Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 2

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A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TH BROOKSIDE ,0TS

Right on the East Tenth Street Car Line

Between Rural St. and Oakland Ave.

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(VIEW OF OXFORD ST. IN SOUTH BROOKSIDE ADDITION.) Houses Already Built Titles Absolutely Perfect No Incumbrance whatever on this property. ts $200 to $400 Each Only $5 to $10 Down and $1.50 Per Week

INTEREST. NO TAXES.

MORTGAGE.

One-third of the Lots Now Sold. Very Fine tots Left. FREE ELECTRIC CAR EXCURSION DAILY AT 2 P. M. CALL AT ONCE 1 EDSON T. WOOD, db^SKTst

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MAMUFAO TURER OF ORtULES AMO FRET WORK.

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E LEAD--everything and every-body--in Carpets. We have the largest stock of fine goods and the largest stock of medium and inds. We fill orders promptly, do no piece work. We give all the

| P time necessary to a job. We put a carj pet down right and we sell it upright, ifi} We invite you to stroll through our vast

carpet rooms and look at our immense

L fttock and not feel under obligation to r buy. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 W.

Washington St. Hardwood Floors.

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—EST^TGl^ to-morrow, — FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY Indies' Shirt waist Suits. Gibson style, flounce skirt, S3.00 ones #1-3}) Net Skirts over spunglass dropsktrt, ribbon trimmed, 18.00 ones #3.})S Men’s fancy 25c Half Hose, 3 pairs for 880, or the pair 10c Ladies' Mercerised SUk Shirtwaists, black only, $2.00 kind •jj) C Men’s fancy and plain Halbrtggan Shirts and Drawers, each J»ic Ladles’ Taffeta Silk VVatota, hemstitched, up to 14.00 kinds #1-48 Men’s Union Suits, OneRa style, silk-taped, J2.00 value 8Dc IjuHes’ Shirtwaists, percale and lawn, up to T5c Qualities 35e Men’s Work Shirts, light and dark drill, all airef*. 60c ones |}> c ghtrta^tats, SUk Madras and Gingham, all are $3.80 kinds.... #1.37 Men’s Canvas Shoes, white or cream, easy wear, $2.00 ones j>n c Silk Waists, fine Jap Wash SUk, hemstitched, up to $4.50 ones #3 38 Shirtwaists, fine India Unon, Gibson styles, $2.00 kinds 7}>c Boys’ Straw Hats, fancy and plain bands, up 19 50c ones j»3c Straw Hats, Panama shape and plain, fiOc kinds ...... 25c Men’* Straw Hats, fine and rough braids, the $1.00 one# -I.Sc Women’s Skirts. Polka-dot Duck, fast color. $8.0a value Womcir’a White Duck Skirts, with blue and black dots, each j^c Men’s Blue Serge Coats, Indigo blue, up to-$3.1$ ones are Men’s Black'’Luster Coats, all alaes of $2.00 coats, at sj) Gray Homespun Dress Skirts, trimmed flounce, *7.00 kind #3 48 Taffeta SUk Skirts, wide trimmed flounce, $10.01' ones #5.73 SELIG’S, 211-213 S, Illinois St,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, 'THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902

DEUTIC LEMK OISCUSSBESmiN

STATE AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES ARRANGE FOR MEETING.

THE LEADERS SEEM HOPEFUL

’ WmM

Talk About Kern for Chairman of the Convention Arouses Opposition Among Fleming’s Friends.

