Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.

Hardly I

Prominent Woman Saved From Death by Lydia E. Plnkham’s

Hardly Delleye Heath DyJLy<

Vegetable Compound.

" Ura* Mr*. Piitmaw ttippote a ALSO large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe It { had I not experienced it myself, I

know that I should not.

OPEH MILLERS I

M THEMSELVES

HEARING DISCUSSIONS OF BEST METHODS.

'■■yfv

with

MRS. SADIE K. KOCH, suffered for months

troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and rsry life. I waa nearly insane th pain at times, and no human skill I consulted in Milwaukee could

bring me relief.

“ My attention wtis called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound $ the first bottle brought relief, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, and felt sure it waa only temporary, but blessed fact, I have now been well a year, enjoy the best of health, cannot in words express my grat-

SinoerelT yours, Sadie E. Koch,

10th St, Milwaukee, Wis,”—#5000

< ifmboo* Uttimontal It not genuine. unquestionable testimony

es the power of Lydia E. Pink- *• Vegetable Compound over

Of women.

en should remember that are privileged to consult Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas*, their Illness, entirely free.

St.

Curse

CURED BT WHITE RIBBON REMEDY T » Ribbon Remedy will our* or d.*troy th. •W»Ui* for alcoholic stimulant*, patl.nt i, a ctmnrmed Inebriate; •oclal drinks? or drunkard. Imanyona to hav* an appstlt* for SSTWSa^.'VrJT” wrttMl: 'l bay. UstwS Whit. Ribbon obrtlnat. drunkards, and th. • In many ca*«s th* ^r‘w , sM i ,L h drjL'', r ss;: M- Dntoo ar* d*H*hted to dnd a prao•oouomiMa tiyatjnont to aid us In our "wit." Mrs. M. A. Cowan, of th* irtatian T«mp*raBe* Union, •tatta: •0 many pwml* r*d**med from th* hb by th* Whit* Ribbon Usmertv ~ r*quMt you to ylv* It a trial/ 1 mail. H. Trial pack.** fr*

•• J w - < a a aaauwss*. <BSaffViirK. Rdianapolla by Cart.r'a rashlngton atr**t, 771

KASHI OH WXAJB

■/

BEST 0UAL! T Y ' SUPERIOR FINISH

CAPSTi l)HstbF?

TAN RUBICON REGAL i Frost t-iacb Fraat Z^schPrast If yon? furnlab*? dots not anpply yon. writ* ua. SCO. P. 10K * 00., Maker*, FactortM—Tyoy, N, Y. CHICAGO, ILL.

LARGS AND COW- | FSODIOVS DRESS1MO ROOBfl M»*n the »sw P«tlm*av «ls«*te* C^es •ftK* M GREAT WESTERN LIMITED" mnrvlnd TVsesir siMIrt ■ stsrissn OMsf mmd •». Petal sad t!(tea*a*slfts Chliago it Western Railway

pis

JT. P. ELMER,

the world In

THE RIVER BY MOONLIGHT

This Night Outing Followed by a Day of Lectures on Technical

Processes.

q The operative miners are bavin* a good time at their convention in this city. They went to Broad Ripple last night and took a boat ride, enjoying to the limit the beauties of White river by

moonlight.

After Mayor Bookwaiter turned the city over to them yesterday afternoon their president, O. M. Lfl'i Friend, who owns a 400-barrel mill at Hannibal. Mo., told of the progress that had been made in milling, and how America led

that respect^

Chemical laboratories, he aald, were new features of many mills. He compared the present modern conditions to those of 1878, when he attended a meeting in this city of the Millers’ National Association and heard addresses of welcome by Thos. A. Hendricks and

"Bluejeans” Williams. The president named the following com-

mittees:

Auditing—D, F. Meyers. Delores, Henry Sherman. Germantown, 111.;

BUrk, Springfield, Mo.

Resolutions - K. H. Staphant Belleville, 111.; P. H. Litchfield, St Louis: J. F. Dauber, Newton, Kas.; Edward Lehman,

Indianapolis.

