Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 11

THE mDIANAPOLIS 5EWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903.

KING

Millinery, Suit Cloak Company

124 WMft Washington Strset

k Remarkable Shewing of Incomparable Values Attttunn stylet are here—a meet comprehensive collection of

latest dk

dictates of Dame Fashion. They are simply stunning, to be becoming, and are thoroughly smart and correct m

i Style tnd finishing details.

Baits, Skirts and Millinery of undeniable elegance and, as gaatomary with the King store, priced to meet the popular purse. Unmatohable Valuas la Ladles’ Suits The fabric range includes Scotches, Cheviots, Angora Novelties, Nttb Fancies, Coverts, Meltons, etc., elaborate showing of practical garments, with the touch of the artist in every curve f*l4 priced remarkably reasonable, at from $10.00 to $25.00.

M $2.48 to $10

WAlKIMOi

AND DRESS SKIRTS

Harass an Kxaaptlanal Opportualty

Scotch Tweed Suits in many patterns, semi-fitted, collarless coats, elegantly lined, revert piped with broadcloth, finished

With tassel buttons, skirts seven and eleven-gored, well worth $18.60, but while the limited number we have lasts you may

have choke for..

$9.00

■llllMry and Millliiary Material* Most eirtensive assortments of Ready-to-Wear and Ready-to-Trim Toques, Turbans and large Hats, in velvet and taffeta, ualine and velvet, silk beaver, etc., exceptional values, at 49c *• $5.48 Special prices in Wings, Birds, Breasts, Pompons, Aigrettes,

etc.

Early Baying Is Wlsast, but Buying Any Tima at King's 1$ Traly Economical. MILLINERY, SUIT and CLOAK COMP’Y 124 Wsst WashligtoR St.

u

First-Glass Dentistry

No oh.*p John •tuff or ml.Uadtnf *<lv«rttMtn.nta. W. *1v* you th. plain truth— th. b.at work—and th. klnte.t tr.atm.nt poMlbl*. Ev.rythlnv .w..t and cl.an and only auch aa your «yaa would p.rmlt putting Into your mouth. KOTAWI.IMHKD M YEARS

fAFT lldSdSia,

Corrogatrd N nr I Ion Plato

and Kalractlng, por sot «... Mad. only by ua and .tick up taat.

$10

OUR EXTRACTION IS PAiRLESS.

Gold Orown «>» Hrtdi*> Work (br.t), per

tooth, $5.00. Filling, 50c up.

Wo ua* our Pur* Unadulterated Vttaliaod Air. which, according to eminent Indlanapolla phyalciana. la poaltlvaly harmlosa, aafe for every one, es*

p*olally for th* weak and delicate.

A.I.L. WORK rUI-UV WARRANTED.

TNI OLD RELIABLE

Dally • to AI Natnrday S to 0

p. na. Ruaday 9 in 1.

T A FT’S

25 West Washington St.

DENTAL PARLtRS New Fhon. 558.

rue

Horse ShONv

ends to-morrow. Special prices pervade every de partment of onr store. Come ^arly. FINE STRIPED POICglEKES with fringe, dark, rich colors, regularff2.75 qualitv— Zh $1.98 & ^ssoc^at^on RafTroad Par^s ^PUf)d^d

Cholco of all our l-p!y, all-wool Ingrain Carpots. Over 100 styles to s«l*ot from. 1$o and Me grad«a, a yard— 57iC

Tqd!apja , $

K» pl*cew’ now Tapestry Brussels Carpet with fine boarder*. Regular Me quality, this week, a yai

A new shipment splendid Brussels Rugs, full 1x13 feet, regular U4.00 quality—

80 styles regular 1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets, fine patterns, rich colorings. This week, a yard— 93c

tother lot rich Wilton felvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, Straight MOW value, this week$22.25

100 new Axralnster Rugs, the rich French goods In superb colorings, not sold under $30.00—

$23-75

or S

23-28 W. ■ Wash, St«

BlUEn HIS LOST SUITS OVER DROVE OF CHILE

MANY YEARS IN SLAVERY.

—

Colored Woman In Danville Years Old.

is 1C8

[Spec-sal to The Indianapolis News.}

. i ! DAN V1ULE. Ind.. September S —Mrs.

