Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1903 — Page 7
THE mDLOTAFOLIS HEWS, FKIDAY, FEBRHAHT 20, 1903.
D«m*U
RADO^ 19 Ftiniitttre Co.
is Desk
ME ITH BUIE LOW: WHUT HECOiS SHOW
A Remedy for Hair That Falls Out SiLVEfi BHIGS UNO GOLD
\u
MORE
CHILDREN IN YEARS.
EARLIER
Any Question on This or Any Kindred Topic Answered Through The News by George Varin^ an Authority. I>o yott want adviee on tho enm of tl»« bnir* Th« Kew« will anbinit any qnes' tioa you mny wUb to ask on tfals or any kindred topic to Oroii;e Vaiin, an antbority on it, and will then print the answer over any pseudonym desired, Addremi luiltor tbe Woman’s Paffe. Mr. Varln to-day answers the following:
inquiries i
KELLER
MLLE. DES PLANQUES MARRIED, AT THE EMBASSY.
ArdmorOf MImnmm mmd OmimwMrm Su
Stono^ f070-faS0 9k
K
SHOWING OF NONGRADUATES
quitf
P. J ~I wu'd be very g:r.itefu! for a formula for my hair i prr. vt deal ard I hTs-ve dandruff that clings to the scalp A
Their Percentage it Lower Than Thote Wno Took the Full Course —-Harvard'e Story Over Again.
>
. contains about all the convenlencna of our higher priced ones. It lx particutarly roomy and bae plenty of clear space on the writing aurtace—a most Important point in ihe ill-inch I'ire It Is only $30.00 14*80 WASHlMGTbN
W Medal ^IdfRm^Aamricnt If/cpositfca
Aity Other! full flavor, the iie!ici#us Jtft the Purity f toi|il«y*lrK&-cakfa!it Cocoa trooi all other&r
MkallM; no >■«., itaroh or nothliMr but the prodoet Of llsrit
FDn MISS ROOSEKLT
NEW HAVEN, February Su—rec- * ordH at Yale repeat In a general way I the Inference of president Eliot of Har1 yard. to th.- low birth rate from mar- j I rfagea. Harvard graduates avt raging about two to each marriage j i Takirig four typi* al cteasea at Yale, be- i 1 tween and 1X72, fnclusive, the latest) I records show ^ married grad uatea who J ; had 742 children The thaths already l known leave less than two children to a marriage, and offset the deaths of two
parents.
j The contrast with the Tale graduate 1 marriages in the early part of the last } century is striking. There are only three summarized records in the «t*t third J of the century, but these show 159 tnar1 1 riages and 636 children, or almost four
children to a marriaga Earlier Ci«a*e8 Did Well.
' Out of returns from eighteen members S of the Claes of IhlO—which bad a total 'membHrshtp of tlftj-four—It appears that) seventeen had married and h xJ s- v eiity- j
right children This Is the flr^t Yale cla^ ' OF LOVELY PINK
of which . PI ord* .ire avaiUbk In the' class of 1826. the largest ever gra^duutpd at an American college prior to IM?, there were 326 children, living and dead, returned as offspring of flfty-four mar-
’in honors paid to her
that while about hve^sizihs of the -kale wviiv. graduates In the Hret third of the nine- j
teenth century married, the proportion '
had fallen to about three-quartera In the cdSsres graduating near the beginning of the last third, and that while tach hun-
dred graduating marriages In the
period produced 400 children, th«^ >ame number of marriages at the last penod
piroduced <«!iy about 225 children
Nongraduatas Do Poorly.
