Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 9
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUBDAT, JULY 19, 1902.
- ’ EJCltlMIvlttWJ 4 pm*mt tar ray Bmaarmr mat trtr tro4 •a mrfa-lamkrr—Smtk—atan.
in Cam of PodN
Buy a Rocker lor ta*t wadding or Urtkdsj gift Badger Sells Rodl6rS LN. LM, 2.25,3.51 if tefcM
MONDAY’S SPYCIAL 44 Smyrna and A«h<T %mg$ 65c, tegular price LOO
C«»rt» Rog» /- MWBXKS MEKCHAJrTB’ AMO.
Badger Foroitore Co. 1M D1AM AFOUS
ME Of FOlimt \What the Next Theatrical Season Will Brins Forth
wmmmm
Establishment of an Independent Booking Establishment—Book Play Again to be in Evidence—Elaborate Production of Hall Caine's “Eternal City—“Huckleberry Finn" as a Play—What Managers Are Preparing.
M. STRONG TELLS
TRAVELS.
OF HIS
The first thing of importance in the on October » she will give her first per coming theatrical season is. perhaps, the fonnance in America at the establishment of an independent booking Theater. Boston. She will open in "La
» J agency, of which the members are Maa- Giaconda," following with ‘‘Citta Mona" ■' " 1 j rice Campbell. James K. Hackstt and and then with "Francesca da Rimini.”
’ Harrison Grey Flake It means that these Signora Duse has hitherto always re-
SAYS HE IS BOX CAR ARTIST managers, two of whom have pursued an fused to give more than four perform-
independent policy in the past, have uni- ances a week, but on the ted to form an agency through which she will give five performances weekly, their attractions may be booked Independ- Other announcements of the Lieblers in-
Wtrrt to South Africa on Last Trip and Enlisted with the Enp-
/ Hoh Army.
ently of the theatrical syndicate. The purposes of this new agency are not financial profit, but the convenience,
benefit and protection of such attractions by Herbert Hall Winslow,
as those forming the association rep re-
A. M. Strong a soldier of fortune, is in The facilities of this booking office are town. Since peace has been declared, he ’ to »nr reputable attraction without has left the British army in Sooth Africa whatsoever, and there is an to get out as best It can. and has grari- agreement that no theater shall be taled back to the old starting point I c^rged for bookings. The agency has He is one of the most traveled men In ™ ° mre 111 th * Manhattan Theater bulid-
the country. Hs describe* himself *a’a| ln,r ’ * ew Tork "
This same firm imports the well-known Paul Gilmore, who starred In “The Tremont London actor, Martin Harvey, who will Musketeers.” will play neat season in | open his tour at the Herald Square The- ‘"Tyranny of Tears," under the direction ater. New York. October 39- He will of Jules Murray. This same manager has present a repertory. including the secured the exclusive rights to Clara “King's Children,” "The Only Wav.” Morris's "Miss Moulton." and Rose Cogh-, “After AH" and probably “The Cigarette lan will star in it. supported by a large
present tour Maker's Romance." cast.
In all of Klaw A Erlanger's produc- One of the big book plays for the comtions it is reported that over 3.000 people ir.g season will be Otis Skinner's produc-
a new play writ- will be employed. >• tion of "Lax&rre." The dramatisation of
-w- Mrs. Catherwood’s novel has been made
Percy Hasweil and Elirabcth Tyree, by Mr. Skinner and Aubrey Boudcault. Henry B. Harris is going to bring for- Bertha Creighton wiU star this season ! ward two new stars this coming season- in a new play by Miss Furniss, called !
Miss Percy Hasweli and Miss Elisabeth "A Colonial Girl.” Tyree. Mias Hasweil will play in Captain ♦
Marshall's comedy, "A Royal Family,”
taking the role formerly assumed by An- ,
ing season. One of the most important of n j e Russell; Mis® Tyree will star in Grace In musical comedy and light opera there j
elude James O'Neil in
ten for him by Harriet Ford, and Exra Kendall in a new play written for him
Huckleberry Finn as a Play.