Meetings of the Democratic State and executive committees were held at the Grand Hotel, in Indianapolis, to-day. Members of the State and executive committees and a number of prominent Democrats not connected with the organization met at 11 this forenoon in the hotel ordinary and discussed the political situation in Indiana. The State committee had a secret session this afternoon, at which it was the understanding that the arrangements for the State convention, June 4. would be practically completed. * Chairman O’Brien, of the State committee, presided at both meetings. The members of v the State committee present were Nolan, of the First; Hendren, of the Second; Duffln, of the Third; Dixon, of the Fourth; McNutt, of the Fifth; Megee, of the Sixth; Fanning, of the Seventh; Livengood, of the - Ninth; Simms, of the Tenth, and Fleming, of the Twelfth. The other committeemen were represented by proxies. John W. Kern, S. E. Morss and J. E. Bell, of Indianapolis; B. F. Shively, of South Bend; P. M. Martin, of Spencer, former State chairman, and several other members of the executive committee were present. District Leaders Report. Chairman O’Brien called on the members of the State committee for the conditions In each congressional district. The tone of the replies indicated that the result of the city elections has renewed the hopes of the party workers, as all of the committeemen made encouraging reports. Nolan, of the First, one of the - close dietricts, said there was no doubt but that the Democrats would elect their candidate for Congress at the fall elections. Hendren and Dixon, of the Fourth, Democratic districts, declared that the Democrats will increase their majority this year. McNutt said the Democrats are now confident of taking the Fifth away from the Republicans. Bell spoke for the Seventh, and said that while this is a Republican district normally, the Democrats will select such a strong county ticket next week that there would be no doubt but that the district would be carried by the Democrats. The ’leaders showed much interest in the report regarding the Thirteenth, in which the Democrats won in the city elections at Goshen, South Bend and Elkhart, the three largest cities in the district, all of which elected Democratic mayors. The report presented to-day was to the effect that the Democrats will carry the district for Congress. Miers Not a Candidate. It was thought probable that the State committee would recommend John W. Kern, for permanent chairman of the convention. Chairman O’Brien and others favored indicating now who would be chairman, so there would be time to prepare the "keynote” speech. There was opposition, however, among the Democrats to Kern, although he was the evident favorite with a majority. It was said that the men who wanted Fleming for chairman of the State committee, Were determined to beat Kern lor chairman of the State convention for the part he took in defeating their plans. There was talk about the hotel lobby that Kern would be opposed for chairman because of the criticism he made against the passage of the railroad consolidation bill by the last legislature. The Democrats, who were for this bill, it was reported, had been organized to fight Kern. Kern's ffiends were urging that he was the logical man, and that he ought to be elected. John R. East, of Bloomington, one of the close personal and political friends of Representative Miers, who has been prominently mentioned for chairman, said that Miers was not a candidate for the place and that he did not know whether or not Miers cared for it. Miers, he said, is making no effort to be selected chairman. Others mentioned to-day for chairman were Shively, of South Bend; Menzies, of Mt. Vernon, and Dougherty, of Bluffton. It was understood that the committee would select Senator Fortune, of Jeffersonville, as chief sergeant-at-arms for the ‘convention. Friends of Kern said he should be chairman, if they had to make a fight for him on the floor of the convention. The State committee adjourned at 2:30 this afternoon without deciding on a chairman for the convention. It will be left to the convention, it was announced, to select a chairman. The committee will meet again the day before the convention. TALKS ABOUT THE PLATFORM,

DR. EDWIN WALKER. Chairman Entertainment Committee.

II HI WILE

TRIED TO BEIT # TRAIN AND BOTH WERE KILLED

MR. AND MRS. SHAFFER MET DEATH AT A CROSSING.

THEY RACED WITH THE TRAIN

In an Effort to Get Over a Crossing First, the Engine Struck Their Vehicle.

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE ASSOCIATION IN SESSION.

THE PROCEEDINGS TODAY

One Hundred Members Answered Roll Call, and Many More Are Expected —Topics Under Discussion.

[Special *o The Indianapolis News.] EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 22.—The annual State convention of the Indiana physicians opened here this morning and will continue until Friday afternoon. The sessions are held in the Y. M. C. A. building. On behalf of the city. Mayor Covert made the address of welcome this morning. The roll call showed nearly one hundred physicians’ were present and the committee on arrangements expects .to have between four hundred and five hundred visiting physicians here. Most of the morning was spent'in the report of the committees and the assignments of delegates to their quarters. Dr. Hurty, of Indianapolis, was on the program to-day to lead the discussion on "Indiana Mineral Waters and Their Therapeutic Application.” This evening the State president of the association. Dr. A. W. Brayton, will make an address, followed by one by Victor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor University. His subject Is "Immunity: Toxins and AntiToxins; The Employment of Anti-Toxins in the Treatment of the Disease.” After the addresses the visitors will be given an excursion on the steamer Morning Star. Indianapolis Is expected to send a large delegation to the convention.

GRAND TRUNK FLIER WENT INTO THE DITCH.

