Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1902 — Page 2

£ iL

wm.

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THE IHDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, KOYEMBER 14, 1002.

Perfect fitting Clothing

It will:pay yon to see what we can show before asking yoar. purchases. We specialise tbs following* $15.00 and $19.00 Suits $19.00 and $24.00 Overcoats $19.00 Silk-Lintd top Coats $5.00 trousers—$3.50 Vests

AKCnWAUMZED

Some new styles just received in oor celebrated *. * *

$3 Rat

eeifflt H. Archibald $ Co. i"

IMPROVEMEtT OF THE MERIT StSTEM

Kg: Hi

If’:

Bee Hive Trunk Factory

Heater* Merchant*' Amaciatiaa. R. R. Fara* RetaaSaS.

TRUNKS i,, b,wln ' <tww. sktrl. inunivo hat. f«au’, rattan, aol*leatber, a team ere, ate. If va haven't what yon want va can make it for jan. It will pay yon to aea oar Una.

. /.

$2.50 TO $30.00

Traveling Bags and Sait Casas WITH 0* WITHOUT riTTfeSS

CO. 6toN5tT

’ - »■

News from Every Part of Indiana

RIA—The K. of P. armory for a summer theater next

t-1»

to the groun

’—The home of William Qairat

nd to-day. iJbm 1700.

of Redkey.

fr E i

A call t« the church ai

SCOTTSBURG-T seventy-flve yeara. thia place. He lea’

MADISON—John Dow, a farmer, hr •r of Thoma* Dow, of Indianapolis, dead thla morning, after he had had

hurch. has accept* t Oreenaburg, Pa.

URQ—William T. Harrla. age

I la dead at hla home In ,vea a wife and alx chil-

broth-

fell hla

i,'

Eft:

MADISON—Alota O. Bachman Poet. O. A. R., has passed a resolution favoring John F. Hammel as Indiana department

NBW ALBANY—James Mastlaon, who his wife to death, has taken a change enue to Clark county, alleging that

can not get Justice in Floyd. RTS—Mrs. William Jutroskl. In

wmMjMEEi

I?) . greed of smallpox, which la K\ ; - MARTINSVILLE—Jud|

unable to attend to his i ’ ' ‘ Judge of the M

event the prevalent

ge M. H. Parka, duties because of ) months ago. of Spencer, as >rgan Circuit

nan, a

has brought

unds. On pumpkin a third

special

VINCENNES - William

farmer of Palmyra township, ha ‘ here a pumpkin weighing 106 po the same vine was another weighed* nlnety-elah^f 8 ' WhUe

BLOOMFIELD—William J. Hamilton, defeated Republican candidate for Representative. has died a contest against the election of Peter Schloot. The returns show Schloot was elected by four votes, and it was found that h.e had five votes

. that should not count for him.

% ENGLISH—The Town Council levied a license of 1100 a year on saloons, and Joseph Finch and Hiram B. McWilliams refused to pay it unlMa the authorities

islled the drug stores to quit retallntoxicants. After forcing a dismissal

it;

SCOTTSBCRC

IBCRG—Samuel H. Burnett was Injured by a limb of a tree falltFAYETTE—The Catholic clergy of lAfayette district were In session at St. Mary’s church this week. The Rev.

tng upon

LAFAYETTE—The

the -

th« „ WLI | John R. Dinned presided. UNION CITY—Walter Charles Haskett; age stxteei were arrested for robbing Lan at MlUgrove. Both confes

Raines and of Dunkirk, inlng's store

DANVILLE;—The fall term of the Cen-

Tuesd

tendance

tral Normal Collega opened here Tuesday

with a decided Increase In at-

momln

over previous years.

MARTINSVILLE—The First

e 1 .pita

National will pres-

WABASH—George Gamer, age

to walk do

three yean last night disease, fa;

elghty-

down-town

trlcken with heart

rs, started and waa at:

falling dead In the street.