Martha Rowlett, a colored woman of j

SEIZED WRONG HERD AND HAD » the oldest resident of HenTrt riwa i-r no drteks county and possibly on* of th* w «»ve ii Ur. oldest of the State, being now over 10#

j years old. She was born a slave in Hallt fax county. Virginia, and lived a life THE RIGHT HERO WAS SOLD

1 for some time. Ister going, to Chicago, i

_ j where she lived for sixteen years. She

ISpeclal to Tha Indianapoila News’ ! is now niakin * h * r bom* with her da ugh-

i ter, Mrs. Mary Phillips, of this place. Al- i

Good Cloaks Can Be Bought for $5.98, $7.50 and $10 at The Star Store’s Special Cloak Dep’t Thm Big Spmaiafty OSomk Dgp't is saw affarimg 10,000 wimtar garmamta, oamaiaOrng af CLOAKS, SWTS AND SKIRTS, amN tka aavimga will mvaraga IS* la 30* am amah gmrmamL

RENSSELAER. Ind., September 3 —A ■ though ' Aunt Martha'' has lived in I sarlea of lawaults that h** attracted con- three centuries, she la still able to go islderable attention for two years has *** Wlth ° nl th * J ended In the acquittal of George W. Tan- All the education she has is what she | her on a charge of selling mortgaged has picked up. as she does not remember property. About two years ago Tanner fj *'*^^1*^ sch ?* 1 - ] u \ lr i executed a chattel mortgage for about her younger days, and a^kpe^U^her'oon^ I $2 to Henry O. Harris, president of starst companion. To the use of tobacco

. ta ,

, ue wmen a aimer owned and was feeding of whom are living. She has always been | for the market When the note became used to hard work and plenty of It and ; due. Tanner did not have the cattle ® veB . mm esn do a large washing with as nwuiv fr.r ,k» u much apparent ease as many women half , market, and Harria went .her age She says she feel* no older than* > to th* farm, taking possession of the live she did forty y.jer* fgo and insists that ; stock which ha thought was covered by ! “*1* Wl11 *’ v ® for many years. his mortaaee Harri* «Ha-i want tn th* Mer memory appears as fresh as It ever nie mortgage Harris then went to the ; was and she talks with Interest of tha I | recorder s ofBce and released the mort- f exciting times while she was a slave ai:l ; gage. the w*.- of the rebellion which resulted Tanner notified Harris that he had w her b * l ”$ a f re« woman, something ! i ,L 1“ Mams that r.e nao sh » never thought could happen. She doS, , taaen the wrong cattle. Tanner, it is rot feei that the slaves were as much imi said, took the live stock that really be- i f^*sed upon as many would suppose, and j longed to Hams and shipped It to Chi- ! of th « ** a ' « owners ,,, , , . , . were «t Ind hearted men who did the very cago, selling th* animals to a commission 1 —* '— ■ 1

firm, which. Tanner asserted, never paid J him for the cattle. The owners of the j cattle which Harris had taken brought suit and recovered possession of their stock. Harris then began a series of suits against Tanner and others. Dur- | lug the trial it was shown that Hams had voluntarily released the mortgage and the Jury brought in & verdict for Tanner Besides losing his claim against Tanner, Harris has spent about $5,000 in

the lawsuits.

best for their subjects.

WANT CHANGE OF VENUE.

May be Delay In Trying the

Cases.

Riot

[Special to Th* Indianapolis News] ' EVANSVILLE. Ind., September 3—It now looks as if the riot cases will not be disposed of for several months. The next case will be called October 6, and it is understood the attorneys for the defense

j are preparing a motion asking for a Beaten Up and Says He was Robbed c hange of venue. Tso cases have been In Alexandria, venued from the county, and they will

not be called for tj-lal until the fall terms

NICHOLS IN FREE AMERICA.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ] ALEXANDRIA, Ind., September 3.-

of court, and a continuance may be asked then. Two of the men arrested with the

The Assyrian colony hare is excited over alleged rioters are charged with burglary.

an assault committed on Charles Nichols. & Syrian, by Moses George and Thos. Mike, two of his own tribe, and who. in melee, robbed Nichols, he alleges, of $40 When the assailants were searched at the polloe office, over 1120 In hills were found between them, secreted about their clothes. They are pack peddlers. Nichols la In a serious condition. The assailants were fined $10 90 each Nichols is but two months from Jerusalem, whence ho fled with his wife to 1 escape massacre at the hands of Turks, and bewails his coming to "free America." where, h* says, "they are worse than the

Turks."

PANTHER IN THE WOODS.

and these cases will not be called until some time in October.

THIRTY CHILDREN MISSING.

Farmers Have Seen It, but Hunters

Can Not Find It.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ] EVANSVILLE. Ind., September 3The farmers on the Illinois side of the Wabash river, opposite New Harmony, are excited over the discovery of a panther In the woods. Several farmers say they have seen the animal and hunting parties that have gone in search of the animal have failed to locate It. The panther la said to be of medium size and is thought to have made its escape from the

Robinson show

weeks ago.

at Grayville, 111., a few

GILMAN WILL GO DRY. Traction Line will be Built Through Saloon Property, ANDERSON, Ind., September 3.~By building Its line from Muncle to Alexandria through a saloon property in Gilman. the Indiana Union Traction Company will cause that village to go "dry." The company will pay for the saloon property and the people of the town say they will oppose the granting of another license.