While returns are scant they do not Indicate earlier and more prolific marriages of nongraduate members of the clas'.es lilbs tn the cla«! of 1872 the largej-t gradtiatlng Tale class up to that time, the records of which are unusually full and acsiiFkfce. forty married nongniduatci had 103 chlidren, while 1«) married graduates had att cblidrcH Tht- iccord, toyerJng thirty year'j, was tomplelcd la^t
^*The Indications are also clear that a’-omniand of the Atlantic squadron of
It comes out —Falling hair
must not be regarded as resulting from a purely local ca'ise 't mea's first of all, loss in vitality. TVhatever you can do to build your •n^ttm up, will in time help your hair It is ea^y ‘o tell by your combings whether or n-d the local affection le acute If, from a woman’s long hair, one-third of the combings are i^<»rt ones of new growth, that is, with points, am! not more than six inch.', long, she has acute alopccl” .nd internal remedies to be taken on the .xdvlce of a physician, are essential. Improvement is in anj case stow Try nightly massage of the acalp tor, say ten minutes, though for a tender so^tIp this may prove too long Use at the same time the following lotioi Tlnctiire of cantharldes (alcoholic) ounces, Jamaica rum. ouncev glycerin, % ounce, sesqulecarbonate of ammonia, 2 drams, oil of rosemary, 20 dror” Mix, then add, distilled wafer, 9 ounces Wash the s, alp every two or three wccK*. with tincture of green soap, which is excellent for cutting the dandruff from the scalp and dissolving It. Do not use a fine tooth comb, which 1. only an irritant Once a week rub vaseline Irto the roots Do not use an iron
In curling the hair
Zo''~If you will tell me what I can do to make me gain flesh, I will be everlastingly grateful to y'ou. I am thin, and it seems that It Is Impossible for me to gain any flesh A—It would be easier to answer you If you had told more particulars of your condition and situation Diet is of great importance Eat plainly cooked meats and vegetables, well-cooked i^reals, all the milk that agrees with you, leaving hot fresh breads, sweets, pickles and other digestion disturbers alone. If possible, rest an hour after luncheon Take ten hours' sleep every night But above all, try to form the habit of not worrying
Ml
washing™ society there ♦ Our ob/eoi rLf°:?,rS‘ ^ than others and yet make a profit. Yon help us—we help you. But we wR|
^ 'i nothincf but good goods.
Her Husband the Russian Minister& & & , . ,
Korea—Ceremony Lasted
I Groceries
to
TO WED AN ENGLISH EARL
ED HER GOWN
THEY MATCHPERFECTLY.
The Center of Attraction at a
Gras Ball at New
Orleans.
Mardi
indications are al'io clear that a smaller proportion of living nongrjduates than of gradualns mnrry, going U> condrm the idea that ability to pr=»>luito implUability to supi>ort a wife eki family ALLOWS SECRET MARRIAGES.
^ '
Bill Passed by Upper Branch of Mis-
souri Legislature. !
JEFFEBBOX CITY, Mo . February 30 _ j The Senate has pa-sed a hill ahioh al-^ lows secret marriages In the Slate Th • bill provldeft that recorders may mfraln fiom recording marriage Tlcenees i-iiTfl after the ceremony is perfortnod and the return made, which !a nlnetj days after the licenses are issued The ht.'l will be fought in the House, as It b cmistdered a step to prevent parents from protecting t,^r (laugh ters from unbappv marriages
NEW ORLEANS, February 20—The carnival season has opened In real eame*it The Krew© of Momus appeared y’esterday at the head (j£ a magnifleent parade, illustrating the "Myths of the RiilmLn" Seventy-five Uiousand strang-
ers saw the procession pass
At the ball which followed the ixarade, cHvbiitiefl were present. Rear-Admiral Sthlev ..nd Admiral Rivet, th© latter fat 'ommand of the Atlantic squadron of t**c French navy, occupied a box toRcth* r Bfhh y received an ovation Gen Jo \\ occupied a box across the platform, .tnd he, too, was heartily greet-
»d
ill’X" All Cl Rooeevelt, Miss Edith Root anti Mrs and Miss Mcllhenny saw the paradi from th«i balcony of the Boston I Tub where n special table was resert cd for them They received a special salute from Mouifs and attended the ball at
ni^rlit
Gowned In Pink.
