Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 13

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THE INHIAyAPOUH HEWB/ FTHTrAT, SEPTEMBER VC, W03.

Edwd. S. Brown OUR MACH GO Had Heart Disease TO MART COUITRIES

PHYSICIAN’S BIG FEE.

311 Peon Avenue. Pittsburg, P»., August 20, MOJ.

oiyph^p United States Will Soon Be SS?lfWb?rS5!

Discussion Over a Bill for a Recent

Appendicitis Case.

} WASHINGTON Septenber S.-Tkere Is ; some discuarton araon* pisiraicia.Q* So Waahtnstoc. and ethers who know of the | circumstance*. ov«- a bCi recently renderI by Dr Halstead of John* Hopkins ! UnlTeistty for performir.* an appendicitis

. , , , , , ,, , Paine’s Celery Com pound I was head ao bad that I could hardly !pn)lr( . |y ,,, lrwl , bave ^arnv«tlv ***■ Mj heart fluttered in such i recommended it to all my in alarming wav and throbbed at friends.” |i Paine’s Celery

Compound

Cured Him.

Supplying the World With Farming Implements.

Last Year It Reached

Million Dollars—France is Our

Best Customer.

FALL FASHIONS

CIEDITBwt Prices Are Right.

hfrdly know w

MEN'S SUITS We hu » dr ^»

NEW SUITS EVERYDAY * iTe * choice ot a great rariety of Suits ^^11* -r- of the fancy wearea so popular thia fail; also blacks, Hues aad browns— weU*tailore<i, taffeta lined jacketa, fit guaractred. Misses' Suits—*11 new styles, $9.98, $12.50 to $15.00 Misles’ Costs, all colors of kersey, bea rer and Zibelines, $4.50, $5.98, $6.50, $8.00 up Men's

i*l 1:1 * » ■ # *i<W fl

and Boys’ Clothes

By no means hare we orerlooked the men and boys. We show so many new thinga that are noteworthy we

hat to mention. of styles, rep-

resenting all the new shapes and

materials you’ll see in the market. Prices, $7.50, $9,

$12.00, $15.00 up.

Ov«T<’oar»of k«r»ev, frlc/.<>,B)eltonearu1 home'tjmnd,<o 44 Incheu lottKl prloee. %».•». S7.SO. *IO, SIS up Boys* nobby Overoostn and Hutts, S2.05, *1‘to to %5. Heimrulo Kn«« Pnnts, all-wool, 4Vc. CONRAD’S m-*“.

by the regular physician of

family, who were spending the winter there, to make a diagnosia of the ease j of a lady who was found to be in a

. desperate situation.. He performed the S

! operation with great skill and went to j

Washington three times afterward durGROWTH OF EXPORT TRADE ,« d.-. l0 „ h»

< patient was doing. She recovered slow- | | fy, and Is now as well £i* ever, and a |

' j few week* since he sent her husband a

; bill for SUJrJP - (biOK for the operation ! * an<1 * 6016 * acb for three vaits. The hue-

Twenty-One *>and declined to pay that amount and

represented that he could not afford to j do so. that hie income wouid not permit | It. and that if the doctor insisted upon j the charge he would be compelled to give him notes for from one to five years. ;

• He offered his check for fXoOt*, saying that

he understood that was the fee usually;

. [By James F. llomadar Ftaff Correspwtdsat.} : 'Charged for appendicitis operations by the •

most eminent surgeons of New York. Dr

WASHINGTON. September ' Ha—If the j Hglataad returned the check and Insisted ; export .trade continues to grow the * B * >on h,s oHginal cfellge

’ troited States will, in another ^eoade. be I supplying the civilized world sjrith agti* .

