Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1903 — Page 5

THE ISTDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAT, FEBEXTAET 12, 1903.

U- A , i* ^ ^

THE PURE C^AIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly overcome by ' those who let Grain-O take its place If properly mad^ it tastes like the best of coffee No grain coffee compares with it in

1

flavor or hcalthfulne*s* TRY IT TO-DAY. '4S atoasHi wiwjrwfaarai Uo sad Mo s«r podese*

' Al l f< BRASS WORKS BR ASS R \llJARS f r 4 / ' .H NA.Sl .

SATISFACTION is vfaid sue looks for In laundry

work, but - — ■

how often is one dlaap-

poloted. You won't be disappoint•d here Batlsfaction Is what s

set at the

you

Century Aamdry Co.

VMMTf. B. COMMTOeX.

JpaOHMS^Mew. SSS Bid. Ifada 18S«

Ml$ CMlury Building.

Downtown aaency. RAWITSCH A CO.,

^ypool Hotel,

Bf yoQ dread dental work, go to| Dn. Googbim and Wilson, top floor! Kdwton Claypool Bnilding. They wil^ eve yon of the dread and do your; Roik fo satisfactorily that yon will praise them to your frienda. ' Oood Gem and Waffle Recipe Two cups Falcon Se!f>Efsing f^ncaks Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful migar. piece butter size of walnut. Mix the Ingredients thoroughly before adding the flour Qet Faicon SeifRiting Pancake Flour at any grocerli.

STATE LliOLN lEISUE MAY BETIIRII TO FOLD

f ood print of IJncoln at the top. and un-1 er It the picture of an elephant carrying' a banner on which It te announced that the leader ia gaining every day The, relic will be displayed In Julius Walks windows. In Washington street

PROPOSITION TO GO BACK TO NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY

Senator Burton Delayed in His Coming Until To-Night — Senator Beveridge will Not be Present

SYES TE8TEO rREEl

SltCTMLB

S2.50

test ess^

()9Winiad.ll«. nnilsii fttsS

taUisEfS,

NRIIIEirS Waahiil^ii aiMM

QRIBBEN & GRAY Headquarters lor Jewelry sold on paym^ts at cash prtees. SStifea a ssMielatty of XHamonds, $h«s and IBnss. DatabUshad sixteen yeas st tha same plaea. 154 Morth Illinois Street

I>oox*(§i WllOtV SCItEENS m SCREEN DOORS STORE ANO OFFICE FIXTURES FUkNITdltE SriOMLTIIS iittiWA SCREEN AND MANUFiieTURtNC ^ I ^ f •»JLOeraeU_Ave,

Sellen Bros. DENTISTS Loashard ■alldlag till East WasUadtea Street, (leews 15 a»i lf.i Sdnew.

Xincoln League Club delegates from ail parts of the State began arriving In the city last night to attend the conferences in the hotel lobbies and participate in the log rolling preceding the annual banguet tonight and the annual election of officers and business meeting to-morrow. There was to have been a session of the league this afternoon, but President R. Harry Miller was notified this morning that Senator‘J. R. Burton, of Kansas, who was to have drtlvered the opening address at 2 o'clock, would not arrive in the city until evening. He will not be heard until the banauet to-night. He will probably be called on in thS place that was reserved for Senator A- J. Beveridge, who notified President Miller to-day that he could not be present at this year's meeting. Senator Burton is a product of Indiana, having been bom and reared at Mitchell, and many of his Indiana friends. It is thought, will avail themsirivea of the opportunity to hear him speak. The Banquet To-Night. Cspt. WlUlam. E. English will be toastmaster at the banquet to-night It will be given at the Denison and plates wUI be laid for 300. The announced program of toasts is as follows: Newton W. Oiibert. "Republican Triumphs", W. T. Durbin, "Indiana Pii^mc«8"; J. Frank Hanly, "Abraham Lincoln''; C. C Lyons, "Our Party"; Albert J Beveridge. "America as a World ^ Power"; Charles W. Miller, "Indiana"; William A. Klttinger, "liSglalatlon", C. I A. Bookwalter, Thomas C. Whallon, "Municipal AlTalrs”, Andrew J Clark, "Judicial and School Offlclals”; Roecoe Kirkman, "Public Servlcei''; Oscar Montgomery, "Our President'^; Charles L. Jewett, “Our Soldiers’'; John C. Chaney. "Monroe Doctrine”; Walter M Mounta “Shams In Politics”, J Carl Rutter, "McKinley"- E E. Hendee, "The Stump"; Wesley H, Adklnson, "The College Man in Politics," The annual business meeting of the Lincoln League will be held to-morrow at the Denison Hotel Fiiends of President R Harry Miller, of PaJrmount, predict that he will be re-elected. State Secretary Jonce Monyhan, of Orleans, arrived In the city yesterday, and announced that ho would not be an active candidate for reelection. He will, however, accept the office If re-elected George E. Heilman, of Evansville, who Is assistant clerk of the House, this session of the LefElelature, is an announced candidate for the aocretaryshlp. Morton S Hawkins, of Portland, who has the Indorsement of E, V. Kirkpatrick, Is out for treasurer District Vice-Presidents. It Is said that many of the district vlceprtsldents will be re-elected. They are Georgs D. Heilman, of Evansville, who Is out for secretary; A. M. Beasley, Unton; Joseph D. Poutch, New Albany; Will A. Steevens, Columbus, R. C. Minton, Marttnirv-llle; Ray K. Shively, Richmond, E. S. Boerdman. Indianapolis; E. E. Hendee, Anderson; C. O. Holm, Attica; Grant Mtchener. Valparaiso; James' E. McHenry, Wabash; O. M. Christie, Ugonler; C. C, Kelley. Kneut, College league, James Fraser, Warsaw. The apportionment for the annual election to-morrow gives a total of 3,231 votes, gf which ninety represent the college organisation. The First district is enUtled to 171 votes, the Second to 332, Third to 137, Fourth to 134. Fifth to 382. Sixth to m Seventh to 232, Eighth to 227. Ninth to 298, Tenth to 840, Eleventh to 283, Twelfth to 227 and the Thirteenth to 209. It la thought that there will be three or four hundred delegates in the oonvention, who win vote the strength of their dls-

