Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1903 — Page 11
THE ESEIAiTAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 190A
GOING INTO CAMP
West Point, Ky. ( Takino On the Appearance of a Mill* tafy Rendezvous.
TROOP K ON THE GROUND
MEMBER OF THE FOURTH CAVALRY J dowie awed by new YORK. AND HIS MOUNT, AT WEST POINT, KY. Tens His Followers They Must Ap- ‘ proach It with Great Respect.
LiM LICENSES IN FORCE IN THE STITE
Members of the Fourth Cavalry to Act as Guides During the Forthcoming Maneuvers.
I Special to Tha fi»4l*a*P©H* 7t«w» 1 E8T POINT, Ky.. September 12.OurinK thfc la»t week: West Point bets tabeo on tbe appeamnee of a military camp The topographical map of the reservation ha* 'been completed by Lieutenant Bowers and his United States engineer detachment last Saturday, and taken to Chhago, where a number of blueprint* will be made for U»e use of the troop* during the coming maneuver*. Every topographical feature of the reservation has been accurately located by the survey. The blueprints are expected to be ready for distribution about the fifteenth
of the mouth.
Troop K, Fourth Cavalry*
Troop K, Fourth Cavalry, reported here for duty lata week. It 1* commanded by Captain Benson, U. 8. A. The member* are & fine-looking body of men. Every man and officer rids* a black charger. In heavy marching order This is the black
horse troop of this regiment.
This troop is ordered here In advance
I v4sg
KENOSHA, Wia, September 12.-Pre-paratory to the big trip to New York next month. Zion Dowie has issued a list of j
warnings and rsmmders for htefoih.wens’ T £ N COUNTIES HAVE OVER
guidance. Among them axe the fohow-j
iri g I SALOONS EACH.
Do not talk too much.
Do not argue any Questions.
^Do not do a, you pi« but obey or- o jN gpOWN CO.
Do not talk about things you do not un- j
derstand. J
Remember that New York is the tm-.
| portal city of t he United States. , Robert D. Machan. deputy in-.the office
wr “ ch '« r <=»« «m.
Remember that the people of New York s dlana bureau of statistics, has prepared
SHOWING THE HEAVY MARCHING ORDER.
'are intelligent. __ , . . fan intereetin- table of the number of re- ( there who desire to know and to do God's!hQuor licenses in force in Indiana for j ' wll! better. j the year ending with January, of this .
! Remember that the average New York-1 year er is a solid person of strong inteiiect. I i sti ong character, with sturdy instinct*
! and strong retentive powers. countie* of the State have over 100 saRemember that the unscrupulous deal- j loons each and twenty-one counties have era on the Stock Exchange are the real ; tHa „ t i curse of the cour.trv. and let us pray God I more than fifty saloons. Lake county has , that we may bring many to give up their | H * *
and also the year 1S01. showing the increase or decrease bv counties. Ten
evil ways.
ZT TROOP K, 4th CAVALRY, WATERING horses in ohio at west point, ky. sixteen troops of regular cavalry and their , officers. The following troops of cavalry will be
„ ^ Eighth, .
and two troops of the (Second,
about 1.000 cavalrymen. Batteries of Artillery.
Only two batteries of regular artillery will be pretest. They will have six guns to the battery, and about 100 men each200 all told. Colera.1 Wagner is anxious that the Indiana Artillery come horsed with such horses as will make them ef-
fective for use.
The headquarters of the First Infantry is at Ft. Wayne,, Mich. These soldiers have Just returned from sen ice in the Philippines The headquarters of the
v . :v t-y »/t . . *5'
a saloon for every 140 persons, while Hendricks county has one for every 4.3U, the smaileet number in proportion to popuiation of any county in the State, with ] the exception of Brown county, which ha* the distinction of being without a saloon of any description. Marlon county has a
drinking place for every 357 persons.
The following table shows the number! of licenses in each county in 1901 and 1908,
with the increase and decrease:
i i
"I |S
of the other regulars, that it may have Th . rd infantry 1* at Ft Thomas, near time for gach trooper to go over «very , K Th h e ./immrters of the foot of the reservation and famlllaria* Covington, Ky. The headquarters or the himself with, all the rowds and bypath# | Twentieth Infantry Is Ft Sheridan. 111. and principal point*. The soldiers will j t j s n0 w under orders for the Philippines
act as guides during the maneuvers « n n in Many of the country roads In this sec- j aatl •*b* tct * to ,,ai, * B I>c em >er.
♦Ion are fenced up, and have gates or The headquarters of the Second Cavbars across them; others run along small a i.-y ts tt t Ft. Meyer, Virginia The two
stream#, or across the woods, so that It 1 ., _ (1J h - r( , .. r .
1% difficult to find ',r follow them unless | irjo P b lh » l wln ** here ar * * laUon ® a at
one ha* some familiarity with the cwun- Ft. Sheridan. IUIiujI#.
try's characteristics j The headquarter# of the Fourth Cavalry
JhImimi
“S“
247
90 35 44 IS
Ig ii
X
n c c c —
experience ^ Hn'^riduHred'^^fhe Vnlt?d I U at ™ Wu *> • Kansas. The three troop, fltate# Military Acndcmy in IMi, and has that will be here are stationed at Jcfter-
servad In the cavalry arm ever since. He hag seen Indian service, was at the bat tie of Wiintlogo and was In all the Philip-
pine war.