cultural implements. Along tn May the J**'* « v ^ ral phyMclans in j : National Asaor iatlon of Agnculturai 1m- who are fluently sent for by * pie men t and Vehicle Manufacturers asked ^ r^ruetnU ashingtor. for operations , the Department of Commene and I^bor . I?™?" T*' . ?Z ?° ^ TT 10 I to call for reports showing the volume of j f rorn fl» T?»«| r a vl-dt. %f ac^ordfog fo*^ ! export trade in agricultural implements, j financial .circumstances of the patient. Not! Th<> rriu.rt* mv ail ir show tluit se- • lon * a ’J <) Dr Kelley went to Washington i The reports, now all in. show tm.t . g , 0 ^ a very weahhr ljtdy }n consdltartcultuml implements exported by the . tion with a iocstl physician. He sent in ; United fltates last vear were of the value | & bill for n.<W. While he was there he of i n I.o (*„ T»n vesnt . <ro thev amount- drove ttir ** >r fo '*r miles Into the country m ga.i/W.WW. Ten > ears ago tnej amount , to w another patient of the phvaieian . ed to only four and one-half million dol- . w ho had invited him to Washington, made , lars In value ; an examination and gave rocommendaonly -nc W , to . Mrto*u,..1 to,. | !

original cftdrge No Regular Fee.

the circumstances of the family and' finding that the husband was a Government clerk with a salary of $1,&G0 a year, he i sent Jn a bill for $5d. although he devoted ' more than twice as much time to the second patient as to the first, and the case

wa* very much more serious.

. hr Keiley recently had an experience i of i similar to that of Dr. Halstead. He per s formed a capital operation upon a Bald- j ! mere millionaire and sent him a blTl for j $20,000. The man refused to pay. Dr. Kel- ; ley replied: “You were good enough to sa>

France is now the best customer for : that I saved your life. I consider your! tototol .toptom^,. Scxrly <H~ | “LrT. h «Si,S! T^ c.Wyoi X '

million tkolatv ot last year s business valuation.”

v.us done in that country. Argentina is ; The man sent him a check for *5.000. j ,h. cuBtom.r, K. P«rcP.«- otorgto, tog 1 reaching almost the three mtliion dollar , Not long ago he performed a rather , mark. The great bindery manufacturers j simple operation upon a Washington lady!

and tbres'klhg machine makers in the j a bill for.

piements in ar.v .juantit worth mentioning have been sent abroad The trade has increased over $<S.(W,0(i0 In the last three years. It is a notable fact, too, that most of the farm Implements that are being sent abroad are made in the States

Indiana. Ohio. Michigan and Illinois. France the Best Customer.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

P. M time In Black Face figures. Train* mark*4 thus: ’-Dally F Hlefper. p

thu* • - Daily

Parlor Car. C—Chair Car. D pining car f B*. Bungay. f-Mumtay only. Kx Bx

praa*. t- Dally except Monday.

BIQ FOUR City Ticket Offlon ROUTE ) No. I E. Washington 8t CI.EVK1.AND DINK

Depart Arrive

Cleveland fOxpraM *4:40 «:45 Pt. WaytiH Kxpre** 7:00 10:10 C, N. y * B. K*. M •i.-oo *11148 Union cny and ciev*iau<l Arc 11,10 M:18 N. V. A bouton Limited. t>. H., *1:68 *>:10 Union City Arc *4:4i» *»:*5 N y. A He* am. a’l 11 s »«t25 *11:30 HLNTfN ilAHHOU 1.1 NL Benton Harbor Kxpieaa T OO 8:15 B-olon Harbor Kx . C Buffet . 11.10 8:10 Elkhart Acc *4:48*10 30

BT LOltm LINK

(The WorUVa Fair Houle >

• *. Loul* Kxpre»H 7:10 8:85 tt Loul* 8. W Limited. D H*ll.t5 *8:10 Terre Haute * Mattoon Ace,. 8:00 10 1& 8t Louie Limited. 1*. D M *S:t5 et Louis Kxprees *7:0*

Kxpoaltlon Flyer .................

rHICAOO LINK

Kankakee Aco.,. 7:00 Lafayette Aoo., 5:15 Chicago Faai Mail. P. D *11:60 Chicago Whit# City 8pl, D. I* *8:80