trlcta

The most Important thing to come up to-morrow will be a proposition to return to the National League of Republican Clubs The Indiana league withdrew from that organization at the Anderson convention three years ago. Many who favored withdrawal at the time are now of the opinion that it was a mistake, and the league has received an invitation to return, which, it is thought, will be accepted, though the vote on the proposition may be clMe.* LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

Pearson’s Piano House OUR SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS e ' PMswgy, Haj^ton, Kurtanann and («•. Low prteea and easy teraa WMIa eatalogue and partieolam “We Fool the Sun” OOUKATOUS TEHT AMS AVMOM CS M7 a Wttkimw St PkHM ll»

Vbe Bustest

PURMITURE Carpea UMi Meve Mwesa, HARTHARR, 534k5lt m. Wash. ta. JuMBaM of AlahamaRt^

Negroes Coiebrsted it at Alien Chapel with Songs, Spesches and Banquet. For the first time In the history of the race in Indianapolis, negroek celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, at Allen cheqpel, last night The place was crowded In the course of the evening, the Choir sang "Marching Through Georgia" and when the chairman, Charles Brown, suggested that all join In the chorus, the chapel rang with the refrain. The speakers of the evening were Bishop Abraham Gmnt, Mayor Bookwalter, Gurley .Brewer, who organized the movement for such a meeting, Daniel E Storms, Dr. C. R. Atkins, of And^on; George Stewart, J. N Lott, George L. Knoi, J. A Bryant. William Lewis and Weslev Bridges. Mr Storms, In speaking of the future: of the race, said that the colored race had as good a chance as any race ever had "Get down to business," he said, "and If you have got the stuff in you. you Will get there, whether you are black or wiilto. Get down to business, and, the flr« thing you know, you may succeed in maktrye the colored race so popular that white folkr will blacken their faces " Frank F. Brown sang a solo and a banquet followed the .speech-making. LINCOLN CAMPAIGN BADGE.

MUSIC BOXES —AND-’"" Victor Talking Machines Ths Two Orsat Horae Ektertaiaers. ae Xvfi&icpirox Cl-to ce 1R« ARgaratceag »«•

An Intgreating Relic of the Times Be-

fore the War.

Lewis Q. Twente, the Ft. Wayne-avenue dealer In antique furniture, celebrated 'Lincoln's birthday by bringing out a most Interesting Lincoln national badge Its history is not accurately traced, but It Is evidently one of the campaign badges worn during the Lincoln campaign. It la of white silk. There is a

How about your shurts? If you haven’t seen the array of CKwtt-Petbody^s Ute»i productioni you’d better look—dbey’re jrour kmd. CloetrSbiirtt li.^onp MonAwh Shim $1.00 Ciuetty Peabody & Co.

■ J' if

ffdfeatJfAir CABBIOATSS* H^PBSSIDSST*

iioeyo FOR HIM WHEN CHICKENS SANG LAHS

SENTIMENT OF A FARMER AT PET STOCK SHOW.

A CONCERT NEVERTHELESS:

Colds are quickly cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It acts on nature’s plait, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, efFecting a permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, both adults and children like it. Price 25c.; large size 50c.

Fanciers* Association Weil Pleased j with Generous Manner In Which j Show is Being Patronized. 1

HOHEST OLD. ABE/

Far Tice PtfcsWcBt. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

iggsssjj

llRjRliTfiW:

AMUSEMENTS.