A* tor M'st. Mty Schwartz had been {iptcfj i,ut on and seal - on the throne had be* n rtlven to hi r and her maid's, the courhr of aidmu" sought out Ml*-*: Roose-
veb jmd led her To hi=- majesty
Miss Ro*’s(vclt wa^ handsomely gowned in pink and a grtat bouquet of pink roses
in€
o
i}':
(‘,ie
'! i /'tc T
1
MISS MART THAW, the Pittsburg-Washlngton millionairess whose engagement to the Earl of Yarmouth is announced. Her mother has fought the earl, but her father has encouraged him Mrs Thaw sent her daughter to Florida in a private car to escape the earl, and be turned up on the same train.
A RICHTER IN PEHICOATS.
One Woman Too Much for a German Orchestra.
NEW YORK, February ff) —Miss Smyth, composer of “Der Wald," which is soon to be produced at the MetropollI tan, is a woman of force and she has
w J*. gU I n to her by ihe king, which, music at her fingers’ eirde When her wiuther accidentally or not. Just matched > opera was produced in j^rlin she conhcr guwn She waa . heered bv the men’ ducit'd the orchestra at the rehea^ls. .ind the ladles pre’ient claptud their' ' “ ‘ ”
THE CASH & DOVE CO. a6MMlW«NiwM<h An.
ATURDAY
vrajprBR eooDs at mmm prices
iDoak Department
WiM^es' J«ket», 2S all colors. *8 o;i to vsKie; Baturday .
inches longs R2.00
93 Ladies’ la-lnch Jackets will be nlMatd up this sale! patarday is yapet. moaUy all b^ck. hd Itw values; Batiifday ^ bUuflt kersey Gaped, . IS.# to IT.W vnlu^^ Slid HI# Ladles' anetod two of elakh-uph ^ ftalM back C^ts ireo^s hmg Cloaks,., sen’s long Cloaks. "" long 01o^....ga.T5 .lomc q###. .S8.5# . Hae
rts, trlmO0#aiflg, strap tfC Mean Edrownt . .v.i
He^ery Dept fleeced Hose, sisaClit’Baturdsy.. ,25c IDc XiSdHMt* fleeced Bose at I2c mo LA#ea‘ cashmere Hose .... 83c <aiUdren*8 wool Hose, $c valswtl'Sfttnrday.. -XOc lets ddWren’s fleeced Hose, ISc Saturday ,..1.21i4e Hose, u - XDc wool Bate, a pair. Batardtr , . 3c
Ik^erwear Dept.
tidies* ba#
fleei^edk cojnbi^ht^^ ©cn* w flray. HM vahtef S{
Saturday .... t
Misses’ wool X^nion auita. white and
J, broken lot;
.«5c
l^bcd. heavT Vrtiun Suits,
special
50c
gray, |l# values,
Saturday .
tido 1^6
Jot
2ai* rhtidiea’s I'nton . ttrilay * .
wool Rants, broken
Salts. Sat-
•SSc ’l5c
: gloved hands npprovltiglj the courtesv
I was shown her
A luncheon was given to Miss Roosevelt bv the Misses Miles, daughters of the salt magnate, of the Louisiana coast. Toi day she was lunched and dined, and to-
NtiU, a German mu<aician dearly hates a woman conductor, and so the orchestra started out all at sixes and sevens Mias Smyth stopped th© players wlih a sharp
rap and said’
‘ Gentlemen, this will not do.”
“Ach. Frauleln,” said the concertmae
She Is 1 ter, “this passage
can
Is impossible. I
Give me
night she will attend the opera.
'ti.heduled for a dinner Bundav, too Since! not play it , , her arrival she hjis been fairly over-, f, exclaimed, whelmed with floral offerings. The Me-, T'TO'Jh , v .* -.u llhenny home Is literally overflowing with) And Ix’fore the astonish^ fldaler could the rarest roses a»d cut flowers, which S'Jy more she had taken the Instrument
and played the passage
“A Richter In pettleoats'" chorused the musicians. Mlstj Smyth had no more
trouble.