* i ' »l

•2:50 •4:70 •T :40 10 *0 8:00

INTERURBAN TIME-CARD. Indiana Union Traction Company. 1 Time Table—Effective May it, i:x»3 tUatlon-Magnolia Ftalldtng, corner Ken

lucky and (.’aiiltol avenue*.

mtudie West now keep agents in Argentina the year around. The United Kingdom bought to the extent of a million and a Imlf dollars. Germany did about .is well, ami implements valued at a milium ami a quarter were sold in Australia last year, I rude is increasing fa Africa, where over a million dollars’ worth of goods . was sold to agriculturists during

the year.

All Parts of the World.

The distribution of American-made agflcultur. 1 implements has extended to neatly all parts of the world. The reports gathered by direction of Secretaiy 1 Cortelyou show that last year reapers land mowers were sent to more than fifty different countries, and plows and cultivators to even a larger list of countries j and dependencies The sound of the

gasped when she saw it, charge without question.

but paid the

MUNZER FIRED EIGHT SHOTS.

Manager of Theatrical Company

Wounds Three People.

CINCINNATI. September 25 —Shot after 1 shot, eight in all. was fired at members j of the “Marked for Life'* company by Joseph Munser, one of the company’s managers, while they were in his room : at No. 21^ West Ninth street after the

performance of last eventng

Those shot were Bert Haverly, who received a bullet in th chin Mr*. Haver- ; ly. Ids wife, w ho has a flesh wound in ! the rigid side, and Austin Longfellow, !

k assr sssr ^ a SiLS: cjstr. •a-LPii^rr. ?s v.i«. «< E.p«Hmenw p >n. end 3 00 p m.. arriving Anderecvn In one 1 rlir^rt.ir of excerlment hour and tvremy-flv# mlnotee, and Muncte In Lr,,f A - c rrue ' U'^ 0101 ot exP^rtmciv two hours. U:#i a. nv - and t:mi p m trstne j stations In the Agricultural Department,

make direct connect Iona at Anderson with Utn

It.* I tran* for Wwt«04 , Kxptea* Department—Cbnetgnmnms received ! the annual convention <>f tti** delegates until 13 noon for delivery asm# day to all ! from the agricultural colleges and expoints between Indianapolis and Muncies until I , , , receive Govem- * V in. for delivery tu all point* before * | periment stations which tetelve Govern o'clock the next nwmtag. inctudlng .Mun<q*. ment aid to be held here November t. Alexandria. Elwood. Tipton an«: i U(v , v HvB (lf the) , e colleges and sixty

, „ . . B j w ho has a Up of one of his fingers on the American mower and reaper is heard m 1<aft hand Hhot off

lltUiKh, French and Portuguese African The party same to Mtinxer’s room at territory, in Egypt, in European and jq s invitation, and the object of the meetAemti*' Turkey, in Japan, in India, in | nK was to arrange for an amicable set-

tlement of a lawsuit filed on Wednesday, j The shooting took place without the | least warning, and threw the entire party j into hysterics, and several of the women I

fainted

Several members of the company had 1 not been on good terms, and Munzer said j there was a conspiracy to ruin him. With I

h,,* charge of the local arrangements for I this remark he pulled two pistols and be-

gan tiring. Munzer was overpowered and

taken to the police station.

Anderson. Marlon. ■

Indianapolis A Eastern Railway Com-

pany.

Greenfiatd Lina.

(Jsnsral oflW*. Franklin Building Tim* Tabl»-Kff*ctlvs June IS. ISoi ALL CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND GEORGIA KTHKETU. For Richmond and tntermedimto station*

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

j Hixty-ftve of

i experiment station* now hold membership w R p _ ln the j ast clty election Dook1 in the association Prof. W. E. Stone,; waiter received 20,RIO votes; Maguire, 19,-

*—C"" »/ .'“•LJl.TiSi ariialfif:

i president of the association. inese ag the ) a9t election Irvington. Tuxedo and riculturat colleges are doing a great work ! territory in the First and Fourth ward*

said Professor True, j have been added. It is estimated that

Chicago NWtht Express, 8 .*I*:0S

CINCINNATI LINE

Cincinnati Express. 8 Cincinnati Express, 8 Cincinnati Ux a Cincinnati Ace ! Cincinnati kfitpres*. p ...