Theaters To-Day.

Ths Grand VaudsriUs .At a and i Tha Park ..Hi Henry's Mlnstrals ..At 8 and 4 The Empire Burlesque At 2 and 8 "Everyman” a Curiosity. The old morality play "Everyman,' which Charles Prohman brought over from London with the original cast of players, will be seen at English’s Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, February 16. 17 and 18 It comes here from New York, Boston and Chicago, where it proved one of ‘the greatest of dramatic novelties ever seen In this country. Dating in authorship some lime In the fifteenth century, the old play is presented Just as plays were given In mediaeval times There Is no eurtaln, no light effects, no orchestra, no theatrical effects whatever. On a platform with but meager stage setting, the players come and go in the most natural manner. 'There Is no music save the rendition of a chant to the accompaniment of organ and 'cello, and the notes of a voice In song. "Everyman" is a literary and dramatic curiosity, being one of those symbolical plays that form a link between the old mystery plays and the legitimate drama. This Is not only of especial Interest to the student and the litterateur, but also to those who are concerned In the history of the stage. It was first produced In London under the auspices of the Elizabethan Stage Society, and attracted widespread attention Mr Prohman saw the London production, and was so impressed with the novelty and beauty of the old play, that he arranged with the EUlzabethan Society and Mr Ben Greet, under'Whose direction “E\eryman'’ Is played, to bring the entire company and production to this co'untry. In New York It excited great Interest, and Its engagement was twice extended to meet the demands for seats. The performance was largely attended by the clergy, and Mr. Frohman received numerous letters from prominent ministers, congratulating him on the success of the production of the play In this country. “Everyman” Is superbly acted, but following the ancient custom, the identity of the players la lost. The program simply has the names of the characters as they appear. The representation of the play is continuous, and takes an hour and forty minutes After a brief prologue spoken by "Messenger,” the action opens when "Adonai,*’ looking upon the sinful earth, perceives how "Everyman" llveth after

his own pleasure

"Every'man,” summoned by Death, calls on all hlB friends to accomparfy him, but "Oood Deeds" and "Knowledge,” alone respond. The first night of the play In this city will be given under the auspices

of Butler College.

Minstrels at the Park.

Hi Henry’s minstrels will appear at the Park this afternoon and the rest of the week. A new spectacular first part wrill be given, presenting six comedians, twelve singers, an orchestra of twenty pieces, ’ which Includes a saxophone quartet Among the comedians are Billy Clarke, John Dove and Jimmy Corrigan; the sing-

“They needn’t have no band for me," said an old farmer, as he leaned against one of the cages at the pet stock show. In Germania Hall, this morning “I don’t care for no band when I can hear all these chickens Sweetest music you ever heard!" He was evidently sincere, and there were many others at the show that cherished the same sentiments But the management of the show has decided to ? lve a band concert In the hall, to-night, or the benefit of those trained for music of an instrumental nature. The dogs are doing the best they can to contribute to the general clamor, and occasionally a cat raises its voice In song. About the only quiet exhibit in the hall is the guinea pigs The show Is being patronized in a manner that Is gratifying to the members of the Fanciers’ Association of Indiana When the show closes, Saturday night, they may not quit losers. The Awarda The following awards of chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese have been announced, and it is thought that the work of judging the cats and dogs will be finished by this evening: Buff Cochins—C A Johnson, Greenfield, Ind cock, first, hen, first, fourth and fifth, cockerel, first, pullet, second, third and fifth Henry Jenner, Pocahontas, III , cockerel, second and third Thomas Currj, Anderson Ind, cockerel fifth 6 M Newby, Bunker HIU. Ind cockerel, fourth, pullet, first and fourth Black Langshans—Joseph Moore, Cambridge Ind, cock, fourth; cockerel, second H J Rader, Lafayette, Ind , cock, second, hen, second and fourth, cockerel, fifth, pullet, first and fifth Ben 8 Myers, Crawfordsvllle, Ind , cock, first and third, hen, first and third, cockerel, first and fourth, pullet, fourth Hartey, cock, fifth; hen, fifth, pullet, second. Single Ctomb Buff laghoma—^Miss C M Orwln, Logmnsport, Ind , hen, first .^cockerel, third, pullet, third John B. Kruer, Joseph HIU, Ind , hen, second and third, cockerel, first J P Essex, Indianapolis, Ind. cockerel, fourth, pullet, second Buff Orpingtons—Thomas H Mills, Port Huron Mich , cock, second William S Major, Port Huron, Mich , cock, third, hen. fifth C S. Byers, Haselrlgg, Ind , cook, first, hen, second, cockerel, second; pullet, first Mrs R Senour, Indlanapolia Ind , hen, first and fourth, pullet, second and fourth J. B Middleton, Franklin, Ind , cockerel, fifth, pullet, fifth John McMillan, Anderson, Ind, cockerel, third, pullet,