MONTPELIER—The Sheppard OH Company, which controls 180 acres of land north of Montpelier, has disposed of Its property to the Simon Oil Company. NEW ALBANY—The International Ax and Tool Company, organising In New York, has secured an option on the L F. Force Handle Company, of this city.

TERRE HAUTE—The Ttgner .—- g,,, wh -

iptember

have disbanded

and colored Jubilee singers,

out from Marlon In

of the South,

INS VI LI 1 wifi un

this winter, wltb

It Is thought the plan

city.

gner minstrels which started her for a tour

la this

Civil Service Commission Will Ask Fifty-Eighth Congress to Amend Law.

OLD GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES

Many Hava Outlived Thalr Usefulness and a Proposition to Panalon Them Has Boon Favorably Considorod.

MARTINSVILLE

churches wifi unite In this winter, with local

The Protestant holding services

s In chi

hurches will

pastors in charge.

- _— — L will Increase the

attendance.

GOSHEN—The sawmill and factory of

ford Hoop Company, at MUfoi employs seventy-flve mei troyed by tire this momin

CiUBM

the Mil

which

destroy

Ilford Hoop Company,

mty-flve Ire this ,E-Mrs. H. E11U orto Hi ghty-flvi

occur Sunday.

nrd, was

g, causing a

NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Hannah 8. Elliott, of W. H. Elliott, secretary of the of Porto Klco, died to-day at of eighty-five. The funeral will

mother Interior the age

United States commls-

MILTON—Th ■ sion of fisheries has made a consignment of seven hundred black bass to the west fork of Whitewater. The fish are year-

lings, three Inches long.

evld<

JM _ I JUSi

men filed damage claims

•Inst the town, demanding 16,000 each.

hringcenae.

saloon

: the

year-

ong.

GREKNSBURG—Most of the evldene In the Richey murder trial has been to show the defendant is of unsound mind. There will be night sessions of court in order to complete the case this week. TERRE HAUTE—Hunters «ay that

quail

as th _

The spring drowned out

I the town retaliated by again suit tor collection of the Ucen

'ALL STYLE

SHIRTS

ted'

isw designs, bbsoms, wl cuffs; Shirt

for—

made with plain and 1th attached or dethst fit and don’t

$1.00

aJSajr’jrsSFs.."'"" “*• ^

UNDERWEAR

Wo can »ave you money on your Winter

nderwear.

We have a special drive in Dtrby Ribbed and Wool Fleeced Underwear . tan, hiuo aqd ecru; also, in fancy W BOG SE~.« Rogular Be value. WOOL UNDERWEAR

tor from

$1 to $3

Per

Garment

Uoiofl Salto from $1.00 up A’V rnm^rnmmmmt* The New Low Crown

-4

Soft Hat

ave never for years been as scarce now In the Wabash valley, rains are l—Mevcd to Jia v e t the young birds, and the l are brought In by hunters are

small and lean.

WASHINGTON—The Rev. C. E. W. 'obbt, formerly pastor of the South-

street Baptist church at Indianapolis, and who recently left the First Baptist church here to- go Into the newspaper business, j‘.‘ has returned to hla charge, after losing alea at 1700 on his investment. been In

NEWCASTLE—A Jury awarded

lUh |170 yesterday. She bool, but owing to smxl

Nora Meredith |170 yesterday. She began

achool, but owing to small atthe school waa closed and

cou

vetnb N. C,

Pei

:hool was closed and she township trustee for salary she

have received had the school re-

mained In session.

EVANSVILLE—Representative Hitt, of Illinois, a brother-in-law of the late William Barnes, who was one of the wealthiest men In this part of the State, has been here looking over the county records with a v|ew to claiming a large part of

the estate for bis wife.

MARTINSVILLE—The teachers of ounty will hold their Institute here ember ti to 28. The instructors will

Scaeffsr, .State Superintends

r. “ ‘

case, York.