Kl&w A Erlacger have a number of new things in preparation for the com-
Mus'cal Comedy and Opera.
He has nothing—not even
The independent agency will begin op-
thcee wiil be the production of Mark Twain’s "Huckleberry Finn.” which wui be played for the first time In Hartford. Conn., in November. Lee Arthur has
erauons with eight attractions on Its books made the play, and Arthur Dunn, one of
will
lANOTHCR BUSY MONDAY MIH£ BASEMENT
IStarW* IIIZJ w *1 r
White Porcelain
Ware
AT FRICBfi THAT ARE ONLY FOfiflBLE HERE. B O WL 8 AND PITCHERS, fancy
roll rim basin,
MET FOB 40c FRUIT SAUCERS. 6 FOR lOc
TEA PLATES. 6 FOR 15c DINNER PLATES. 6 FOR....l«c SOUP PLATE8, 0 FOR 18c CUPS and SAUCERS, 6 FOR 24c OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES, each •••Re ROUND NAPPIES, large, each 10c PLATTERS, 10-INCH, each...,»c PLATTERS, 10-INCH, each 10c PLATTERS, 18-INCH, aach IRc PLATTERS. INDIVIDUAL, extra thick HOTEL WARE, to Close 3c •LOP JABS, with bull... ,30c CHAMBERS AND COVERS. 20c SLOP JARS, with cover flftc SPECIAL-ROYAL BLUE DINNER SETS (like grandmother ue«id to have), ronalatlng of 42
pieces, our regular price la 12.40, during this Mia. COM. PLETE SET FOR...
$1.49
| "box-car artist
Mr Strr ne ha* seen aoldJer servtre in *** these are the companies controlled by America. * well-known comedian*. atr«S different war* and ha* been for tb< organisers. Mr. Hackett, in addiuoa play the title role. : thirty years a "tramp from choice.” J * There is hardly a civilised country be ha* ] ; not rial ted and no considerable sea ho has ; not sailed. The coot of it all ha* been nothing; the profit has been the same. Strong ha* been abroad again. Tht* time he ha* traveled a little matter of 40.000 mile* on a starting capital of $3. and ha* Incidentally served a while In the BrUiih army in the Transvaal and on one of the government railways in
Natal.
Traveled with Horses. On his last going abroad. Strong took passage on the British steamer Monarch, out of New Orleans, for Durban, Natal. On the same ship there were 1,009 horses going to the English army in the Transvaal, and he was compelled to remain below with the horses. Strong got himself a bale of hay. and at uight made his bed upon It, and during the day he drew 25 cents for caring for the animals. The food was very coarse and
poor.
It might be a mistake to call Strong a tramp. To be sure, he has thumped out his thousands of miles in a box-car and has slept with no other protection than the sable curtain of night. Tramps travel a country to work It. Strong works as he goes and always earns enough for his need* and is independent Tramps beat their’ way for the sheer sake of beating. Strong does it because it enables biro to travel when otherwise he would
have to remain at home. Tramps are gsn- „ . . . •rally illiterate and undeserving. Strong to W* own tour ,n Th< * t ' ' j is educated and sees much. Concerning i sl K ned contracts to s * n *
another company and the same play. He also will have a special company in “Don Caesar's Return,” his last season's play. Mr. Campbell manages Henrietta Grosman and has another company on tour. Mr. Fiske, In addition to direcUng the tour of Mrs. Fiske. will produce "Captain Molly” and also another new play. Besides these eight attractions, it is under-
pleted a trip of nearly 40,000 miles. I am stood that the agency will book routes for
leading part.
Af TftA/*c£FCA. JM, *rGancejca. da rtmimI?
bis last trip. Strong nays; Looking for t Climate.