• Company C, Fourth Infantry. Company C, of the Fourth United (Hates Infantry, has arrived her# from Ft. Thomas, Ky. It will remain during maneuvers. It will have to assist in the labor neoessary to get the camp ready ■ rid the reservation for the reception of tho remainder of th* regulars and militia. The members of this troop will not art a* gulden, as only cavalry-will bo used for that purpose. This company la In conimsud of Captain Williams. U. 8. A. Howard station la the point where ell the troops and supplies will be unloaded that cornu her# by rail. It Is near the middle of the ramp on the west side, unu very elo«« t<» the pike, It will have ■ telegraph station. Number in Camp. Major Chandler Says between 0,000 and W.90O regular troops will be on the grounds to take pert In the maneuvers, divided
SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG.
Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived.
Tka Remedy Is Free to All Who Soad Name and Address. After, year* «f patient *tu<ly. sad delving into the duely record of the paet, as well ae following modern eapertmente lu the reaime of medical science. Dr. Jamee William Kidd, 1«9 Bailee building. Ft. Wayne. Ind., make# tha Startling announcement that he has surely die-
PR. J AMKS WILLI AM KIDD.
the elixir of Ufa That he U able with of a mysterious oomnound, known only hhukeU. produced ae a teeuit of the years hae event In eearthtng for thte precious Hteving boon, to cur* any and every disease that known to th* human body. There te no doubt the doctor’s earaeetneea in making hi* claim and the remarkable cures that he t* daily effecting aeetn to bear him out very strongly.
•cm bafracks, Missouri The eniiie regiment of the Seventh Cavalry Is stationed at Chickamauga Pm k, Georgia. Tho headquarters and troops of the Eighth Cavalry that will be present, will com# from Jefferson barracks. Mo. All the regular troops of the line that will be here are stationed In tha department of the lakes except a portion of one infantry regiment. Th* signal corps and hnepllal company will come from WaahIrghm, D. C. "■ The hospital company will be fully equipped os a division hospital and will have lOg beds with nurses and attendants to care for them. Under Command of Bates. The camp will be under the command of Oen. John tiates, who now has command of the department of the lakes with headquarters at Chicago General Hates commanded the camp of maneuvers at Ft. Riley, Ka*,, last fall, which several Indiana officers attended. Col. A. L. Wagner will be the adjutantgeneral. and chief umpire. MaJ. Ellas Chandler, of the First Infantry. is detailed os chief quartermas-
ter.
TROOP THAT WILL ACT AS GUIDES DURING MANEUVERS. FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS MAY MAKE CHANGE IN CHAIRMAN
commissary department, will be chief
commissary, officer.
From thl* time forth regular troops and officers will bo arriving in file, squads and companies until the close of the encampment. TJhe regular troops will all be here
by the 24th of September and will remain for thirty day*. All the National Guard will arrive September 30 and October 1
and remain ten day*.
Opposition to Julian D. Hogate Is Active In His Own County—Talk of Candidates for Congress and Governor.
[From a Staff Correspondent J
The
result of a town political fight has brought out opposition to Julian Hogate for Republican chairman of the Fifth district, and an attempt yv.u be made to defeat him. There is as yet no candidate named against Mr. Hogate, but those opposing him say that they.don't care whether Hendricks county has the chairmanship or not/ so long as Hogate la defeated. The talk that Oscar Hadley might try It la a mistake. Hadley Is the present county treasurer and has, it la reported, hla eye on a State office and does not want to get mixed up In anything that might divide his own county against him. Some time last fall opposition arose to the town trustees and officers, the charge
being made that they wore extravagant
Captain Adkins, of the United States in spending money and lavish in voting
The instructions and comp of the regu
iar* will las for twenty days, beginning succeeded
five days before and lasting five days'
longer than the militia.
The orders issued by General Hates indicate that It Is to be a camp for instruction and labor and not for lushing or
pleasure.
LARGE COAL OUTPUT.
But Operators Say There Has Been No Overproduction of Anthracite. PHILADELPHIA. September 12-Ac-cording to well-informed coal men. the Idea that there hae been an overproduction of coal is erroneous. The brief period of dullness which the companies have been experiencing has been due to a shifting in the season when coal bins are filled. Fearing another outbreak tn the anthracite fields, the consumer purchased his
supply in the spring instead of the later when the time for electing a county chalr■umraer month*, as had been Prior | not help^ Dem* to the strike. During the last week there j cra t s an y. The Republican plurality is so has been a noticeable Improvement In the i large in Hendricks county that a Demo-
demand for coal.
