Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1902 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902.

SENATOR FAIRBANKS TO REPUBLICS OF PARKE people drove for miles to ROCKVILLE SPEAKING.

THE TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF

Senator Fairbanks Does Not Think Free Trade will Destroy Evils of Trade Combinations.

lo The Inillarmpnlln Xcai) RCK’KVILLK. Ind.. October 14.—Senator charlee Fulchunk* spoke at the opera houee laet nlsht and people from over Puiki- county. »omc of them drlvtns iw*lve or llfteen mile*, came to the county e.’at to hear him. There were many women tn the crowd. Henry C. Daniels introduced the Senator

hnd eald:

"The Senator from Indiana needa no Introduction to our Indiana audiences, for he Is honored by his people everywhere. Wo feel It an honor to have him with us. He comes to us to tell us whst he knows of the political situation to-day. It Is nn honor to me to present to your Senator

Fairbanks."

Senator Fairbanks said he spoke at

Rockville six years ato.

"Six years Is not a Ions time tn the I ft- of a nation." Mr. Fairbanks said. • but when wr stop to think of what has been accomplished In the last six years

they seem vast Indeed." View of Laet Ten Years.

Senator Fairbanks said he thousht he nud his audience could profitably take a \lew of the laat ten year*, since they afforded uu opportunity of atudylris the pollc'es of Ihc two sreat political parties. Senator Fairbanks discussed the question of trusts, when he save Ids views on the trust question applylns to the tariff, pointing out the fallacy of the nrsument

that free trade will destroy the limusht about by the trusts.

After Senator Fairbanks ended his speech, Mr Holliday spoke on campalsn

Issues

AMUSEMENTS

Pin OF THE nm TOUR IS IBIHDOIFD

OHIO SENATOR WILL SPEAK IN INDIANA, HOWEVER.

ITINERARY BEING PREPARED

Senator’s lll-Haalth May Cause Yet Other Changes In the Plane—Message from Hie Secretary.

First Showigg •f “Dorothy Dodd” Shoes

Henrietta Crosman and Aubrey Bouclcault In “The Sword of the Kina.” a new play which has made a strong success at Wallack s Theater. New York.

' had The

Theaters To-Day | bad once been favorttee here—long aeo. ?b ■. ssi sr«ira.’TSssA^Ts.-aaj The L'fnplrc Hurlwiue At S and 11 ,r| k the chorus wa» good, but the eonss

• were mostly left-over stock from last season's production. The show will run

the entire week.

The Grand—Vaudeville.

In the one-act play. "Billie's First Love." presented by Valerie Bergere and company, thla week's patrons of the Grand have a real treat. In but few instances has so clever and finished a sketch been presented on a vaudeville stage In this city. The piece abounds

DUSE AND THE DRAMATIST.

342-346-348 Mass. Ave.

*** aa>a *

THE USE OF A FEW DOLLARS

Chairman Goodrich and other official* of the Republican State committee arc rearranging the Itinerary for Senator Hanna's two days' tour of Indiana. Thursday and Friday, next week. It was thought until noon that It would have to be abandoned entirely or cut down to two speeches. Senator Faitbanks received a telegram last night from Either Dover, Senator T . _ the Senator would be able to make but | one or two speeches because of his Illness. Senator Hanna, however. Is anxious to flll as many of the engagements as possible, so there lb a chance that the trip ,

will be partially carried out as originally j ser^ee^we ™fre?"w£n Vu'Yre flnan- gl

planned. J dally embarrassed.

Chairman Goodrich talked with Secrc- 11 tv* loan small sums on aalarlea to i : tary Dover over the long-distance tele- ! re ”f b, f P a r'l p * without security. |!

Hanna's private secretary, saying j I months* win cost j'Su'hut a^rlfTe Th* j

breaking of a promise for the want of • a tew dollars may cost you Invaluable • friendship. It may lead to the sever- •

rlendshlp. It may lead to the sever- • tnce of business relations, which * eould otherwise result In a fortune for *

’0U.

