Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1903 — Page 5

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|ll^b«ai^ ^tisi^''.jpilini ■- to fte

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THE IHDIAHAPOLIS mEWS, THTJESDAT, JAHUAPY 82, 1903.

MlffnGU

$AO

ffATE OF J, MAXWELL. M’QtE, OF THt^Cmr.

FOUL PUT IS SUSPECTED

Vi^iMBf Man Saw SaryJce in %«nish> AmaHcan Wur, and wa« Popular uKtte Cpmrada.

AMUSEMENTS

^•paL^ica from Oas^oapo.; K{<!iu> rtftMt, assou»c« the dnnmfsai-. tli* Kama river, of I. MazweQ McGee. £anilliartar icnown to hte IttdteiapoHA fSends a* *^adA,” on Januxy 12, at iM a. m. Tlie And BManago was received by bis father, Jf. It. ItoGee. local saent for the United ites Staiaiard Voting Machine Compa^, yesUrday. To-day a m^waae arp' the ftMt caflM firam the KlTtefttlds ICfe4^g||(£tEra CoBKpaay, the droFsed nanii

dttlitprws.'

.MeOee was oaployed a» ttanai pf «^ dt Pbe ptaj^tjetin of Ow BbMdMda Coi^p^, fie left hen ah«ri> V dM the pIdMt of i^ ^fea^Amnf^ am PVW» hi .sdbdoh he saw servteo as a ot IhMstOfr A, He was In the JPdrfee Sloo oeaB^^ with the IndlaM' Vofie dettfsy, 0^.0 favorde with hts miiifadii" He enhated th the resular mr, ft* «. i^iprt umC end af^ Its ea> fttfiiha went te fiicffdctta.HikI Home. ^ Jiteuvy H; eajy a few hours before IM pmp chrownad, he wrote a letter to his ^ lof^ntion to leeve wh February 1 for home. WMsii to g«d ba4^ to aod> c<^try,'* tftt ta|d. Hts i^air was full of enthusloser hhr hsahcoowdetd. I iMtttiy iiispiwta that he has met M. MeQoe. m r, bm -wnum to hla old frlenC Con#r««ipli^ hfiara; te teke the matter up

a4 Wa^ng-

from the

saaodheed dmt «he

not

i. J*®®^**^ hut oo( l^poettloa had hceti mad# of It man was a brother-In-Iaer

of the Oaptfal Nahas a btdtfier la

:s E. m^ERS DEAD.

“•inrf''

CWfeHtor Died at Pw*Mytlt.

Qothen of

CAmohU fe Tbe lBdtans»o»» Keea] .llnd.. Jastmry_.23.--C!liarles fi. Bss years old, widely known :,Ho*wa^S ba^ and orchesE im^atie^shts at New York ‘^i^fSmnaMmnas tor i^iht of paraty- " * Mess and helpless weeks ago yesterday tr. S^iiiK was h«aid leader ^enty-nlnth IndiEhsvs^h Mt6h%an war and later was a note. you* he had bewi s^lor die rnagte Arm of Rogers A A Ss Was a member of 1^ was an Blk and Knight . fieJeawm one brother. Chan ' ficBIfti, Mich. A military Jdl bands d this locality lifit be held Sunday after-

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'BLOCK SISIEM FOB BT. Lw on

FLORA PARKER As Fatima, in ‘*BIuebeard, Jr.," at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York.

#wK

IT UFAYEnE.

iliipotUFMoii to Meet in One of . Flirdut*# Bvlldinge. K«wa] 3^,-^jmEmxy at—The laet evmting to fhr the annual smet* ■ItidfatRa Iftata Phannaaeutirad Fhk^‘wffi be held h^ was electt Ffcaie AsIfil held in rn^r If Vmt iL thv wui be

^9LEf9aCE.