Several Peopte Hurt in a Wreck at Mishawaka Last Night. MISHAWAKA, Ind., May 22.—The Lehigh Valley express, a filer on the Grand Trunk Western railroad, went into the ditch here, last night, when the engine, the mail, baggage cars and five passenger coaches left the track. Over half a dozen passengers were hurt, but it is thought all will recover. The wreck was caused by the rails spreading. The mail car landed across the track and the baggage car stood on end. The engine broke loose and ran on a short distance, when It partially buried Itself in the ground. The train was running sixty miles an hour, when there came three sharp Jolts. The brakes were set, men were tossed about the coaches and women screamed. Engineman Harrington and fireman Finch remained at their posts and were slightly Injured. The passengers most seriously hurt were: Prof. Joseph Roach, Chicago, arm fractured, head bruised and right hand cut; T. N. Minnier, Kansas City, leg Injured; H. E. Clifford. Rutland, Vt., back seriously sprained; G. M. Urey, South Bend, mat. clerk, head injured; C. J. Clark, postal clerk, arm and side bruised; G. M. MacDonald, Montreal, leg fractured; Mrs. H. Woods, Sioux City, internally hurt.

BIG FOUR CROSSING GUARDED AT NIGHT.

Police Looked for an Attack to Tear

Up Planks.

The Big Four Railroad Company has not complied with the order of the city to place a flagman at the'East New Yorkstreet' crossing, and Intimation has reached the city officers that the railroad company will attempt to abandon the

[Special to Th* Indianapolis News.] NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shaffer, who were wellknown people of Millville, were both killed by a Pan-Handle train, at the Stout crossing here, this morning. They left home to do some shopping in Newcastle, and as they approached the-cross-ing saw the train coming. It was running fifty miles an hour, but Mr. Shaffer thought he could beat the train and started over the crossing. When the engine struck the vehicle, both Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer were thrown to one side of the road. Mr. Shaffer was instantly killed. Lived Thirty Minutes* His wife, who was eighty years old, lived thirty minutes with her neck and jaw broken, and back crushed. She tried earnestly to make a statement to those who went to her aid, but was unable to talk. The horse the couple was driving was killed and the buggy smashed. Mr. Shaffer was a wealthy farmer, owning 1,000 acres of land near Cambridge City. They left six children. An ambulance brought the two bodies to the city, and an inquest was held this afternoon.

ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT MONUMENT DEDICATION.

Lessons

Drawn from Our the Spaniards.

War with

WASHINGTON, May 22. - President Roosevelt yesterday unveiled the memorial shaft erected at Arlington by the National Society of Colonial Dames In memory of the veterans who fell In the recent struggle between Spain and the United States. Around the platform an immense crowd gathered, among whom were many men who saw service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. The ceremonies were in charge of Maj.-Gen. John R. Brooke. The President said: “We went to war for a specific purpose. We made for Cuba a specific pledge, and we redeemed that pledge to the letter. And I think, my comrades of the war, that we have peculiar reasons to be proud of one of our fellows who served with us in that war and under whom during the last year Cuba has been—under whose administration Cuba has taken those strides forward which have fitted it to stand alone. I speak of

Gen. Leonard Wood.

"I

think that one lesson everyone who was capable of learning any ...ling learned from his experience in that war was the oid, old lesson that we need to apply in peace quite as much—the lesson that the man who does not care to do any act until the time for heroic action comes does not do the heroic act when the time does come. “Some of the effect on the day of battle Is to be found in the aggregate of the individual performances of duty during the long months that have preceded the day of battle, and the way In which the nation will arise to a great crisis is conditioned upon the way in which Its citizens have habituated themselves to act in the ordinary affairs of the national life. You can not expect that much wdll be done in the supreme hour of peril by soldiers who have not fitted themselves to meet the need when need comes, and you can not expect the highest type of citizenship to be shown In the periods when It is needed if that citizenship has not been trained by the faithful performance of ordinary duty. What we need most in this republic is not special genius, is not unusual brilliancy, but the honest and upright adherence on the part of the mass of the citizens and of their representatives to the fundamental laws of private and public

morality.’’

THE KAISER SNUBS POTTS.

Who

Uncomfortable Berth for Man

Called Schley Coward.

BERLIN, May 22;~Because he called Admiral Schley a coward, LieutenantCommander Templin M. Potts, recently appointed naval attache to the United States embassy In Berlin, has received an Intimation that the welcome to be accorded him by the Kaiser and the German navy will be limited to diplomatic courtesy. In answer to the embassy’s inquiry | as to when It would be convenient to pre- ; sent Commander Potts to the Emperor, the German Foreign Office returned the re- j ply that the matter Is in the jurisdiction |

of the Navy Department.

This reversal of precedent. In accordance j with which American military and naval

Bryan’s Friends wilt Not Permit Him

to be Ignored.