ROMANCE OF YEARS AGO.
have been sent to Imr by her admirers. CONTENT TO UVE FOR ONL
That is
ttte Ideal Life
Woman.
for Any
Woman Sued for Portion of Formei
Husband’s Estate.
[S=peclal to The IndlBnapolls News ]
LEBANON, Ind., Febriiary 20—Two
To the Editor of The News:
Sir—May I add a few words to the already much dlBctxssed question of early marriages? In “N ^Y's” defense of late
marriages In Wednesday’s Issue, she says' partition suits fled in the Boone Circuit In peaking of girls who marrv In their court disclose a romance of years ago teens; ’ They give themselves up to live i jurg cirena Castile, of Noblesv ille. Is the for one man and his interests ” What plaintiff and John D. Bhelburne and , T.. —.... Fernando W, Stevens, are defendants does she mean? In how many men would married to the late she have a gill's life Interest center? Is Franklin Woodruff In 1871 and hi 1S82
j [speci*.! to The InulanaLpoUs New* 1 J WASHINGTON. February 20 —The most j Interesting y edding ever witnessed in J Washington took plr*’e last night at l*' t o’clock at the Russian embassy, when j Mile. Irene dhs Planques, daughter of j M and Mme Gabriel dea Planques, was married to Mr Alexander Pavlow, Rusj slan minister to Korea 1 When the Countess Marguerite Cassini I returned last autumn from her summer trip abroad she brought with her her old' school friend. Mile des Planques. . Mr Pavlow came over with them on the j same ship. Mr Pavlow was one of the most Intimate friends of the Russian ambassador. Count Cassini. j Bishop Tikhon, of St. Nicholas Greek j church, in New York, came to Washing- 1 ton, accompanied by four other priests, to , perform the ceremony. The marriage rite' was performed promptly at the appointed hour of 10, the long wedding procession coming from th© upper story down the broad staircase making an imposing spec-
tacle
The Bride is Beautiful. The beautiful bride was escorted by her father, M Gabriel des Planques Her ^ gown, a Paris creation of heavy white' satin, was elaborately brocaded with} threads of gold The skirt was trimmed. with flounces of chiffon Each flounce was edged by a narrow ruf- 1 fle of the same. Filmy ruffles formed the' garniture of the corsage, which was high-1 necked and finished with sleeves of the | satin, with tucks of chiffon around the
wrist.
She wore a collar of magnificent pearls, the strands held together with strands of diamonds, the gift of the groom, and many other beautiful jewels Her veli was of tulle In place of the beentlfui point lace veil, which was first designed that the beautiful bride of last night should wear The tulle was conslderea more appropriate for a bride of only eighteen years Following the bride <»ime the bridesmaids, which is directly contrary to the American order of things. They were Miss Ladvgensky, daughter of the Russian consuLgeneral of New York, and Miss Nelka de Smirnoff, whose father.was at one time connected with the Russian embassy here. Their gowns were of white satin, profusely ruffled wltht chiffon. They were oreceded by the fascinating young Countess Marguerite Cassini, who acted as maid of honor. The Russian ambassador. Count Cassini. acted as pere d'honneur, in the absence of General Pavlow, father of the groom. He was dressed in full uniform, wearing cn his brrast the numerous orders wlfich his ability as a dlplonmte has won fo^mlm. Russian Ceremony Odd. The ceremony lasted about thirty minutes, the first third of It consisting of a talk by the bishop, in which he gave the co'jple sound advice in his capacity as spiritual mentor. The exchange of rings followexl. The bride and brld^room gave ta each other a gold ring, which they keep, and exchanged stiver rings, which they then presented as an offering to the church. Then followed a period of solemn meditation Kneeling, the bride and bridegroom were crowned. The entire bridal party then passed around the canopy, encircling It three times, the priests chanting the ritual of the service and holding over the heads of the principals the Deautifully Jewelstudoed crowna This done, the priests then passeii to the brld<«room a portion of bread and wine, significant of the fact that th© latter Is the provider of the household After partaking of this, the bridegroom passed It on to the bride, symbolic of her position as mistress of nis household, and in the capacity as such she returned it to him. as one who ministers to the wants of her family The father and mother of the bride, according to the European custom, presented the dower chest of linen, 'nils was sent axrectiy lo Korea, where the minister will take hl3 bride
he not a loving woman a happiness “to live tor one man?” Is not that God's
plan?