The 1 follows

Daniel 1

It A Urns n.

Political Meetings,

ieptibllcans will have meetings as

to-r

morrow K. Sior

mis, Huntington, night: L.tgrange. night; I.leu-

an> I i-oernpr (lllbert. Marlon, night; Ch.ir’. W Miller. lutdoga, night; L. S rtalilwln. t'nvington. night; t'. B. Hunt. Tr.dl.'tmi Mineral Springs, night; Represintative Crumpacker. North Salem, night J Frank Hanly. Madison, night. C A Wlndlc. of Illinois, will address a Democratic meeting at Huntington to-

The Story of Her Indulgence of the

Italian Poet D'Annunzio.

Bruno Brunt gives some curious de-

good, wholesome comedy, going hand tails In the Frankfurter Zcltung regardIn hand with which Is a strain of heart ,n * Eleonora Duse's productlou of "FranInterest which Miss Bergere presents cesca da Rlmlnl" at Rome. For more with force. The piece tells of the do- | th ®n two years the great actress has, Inga of a woman of the stage, who Is ^ he nays, given all her time, study and so engrossed In her profession that she means to D'Annunzio, whom she now forgets her obligations to her husband, j regards as the reformer and sole worthy She Is brought to her senses by the representative of the modern drama. The evils | appearance on the scene of a supposed 1 re h<u*rsals for his play, which under orformer wife of her husband, who was dlnary circumstances would have lasted thought to have been drowned. The real 1 a fortnight, consumed two months; and wife, thinking to leave her husband free ' f° r zeveral months before that, while to hi* first wife, f< Igns madness. The ' the preparations were being made, she supposed wife then confesses that she paid her company their full salaries

Is only the twin sister of "Billie's" first wife. She is hasty In making her Identity known, for the real wife returns to triumph over the would-be destroyer of her home. Miss Bergere was at all times adequate to her task, but her best work was done In the quieter lines of

the piece.

The rest of the show Is strong, and the whole performance is well balanced. Fisher and Clark open the show with a good singing and dancing turn, supplo

MR. PUCKETT, OF MUNCIE, NOT SUCH A BAD MAN.

their

while they were doing nothing at all. Though the pla> was obviously too long, she did not wish to hurt the poet's feelings by suggesting any cuts till the evening of the performance came, when the attitude of the ^udlence made her omit whole pages, while the poet, tn his box, made excisions for the following acta. The play alone, unabridged, would have lasted five hours, but the playwright wanted music, too, so a composer was hired to write intermezzi, which took up

mented with some new tumbling stunts ; forty-five minutes more. For this music 1 by Fisher. Irene Franklin Is a dainty —wretched stuff-l® players were engaged

little singer, who uses her small voice in a pleasing manner. Leah Russell. I who made a good Impression here last was I year, sings Yiddish songs and docs a ! Hebrew monologue turn that Is unique, j Hester and Lccker do a comic blcycie turn that won them much applause.

He Found that Indianapolis Not to Easily Bluffed as

M uncle.

Fred PtfTVMVi of Mur,etc. came to grief j Mtdglcy and Carlisle, two clever people

In the Police Court to-day. He arrived

at a cost of 6,000 francs. The audience hissed the music and It was omitted st the next performance. D'Annunzio had permission to spend Duse's money at will.

le extent of 120,000

hts extravr a rosebush rdered of a

nlsslon to spi

and he did so—to thi francs. By way of Illustrating agance. Brunt states that for in the first act D'Annunzio or

mill)

liner ladle

irst aei the hr

phone to Cleveland, this afternoon. Dover;! lo an on furniture, fixtures, etc., |

r,r„;.r»rco^r„ zisr-r-1

and that he will make the trip, providing ! Ca " and lct UH ” plaln '

that some of the dates are cut out. Chair-1:

man Goodrich agreed and a new Itinerary • INDIANA MORTGAGE & LOAN GO, I will probably be ready by to-morrow. j Established 1887.

