Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1903 — Page 15
THE 53rpiAXAPOLIS XEW3, W'EDXESDAT. SEPTEMBER 16, 1903.
!
WE GUARANTEE CUSH OF OPPFO HD TO CURE eczema! lowfii whbissi cities
^ “ a t r I' n ^ iel l eighteeii stoieiits WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT OF SEASON
Yob Take No Risk ia Usiag ZeaaCnta, and We Are Coafideat Yoa Will Be Cared.
VINCENNES CAPTURED THE RIVER CONVENTION.
Lieutenant Guy Bucker, U. S. A., and Miss Mary Edith Woody the High Contracting Parties.
EXPELLED EDOM SCHOOL
HEMENWAY GAVE HIS ADVICE
REBELLIOUS AGAINST RULES PROMULGATED.
We want you to believe tie absolutely ' we * a> £Sp#n»j to The iB^lanapoIi* »»* ] Z- 1 ma. Pimple*. I L Bar; mi of loath- TERRE HAUTE, ind.. feptembe
*ome. torturing ekln diMaaM." l Vincenne* came to the Wabash river im- ,
We guarantee thio. If Zema-Cura doe* prortn^nt convention with a cut and tiot cure you. we will promptly refund | dri ** Pr«W«-am. which was mostly earned the cost of the remedy. ^ but not until ther<e had Our confidence In Zema^Jura fa ba*-l ! ln f 1 *’ over the *elecucn | OnTts marvelous record. Thoaaaads of th * ; .neetCK
OFFICERS HUNG IN EFFIGY
men. women and chiidren, who have been pronounced hopeless sufferers, have been restored to perfect health by Zema-
Cura.
Zema-Cura 1* not a cure-aii—not a
qua'-k medicin* \
ZEMA-CLRA is a scientifically prepared remedy, that will cure one thing,
and one thing only.
ZJSMA-OfjRA will cure a diseased skin, will destroy the microbes that rause Irritation and itching, and will tortrl a new
and healthy skin.
"Old Post" delegates had the assistance of the delegates from the lower valley. When J. W. Kmison. of Vincennes, was placed In nomination for permanent chair- • man of the convention, and ted been elected unanimously, and began making j a set speech from manuscript. It was evident that the Vincennes people had come to Terre Haute confident that they would :
control the proceedings.
John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, offered
j a resolution for the appointment of a
... _ - ; committee of eleven to prepare a consti-E-z'.ma ‘‘‘Kryslpleasr NetHe Rash. Bar- tut Ion for ti.e aesoclation An amendment te c's itch. Acne, Heat, etc., but It rep- was offered by Thomas Adams, of \ in-
resents an inflamed and unhealthy condition of the cuticle. These are posltrsriv ouickly and permanently cured by
Z (>M A-CUR A.
ZEMA-CURA Is a liquid and Is applied externally. It has cured thousand* of eases, and it will rur*- you. Writ" today. Your case will be carefully diag ../wed by one of opr specialists, who will rite you a personal letter. This will
ot cost you a cent.
VVe want you to feel that when you .«I,**! £* our ftwteroents you will im-
llcitly believe what we say.
In adv^ftfsJng Z#ma~Ctjra rar^ully avoid serisatlonal or misleading statements We do not want to claim more
than Zema-Cura can perform.
The testimony of huridreds of sufferers makes us certain that the ZetnaCura treatment, properly used, will cure the most stubborn case of Eczema in the world, if you could see our daily correspondence surt be permitted to note the progress of the many cases recorded J 11 °A ,1 \ . M *dical J/epartrn«nt. you woukl
,. ,he r on<,|,i «hui that
ZEMA-CT KA is the only cure for akin
diseases yet discovered.
Ail corresjsmdem;* with our Medical I report m<»« t I* strictly confidential, and we can not x»ubllsh letters exempt when we have the permlsalon of the imtlents
tO dO SO,
Zema-Cura Is sold under a positive guarantee to cure or money refund .«i . or Y< fjturn the empty bottle to the money*ba<di h<3 W,,, pK,,m t ,tI Y «<ve your The genuine Zema-Cura remedies ■>. •old by Henry J. Huder. WashTl'a H?s * thirty-two-page booklet on the twltt* merit and cure of ffAl,-. KKIN niREAHF.H iPlyhfTay be hod FREE Write to the Medteal Department, the ZEMA-CURA Co, 7 W'est Sd 8t. New el York, for complete, confidential advice - 'vfrlaR^aJnV regmdlng your case.
FREE.
7/
LIEUTENANT BUCKER.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind , September 16 —
in this
MISS MARY E. WOODY.
Madison Barracks, New York, where the
ISpeciai to The Tndiaaapoiis News.] LOGAXSPOR7, Ind.. September !«.- Eighteen high school students were exi pelled last evening by A. H. Douglass, | superintendent of the city schools, for I violation of a rule prohibiting congregating of students in the vicinity of the high school building during the assembling of ;
j school.
j Ever since the opening of the schools, | September 7. trouble has been brewing be- ; tween the students and the teachers. Athletics and social entertainments are forbidden. class organisations have been ; blacklisted, and no time is allowed stuj dents from regular routine work for spej eial studies. The school is in a state of anarchy, and a few nights ago officers of the school w«re hung in effigy near the
high school building.