MITCHELL—The truant officer and the school board are having trouble over the effort of the school board to enforce the vaccination rule. As fast as the children are sent home to be vaccinated, the truant ofllcer sends them back on a threat to have the parents arrested for their

non-attendance.

HARTFORD CITY-J. 8. Key bo It has gone to Washington Courthouse, O., to met his eighteen-year-old daughter, whom he has never seen. He separated from ‘ Wife shortly before the birth of "

[By Jamas P. Hama day. Stag C< WASHINGTON. November U.—The Civil Service Commission la preparing to esk the Fifty-eighth Congress to do a good many things for the advancement of the merit system. It would be pleased If some of the legislation desired should be considered at the coming short session of the present Congress, but It hardly expects to get a hearing at that session. The commission feels that the time has come when there ought to he a general overhauling of the civil service law. The President feels the same way and he Is exceedingly anxious that before he leaves the White House some glaring evils In the merit system shall be cured and the many weak spots In the civil service law

strengthened.

First of all, the commission wants Congress to provide for th# reclassification of the entire department service. The commission shows In its report for the last year that until such a reclassification Is made It Is not worth while for the commission to attempt to enforce any uniform system of promotion. L T nder the existing system a promotion simply means that the clerk secures a larger salary. It Is rare that a promotion means advance In grade of work. The departments, as the commission points out, are filled with men and women drawing good salaries who are doing precisely the same kind of work they were put at when they entered the departments at the minimum salary. The commission wants the work In each of the departments graded, and after that has been done plans will be perfected for

passing a man from

The War one grade to anothto Improve the er. according to his Service. merit. It Is proposed. too, to arrange for promotion examinations after the grades are established. It Is believed that the grading of the work in the departments and the promulgation of rule to the effect that Incsease of salary shall come only with aflYhHcement from a lower grade to a higher one, will result In better service in every department of

the Government.

For the first time Congress now has a definite recommendation from the commission for a superannuation law. After very careful consideration of the various plans suggested for taking care of the old men and women who have done good service for the Government, the commission reaches the conclusion that the method requiring annuity Insur-

ance Is the most practicable.

The commission believes that It would be wise for Congress to provide that the further admission of persons Into the classified’ service shall be based on the condition that the persons admitted shall provide against their own superannuation by adequate annuity Insurance. It la realized by the commission that to make such a plan successful it will be necessary to deduct premiums from salaries of employes, and It thinks Congress ought to see that such a provision goes Into any

law on the subject.

Recently the National Civil Service Association made some Inquiry as to the number of persons over the age of seventy employed In Many Old Per- the departments here sons In Govern- and found 312 perment Employ. sens out of a total >f 15,866. This number will Increase rapidly from year to year. It Is possible under the law to dispense with the service of the aged employes, but no head of a department will take the responsibility of doing It. The feeling Is pretty general that persons who have served the Government faithfully for a long term of years ought to have some consideration at the hands of the Govern-

ment In old age.

Some of the cases the Government has

on Its hands are pitiful. Only last week an employe of the Postofflce Department

the age of ninety-two. He had In the service of that one depart-

A QUARTET OF INDIANA LEGISLATORS.

•tv \ v ; Mi

Ela Stsnsbury— (R). of Wintamspoet; Rapronotatlvo from

torso and Ttypeca-

no* counties.

sULv A '^9*0

Hugh Th. Millar— <R). of Coluw Repreoentatlvo Bartholomew cot

; ^ s- sttsrz*- D at from ReprosentaUvo from La- Perry and Crawford

(i-ans* cou:

and

inttea.

countlaa.

Introduce x bill providing for the establishment of a State home for orphans. It Is also likely that he wilt ask for an appropriation to build tha homa at Kokomo There has been considerable discussion lately about a State orphans’ homa and the Indications are that It will ha strongly opposed by many w ho are deeply Interested In charitable Institutions, but who think thst the orphans can be cared for In county homes more cheaply and better

than In a Stats home.