Anthracite coal to the amount of 400 tons wu* produced during August, which is about the same as the previous month, but as compared with August, 1902, when the coal strike was In progress, it Is an increase of 4,$3S,«K tons. For the eight months of the calendar year the shipment has been 42.431.S49 tons, an !n-
Boone, Hendricks and Marlon counties, and the Tatter has votes enough in convention to capture the nomination. But Boone and Hendrickg counties have asked the Republican State committee to apportion the delegates so that only the unrepresented portion of Marlon county will have delegates at the senatorial convention. This would mean that Marlon county would go to the Joint senatorial convention with about ten votes, instead of 144. and would really cut but little figure tn the selection of a Joint Senator. Barlow a Candidate. James M. Barlow is the only avowed candidate. He will have the backing of Plainfield, but the politicians of Danville and vicinity are insisting that the county of Boone shall be given the nomination and If Boone county can agree on a candidate, and Marion county loses control of the convention by the reduction of its delegate representation, Mr. Barlow will be defeated. It Is well known that Senator Barlow besieged Governor Durbin for an appointment on the board of trustees for the Indiana Boys' School at Plainfield and some of Governor Durbin’s friends think he would like to get back into the Senate and get even with the Governor for falling to appoint him. Up to this time, however, Barlow is the only person who is mentioned for joint Sen-
ator.
The Congressional Situation. The announcement of Congressman Holliday that he will stand for re-election did not come as a gurprtse, for every one expected it sooner or later. In Hendricks county there is a feeling that Mr. Holliday should be given another nomination without opposition and then be compelled to step aside and let the bars be thrown down so that the battalion of would-be Congressmen in the district can have a
chance.
In Morgan county Uvea G. W. Grubbs, who served long and well as circuit Judge and ha* been ambitious ever since retiring from the bench to go to Congress if hla health will permit He has also been talked about a little as a candidate for Governor since he was elected department commander of the Indiana G. A. R. However, the latter proposition is not taken seriously, but there is strong talk on the congressional matter. It Is not thought that Mr. Grubbs will be a candidate
against Mr. Holliday. The Governorship Race.
The Republicans of Hendricks county are pretty well divided on the question of who shall be Governor. The majority of the leaders favor William L. Taylor, while J. Frank Hanly has a number of
Legislative matters have not received fervent supporters. There Is a Durbin much attention here yet. John Hume, of ail<i m anti-Durbin feud here, and whoSUlesville, has announced that he will be ovor O no faction supports, the other i* a candidate for re-election to the lower | mire to oppose, and Uie friends of ShiHouse, and It to all but agreed that there ! deler and Gilbert are hoping the
themselves pay. Some of the taxpayers protested. At the last session of the Legislature an effort was made to pass a bill limiting the pay of trustees in towns of certain size to 350 a year. The bill was aimed at Danville, where the trustees paid themselves $100 a year. But me bill was defeated and a hard fight along reform line* took place tn the convention. Hogate und Zlm Dugan, the county chairman, were with the reformers and
In nominating three of the
slate they put up. The contest was so bitter that for the first time in years the iJemocrats, thinking they might win, put up a town ticket, but were defeated Those who stood by the old town council and officers now propose to retaliate on
Hogate and Dugan. Fight on In Earnest.
The fight against Hogate Is on in earnest and some of the best Republican workers in Hendricks county are opposing him. These men declare they will Join with any other county In the district and defeat Hogate, if possible. There is some dissatisfaction hero with Mr. Hogate, but he has a good following and his friends predict that he will be re-elected without much trouble. The fight against Dugan for county chairman has not been open. Gum shoes are worn by his opponents, who expect to *pring a surprise on him
crat does not stand much show for an
office.
Trying to Do Up Marlon County.
. __ v.,.., discussion will become so Intense
crease over the same neriod la*t vear of ^ n ° ow>08ltlon to hlm ' ‘ naw| e t } iat t he delegation will not go ? t*** 10 ' 1 to* 1 >« ar of Otis Gully W.ts suggested, but Mr. Gully either to Hanly or Taylor. W. it IS.tHa.(W) tone. This Increase far exceeds j — ljm . ,— „ „—«— „„„ of trustees of the Indiana Boys' School.
any heretofore made in the anthracite ' ^ t '°' , m.Lt°^>t*a**'of &ml t0 ke «P place' but Govcoal trade AcconJlnx to official* of the P 011 * 10 * 1 offlc *' and wou!d not thlnk of ernor Durbin thought otherwise and ap- , , making a race for the Legislature. pointed J. B. Homan in McClelland's coal companies, no material reduction in when it comes to a ioint Senator Place Homan has announced that he is
But « guiles to u Joint senator Hanly and thfU ma r brinp Mothers j# likely to be something doing. The eieliand and his friends to Hanly’* senatorial district is now composed of • W. H.
Allen
Bartholomew Benton Blackford ... Boone
Brown .. Carroll .... 16 Cass 72 Clark 66 Clay 74 Clinton 29 Crawford 6 Daviess .... 60 Dearborn 43 Decatur 28 Dekalb 32 Delaware 121 Dubois 47 Elkhart 67 Fayette 21 Floyd 98 Fountain 94 Franklin 21 Fulton 11 Gibson 30 Grant 180 Greene 42 Hamilton 25 Hancock 90 Harrison 11 Hendricks 6 Henry 18 Howard 37 Huntington 33 Jackson 45 Jasper 17 Jay 40 Jefferson 38 Jennings It Johnson 17 Knox 88 Kosciusko 81 Lagrange 17 Lake 289 Laporte 104 Lawrence 33 Madison ... 183 Marion ..... 552 Marshall 29 Martin 16 Miami '. 62 Monroe 8 Montgomery 29 Morgan 15 Newton 22 Noble 19 Ohio 4 Owen 11 Parke ...... 45 Perry 88
| i
Pike
Porter Posey
Pulaski Putnam ......