Passenger cars leave on the following hours: ! $10,000,000. There nre three thousand men

it-' h a. m.. 12:67 p. m., ■ - • •• e

p. m.

Knlghtstown and lnterme.il-

•t»4*'* *f » >n , * SJ a in , 10:57 a. m., 12 57

•a

4:00 MO 3.)

*t:50 *8:Sft

On , Wash. F L F.x D 8 I*. *6:*5 *11:40 N Vernon & Lout* Kx D 8 . *3 «5 *11:80 N. Vernon 4 Louis. Ex S:30 11 <4

PEORIA LINK

1‘enrla. Bloom Mall and Ex t:M f:40 Peoria. Bloom F Ex I* I> *1110 *8:08 Champaign Acc. P D 4:10 P> 15

Rx.. 8. *11:50 *3 ,10

0:10 2 5? P n> and 4:57 *3:30 1 For Greenfield,

[ate station*. 1‘aaaenger car* leave Flr*t ear.

•3 46 •11:40 5:57 a. tn , and each hour thereafter until 8:57 *4 .10 *11:50 P ni Next and ls*t car le:. at 11.16 p nt

Combination passenger and expre** car* leave at 6:87 « m, f:6T a in, 11:57 a m,

•*»

7:67 a in , 11.5?

i 57 p ni and 7:67 p. m Regular Saturday Schedule

Half hour car* for Gr**nft*U! and Iniermedtate stations tn addition to the al«.\e achedule leave, at 6:27 p. m., 4:37 p. m , 6:17 p. m

6:77 p. ns and 7:27 p. m Regular Sunday Schedule

Half-hour cars for OreenfieKI and Intermedl-

Peorla a Hloomlngton Ex . s *11:80 *3 30 ! •**' *t«tlon* In addition to the abot e hourly SPRtNrtk’IEI.lW A COLPMHP8 LINK schedule at 8:27 » m . and em h hour there-

Columl.ua Expren* *4 30 *1 1 40 i ,,f, *'r uhtll 7 .I p

Columba* A aprmg'd Ex,, p d mi>40

Lynn Acc.......

0:15 10 15

Ciaolftasti, Hamilton v, A Oafton Railwijf Clt| Tloiet Offiov, 8 Md 10 North lllinol* MMnZOQnA Streot, Clajpooi

Hotol

Clnclnnstl Express. 8 c 4:#8«lj.isi t'lhclnnatl Fast Mall. # *9 *1 •« 40 i Cincinnati * Dayton Ex. p.,.. 10:40 *I0:»5 Toledo A Datrolt Kx , P.18:40 *I0:S5 Cincinnati * Dayton Ex. IV,,, 8:45*11 46 t'lncinnatt Limited, P, D *6:00 8:80 Cincinnati A Dayton Express *7:08 7:84 Toledo A Detroit Express , *7i»8 7:84: RPRtNGKIKt.D DIVISION (C., 1 A W Rv i ' Decatur A Springfield Express, *;0O

"They have fund* and equipment estlmn- j $ about*«,0» fo K.000 e votes r ' ,m Can *** te<l «t $70,000,000 and an annual income of j Hen—The poem you asked for has been

furnished by a friend. It follows;

in the !acuities and a student body of | a FREE heat. 49.09!*. Of these students nearly seven j He was old and poor and a stranger thousand are studying agriculture A8 %V*b/n?*m. m «Vep Thitherward

gJone ! To a stately' edifice. Th. -to'toh. eini'toy •»« °!W!^

hundred ex;iArts and issue some four "Ah. just the place I am looking for, hundred publications annually. One of j i trust He Is here to-day." the topic* to i»e discussed at the coming * convention i« the character of the exhibit j He [>&s<e»d through the spacious column, to lie made at St. la.iuis by the agtieulture , And up the carpeted a!»!e. college* Congress appropriated $b*ti.00o ; And ns he passed on many a face for such an exhibit T , ,le "a* «'>prl*e and smile.

t From pew to pew up one entire side i Then aero** the broad fiont sjare:

The Fight Against Smoot. , From pew to pew down the other side

. A , , , , He walked with the same slow pace.

rKKtOHT . ou I Louis T lllchoner, of the law firm ...