Anderson Truant Officer Found Them In Adventists' School. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] ANDERSON, Ind- September 3 — Truant oiflcer Haas learned from the public schools that thirty pupils were missing The officer searched the city and came upon a full-fledged school, in which he found all of the miasing pupils and Others to the number of about fifty It was a school established and supported by Seventh-day Adventists, and its existence was hardly known until discovered by the truant officer. The industrial school, supported by charitable women of the city, has organized special classes for negro children, on Saturday.

COAL COMPANY’S FIRE LOSS.

Large

Stables of Cloverland Concern

Were Destroyed.

[Special to The Indianapolis News ]

BRAZIL, Ind., September 3.—The large ' stables of the Cloverland Coal Company, j at Cloverland. west of here, were de- : stroyed by fire last night. The origin of] the flames is unknown, and they had | gained great headway before they were j discovered. Five mules and one horse! were burned and a large quantity of hay, oats and other grain tvas destroj'ed. The loss will amount to $3,000, partially

covered by Insurance.

Funeral of the Rev. Mr. Hagans. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] | 8HELBYVILLE, Ind.. September 3 — j The funeral of the late Rev. George W. I ] Hagans will be held in the First M. E. church next Sunday at 3 o’clock, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, tjulte a number of years ago Mr. Hagans and the Rev. H J. Duckworth, Mt. Sterling. O., made an agreement that the funeral service of the first of the two who died should be preached by the one still living, and, according to this agreement, the sermon will be preached by Mr. Duckworth.

Rushville’a Independent Team. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ftUSHVILLE, Ind., September 25—The

Y. K. Club, a social organization composed of young men. has organized a football team that is practicing daily. The in- | dications are favorable for a strong amateur team. O. W. Herkless. formerly

of Purdue University, Is assisting

Forty Years in Drifting Apart. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] ANDERSON, Ind., September 3.— After living together for forty years and establishing a comfortable homestead, Mrs. Rachael Graham has Instituted suit for divorce from Slavln Graham, a pioneer and one of the well-known farmers of Madison county. Mrs. Graham alleges that she has been cruelly treated for many years by her husband, that she was whipped by him last Tuesday, and she th*n concluded to apply for a divorce. She also asked for a restraining: order to prevent her husband from disposing of their property and for $l,0u0 alimony. GENERAL STATE NEWS.

MARION—Ethel Strlbe, ten years old, was bitten by a hog and severely Injured. SALEM—Frank Boggs, blacksmith, near this city, suffered the loss of his outbuild-

ings and barn by incendiarism.

WHEATF1ELD—Jesse Bennett, brakeman on the "Three-I" railway, was killed by the cars. He was the son of Eugene

Bennett, of Porter county.

MICHIGAN CITY—The improvements contemplated for the harbor, for which

coaching. C. J. Offut* who has played on ^ wiarn n ,7.'*'iL * nvo ^ edi th* University of Indianapolis team, is wlden th ® mouth to 2f>0 feet.

one of the players. The average weight Is WO pounds The Ruahville high school is also organizing a team, and it is probable that considerable rivalry will exist be-

tween the two teams.

Broken Gas Pipe Caused Injury. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] RUSHVILLE. Ind., September 3.-

Frank Rartcan, of MUroy, who is operating a clover huller. was moving his outfit to a new location yesterday with a traction engine. In going over a patch of weeds the engine wheel struck a broken

ng igl

can was enveloped in fla

burned. He is In a serious condition.

MARION—Grant County Commissioners have awarded the contract for the erection of a $5.000 cottage on the State Soldiers’ Home grounds at Lafayette. ELWOOD—Charles Payne, saloon keeper. suffered the petrification of his right leg owing to stopping of circulation be- 1 cause of rheumatism, and it has been am- j

putated at the knee.

VA LPARAISO — The boiler supplying motive power for the Sherwood Brothers’ I plant, near this city, exploded, seriously I Injuring Ray Sherwood, engineer, and 1

Frank Rex. fireman.

ANDERSON—While hunting for absent scholars the truant officer discovered that

gaa pipe The escaping gas was fired Adventists w r ere maintaining a private | when it reached the engine box. and Rari- *vhool of their own in Hazleton, a suburb, 1

antes and severely with thirty-five pupils. KOKOMO—Miss Carrie Styer, who at- i tempted reform work in Chicago, after meeting with success In this city, has returned to her home, satisfied that Chicago

is a difficult proposition.