Randolph ..... Ripley
Rush Scott Shelby Spencer
Starke
Steuben St. Jo?eph .... Sullivan
Switzerland ...
Tippecanoe ...
Tipton Union Vanderburg .. Vermilion ....
Vigo ........ Wabash ... Warren .... Warrick. .. Washington Wayne Wells
White 33 ’Whitley 19
48 26
6
186 10 10 80 24
8
3u6
87
174
30
8
1 60 28
30 249 90 34 69 14 •7 92 28 10 49 44 25 28 119 48 67 21 106 39 23 15 32 180 61 26 23 10 6 23 S3 86 43 14 44 41 17 18 79 90 16 224 106 90 186 644 80 16 49 15 48 14 18 80 ,5 It 88 87 9 88 62 20 11 13 41 15 4 19 48 28 4 175 20 0 110 17 34 211 27 9 28 9 81 27 30 17
'j i ij a I i .1 'I n i i
Total
.4.704 4.695
SH0RTRIDGE STUDY SLIPS.
output will be made during the present
month.
Vice-President Henderson, of the Read-
to Hanly * aid. BLODGETT.
wim tr.M~.rv which he advance* la on* of reason exceeds the demand. At various
ing company, stated that no orders have been Issued to ahut down collieries. Only one Reading colliery 1* idle and that one for repairs. * Independents Cut Coal Price*. PHILADELPHIA. September 12.-inde-\ pendent anthracite coal operators have I broken pi ices below those fixed hy the | railroad coal companies, and local retail | dealers are privately soliciting business at 16 cents a ton under the ruling prices. The significance of these facts te that the present supply of anthracite coal of the ‘ prepared as well as the steam sizes now
line !
WANTED:
The largest Pumpkin raised in Indiana this year to make into pie for The Indianapolis
News" Newsboys Thanksgiving dinner. Ten dollars will be paid for the giant pumpkin. Send along the weight and
measurements. Address, Prize Contest Editor.
Assignment of Pupil* for Morning
and Afternoon Sessions.
Students at th# Shortridge High School, who handed in study slip# last June, have been assigned to rooms as follows: Morning Session — 12A apd 12B pupils electing English, Room B; 12A and 12B pupils not electing English, Room A; 11A pupils. Room C: UB pupils, A to L, Inclusive, Room D; UB pupils. M to Z, inclusive, and post-graduates. Room F: 10A pupils, A to G. inclusive. Room R; 10A pu-
pils, H to Z, Room E.
Such 9A, 9B and 10B pupils as are assigned to the morning session will be notified by mail of their assignment. Morning pupils will assemble In their session-
rooms at 8:30 a. m.
Afternoon Session—10B pupils. A to J, inclusive, Room A; 10B pupils, K to 8, Inclusive, Room B; 10B pupils, 8 to Z, Inclusive, Room D; 9A pupils, A to L, Inclusive, Room D; 9A pupils, M to Z. Inclusive, Room C; 9B pupils, A to G. Inclusive, Room E; 9B pupils, H to P, Inclusive, Room E; 9B pupils, H to P, fn-
sive. Room M.
All afternoon pupils will assemble In
CUT-PRICE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES HAVE YOU MAILED US AN ORDER? IP NOT YOU ARE LOSING MONEY As it is impossible to give a complete list of all our prices, we desire to inform oar customers that WE CUT OX ALL DRUGS AND PATENTS. It has been the practice of so-called “cutters” to malte a low price on a few articles to induce patrons to visit their stow* and then charge full prices on unadvertised articles, so remember, WE CUT ON EVERYTHING.
Ayer s Pills v..,19o Ayer's Sarsaparilla 744* Ayer’s Hair Vigor T4o Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral..HI. 3f* 74e Allen’s Lung Balsam 1 Bv :U#C 74c
Alien's Foot Ease ’ ANTIPHLOGISTINE .. . RBc, v. Angeiiae Al*' Absorbent Cotton ... per lb. 2 Bacon s Celery King Baker's N. and B. Liniment..
Bell # B. T. and Honey..I». ;«> 74c Bickmore's Gall Cure.. I pc
Black Dip for Sheep Black Draught IBc. gjf c * Draught <£or »«x*> Bliss Native Herbs... Blood Wine ’— Boschee s German Syrup. Brunker’s Balsam Buckingham’s Hair Dye Bull’s Cough Sjrrup ..UK*. Bull’s Sarspariua. Batterton'e Swiss Tea Brown's Herbal Ointment Bromo-Seltzer. lOc. UK* end Boracic Acid per lb. Borax per lb. Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup.. 3fk*.
Carbonlnm .