“When I left 1 Ddiauapoll* In Novem-
ber, wo, i had
the country. I was mwIrp^WlnJri'or a climate that would fit a light wardrobe. I left Indianapolis with just 13 in cash and with that for a ‘starter,' have Just com-
OOJNtCt I When poverty enter* th* door, love flies out at th# window -eometlmee. But don't take any chances. It you are short of money, cons to as. W#, ran help you to get on your feet again, w# loan money on all kinds of I 1 personal property without removal. You can set a |M loan fee to -week*, can pay *t bark at SI.So per ] k. Othsr amount* for any time at same proportion. Bu«tns#s strictly eonfldsntlsl. INDIANA rtORTQAOP. LOAN CO. (PbtahHehed {5RT.T « Bombard Bldg , !»<* E. Wash. 8t
not g tramp; merely a •drifter.' "I went to Houston. Tex. From Houston r went on to New Orleans. In the latter part of December I saw an advertisement In th# ‘want' column of a local dally for men to take care of horses on n trip to South A fries, promising good treatment And *15 on arrival at destination. When I had visited nearly all the other foreign countries, I had never Seen South Africa, and here was my opportunity. Bo 1 put my name on the list, and a week later was on blue water on the way to Africa. “That trip acroas the Atlantic la not a particularly pleasant memory. The food was bad, and there were no beds for the men. We' had to sleep wherever we could, and before we got across some of us had almost learned to sleep as the horses did standing up. But the weather waa fine, and forty-two nighta on a bale of hay la not so bad, afur all. Plenty of Excitement. “There was always more or less excitement on board. Mutinies over the food were common, and It was no unusual thing to *ee four or Hve of the ring leaders handcuffed to the bridge rail, listening to the skipper reading the ship* articles or expounding the mysteries of
maritime laws.
“Long before the Monarch dropped anchor in Durban bay. the ‘old man* had sworn, with many a salty oath, that not a single mutineer should set foot on African aoil, but he wa* an Englishman and unaware of the resourcefulness of the Yankee hobo. We had made the trip to see the country, hot to get his horses across, and the country we would see. The first line wa# hardly fast to the big atone dock before the Monarch's deck was swarming with recruiting sergeants and before ngon ninety-five mutineers fol-
i a number of other companies. The Eternal City on the Stage.
The book play Is again to be in evidence ! during the coming season, and the most ; important and pretentious dramatisation , of a novel will be Hall Caine'a “The Eternal City,” under the direction of
ft >))
Livingstone Fumtsa's romantic comedy, is to be a good deal doing t^ls season, in of social life called The Second Volume, • entertainment- The Castle Square Opera which he will put on at the opening cf Company has been booked for a tour of the Hudson Theater. New York. forty weeks in grand opera in English. On October i Frank McKee will put on This company is said to have seventy- ( Ramsey Morris's new play. “Ninety and five opera* In Us repertory. Nine," which takes its title from evan- George Ade's "Sultan of Sulu is booked j gelist Sankey's famous hymn. Katherine for an early appearance In New York, but Gray has been engaged for the principal prior to it* appearance on Broadway it 1* feminine role; Edwin Arden will play the to make a short tour of the principal
cities, and Indianapolis will hear it before New York does. A new musical comedy from which great things are expected I* Pixley and Luder’s “The Prince of Pilsen." The piece waa produced in Boston at Uie end of last season under the direction of Henry W. Savage. John W. Ransom and Dorothy Morton are playing the leading rolea “The Liberty Bellefi” will be on the road again this season, the Western rights to the piece having been bought by Frank
Hennessey.
“The Toreador” has not yet been on
WILLIAM 7ARMV/AA AS TSEAi-AAvr* ADEU RAFTE 'rt irt BeK-RVft \Z\~y J 51.vc . Blanche Walsh will be under new man- tour, but It will come out sthia season
Klaw & Eriangpr will make independent stars of Harry Bulger and Joseph Oaw-
agement next season. Wagenhals and with Francis Wilson at the head of the
thorne in September. 1903. Both of these Kemper have signed contracts for a period company. Miriam Lawrence will sing the
Llehjer & Co. Viola Allen is to star In the comedians will be with “The Bleeping of three years with her and she will ap- role of
play; Edward J. Morgan will play the Beauty and the Beast” this season. The part of David Rossi; E. M. Holland will a De ctacle by this firm for the com-
be th« Pope and Frederick de Belleville i n g season is "Mr. Blue Beard," Imported Ject of the play is founded on Flaubert's
novel “Salammbo.’* The new play will
Mrs. Hoppings and Nora Cecil
MacDonald
pear In a new play by Stanislaus Stange, will play Teresa. Christla who dramatised “Quo Vadis.” The sub- will be with the company.