Christian Church Convention. [Special to Th* Indtaimpoils New*.} CONXERSVILLE. Ind.. September 3 -

PORTLAND—John Spade, seeking a li-

' r * w * * a. a v •CV. r> ...Q &, I J-

The annual convention of the Christian cense to retail Intoxicants at Bryant, has j churches of the Tenth district, consisting Cotm, j ... . , „ ■ , ,, and the town, which has been dry for the., e-matles of Fayette. F ranklin, several months, again becomes "wet."

J « KLWOOD-Th. P„h„„, .r, a.r«d,

Ly 0n9 station six miles northeast tU &st! ured of a comfortaole balance in the Conner^l lle^Se ptember *28 ind* 3^‘ Thl ^ T* program contains the names of several -**• ^P*^**^-*}*' e he*n met. and two days noted churchmen. remain in which to accumulate profits. - —-*■ '■ ANDERSON—George Blazier, sixty

years old. who sought relief from tooth-

Boys* Sample Overcoats SATURDAY we ptace on sale a manufacturer's stock of 49® fine sample Overcoats. All the newest styles of the season are here, both in plain goods and fancy novelties. It’s the greatest assortment ever brought to the city, as there are scarcely any two coats alike. Sixes range from 4 to 14 years, and the bargains are to be had as follows— Regular value $4.30. JS OO, *00. $&.«, $10 0® Sample sale price— ■ .98

weStarStore W. v/ASHINGTON ST

Saturday is the Time to Buy Your Jacket

AIS5.98

Whiter Underwear

, att

11.00

■•>'t New Winter Overcoats. In

£££. St?.

5 Hollars meltons and beavers, cut full length, fine velvet collars, heavy ilush pockets and good Venetian linings, all sizes 34 to 44. QQ

Pii

$1.50 value

S2.98

800 fine two-piece Suits, doublebreasteds, Norfolks with plain

blouse suits, cutor fancy woolen

Slits

Bots* S5.00 liin

. or sailor collars, a ways, etc., made

cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres. etc., sizes 4 to 16 years, regular #0 QQ

$4.00 and $5.00 values

Hen’s • r An pl * ck w001 chev * mcii a L 1111 iots fancy stripe

tllal. I 111 cassimeres and WUlUUnew fall tweeds.

20 styles at five dollars.

Men’s heavy blue tw r }ll Suits, also fancy plaids and checks in fine

woolen cassimeres. 20 styles at

seven-fifty.

Fine black clay worsteds t ha t are

, „ - worth $16.00, also fancy woolen suitings in checks and tweeds Fifty styles at ten

dollars.

At ST. 50

$10.00

Saits

Men’s

Bin* Salts

$12.50

200 fine all-wool navy blue Suits, fine

. , , . clays, unfinished worsteds, blue twills and blue f ord ; i - satin-lined. Regular $lo.00 and $18.00 suits at twelve-

fifty.

Lsdks’ all-woe! ktmy Box Costs, is Macks, castor mi bkM shades, trimmed all around with fancy mohair br*M and a. lined with bast merctrtxtd linings, a great bargain at..^... §Q,

LADIES’ BOX COATS,

wool kerseys, black shades, with the new cape, pouch sleeves, with deep cuff and silk-lined throughout, an excellent fall and winter coat, at

made of alland castor

$7.50

ZIBELINE BOX COATS, mad* with kersey strap trimmings, full satinlined and large sleeves, a beautiful novelty coat, in all sizes and a regular $12,50 value, at

LADIES' BLACK UNION SUITS, op*i* aerpos cheat and down front,

well made and nicely trimmed, rise*, three specials at » 7».

$150 and..

LADIKT UNION SUITS, extra heavy and well ft**c*d. Onelta styles and button down front, gray and ecru colors, two spocist values, at iC. eOc sad ‘fOC LADIKS’ VESTS AND PANTS, ecru and gray, heavy plush-llned. the warmest underwear made, ttc ~ garments. Saturday LADIES* HEAVY FLEECED Ribbed ^ asta and Pants, all th* regular size*, also extra ais*s for Targe ladies, a crackerjack gar- Oka meat, at aOC ALL-WOOL SCARLET Vests and ?Wjr' to '**™" ,u :..75c

50c

At $10.00

A variety of l«di«s' fisc Costa, la box and half-fitting itylea, mad* of fine ksrtsys and xibatiasi, ait lengths and toms with caput also pcau ds *ok silk Coats, with tntarHalsg, pouch stosv* and fancy braid trimming all around, full satin l!n«di

prices rang* at $10.00, $12.00 aad easy stages up t*— fOUiOU

Ladles’ Gloves-Hose

JOUVIN KID GLOVES, finest kld-

sktns and latest clasp*, black, white aad th* now fail shades to match tailor-mad* suits, every pair ranted, th* «qual of any M OO #

glove v««•••*«,»

FINK FRENCH KID GLOVES, black,

white aad colors, t and I •Red to th# hand, as good as most $LM floras, thea* at

MISSES' BOX JACKETS, black, castor and blue kerseys or mixed xlbelines. the new coliarless coat with

pouch sleeves, lined throughout and trimmed with braids and Persian stitching, a great coat at.....