To quote further; “And that man
(whom the girl In "her teens is supposed £taLrhas^eS^os?*Sp*W to marry) is. ninety-nine times out of a istrator Mrs Castile, allegii
to
hui»dred, a hero in the eyes of but one ” Well, what in the world does “N W “ want? Bow can she suggesx improving oa such a bUssfui state of affairs^ Any sane man is aurely content with being a hero even to one woman—and that the one he loves and cherishes In marriage. Ag for the woman, how happy she must be to } whom her husband is a hero, how much t happier than the woman who, according to "N W. s” plan, waits until so many years nf discretion have rolled over her head that no man seems a hero to her, and of a nK’et'slty life and love must forever remain closed volumes A WOMAN WHO CONTENTEDLY “UY’ES FOR ONE MAN."
Domestics
# 00 Wool soiled, .i pair
slightly S1.4»
B 76 11-i Blnnket«. n poir BHc SilkxHhie and sateen I'cm- ^ A "SlcOD W vards he'uv) bWillMkl Muslin, W to jt ni'vtwtwr ....
KEPT THE NEGRO OUT.
'n
s
Young Woman’s Pluck Prevents Her Employer from Being Robbed. Miss Frit da Sondermann, a bookkeeper at the oiiices of Buddenbaum & Helltr, coal dsaiers at the Big Four tracks and Fletcher avenue showed pluck and good Judgment In preventing the place from being roblKii, about 7.3<) o'clock. U T»t night. She was ahme m the building finishing up her work, when a negro shook the front door and demandeii admlsriozk. , Tlie door was locked, and nhen the vouua woman refused to open It the ne-
o tfer*at«r.ed to break in
8oed«anann hurriedly locked evthtog of value in (he safe and then
Mrs
Franklin
he applied for a divorce.
The attorneys for Mrs Castile have been unable to find that the decree was granted, but th© two Woodruffs later married again, thinking they had been . Woodruff died In 1^ and his
an admln-
„„ eging that she is W<>odruff’s lawful widow, has now sued to recover her share of the estate and Shelburne and Stevens are parties to the action, as they bought tracts of Wood-
ruff'n land
TEACHERS IGNORE PUPILS.
Vaccination
Question Unsettled Terre Haute.
at
(Spectsl to riie Inaionapolls New* ]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Februarj' 20.— The City Board of Health and the city attorney are still invesilgating the qu^tlon of the board’s authority forcibly to eject unvaccinated pupils from the schools The attorney says the board has the authorlty Meanwhile the puifils are In the schoolrooms, but are Tsmored by the teachers Superintendent Wiley says that if the board will Issue an order to him to eject the students he will do so, but on the order, as it now stands, he has no author- j Itv to do so and that he would be liable for damages. He reports that 5,oo0 of the 7oii0 puplla nr<3 ateent on account of the
vaccination ordei
SUGAR AMO OOFf££
ith ev ery purchase of 3 Iba Ardmore Mocha and Java Coffee. 2f)C a puund or 9c a. pound less than any store in town will sell the same Coffee 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar for SOc with a purchase of 1 lb oUr Cream X 2Bc. 6 lbs iGranulsted Sugar 25c ^ with i lb. Melba Blend Coffee. 20c. ▼ All our Coffees are absolutely dry roast and are always fresh roasted.