. »eiid Polloe ** ■’ j^inial liwiienirpdtis Neyaj-.... ^.vyahi«£cy.^i|pi^jy^ Wfil Wkvs SAdr.#® <mi»e' ■ the

;t0r’ And

and _ faeee Were omteffc the .Reaf.^ state ^AsilloAins

ffty;

f||l»||WfUa4 Yt B. Haute; J»ia-ov«r dlW. W.

M i

Is a coed match, but is half In love with CabtatA BasGiRg, who la pmniless.

husband

with Quex

Bay a roaus^te farewell to her, seeing that he is

ha wad to Muriel. Sha Insists on commg to room for the parting,

^ mtdntght, Is

BOjWA tbu£ leceref evi-

thinks, to g&ake Muriel

uA' Unfo^unatety. sl» is discov-

srad bir Quex, w^ sending the duchess Saway. gets In th® room and so omanrim^am her that she la willing, at bid. to Compromise with him and agrees not toAay anything. Sophie becomes conviiieedithat Quex Is decent enough for Murtal, hiU thf pfjtt monitng Muriel weakens

eU to CSaptaln Baatliag,

Then Basnmg is

tted to th® same test anpUed to

t With Sopht^ Is

aon, tteatlnf Hotel

baJfc-jg/ MhMr, fiiwiimiat, 'r. '. -! T-' --r

Sen-

cayfeAskfig#; bshjirt,-: : i^Sw aaa^^' ■?ll!i^, asd Rwihs

;■ ^ ■ Co,

^;A»»'e!fcaiHi -atsslilft at. the .sonmd J^UfUranee GemPRiflst Stst vlee-rtee-pMw- .. ‘lM(hPt. .- -miWSiarr. _ ll^?pBrs|£v Thsf* - ■

2

viliwimy.'

Theaters To-Day. gush's ....“The Gay Lord Quex’’ At t The Ofead ..VaodevlUe ....... Ji.t 2 and 8 The JNMc ...."A Ragged Hera” ....At 2 and 8 The SsB^re ; Burleeque At i and 8 English’s—The Gay Lord Quex. WlMltevcr may be said or thought about the dramas of Arthur "Wing Plnero-and as to their moral effect much might be said pro and con—It can not be denied that they are Intereating. They have their intm-est as problems; they have a decided Interest to the dramatiewtudent as models of, construction and stage artlflce, and they have an interest for the stories they tell. Ki^clally is Pinero’s "The Gay L<ord Quex’’ Inteitatlng, and Its presentation at Enf^ish’s yesterday afternoon and night showed that this interest was so strong that ’ not even adverse circumstances could entirely destroy It. English in Its locale and characters, the theme of “The Gay L,ord Quex” Is deoWediy Prenchy; it touches on that underworld in social life, which If it exists in Anglo-Saxon countries we are a bit loath to discuss, but which the French have long chosen to exploit In their literature, sculpture, painting and in their dramatic art. Whether the discussion of such questions does harm or gbod may furnish a profitable text for an essay on ethics, but' that such subjects have t dranuHtc interest Is undeniable. The play, as presented, furnishes a queer problem in ethics; It Involves the truth of that old adage that "a reformed rake makes the best husband,” it touches upon the possibility of a man reforming at all sud it deals with the problem of how'far a woman may go to save another woman she loves from marrying a rake who. It la po«lble to believe, has not re-

formed at all.

Lord Quex, middle-aged, but still handsome, has a bad reputation. In moments of confidence with his friend Chichester he even confesses that his love affairs have been many, but at last he has eut the whole thing; has fallen in love with Muriel Eden and is determined to be “a good boy” and deserve such a wife. But Sophie Fulgamey, manicurist, foster-sister of Muriel, doM not believe that Quex can be Kood even if he wants to. She can, in truth, aUege nothing against him but h«xuy, so, wishing to convince Muriel that Quex is a bold, bad man she tries to get Mm to flirt with her. To her cbagriQ, Quex leans a tiTfle dioEuaed at her attentions and takes no notice of her. Mat-

The fact that human sym ways wtth the under dog in l

^ are complicated by 0»^acUthat Mu-H^^-^^hichte the rtelR^ not exactly in love with Quex, who/offerlng at the ftirk Theater this after-

rtel, bm thf eext t AnC laying ferew ai^ees to marry tUm

Quex; he does flirt With Sophia; Is Caught IdsBl^ her and MuriM him up and

marrl£A Quex.