Carter's Little Uver Pills Carter's K. and B. Tea C ASTORIA (PITCHER’S) .
Celery Nervine
Celery Veaee....lOc. UK? and Celebrated Ivory Oil Chamberlain’s Remedies U». 3SL Chase’s Catarrh Cure Chase’s Constipation Tablets Chase’s Dyspepsia Cure....Rftc.
Ointment
Chases K, and L. Pills ....... Colgate’s Dental Powder
Coltsfoot Expectorant
Copperas per lb. Cream Tartar per lb. Crook s Wine of Tar Crown Catarrh Cure
Cuticura Soap
Cuticura Ointment ,> Chlcheeter’s Eng. Pllte -Hlic. #1. Da via Headache Powders 1 D&nderlne UK*. RBo. 7 Damchinsky's Hair Dye..3f>c.
■ Kidney Pills
Doan’s
Doan’s Ointment Dodd’s Kidney Pills DUFFY’S MALT WHISKEY Dewitt’s Witch Hasel Salve Eagle Condensed MUk Ely a Cream Balm Epsom Salts per lb. Euthymol Tooth Paste : Eskay’s Food JUc. IHkv < Gargling Oil Ifk*. Rfk*. 1 Glyco-Thymoline Greene’s Nervura . j 0c 3 for
'Mii 0l*ifield Tea...*.■ Graves’ Tooth Powder { • Gray's Glycerine Tonic | , Hall's Catarrh Cure \ E a !}> Renewer ....... ...I Hall's Balsam 10c. SOc. , Hay’s Hair Health A Hamburg Drops.... Hamburg Breast Tea... Hlmrod’s Asthma Cure. Harter's Iron Tonic
Magees Cordial 74c Horaford’s Acid Phosphate 30c Humphrey s No. 77 lOc Hunyadl Janos *IOC Hunyadi Water 2£Oe Hydrollne 74© HOSTETTER'S BITTERS 7-LC Insect Powder per lb. a^C Jaynes Alterative 74c Jayne's \ ermifuge HOC Jayne's Carminative Balsam.... IOC Jayne’s Expectorant a»c. 74c Juvenile Soap 15c Kodol ROc 74c Kilmer s Swamp Root aiK*. 74c Kilmer’s Heart Cure ... ai#c. 74c Kilmer s Female Remedy T4c Kilmer’s Pilte ,.fDc Kilmer * Ointment JOc
Kondon’s • Catarrh Jell.v — ttk»
Kopp s Baby Friend lOc. 10c. 30c Kemp’s Balsam | Oc. 30c Kinge New Discovery RHc «-»c
kitoheli s Liniment HtN*. Kendall’s Spavin Cure -HOc. Kennedy’s Rheu. and Neu. Cui Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Karl s Clover Hoot Tea Kid-ne-Oids Knowltou’s Massage Cream..
Krausser's Liquid Smoke 30c La-Cu-PJa .............Y-Lc Lane's Family Medicine.... lOc. HOC Lax. Bromo Quinine.. 15, 2 for 25c
Lind ley s Golden Remedy LIquozon* 30c. Liverita 5c. lOc and I
Lincoln Tea.,, i 10c Lyons' Tooth Powder... ytlc Manalin.... ,.,,.,,74c MALTED MILK..... 40c, jW* McMunn s Elixir Opium..,.. 3: ic Meltin’. Food 3fk*. «5c Mason’* Hair Dye lOc. 3 k> Marshall’s Catarrh Snuff ..f >c M<tne (all kinds) N >c
Ml-O-Na Tablets »
Milk’s Eraulsioa... 3 <% Mother Seigie’a Curative Syrup..K, c Mustang Lintinent.. 10c. 30c. 7 C Mennen « Talcum Powder. 1 §c
Morse’s Indian Root Pills Moth Ball* per lb.
Mother's Frloud^^^™
Ma-le-na PiU*...^^ Mull’s Grape Tonic.
Munyon’s Rem
ic
0c
Morphine Tablets, H-gr.. per 100..2Sc
Morphine Tablets, Vgr.. per 100. Morphine. P. W. & N. Y. per dr. Megrtmine Ma-le-na Salve WMa,-.... 10c
10. 30 and ' IS
Mentholatum
Mc Lane s Pille
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial 1
McLean’s Vol. Oil. 10, 30.
McQueen s Wahoo Tonic
Newbro’e Herpicide — OMEGA OIL 10o, 1-Mlnute Cough Syrup.. 10. 30.
Old Scotch Rheumatism Cure.... Osojell
Or an gel ne lOc and Parker’s Hair Balsam......30c.