Nominating—J. L. Bassett, Grand Rapid*. Mich.; T. J. Becker. Galveston, Tex.; Theo. Ismutt, Murphysboro, 111.; Henry Start, Clinton, Mo.; J. Aidous, Alton, 111. Constitution and By-Law#-W. T. Perkins, Hannibal, Mo.; James Milne, Cairo, 111.; J. T. Briggs. PHtfleld. HLr L. Phillips, Germantown, 111.; John Mitchell, St.

Louis.

An Illustrated Lecture, This morning at Board of Trade Hall the Millers listened to an illustrated lecture by David Chidlow, of Chicago, di-

rector of the Chidlow Institute o f Milling and Baking Technology. H i S' subject was '‘Nature’s Process of Flour Blending in the Wheat Berry." He described the formation of gluten in the berry, the conditlofrie affecting the constituents of gluten, the depoeit of aah and formation of the berry. The millers discussed the subject after the lecture, and asked Mr. Chid-

low many questions. It was a most instructive session for them.

This afternoon, W.A.

S. T.

r°x:

Schoenig and Connelly, of the Chidlow Institute, gave d e m o n s t rations of washing gluten from fi liferent flours and baking them, and there were practical bread demonstrations as well, showing how different types of bread are produced from different flour streams from one mill, according as these streams vary In composition of gluten and This evening the millers will be entertained at the Gep. man House. Many Mlllere Arrive. J. F. Mueller, who Is secretary-treas-urer of the Fraternity of Operative Millers ,1s ons of the busiest men in the city, for the whitecapped visitors are pouring in on him like the locust in-

vasion.

Yesterday Mr. Mueller thought 800 would be about the limit of attendance. This afternoon there were 860 millers here and more were arriving on every train, so

Mueller raised the limit to 400, and is not eure tha entire membership of 600 or mo*-® will not be here by to-morrow. He looks after the registration, in connection with various other duties, and the heavy attendance ia giving him more

than he looked for.

Broom Corn Fire at Camy. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.]

oont. The loss o^tbe buthlin* is SUOO;

Insurance IM».

ly insured.

com was only part-

i A Wise Woman •01 ttr *it4 w**»CM few tMMMfer- A tee feM* *r tael* fe%hwt cfem*. •Hiial Hair Regaiwratar

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Muat Baar Signature of

.OMiSW.2MSL,NevY«k

CARTER'S

iNEYaa .ACKACHE

add

Ois&i*s&s

m iuaacrl

ratitueisKSS. rei TOMB UVIK* FW MMTIPAT10B. FBI SALL0W SUB. FOX TNECOMPliXIOfl BBBB-MMf MSHI RMMMHBiilS*

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

JOSEPH A. MINT URN, One of the Candidates for the Republican Nomination for Joint Senator from Marlon and Morgan Counties.

THE CONSOLIDATION OF INDIANA COAL INTERESTS.

Report by John 8. Bays that His Plan Has Succeeded. A Chicago paper to-day announced on the authority of John S. Bays, of Sullivan, Ind-, that the consolidation of all the coal interest* in Indiana will be effected within a month. The combination, it Is said, Is to include 117 mines, with an annual output of 6,000,000 tons, valued at 115,-

000,000.

Bays, It Is reported, has been In Chicago,. consulting with operators who own large blocks of territory In Indiana, that are to be a part of th* combination. The plan of the promoters is to buy the smaller mlnee outright and to issue stock in the combination to the larger interests The oombination, according to the advices from Chicago, is to be Independent of any other State. Bays has made two or three unsuccessful efforts to unite the Indiana coal mining interests; Ho had options on nearly all of thorn laat year for a combination between Indiana and Illinois, but this fell through b«cause of the high figures demanded for the Illinois properties. The options were Afterward renewed, but for somo reason, not made public, the proposed combination again failed. Since then nothing has been heard of the deal until Bays landed in Chicago. It was the general understanding that the proposition had been dropped. A. M. Ogle, of Indianapolis, of the Island Coal Company, which has large interests at Linton, eaid to-day that he had heard nothing whatever of negotiations looking to the formation of a trust In Indiana. He doe# not know If there is any truth In the Chicago story. He was connected with the negotiations a year ago for the formation of a trust. If there is any movement now in Indiana to combine the coal properties, he knows nothing about It. His company is not concerned, although the Chicago report said that every property was included.