Dotens of students have threatened to withdraw from school unless the new rules were modified, but the school officials announce their intention of carrying out the orders of the board to the letter. Friends of the pupils have tak**n up the fight
cennea, for a committee composed of five delegates from each city, and when this
was adopted the chairman took from his , r
-* . T >^z:«zUFJsx. Up River Cities Object. Bucker, of the Ninth United States in- a half, and will then be transferred to the of the schi«ol.
. 4 , , Mi.« \f«rv Kdlth Wood" Philippines Lieutenant Bucker does not A few days before the opening of school j It so happened that the list d*J not j fantr>, an 1 Mihs Marj Ldl .» ooo... jt n0 w where the regiment will be sta- t} T e Miss Weavers resigned their posl-i Include delegates from some places north daughter of Major and Mrs. E. M. t i on< ^ in the Philippines, but Mrs. Bucker Wmis as teachers in the high school and of Terre Haute and they made known Woody, of this city, which will occur at will accompany him. c. 00 ]* 4 *? 6 pr *P ar ?* or Y ^hool for .i, ' those from V er- the ruml»eriand Presbvterian church in Lieutenant Bucker ha* many relatives the benefit of those who desire to forward th. orniatrton, especially those from Ver dx-rUnd Presbjtertan enuren. in thi) , clt and C0UrU , or work of preparing for a college by, million county, and the motion was car-, this city, this evening, at 8 o clo^k. frler , d , who are glad to see his rapid ad- - » Httl* time from the routine of high ried that earh city not named by the ! It is to be a military wedding, vancement in military life After attend- school work. The management looked chairman Ur own ; .od , he .b,„ ,„d Ihr o«.rr, 1"^ " „\ h, ' K cl t, ,n n S rt ^ , Ttb« llTa'lTw
Vermillion county selected It* committee- ^.'0 local ^r/htia'cam^n^’^Both of the and-Fifty eighth Indiana during RHm. but on arrival at tho room where ] young people are well known in this city, Spanlsh-Amertoan VVar T*ater he
. .* .. %ti~ xrt _I.. t ■ 1/....-a 1 - 1.. ~ it !r» t'nm ivi n Tv
the committee was
atm.. ai,d y. , elghth iPa indiana^^iuring 1 the te responsioie for the rifl'd rules recently
en
i iui in«“ riLnu rlll< adopted by the School Board.
tne committee was 10 meet, the Ver- ; Miss Woody liavlng lived here nearly all listed in Company K, Seventh Cavalry, j * —•
mi . # . . d • wnuldn t her life, and with scores of friends, while and was sent to Cuba. T rom the cavalr' piiisiccc CTIinruT at iiiaaii mmicm * Mr Pucker lived in this city a few years he was transferred to Company G. First CHINESE STUDENT AT MIAMI.
pl*». Covlngtwajod Attic*, which sent a wtth hih parents and attended the Infantry, and shortly after this came to 1 unexiiectedly large delegations, also ; cltv high nchool ■ the United States to prepare for promo- — -
di Mir untied ___ ____ _____ _
the ivscommendellun of ^lAfa^t^/or^the | e jy, ThepaMor of the clfurch. the ^v. trouble in China, and his regiment was
M. L, Gillespie, wiH officiate, using the ordered there. Before arrival, however. Episcopal service Lieutenant G W. Har- the trouble was settled, and the First ris. of the Ninth Infantry, will be tin T1 , _ . . t„ Ix-st man, and Miss Harriet Bogle wdll be Eegiment landed in the I hilippines. maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be April, 1901, he took an examination and Misses Bernice Guthridge and Hazel Ton- ranked twelfth in a class of one hunBran™ and Ueut. HaJo^uSm o^Com: He was promoted to a second Ueupany K. this city. The bride will be giv- tenancy in June, 1901, but did not receive
pliACft of tn© irTBxfviiigt
be adopted in Its entirety, when Vincennes moved to substitute Vlncene* for Lufayett*. Then the excited debate be-
gan.
A* to Lafayette’* “Sincerity." Ex-Mayor Green, of Vincennes, bpposed Lafayette and said that I^afayetie knew the army engineers would not
Ha Lew was Disinherited and Came
to the United States.
[Special to The Indianapolis News] RICHMOND, Ind., September 16.—Ml*
ami University, at Oxford, O., a few miles | southeast of Richmond, has enrolled in 1 her student body a Chinese, Ha Lew by I name. This is the first time that a student from the Orient 1ms been enrolled on the register of that institution, which i trained such a large number of the pioneer ;
f n *way_ , by her father. _MaJor E. M. his commission until July, when he was ^.^bJrn irf the°city d Cannon twenty
Woody. Little Miss Grace Woody will be »ji rit h Tr,far>trv-
For a time'in July he was*In command of
recommend the Improvement of the river
above Terre Haute. He asked if La fay- '.^TtuV Troop C, Ninth Cavalry, by virtue of beetle was "honest” and "sincere." Had About hundJed invitations ^ha^e Ing the only commissioned officer near the
ception will be given at the home of the p an ln f(ome important actions. He came Drtae s parents. t0 l y 1 [ s coun trv when his regiment w T as Stationed at Madison Barracks. b 4 r oV«ht back, several months ago and
stationed at Madison Barracks, New* York.