Parker’* Ginger Tonic.... Per Oxide Hydrogen, H-lb
Per Oxide Hydrogen, 1-lb.. Popham’s Asthma Cure..
lit
Fretzinger’s Catarrh Balm.. Prima Purlflcans
Dalne’s Cetery Compound .; PIERCE’S G. M. DISCOVERY..C PIERCE’S FAV. PRES <JOo Psyehlne #2.40
Pierce s Smart Weed Ex.. lOc. Pierce’s P. P, Pellets PINKHAM’S COMPOUND 1*1 ilk ham’s Blood Purifier Pinkham’s Plils Pluto Water Palmer's Blood Succees Palmer's Skin Succeh* Ptso’s Consumption Oure Phillip’s Emulsion Cod Uver OU Pinaud s Quinine Tonic 30t** Pen-} Davis Pain Killer... lOc. « Pears Unscented Soap. I Be. 2 for Pear’s Gly. 8oap.....-2tK». 2 tor Pond’s Extract Packer’s Tar Soap. JEXSSfePrepared Chalk per lb. : Oc Paris Green... .per lb. J ; >c Pettit's Eye Salve... f)c Paracamph —....... i*c Paso Ointment 11 )c Pyramid Pile Cure....30c and 1 )c Rad way * Ready Relief:..,... ;; ! jv Rad way’s R. It Pills...... c Rochelle Salts par lb. J ; ,c Rublfoatn ... Sloan's Liniment lOc. 80«. c Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges....’ 1 ic Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ^ ; nb Stuart's Calcium Wafers.........4l0c
Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets 30c *nd 74«
Simmon’s Uver Regu-
lator...., 10c. 30c.
Sage's Catarrh Cure
SCOTT’S EMULSION 3!K*. Schlffman’s Asthma Cur* ROc. Shoo p's Restorative Shoop’s Kheumatlsm Cure Shoo p's Catarrh Cure— Shoop’s Cough Cure 10. 30.
Shoop’s Pilli
Sheffield's Dentifrice....
Shiloh's Cure for Con-
9 *aT“::::::::::::: i T JK Spring’s Sarsaparilla «Ot* SUCCU8 ALTERA NS.... »~...#1,-10 Swanson » Five Drops... (H Stein way’s Stone Root Com..30. ' * SYRUP FIGS. 3t
Steam s LIeotrie Paste..m...
Schoenfeld'a Tea,
Swayne’s Ointment........
Schctick’s Mandrak* Pills.... Sulphur per IK Oo Thomas'e Electric Oil ...lO. 80. 74c Trask’s Ointment lOc
Tanglefoot Sticky Fly
Paper, 2 sheet* for Mr box 3! Best Whiekles. per qt. 75o to #!.( aet Wine*..per qt 25 to B<
The Beet
WriXps B Indlan' Vegetable Ptiis!.‘f j Wllfs English Pills U Wampole’s Cod L4ver Oil.. (
™ RE
Walls’s Hair Tone \\ ;f Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. \ AVheeler’e Nerve vltallser Wa-Hoo Blood and Nerve Tonlo. Ward’* Liniment lOc,
White Ribbon Rerntdy..
13.
>■«#*• «. t « e •
10. 30.
. •#*#*>•»«a»*l
W.-R. Butter Color
Wine Cardul., Woodbury * Facial Soap Woodbury * Facial Ore*
Woodbury's Dental Cream.....*.. Zoa-Phora Pile Cure........
Zoa-Phora Ointments... Zoa-Phora ...... h
•weegwwdl •*«*eeee4M*a\
ffl*f3£S *' 1 • “ a “ m "“ <,ra,r * 1
Washington
We give you <>ur personal f
is not exactly as represented, we w Reference, any Indianapolis bank or express company
NAVINS’ CUT-PRICE DRUG STDRES No. I—Cor. Senate Av«. and IM m A Nl A D#ll INI H®* 2—Oet. oeiewer* tad Market it* Washington #t., Oppeell* 3l*t# Heuse. 4 Hi MIMIV VftelCI No. 3 Car. liilnelt and North 9I« Be sure and visit our etoree while attendln# tho State Fair.
PENFIELD HAD WON THE CONFIDENCE OE BANKERS
NEW YORK COMMENT ON CRASH OF CLAY ENTERPRISES.
HIS WATERLOO IN MEXICO
their session rooms at 1 p m School open*
rn‘^1 pupil* not pres-
ent on that day will be subject to read-
Monday and ail asati
CR0KER AND THE IRISH GIRLS.! WHY PRESIDENT REFUSED
tnd based on sound expertoncs tn a medics) practice of many years. It coat* ncthlnx to try kta remarkable "KUxtr of Life, ’ a* he tolls it, for he rend* tt frea, u> anyvme who ta a •uffarer, in sufficient quantities to convince of us ability te cure, so thsre is absolutely no risk to run. eoei* of th* cure* cited are very re. markable, and but for reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown sway crutches and walked about after two or three trial* of the remedy. The sick, given up toy home doctor*, have been restored to their families and friends la perfect health. Rheumatism. neuraig‘*. stomach, aeon, Uver. kidney. blood and akin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headache*, backache*, nervousness, fever*, consumption, soughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and ill affections of the throat, lungs or any vital ergons are easily overcome in a snacs of Urn
that I* simply marveloua.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, (out, scrofula and piles *r« quickly and permanently removed. It purifies the entire system. blood and tissues, restores normal nerve sower, circulation and a state of perfect health (« produced at one*. To the doctor all systems
fear ■
‘’Elixir
alik# and equally affected hy thte great of Life." Send for the remedy to-day.