• Room 4 Lombard Bldg., 2«S E. Wash. St. •

neat

in Indiana^Jir yesterday ns a fall festival vla'wlV He was armed with two

who arc well remembered here for their 1 as were needed,

od work last season, present

roses, such as d three times

good work last season, present a seco edition of their "Sammy and Sarah series." The turn they put on this week Is stronger than the one used last season and proved a good laugh-maker. \Venona and Frank. In a fancy rifle-shooting act, proved a popular number. The Dillon brothers appear under the title of “the parody songsters." They had an apparently endless string of "catchy" songs. The audience testified Its appreciation of

Ice department of Muncle. got | their work by calling them back time

that city and ran amuck. He : aft* 1, time.

Note* of the Stage.

"Capt. Dieppe" is the name of the new tour-act romantic drama upon which An-

thony Hope Is at work.

The new piece which J. M. Barrie has written for H. B. Irving and Irene Vanbrugh Is entirely modern, the action being supposed to take place between 1898 and l«e The story Is of life In Mayfair, but all the scenes are not laid In Great Bri-

tain.

large revolvers, and he proceeded to make things decidedly unpleasant in a number of saloons last nlgbt. Ills weapons aided him In the accumulation under his belt of

a large variety of Intoxicants.

Some time ago Puckett, then a member of the police department of Muncle.

drunk

did a good Job of "cleaning out" the po- I n p, M .

lice station, and then compelled one of the ^

officials to drive him about the city In a ! With roaring, splashing Niagara Falls for buggy. His bluff was of the genuine la background, one expects a story of trag- j quality in Muncle. and Puckett thought! <•<!>•. a n<> » *" JuM such a story as this ho would try It in Indianapolis. (that one gets from "Over Niagara Falls." He had a splendid time until he ; a Play that Is now at the Park Theater, reached Wes Stout's beer Joint m West The play detrends as much upon Its scenic Market street. If he had known irore | effects as It does upon what the players | "p about Stout’s place It Is probable that i do or say. But there Is a villain of darkes; I t n ^ nu(!crlpt , he would have gone some other place. ! stripe In "Over Niagara Falls, and he ' will begin at

He flourished his revolvers and de- ! “hd his son place a woman In a barrel and, „. . _ rjT".. ... . , manded a drink, but bad men need | ^op It Into the water, leaving It for the I s(ar , hls a coun r }; y h irf ru»y to buy drinks In Wes Stout's place, r*'’* 1 * to carry her to destruction. The | ing: first in his well-known character of ;.nd Puckett’* ra*e was not an exccp-‘ wonian Planned to go over the falls I Coupe^u in •'Drink.*' This Is the pert on t , to the rule. «n a barre! to win a prize, but changed her j ^!^ r m h a;o; , 'V,V t r, , 'rs: i h d , ^o\ rt e^w? r f l |,^ A dgh started and Mr. Puckett, of Mun-j m,n<l to expose the heartlessness of •<; realistic, but It Is rather an old st

was not i w 'l r *ted man. As a retribution, the son fell | now.

^Ml**_ Maude^ Adams's engagement In at the F.mplr* Theater, having been P postponed. her place will be taken by William Faversham. who will appear In the middle of November, under Charles Fr

man's management. Joi

man's management. John Drew's engage merit will continue until then. For Mr Faversham Mr. Frohman has selected j

nedy by H. V. Ei

comedy by I

Firee acts and Is

script has arrived’ and

once.