For Oreenfleld * end intermediate ststlor.* l>»dely & Michener. which has been re- X«t a friendly voice had Wd him sit

only; Arrive at 7:56 a m and leave at »:0o ^ tained to represent the ministerial asso-

« m. Also artlie at 2:25 a. in and -* !

$;S9 p in. s _

—— j prevent

Indianapolis. Greenwood A Franklin Mormon elder, ns a Senator, say* Railroad Company. esse has been allowed to lag during the | Fossenger ear* leave Pennsylvania and summer months, but the firm .« '‘tents V ui.hir.gt,m si* . Fli*t car at 6 W) a m. end will be ready to submit their evidence to hourly thsrsaftei uptli 10 p m.. uuduaive Last , . car leave* at 11:18 p. m On .Saturday* and the committee on privileges and e’er lions Sunday* core lea*# also at 1.30, 2:80. Suw. 4:30 | soon after the Senate meet - Smoot was CombtnatkMi imssensrer and express csr sworn in as a Senator at the oi>ening of loave* Georgia and Meridian st* . for Green- t^e siws ial session lust March, with the wood only, st *:*> a m and l * p. m. ! und#n , tandlng that hi* case should go inAiaorvali. Jt Martin• vi11e B a «iw over until Congress convened regularly. Indianapolis & Martinaville Rapid Many pr0 | Ps t« against .allowing him to

' occupx* the sent have ecu filed wit!: Chairman Burrows, of the committee on

To listen to gospel tn Nm a sign of deferenc

lad trf-en paid

tesve *t . c , at , on of Sa , t p, a k e city In Its effort to To the aged on- hv ydWth , a™,,,. ,1,^ No door was opened l>y xenerbu* hand the seating of Reed Smoot, the ^i,, e„ .

The pews were paid for—rented,

the i And he was a stranger, old and pvor.

Not a heart to him relented.

& Martinsville

Transit Co.

As he paused a moment outside to thlnx.

Then passed into the street.

Vp to his shoulder he lifted a stone

That lay in the dust at his feet.

And bore it Up the broad grand aisle.

In front of the ranks of pewa;

Choosing a place to see and hear.

He made a seat for his use

Calmly sitting upon the hure stone,

Folding hi* hands on his knee?

Slowly reviewing the w.ushlper*.

A great on fusion he sees

Ate.

Chicago Tuscola

Kxpres*

Aco

11:80 8:40 *:S0 1046

4 UOH \»1« VV »v*a*»a* sax., , 9190 l 0 I S Springfield * Decatur Ex 8: O *11:10 sj^*, ^triil!l:lillii9 CWcigo. Indlimpo'.ii ft

loyttiiNt Rsl!«ii.

City Tickat Office, 3 «nd 10 North

Illlnoia St., Claypool Hotel.

Chlttago Night Kxpresa ». *15:66 *3 ts Chicago Fa»( Mall. S. I*. D *7:09 ■

Watting Room and Station. 4? Kentuck) . 0

Schedule Effe.tlt« September i. I*. | privilege* and election.-, and .t : a: ■ Flret car leaves from tn front of No. IT Ken- pounced thnt the vnrious or* in ‘' 1>u,. ^r7:»V m. I «-ar*ruw» onlTw kfo^rillT fa* S ** heard soon after t'ongre- m-etf S.SO car run* to Martinsville, and the next anl, The Women * < hristlar. ’ last car leave* at 11:J0 p. m running to Mar- 11 nion Is tatting the lead in set tu 11 - mpi tinavilie. ; turns to petition* asking that the Mormon Leaving Martinsvtllk for Indtanapoll* and lie burred Smoot was re-ele-- si tm fatetmediate station*, first car at S JO a. ra . apostle in t | n church last Sun-

end every hour thereafter, on the 40-minui*. Jhv

mark. untU 4.411 p. m The T:4t> - -- --- - —

Marj a cheek ts crimsoned with shame,

Some whisper together sore

And wished they had been more courteous

To the stranger old aryl iioor.