The young couple will remain in this He holds a commission as second lieutencounty, visiting relatives of both until ant an< Ll® .5 rt %
Storms from the stage wanted to know what Lafayette meant by sending 600 persons to the convention if It was not earnestly In the movement. Royal Purcell, of Vincennes, also on the stage, walked
to the front and said that the Govern
d% thb rive
up to
znwit surveys did not Includ*
UNBOUNDED FAITH IN MI-O-NA
Tlia Weber Drag Co. Will Reland Money If It Falli to luoraaae Fleah : and Care Dyspepsia. have been In the drug business long enough to know that there are very few emedtes that can be sold on a guarantee o refund the money if they xlor uIff give atidfactlon. Wa have »old so much Ml-o-na end •en such remarkable results following Us ti»« that we welcome the chance to convince any doubter of Its merit, by offering to give with euoli package of Ml-o-na g written guarantee to refund the money If It does not give an Increase in weight, regulate the digestion and restore health. If you can not call at our store, send tm the price of Ml-d-na, 60o by mall, ami We will forward yon a regular size box, postage paid, with the same agreement to refund the money if It doe* not give rrfeet satisfaction. Any one who Ii;im been losing flesh, or Who nas ulwuy* teen too thin, should use Ml-o-na. Thinness and scrawniness are tgns that the food In not properly aamilntod and that you do not get the ourlshment from It that you should. Ml-o-na mingle* with the food you eat. da its assimilation, tones up and trengthens the digestive organs and put* the whole system In a proper physical condition. Remember that you risk nothing In buying Miona. If It fails to give you the desired effect, the cost Is trifling If it fails, the Weber Drug Co , Ciaypool Hotel, will pay for the remedy themselves.
on*, j ^
speech defending his city Colonel Thompson also was Indignant that the motives of the delegation should be Impugned. J Frank Uunly tried persuasiveness with a gentle rebuke of the Vincennes
delegation, but Vincennes was determined' I - ... „ . to imve ns own way. When a rising vote Collectively Have Taught One Hun-; Bridegroom-Elect a Schoolmaster
TEACHERS IN RIPLEY.
WEDS HIS HOUSEKEEPER.
was called for, the lower valley people made It evident at a glance that they were in a large majority. Hanly threw up the sponge, saying "Lafayette knew when It w.ih whipped. ’ but he expressed the hope that sometime the sparks of generosity that must Ui in the breasts of the Vincennes people would make Itself felt. He Nik! that Lafayette would la* true to the cause, however. But ho and Storms, former Lleutenant-Gover-oor Haggard and Charles E. Wilson lost Interest In further proceedings and lett
the stage.
Hemenway’s Words of Caution. Frank Flppon, of New Harmony, who had been elected president, spoke briefly and urged upon ttie con\entl..n that the work had only begun. He replied to Congressman Hemen way’s statement that the association must make a strong claim before any money would be allowed. by saying that they were asking for thmr own money. W. II. Duncan, of Terre Haute, having been elected secretary, It was decided to make the head-
rters of the association
dred and Twenty Terms. [Special to The Indlanapoils News.] DILL8BORO, Ind., September
16.-
George W. Young, Perry U7 Brown, Clinton 8. Ward and Rufus P. Lamb are veteran s n.-.i teachers of Ripley county,, collectively having taught an aggregate of 12G terms, and have Instructed more than 6,000 pupils. Mr. Y’oung is a Virginian by birth in 1850. He is self-educat-ed. He served as county superintendent for four years, and as editor of the Ver-
Her Mother.
[Special to Tha Indianapolis News ] JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., September 16.—Robert Keinpff, of this city, will, tills evening, celebrate the seventieth anniversary of his birth by leading to the altar Miss Mary Elbrisser, his housekeeper, forty years old. The bridegroom was a schoolmate of the bride’s mother in Alsace, and after the death of his first wile, ten months ago, his thoughts turned to the child of his playfellow.
sallies Republican for three years. The The bride nursed the first Mrs. Kempt?
through her last illness. Prior to that sue was a member of the household of the French consul, of Cincinnati. Ten days ago an ante-nuptial contract
oust
Charles
HAY F
AND A
EVER STHMA
in this city.
Murdock, of Lafayette, was
elected treasurer.
Congressman Hemenway said he did not want to throw cold water, but explained that with a favorable recommendation for from JSOO.OOO.OOO to 11.000,tBO.UOO from the river and harbor committee, It became necessary to make a strong case. Getting an appropriation was not a matter of speech making and enthusiastic meetings. He told the delegates to get all the Information they could aliout the possible traffic of the river If made
navtgubie.
He contradicted the commonly-made a»-
flrst high school course in Ripley county was established by him, and he conducted the first normal school in the county. Perry U. Brown began teaching In 1876. Mr. Ward was born at Vevay fifty-four
andTias^taught fcS conttauouMy since' ! wa * lnt0 the principals. 1866. He has three children who are also | in which he agrees to leave her, at his teachers In Ripley county. Rufus P. Lamb 1 death, one-seventh of his estate. She is Ii«» tamriit iwhorvi in Rinlev countv con- I also to receive a deed after the marriage
for lots Nos. 13 and 14, In the city of
>ears ago. His father Is secretary to the! Viceroy of Canton. The father disinher-' Red the son when the latter was con- j verted and the young man then came to ' the United States. Ha Lew intends to re- ’ turn to China after completing his couu.e ! at Miami and work among his people as
a medical missionary.
STRUCK WIRE FENCE.