The part of Sophie Fuloasney Is an ungrateful tine to play. In the third act Lord Quex catts her a ’“itule liar,” a sneak, a common spy end a lot of other hard names, and the audienAhOrrees wtth him that She Is all of theses And «Sll, one can not help feeling for Sophie And the motive that prompts her^|toesa bMng entirely praiseworthy. Quex on the other hano, is not an extr^riSMA^ cteracter in any way; m«pfely ^wvn-br'^. wellrmaunered man of Ukl w^h^, neither better nor a’orao thasi nis mnd, who does the perfectly obsteiai^Qiis^ when it

ixmies up. Muriel'* ~

. a flesh^^ and blood

less sort of persOiahty. wlo cuts very little figure ia:,the whole soK^eie- It does seem, however, as If the ilivetopments toward the last ware hurr^ a hit and lie character of Himel auffiarai by being jEdacad in the peculiar poMrioti of bMag MC with the new love and <m wtth the old Mttu the space of about two minutes. Bach a play requires the very beat of aetlBg to make it acceptable; to show the real;0M«nlng and purpose, of the dramatist;*: it iteois acting in Its minor ebar-

aotent a» wMl as ht that of its

thM it

and

by ike

can hardly it company.

be said.

principal id. to get

Chester, was as bad In his make-up as he was In hla acting, and his silk hat, three slses too small for him, and perched on top of his wig, was grotesque. Mr. Bass has played other parts and made good in them; it is a pity he Is so fawout

of line.

Edith Rowand, as Muriel Eden, has an important part, and in face and figure suits it well. Her enunciation leaves much to be desired and her reading of the lines was faulty In many places. But In the second act, in her scene with Lord Quex she was very good, and her speech then, the speech in which she emphasized the fact that “after to-morrow” she would be different, meaning that she was going to dismiss Captain Bastling, was markedly well delivered. Mias Rowand Is evidently young and only needs experience to develop into a capable actress. Miss Adele Clark, as r.«dy Owbrldge, played a small part rather well. On the whole, the play is worth seeing by those who like problem plays and fine dramatlo construction; those who believe In plays that do not delve too deeply Into forbidden subjects will probably not like It at all. But the stage is, after all and in spite of all modem developments, a mirror of its times and this is as true to-day as it was of the Restoration dramatists with their reaction frbm the Cromwellian Puritanism. If there were no such life In high society as that depicted In "The Gay Lord Quex," by Pinero, there could be no such plays, but this opens up the whole ethical question again. The play as It is presented is not essentially immoral, but neither Is its subject a pleasant one, nor one that lends Itself to public discussion. Notes of the Stage. "The Taming of Helen,” is an odd title for a comedy, but It Is typical of Richard Harding Davis, Its author. It la the name of the new play In which Henry Miller is starring this season. The story deals with an American abrc»d who seeks to obtain recognition as a dramatic author, and also tries to save the girl he loves from an alliance with a cbslpated' Bnifiish gentleman. The play is written In an amusing vein, characteristic of Mr. Davis, and contains many unique touches and bits of business that will make It one of the most talked of plays of the year. In the last act, showing the greenroom of a theater, there is some delicious satire on affairs theatrical. Mr. Miller has the best company he ever had. His new leading lady is Miss Jessie Millward, the English actiess, who came to America to become leading lady of Charles Frohman’s Empire Theater Company. “The Taming of Helen” will be presented at English’s Opera House next Monday and Tuesday. Seats ready to-day. The sale of seats for “Arlzonx” which comes to English's on Friday and Saturday, has been large. Kathym Oaterman, one of the best actresses in vaudeville, is to be the headliner at the Grand next weeX

ALL LINES OF BIG FOUR TO BE PUT UNDER IT.