:ed

imond. It Is In

play of to-day. The Ived. and rehearsals

■ I- was soon convinced that ho was not;

tb^ whob thing " The bicycle policellnto the river and was drowned, wh'.fe the

es to

audience. MIhm Louise Reming plays of the heroine and Mac M. Barnes

story

weapons

At It Again. Tno hour* later he was found In Kentucky avenue, drunk and unconsclou* from a blow on his head. He had a metal knuck on his hand and he was again locked up for carrying concealed weapons. •Judge tttubh* looked Puckett over several times and said; "1 believe you are the man that cleaned np (he Muncle police department. I'll bet you can't do It here. I'll put you In *' place w here revolvers and knuck* arc

not used "

He fined Puckett J10 and costs for tying concealed weapon* and 8ft and cc for being drunk. Puckett said he

deputy sheriff of Do was Indignant at his

a mi polls.

carcosts

l-ucKett said He was a Delaware county and his treatment In Indi-

PRINCES OF MOKARRAH.

New Lodge will be Inatituted, to be

Followed by a Banquet.

A \oluntary shrlners' degree of Royal Prlnceg of Mokarruh wOl be conferred to-night at the temple of the Knights of Maccabees In North Meridian street on l'> charter members. The supreme board of trustees meets In Indianapolis this v<ek. To-night a banquet will be given at ’he Grand Hotel, after the new degree is conferred at the temple. Many State will be present. D. P. Markey,

ndcr. and George J. Ste•at recorder of Port

charge of tha

quiet waters below. In the stage picture of Niagara, the water, by means of lights, boll* and jhubblea to the deception of the audience. Miss Louise Reming iilav* the role of the heroine and Mac M. Harne* Impersonates the villain. Lawrence Dunbar I ‘ Is a divinity student and James J. Wells a reporter, while about the only fun In the play is brought out by E. F. Settle tn the character of an eccentric negro. The engagement at the Park closes Wednesdav

night.

The Empire—Burlesque.

The show at the Empire this week |g Ih* poorest that ha* been at that house this season. The company, known as the "Merry Maidens." puts on two spiritless burletttas that are. devoid of humor. The gags and “slapstick" comedy work ts all old. The choru* consists of fairly goodlooking women, but they have little opportunity. most of the lime being taken by the principals of the show In a

iddle. The Nelson trio did a

‘ om

Vth ley, old

con

officers

supreme comma

glc, Hu:

conferring

". supreme great rec< uroii. Mich., will have nferrtng of the new orde

THE OLb RELIABLE

&AKIKG

POWDER Absolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

allon* that "ftavld Harhas taken * place In th*

i that held for so Acre*" and other

ome to to sale gllshs

of twaddle. The Nelson trio did turn which won them much applause fro; an audience willing to be aatlal

small favors. Nellie Hanley, an old favorite here, sang some old songs that

There ar« indici

um." as a play, has public regard similar

many years by "Shore Acres"

plays of boraelv life, which have come be regarded as almost classic. Tic

for Mr. Cranes engagement at En Wednesday and Thursday has been tlonally large. Everywhere this pi repeated an engagement Its r< bten warmer than It was at pcarance. Moat of the old pla

with Mr. Crane.

To-night at the Grand Opera House, Chicago. Mr. Mansfield puts on his production of "Julius Catsar." An advance program shows that the play ts In five nets and ten scenes. The principal parts are taken as follows: Julius Csesar. Arthur Greenwuy; Octavius Ciesar, Alfred Mansfield: Marcus Antonins, Arthur Forrest: Cains Cassius, Barry Johnstone; Marcus Brutus. Richard Mansfield: Por>nd: Calpurnia. Maude

Towns Where He May Speak. Chairman Goodrich would not Bay what places the Senator will vlalt, as the matter has not been settled. It 1a likely, however, that be will speak at Evansville, at the beginning of the first day's trip, and that he will make brief stops at Princeton, Vincennes, Terra Haute and Brazil, en route to Indianapolis, where he will address a night meeting In Tom-

linson Hall.

The special was to have gone from here to Frankfort, at the beginning of the second day's trip, but It Is probable that Frankfort, Lognnaport and several other stops will bo cut. The Senator Is anxious to ke'eu hla promise to Governor Durbin to apeak at Anderaojy, and he also gave hta word to a committee to speak at

Portland.