the Baron Bonelll. A feature of this per- f^n, Drury Lane, London. The Rogers formance will be the Incidental music brothers will appear In a new vaudeville
farce by John McNally, to be called Rogers Brother# In Harvard.
•The
•m and the regular *1.00 alas bat tie*. H*mrvl* bottle-•tK>ugh for trial, free by mstl Or. Da*M Kennedy Cerperatien. Reundout. N. Y. Dr, David Kennedy’* Salt Rhstttn Creaat tttrse Oil Isrst, Skill and Scratulam OUssmi. 50c.
I MY ms fl« Mrs. Jane 8. Dane, of Northfielu, Vt,, •%yn; “For years I was afflicted with Kidney disease and Rheumatism. In most icute form. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy entirely cured me.”
For Kldnsy. Llv*r. Blood or Bladder niMaaes. Rheumstltm or Dy«pep*ie, no other medtein*
equals Dr. David Kunnedv*# Pavortt# Remedy. w
AH dmgglst* setl it ta th# NEW W CENT 1 ,owed thflr re*Pwttve sergeants down
the gangway, while the skipper stood above on the bridge and cussed the whole Weedin' lot! That night we were all sent to the Mg supply depot at Pletermartlx-
burg for equlixnent. The Yankee Squad.
_ "For a little over a week an old. gray sergeant of the Royal Dublin Fuslleers
•aadraffaad All leala Afbetleas Cared at j billed Yankee squad and then we set Year B*a»e by it M«bury** off for the front. At the last I fell down on -.Tf** 1 " 1 Tr ***“ w e*e’ I an eyesight teat and was obliged to conui 4 "£ : it.t. ::: ^ h ' h o,, ’" \Ly fir Haaf Jf&Us out a&iita IW)**** i tx>}tnor# nin^tj-thr^ of ih^m— its ln«re or shows otheVevi,Vncee i wenl to 'Kitchener'. Fighting Scouts.' and of decay or disease. Dermatologyt j t*»ey w ere as good a lot of men as ever Wootlburyc*n|x)siUv«ly erkdicategll ah- wore khaki, as la evidenced by the fact ndrmbicoiKiltipua promote a new and that four of them have won commissions SSSLSSrS;«2sa«iST. 1 -•«j
*Wh« . .he Duke of Corn wall and York, | -now the Prince of Wale*, made his visit J to Africa, he asked Lord Kitchener:
HAIR FALLING OUT.
which ha* been specially written for It
by the composer Mascagni.
'The Eternal City” will be produced on the other aide simultaneously with its
production In America. Beerbohm Tree there will come to Indianapolis for two
be produced in New York In
her.
Blanche Bates Is to be starred In a new
Ben-Hur" will open it* season in Cln- play now being written for her by David to be called
clnnatl September 8, and after playing
E. J. Rice’s latest musical success Is “The Show Girl," by R. A. Barnet. It
Novem- had a run of ten weeks in New York Just
at the fag-end of the season.
Another one of Rice’s musical shows is
King Highball." The book
Belasco, under whose management she is is by Charles Horwit* and the music by
to appear. Belasco is going to continue Frederick Bowers.
the run of Mrs. Leslie Carter In “Du Marguerlta Sylvia has been engaged by Barry." This same manager has made Nixon and Zimmerman and will appear as
play by Harry B. Smith and Gustave a contract with Alfred Klein for & new a star in, a new opera, as yet unnamed.
Weeks.
Jerome Sykes will be presented In a new
plays Baron Bonelll In London and John Hare and Sir Henry Irving have both been spoken of for the part of the Pope.