[T WORKS SUCCESSFULLY

If the Rules of Blocks Are Obeyed It is Impossible to Have Coilitions.

The block system on the St. Loub division of the Big Four has been put Into service and a number of night offices will be opened at once. The cost of the new system amounts to a large amount of money. The system was first inaugurated on the east end of the Chicago division between Indianapolis and Cincinnati and has worked so well that It was decided to have all the lines of the Big Pour put under the block system. It is the Intention to have the system extended to the road between Indianapolis and Cleveland. But the St. Louis division was chosen first because of the heavy business that is expected during the World’s Fair. If the rules of the blocks are obeyed, it Is impossible to have rear-end or head-end collisions.

CHICAGO A TOLEDO.

KS'TASE.mitKD

The Only

to obtain n^8fketo«Y «Ml deatlgtry Is to 'HMt tkOfMQ^ wAalk^ coBStfientfoos Aekt Bpntlsta, Wo doira tboe reqtfisltes. and by enploytag best materlai. iudgaonst wpA rmrgx Invariably make successful work of every We are preptused to handle any case of joesented to us Ik a sdentlfic and patele» manner. We sotlctt the most diakmlt casea soafwtttaa* - ing safe, pleasant and paiiUew rmmlts with Oim OWN FURIB. XSEADl^ TERATED VTTAliBSED AIR, or by ap^^aRen to gmns If prefened. W* make the best teeth obtainable aL tke pslem quoted ItHow. We use the OOtte RUGATBD SUCTION In every case at no extra cluzis. And eaa T«fw ywu by persfission, to over one hundred eases where msny sets of iissth k^ twe* made, but could not be wom^ -That ««• piaAea with 0@RBUGATB1X> 4RJC% TION stay firmly In position.' : ■ - < We stand first, last trad always on tl» Best Dental Work at fMk toHlfsasonaWe prices. All fully warranted. ,

THE OLD REllASLE

BE®T TEETH

CORRUGATED gUCTION

t, » to L

$ih

Daily, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to L

GOOD TEl?m ......... GOLD or PORCmAXN

New Phmia ME:

Tt T$ m OlorK that counts, ana our mathoSs ot humAsrint are the best that tnraina om d«vtw aad mc»ter can purchase. •Then add proinptaeee to call and deliver when promised to oar system and you vrtH find a eombtaation hard to beat. I^t us send for a trial package. Family Washing aieo done at rww able prices.

CenturtfJ^undrtf Co.

FRED. B. COMSTOCK, Mgr.

PHOKXS-New, SSS Old, Main ISgd

a/6 CMntury

imthy Is aline fight has age of by the

noon, to-nlght and the rest of the weOt. The principal character in this play is a "big-hearted athlete, who has become an outcast and wanderer as a rmult of thf perfidy of a villain who has abducted bis daughter. The harolc deeds of this outcast play an imptu^nt part in the unfolding of a thrilling and interesting story of love and adventure. The drama contains a numbfff of stavtliiig effocts and thrilling oUmaaaiS. which are claimed to be nw. The scenes are laid in New England, and the story deals with the adventures of a 8omAaam>ullstic young farmer who is wrongfully condemned to death. His sweetheart, a tillage beauty, assisted by the ubiquitous “ragged hero,” succeeds in brin^dng the real murdwer to Jusrice. Dick Little Is In the city in advance of “Only a Shop Girl,” coming to the Park

next Monday for three days.

Miss May Mel Bane, of Prankel and Mel Bane, playing at the Grand Op«ra House this week, was presented with a beuqttot of fioweee by the local lodge of Elks last night sm a sHght token of apnreeietlon for part favors. Mlmi Mel Bane fattan Indlanai^^' / girl, and In past ymie hag app«red Sr'.a number of the Elks’ entertainments« A number of members ef the order Attended the performance

last night.

ROOSEVELT IN OPERA.

