kill himself, on account of a low affair. CONNERSVILLE-Mrs. Bridget O'Njcal. #!xty-six years old, took paris green and Is dead. The cause is not known. ELKHART-The son of Joseph Shine, who. hls three brothers said, had drowned in the river, returned home last evening and said he had not been near the stream. GOSHEN-Frash Brothers’ general store, at Wakarusa. caught fire in the show window*, causing a loss of $3,000, which was covered by insurance. MUNCTE-Phineas Tuthlli, ninety-one vears old. a pioneer farmer, is dead from the effects of a fall seven years ago. DERBY—Mrs. Anna Davis, flfiy-flve years old, killed herself with strychnine. The cause is unknown. ALEXANDRIA—The Alexandria Greenhouse Company, with $5,000 capital, has been organized. E. M. Morland wdll be manager and large greenhouses and floral gardens will be opened.

1 ...SOCIETY FOLKS.. 0? AND OTHER FOLKS SHOULD KNOW THAT PARACAMP

Is as essential to their Wardrobe as Gowns and Shoes Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Dancing, Picnics, Long Drives ami Rambles are all attended by. Sun Burn, Tan, Freckles, Mosquito Bites. Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints and Tired Feet. - - PAR. AC AM PH is a positive Cure and Immediate Relief for all of the above troubles, also for Cuts, Burnt, Bruises, and all Inflammation^. You need Par a cam nth at home; away from home; you need it all the time beeihise *♦- Cools It> Soothes EL Cures " * MPH after Shaving prevents Infection, ^ * : ‘lie, is guaranteed tg give perfect ,; U Put Up Only in *^c, FOR SALE BY HENRY J. HUDER, AND ALL DRUGGISTS

would be avoided Mr. Anderson, who

Tj’p’p TTT’T TV JoiSi l&IL Jfci la,Ik X An unuaual feature is the Free Life Insurance given to every customer at Berkeley. This is something new and unique. Come in and inquire about it. Remember that we charge no interest on lota purchased at Berkeley; also customers have the privilege of transferring their lots before the account Is paid up. Come to our office and inquire about this. It is in your Interest. Berkeley, the Beajztlfal Suburb to Iitdiaaapolia. Bear in mind that you have nev.'r been offered for to little money so much land — of such desirable character. With such remarkable terms and inducements. Only $2 down secures any lot. Come out tonight or to-morrow sure. Don’t wait. Agents on [the property every day until 6 p. rc. Whiter B. Perkins, room 820 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Berkeley. Don’t wait to visit Berkeley. Come out to-morrow sure, or Sunday. Agents on the property ail day Sunday—& a, m. to 6 p, m. Your fare paid both ways. See big

X>0 YOU K::X r OW that our free examination of your teeth will save vou money? Get our estimate and examine our work. Our system at rainless Dei,..Mr;.. < lur lo reliable written guarantee with all work. No students.

I-ull Set of Teeth tthai fit) Gold Crown* .22K) Bridge Work Porcelain Crown#

Filling* «SOo Painless Extracting...... No charge* tor pat me** extracting when plates are ordered. Hour*—8 to S. Sunday—9 to 4. HOME PAINLESS DENTISTS 37H t. Washington »t.

Just tkk kUaay—tbafn *1L Dom’t axk DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS to can t ay lb lag tit* - they won’t 4* H.

Leroux’s Blood Remedy i# th* best Spring Tonic, Sold only by J. D, PIARSON.

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