third

W hlte Mlnorcas—Jeff Caldwell & Son, Indianapolis, Ind , cockerel, first, pullet, first, second, third and fourth White-crested Black Polish—Homer Bros, Carllnvllle, 111 , cock, first, hen, second Mrs Emma 8wens(Hi, Chicago Heights, 111, epek, second, hen, first Pit Oames—C R Milhous, cock first Dr. H P Clark, Indianapolis, Ind , cock, second Buff Cochin Bantams—S B Lane, Spleeland, Ind , cook, first, cockerel, third, pullet, fourth and fifth W C Hill, Washington Heights, 111, hen, second, third and fourth, cockerel, thlrt, pullet, first and third W A Graffis Logansport, Ind , ren, first and fifth; cockerel, first, pullet, second Embden Geese—George E Tranberger, Elwood, Ind, gander, first, goose, first, young gander, first, young goose, first Pekin Ducke—Mrs M E, Nlbbe, Chicago, 111, drake, first, duck, first Bronze Turkeys—8 B Johnson. Boggstonn, Ind , young gtAbler, first, young hen, first, O K Ritchie, Rensselaer, Ind, young gobbler secopd, young hen, second, old hen, first, old gobbler, first, Johnston, hen, second, cock setlond.

FT. ERIE CLUB MAY

/

POSITIVaY THE LATEST.

loure and two quartets During an Interlude which follows the first part HI Henry will render some of his best selections. Another feature is Professor Probst, In

imitations of birds and animals; Corrigan

and Dove. In a black-face act; Billy

Clarke. In monologue; the Portuguese marvels, Senor and Senora Prancella. and

the Renzeatta troupe'of acrobats.

DEATH OF JAMES O’HAtR.

Expired of Heart Trouble at His Home in North Alabama Street. James O'Hair, eighty-six years old, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home. 223a North Alabama street, this morning. He was born In West Virginia, but removed to Laurel. Ind , seventy-one years ago He had been a resident of Laimel for sixty years, having been owner, the greater part of that time, of one of the largest foundries In the State. A little over eleven years ago he came to this city. Mr. O’Hair was a member of the Christian church of Laurel and a member of the Laurel Lodge of Odd

Fellows

He leaves a wife, formerly Mary Jane Mazelrigg, of Greensburg, Ind., and nine chlldren—Edgar O'Hair, of Brookvllle. John O'Hair, of Laurel, and- George O'Hair, Mrs James A, Pritchard, Mrs Harvey B Stout and Alice, Belle. Bella, and Augusta O’Hair, of this city The unmarried daughters are .all connected with the public schools of this city. TIED-SArLOR’S KNOT.

A DAILY NUISANCE.

Bout

Do You Enjoy WHat You Eat ?

You can oat whatever and whenever you fike If you taka KodoL By tha use of tbs remedy disofdered digestion and disea^ stomach* are- so completely restored to health, and tha full peiiormance of their functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one into a double-how-knot are eaten without even a **rumbUne” and with a positive pleasure and en^yment. And what is more — these foods are assSmllated and transformed Into the kind of nutriment that t Is appropriated by the blc^idaild tissues, Kodol is the onlyttigetM^I comlunatioo of (hfestants that win classes of

addition to thlp^t it contains. In iva form, the^^reatest known tome

Dan McLeod Won Wrestling

from Tom Sharkey.

-ISp^'isJ to Tbs iQdtaaspolts X«vs.] CLEVELAND, O . February 13 -Dan McLeod threw Tom Sharkey three times within an hour here last night, and thereby won hla bout with the sailor. The three falls were won In fifty-six minutes. The first required thlrtv mmutea, the second thirteen and the last twelve.

Free

Friday

-RRd-

Saturday

A fIVE QUART STEEL ENAMELED

Pudding Pan

ntii every pnrthase of SO cents »rfli el

Tea, Coffe, Baking Powdery Spice or Exrtracts

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Pennsylvania St.

PlMnea.

74S

•*|i

WITHDRAW OFFER.