Owing to hla condition, hia entire trip through the northern part of Indiana mdy have to he abandoned. It was to hove ended at night at South Bend, but he may go direct from Portland to his home. Chairman Goodrich will have another talk with Secretary Dover before the :

Itinerary is finally revised. Mr. McCaalln’s Explanation. To the Editor of The News:

Sir—In The News of last evening you ask this question: "But why can not Me- i Caslln get all the Information he wants' Just as well from the Auditor's office?"; This Is why: Experts are at work all the time putting omitted property on the tax duplicate In the treasurer's office that Is not In the footings of the duplicates. The amount of money collected In this way i must be enormous, because the County! Council, on March 4, 1902, appropriated 115,000 to pay the experts for their service* for the year 1902, as Is shown by the County Council record No. 1. page 100. There Is no means of finding out bow much of thta money has been accounted for. except by the treasurer's own report to the auditor. But the Information I want Is not only how much of this money has been reported. but how much of this money, if any. has been collected by the treasurer and ha* not been reported to the auditor. There la no way of ascertaining how much of the public money he has lent. If any, except by an examination of hla own office records. Of course. If he has lent money to the county, a* other treasurers have done, l can tell from the auditor's books how much he has lent and how much Interest ho has received from the county. But, If he has lent the public money to Individuals, firms, corporation*, candidates, city and county officials, there la no way of ascertaining this fact except by an examination of his own books, because It Is not the custom of the treasurer nor a “rule of the office" to keep promissory notes and other evidences of money loaned on file In the auditor's office. The Information I want, and the Informatl

the people want. Is

icted I

Superb Showing of Fall and Winter Weight Woolens £? Our Exhibit embraces all the Newest and Most Exclusive Weaves. The variety is great enough to meet every individual idea. Wa desire your judgment of the showing. Ourfi'fc.uu Business Suit is perfect, according to gentlemen's ideas of style and finish. The constantly increasing number of orders tell of success. R. E. SPRINGSTEEN & Co. No. 9 North Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind.

l>ecpl( ney co

tlon the

urer. t*

er. or treas-

tla. Dorothy Hammond: Calpurnia. Maude Hoffman. On this program the name of Lyman B. Glover appear* a* manager,

being now styled "advisory

Lyma

A. M. Palm-

director "

Among those who are supporting Primrose and Dockstader thla vear are Nell O'Brien, Eddie Leonard and William Hallett, all of whom have fine reputations as comedians.

AN AUTUMN WEDDING AT DANVILLE.

% -

A. M. THOMPSON. MISS MABEL BANDERS [Special to Ths Indianapolis Newt.] DANVILLE, Ind., October 14.—One of the autumn’s social events was the wedding thta afternoon of Miss Mabel Banoers, daughter of Mr. and Mr». W. M. Sanders, to A. M. Thompson, who tormerly lived in this county but who for ten years has been a commercial traveler for Indianapolis and Evansville wholesale houses. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being by the Rev. W. F. Hovls, of South Bond. The bride and bridegroom went to Indianapolis on the evening train and will make their home at the Lexington. • ..

way

e auditor'* office how

much money has been collected by him during hla term of office. In advertising

Ms term of

costs, that belong t

There la

long to the county,

means of finding out how

much money has been received by him In collection fee* from the beginning of hla term. January 1. DOO, to May 15.

1901. which, under the law up time, belonged to the county, o

1 can tell from t

much of I ‘ turned Int

rchf

the law up to that e county. Of course, he auditor’s book* how

this money. If any. hus been o the treasury, but Ihc most

•■arching investigation of the auditor's office by the keenest expert will not disclose whether or not he has turned over all ihc money to the county. I would not have gone to the expense of Instituting mandamus proceedings against Mr. Koehne to compel him to "open the book*" of his office. If the Information desired could have been obtained In the auditor's office, or from any other source.

GEO. H. MeCASLIN.

October 14.

MAGIC Cold Tablets Cures a Cold In 24 Hours or Money Refunded. At All Drug Stores

There ts one thing In particular w want to tell you about—that Is our eus way of tooth-pulling. DRS. COUGHLIN & WILSON. Top Floor Newton Claypool Building.