Mouth was Torn Almost from Ear to Ear. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] FRANKFORT, Ind., .September 16,-In-juries of a very critical nature were sustained by the twelve-year-old son of Mrs. Jenkins, near this city, last evening, In a very unusual manner, 'fhe boy was riding his bicycle along the highway w’hen 1 another boy ran up to him and pulled his cap down over his face. The boy became confused as to his direction and ran into a wire fence, striking the wire !n his mouth and literally cutting his face open from ear to ear. By hard work a | surgeon kept the lad from bleeding to | death and twenty stitches were required j to close the Injuries. - 0 | 1 !■ FIREBUG IN BROWN COUNTY. :
has taught school in Ripley county continuously for thirty years. In that time he has missed but two sessions of the
county teachers’ institute.
Pensions for Indianians. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] WASHINGTON. September 16.—Indiana
Jeffersonville.
The ceremony this evening will be performed at the home of the bridegroom. In East Chestnut street. In the presence of only a few of the most intimate, friends of the contracting parties. Magistrate John Miller will probably tie the knot. He is a countryman of the bride-
pensions have been granted as follows: | groom, and a lifelong friend
Mr. Kempt? Is one of the wealthiest
men
George Studebaker, 110; David Luttman, fli, Levi Suelbaker. 110; William W. Watson, S1U. William W. Thornton, $10; Peter Childs. $10; George W. Swadley,
Cured to stay cured NBVBK Csum eliminated Conetltutton
Nervej recoastruotsd. Health restored II. •onetltutlonal treat meat la a radical depart-
aheolutely different from all am ok a*.
ante enjoy
return. chansed
tored Our
■ymptoine ■ adore I
ure aheoiuteiy different
•pray* and ’’•peoHloa.*' Our peU Hfe without the ellthteet return of Pollen, heat, dust, exertion, etnoke,
Sny other eauee can not brtn« back attacks We have already treated over U.M» Nay
f-ver and Aethtna euffereni.
CD ETC No matter hew much wealth ot in r HE.K. snance may he at yaur commen t ycu can not obtain compieta relief and petmanent freedom from Ray rover or Asthma except through our conatituttonal treatment. Deubt and deny thta all yeu pleaaa—4t ram«, ‘.sr^ik.yjSJr 1 £
at ■Many I
treatment,
Addreee
with report!
many Intereatlng
r. HAROLD HATSCSi, HuOUIe, ». T.
i ; ._ , $l«'i; James Donahue, $10, George S. Brew-
sertlou that the Whbash hud been neg- « ri ju William F. Gants. $14; William A.
npff
in Jeffersonville.
PRESBYTERIAL MEETING.
Farmers Meet to Take Action to Protect Property. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NASHVILLE, Ind., September 16.—During the last two weeks, In Van Buren township, this county, three barns, five hayricks and one dwelling, with contents, have been destroyed by fire. Last Monday the woods near several haystacks on John Anthony’s farm, were discovered on fire, which was’making rapid headway toward the hay, and w r as put out with difflcultv. Farmers are becoming uneasy for the 'safety of their property, and last! night they held a meeting in one of the schoolhouses, and discussed ways and means to run down the “firebug,” as they are confident that an Incendiary is at work.
ur« for Asthma and lay Favar The statements published below confirm e claim of Dr. SelUffmann that his raedy Is an absolute cure for Asthma d Hay Fever:
ed It seven years ago. I have never had ihe slightest return of the trouble since, have also found your remedy excellent Bronchial affections,” A Hay Fever sufferer writes: *T have ad Hay Fever for fourteen years l ught a package of your remedy iSchlff_'nu‘s Asthma Cure! of our druggist, ,nd due to Its use this is the first summer ^u»t I have not been troubled.”—Mrs. ank Guilfogle, 62S7 Ridge avenue. Rox- «, Philadelphia. *|r. W. Sererus, Cavalier. N. D.. says: **I was troubled with Asthma for twenty irs; about eight years ago I started to k your Asthma Cure, and have not had n attack for aix years." Sold by druggists at 80c and $100. Send 20 stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmann, Jlox 690. St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample package.
Y8ENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS.
1 acted Since lffT2 more than $800,000 had t ' . . _ .... (vrv.nnnr is inhn been appropriated. Of this more than Brinkerhoff, $L, James O Connor, $8, John I2W.O00 had been expended on the locks at G. Ridge, $12; Elcana Fletcher, $10; John Si^SSi& , iL« ,, Lu5SV£;! 1 ’- *”"• K Z start, and thought that with low-water | £ **?***?>• xvutJZhn^S' !5’ closed las1
dams, which could be used in low Water * • l#r ^ **0®^;.,*^' „, nn , V 1 YV Mattingly, of foiwrenceburg, was elected stages and raised when the river ^ t8 HaTrh.U I moderator. The presbytery has twentyaiLSt^A’SSa ter.?.’. , »*V.|> mlni.ters l„ „c,u,l .ervice, w lth E1«~n
The Rev. Amos R. Mattingly was
Elected Moderator.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] LIBERTY, Ind., September 16,-The fall
meeting of the Whitewater Presbytery ! closed last evening. The Rev. Amos R.
ELLISON BANK IS CLOSED.
a snag-boat should be kept In the river
the year round.