It Is Tiring of the Wordy Conflict \ Betvyeen Jeffries and Corbett. [Special to The IndlsnapoUs Neissl BUFFALO. February 12.—If Corbett and Jeffries are to accept the 126,000 offer of the Ft. Erie Club, they will have to clear for action, as manager Herman, of the club, has about exhausted hts patience “I am thoroughly disgusted with the manner In which both fighters have been acting," said Herman, ‘^nd I guess the nubile la about tired of them, ■ toe The International Club is ready and wrlliing to pull off the fight If the men will come to terras. "I am convinced that Corbett is in earn* est, and In the main be has acted In a gentlemanly manner, but I fear that Jeffries Is going to balk. I have wired him three times, but up to date have received no answer ’

Liqaozone Kilk the Germs in the Stomach. Stomach trouble of any kind is caused by germs in the stomach. It means that the lining of the stomach is inflamed, and the cause of inflammation anywhere is germs. Liquozone kills those germs, and with wonderful quickness. The first dose will make you feel better. In five days—even in difficult cases—one can usually eat without distress, A little time and you are well. And all that man can do can't cure stomach trouble till those germs are gone. Chicago, 111, January 6, 1903. The Liquid Ozone Co , Chicago, Gentlemen—Three years ago I obtained a bottle of Liquozone from a friend In Canada, at the time I was suffering from catarrh of the stomach My friend recommended this remedy to me I accepted his suggestion, and almost Imm^iately received direct benefit In a few months I was completely cured, and gained 18 pounds. I feel satisfied that had I not had to undergo se'v ere mental strain during the past few months I would have continued In perfect health To-day I had a slight return of my old trouble, which, I believe, has been caused by lack of proper care on my part in matters of diet I am going to take a bottle of Liquozone, believing that In a few days I will be well again I consider Liquozone the finest remedy in the world for stomach troubles, and have recommended it to many of my numerous friends and patrons whom I meet when carrying on my extensive Insurance business Many of them have informed me that they have been greatly benefited by

Liquozone

Anyone who wants to write me on this subject can do so, and I will answer all such inquiries with great pleasure. I am. Yours very truly, (Signed) F M. HICKS, 6369 Champlain Ave., Chicago. 'Warrantradt—-Liquozone is guaranteed for any trouble caused by germs. If it doesn't cure, tell your druggist, and he will cheerfully refund all you paid. Liquozone is liquid oxygen—that is all; no drugs in it. Any good physician will assure you that it kills all germs, inside or outside, and that it is good for you It is very pleasant to take. Two sizes—50c and $1.00. LIQUID OZONE CO., 229 Kinzic Strec.t. CHICAGO, ILL. For Sal* aad rwcommandad by HENRY J. RUDER, Washington and Pennsylvania Stmts. Cdwis C Rsicfc, Cast ssd McCarty Sts. E. W. Stacky, Hfiiiais oad OMa Sts. H. H. Lekrittsr. 047 Etetcber Km. F. E. Walcott. New York sod Briqiit Sts. . m. is . > • c . J. H. Stockoiaysr, Prospect asd Uerel Sts. ^ aotxer's Pbaroiacy, Uocoia and S. East Sts. (baa. C. Wataoa ^5 virgiaia Ava. C. H. Groves. Twelftkaad N. West Sts. Jobs D Gaal^. 601 lodioas Are. q. K. PbaroMcy. 2131 Prospect St.

Dr. Daflfl Kenneiii’s FAVORITE REMEDY

If you suffer with bladder, kidney, liver or blood troubles, Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you DrufKlsts, &0c and 11 bottle Sample bottle FREE Mention News Address DR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION. Rondout. N T.

whether from disordered stomaeb, catarrh of decayed teeth, oan be removed with It cures It by making tha wrong digestion right, and the blood so perfsctly pure- that all 'erelgn matter la forced out of the system Try a free bottle at Henry J Huderis drug Store

Story from Louisville that Kansas

City it to Move.

era incite J. P Mewre, Gmiito H^mU, Just now the principal question among (Jeorge B. Van. Jo© Lyons and J. B. Oil- followers of baseball la, "Does the

man that sends baseball stories from Louisville to Chicago smoke it or shoot it

In hla arm?"

Whatever else may be said of him, his dreams are artistic. His latest Is a story that the Kansas City club of the American Association will be transferred to Chicago and housed at the old Congress-street grounds. The story is not credited. The American Association will not enter Chicago against the wishes of the American and National League magnates, if the guess of Manager Watkins, of Indianapolis. Is correct.

LaaSs BJ222

CnrflBaCoMiBOneDay.Gr^liiR Dnys^o Xf*

tokwmy k*. 3Sg

Hake Yocr Wants Known Columns I?*. .*!“! The News

Oxyg/on Hungm^ The worst starvation is Oxygen hunger. It is a disease when your blood is deficient in red corpuscles. It ends in Consumption and death. Its signs are weakness, loss of flesh, pale skin, transparent complexion, loss of ambition, and proneness to “catch col<L’* The only cure is Ozomulsion It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and oxygenate the blood and thereby give fresh life and energy to the tissues. ^ Ozomulsion is the good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are sick or in need of strength. To be had at all druggists. Try it In order that you may test the merits of Oxomulsion, send your name and fall address to THE OZOMULSION CO.. INDe PeystM- Straet, - • • Now York, mentioning this paper and a large sample free bottle will at emee be sent you by mail prepaid.