He will be Sprung in a New Produc*

lion.

rSpecial to The IndtxRapiolis News.J WASHINGTON, Jamary 21-A good deal of goesip has creeled In social and diplomatic circles over an annouseement in a New York paper that the Pretldent is to be made the central figure in a comic opera. Although no notice, apparently, has been taken of the project at the "White Houses it Is felt by friends of President Roosevelt that a very decided

.lr.noou. obJecUon j,m b. mad. by

as he has shown before Intms etty, no-' te any such use of his personality, tal^y to bis perforaaaaces irith Mrit. ^ke I The opera is said to have been written iR 'iCbe Unwelcome Mrs Hatch." in i by Hiram W. Hayes, of St. Louis; the

the part thcouxbout and swe of the ef

■ibKt he wished to gain, he gw*^ the cpiUa^rnktlc itoee with an ease and grace fct tefeught out Uteir full Core* and efIbe cn^’UlctsiQ of some of the Itim from the way he uttered them, as vnnm he fem»Ticed to Chicbe^^ Fnyne ekat ts a dym degnmtv penmttto th* reauecttble claxses.” In the sAI»g^*Bfc ^Bopfcte Fuiggr^j, in Mih tte aod the duehaet’s repi

acted the part i^ea absototeiy s

whSe bO the iradifiitce

^ jthe usdermrtOM of anxl^ simflaa ftneed 3i»*b him. It A- .etediV' pijtfdamaae^. .gHas ^Srivis

was serprisQ^goed to to <^liia*L ac»ne

t to it to«^ IThS!

music being by Prof. Charles Kunkel. It is said that the opera does not deal with Theodore Roosevelt a« Pre;^ienL Th* •oen* la laid to Texas, aMl its Iiicidents have to do with toe time when Me. Rooaevelt was ridtiw a cattle rang® tbore. Inquiry at the Jitoury ctf Congnes* dq-

ppUcao^

reputations; for giiOi an opera

of an

sure of

vdNied that no trapUcat ra has b««s made'witl

for

th* l*»t few day*.

PUCCINI HAS A NEW OPERA.

to

’'Madam Butterfly" la Ejqsected

Prove a Soocms in 4totericA

ROMS. Jatiitary M.—Gtocomp thicctal to-day mtnomiced that ,Ms new op^a. “Madam Buttmily,,’* to oww^eted. "Mkd^ gm Bttfri*Ey,'’ h* says,^^*^^^ to be toe toMattog In the UMted Stotoe. It vetaiw at} aa^eat eharaoterfMtoa of JBp. Bg.

topbo’s pMT- i toH Cito tkfr - _ m*. atotot-. .and- ■- ito*-3totoifi---,'to

Traction Line Between Two Placet Assuming Definite Form. The traction line to be built between Chicago and Toledo through northern Indiana, is assuming definite form. The Street Railway Journal has announced the successful financing of the Garret, Auburn & Northern railway and the Chicago & Indiana Air Line by C. M.

Stone,

These roads are being promoted by Interests closely allied with the Toledo * Western railway. The three roads with

the Indiana railway will form the con- ^ ^ nectlng line between the two cities, prs. COfigllllll aHu WllsOll, tOp flOOf

Eventually the lines may be consolidated. > "nie lines will cover the territory as follows: Toledo & Western. Toledo to ■ Pioneer; Garret, Auburn & Northern, Pioneer to Goshen; Indiana railway, Goshen; to South Bend: Chlcamj & Indiana railway, South Bend to Chicago, j It Is announced that contracts for raa- j terial for both the roads above mentioned ' will be placed at once, and that grading will start as soon as the weather permits. The new lines will be built on wide private right-of-way. The Toledo & Western syndicate Is headed by Luther Alan and Judge C. M. Btone, of Cleveland, and F. R. Seagrave and J. R. Beagrave, of To-

ledo.

WABASH TRACTION CO.