„ *7:60 ! rim* <*»y to Muoreav tile, the t t ' ,«r to likli-

Chlcago Express. F. D ... *11:80 * : 4o *nais>lts and «h* next and last csr leave* at Chicago Vestibule. V. D........ 3:35 *4:58 W »*• running to Indianapolis m

Aloaon Acc.....

•4:** »10:u0

Laka Erie A Western R. R. Toledo. Chicago A Mich. Ex. . 7:15 1«;*5 Toledo. Detroit A Chicago Lid *»8:9e 3:85 MtCh City, Muncle A Laf. 8pi., 7:85 *10:5S

Ticks* Office ^ret Station and at Cor. Illinois

Pensions for Indianians.

‘Oars leave MooresvlUe for ladtanapoll* and i |Special to The Irdianap N- ' Martinhvtile at 8:M a m. 1 WASHINGTON. Septemtwr .'•> Indtarut

r»rsTJS.:Li'7::i-*<«"* •»'*

at 4 46 p. m and deport- at 3-»e P m William H Hurkhnlter $54. Harrison Keith, $10; Sterhen D. Barton. $18: Lewis Indianapolis. Shelbyville A South- 0 sheets. ID: Edwin Cull in. $$: John J eastern Traction Company. iGallngher, $5. Henry C. Copp:i«e. Fv Pete. C»r* leave ladtsnapalis for Shelbyville and 4 Strieker. Thcxi.c. R >■ , $iJ: Intermediate stoja from the corner f John q Rurwell $IT. John Patterson, $1>

A# if by mairlc *bni» fifty door* Open !n-tar uin<'.>usly And as many seats and books and hand* Are proffered hastily; Changing ht* sione for a crimsoned. i>ew. And wiping a tear away. He thinks it wo* a mistake after ail. And that Christ came late that day. The preacher's discourse wa- eloquent. The organ In finest tone. But the most tmonenstve se-oK>r. heard Was preached }■■■ an Rumble stone 'Twas n lesson of lewHrse— and worth That lodged in many a heart. Ar t the church p-eeerres that sacred rt->ne That the truth may not depart

A HOUSE-WARMING

2''*? iii ^ 1 ** v r Shelbyville for Ir.ttanapoU* and * J.tcob D Coop*r $1” Will N « f good-fellowship. A 1(8 »||* fO*K>WS k » - * ■* I • ». _V_ . .... s.wa- mv—xs-idWkd? tr» orr-rt ♦ a ! # wifor* A top At* a ir» •.ri ♦**.*4

Philadelphia A New York Baltimore ft Washington

Csltfovbu*. Ind ft Louisville

Columbus. Ind. ft Louisville *7:00 * j Richmond. Tlqua. A Ool . O *7:M *17 hi VfaeonnM Bxprei# *7:5# *0:15 Col. Ind ft Mad. (Sun only), e' sc r*:t5 North Vernon ** Madison tS 05 '5:45 Lontsville Age t* : 05 fg-go Dayton ft Xenia *S:td *5 to Pitta ft East , Phlla. N Y *3 to *18:10

Loganspon ft Chicago

Martinsville Acc,

Richnt $HipQ» ID,

Philadelphia ft New York

Baltimore & Washington.. Dajrton & Springfield *3:05 *18:10 Vincennes At-e *3:50 ‘lo ss Ldafovtlle ft Madteon •SjSS'U SO ...