Mr DeHaven, who was here last night is In. favor of separatnig the Woman s Prison and the Girla’ Industrial School here. Senator Goodwins, of Williamsport has announced that he will Introduce a bill to separate the Institutions. A CHANGE IN JUDGES. J. M. Morris Succeeds W. O. Barnard

e. In Henry County.

ISpecial to Th# Indiana poll. News] NEWCASTLE, Ind., November 14.

Judge W. O. Barnard, of the Henry Circuit Court, closes a term of six yeara this week and will ba succeeded by Judge John M. Morris, elected by the Repub-

licans.

The term of Judge Barnard marked by hla Investigation! suits and hla severity In

TALK ABOUT HERNLY AND GOVERNOR OURBIN

INDIANAPOLIS FURNISHES TWO TOPICS FOR THE EAST.

OURBIN NOT A CANDIDATE

H. S. New Says the Governor Is Not Seeking the Vice-Presidency— Hernly After Appraiserehip.

[By James P. Humaday, Staff Correspondent.] WASHINGTON. November 14.—Two news itema. both originating at Indiana- . polls attracted attention In Eastern newspapers to-day. One announced that 'Harry S. New and other Indiana Repub-

argea of car-

J. M. Morris.

W. O. Barnard.

rylng concealed weapons Lawyers who

In his court say his decisions n Impartial and that he has been

practice

have been Irppar an earnest work The new judge coupty nearly all I the county for

has lived his life. He

Henry

represented Legislator

nty for a term In the Legislature, and, as a lawyer, has handled many diffi-

cult cases.

YOUNG PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Clifford F. Jackman Elected by Huntington County Republicans [Special to The Indianapolis News.] HUNTINGTON, Ind., November 14.— Clifford F. Jackman, elected prosecuting attorney of this county by the Republicans, Is said to be the youngest prosecutor In the State. He was born at Auburn and came here when less [than a year old. He Is a graduate of Ighland Park College of Law. at Des Moines, la., where he 'completed a two years' course In ten months, under the supervision [of John I. Dllle, dean of the institution, forC. F. Jackman. m erly of Huntington. Since January 1. 1903. Mr. Jackman has been the Junior member of the firm of Hart & Jackman. He won In the election by a plurality of 153.

Means were in the East to start a boom for Governor Durbin as a candidate for Vice-President, and the other said Charles 8. Heraly, former chairmen of the Indiana Republican State committee, was to be appointed to the vacancy on the New York board of appraisers. With reference to Durbin and the vleepresllency, Mr. New said to-day: “You may quote me as saying that the ntory is a pipe dream. I think I know that Governor Durbin has no thought of being a candidate for the vice-presidency. As I said yesterday, I am East on purely

private business.”

Inquiry develops that Hernly Is *an applicant for the appraisershlp. For several weeks he has been busy securing Indorsements. One close to the President says he does not think the appointment

will go to Hemly.

W. D. Bynum some time ago was an active aspirant for the place, but recently has not been pushing hts candidacy. The understanding at the Treasury Depart-

ment is that th

Illinois

Hugh J. McOo

to-day. and Mr. New will return home

to-morrow.

te place will go to some eked by Senator Cullom. owan went to New York

vtll

THEATERS WAX FAT.

Metropolis

Seems to Have Theater Mad.

Gone

BRYAN ROASTS HILL. He Alao Saya that Cleveland la Not a

Democrat.

LINCOLN. Neb., November 14—The Idea that David B. Hill shall be the candidate of the Democrats for tho presidency in 1904 Is vigorously opposed oy William J. Bryan In the Commoner, lie says: “Mr. IIIH Is not an available candidate, not because hla State failed to

go Democratic Hill himself has

NEW YORK, November 14.-New York Is going theater mad. In three years the number of playhouses has doubled, and to-day ‘ the demand for sites is quits as great as ever. Sixty-seven theaters are how open on Manhattan Island, and these attract nightly between 60,000 and 76.000 people, with aggregate receipts of nearly 1100,000. The new theaters are th# West End, 8L Nicholas avenue and One-hun-dred-and-twenty-flfth street; the Majestic, Eighth avenue and Fifty-eighth street; the Longacre Square, Broadway and Forty-fifth street; the New Lyceum, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets; the Hudson, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets; DeKoven's Lyric and the New Amsterdam, on West Forty-first

and Forty-second streets.