^iaro
Our best Pure Leaf Lard, own render-
ing and absolutely pure Lard.
t 8-Ib.¥all8 8Tc B-lb. ijalls eOc 10-lb. pails 81.20
Breakfast Bacon, our own sugarcured, a pound 15c
^MA] ♦ 3.400
roues
MARRIED MEN AS JURORS.
This Chicago
Judge Them.
Much Prefers
[Special to The ladian^polls News ] CHICAGO, February 20.—“Are you married’” “Te*l.” . "A(a:epted ” "Are you single?” "Yes.’’ “Discharged ” Moral—Don't get married If you want to escape Jury service. This line of questions was repeated in the rase of each succeeding Juror who was called In a new panri In Judge Hutchinson’s court yesterday. "I am not prejudiced in favor of married men,” sold the Judge, "nor do I believe that the wife’s training necessarily, fits a roan for jury service, but the fact remains that married men make the best Jurors “The married man has an anchor in the cqmmunity. and so, all things else being equal, makes a better Juryman than the floating population of bachelors, who have no ties '
arlor Matchea every one
♦ guananteed (your grocer will tell you they are no good) for— Tc
I'S
bought (ve can
sell them so cheap Try them Tour money back if you find a*bad match In
the lot.
FLOUR has gone higher, and will go still higher Buy now. KELLER'S HIGH PATENT. the finest flour made Every pound guaranteed or money back For one week. 13)4 pounds 28c 25 pounds 55c We have much cheaper flour If you want It, but our High Patent Is the cheapest.
—they cost us more than that. He X right lln regard to enst. We boug
♦
90An To reduce stock of these four brands, we will sell for one week: Old Mill Gloss Lenox Santa Clatui ......
The most popular soaps made. Sbars for Wo
ORiEO FRUIT CALIFORNIA PKACHES, choice quality, t lbs 25e SANTA CLARA PRUNM. large. Juicy, sweet Prunes. I Ita. for..dS5c Smaller else, 4 lbs. for.,... 25c Canned Qoedm SpeoUdUaa
PFAS
Magic City brand Early June Peas. ExiMllent quality. Never saw such a pea in your life for such money; 3 cans 25c
oofm
Euly Ohio Sugar Com, standard quality, 8 cans .... — 25c Choice Maine Com, Ardmore brand; a ran 11c
70MATOFS
Extra standard quality, full weight. 8-lb cans; a can......... lOc
OAMMEO APPLE
3-lb. cans; a can
SAUMOM Alaska pink Salmon. Signal brand, 16c kind
.6c
lie
Ory
AMn» WKE#|#tf»
Men s
Cnderweari
ISs
mo
a garment.
a gaaesiiiy
Ladles’
I’nlon Suits
UaflargiBgMF
ton
aw ^
a gsnaent.
a flaMahglA S
ootmersMJE It & a CORSETS, a yiel black only, r^uiar price now at # DOZE-N CORSETS, white'on#, alira well boned, a apten^ v^ue at ....... ..
SPFOMmutSALF
AKD
lome fn dUtQgNdfl* X pi^ty waist Si SBo ti a yufl, stm
TAFFETA SILKS
SILKS, some
others in were 85c
rale price, a yard
Shomm
mam^s smss These shoes are made of geol ralf upper leather, with heaYF lace. «nd are splendid worktMt and easilv worth tl 36 a pali; Sale prlra SHOES Positively the beat value 4a polia. made tff fine, ] latent leather tips, tg afl style toes, with either heols. every slse and every width .. .. ... LACIES^ ALASMMS These are the cloth top, high-cut rubbers, warm comfortable. all slsee. a |)#r.