^ «—,ytote

Cfilambu*. Pittsburg ft East

■ aunu v*. e... - According to Hoosicr loro, the air of rn’l I«vi H Tower, $S; Isafcth Young. $s. Henry j ehiUlnee* which was suppoaed to pervade •“d i Dickey, lit; . Charles R Durrrsent. $Jt. a new house could only be dispelled by

-i- ,a- * :K * S:K ' IM; Joseph Blockson. $»: John E. Drill- of good, congenial friends were invited 13%Y 1». if:, sFlVVsr iV" 7*7 tir Unger. $12; Nelson H. Cadk\ $S; Eugene j ami the royal good time which followed

-fcASw* -»«*wr i

aidjson. $12; John F Shaemakr

-----— « «i-»- r

Ii:;Z J»« r excepting i io and >:M a m

. . ...tllrfo *;«;4,^VatVo'ctU^dn^ n,;l tond. way point, to Rra*!-^ ... „ | Sb-.UvHU

AND St'NDAY SPECIAL

Sk'HKDt l.E

Chv Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 6 a car will leave Indtana;x 'u each half

and i:M leave in-

♦1:8ft *«:«•

v Rbelbyvtlle the car* wifi run on the half hour, beginning at 4:27 a. m . excepting

.. . A:t-! still, when the thermometer is hovering

S^JK-afii^a‘*Sg4.. , » : < i83tifr - ,h * Si r d "1 *’• If o ' “• J Thutmon. $S; Mary K. •Ir.rrL-.n. $U.^ter generation demand something more Kiichael W. Kingsley, $if: Fl—c.: tg W. than the warmth of good-fellowship to

3s ®s J " “ Hil

•sS •s:*i>; ft*® *f vehicle* an# ham««» in P- w^w somiroek. >i

jn** - * vnsrxrg *w . go-siAw,-!' .* * -ca - . a - * * • ’♦I?'' * ' * Pointer, $*; Robert H Harr- *>'• Wiiliu-: H. Gordon. $6; John Ltnlowiee, JK; Ed- —' v" r»—*--- *6; James Dunn, *S. L.t-,, , Robert Vmkirk $'.;; James T. Adams. $10; Chari;- King. $lu. Abraham C. Miner. T" Hcrektr.h Clark. $10. Lyman Coplen. $R>: John A Fester. >: Nimrod HrvK'ks. $3C». Joseph Sudan..

make us comfortable. There is no good reason why we shouldn’t have housew vrnnng* from now until spring Even though we invite no other guest than a ftrst-elftss heater, the success of the ven-

ture will be ass tired.

wJSfr. .'Jilj n. I. Conde Company

•ft :3ft i 1

•4:4$ •«-xo ,

Vandalia Lines.

8t Louts Limited *4:50 Tsrra Haute, St Loul, ft Wc« *7:2$ Terr* Haute ft St. Louis West.*18:15 •S:5ft Western Express . —,..., *8:30 *4 50 Tsrrs Haute ft Effingham Acc. +4:45 *10:35 Tarrs Hauls Express #7:15 f*:55 P.. Mail Gre^neaatlc ft T. Hau *8:35 •L Louis and all points west .*12:15 *3:20

131 fa W W. Wgfttettoa Sl

PIONCIEJR BRASS WOR1 AI riMINUM ( AS1IM us ivis.rrw.ST

We should be care

»seph Stidurn. ful. however, that the heater is firstJohn Margie, claim. Those who contemplate ho use-

$H. Fran da M Griggs. $10. Joseph J s unsrirtings tor warm hottsec. this winter J. nes $12: Jacob F Netnaan. $72: Cha: are invited to make the;r -rk- n >ns from R \V--riker. fct: Conrad Fuer.-t $12: M il* j thirty-eight sixes and styles of heaters Uitm H. Sherri', $10; Charles C. Sstcrey, i which are being displayed on the second ,1G; James Armstrong. $12; Hugh pear*»n. j floor of the Voanagut Hardware ComJft; John H- Mahan, $$: Cornelius J Rich- pony, 122- t Washington sfreet b:\ison. IH; John S Robinsoa. LN7; Cab o Here will f<H«:d the Estate Oak, a

hearing stove which is guaranteed to hold fire for fifty hours. It burns anything to the way of fuel and doe* it so thoroughly and evenly that heat is produced with but

a fraction of the usual cost.