Other Congressmen’s Expressions. Congressmen Holliday and Miers. of Indiana. declared their allegiance, as did Congressman Crowley, of Illinois Con-
A Elliott. Pi
boundaries is the one at Mt. Carmel, organixed In 1806. The church at Dunlapsville was organized in 1807. The first
Former Landlord is Absent. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]
AUBURN, Ind., September 16.—Harry Harrison, for three years proprietor of
WHIUm.. from th. ••E.rpC ' n "‘ na "■ a ‘ district tn Illinois, did ont arrive imul the , na P" 1118 8un ln 1804 The flr8t row was on about the place of the next communicate with him. and some tun a a wm# t j, at 0 j Miami, which Included the
«V h ‘aue a ; and^'later L^leufr ^eTrSm^^ !-^^e, and was_organ,sed
Management was Interested in Pro-
jecting Electric Railways.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] j FT. WAYNE, Ind., September 16.—The
Bank, of Lagrange, Lagrange
thirty-seven churches and 6.246 eommunt-1 counl *• c l° 8e ^ * ts d onrs l his morning. The cants. It was organized in 1848.at Brook-! * ias l>een interested in projecting ville. The first church in the presbyterial electric roads in Ohio oil territory.
The bank was founded by the father of former Senator Thomas E. Ellison. This is the fourth bank to close its doors in northeastern Indiana in the last few
in IMP. organ-
and^rhaT^ion^gu^Uiaip SfTtet ^ aTrdlna^lls^rl^^Indirna: etmpen should be the place of meeting, to that city. \\ S O Rourke. of ht . _ .
Congressman Cannon wrote, pledging his Wayne, owns _
cordial co-operation for all practicable of an item of rent is said to be due him.
to that c,t >- w®.•idsrabl'e 1 ^ third on the list, was I
the hotel, and conwaeni le orsanued al Greensburg in 1830.
measures for the improvement of navigation of our rivers, including the Wabash ” Senator Fairbanks wrote that he could not be present, and expressed the wish thtt "the occasion may be a very pleas-
ant and successful one."
Over $50,000 In Excess of Estimate. lS*pecl»l to Tt>« Iruii«.n«pohs News ] NEWCASTLE. Ind.. September 16 -The
Court Work Proved Too Exacting. [Special 10 Th« Indianapolis News.] MARTINSVILLE, Ind,, September 16.-
Hunting for a Missing Girl. [Special to The Indtanapolia New* ]
MUNCIE. Ind.. September 16-Mrs n ,, v
^ *•;'»' “j:
mysteriously missing from the place _ _ .. ... „w where she w i* boardine and relatives in ■ thls lerm of Clrcu,t c °urt. There are five the accounts of Frank Elrod, former city
ana juuge r-arKs was tn chaise three of cond i ti ons. The shortages will be made
Expert Accountant Finds Shortage. [Special to Th« Indianapolis News] MUNCIE. Ind , September 16.—Yester-
day afternoon. John Wachtell, an expert accountant, who has been making an official examination of the records of the city officers, covering several years, finished his report, which he will present to the City Council next Monday night. It will show a shortage of $3,800 In the accounts of Henry Barton, former treasurer. all except $125 of which has been made good bv Barton, and a shortage of $100 in
mitted suicide. It is said the young wom-
blll for constructing the ten-mile sewer, . . lhe ^ da > s - Monday he did not appear. Rood ... - . an has been talking of suicide frequently and j Uiige Grubbs was on the bench! i K
t ie Insucation of : Tuesday Tud#re Robinson was apDointed —
completed this summer, was presented to Zt l^.T^luZat tbetestigaUon of ‘fudge^obTnsorTp 1 S!Z& the City Council last night by the con- relatives, are scouring the city for the , f 0r tbe remainder of the term. While
tractors, M. Talbott & Co., of Logansport. missing girl.
The total coat is $33,908.S3. The original
Judge Burks had improved eonsiderabiv.
HA, i yet the duties of the court were too faestlmate was Ml.W The City Council con-! Twenty-Fifth Ordination Anniversary tiguing. and he was compelled to relln-
siders.the bill too h'gtv. and in all prob-
ability there will be litigation.
[gpeclai to The Indianapolis N>wa] SEYMOUR, Ind.. September 16-Tues-
day. the 22d last., will mark the twentyfifth anniversary of the ordination of the
qulsh the work.
Queen of Township Delegation. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.]
ot St
Catholic churoh. Sixteen years
laternally -A half to a traapeoaful of I iy a Heady Relief In a half-tumbler of repeated aa often aa the discharge!
Rad-
waivn-
and a flannel saturate.1 wtth Ready Replaced over the stomach and bowels, will ' immediate relief and soon effect a cur*.
II *
RADWAY A CO., 55 Elm
Fooled with a Dynamite Cartridge.
[ftpecia! to The Indianapolis News
MARTINSVILLE. Imt. September 16.- t
m" 1 - s road dynamite cartridge while at play, any public demonstration., preferring, as ; ville. She wore a yellow silk dress with and undertook to drive a nail through it. j ^j^Tnd^nolrtentatious wav' m hlS ° Wn a low neck and 5hort sleeves and rode on the other lingers and thumb and loosen-i Averted by Discharging Negroes. i“ tendsome daughter of Daniel raid-
ing the nails. ( ’Special to 'he ladiamapolis New* ] ^ j JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind . September Going South for His Health. is.—Th? negroes who were put to work in [Special to The Indianapolis News ] | t p e passenger department of the car-
Fits 17 Years Cured When All Other Methods
i
and Doctors Failed.