There are two more theaters in process of construction on the Bowery, Indicative of the Increasing histrionic taste of that community. They are tho new Germania and the Grand. The demand for amusement has become so great that at more than a score of playhouses In Manhattan borough and half a dozen in Brooklyn Sunday night entertainments are now regularly given. This Is. for the most part, the growth of a few months. All at ones the owners of our theaters seem to have discovered a new vein df “pay ore" and are working It for all there Is In It. At the current gait It seems only a matter of a short time when the theaters will be as wide open In New York as they are In Chicago, St. Louis an3 other Western and Southern cities. It Is not even Inconceivable that the actor In New York who has hitherto enjoyed the dignity of a “day off" will be stretched

on the rack of a seven-da

extstenc

A New Fall Suit $15.00

Some one somewhere ones said: "If you close your eyes to quality, the world Is full of bargains.’’ That's about right! Now, If you look at nothing but tho price, any $16 suit In this city I* on s par with our $16 Suit. But If you examine the goods, the tailoring, the trimmings and the style and fit, you will realise what a sound foundation it is on which wo bass our claim that our $15 Suits are the best obtainable for $16 In the city of Indianapolls Finer Soits $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and $28.50. Dependable Soits $7.50, $10 and $12.50, too.

Men’s Overcoats that travel In made-to-order society, BIS. S1TRO. 920, 922.SO and up to 9SO. The medium length overcoat, with loose back. Is the swell thing this season, but if you Ilka the long ones beat, we have them. too.

Our Great Boys’

Department

It's the quality and style of our children's and boys' Clothing that we want to call your particular attention to ehen you see them. Notice the little better quality of

you see them. Notice the llttl goods, the little better make and little than you see In the boys' clothes sold I

etter quality

better style and fit

In other stores.

Specials'-the (3.90 «ad $5 Two-piece Soits

atout materials and stylish pa

than you can find In

way

price.

All the fads

92 to 9N ftf men s college

•1730.

Made In three-button, double-breasted styles, from good,

nd stylish patterns. They are better In every

' d In any other store at the

aps. Suit prlc

93 to 910 Young

from 97-50 to

for wee chaps. S

>. Overcoat prices fron

nek suits 915. Other

it prices all the

from 93

suits

Shirt Suggestions

Why It Is that r.ew colors bloom out In fall and winter shirts, Just as the foliage blushes at the bold approaches of Jack Frost, nobody knows. But that they do, everybody knows. You must have noticed It. Our furnishing goods department Is a perfect autumnal maple grove of colored shirts. Quiet and fancy, chic and snap, but not loud; genteel but not stupidly tame. Shirts ROc to 92-50, and the best 91 shirts on earth. We can satisfactorily and economically underwear, collar, tie and half-hose you, too.

Have You Seen the “Stevenson,” Our Great $2 Hat? BLISS5WAIN&C0

-ztene'

CL0TH1NG,HATS,FURNISH1NGS.

se ven-days-ln-the-week

well

rveral uthon

Democrat,' but he Cleveland, and neltl

title to

ice.

this year, but because Mr. were'Talllnc m'^hc feve^of Chicago. Tfln^ ts failed to go Democratic clnnati and St. Louis In the matter of

ars. He Is credited wltn Sabbath pro!

years. He Is credite

lorship ot the phrase: T t,‘ but he borrowed It fri

* neither one of ther It before an Impartial

from At cm could

latl and Bt. Louis In the matter bath profanation, leaving Phlladclph Pittsburg to uphold the old standar

c"rye^ th ; ^''cuvla- is also the subject of an „ ? orked unUI ‘ ftw of editorial arraignment in the Commo his death. He drew salary at the rate of I Concerning the cx-President, Bryan says: $80 a month. For many years he had not I " He (Cleveland) represents that element been able to give the Government any j ^"3 fhe adequate return for the salary he received, ; money changers, and until he brings forth

fruits meet for repentance his active su^y-

0HI0 CHICKEN TRUST.