CHILDREN S LONG COATS, new styles of plain all-wool kerseys and

mixed zlbellnes, ages 6 to 14 years, prices range at $2.50, $4.50. $5.00 and up to

Ladies' Tailor lade Saits

$5.00 COATS, new kerseys and $10.00 $10.00

New Fur Scarfs Our great stock comprises every kind of fur. All lengths and all styles are here in great profusion. A special showing of the finest sable foxes, either round or flat shapes, short scarf as low as 98c. and up step by step to LONG SCARFS, two yards or more, price* range from $2.50 up to

Ladies' Golf Gloves, new styles.

$1.50 black,

ifis

SOt

52.25c eh! and plain top, with Iso* boot and ankles, »c. 60c. Me grad**,. LADIES' SEAMLESS HOSE, blaek and heavy fleece-lined, •laatle ribbed top*, ITc values .

lisle

•pUcad

to*, fast

An immense showing *f th* new fail end winter Suits. Hundreds of beautiful Suits are her* at prices rangiag at $10.00, $1100, $15.00, an a a a $16.50, $10.00 end #ZU.UU

$7.50

Iso*

25c

fast lie

RAWHIDE STOCKINGS, for schoolbora and girls, heavy btoycl* ribbed, unnned or fl**o*-ltn*d, double knee, h*sl and to*, 3Bc values. • IQ. pair* $t.00^ per pair 196 INFANTS' MERCERIZED HOSE. blaok and red. al) seamless, |Qq

LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS. 160 fine Melton Skirts, all lengths from 36 to 43 Inches. Prices range at $1.50. $2.50, $3.60, $6.00 and

Jk and red.

l*c grades. Saturday.

3c ana.

•s WOOL HOSE, all slsi and gray mixed, |C

St flr |Qm Bargain Store |g(| Tables in Basement

Here is what 19c will buy on the 19c Bargain Table* Saturday.

Men’s heavy fleece-lined Undershirts, all sizes, regular 39c garments. Ladies' heavy fleeced Vest* and Pants, all sizes, seconds of 3c garments. Children's heavy fleeced ribbed Union Suits, all ages, seconds of 35c gar-

ments.

Ladles’ black or gray wool Hose, regular 25c grade*. Boys’ laundered soft bosom School Shirt*, sizes 12 to 14, regular 45c

values.

Boys' heavy School

sizes.

Men's Fancy Striped Sweaters. Boys’ Fancy Striped Sweaters. Six Indianapolis School Tablets. Men's 35c Work Shirts. Ladies’ heavy Flannelette Skirt Patterns. with fancy border and stitched all around. And dozens of other li9c bargains.

Knee Pants, all

Saturday Morning Bargains 0* S*l* from 8 to II •. m. Only Photo Frames, 7x9. assorted color matts. oval and square openings, complete with glass and hook. 19c grade..,. lOc Clear glass Jelly Turn biers— 1-3 pint 15c doz. H pint 18t* do*. Stone Jars, per gallon 5c Set plain white Cupe and Saucers.... 2£4o Slop Jars, with ball and handle, 58c grade ...-49c Rogers’ Teaspoons, 6 for 245c

Fine) Dress Cillcoes Comet Flannel, a yard..

Velvet Ribbon, black and colors, 10-yard bolts. 28c grades. bolt. lOo Men’s $1.00 soft or stiff Hats 25c Men s $1.00 Jeans Pants, pair 50c Men * $2.00 Corduroy Pants. pair *1.00 Lead Pencils, 2 for lc 1.000 School Tablets'. lc 50c l^*-yard Pattern Veils 20c Men’s Dress Shirts, C. B. Cones’ 50c grades, all sizes 2f Boys' 10c Suspenders, pair. 1

Rug$ anil Floor OilclotU it Tbo Star Stora Floor Oilcloths for under stov**. yard square 25c. IH-yard square 5fic 2-yard square *1.00 Linoleums, new fall designs, extra heavy grades, per square yard 50c

Room-size Rugs

HEAVY BRUSSELS RUGS, a Ana line of new fall patterns, nice,

bright colons- Although there has been a big advance In rugs w* offer 50 of these $1$.M,

rugs at only.

AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x13 feet, beau-

itterns, In a hand-

-$9.98

tlful Oriental patten

some line of fall and AAA PA winter colors. $29.60 W"l B f ||H

values,

sale

In this

Boys' Corduroy Knee Pant*, pair J Men’s and Ladles' black TimFancy Table Oilcloth, yard.