Robert Tabor will play David Rossi with Kerker. It is called ‘The Money Burn- play for his star, Dave Warfield,
the London company. „ er." Klaw & Erlanger are also going to
manage Ada Rehan the coming aeason. In a comedy-drama, by Milton Nobles and
Another Important attraction of the Lieblers will be Signora Eleanora Duse,
who will give a tour of one hundred per- She will play a dramatic version of Mere- Stanley Woods, called “The Fisherman's
by the French composer, Planquette. The
Hilda Thomas, who has been In vaude- company she heads will be known as the vllle for some time. Is to star next year Marguerlta Sylvia opera company.
formance* In thl* country. Signora Duse will sail from Genoa on September 29, and
dith's "Diana of the Crossways,' Ing in November.
Among the hold-over musical shows may be counted Lulu Glaser In “Dolly Var-
open- Daughter." The play was originally writ- den”; "The Chaperona," and possibly
t^n for Annie Pixley.
‘Florodora.’
lirtoatimelycalionhim. Con-
sultation is free, and 30 years practical cxpenence is a guarantee of the best possible
in »R cases. Those unable to call
at th» office may write for hook and full ^formation. Address JOHN II \Y0uI>-
BUn Y D, 1«3 State Street. Chicaeo.
Dr. Lyon’s
m
unia Zw
AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP.
Baseball Game Played in a
Without Invitation.
Field
CAMP CAREY. LAKE WAWA8EE, Ind., July IS.—The Y. M. C, A. boys from Indianapolis scheduled a baseball game
FLEET-FOOTED DOGS.
Eskimo Species Remarkable for Their
Speed and Endurance.
PARIS, July 19.—M. Dusalin, the scientist. has gathered some surprising statistics relative to the speed of which dogs for somebody's pasture Thursday after- j are capable. After pointing out the marnoon. No one knew just which pasture veloua endurance shown by little fox was meant. One was found and the game terriers, who follow their masters patlentwas under good headway, when the own- j ly for hours while the latter are riding er came along and demanded to«know|on bicycles or In carriages, he says that by what right his ground was being even greater endurance la shown by cerused. The quick response of one of the tain wild animals that are akin to dogs, boys soon put him In a good humor. He Thus the wolf can run between fifty and was assured that the people of this coun- sixty miles In on© night, and an Arctic
ty were too fine a” class to deny poor needy boys the room for exercise, and the right to the sunshine and the smell of new mown hay. The perfect self-as-surance of the boys was too much for the old gentleman, and he walked off, mute.
fox can do quite as well. If not better. Nansen met one of these foxes on the Ice at a point more than seventy miles northwest of the Sanlkow territory, which Is 480 miles from the Asiatic coast. Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel forty-five miles on the Ice In five hours.
A. M. STRONG.
Soldier of Fortune. Who Sees th* World Without Cost.
PERFECT
Tooth Powdor ON EUOMT TOILET LOIOIT.
** 'Who make your best fighting men, my !
loru.’ ° ~
** The Yankee*, year grace.’ replied the commander-in-chief. ‘They are more
adaptable. They never seem at a loss what |. — ; : : — | to do and can be depended upon to take | a doten of the enemy In sight, but sistance, although we were less than 1 clr * ot themselves. They are nearly all a8 jt^pt up the slope, from , forty miles from Newcastle. | ®*** rider* and good shots, and make the i every rock on the hill came the spiteful! “When my term of enlistment expired, best of scouts. Against this enemy they j crac | c mauser and the men were I went into train service on the Natal are just the men we want.' • dropping from the saddles by the dosen Government railway where I stayed for ‘On March L L with another Indiana- | The wre> -dismounted and fought three months, but the work was not of
polls man. was sent to No. 14 general
Mr. Lane, the agent at Wawasee sta- 1 and there is one case on record In which tlon, has proved himself a valuable friend, a team of Eskimo dogs traveled six and For twenty-three years he wa* a con- ; one-half miles in twenty-eight minutes, ductor on the B. & O. railroad, having one According to M. Ruaolier, the speed of of the best runs on the main line. Last the shepherd dogs and those used in bunt* November while at Nappanee. Ind., he Ing ranges from ten to fifteen yards a stepped between two of the cars on bis j second. English pointers and setters hunt train and the brakeman not knowing of at the of eighteen or nineteen miles
his whereabouts, signaled the train to .