High

Price* Rule and One Monopoly Flourishes.

Man

BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MAgUMOTUMD ■« CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. NOTES TUB IN A MB.

Cured of Piles After 40 Years Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, O.. had the rile* for forty year*. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good, Lut DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve cured him permanently. Beware of counterfeits. Frank H. Carter, druggist. No. 16 West Washington street and 778 Massachusetts ave.

HISA-IvTII

iro** YOU lOBLIK’S Kl<* IUt. our.

bloat Trosblss, Hei mmd all •iim«nt9 from wfeieli people ■after It j|ir*e te.tt.1. McUiuktis. 4M Bscs St. Cladsasd, Otis

but there was never any thought of filling

. Te Superintendent, of “nnsyl vanta; L. D. Bonebrake, Ohio hool commissioner; J. H. Cozlne, of Ch: ise, and Mrs. Oliver S. Hall, of Nei

Ighteen-year-old daughter, whom ver seen. He separated from his

Wife shortly before the birth of the child •nd the mother died soon after, leaving the child to the care of strangers. She re-

cently began a search for her f

her pic hands.

— jgan a search for her father and her picture In a newspaper came into his

.VOLUNTEERS WHO DARED. Carried Three Thousand Quarta of Nitroglycerin Beyond Reach of Fire. CSpecial to DTh© Indianapolis News.] BI4JFFTON, Ind.. November 14.—Daring volunteers, who had the courage to 2 eople of nelghborra; ° u h *'

a Un-

CHANGED HIS MIND.

_ rs, and imtl

fruits meet for repentance his ; iSHSS -

and carry them over and place them in I another basket. This Is only one of many cases that might be cited. The Government employes, as a rule, are anxious that Congress shall make some provision for

retirement at the age of seventy.

The commission also wants a larger appropriation from Congress for Its own

use.

upon tr otes tha

The Treasury bureau of statistics, which grinds away every week in the year, this week deals with the growth In Importation o4 Figures from manufacturers' maths Tress- terlals. The Separy Barean. tember reports to the bureau show that the Importations of manufacturers’ materials in the nine months ending with September were not only larger than In the corresponding period of any preceding year, but formed a larger percentage of the total Imports than on any preceding occasion. The total Importation of manufacturers materials In the nine months ending with September amounted to $325,771,211, and formed 46.39 per cent, of the total Imports. A comparison of these figures with those for the corresponding period of 1890 shows an increase of 60 per cent. In the Importatlop, of manufacturers' materials during that time, the total Importation of manufacturers' materials In the nine months of 1S90 having been $30C,724,960. The share which manufacturers' materials formed of the total imports In 1890 was only 33.03 per cent., as against 16.39 per cent.* in the corresponding months of 1902. _ STATE HOME FOR ORPHANS.

August Kuhn Stated that He Would Not Context, Then Took It Back. August M. Kuhn, who was the Democratic candidate for treasurer of Alarlon county, had prepared a statement to-day saying that on the advice of his attorneys he had decided not to contest tha election #f Oliver Ensley, his successful Republican opponent, but this afternoon the statement was withdrawn, and It was announced that It was undecided whether or not a contest would be instituted. One of Kuhn'* friends said there had been new developments, but he offered no further explanation. Kuhn and his at-

SPRINOFIELD, O., November 14.—It ha* developed that there Is a one-man chicken trust In Clark county, and Springfield people who have been attending market and paying as high as 60 cents for i good, fat fowls now understand the rea- j son. One man controls the situation. He has huckster wagons scouring the county every day, buying all the chickens, eggs and butter available. It is he who dresses the fowls and sells them to the market people, who are forced to buy for the reason tnat their trade demands chickens, and there is no other place to get them. It Is estimated that one man controls over SO per cent, of the chickens raised and sold In the county.