3J$c ...fie

ROYAL WILTON RUGS,

the prettiest designs ever made by an American mill, $36.00 values, In this sale...

Room-sis* Brusselette Ruga, new fall

colors and patterns—

Size 9x9 ft. tolOH ft- toll ft Reg. Price.... $3.60 $4.60 $6.00 Sale Price ..*2,75 *3.45 *3.05

Large Smyrna Rugs $1

MYRNA RUGS, 30x60 Inches,

toll designs, to

« i L*Sa$| 1 |)0

sal* we

for these beautiful $1.6o rug* at

ALLrWOOL SMYRNA RUGS, with wool fringe, 10x00 inches. Her* Is a

lot of 100 An* sample

mm q»*t •re worth AI IP •ach. but slightly W j ^

on sal* to-mor-

row at.

PERSIAN WILTON RUGS, 36 Inches . * tde. quaint Oriental AI AP

MS ss-'.?™"$1*25 OZiVllIU AXMINSTER RUGS, the largest as-

sortment In th* oity, jjrotty animal and floral

tlgns. In bright, new colors, Ohotfle at $2.99 and...

LSMYRNA

$1.98

50c

A Dozen Good Shoe Bargains at The Star Stnre 0qF S3 Tadics' Fine Shoes, more style, more fit and more service than j . most $4-00 Shoes; they arc made of the finest grades of pet. Special ent kid, patent colt and vici kid, hand-sewsd weit or turn soles, any shape heel end any shaped toe, the best Shoe Indianapolis ever saw

LADIES' SHOES, standard makes of $3 00 advertised lines, light and heavy soles—

LADIES’ SHOES, patent colt and vlci kid, extension and light weight soles-

LADIES' SHOES, samples and small lots of

good slzes-

shoee. ail

$1.98 $1.60

98c

BOYS' LACE SHOES, box calf, double oak leather soles, two bargains. $1.98 and— $1.50 BOYS' LACE SHOE S. satin calf, stout soles, welt stitched seams, a pair—

BOYS’ LACE SHOES, veal calf, heavy solid soles, waterproof uppers, $1.3 and—

MEN'S SHOES, calfskin and vicl kid, m o s fl y drummers’ samples and worth double—

$1.00 $1.60

98c

GIRLS' LAC K SHOE S, low heels, box calf and vlcl kid, solid double soles— $1.25

GIRLS' LACE SHOES, spring heels, vlcl kid uppers, solid soles, all sizes— $1.00

MEN’S SHOES, patent colt, enamel and box calf, hand sewed soles, fine shoes— $2.69 MEN’S SHOES, patent calf and box calf, welt sewed soles, $3.00 kind— $1.98 GIRLS' LACE SHOES. 200 pairs that are ends of line* and samples, to close— 79c

3 Big Bargains in Won! Suitings at 25c yd. Basement Sale Chinaware, Oil Stoves, Etc.

36-inch fancy mixed Suitings, in brown, bine, green and gray 36-inch Melrose Suitings, in block and all colori 27-Inch all-wool Tricot Cloths, all colors, suitable for children’s school dresses

HENRIETTA CLOTHS

100 piece* fine finish Henrietta Cloth, In black, cream and all the leading fall and

winter ahadeaf theaa Henrietta* are 38 inches wide and are priced at, per yard

iji aau I9c

RAINY DAY SKIRTII6S

30 pieces extra heavy Oxford gray Melton Suitings, the heavy grade tha) need* no lining; 36c grade, per yard, to-morrow....

I9C

39c

40-INCH all-wool Granites. Henrietta and Albatross, all colors, per yard 44-INCH all-wool Crepe de Chine. Scotch Mixture*. Pebble Granite and Sharkskin Suitings, all the "TC« latest colors, per yard...., 1 ww

38-INCH all-wool Zibellne. Covert and Flake Suitings, all color*. IQ. per yard.. 54 INCH all-wool Zibellne Flamme.

F

erslan Lamb Zibellne, Scotch Tweeds. Imported Broadcloths and .... ... - 0Qq

811k and yard

Wool Crepe, a

Fill Styli Shirts it Thi Stir Stin

'SLOO

Fine Percale Dr*** Shirts, with two separate collar* to match, 60c QC*

grades, t for $1.00, each w3G MEN 8 FINE SHIRTS, percale and

2 separate collar* and some with collar attached, regular 75c grades MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS, made of fine muslins snd outing flannels, cut full size, Glic value, at BOYS’ 3H1RTS, fine percales, with 3 separate collars to match, all JC* sizes, special at wwl» SILK NECKWEAR, new fall styles, Tecks and Four-in-Handa, 10c OC* grades ZOG MEN’S work sox.