EpUepry is or.e of the moat alarming disease* j that any one can be affHeted with. It is also
A, Bl RN. Ind.. September 16.—George | [n place of the white n.en dis- " * Strayer, edtor of the Ashley Times. : charged, because they asked for an inha* been Invalided for a year, meanwhile | crease, of from 11.30 to $L6& a day. were
his wile has conducted the paper. A
well, near Harrisburg. Harrison town- j the ieaat andarstaod by phyaictan* and moat ship, which was led by the Milton Band diffleuit for them to treat. Thu* thoae who took the prizes, that of a silk flag and S6>/ k*'* tritd ;3octor * tor Year* are likely to have
T ~ become discourage! and believe thamaelves »■. . . _ .... . incurable. Yet they can be cured, for Wheel - r a rme■ and Politician. 1 er'» Nerve VitaJixer fcajf curd hundreds of ca^es
that had b?er. declared bopeieasty incurable. My daughter was affiict-d wtth fits for tour
H. Y.
change of climate being recommended, Mr. Strayer has leased the Times to Cuarles Kettering, a capable newspaper man, and the publication will be continued while he goes to New Mexico.
Knocked Out the Sight. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]
RUSSIA VILLE, Ind.. September 16 —
[Special to The Indianapolis Xr«vv ]
CHARLESTOWN'. Ind.. S. P „mb,r It.- j SSSSi
Clarence Richards, former trustee of day We spared no expense in aeeking relief removed to-day. averting a strike of the Owen township died las* riabt tr for her Wherever w« could iearn of a phyt; fiv? hundred passenger workers In that of ^ fafhe^af Ve^ta of naAlv-^f ^ fo f SJ ^ rtor ^owi^ge in treatment
! , oi sj.«. ^ ^ advice wa« Recured. but invirtatiy
de.eV-v. ' _ He was a tAed-known *anner and a poll- she was pronounced incurable. Finally I took
Bad Blaze at Montmorenci. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. September 16.—One of the principal business houses at Montmorenci was burned by incendiarism last night. The total loss was $2,000 The
T ark* ntip- mi-iiv a ...Ann stenl broke and one end striking him i or Honor. Previous attempts had been 1 AuS ONE CENT A WORD jhi the eye, extinguished the sight. ^ made to bum property in that vicinity.
tician.
Strike Quickly Checked. [Special to Th,' Indtaaapolls .N><»-s J
SOOTTSBURG. Ind., September ll-Ten employes of the Vienna canning factory struck for higher wages, but thetr demand* were refused and they were paid
her to Ann Arbor for treatment, believing if 1 there waa any possibility of a cure w* would [ find it there, but they. too. failed and we were ! completely discouraged and made up our mind* i there wa* no hope. Some of our friends urged | us to use Wheeler'* Nerve Vitalizer. and a I decided change for the better was noticed after the first dose. In leas than two months she was cured and haa not bad a fit «nc-e. ’ Peter
Phillips. Sh&hbona, Mich.H
_ . j Wheeler s Nerve Vltailxer 1* for sale by all off. In a short time seven of th* strikers | druggists at fLoo a bottle, or is sent, express asked to be reinstated, but the company paid, or receipt of price. J. W. BRANT CO., refused. i Lid_ Aitaon. Mich. . i
OUR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY WE ARE OFFERINR INTERESTIN6 ITEMS FOR YOUR SELECTION TO-MORROW.
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Riigs, Mattings, Laea Curtains, Portieras and Drapery Matarials of all Kinds
PRO-BRI’SSEI.S RUGS, wool, extra heavy three-ply, patterns are copies of high-priced rugs. Note our special prices— size. 12, quality. 8.00 YxlOki size, 10.Oft quality ...T.OO TSxf* size 7.50 quality ft.04> BRUSSELS RUGS. 9x12 sise. large assortment of floral and Oriental pattern*. standard makes. I'M quality 12.90
Special Offering IOO ANMINSTER RUGS. 9x12 sixe. choice of our stock tn Sanford's. Smith's and Hartford makes, all new patterns. 26.00 to 32.00 quality. Our price to-morrow 23.RO
SMYRNA RUGS. 9x12 sixe. extra heavy, very beet woo), in handsome new patterns, sell elsewhere at 26.00. Our special price... 21.50 SMYRNA RI GS. 4x7 sixe. very new and desirable patterns, heavy fringes. 7.50 quality ..........4,95 AXMINSTKR RUGS rv«S large assortment of Oriental and flora) patterns, 2.75 quality ...2.00 JAPANESE MATTINGS in carpet patterns, all long straw, in reds and greens. 35c quality v40-yard rolls 7.00), a yard .......IS FLOOR DENIMS, vard wide, very heavy, all colors, 25c quality ,.10