Wa8 f , a ,^^ cu8slon sffiong i w tearing up the planking from representatives have hitherto been intro-j the Democratic leaders who were in Indi-1 crossing by tearing up ine piamung rrom r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ channels |

a nape Us to-day as to what the platform, between the tracks.

Upon the request of the mayor the

to be adopted by the State convention, shall contain. Suggestions were invited by Chairman O'Brien, and they were considered during the secret session of the State committee this afternoon. With few exceptions, the leaders were of the opinion that the platform should be brief, and that but little should be said regarding national questions. There was an evident effort on the part of a majority to get as far away from Bryan ae possible, but there were also i indications that the convention will not be nermitted without a fight to adopt a platform that does not mention the form-

er leader.

It is likely that element favoring recognition for Bryan in the oiaftorm will be led by Gilbert Hendren, Second district chairman. He submitted for approval of other members of the committee, to-day, the platform that was rejected bv the (Second district congressional convention. •This platform praises Bryan, and atj tributes recent prosperous conditions to

| increased production of gold.

One candidate who read the platform

be would refuse on the r.oor

as the ambassador, is considered In diplomatic circles here as a direct snub that is likely to be emphasized throughout Commander Potts’s diplomatic career. The Kaiser la known to entertain strong views oil the Santiago controversy. He speaks of the Schley inquiry as a courtmartial of a man who served his country

well.

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j submitted by ttendred. was evident among

MANSFIELD NOT INTERESTED.! MURPHY TO LEAD TAMMANY. !

v‘ • , j - - 1 platfo-m. failing to mention Bryan in

The Actor DecJ»re« Court Decisior

C«n Not Affect tftm.

. DENVER. May 22.—Richard Mansfield •vinced little Interest when he was informed of the decision giving 8. E. Gross, of Chicago, credit for having written

VCUJ UW aVtUfrAlCTU ss I l if

Craker’s Kitchen Cabinet Sent to the s that may s l >ut the P art y again.

• : J. R. Riggs, of Sullivan, wt

Rear.

said be would refuse on the boor of the . . . ^ ^ ., . , | convention to accept a nomination if these f fee roadway east of the railroad tracks planks are incorporated in the platform, has been graveled and ,he order was A strong opposition to the platform I then Issued for a flagman. The crossing 'submitted by Hendred, was evident among j > s treacherous because of a curve.

Old Contract Cited,

The railroad company cites a contract made between the city and the companies of which the L. E. & W. and the Big

po-

lice department is keeping a close eye on the crossing with a view to preventing the railroad company from carrying out the proposed move, and for one or two nights after the Information reached the city officers, policemen guarded the crossing throughout the night. Railroad Company Resisted. The railroad company is inclined to resist the order to place a flagman at the crossing and City Attorney Joss and Charles R. Myers, law department claim agent of the railroad, have conferred on the matter without reaching

an agreement.

The street was Opened across the rail- [ board, has Just returned. Illinois was repre-

road tracks several years ago, but had not been opened. to general travel until this spring, owing to the fact that there was no bridge across Pogue’s run on New York street until one was constructed last December. Within the last month

REQUIREMENTS FOR DOCTORS Movement of State Medical Boards at

Chicago.

The hoards of medical registration and ex- i amlnaticra cf Indiana Wisconsin and Michigan signed a constitution at their meeting in Chi- | cage, from whch Dr. Curryer, of the Indiana : v .4 h** fticr rottirruvr! TIHnnic tL r a« rertrA.

sented at the meeting by one delegate, and j Texas by proxy. It was decided that each 1 State be asked to draw up a working resolution | and send it to the other States, showing just I wi-at its requirements tor a medical practitioner are, and what It may do regarding the J admission of practitioners from other States. ,

Uniformity is wanted in ail State*.

platform, failing to mention Bryan some way, can be adopted without a fight

“NO F&IXiIiS’’ Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

'OiisB

_ , ms canuidaey for the Democratic Twenty-seven j ination for Auditor of State.