FOR THE HARRISON MEMORIAL

Boxes will be Bid For—Senator Fair? banks Coming. The boxes at English’s Opera House for the readings by Indiana authors Saturday night. May 31, will be sold at auction next Monday noon. The brilliancy of the entertainment that has been arranged, together with the object for which It Is given—the Harrison memorial fund—will combine to make the bidding •for the boxes spirited, and to swell the monument fund to a gratifying extent. The regular sale of seats will open Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock, and the prices will be: Lower floor, H.50; balcony (reserve), $1; balcony ^admission), 76 cents; gallery, 60 cents. This -was decided at a meeting of the special commltee In charge of the entertainment. John G. Williams; vice-presi-dent of the Harrison Monument Association. appointed this committee, which consists of W. C. Bobbs, Harry 8. New, 8. E. Morse, H. U. Brown, Evans Woollen and H. H. Howland. Mr. Mores has been made chairman of a committee to arrange for the entertainmenft of the visiting authors. Mr. Brown will have charge of the theater and its decorations, and Mr. Woollen will look after the souveplr program. Senator Fairbanks, who is president <f the monument commission, will make a special trip from Washington to be present at the entertainment. He will preside at the readings and will Introduce the authors.

PLAN TO PROTECT THE BIROS.

Audubon Society to Co-Operate with Game Commiaeion.

E. E. Eaflc. of Princeton, chief deputy commissioner of fish and game for Indiana, was ( in consultation to-day with William \Vfi»tson Woollen, secretary of the Indian^ Audubon Society, for the purpose of! securing the co-operation of that society with the State fish and game commission i more effectually to protect the birds. His proposition, which will be accepted, isj to deputize every member of the Auduodp Society an officer of the commission, with full police power, and the duty of arresting and prosecuting all persons found violating the law for the protection of birds. It is also proposed to have deputies placed at all the lake and other summer resorts, with explicit instructions to arrest, after warning, tourists, strangers and others who may violate auch laws. Placards will be posted In the hotels at all summer! resorts,' giving a synopsis of the flsh an«)l blrd laws of Indiana. Several marauders have been liming redbirds along Fall creek and White river, in Marion dounty, and deputies have been notified to arrest them on sight

TWjO NEGLECTED BOYS.SIckenlnQi Conditions Found on Inves-

tigation of a Complaint

In answejr to a complaint that there were two neglected boys at 1516 Arthur street, William A. Joyce, officer for the Baard of Children’s Guardians* Home, and Mrs. McCoy, a truant officer, visited the place yesterday. They found an almost Indescribable unsanitary condition

the house. Even the house sick when he came in eonhe fresh air. Two boys, Otto n Abraham, eighteen and thir-

teen years.jold, respectively, were found

in the place.

They livi with their father, August Abraham. Neighbors Informed Joyce that the boys did not attend school and did not associate with other boys. When a stranger approaches the house, they said, the boys who are left alone in the daytime, bolt the doors and refuse to come out. Joyce left word for the father that Herman must be put in school or

the Board of Children’s" Guardians

take a hand in the matter.

Will Build New Church. Corinthian Baptist church (colored) is taking steps to'build a new church. Ten clubs have been organised to raise funds for the purpose. The Second Baptist church will hold a May fair next week. Each night will be in charge of a lodge. The K. of P., Odd Fellows, V. B. F. and True Reformers are among the lodges to be represented.

PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. The Arterial HIghU Club will meet to-morrow with Mrs. John von Spreckeleon, 722 Highland

avenue.