•TEAMRHil

WEU WORTH KNOWING

Facts Not Fiction-Weak Nerves—All Ron DownConstant HeadachesSleep Not Restful—A Victim Qhes the Road to Health. Hn. 8. Botiimi.]. of Ra an wh.^ gtreat, Tnfflaaianofia, IndL, says: “Aa « tonlo Dc. A. W. Chajw’a Nerva Pllla can not ba axoaHad. They btdld ana up so finaly, ataaAr (ha waoJeenad narvea, glva alaop to the reaffleaa at night and contrOmta a feeling of wan being to thoaa w3m aaw daptasaed or down in oplrIta. Thatr tnnlc effaet on tha narvaa end aystein gesiemlly Is obtained aeaCy and raphliy, and X an pleased Mr. Huder. druggint, omllsd my attention to U>exB.'* Dr. A. W. (Siaaa’B Narva P»ls are sold at 80c a box ait dealen. or Dr. A. W. Chaaa Mafflclw Ox. Buffalo. N. T. Sea that portrait and aignatura of A. W. Chaaa, M. Dl. aro on avery packago

PERUNA CURES CATARRH OF 5T0MACH,B0mS.IIIDNEYS AND FEMALE ORGANS.

K BEIUTIFUL WOHU tealtoii aial(«av4b)rCn]r wSlcMliRdHRb. Inpuial Hitr Regmiralot totheRiJr**** fervMhar, U a Riaolatdy RRa.MMijr LASTS MOrrHSTSMultaf hAir colwwl Aaa VrivAcy AtAu»4 SAnd ibr ^ABpblAt. impekul chemical mpq. ca. Ilf w. 2Nst. n. y.

if Van Want Bvarythlag Ciaaa sad BritM, Try

BARKEEPERS FRIEND

METAL POUSM. Uc Mk bn. At Onttxtt’ w OMltn*.

UMMOt

kSSicut

lol

dy^xqsste and all

fr^m.

itYonEi^ iimbcMatSKfirnaa

Mrs. John A. Lambert Dead. Appouncement has been received from Denver, Colo., of the .death of Sadie B. Lambert, wife of Dr. John A. Lambert, for a number of years a practicing phystclan in this dty Dr. l.ambert removed to Denver about three years ago on account of his wife’s failing health. Cases Treated at City Dispensary. The annual report of Dr. Charlesi Q. Lowry, siq^evintendrait of the City Dispensary. wowi tbat ihe total number of eases treated duri^ XKB was 19,934.

Shipt Cgfidured. *LE, Fehruar> Lt—The Ima eaplmd to

A Slmpla Remedy Which Will Interest

Catarrh Sufferer*.

In its eariier stages catarrh Is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later, the disease extends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh Is essentially a disease of the mucous membrane, the local symptoms being a profuse discharge of mucus, stoppage of the nostrils, irritation In throat, causing ccugbtug, sneezing, gagging and frequent clearings of the throat and head The usual treatment by local douches, snuffs, salves, etc., often gives tmnporary relief, but anything like a cure can only be obtained by a treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappearance of the infiammation from

the mucous surfaces.

A new -remed> which meets these reQuiremwits and which so far has been remarkably successful in curing catarrh is

Stuarite Catarrh Tablets

These tablets act up<m the blood and mucous memoranes only They can hardly be called a secret patent medicine, as they rre composed ol such valuable remedies as Blood root. Hydrastln. Red gum and similar cleansing antiseptics, which cure b% eliminating from the blood and mucous i

surfaces the catarrhal poison

Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, 1 pleasant tasting lozenges taken Internallf, allowing them to dlssoive slowly in the mouth; m this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire alimentary canal If desired, they may alw be dissolved in water and used aa a douche, in addition to the internal use, but it is not at all necessary to use a,douche; a few of them dissolved in the mouth dally will be sufficient However, when Over© is much stoppage of the nose.a douche made from these tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will ccire the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the Inconvenience of

a douche _ .

i>r Bement statra "that the internal treatment for catarrh Is rapidly taking) the place of the old plan of douching and local appileatlon and further says that probably the beet and certainly the safest remedy at **** tnarket la Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, as ao secret la made of their composition and all the real, ly erBclent remedies for catarrh are con-

tained in this taWet.”