It te free to every sufferer, State what you brant to be cured of and tne sure remedy for tt
b«
you free by return mail.
points it Is said that underselling by in
dependent operators has closed the de- — ~ .nss: h * * SM, : ty it
sary to turn their coal to other markets from Comirvg to the United btates.
far no steps have been taken to check |
th# independents
LONDON, September 12 —Or* of the of-
His Rejection of the Gift of Valuable Flag Explained. OYSTER BAY. N. Y , September 12-
by the
VENEZUELANS VIOLENT.
Justment of work if neceaoary Pupils who have not handed In study slip* will see their room teachers of last year, and by their advice make out slip* In comformity with the program and present them to the principal. No request* for changes from one session to another or from one class to another will be considered before September 21. Obvious errors In assignment will be adjusted by the
room teacher,
STEWARDS’ CONVENTION.
International Association Attended
Clam Bake at Broad Ripple.
The third annual convention of the International Hotel Stewards' Association closed yesterday afternoon with a clam
Semi-Official Press Denounces Decisions In Foreign Claim Case. 1 WILLEMSTEAD. Curaeo,. September 12.—The semi-official press te violently denouncing the decision made by Dutch and
Belgian arbitrators with
f f-c^rs of the Dublin Anti-Emigration So- j Comment baa been occasioned
! ciety which has just been publishing President's refusal to accept the silk flag ] bake at Broad Ripple Park, given by the
s* art ling statements about the fate of: worked by Mtes Marie Costeau. of BosI manv of the Irish girls who go to Ameri- : ton. President Roosevelt would like tt unI ca informs me that Richard Croker. of deretood that his rule not to accept presTammanv fame, was chiefly responsible e^ts of Intrinsic value from private per-
for the formation of the society ^ ls not a ^ on «r rim*. »h<te m ^ visit to hi-s Ev « r slne ® lhe President has been in ofSome time ago wh.ie on a visit to rus flee he ha ^ consistently refused to receive
brother to Cork, he made it his business valuable gifts from individuals. Tokens of tt interview some of the leading priests aught value he frequently retain*. Where
. ■ . . »_ communities present the gift to the Presi
in commemoration of events or in
a Yemwuelan 1 " a in IhA n # inland on communities present the gift to the Presi-
umnire that Veneaueto shall w v tfavaei and ' M * h0|W , ? he l . deal In commemoratton of event* or lnumpire that \ eneaue.a shall .pay fc.uoatw:- tl . e s!J bject of the exodus, to the United dustrial or local enterprise the preaants
to the Belgian company owning the Ca
rmcas Water-work*
States, and related to them some trag'c, are accepted.
1TT iw *“ fh ^ c *r-. uw, '- r “* ^
Indianapolis members.
For hours before the time for eating, Broad Ripple Park was filled with th* odors of the great mound of roasting clams, sweet potatoes and green com. which smoldered away on the banks of White river just north of the pavilion. The presence of Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks, who were attending the Republican Editorial Association s picnic, gave a pleasant feature to the day, as both were invited to partake of the good thing* and responded to the invitation*
to speak
ozuebm government immediately mule I Siehior ^ ,ru - *— -
i notice to the slums of New York. He saw the archbishop of Dublin
, v , 2SSS: h ‘ ? No*“' ISl 1" ouardin, A„i n « P,„ U .. the decbion known. The papers charac-.• r ... . , , , trw . n hfm t . wiihin my rule of musing gifts. It is a I GENOA. September IL-Although no ofterixe the arbitrators. Including Dr. Flla, the subject and Impressed upon him the vaiu * ble object, and a great deal of labor > Wructlon* have vel t*en received the Dutch representative, former presi- necessity of lending his name to a scheme was bestowed upon it. ncia. instructions hate . been received dent of the high court of the Dutch West; that would do something to convince . By the President’s direction the gift was from 11,6 government regarding the supIndies. as robbers worthy of hanging, young girls and their parents of the foily returned, with the explanation that the posed outbreak of bubonic plague at MarThte te one of the big claims against • ©f indiscriminate emigration Mr. Cro- President could not receive gifts of any seilles. the local authorities have given orVeneeoela presented, to mixed tribunate. I ker promised that if a society were l value irora a stranger, although the cour- ders that ships arriving from Marseilles La Religion, a Catkolic organ, accuses the! formed for this object he would lend it ( tesv of Miss Costeau s offer certainly was shall be Inspected and disinfected before United States of hypocritical diplomacy, i financial support. appreciated. being allowed to enter the harbe*.