NEW YORK. May 22.

district leaders of Tammany Hall, eith- i W. E. Stillwell, of Princfeton, candidate er persona"-t-qr by representutive. in cau- j Attorney-General; Jerome Herff, of m if t it„. < , , , w Peru, canoidate for Treasurer;

cus at th€. esShd l nnm Hotel, last night. 1 v**, n t

decided to

«> x,.*pgs, of Sullivan, who was in ... — — ...

road track was to be removed from Raii-

■— .. h , road street by the L. E. ik W. and the Big

d Union Hotel, last night, j East of “Bloomington. Candidate for ap- ; Fsjur was to remove its shops and yards, te when the executive com- peltate judge, and others whose names which were located north of Ohio street,

many of the scenes and Incldema in the j mlttee meets to-night to abolish | will go before the Democratic State con- an(J ln the vicinity of the present Big play, ’’Cvrano de Bergerac.” finance committee, and with It indlvld-j vent oa * were n * s e ty to-uay. Four tracks. In return for this the city •m,. ^..on ». h.Y. „ upon j r^T* i . *«*“* * * crow Hunt ™ Of Cyrano de Berg-. sistln(r rharic* s* Vf„refer,. TV,r,u.i r fi-pecta, to The Indianapolis News.] | Jf£R> j$ crt h, Vermont, St. Clair and Bid-

s’ die should ever be opened across the com-

panies’ tracks. _

presentation of ’Cyrano

’V he declared, "beyond the fact

Result of a Crow Hunt.

slating of Charles F. Murphy, Danle! F. ! to The Indianapolis News ] McMahan and Louts F. Batten, represent- \ LAUREL, Ind.. May 22,-Leander Sher-

Mr. Gross will receive royalties In \ in * East and West Sides and the 1 vood - * farmer, while riding on a corn future. Instead of M. Rostand. What | northern end of the county. planter yesterday afternoon, saw a num- I It will have In France la an entire- j The abolition of the finance commit-] of crows In a field. He called to his j alter, but It will probably i tce'\,tuvotves the retirement of Andrea son to bring the shotgun. The boy brought

■ Freedman John Fox and Edward c. tll e gun. both barrels of which were load-

Sheehy. whom Richard Croker p’acou- ^

STAKE AWAITS NEGRO.

In the Theater Francais and the American and European artists lining Mr. Gross with orders for

Chicago In the future may be the l orWirdsatkm

of another great industry.

K. W. Grove.

> most a PI MhNMfR , cure* a.

i

pear on every box of the ed him resgln thi

«aS5!**fc head 1 of W'tri^

Sherwood placed the gun across his Texas Mob

upon it last January as bis personal

resentatlves, and 'make? Senator Timothy | knees and drove on with the planter. D. Sullivan the dominant force in the As he started, the gun slipped and

:rdirsI

ftrirftnlmik&iMn t nft a nr! ho tn ripAfh hofnrt* tho Daw \farffAn. c

Takes Charge

Morgan.

DALLAS, Tex,. May 22,

Tex,, that

before the flow | Dud Morgan, charged with

from the | the wife of section

Sometimes a good, healthy commercial j traveler suffers from poorly-selected food. 1 and is lucky if he knows that Grape-Nuts j Breakfast Food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveler—John N. Case, j Jr—says: "About a year ago my stomach ! got in *a bad way. 1 tmd a headache most j of the time and suffered misery. For { several months I ran down until I lost I about 70 pound? in weight and finally had 1 to give up a good position and go nom*. j Any food that I irdgnt use seemed to ! nauseate me. , , . j My wife hardly knew what to do until one day she brought home a package of ! Grap a -Nuts and coaxed me to try- them. ; I told her it was no use, but finally, to humor her, I tried a little, and they Just struck mv taste. It was the first lood i that I had eaten in nearly a year that d;d not cause any suffering. j Well, to make a long story short, I be- > ean to improve, and stuck to Grape-Nuts. | i T went up from 135 pounds on Dec. 24th, ^ 1900 to 194 pounds on Oct. 5th, 1901. f iS *g y l brai ^ i s clear, blood ali right and

Dua aD petlte too much for any man s pocket-

book. In fact, I am thoroughly made over ! and owe It all ta Grape-Nuts. I talk so

T. 1 ,

Prominent Features to Remember About ■■■ ma* ■ jr mom m m tStLiiKtLLhEL mmrmmmw m ■ m ■■■ mtm Warn

That BERKELEY can be reached in 15 min. utes’ electric ride from business center of city via Greenwood car, leaving Washington Street, corner of Virginia Avenue, on the hour.