Druggists sail Stimrt’a Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full idw?d packages. Ask your druggist ami it be is honsat he Will t^ you to no safer, more paiatoblt, more edldesA asd coovealeQt remedy tm

m$yer _ CLUB W@MAN Nothing is more Distasteful or DISAPPOINTING TO A WOMAN

MAftDI Oft AS ‘fTtll Btagam *14* wheM rieswwe Otq|^ th* riT«r Oreyhotmdi wlH iaaivs U. m at t a. bl, for New to Ateam and lighted with el ^ pariloulani atUhew JkB. JL O. F. A. Ctnebraatt. O,

KOUilD-HEBill New Twte-Scrtw Snaiinati or israi NOW TORK-OCfPnsRDAM. vtalbtL. „ . SatUag Wsdwgfar at u A K. Ryadam Fto. ItTStateadato .. Rettardoia .. ....Mar. ({Ryadan ...... .. Mar Rolla^AB^ea Itm IS4« XMarWn at, oago, !«.; Fmaael Brea; R Rfiaterwr. gtiiia ave.; JL Metager, IM H. —

RAILROAD TIME-CARD. .¥• laos flgmat marked thus: *^01017. S-Sto^,

Car O-Chah c« D-pu^Sgriar.

sundv. a—SusOar only. g

f—Dally exc^ Moi^ay.

"'ROWrfN.ST.XteW,

.CLEVELAND UlOt

'iii'

tm

•t-09 '

Hito

StSi

1;6M

nevelaad Expreae ^d«^ Acto. Ft, W^ne Brptesa C . N t MB Bx. 8 Union City and CTeveland Ace. N- T. * Boston Limited. D a Lnloa City Acco N. T. » Boa. "Knlcarr,” D a

BB2NTON harbor UNJR

Benton Harbor EXprem .4..., . f;is Benton Haibw E*., P. Ballet. ii;to Elkhart Acoo MsBE ST, tOUM LINE-The World’s »air ■t Louis Ezprees............... ywe St. Louis a w. Limited, ». R etf-48 Ter^ Rant* k Mattesm Aao... M.Ofl St. I,oulB Limited, pTd. a.... wt-SI

St Louis Express

Exposition STyer ♦fiWl

CHICAGO LINS.

Rankakse Ace..... ............. tsto

Aooo. «:lg

2>taWto Fast MaU. P. D. *11 AS ;aica«o White aty 8pe’i,D. P ««.*# Chicago Night Express, 8...... 'HA

• CINCINNATI UKS.

OMinnati Exprsea S ^'41

adclnnau Express, 8

® fm

vtQGlnhatt Aoo ........4,tS'M CincinraU Express, p RS.iS

Greensburg Acc . „

■ Wash. F L Ex. D ap ^

N Vernon A Louis Ex. D. g.* N. Vernon R Loutovllle EX..."

PEORIA LINE.

Peoria, Blwm. WTSx PE* .. *1 t^patgn Aoo, P D. 4 Peoria A Bloomington Ex., g . *11 SPRH^EID a COLUMBUS Columbus Express .,,, .. « 0>lutnbus A Spring’d Ex .P.D. •hiSo Lynn Ace g

CinoiBiutt i Sgrtoi w«y. city TIokat Q West WashdagtaB^ CTnoInnatl Express. A c.. ' «nctonatt MaU, g... Qnclnnati A Dayton Ex , P . lo m < Toledo A Detorit Bx. P. ... . iJlJJ, Cincinnati A Dayton Ex, P.. anolnnatl Limited, P 0. Ct^nnatl A Dayton Exprsra.. iV Tplwlo A Detroit ExpnA* ..... •? C# SPRINOI^LD DIVISION IC., LAW. * Springfield Express >W Chloago Express ,^«T««>datlon Springfield A Decatur ex s S. *11 lO Chicago, indianapotg^ 4 LoultvlH# Raitwax,-!^ * W. Washington sL ’ Chicago Night Exprees. 8 .... Chicago Fait MaU. 8 p. 0..., ^cagu Hlxpreas, P D... *118* ^loogo Vestibula. P. D.. 8 8& •. Monon Aco . ..... *4 Lakt Eria & Wegtern R. R, ^cago A Mioh EX , 7 tt 10 * Chicago Ltd. S0 Mich City, Muncle A Laf. Spl. 7 2HS

ijBinsalvaniaUnBs.

SmSM Sea to Omumi TMW,

Philadelphia A New York..., Baltimore A Washlnsrton Columbua, Ind A Louisville... Columbus, Ind A Loutsvills... Richmond. Piqua A CoL, O..,. Vincennee Expiess Col, Ind A Mad fSun. only).. North Vernon A Madison ...... Loats%ill* Aep

Dayton A Xenia

Pitts A East. PhUa., N. Y... Logansport A Chicago

Martinsville Aoo

Richmond, way points to Bradford. O Phlladslpbla A Nsw York Baltimore A Washington.. .... Dayton A Springfield Vincennes Aco I^ouisville A Madison Pittsburg A East ....... ColumbUA Plttaburg A EmI...

Spencer Aoo

Louisville Aoo . .. ,, .. ... Phlla. ANY ("the Limited”) Dayton A Xenta . Richmond Acc Logxnsport A ChicagoL.*.-..

Vandaila Line.