Report that Controlling Interest Has Been Sold to Unknown Parties Reports were current in New York today that the controlling interest in the Wabash Traction Company, just completed between Logansport and Wabash,' had been sold by Charles W. Blakeslee, of New Haven, thd principal o^ner. The control was supposed to have lodged In the Union Traction Company Interests, which are practically Identical with the Indianarwlis Terminal Company interests. George F, McCulloch, of the Union Traction Conmany. said that his company had not bought the Wabash Traction Company, and that he had no Idea who might have done so. MUNCIE TO HARTFORD CITY.

Cars will be Running Between the Two Places Within a Month. [Special to Th« Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE, Ind., January 22.—It is now believed that two weeks will see the Munele, Hartford City & Ft. Wayne traction line in operation between Muncie and Eaton, and that a month will see cars running Into Hartford City out of Muncie. The structural work is nearly all completed, the machinery In the powerhouse has been tested, the cars are ready to start, and the trolley wire is strung. The powerhouse Is located in Eaton.. Cleveland (O.) and Muncie capitalists built the road.

Why Road is Not Ballasted. [Special to Tha Indianapolia Newa.l MUNCIE, Ind.. January 22.—A Cincinnati, Richmond & Munde official, yesterday, said that, the reason the tracks of that railroad have not been ballasted and are very rough and uneven Is that it has been Impossible to obtain enough workmen to ballast the tracks and at the same time continue the construction of the road toward Cincinnati and Chicago. In order to obtain certain subsidies voted oy various Indiana townships, the company has been compelled to push Its road more rai>Idly than it desired, causing the service

to be poor.

Suit Over a Subsidy. {Special to The Indtaimpolia News.] MUNCIE, Ind.. January 22.-In the Circuit Court to-day was heard the tfuit perpetually to enjoin the county auditor from placing on tlie tax duplicate the subsidy of J^oeo voted to the Cincinnati & Muncie railroad. The subsidy was voted by the township In which Muncie Is located on condition that the C.. R. & M. would construct its shops here. It is alleged the railroad Hjjcpany is att^pting to have the railronu) shops built elsew'here, but still wanto tke subMdy. From lnd'iana4)oiis to Dayton. [^>ectal to The IikUaeapohs New».J RICHMOND, Ind., January 2L—Rapid work ts bdng done tn the coiatructlon of the electric line from Eaton, O.. to this city, and it is believed that cars will be running by next June. With that Una operating. connection between Indianapolis and Dayton wll! be txwaplete. Railroad Notes. The Pere Marquette has plated an or,ler for 2,000 additional freight cars. C. V. Merrick has ratoned as a division superintendent on the Erie, after thirty-one years’ servioe The englnemen on the Msdionlng division of the Erie have filed a petition asking for an Increase In wages. The Chicago & Alton has ordered tor the St. Louts World’s ©riv traffic fifty modern coaches and gaglnes. H. F.'Glenn, traveling freLeht agent ^f the Santa E5b, who has made this terrltv^ for aevera! y«ix hi* retRed from the servlWi of the coropaayThe eagtnem^ oh the LoutevlOe &. Nashville received an Increase In wages, and the trainmen and ccmductors have asked tor a stmllar iacreasx R. J. Jttonaen ha# been ajm^ted trainmaster of the Ntw&Dt A westmni iSr. Johnson *«* lonasriy with the RtetononS dtvtotOB of the Fenasy^ruiLiu W. C. Laird, eo^seretol m&mt ot the CMeago Great W'toton. ts in town. The extmteiOD of thst Hn* to Gnsiha wRl s<mn be fihtstmd and tra^ to Qm Mty wtd be runntog regetoriy. The Ctof^nall, Hamilttm 4k Dayton has not reactmd a coscktslon with Rs tralnmeh, toll di^ confennees ate toM. and an agreement ertll be reached, tt Is naderstoosl In a few doyx The stoidetoeldcanE of to* Toers Itont* A Peorto. atoteh is the Peoria dlvistoo of the Peufiayil^ota, bsit ^ected tiie ofD* cm’s of the t^snsyivmiria wtea aa officers and ditoetoto of the oMStotoF“Ttoo" CtotoltoeiL aiitt of fatnavettog ps'siiiiiH^y atoto to to#

btoto sfait

If yon dread dental work, go to

lewton Ckjrpool Building. They will ■e‘y<ra of the dread and do yonri fork ae satisfactorily that you wUr praiM them to your friends. I