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tilre.'cauae^^and cu*",': aTfi Victor Talking Machines

^"Vo^dini b plle.'. b d e £rifc*% h he* Tha "»“• Eaton.In.rr symptom*, ind oolnta the way to a cure OARLrl^I dig

■o simple and Inexpensive that anyone can understand and apply. The importanc « pf promptne** and thoroughness Is vital, for the disease will not cure Itself. an « nature, alone, unaided, will not accompllih a cure, while the consequences are too painful for detailed description. You are told bow piles originate, the reason for their appearance usually being that some of the rules of correct living have been violated, and (what I* more to the point) how you may rid yourself of this bane of human existence. All affecttonn of the rectum are treated In pimple, plain languag*. .so that all may understand, and learn how the cause may be removed. Many people suffer from piles

because after ti-" - "

t ton*, ointment

irket, wli ‘

IVa \ j 'y%. \J: % w

$10,000 mrmirm thla atatmmmmt.

For More than n Quarter of a Century the reputation of VV. L. Douglas 93.50 shoe* for style, comfort ami wear ha* excelled all niter makes sold for 83.50. W. L. Doug] $3.50 shoos are ttio standard of tho world.

Wear

W.L mw.

Nado 92.00

S9oc»;

routiiu.S1.75. CAUTION 1 The genuine

hare tV. I,. Doug-

Is* name and price . iw.wwiw, ' stamped Oil the bottom. 77t« hft Imported and Amtrlea, Shoe* by mail, SO cent* I ' ia ,t [ n amel. Bom Calf. Calf, Ci extra. Illa.trated Cat*- j litlonal Kangaroo. Tma

W. L. Douqla* 83.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, because they oro tho only $3..’ p 0 shoes that in every way equal those costing $5.00

A trial will convince you.

and $6.00.

laathtrt. Hri/Ta Fsfmrt nwa Celt. Viel lid. and sat Color Eyelet* used.

W.' L. DOUGLAS.

>1. Mas*

L. DOI Brcx-Lt

INDIANAP0LIS:4E. WASHINGTONS!.

CLQTLBJ i'trfft'm’iV Itaas afjerrv.y- -ss as Lathe Erl* A W eaten* R. R. P&ZgfS&i-MT la At* a*. Decatur dk Wamtavm B*F. Decatur A St. L. M*U A Ex. ItM Chicago Ezpnoa, F. D niw [iTeiiiisuivania Llnei 18 ttum Bu* >7 Oumi im., wa Sitomi.

PldUnlripkl* A N«w Y-rtk. Beltiaaoro A Waahlngtaa Cotumbuo. lad.. A LoulsrUleCotumbia. lad.. A LoutavtUo— Kichmood. Hlqu* A Col., O.... Vine.now Exorwa UorUnavlU. Ac* - Lugonaport A Chicago HartlaavUle Accommodation .. I Rlchmono. aay point, ta uroo-

Ph?bvi.lpbi* A"Njir

BoItUnor. A Washmatoa D.yutn A Sprl.zftrld —

A occ unii-::::::::“

S«S.*Pt?S&iA"iiSC Epancr Acc. Lcjl.vlll. Acc. Phil* ANY ("tho LfaalUd") Dayton A X.nt* •—., Rlcf -nord Acc. .... Uartln.vlll. Acc I .neons port A Chicago

VaadAllg V

iliod

m'M tll.lA

6L Louts Llnmi Terr. U»ul., at. Terr* H.iur A r

zzrSofrrsBMKmha'.. ,4* Terr* Haute Expros* •7:10 it. Lout* and all point. Wool. *11 TO

INTtHjnoAlh TtMR-CAfUk

lalerawdta ■ach hsu

Union Tnetion Compatj of todlau. Tm*« c-a*cuv« Mmy XL IMI. UulkUnx. curawr K«oi

CtduoI *v*nuD*»

r AndewiL Muncl*. Mjirloo.

and

•nd U U PMunci«: p. m. an

hour and ewemvf-•»»■» **.**.—«», msm inuoci# IB tno hour.; U :8U *ad I.oe p. n, troias make direct connection* at Amtersos with lim-

ited train* for El wood.

n.^iX’eSrs. 'gssrzixsL ss 2mi tor Elwood. Marion and Aleaaadrta. >»• livable good* received from 8:00 to • :** *, m.

for tht* ear. .