Start With a lunge, he got all his body ** hour, and they maintain their speed out but his left hand, of which he lost all . for at least two hours, foxhounds are but the thumb. It is to Mr. Lane and Mr. extraordinarily swift, as is proved by J. I. Ferguson, of Indianapolis, that three th« fact that * dog of this breed once of the campers are wearing clean clothes, Lr*at a thoroughbred horse, covering four, as the trunks were lost from four to six m'l** In six and one-half minutes, which days. i was at the rate of nearly eighteen yards * a second. Greyhound* are the swiftest of ! An Unbroken Dr.ught i [Toledo Blade.} rier pigeons. English greyhounds, which “Why doesn't old Soque put something' are ‘ carefully selected, and which are; away for a rainy day?” | used for coursing, are able to cover at I "He seems to think there's going to be full gallop a space between eighteen and ! a long dry spell.” (twenty-three yards every second. 1
WOMEN’S NERVI
»•
hospital at Newcastle, Natal, where, with
the hospital of. some mobile column, I
Used br neoole of refinement during the term of my enlistment.
J Mr™''*' 1 •*!♦ xa-ac w<tW rttvm rtf s*
for over a Quarter of a century
The men were -dismounted and fought
from behind the rocks. Boer fashion for a character that would appeal to an Am- j half an hour and then came a change. . erican railroad man. and the pay. com- *
the exception of an occasional detail on enemy were evidently retreating. Ma- pared with the cost of living, too small to
Jor T homey era ft called for the mounts \ tempt one to stay very long, and as an i and sailed away over the hills after them opportunity came to get to England on a —and another Boer column came quietly transport. I resigned and filed my appli- ! up from our rear and captured the hos- : cation for passage with the military land- ; pure
Tt was with one of these columns, unI der the command of Brig.-Gen. BuroMurdock. that I saw my only engagement
! tn Africa.
Boer Strategy.
Woman’s Nightmare
No wom«n’« happiness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love
and want them as much so as it is to lore the
■■■ beautiful and I he critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
Extract From a Letter Received by Mrs Pinkham. How Familiar These Words Must be to Many. “ I am so nervous and wretched.’* ** I feel as if I should fly." How familiar these expressions are! little things annoy you and malm you irritable. You can't sleep, you are untit for ordinary duties, and an subject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel miserable. You have backache and pains low down in the aide, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first experienced impaired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suitering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forever, my sister, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com# pound at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write to Mnu Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is anything about your case you do not understand. - a
You need not bo afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkham the things yc could not explain to the doctor—your letter will receive attentk from women and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkham** va experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what beat for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
Mr*. McRae Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound. ••Dxar Mrs. Phcxham : — I suffered with womb trouble, backache, nervousness and dizziness, and when walking had that bearing down feeling, but thanks to Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound I am now entirely well. 1 have no more pains or aches, can do my work, and walk without any bad feeling. 1 wiU recommend your medicine to every one 1 can.” — Ma*. Gbo. McRab, 14 Center St., Yonkers, N.Y. (Dec. £0, 1000.) Dear Mrs. Pirrham ; — I can truly state that I derived great benefit trnm the use of Lydia EL Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. I was so nervous that I could not sleep, my feet and limbs would swell and pain me a good deal, and I suffered in other way*. 1 took six bottles of your Compound and cheerfully recommend it to all.”— Mbs. A. M. MoCabjucx, Canton, Pa. (Feb. 10, 1901.) No other medicine in the world has received snch widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes.
CUBES ANY DISEASE A New and Wonderfully Successful Method of Curing All Chronic and Lingering
Afflictions.