Good Muffins

Two CUPS of Shannon & Mott Company’s Falcon Self-Rlsting Pancake Flour, one cup milk, one heaping tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, two eggs; mix the ingredients thoroughly before adding the pancake flour. If richer muffins are wanted, ad.d more eggs. Use no salt, yeast or baking powder. Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour of the best portion of wheat, corn and rye. The flour Is self-rising. Sold by the best grocers.

Great FireSale mt the Old Qranger Store goliig on with cnoriBotts foitw. The great stock is going a-fly-Ing. Attend this sale, chaace bi a lifetiffie. Old Oranger Store,

336-338 W. Wash. BL

Sellers Bros. DENTISTS Lomhard Bwilding 24K last W^sJiiaftea Street. (S«®.„s 15 sad lA) 24 no«r.

KYK8 TBSTKD FftKE I

SPECTACLES BURBHEIi’S

Best gsalih gsM ffllsA asearstsiy tttsS letiwtys, 41 West WMhUigtem Stnet

rm

''gtotoahto mtr^

misht raimto* yon. It tg that you am horraw Bmnw bb

you sai^peiA

If ybit are finaadtoS com* ead s«e. . 'aa. - - .'lito muttot idm 1^4 w you W atoe toot we evt: AtoaiBE* to Sat. fWg' hayejatoMy. o> A towto thM wffl Btutally aB,ttajaieto*|^ We edraxtee’ rodmogt om moatm- arat ’ aeeept nntniiafisai atotofc ' - W* Jean oa many lEteda of warlanai lars^Htoy of

awni BWTMii iMi ail Reeai « Uatoard ■%. HR iL;

SCHOOLS—COLLBaSl»ldD8H!«

MSMOMM awM fWb limns Boeiding sad day pupil*. Ptopeiea tor ool» lege. Kinderaarten. Prlttary, ^ Acadsmic dspknmwttB. German teaebsr. all dspartments. Klndergartsn. MISS FREDONU AMJCN, Pitodpel. REY. 3. CUMMING ffiflTH. Bwa.

$50 toliolarsWpf Wsrtli ttOO GRAND NEW YEAR’S OFMOt DAY AND NIGHT. D«dm4 for gra«satss excesds th* supply. GNri perdatianiu TSdi D nuHANarous \# DnstiiKs unvERSiT T When BMldhis. S. J. HKEB. President.

B'lalOlipE , rive tones largest to toi* toatat aecood lazfest n the wortd; bait rate for toort titoete {% lanest. Poritkoa seoaed. Call, ztMaeor writs B. O. Yo(ln,£x.Stat*8apL FtdiSelflii(ta.,Ptoa.

IF

YOU

STAMMER

I can absxdutely cure yea. 1 enreS After

stammering nearly » year*. Write or call for my FREE book. “Advde* to Stammerers.” B^. N. Hague, 7 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis.

; . 3

Saved

From Horror of Sudden Death.

QRIBBEN & GRAY Headquarter* for Jewelry Goods sold on payments at cash prices. We make a specialty of Diamonds, Watches and Bings. Established sixteen years at the came place. 154 North Illinois Street

“We Fool the Sun” IKIUKAI^ TEKT iNB AfNlKi m. 447 B. WaifciBftoB St PbooM 1122

TeeJI $3 Ur ion FaMots Bontitts OOa. M AXKKT AND CZBOiai tost a< Nsttsasal

Terribly Bloated*

Severe Pain.