Th* ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian church will give a strawberry sociable and musical entertainment in th* church chapel, Friday even-

ing.

Mis* Etta C. Houle, grand chief of the grand temple of th* Rathbon* Slaters, will deliver an address at th* memorial meeting of Myrtle Temple, Nx 7, at Castle Hall. Sunday at »:». The Hove’ Club of the Covenant Congregational church, at Highland avenue and Market

The Boys’ Club of the Covenant Congregaonal church, at Highland avenue and Marked street, will give a lawn fete to-morow night, on the church lawn, and the Newsboy*’ Band

win furnish the music.

Dr. J. H. Brill, Dr. Allison Maxwell and Dr. John F. Barnhill have gone to Evansvill* to attend the meeting of the State Medical Society. Dr. Barnhill will read a paper on “Special Surgery of the Ear. 1 ’

GEORGE BRITTON MISSING: FAMILY FEARS FOUL PLAY

GEORGE BRITTON.

Gentle BP e M^fch 6.

The police have been Asked to look for Gcodfe Britton, of 462 Walcott a treat, who has been missing from his home since M#ch 6. His wife is III. and every effort is being made to reach Britton, If he ia .still alive. His family feaxs foul play. He is by trade a car repairer, and was dast employed at the Interstate stockyards. He was last seen walking on the .road te Martinsville, and his family thought he might have gone there to get w^rk but search has tailed to find him. .v ; - y-'

DEIDTIC LEADERS HAVE COURT! SLATE

FOR

THE CONVENTION TO HELD NEXT TUESDAY.

candidates are not many

But There is Some Resistance — Superior Court Judgeships and Coro* nership Left Open.

The Marion county Democratic ticket has been practically made up by the party leaders, and the prospects are that their work will be indorsed by the convention, Tuesday. The nearness of the date for the convention has not caused the field to fill with candidates, but the bosses say it makes no difference, and that a strong ticket ail! be selected. They have been holding dally conferences for a week and say' they are confident that tfie result will be satisfactory, not only to their own party, but to the conservative Republican element which does not approve of the tactics of the Republican ring. The ticket most talked of now, and the one. It is understood the leaders have Indorsed, Is as follows; For Treastirer—August M. Kuhn. For Clerk—James M. Healy. For Auditor—Charles J. Gardner. For Recorder—John Webb, Perry township. For Sheriff—Jacob Woessner. For County Commissioner—John Christian and Wallace Mains. For Surveyor—Fred McClelland. For Prosecutor—Charles B. Clarke. For Judge of the Circuit Court—T. L. Sullivan. For Judge of Criminal Court—John W. Holtzman. Places Left to Competition. No slate has been made up for the three judges of the Superior Court, and no attempt has been made to select a man for coroner, as there are several candidates and the leaders favor allowing them to fight It out. Holtzman is not a candidate for criminal judge, but an effort Is being made to get him to ^ccept the nomination, as the leaders believe he will lend strength to the ticket. Henry C. Cox is an avowed candidate for criminal Judge, but he is not the choice of the leaders, so he does not stand much chance of winning. Charles C. Cox is an avowed candidate for prosecutor and Charles E. Barrett, It is said, would like to have the nomination, but Clarke seems to have the call with the leaders. A small show of opposition is being offered to the remnant of the Taggart machine, which Is accused of trying to control. What is left of the old machine will probably have a strong voice in the convention proceedings, but so far the hand of Taggart Is not visible In the preliminaries. The arrangements for the convention and primaries are being completed by Chairman Spencer and Secretary Ross. It is understood that Joseph E. Bell will be permanent chairman of the convention.

SUPREME COURT RECORD.

Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down May 21, 1902. Practice — Excluding Evidence — Exception. 19,825. James F. Hoover v*. Edward Patton et *1. Montgomery C. C. Afflrmed. Dowling, J. Th* only proper practice to save an exception to th* exclusion of evidence Is to propound the question to the witness on the stand, and. if objection to the question Is made, to state to the court whs* the examiner proposes to prove by the answer of th* witness to the question, and then, if the objection is sustained, to reserve an exception to the ruling on the question. An offer to prove after the court hoe sustained an objection and an exception has been taken cornea too lata Writ of Assistance—Fraudulent Judg-

ment.

19.841. Louisa G.- Emerlck vs. Harry L. Miller et al. Wabash C. C. Afflrmed. Hadley, J. 0) Our code providing a single form of action for th* enforcement and protection of all civil rights does not abridge the Inherent power of the courts, nor affect the rights of parties, nor deprive persons of remedies which were before available, further than to change in some cases th# means of obtaining a remedy. (2) A Circuit Court, Bitting ns a court of equity, still has war to issue the summary writ of assistance put th# purchaser at a sale on foreclosure in ;cn court In possession of the purchased land

TRIAL ORDER BY MAIL

WASSON’S

The Every-Friday Event

PVERY business day in the week is a bargain day in the New Basement, but on Friday the great section teems with energy, push and bustle. A mammoth purchase of Mill Remnants and short pieces of Wash Fabrics at about half usual values gives ad-

ditional attraction to-morrow.

The Only Bargain Basement in the Gty

.151

Moiquito Bar, factory rem-

nants, 7-4 wlda, black 01 and colors, yard »w2

Doilies, stamped on heavy

cannon cloth, 12 C for iv

Spool Silk, black and col- C

on, oil letters, 2 for... iv

Machine Thread, 200-yd.

spools, black and white, all numbers, four C for iv

Spool Cotton, white A

only, 12 epoole

Ironing Beeswax with C

handle*, 7 for............'v

White aprons, h e m-

etttched, each

Tape measures, 60 Inches |

long, new finish, each *1

Ta*h Stand Splashers,

stamped cannon C cloth, each iv

Hemstitched Scarfs, 1C

stomped corners, each >lv

Fans, Japanese folding C

Fans, 3' for iU Stamped Doilies, cannon sloth, 12 for

Table Oilcloth, 5-4, white

and marble, 12j4e 111 yd, 5-4 fancy, yd.... *»U

Waeh Rags, heavy ( weight, bleached, each * I T oilet Paper, perforated | ft good sizedrolls,5 rolls «IU

Bedspreads, hemmed.

full size, each......

Bleached Sheets,' unhemmed,2Xx2)4,each

Unbleached Sheets, 2%x

2% uflhtmmed, Q7 each 01

Tab!* Padding. 54 fachc*

wide, double fleeced, Q Q

Pillow Cases, f«H size, f C fine quality, 2 for «Iv Bleached Muslin, fine cambric finish, yard wide, C yard *9, Hemmed Sheets, 81 x 90, “Wasson's” well known

.50

Wash Goods, 10,000 yards, mill remnants, lawn, itc., all gradas go in this C lot, yard.... . J Shirtwaist Ginghams, Madras styles, mill Ql remnants, yard .02

A Sweeping Range of Remarkable Values

Hooks and Eyes, new im- j proved hump, card 11 American Pins, Adamian- ft tine make, 3 papers Ammonia, Miles'French, 0 make, 10c size, each... «v Toothpicks, hard wood, round and square, 0 pointed two ends, box • v Toilet Soap, Italian Cas- R tile, 2 ban... J Soap, King Coles, highgrade White Tar, C large bar iv H. P. WASSON &

Cocoa Oil Soap, pure I white, bar il Bleached Damask, regular width, heavy weight ft ft yard 42. Napkins, heavy weight, linea,German make. Oft 6 for *wV Table Linen Remnants 59c, 65e and 80c qualities, /I ft go in remnants, yd i l Tv Towels, bleached, C bath and buck towel* «J Toothpick Holden, iml- Q

cut glass, each iw

tatfoa

Cotton honeycomb Towels, fast edge, C 2 for 49# Santa Claus Laundry I ft. Soap, 3 ban 1... «IU House Broome, 3-ecwn, | ft heavy weight, each •iv Lace edge Shelf Paper, ft 10-yd pieces for iv Glass Tumblers, full size, clear glass, finished top and bottom, one- 1ft half dozen ilU American Scrub Brushes, E J0c quality iv