COST $12.00 Art-rle* That Was Worth It.

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■■■■■■■••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee**

-Cheap Cornfort-

.....

■■eeeeeeeeeeee

eeeeeeeeeeeee:

eeeeeeeeeeee 1

Fop LonS Even’nS*

: ■

■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

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expl

rney* have been froing over the nltua- ~ “ several days to determine

there was enough avt-

ntest.

torneya have tion carefully whether or not

dence on which

bae<

waa once a alave to the coffee habit,

almost a confirmed U

to th'

and became almost a coni

Mr c -

Congressman Miert Pleased. Congressman Robert W. Mlers, of

Bloomington, who was here to-day, attributed the falling off of the Democratic vote In the Second district to local troubles that will be patched up before the next election. He ts pleased with the result, as he ran ahead of his ticket. Mr. Mlsrs la regarded as one of the Demo-

rmed Invalid'

H. Alike:

led lb break away from coffee time I stopped I suffered froz lek headaches,' and for relief

[ Whitin ' ” Alt * en -

. *T tried every tlmi

vere sick headaches; and for relief we back to coffee again, only In the end to suffer from extreme nervousness and

severe bilious attacks.

“I became so Irritable that I made life miserable for my family and myself Finally I went to New York to consult a specialist. After thoroughly questioning and examining me. he said I must give

craSc l l eadefs ar and U*ls°said’^ha't’h^mav undennlned*my health* and h he further eenaie. had seen many evil effects from coffee

Buy some new Carpets, Rugs or Curtains in this Great November Clearance Sale. You spend only 50c to 75c for every dollar’s worth, this month, here

essssseeseessg

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Commissions for Justicst of Psace. The commission* for the newly-elected Justices of peace will not be Issued until next week by Secretary of State Hunt, owing to. the failure of many county clerks to certify the elections of tha justices.

State Senator DeHaven May Aak for an Appropriation to Build One. Charles A. DeHaven, of Kokomo, who will represent Howard and Miami counties In the Senate, next winter, expects to

Hicks Wicks

Easy.

(Philadelphia Press.} Oh. yes, we quarreled.

■The Idea! I thought he had

thougi

forgotten his grudge against yc

me he didn't want to have any dlfflci

with you.

Hicks—And he didn’t have. I didn't last

one round.

against you. He told

Ulty

said It was of no use to prescribe for me unless I gave up coffee, and rec ommended that I use Postum Food C which he highly recommended, charged me 313 for his advice, wh thought rather high-priced at the

drinking.

“He said it was or no use to prea

> up coffee, and

Postum Food Coffee.

J .J bleh I

ought rather high-priced at the time, but to-dey I think It very cheap. I bought several packages of Postum- from the gfocer, and It was the best day’s

work I ever did for myself.

“I had a pot of Postum made for my supper that night; that was in the spring of 1898. and I have drank It ever slpce, with the best of results to my health. The sick headache end nervou

uffered from drinking ci

suffered from drinking coff ly gone; I am never billoui creased In weight; I have

position company

ous and have ti

happier dl:

am much more agreeab my family and friends.”

To-yViOfyoW

..Only..

a a a a SsT^ a a a a

SPECIAL—ONE DAY—TO-MORROW ONLY

250 pairs Arabian Lace Chains—. j£ full size, yards long, heavy net, richly corded pat- j| terns; the popular Lace Curtain of the season; our fegu- j S

lar $5.00 and $6.00 grades, to-morrow O only, pair

VERY EFFECTIVE FOR PARLOR. RECEPTION HALL. LIBRARY OR D1NINO-ROOM

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ti Tayloi* Carpet ($. 2 ^ h 2 ir

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD

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