NEW YORK, September 12.—Investigation into th* affair* of th* nine clay concerns promoted by the enthusiastic young Ohioan, Raymond C. Penfteld. whose whereabouts Is still a mystery, hae revealed the fact that he succeeded In floating 81.600,000 of commercial paper in some of the best banks of the East and West. Whether the banks will sustain a loss to this amount depends entirely upon their success In working out the propositions which he began. Already a committee of bank president* has been appointed to assist the receivers tn managing the affairs of the Penfteld concern*. The name* of the members of the committee ar# suggestive of the source of the credit of the young promoter. The committee comprise* the following, all of whom are bank presidents: D. R. Forgln, of the First National Bank of Chicago; Francis 8. Richards, First National Bank of Pittsburg; F. B. Schenck, of the Mercantile National Bank of New York; J. F. Harper, of the Colonial National Bank of Cleveland, and A. 8 Apgar, of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank of New York. Financial Aid for Plants. These men have agreed to assist the receivers of th# nine companies In the operations of the plants. It Is expected that such temporary- financial assistance as will be necessary for the operation of the plants will be extended. President O. H. Ballard, of the Continental Trust Company, whlcn the court lias appointed as receiver of six Eastern companies, said that the investigation already made led him to believe that the total liabilities would amount to 82,500,000. The Penfield crash caused no end of comment in brick and clay products circles to-day. The entire trade had
watched with great Interest th# aggressiveness of the young man who had been bom in the Ohio clay trade. His father hod established one of the beet clay machinery plant* in the greet clay belt and had made a fortune, which the eon Inherited. He branched out with wonderful success and soon he mode Now York the center of hi* operations. Hie Waterloo came when lie went to Mexico and built a modern olay and sewer pipe plant In Mexico City. In that plant alone he sank 8700.000 in cash. He worked diligently there and was successful to getting a 83.000,000 contract to supply the city with sewers and water pipe. Tha contract, however, was delayed. Matter* began to go wrong, and then he had to use the credit of his old concerns to make ends meet. BOY IS PERMITTED TO ATTEND SCHOOL BAREFOOT
City
Board of Education of Jersey Holds Special Session on
the Subject.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Harry Smith, son of Victor Smith, a man of letters. living in Jersey City, goes barefoot both summer and winter, and the Jersey City authoritlea have decided, after much discussion, that he may attend school without wearing ahoea and etocktngs. it took a special session of the board and the ruling of an expert, however, before the decision was reached. Tho subject was brought up when the father sent the following letter to tho Board of Education: ’ ’’Gentlemen—Is there any objection to my boy, ten years old. attending public
school in his bare feet until cold weather
necessitates the ‘
it porartlst's
incumbrances of shoes
and stockings? He ha* gone barefooted all hie life, winter and sum-
mer. His feet are th* most feet you ever saw—lit for any
model. It would lie a hardship to sock and boot him before the frost falte. Th* boy will be as neatly and completely
dressed os any one In school.
"VICTOR SMITH."
"I simply ain’t going to Wear shoe* and stocking*," said Harry. "My feet are hard and cold weather don’t hurt ’em. It’* fun to go out In the winter time with bare feet, and the other kids get sore
because they can’t."
Campaign to Oust Senator Smoot. CHICAGO, September 12.—The National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union lias begun a campaign for the expulsion of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, from the United States Senate. Ten thousand letters are being rent from the national headquarter* at Evanston to the local branches all over the country, with blank forms for petitions to the Senate.
ASTHMA AID HAY FiVil CURED
marvelous cures of Asthma being Effected by Dr. SchlfD Ihraa Cure certainly call fui
The truly marvelous cures
which are being “
maim's Asthma
notice.
The Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn, HI., says: "Some seven years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in a pennammi
cure."
A Hay Fever sufferer write#! "I have been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over twenty years, and it seemed harder every year. The first night I used your Asthma Cur* I wot greatly relieved. It cured ray cough after using a few times. I shall recommend it to all sufferers of Hay rever."—Mrs, Martha Bimerson, Loiusburg,
Mich.
Mr. W. Sererus, Cavalier, N, D., says: "I was troubled with Asthma for twenty years; about eight years ago I started to use your Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack for six years." Sold by all druggists at Wo and 11.00. Send 2o stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmanu, Ito* •96, St. Baul, Minn, for a
package.
nano. Box free trial
Baby Had Two to Six E,YeryD»y* Suffered Terribly-— Doctors Failed. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured Him.
Baby NIK
Every mother feel* • great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the mo»t critical period of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’d Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. “It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. |i.oo per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIEUt REGULATOR OO.. Atlanta. Ga.
specific in fill nervous disorders
followingi
“When my little boy was iS months old be bod cramps in his feet end hands. They would be drawn out of shape for twoorth days. At first liniment seemed to help In about two weeks nothing did any gt the doctor gave him. We called another doctor but his medicine did no good so we changed to another who called it epinai disease. By this time the child’s body was i drawn out of shape; hi* backbone was curved I to one side and his band* and feet oat of I shape. His suffering* were terrible, and he wss having from two to six fits n day. I was taking Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine fof nervous trouble snd saw it w*s recommended for fits, so I thought I would see if it would help him. All three doctors had riven him up. One-hsll bottle stopped the fats end hie limbs straightened, snd another bottle cured him. He U nows strong, healthy boy going to school I have waited to see if the old trouble returned, before writing you. but, it never has. I cannot praise Dr. MUes* Nervine enough, as I know It saved my boy* life.”—Mxs. Umah Nxlson, Lansing, Iowa. Ail druggists sell and guarantee first txrttfe Dr. MUes* Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrem Dr. MUes Medical Co. Elkhart, lad.
Mother’s
Friend
FURNITURE
HARTMANN, sts-sts E. Week. At •usi Nasi si Aiiumn 9^
« TrT