Sapolio, Enoch Morgan's C best, bart........1 w

with Cl

The Busy, Growing Store*

Garden Hose

couplings, foot Lawn Mowers, 14-In. steel b »!V.:!~r:$2.00 Talcum Powder, perfumed, standard article, metal ft cam i0 Bone Collar Buttons, ft high neck, 12 for •/ Thimbles, never rwt, 6 E for lU WASSON & CD.

where his right thereto is perfectly clear. An action of ejectment ia not the purchaser’s sole remedy. (S) Such writ is available on behalf of a grantee of such purchaser who is denied possession after a proper show In* of his title thereto. (4) One In possession of land against whom a fraudulent judgment of foreclosure has been recovered on which the land waa eold to th* rson guilty of the fraud must take somi

•na to be relieved

from

all its consequence#,

in; He

•t take some aothe Judgment or s. Including the

Ive step* ubmlt to

surrender of possession. He can not ignore th* Judgment for an Indefinite period and defeat the process of the court thereon whenever put In operation against him, because of latent fraud, when he has taken no afflrmattv* action to have

It declared invalid.

Lease—Holding Over—Conditions. 4,027. Jeremiah H. Ridgeway ve. Edward Har.num. Laporte C. C. Afflrmed. Robinson,

C. J.

(1) Where x land wis leased to a tenant for three years, under a written contract, and at the expiration of that time the tenant continued to hold over, and to pay rent for th# land and to farm the same for a number of years, the rights of the parties during the last year were stilt determined by the terms of the original written lease, except as modified by express agreement, whether the holding over for such vear was under an express agreement than euch written lease should control, or whether the owner merely knew that the tenant wo* contipuing to hold over and oonoented thereto upon payment of the stipulated rent. (I) Under an express provision in a lease that the tenant may enter to harvest wheat growing at th* time the lease expires, euch tenant may out and carry sway euch wheat without Incurring any liability to his landlord.

Good Old Grandma’s Advice

The children are sick—-send for grandma! Who Is there like her for wisdom and gentleness, and sympathy, since the first baby came? What

would we have done without her?

"Casceret# are splendid, my old mother ‘‘After taking Cssearet# for * few night* b*praises them very highly, and says she would fore writing. I was able to post a Tapsworm never be without them. - Howard W. Well- 94 feet in length. Caccaiyta have our praise, men. US Tremont Street, Falrmount. Ohio. and 1 will wiTUngly fturnlth a testimonial to

anyone wr* J ‘~'— 1

“I suffered sev,

didn’t know I had one.

with

yean with tapeis. Two months i

wo men Juried

arm

to I i

h innamatlon

etomach, elck headache. I tried Caecaret# i had not taken them a week before I was relieved of a tine-worm 18 feet long. I am vety much

better^

ago 1 was

bowel*. *>ur

rets snd

U wiTUngly f tu ho desires It."

-Mrs. r

John Stone, Put-In-Bsy Island, Ohio.

ngth.

willing

Harry Wood, Kenneth, lad.

•'! was troubled for a long time with liver complaint and was in euch misery that I had to give up work. I took but 4 do#e« of Oascareta before I was able to go to work Jo*. KreeUag. 19*1 Congress Rt . fit. bonis.

The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and grandpa’s and the children’s, and children’s children has taught grandma what is good for her and the several generations of family she has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only perfect family medicine for all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood.

Best for the

Never sold in bulk.

Guaranteed to cure or your money back

booklet free. Address

Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.

Sample and

«1

BENEFICIAL HAYLOFTS.