Dr. Miles* Heart Cure

Cured Completoly. \\niea your heart is right you sjre tmoen-

sdoBs that you have one; when anythiag goes wrong you know it atooce—if ysHttok^l "

i he ■ ■ - -

The Sekrt wanw by shostafto ^ bri^ lox fluttering, hard beatiUg, pam i

pitatiox tiuttermg, hard beagiig, pato m ches^ left side, or between'lbooioer blades, fainting, smothering or siwfcirif ^meIIs, Th«

only reijaKe Kmedy '

[uig, sn

reuat^e teme

.... -

oe i

the remarkable statement of Mrs.

only reh^e Kmedy that inay one knowa d! ia Dr. MiUs* Reart uire. It w alwayt eared

when nothiss eke woujd even help. Read

e statement of Mrs^ Iiw

“Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure aaved toy lile and

.Jagnunt

- EyIfle a__

Dr. Miles’ Etoforative Nottoe saved me from insanity. I was VOTttepfic^ when I began using them but wboykjEf# me to f ive them a fair trial asd I ritf** ottles oC the Heart Ctoe osiiisaet tiat Nervine. My homt flattened j(^umd

.oecsiwe

rffiBMflfilltJh

to* 'BHaCQMto 0eiritolt 4s ttoi

u totoaritovd toa^ 4qJ RtoriiatotMii d to

Columbia Coal Co.

mu 69IC, VOOB

InJw MO. OM nm Mill llto.

111)61$ B$EE6

—AND——

Victor Talklag Macfeitaes TIm Two Groat Home Xgtortektosi*. OAmxjus: at 4C%tx>& Mt. RdCieaxribecs* mttm

FINMintllE

-toto iltof VMato

mhwm

hardly walk

feet my legs were terrtoty . afftnotm. 1 safered tom ter^de bgrokf inmy throat Theto|>ofmflore, suSeted pain to the sasudl of n^Mto,ri<«t

my appetite and coakt nof ricem I suF from pains in my )eft shouliar, fsre under left annHNua bmU ■

ness of breath and exhraiiaift.tonrdH |pei^ My <k>ctor gave m «P Mflei’ Htott Cure and Kerve mid tivef flpi »•

completely. ptoss axMl atoto «d tatio&areall fto# «fid 1 «to nbw good health. I dMwtoSy yetiRMW

Miles’ Remedies and bop* Utot «Gkto - experience the gain* ftetoot IhU I hgvA^^

Mrs. N. A ” -

All

tie Dr. on Nervous and Heart Disema. Dr. Miles Medkil €k>„ Skluit, Isd.

from my Itoees to say

Jieatod to toe

A. Ingraim^aBtoto JOdt

DsyfoB * VtBOSaPSS louteviu* A Mhofsew IfittSlHtto * Cotumbas. KttebWg # gpeacer Ace..,. Lwdsvtll* Am... > PhUX * *0 Xssia

' TgffiHtoto wPlli St. Louis imattto

Terrs Haot* ’t. L*-la A jtoiit Terrs Butte A St. Lotos Ww*. WsstNtt itsprsss , svvasssooakisjs* Terrs Kauts A HBtoBlHUi Afoi

Terr* Haute Xxntto*

St. Lotos end afi petets WMst..

3S!S!;

INTERU8BAN TtMl

fnrtoii

ic^iDii etuiFi ^. Irdiaxa

Th» toAto 'Rgsctlve Stof to'

tw» beerti usk* Mrsot^ lte4 tFslB* to*

iSebte goods tar eot.

mBiAMArpm^4 Tims-tiSi^ (tomrai ofleMk

mnidar, _ shd heurir and kstVi

yof —Airlv*

NERVOi^HACSTM An Every Osy Strung, Ni^voflis, Constant tfeaninVheB, Mo Rest atli|^ Heart Weaict ' A^pe^ Poor, Tins of Weigl^ $lr$ng(ii Ai Sms* fl—d the fgiBwigft Hva. J. Tkjitor, At lO •tiwct. XaffiaaapoBto 'ftto, .gMtor - dtr* flriw ftoito my Ztersd-ffitol^ 'mn$jiimiBNlgg.::;L:iltoK

■ife'...... wm

'to.

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