St Louis Llmltsd to W *7:4 Terre Haute, 8L Louis A W«t *7 M Terre Haute A St Louis West *18 IS Western Express *8 30 Terre Haute A Effingham Aec.. t4 GO Terr* Haute Express . *7 lO Bt Louis and aU points West . *11 90 >

Ticket Cat Station t at cor H and. Wa ton atflwtA; *3.30 *3 •S'* *#•« *tl *7 «( •7 SO *11 *7 » 0 3Q to« tSto •R Iflk *8 10 *J

»

tl9<80 ttoa •8 0S' •3 OS *1 •8 «to*| *5 00 •8 00 17 IS •018 *1 •738 •7 IS t» 00 •U »

; ^*1

INTERURBAN TIME-GARa

Union Traetion Company of Indiafta.

Time-Table-Effective May IS, U».

Station—Magnolia Building, ommer iriiirwilT

and Capitol avenuee

For Anderson, Muneie, Marion. AlsMiSSrto and tntennedlate stations. Leave 4 U a m and each hour thereafter until 9 t£ p a., (mII 18 p m Limited treias for AnderseA Muticle. Leave 8 M a. m and U ao p. m.. twt; p m and Stop nu, arriving Andemm to toia hour and twenty-five minutes, and Mtwte to two hours. 11 to a. m and S to » m. trfdaa make direct connections at Anderwm with fltoK;

tied trains for Eiwood

Express care leave Indianapolis station, floa*^ ner Kentucky and S Capitol, tor Min^m gqA. Anderswt at S to a m and S.W p ra. 8b^ ing car make* direct oonneotlon with entnig oar for Elwood. Marion and AiMandrieu Bto* Isbabte goods reosivsd from i to to t:to A aA,

for this oar.

indlanapollt and Eattarn HaKwijf

Company.

Qraonfleld Line. Time-Table—Effective January 4 Mto General Offices, Franklin Bulldtog. For GremiSald. Knightstown and Inr ate etatione—Paseenger oar* leave j and Washington ats. First car, 6:66 a oept Sunday, when first car leaves at m.}, and hourly thereafter until R fito Next and last oar leaves at 11.16 p. aa Combination Passenger and Exwwto OtoO leave Meridian and Waabtngton etA atfffil % in., 7-16 A m-.ll-a •-W;. J'JiF m.. fM m FREIGHT CARS For Greenfield and intermediate statlma —Arrive at Georgia and HrwUUan su A m , and leave at 6 a m.. ales atviv* p, m. and leave at t.to p. m. indianspolig, Qrsanwood snd Fronklliil a R. Co. \

than the enforced or unavoidable postponement of a social engagement. Ninety per cent, of ailments so hindering uf, can be traced to si jk kidneys. The kidneys warn ns of their probable inability to perform their work, but we frequently a.e tc'j busy to provide the treatment. There are more than twenty symptoms, any one of which is sufficient to hinder ns in our social or domestic life; all of which can be cured * id controlled by the use of Dr. Qossom s Kidney and Bladder Cure, a pleasant, convenient, effective remedy, dispelling backache, pain in side and back Of the neck as well as com* plctely destroying all germs of the disease that may be read* ily recognized, after reading the small booklet that may be had along with the free sample gladly given to help prove the merit of Dr.'Ckissom's Kidney and Bladder Care. Mrs. WtUs, 28 W. New fork iffimt, Coloadas, Okie. Miyt; X WM tyoaNad with kidney diaeaaa foe aevMi or eight yean; at linto I ipi very had; I tried ali kinds of raadBoine tad lonto of tho txgt dooUBi^ bat fot no rf&«{ whatever wntU I took Dr. Ooaoov’s tiptop a<jf BjgitAlr Core, and it kelped me at onee. I tlOak it a toOdtwwt^jHrf Mko,. I^earaon to reoewnnadinf it to toy fritaio.

•fCNftV Jf. MUOKfl, Cortvtor Wtoailtlftoi;9«»n tonef

tototefetojrlwMMiM ^ •IFIIW®

Passangwr can laa^ Wasbiogtaa at* . Flret i houriy thereafter untUXldaM leave* at U;16 pm. \ Ccmbiiuuton pansngeft raid Georgia a»d Meridian »to for at iio A m and 3-M tb to

tndianapotis

flvaola estoj

4 to aaol

Last

T

For Moorsevlll* and li will leave JS;entucky AXf. at 4 to A tn. and InologiDg 6J0 p. n leave at Zto and ^ Car leaves •very hour tn , after whlck

o’clocA

The 6'to A reaching the i time to emsnes* . •kme oa aO ratooadA

And MsHirtovttls

Trgnilt Co.^

nattoi

*indranapoBfo antf etotoom Traetlon-Cor Can leava BMBawwoMa for an ratarmadlAta

■i.a, .