A Free Trial Package Prepared for Your Own Case Given Free to All Who Call for If. Anyone who suffers from a weak, dis- dicated from the system by the now treat
ordered condition of the heart, lungs, kidneys, stomach, blood, liver, skin, muscles or nervoos system, should call on Dr. Lipes for a free trial treatment of a new method that is rapidly displacing the old
ways of caring disease.
ment
Consumption, bronchitis, asthma, c* tarrb, impure blood, heart disease, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint cured to stay csred by the doctor's wow derful remedies. If you are the victims! any malady oi sickness which you have long wanted M get rid of, try one of Dr. Lipes’ free treat* men Is and see how easy it if to be cared when the proper means are employed. If yon have aches or pains, don’t fed well at timee; if you are deeposden ‘ and discouraged, tired out. it is because'yes have some terrible disease larking in your system. Why not call on Dr. Lipes, get a fret trial treatment and let him show yon boW quickly you can be cured by his new method. It makes no difference what youf peculiar ailment may be, Dr, Lipes will give you a trial treatment entirely free of charge to prove to yon that be can do aa be claims. There are no conditions whatever. Dr. Lipes’ generous offer is meant for every* body who suffers from disease in say of its
"A big column. MW strong, this was. sent out to round up a party of Boera
north of
,ot of Plundering among the loyalists. A
Pain is thi SM?. Rao* thTd,- r few miles north of I'trect. the command
j “Y"“ lh ^ z ZZZSL “X command of Major Oliver, with Major I Thomeyvraft as second in command.
the great#* remedy ot the age. Cure# Kid bay. Liver and Stomach Biseaoe*. Rheumatism.
Catarrh, Headache.
ty trick.
uniform. I answered roll call that night , with transportation to Indianapolis. in a Tam O Shanter cap and a pair of • •
woolen socks. The Dutchmen didn't care
vtTwu .hi h><i a« w . ‘ ny “ *' *' r ‘ ,*i ' uro -
ed loose, but some of the wounded near- ; ly died before we would get any as- j
News Want Ads. OO THE WORK
To New York via Niagara Falls A most attractive and pleasant trip if ! made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. :
“On the morning of June II. the column Solid Vestibule Tram*. Dining Car serv- j ran Into a party of Boers and a right j JIB brisk little skirmish ensued. It waa short, ajf tfcnwwh tickets~to~Ncw'
too. When It began there were not more} adelphla.
nttal and supplies. It was a mighty pret- ing officer who sent me to England and however ;* j j . V , , ’ Vtf "m' ■” f ■ 1 r " ■*“ "" ~ 5,.“ *.nd te:
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
has carried thousands m MrM mLer mo B m BIBB
of women through
the ^7i. n ^ Cmmmgomsni of j^cr;**. t*iu* *n rxpwt*^ m^mrn^mWmW
The Brafff •(* Rstaiatar Ca., Atlaata. 6a. * m
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on i the meaaels, an' I'll be mightilv disa ”;w York and Phil- ! p’intad ef we don't have the chilis an'
'Song-sufferin’ fever:”
Bound to be a Pessimist. (Atlanu ConrutiiUon ] “How’s things In yer settlement?"
"Mighty poorly.”
"Nothin' stirrin' T' "Nothin’ but rattlesnakes.”
"Craps good?"
"Ain’t got rain enough."
"No sickness?"
“No; but the weather's jest right fer
f£
DR. U. O. LIPES.
Gout, partial paralysis, dropsy, loco- various forms. No 000 should mis* this
motor ataxia, rheumatism, neuralgia or any other disease resulting from high living quickly and permanently removed by
the new method.
Weakness or debility in any form, whether in man or woman, entirely eraBE SURE TO CALL ON OR WRITE
grand opportunity of securing the benefit* of the doctor’s latest discovery since ft costs yqa nothing. Out of town patlrats may write for the free trial treatmeat if iaconvenient for them to call at Dr. Lips*'
otnee.
OR. U. G. LIPES, 609 Stevenson Building, HfMANAPOUS. IND. Gfflce Honrs, 3 l ■. to 12 from 1 to 4 p. ■. Satfcp, •«.R. to 12 R,
HEADACHE
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