ARABIAN. IRISH POINT AND BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS, our latest importations, very effective patterns, all LOO qualities. Our special price 3.05 CABLE NETT CURTAINS, heavy mesh, in the insertion effect, heavy borders. AM quality 2.75 BOBBIN E 7 CURTAINS very fine nets. In Arab or white, trimmed with lace and insertion, up to L50 quality, while they last 2.39 SWISS CURTAINS. 2 yards long, in dots, stripes and figures, gathered ruffles. 1.25 quality 75 LACK BED SETS, full sise. one pair shams to match, 1.75 quality 1.19 TAURSfRY UOKTIKRKS. in the Ottoman and rep weaves, heavily fringed. LiV and 6.00 qualities. ;{,R5 CABLE NETS, vard wide, very heavy mesh, »c quality ..IS CURTAIN SW1SSES, yard wide, in coin spots, fancy stripes and Jacquard patterns, ISc quality.... 11 FISH NETS, yard wide, in ecru or white, fancy mesh, 18c quality. .12 EXTENSION RODS, extend to 44 inches, 12c quality 7 OAK COTTAGE RODS, four feet, with fixtures complete, 10c quality
Anniversary Sale of Colored Drooe Goods GRANITE CLOTHS. all-wool, SS inches wide, choice of twelve colors. the 59c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 39 GRANITE CLOTHS. 60 Inches wide, all-wool. In all tha new fall shades. 100 quality. Anniversary Sale Price 69 BR1LLIANTINE8. 3S Inches wide, pure mohair. In every wanted shade, 60c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 1 ..-46 COSTUME CLOTHS. 52 inches wide, all-wool, In ten beautiful shades. Anniversary Sale Price 69 CHEVIOTS, all-wool. 42 inches wide. In twelve new fall shades. 75c quality. Anniversary Sale Price..44$ CHEVIOTS. 50 inches wide, all-wool, factory sponged and shrunk. In the new shades of brown, blue, garnet, green and castor, 1.25 quality. Anniversary Sale Price 79 STORM SERGES, all-wool, 45 inches wide, complete line of colors, the 75c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 59 NOVELTY ZI RELINKS. 45 inches wide, all-wool, very nobby twotoned effects, 1.00 quality. Anniversary Sale Price 69 NOVELTY SUITINGS, all-wool. 46 inches wide, in all the late color combinations, 1.00 quality. Anniversary Sale Price.. ..69 SICILIANS. 50 inches wide, very bright and silky, in the new shades of blue, brown, garnet and gray, 76c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 50 BROADCLOTHS. 52 inches wide, made of pure Australian wool and have a permanent finish, In the new shades of brown, blue, green, garnet, castor and gray. It has no equal at 1.26. Anniversary Sale Price..89 Anniversary Sale of New Fall Waletlngs NAPPED OXFORDS, white grounds with dainty printings, in stripes and figures, also plain colors. Anniversary Sale Price — 12H MERCERIZED HOPSACKING, very silky and bright, pink, old rose, reseda and two shades of blue, 60c quality. Aniversary Sale Price 35 FLEECED MERCERIZED VESTING. white grounds with stripes and figures, also plain colors. Anniversary Sale Price 43 MERCERIZED ETA MINES, an elegant new vesting for fall, In- black, navy, cadet and light blue, pink, old rose and tan. Anniversary '* Sale Price ,44 MERCERIZED VESTINGS. white grounds with woven stripe effects in colors. Anniversary Sale Price 45 GERMAN VESTINGS, medium and heavy weights, mercerized in the yarn and warranted to retain their finish, an endless variety of styles and colorings. Specially priced for the Anniversary Sale 95. 85. 75 and 55 Dpmss Linings PERCALINE, yard wide, fast black, 16c quality •.••••7 PERCALINE, yard wide, fast black and all the new fall shades, 26c quality .208PUNGLA8S, yard wide, fast black and all the new shades 10 MERCERIZED SATEEN, yard wide, fast black and all the new fall shades, for drop skirts 16 MERCERIZED SATEEN, yard wide, fast black and all color#, 35c quality, for this s^le 25
Advance Gale of Blankets and Comforts COTTON BLANKETS, gray, tan and white, fancy borders. b5c quality 47 COTTON BLANKETS. 11-4. gray and tan, fancy borders, crocheted edge. 98c quality 85 COTTON BLANKETS H-4, gray, tan and white, fancy borders, crocheted edge. 1.60 quality.,.. 1.25 COTTON BLANKETS. 12 4, white, tan and gray, fancy borders, shell worked edge, very heavy, 2.19 quality ....1.75 WOOL BLANKETS, 10-4, steam shrunk and scoured, red and black and white and black plaids, 3.49 quality 2.98 WOOL BLANKETS. 11-4. very fine, steam shrunk and scoured, white with fancy borders, also white with blue, pink, red and seal brown plaids all over, silk crocheted edges. 5.75 quality 4.98 COMFORTS, covered with sllkollne. filled with clean cotton and knotted with wool yarn, 1.25 qualify .98 COMFORTS, both sides covered with the same sllkollne. filled with clean cotton and knotted with wool yarn, 1.50 quality 1.25 COMFORTS, large size, covered with good sllkollne, filled with clean, white cotton and knotted with wool yarn. 1.79 quality 1.50 OUTING FLANNEL, dark colors, for comforts and children's underwear (14 yard* to a buyer).. 4 OUTING FLANNEL, light grounds, with plain and fancy stripes. 10c quality 7 CANTON FLANNEL. unbleached, full width, well napped, 10c quality 8 BlMck Grass Goods BASKET CLOTH, 48 inches wide, allwool, 1.00 quality. Anniversary Sale Price , 79 GRANITE. 48 Inches wide, all-wool, 1.00 quality. Anniversary Sale Price .....69 CHEVIOT. 42 inches wide, all-wool, 69c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 55 BR1LLIANTINE. 46 Inches wide, pure miohalr, 1.25 quality. Anniversary Sale Price 89 STORM SERGE, 46 inches wide, allwool, 8»c quality. Anniversary Sale Price 5J) CREPE, all-wool, especially adapted for tucked or shirred suits, 1.00 quality. Anniversary Sale Price..79