That its entire frontage is on the Greenwood Electric Car Line. That it is in a settled neighborhood, with School and Church close by. That all streets will be 50 feet wide, Graded, Crowned and Guttered with ll-foot sidewalks. That shade trees will be planted in front of every lot. That all improvements are absolutely free of cost to purchasers. That we give $3,000 cash prizes to builders. That we give a 3-cent car fare for one year. That we give a Free Life Insurance and Non-forfeiture agreement. That we pay your taxes until Ipt is paid for. That we make restrictions against all nuisances, and refuse to sell to undesirable customers. ^ 1 ~ That we require no Bonds, Mortgages or Interest. That the Title is absolutely perfect. That we give Full Warranty Deeds and Abstract of Title. That we have no Auction Sales, Balloon Ascensions, nor do we make Cheap Silverware Gifts. That Berkeley is High, Dry and Level, with perfect Drainage. That Berkeley lots will increase in value more rapidly than any property about Indianapolis. That Berkeley fronts on Shelby street. That we are highly recommended by prominent business people in every city where we have developed properties. That we make every street to grade from engineer’s profiles and plant shade trees in front of every lot, and we do,all this free of expense to customers. Note this in comparisons with other properties where purchasers have to pay (or every improvement made— That when you buy at Berkeley you don’t lose your lot on account of sickness or being out of work. That we give \2i per cent, discount for cash-the most liberal discount ever offered in this city. •

HOW TO REACH BERKELEY 1st Way—Take Greenwood car, leaving on the hour from Washington 8t. and Virginia Ave., ride all the way to Berkeley. 2d Way—Take car marked on front of car over motorman, Shelby and Garfield Park and walk about 4 minutes down Shelby St. Entire frontage on electric car line.

Come to our office for free tickets and information concerning Berkeley. REMEMBER, your fare is paid both ways to BERKELEY, whether you buy or not.

WALTER

RERKIIMS

820 STEVENSON BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Warm Weather Goods

Cash or Time. Beit Good!, Lowest Prices.

PAPER NAPKINS GIVEN AWAY

Gasoline Stoves i Ranges 315 samples to select from, ranging from a l-burner

Stove to the finest Range on the market. MOT F=»I_ATES 1, 2, 8 and 4 burners, in plain or nickeled.

REFRIGERATORS an d ICE BOXES 25 samples, including all sizes of the best makes at low prices.

BOGARTS and BUGGIES

We are making a specialty of a Folding Gocart, the most convenient article ever offered for sale. Can be folded and taken on the

street car. Large line of

FURNITURE, CARPETS and STOVES.

F. H. RUPERT,

Ejicufi V 6 * t I

123 and I2B We*t Washington Stroot.

IB and It Kontuck, Avanue.

Tr STANDS aloneT

Phono S37. Oroon 121*

Nlomhor M.rohants’ Association.

I>0 YOU KJVOW that our frw examination ot your teeth will gave you money? Ot our e.tlroate and ex—

Patnle*

will gave you money' OP and examine our work—our »y»Wtn ot PalnieM Dentistry—our low prleeg. A reliable written guarantee with all worN. Skilled operator*. No student..

OUARAJVT»BD.

Full Sot of Teeth (thar fit) Gold Crowns i2SK) Bridge Work Porcelain Crowns rilling. ! «Oo Palnle*. Extracting.. CANSo No ch.rffe. tor pamie.. extractlM when plate, or brldy* work are ordered. Hours—8 to 8. Sunday—# to i, HOME PAINLESS DENTISTS S7H E. Washington 8t.

COMSTOCK & COONSE CO. JOBBERS OF

it is reoorted < much about what Grape-Nuts will do that

ii;

. will be the executive

ivlrat*.

; son, who wounded.

is thought

named me ‘Grape-Nuts.

assaulting ! day a healthy, rosy-cheeked man, a pretty

ar fc from the | t i, e wife of section foreman McKee, 1 good example of what the right kind of

to 6 be mortal, v ! near Longview, has been captured by a

| mob. and will be burned.

„ will do.

You can publish this If you want to. Is a true,statement without any frills.”

Supplies, Iron Pip* and fittings. Manufacturers of Wood Pnmpa. 371 S. Meridiifi 81

1VOW I* THE? TUkUED

As th* warm weather approaches hare your vehicles fined with the Kelly Springfield Rubber Tire It ts the most durable manufactured. It makes riding easy and pleasurable. D. B. SULLIVAN, Utmi 24, E- OWe St N«wr

Want Ads

IN THE INEHANAPCyULS NEWS BRING RETl*NS. ONE CENT A VVORDi

Furslturt, Carptls, Steal Ranges. Chao. L. COMPLETE H 815-319 East Washington St

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