Mapl-Flake,
the moit MtAnf^ssoBos «tid deilefcwii ail ceteailooie> IHimatttheiwtl^ lion in all of the wheat, ilitoi ftcll
Orei^ crisp wheat flakes^ lia¥q«iiNiiWii#t^tnii|il <yfH and thoroi^lily ateam-cookeds Alwdi» '
Prevents Indigestioiu
The perfect food.
A large package for 16c st tiie grocets, Ifiiilt on getting Mapl-Flake. nraiEaw fomi co, lm.
AN ENDLESS CHAIN. That'e What it Looks Like to a Coffee Toper.
The fikiod Work Qoee On-Compare Our Prioee WHh CiHere STANDARD TEAf DROGEDT GO. INDIANA’S eREATEST raRE.F0OB OISTRISSTim
iLO^
40 lbs.
I»ur« Old-faahlon Oainm auger ...
Ie»w Orlweine
New pack Sweet Sugar Ca Coro, can uv New California Prnnei, Q* per lb uw OoW Spring Cream- lOie ery Butterine, lb. Ii>?v New Tea Leaf Japan Biftlnge, per lb Mother’i Oats, per package
lOc B4c
8t
8-ib. oan Bed Ripe Tomatoee New hand-picked 71» Kavy Beans, per qt. 12I1 Ivory brlek Bonelete ^ aa CodSsb, per brick Ate Snow white aweet Qa Lard, per lb ...wQ Lion Coffee, beet pkg. fA* coffee obtainable . IU«
June
Sngar: • Was,
per can...
Slaiyebegebeet Table Salt Holland Herriag perdosen 4 bars good Lanadry Soap Best new Saner Kraut, per gallon .
10.000
DOS. KOOS. Every one guaranteed strletly sound. Per dozen
I2ic
ORE DOZEN GREAT STORES New Phone, 2230 Private Exchange. Old Phone, 668 Main .. A. JA0K90N, Rropriwtor
You Don’t Bread and Have Not Used "
tV
kmnea HMmi mMMMl F^J
*11^
[
i er^thlQg of value in lac aato and then • W police station by tclerhone. The
Qtmtmued his threat;: until vhe was
' telephoning, and he then disap-
A few minutes iatpr birycleircn and Aeklna arrived, but the> could
I find txace of the man. Mlao Sotideri Tuosm rctu red her courage until she san • jilutf a’lalst^BCe was at hand, and then be-
i^imc almvet bysterleal.
SUIT OVER KENTUCKY LAND.
Former Indianapolis Woman
Long Contest in CourL
[Bprctal t Th" In'^.r-uipolls News 1 EVANSV IUjE, Iml. Tebruarv 20—AfU^r six vears in tlio nurt". the title to one of the finest tract® of land In Kentucky i'U'i been dl»r ’d or uh’’ > Judef (>\\en ended the suit of Mrs Alice Cheatham ugamut Cnaries Hufitrberth, o' ns.-
bf ro
The trained nurse has a hard task Indeed during the long, lonesome hours of the night when she must keep watch, j and it is bardly to be wondered at that' m.iny of them fall into the use of stimu-
Unts
•‘tS her I first entered the profession." writes a trained nurse of Kansas City, Mo. "I was required to give my patient , tr,ost careful watching, and during the Lost; lorg, slc-pless nights I used to rwresh S m\ self e”ery now and then with a cup
j of etrong coffee
"Fur a time It would seem to revive me, but unless I took another cup my ro'ifUjon wa-. worse than ever In time i became extremely nervous and mj strength failed m^. but a sl«tar nurse came to my rtllef by telling me her owm experience She said ‘I have been just where jou are now, on the verge of nervous prostration, bat If you will do as I tUd you can be restored to perfect
A Nickel Will Tickle The Appetite That’s Tickle-
Callfoniia, and once Ined a< Inrilanapoli'^ i Bhe •'lied for poa-esslon of 3i’C acr-TS, of •
— ' ' ■— ■ t Kecinek) lar«l, charging that an im- • Ml **.*>««. asi I proper survey gave Hoffe'berth title to *t. TRIPLETS IN AN INCUBATOR. The leud was a ran of the ^era 11.0-
I devo-on gram aad lies opposite Tel? City
■ ' Hofferberth won the i-nit. i
Mr? Cheatham la a wra thj w »rren of i health If you will give up your coffee
They Seem
tb Thrive Water.