mite IMimir it Tin Stir Stsi FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN MEN* fle*c*-Uned Shirts snd Draw•rs, extra heavy fleece, ecru and colors, three big bargains at— 50c. 45c anJ 38c. MEN'S Derby Ribbed Jersey Shirts and Drawers, $00 garments. 0C« at MEN’S Wool Underwear, sanitary gray, scarlet, blue, ton. salmon and ecru shades, medium snd extra ffSkWkS'rr... 75c M*n’* winter weight Union Suits *1.00 BOYS UNDERWEAR, heavy fleecelined Shirts snd Drawers, same weight as tha men's, all siaes for boye up to II years old, per GCgarment awb Af tha Men's fleece-lined Shirts snd ■sreate Drawers, sample lots of Mo gargasa 4nd g*. grades, also on# lot of liMMar men's woo) fleece • lined ■hirto, Saturday sal* prio*. on ODn the bargain counter uOv

Ladle*’ Wrlat Bag*

50C

New Hoes *f swell Wrist Bags, fla* Imitation seal leather. Mack and colers, long gMI chaio, great bargains at $1.00, 75c and 15c, and the greatest toe in the city si..

•e*«*e •>*•*•* ee

50c

r- 4 uu ■ «.»

UNIVERSAL OIL HEATERS,

know them of old, the Heater In th* city that being sold at

Stove Pipe, 6 or 6-lnch..... IOC Shovels, short and long ...8c and 6c Stove Pip* Collars. 4c Coal Hods, japanned and galvanized. 39c, 35c, 29c, 28c and........15* Illinois Roaster and Baker, perfect meat or fowl roaster, perfect bread

baker, prices rang* from 49c

25t

HAVILAND CUPS and Saucers and Plate*, genuine Havlland Llmog*e French china, four n*w, pretty floral

decorations, fancy edges— T*a Cup* and Saucers, per pair Plates, each

Sheet-Iron s*lf-bastlng doubts Ross-

tan

Brownl* Roaster*—Small lie, l»n* 35c Tray Roaster*, extra d**p, flat Small, Med. Large, Ex. large. a»e 48c 68c 68c

The New Fall and Wlntir Millinery it The Star Store N«nrly A Thousand Hats far •aturday’a Bxhlbltlon New cfsatlom la black sod celers..,,,,,,..i.—«n«.$0*Sd, $15.00, $12 50 sod $10.00 Husdredt #1 pretty Hats, all dsicriptieas$7*50, $6 00 snd $5.00 200 pretty Hats la tha bast shapes at poaalar prime. «...,^ $$. gt. $10* and $150 A complete ass*rtme«t of pretty Stmt Hale, prteae — 9*c to $5.00

MUNCIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Lagrange will Have National Bank. {Spec!*! to The Indiaaspoits New#.]

| AUBURN. Ind.. September 3.-Judge Harris, referee in bankruptcy, has re-

store In thi* city, and who ho* been traveling in the West looking for a location, has been elected president of the new

the "mar. with the copper-lined stomach GOSHEN—Mis* Opal Smith has been

j celved a petition from the receivers of the contest ?n which nearly 3.000 votes were defunct Ellison Bank, of Lagranee. to au- cast. Miss Ruth Finch and Mias Libby thorlze the sale of the Ellison Bank build- Niles, second and third In choice, will be

< Ing to parties who desire to establish a maids of honor,

i national bank tn that city. The first

1 meeting of the creditors will be held Oc- Un g„ f 0 f the Congregational church.

ache by swallowing carbolic acid and can j _ . ^ Elwood Lumber Company, at Everett, not recover has been known for vears as City will Add $25,000 to the Carnegie Wash., and will remove hi* family to that

" ‘ Fund. .

WHY SMITH TOOK HIS LIFE.

Muncle Young Man Left * Net* ef Explanation.

Stanley Family Reunion.

PLAINFIELD, Ind., Seotember 3a \ About 100 person* attended the Stanley

rcsss.-ss.'xsissjx

Boston, Mass., and will particularly look

after Indiana affairs.

[Special to The Indianapolis New#.] MUNCIE. Ind.. September 3 —Although

Andrew Carnegie donated $50,000 for a jf— —«..»«. ——,

public library in this city, that sum 1* family reunion here yesterday. The an- vaster Smith. All day Wednesday, Smith,

MICHIGAN' CITY—The Rev. O. L. Kip- ijs 99? short of the real cost of the ~ulld- ceetry lias been traced back to William apparently in his right mind, went among

rv evaay* i 7 rY I ex-i i cv rv t« W " IL ™ 1 * *

[Special to Th* Indianapolis News ] MUNCIE, Ind., September A pa-

thetic story surround# the sulcld* of Sfl-

Jack Curry a Rushville Horseman. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] RUSHVILLE. Ind., September 3-

f Jack Curry, who drove Prince Alert In the mile In 1.57 flat, lowering the world’s

record held by Dan Patch, is a Rush villa shc '!?.-TA I L^!-. h f

horseman. He has driven several of the * famous fast horses in the last five years.