MluapoRi ft Ei8tir« Ralhm Cimfio;.

GREKAtriKU) LINK.

Tim* Table—Effective August U. tME neial OUiua, Kuoui L Arouaua Mui.uiag. 'or UreeiUteid. Eutghtatoun and lutermetuats t'MJT% iCAV* Rnd Mm.

thereafter until »'-*f >. m. iffiM ABd M

leave* U:l* P- ~

WALTKlt F. DKLBBOOK, MnnaRer.

If you do not liko Havana, do not s ;i., Chamber of Commerce

IT WILL NOT SUIT YOU.

, Combination P»»»«wer *»<l mtprom ear* i leave Georgia sad Meridian streets at 8:» ; am.. 1*7 * “ • U:47 *• 1:17 •> *-•

i ™' FRFtrttlT CARR

I Tor GwenBeld sod intermediate etatlaas only—Arrive at Oeorzla aad MeridUn etnem »t J K a m. and !♦•»» at 9:<» »- m alas ar-

rtT* at 1:H p. m »c l leave at *:« ». m.

todliMpfllU, Ereewool ft Fnakfei ft L 6t

In* i

O RO t* XC. 7VInz-ta.»X

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR

_ . . ie suffer from piles trying the numerous lo>t», salves that are on the

market, without relief, they come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is tha only thing left to try. and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation prefer to suffer on. Thla little book tails how this may be avoided, and a vhire be effected without pain. Inconvenience or detention from business. TV rite your name and address plainly

W* PAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ! Ooopor & Co.

MaaaFactarlaR Jewelers.

UH N. Meridian St.. Rooms 14. 15 and U

Old Phone, Main 8432.

jwmi HAVE I UU I1AU 1 ABILE

The Omega Odorless

aaaGas Siove.as

Marks a revolution In gas heatlag and household aaaltatlon. ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALK BT THE INDIANAPOLIS NAS CO. 40 South Feausylvaala Street.

THI ONLY AMERICAN NATURAL CATHARTIC^ WATER. Not “man-made ” but nature's gift for the cure of Constipation, whether chronic or acute. Action natural—no pain,, no gripe. At your Druggist* Large bottle, 35c.; small bottle, I5c

ru~ngM tor. Was* P.mmyiva*,* rod Wash, igtoa .trait. nrot car st tm a. m. MM

hourly Ut.i'vm/t.r until

tave# * ComM! O^-rel

only

Imves at UU p.

aHnstth

! ai tS?a - m"aa? Id* a

a aassmgdT M.ndtan m

I ndiinapo'it A IlirtlnsTflls Rifrf Trtuft 6* yor MoorWVUijMd W** m . »nd every hour tharrofier srt,tsra fffA.'Si.— *“•«“. m . after whtcfc tim. a ear will M*vd at | g 0 *0 a in. car 'vavlog Moor-arlM* rage be th. fnloa at.tion at Indtouapelt* I* tha* W connect atth Sunday morning .zeuntaa* «m *»

Indlintpolit, SN»llit!Bs ft IwHimtofi

Tncti#* CsmflMj.

Car. laav* Sh.lbyvJU# sad It

It - in

b-iismng at ill, s. m. until' M rohmgtoo and M.rtd«an .ta .

law. unlit taw |

. 11:18 p. »

»b*lbyvUtr for in* at I M a oa

y :inlng at 4 e* U ir toavd* at tl;i8 p.

m.kmw “