en Sugar anfl
} KAN«AN city, Friw -ary E:.-Mrs. Mary tJje wi'ei 11 a wholesale c .ai dealer, S» the" nu ihier o-'* girl irifi'et-i I pert^efs^ beaLih. Tfey perfectly ( formed, th« laiigiSeT w-igha on.> i three The ftthers bHwvo
I O' t and A h'ilf .lad twu
' Ow'n# tc‘ the eEStT^m,* co wsaaSher ! the imrvct'i’hPH' td keepip^ a® owai toraiI pcraiun to the house Dr. l#c*Mrd
f the triplex.- In an locuhatisr t temperature rs kept ai M
I Tb^ 1, \e bv’«n nour*.htd to 1 ou augur and water. Twv^ tkmi eawal-
Mowed e small viuantity of
kri^ warm water and scensgs b
It third and sm&tlest girl
took tbe iawn< cted t« gugar
HER ADOPTED SON
of
smm giiw tc
Became the Youthful Husband Miss Thompson, of Kansas City. \TCHiSCN Ka« Pebrt.a’^ 2u—A murhctnsc wa- ishvcii p. Kan'-'as Csty Paul O-ant, agt eighi-'t i-’d Hattie M Tfi.vmp'. 'i, age thirtv-’^-re both of u county, K d i'- * B h • i the >4m|> V' i'ruiuTicemeut a i luf-ri-vt-t:i|: t-t T-v 1%-, u rear- ag • Ti (m;>-
wh ■ h f < b> en itnylo' i ; 11-
u:pna’j«' Heme. p . .1 i rbo
^'Stlfutior ici a bT>v, aid I’hnl G*- ’•!
ieri to her .t- atrachme .1 •spra: i,
up h*tv^n Ih'm wMch r«?»uUed m the
■ Mws Ihompsoa and
3y
and
jnd use Posium Food Coffee your strength will return and jour nerves be rebuilt.' T’pon her advice I Immediately fj* H coffee and b-gan the use of Ft.' turn Food Coffee, and what a
rhangp’
j 'I* ha« been two years now since 11 I temmenevd Postum and notwithstanding, ‘ thv dav- and nights of hard work which; i com- T'* vvery nurse I find I am strong ■ ;n ewry way and feel ready to Uve my j
allotted ‘three score and ten ’ Posium is
a go« J friend to me. and I have tried to)
bf a gou'i trie 'o to Poslum in return,
and manv rf mv nervo’as patfints have! been greatlv te- , otPd b\ ui,® t
Uiie of th'-T ciTfs I will mention brieP'* "Tbr fcl it was a newspipt-r editor a'ld h.*- • ••'idsUo,! w i« such that ih' ,
doctors w "Afraid lo ! f him be If ft)
alon” I 'nnh Pv-ium Jo~ him and made it geov! He wj'' deligfe’ed with it and
quit ciiTet eiitlrelv. and it w.os not longi
before hx vt^mpletelv ie< uv ct",-i is now idrong phv calJy and m^nta iv a’rt haS rt -'imed 1edKoria! duties 1 k 5 m the hief cause of his recov» rv was the Ing off of coTEie and taxing Pffstuni Ft>f)d Coffee, He is naturally a good, strong
her j friend of Posium ” Name giv ca by
I postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
■Ai ^
Uneeda Biscuit
In the In-er-seal Faduge
HATiONAL BtSCUfT COKflAlfT
aBF6» su«4^ a
Watch fo $2,OOO.OflnRto
OKf'Si
on
33^
•GHI
xii4stiwrtw,t MMlst SO vSKni