■llllaery for tko Horso Show Extra effort tn oar Millinery Department bee resulted in a fraud showing of New Hats, both la imported etylee and In designs from our own work-rooms. SUIT AND TAILORED HATS, in ell the approved colorings and designs. at... j 2.00. 8.04» and 5.00 °UR 5.00 SPECIALTY HATS, made of silk velvet and taffeta and trimmed in fancy feather* and ribbons, a . 60 quality at 5.00 LI homo and Bodoproodo TABLE IJNEN8, bleached, two yards wide, double satin damask, beautiful design*. 1.00 quality 79 NAPKINS TO MATCH. /» inches square, 3.00 quality— PER DOZEN 2.19 TABLE DAMASK, half bleached, two yard* wide, all pur* linen, 1.00 quality .99 NAPKINS, half bleached, all pure linen, 18 inches square, 1J5 quality PER DOZEN 89 BEDSPREADS, fringed, satin Marseilles. beautiful designs, 3.50 quality 2.50 BEDSPREADS, hemmed and fringed, Marseilles designs, six* S 14xl<4 yards, 1.28 quality...................95 BEDSPREADS, fringed, in pink, blue* red. yellow and green, sixe 2 l-3x 7 21* yards. 198 quality ,.1.4ff BEDSPREADS, hemmed ready for use. good size. 86c quality 59
A Sale of Shoot* and Pillow Gasoo UTICA SHEETS, bleached, six* 81x90, 76c quality. Special ...66 SHEETS, bleached, sise 81x90, Pepperell brand. 69c quality......58 SHEETS, bleached, 2 yards wide. Pepperell brand, very special at 50 SHEETS, bleached, site 81x90. with seam iu center, on sale at 39 PILLOW CASES, sixe 45x86, good wearing muslin. 121*c quality 8 PILLOW CASES, sixe 42x38 and 46x38, free from dressing, 15c quality 11 Blaok Silk* BI.ACK TAFFETA. 5* Inch,, wide, ’’guaranteed," 2.60 quality. Anversary Sale Price 1.79 BLACK TAFFETA. S« Inches wide, "guaranteed.” 1.60 quality. Anniversary Sale Price 1.10 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. 36 inches wide, all-ailk, 1.89 ouality, Anniversary Sale Price ...1.39 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. 27 inches wide, all-silk, 1.26 quality. Anniversary Sals Price... \95 HousofurNUhlng Specials fop Thursday SAUCE PANS, Ideal double-coated, enameled steel ware, long handles and covers, 3-quart, 49c quality....22 PRESERVE KETTLES, doublecoated Ideal ware, bail handle, 3-quart. 49c quality 19 PRESERVE KETTLES, bail and side handle, double-coated Ideal ware, 6 quarts, 75o quality 29 MILK PANS, double-coated Ideal ware, 2 quarts, 19c quality lO PUDDING PANS, double-coated Ideal ware, 6 quarta, 88o quality..15 STEW PANS. Ideal double-coated enameled ware, long handle*, 3 quarts, 39c quality. 19 DISH PANS, Ideal double-coated enameled wage, 12 quart*. 69c quality 29 TOOTHPICKS, large box, 6c quality 2 TOILET PAPER, extra fine ti»aue, very large roll or package, lOo quality 7 SCOURING SOAP, Block’s, large cake, 6c quality 2H E-Z STOVE POLISH, liquid, large bottle, 10c quality 7% AMMONIA. "Block * Jumbo,” halfgallon bottle .10
REAR BARGAIN TABLE (
MAIN \ noon;
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS
LADIES’ G0WM8 of good muslin, A A tucked yoke, carefully made, 60o quality “ V DORSET COVERS, full freut neck and armholes trimmed with lace ar embroidery, D ft 25o quality ■ ^ ODD LOT OF 00R8ET8 of net, batiste and sateen, very nearly all sizes, 50ote75o ft ft qualities
The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Blook Co.
How is Your Liver?
If It is Sick Don’t Be Harsh With it by Using Purgatives or Cathartics.
When it ia sick, and you feel full of bile; your digestion is poor, your bowel* are all bound up and life feels like a heavy burden, don’t imagine that you must use powerful purgatives or irritant cathartics to bring you out. They are whips. They hurt and weaken. Use instead Vra&towiTTO BERRY^WINE a gentle, healing, vegetable tonic laxative of the highest order. It moves the bowels easily, without griping, builds up and strengthens both the bowels and liver, and gives you new life and vigor. Only one small dose a day cures the condition permanently by removing the cause of the trouble. Try it, it is a wonder worker in curing Constipation. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kidney Complaints and Htadaches are quickly cured by it. It is not a patent medicine. Every package tells what is in it and how it acts. All leading druggists sell it. Free sample battle on request made to
VERNIL REMEDY 60., 101-107 Seneca St., BUFFALO, N. I
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Want Acts in TTHE? IVHJWS, 1 Cent a. Worcl