Change In the By-Laws of the State Haymakers. The changes in the by-laws of the State Haymakers’ Association will make the ■ubordlnate lodge#, or ’’haylofte,’' as they are called, beneficial. Heretofore many of them have been kept up merely for the enjoyment of the members. The election resulted as follows: Past President—D. W. Gerard, of Crawfordsvllle. President—Robert Cardie, of Munele. Vice-President—M. G. Mock, of MuneleSecretary—C. E. Nobes, of Flora. Treasurer—Perry Barr, of Munele. First Farmer—B. B. Campbell, of Anderson. Second Farmer—C. B. Hicks, of Lebanon. - Guard of Hayloft—W. H. Thompson, of Aurora. Guard of Barnyard — Harry Shriner, of Elkhart. Representatives to National Association, to be held in Elmira, N. Y., In Au-gust-Perry Barr, of Munele; Jacob Becker, of Indianapolis; J. J. Bravy, of Anderson; Samuel H. Cooper, of Staunton; Joseph Hurley, of New Albany; John C. Meier, of Winchester; C- E. Nobes, of Flora; James Williamson, of Yorktown; James H. Erich, of Frankfort; D. W. Gerard, of Crawfordsvilie; J. F. Smith, of Brazil; B. B. Campbell, of Anderson; M. G. Mock, of Munele; W. R. Gates, of Munele; C. B. Hicks, of Lebanon; C. J. Hammel, of Kokomo. Last night Red Cloud I-oft, No. 18%. of this city, gave an exemplification of the work of initiation. There were thirteen candidates. A« the paraphernalia of Ononga Loft, of Anderson, failed to arrive, that lodge did not compete with the Indianapolis organization, as had been arranged. A supper followed the Inlltlation, and there was a dance at Germania Hall, given by the Haymakers of this city.

r M

Good building material — Stone and mortar. Day by day

the building grows, becoming

higher, broader, more solid. The best building material— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Day by

day it makes thin and pale children

take on renewed strength, until soon they become stout and robust. All puny and languid children need this great builder of pure and rich blood. Feel perfectly free to consult your family physician on all these subjects. He knows the

formula for our Sarsaparilla.

- AU through the raising of toy family I found that Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the best medicine we could keep in the house. I am now past 74 years of age, and I know from experience that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best family medicine in the

world.” — T. S. Armstrong, Kokomo, Ind.

world. 1

6LN. 48 tingdtl

J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Me*.

•1-1. -A 8- - Pahsf beer is always pure Brewed from carefully »elected barley and hop« — never permittea s 'to leave the brewery until properly aged.

imples

VOU don’t have to put up with pimples on your face a bit longer than you want to. There’s no excuse for them and no need of them. You can have a new complexion whenever you want it. Pimples ,are the outward expression of a disordered istomach, and a disordered stomach invariably means impure blood.

Blood

Acts on the stomach first. It assimilates every | atom of food and extracts its full health value. | Then the food nourishes the blood instead 'of

feeding it poison. Almost immediate result-

a clear, satiny skin, bright eyes and rosy cheeks. We’ve cured so many cases of Pimples it’s anj

[old story. Here’s one of hundreds :

I THE LEROUX MEDICINE CO., TOLEDO, O.: _ „

Gentlemen—Three years have elapsed since you to successfully

cured my face of pimples, and they have never returned. Hundreds In Toledo, and especially on the East Side, where I am well acquainted, know what a dreadful condition my face was in. With-

' te waa the worst case or the kind in 9

out exaggeration, mine waa the worst case I have tried everything that was recommended

after doctor treated me, but everything proved a rauur* time your remedy was becoming popular and everybody

(allure. A* tint

to 7e.TL r .trUhiuVie5id;«.-T'a4--. great improvement that I bought the second I tion. Six bottles entirely drove away every sore, leaving my face as clear aa a child's, worthy of hearty recommendation, and those

address me for confirmation. _ . _ -

W. T. DAVIS, Kt Front St, Toledo, O. Media! Consultrtion Free. &S7J

Leroux’s Blood Remedy is anapolis by J. D. Pearson.

HI §§1

ISliSI

JM'