LAFAYETTE—The merchants' fall fes- • tival will open here October 5, despite the strenuous opposition of the religious community and Purdue University. The committee announces that all Immoral

ing that has been put up. The money nec- J the Conqueror. Abel Stanley was born his friends, bidding them good-by, tellessary to complete the building will be in Virginia th* year the Declaration of Ing them he wgs going away, never to refurnished by the city The library, though! independence was slsmed. His smoke- turn, but not mentioning suiclda. For oil not ver >' terge. 1# decora houa ® became one of the first stations on j whom he met he had a smile and someIr.gs in the State In its interior decora- ; th<! -underground railroad." He was be- f , mM . a1orv b ^ n _ notad . _ tor _. twms. trayed by a negro, when Abel Stanley t,me * * * tOTy - "*** h™ M * mtOT * . * fled to the wilderness of Indiana. He teller, snd a light-hearted young man. In

was the father of twelve children.

the bar of the Commercial Hotel b* talked and Jested with a party of friends

CON NHRSVILLE—George Anderson, of Franklin, has secured the contract for the erection of the new Christian church, con-

. . slderatlon $24,000 This does not include Stricken wan Apoplexy. | the furniture, windows, etc., altogether [Special to The Indianapolis New#.] representing an outlay of $4>>,(*». MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. September i SALEM-Mrs. William Taylor and other f unmatr. «jre ahnnt .irrv nf let- nieces and nephews of Mrs Marla L. ColWimara Dickson, age about slxt> of Jet- ^ widow oJ the iate Judge % ht)inaj5 U | ferson township, was stricken with apo-; ColUn ,, have brought suit to break the j plexy. Wednesday afternoon, at his home,! will because there was not an equal dlviand is in a serious condition.. Has entire slon.of the estate among them, there be- | left side is affected, * j tng no children to inherit. ,

Former Resident of Cincinnati. [Special to Th* Indianapoli# News ]

COLUMBUS. Ind . September 3—David j Another Claimant for Rooater Emblem]only a few minute# befor# h* took hi* Everson is dead at the home of his da ugh- ' [Hp-cioi to The Indianapolis News] j Hf*. At that time ha bad comptofed propter. Mr*. Edgar Mitchell, age elghty-one RUSHVILLE, Ind., September 26 - j aratlon* for hi# end. As h* waa going to years. He was one of the pioneer set- 1 Samuel Gruell. eighty-five year# old, a the rear porch of the hotel, where h* tiers of Cincinnati. Burial will be had former resident of Posey township, tlfs shot himself through the head, he met county, is dead. Mr. Oruell claim# the i a drayman, whom be knew and called

i honor of originating the idea of adopting 1 “good-by" to him.

Wachinntnn State. "rooster’’ tor the Democratic political 1 Smith had contracted a disease which

in that city. _

| “good-by" to him

Removing to Washington State. [Special to The Indlanapolla News.]

ELWOOD, Ind., September 26 —E. B-j voting at an election, after he] death Green, who recently disposed of his drug reached his majority. 1 ‘~ Tn

emblem. He w aa one of the oldest native-! eventually would have killed him, and h* born Democrats of this county, and never 1 was despondent In his pocket, after hte missed votinx at an election, after hei death, was found the following not*:

To my friends, God bless them; to my

ensmtss, thi* on It I* 0*1

God pity them. I hate to do account of my dear old mother.

hlmselTwhite’he' UHn hte right'mhid. but

1 55" * l *!i > H topdlby^’

Th* mot tor, Mrs. Eunice Smith, cam# tor# yesterday and returned with th* heir to tor home In Losantvllte to-day

Wedding In Cicero.

[Speelal to The Indianapolis News ] NOBLBSVILLE. Ind., September 3 - On* hundred and fifty guest# were present last night at th* marriage of Ml ms Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bart, of Cicero, and Prof. William MrCoy. of Terrene*, N. M. The Rev. Mr. Irwin, pastor of th* Methodist church, performed th* ceremony Miss Berta McCoy, of Or**noastl«, * sister of the bridegroom, end Miss Niva Ceilings were brides maids Miss Ruby Bert, a sister of th* brtd*. was maid of honor, while Everett Bray, of this city, was beat men. Th* couple will moke their home In Terrene*. where the bridegroom Is bookkeeper for on* of tho largest mercantile house# tn th# Southwest. Professor McCoy Is a graduate of DePauw University, and was

itendent of tho public

formorly supertnU school* In Cicero.