Next to a woman, the best guest that ever graced the floor of a kitchen is a Majestic Range These, too. will be found

on the second floor.

a K7XJVS * „* * wav- ,

|3ft; James Armstrong. $12, Hugh Deereo.T|55r lift; John H. Mahan. $8; Cornelius J. Rich- n : . ,v

Ison, $17: John S Robinson. $K>: Cab o Stewart. $H). George V,'. Coq otUarl. »jv; James K. Gray. $17; Art: ur W FloyJ. $12: Daniel II. Rowe. $79; Austin C B* man. $12, Joseph S hock. $»; Ira Hadley, $6. Asa F. Hiestand. $$; Jooeph W. Steel, SS Jasper Wcoft. $$: Alexander Rji?<t. n. $10; Richard N. Street. $10; Robert Wcrtman. $10; John Beasley. $10; Go-irge E. Cckermcn. $$; George C. Baker R

PniSThaiU Sts.

§akii Sc (Company

Hcmker* MfrcbaaR’

We Rtfuft ff. K. Fmi

Men’s Fall Suits and Ton Coa

High=Grade Garments at Moderate Price

The $12.50 and $15.00 grade of Men's Suits and Top Coats, this fall, surpasses in every feature any previous

season's productions.

The price is a fixture — a popular price. But into it we've planned through the exercise of every facility at our command to include a high-class of fabrics and a greater degree of skill-

ed workmanship.

They are parallel values with the best at $15.00 and $20.00 anywhere else. Our workrooms give us wonderful advantage in the accomplishment ot this endeavor. There our ideas are supreme; our dictation absolute. It's the two biggest grades in the house,

because its merit appeals to every critical taste and judgment. Exclusive, smart styles and clever effects—and SPECIAL VALUE are the features of

Our Great Grade at

v L

; I

50 and

Special Values In Boys’ Clothing For Friday and Saturday of this week we filiall distribute extraordinary qualities in Hoys’ Short Hants Suits. We don’t take the Suits that the makers design and prepare. Ours are made ou altogether different spccifliations. We insist on better making; we demand better trimmings. We want riothes that can stand as much as the boys. And thosf* are the sort of Suits we are offering-—only we are offering them at unusually low prices for these three days.

$1.95 $2-45 Miits, in All-$2-95 t, in fine All-$3-45

BOYS’ Double-brrasted Knee Pants Suits, made <*xtra strong for school wear. Plain and Fancy Mixtures, ages 8 to 16, worth $2.50. Saturday special BOYS’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Knee Pants Suits, in Plain and Fancy Cheviot ami Cassimeres. ages 8 to 16 years, worth $3.50. Saturday special .—

BOYS’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Knee Pants .Suits, in Allwool Cheviot and Casstmere. made and trim- (P ^ IT

med extra strong, every seam taped, ages " to J) 16 years, worth $4.00. Saturday special

BOYS’ Double-breasted Norfolk and Suits with vest, in fine Allwool Cheviot and Cassimere, cut in the latest A * “

style, ages 8 to 16 years, worth $4.50. Saturday special u - BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS, ages 14 to 1!) £ J

years, in Dark Cheviot Mixtures, worth $6.00. O BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS, in Single or Double-breasted style, cut in the latest fashion, w ith broad 'J tZ

shoulders, ages 14 to 19 years, worth $9.00. ^ Saturday special ^ ■ “Saks $3.00 Special” and

Hanan’s Shoes Thowe two represent the best in Men’s Foot wear. The “Haks

/ Special,” the best that

can be made to sell nt &L00. Hanan’s, the bent that ran be ma4je to 8<*11 at any price. The ‘•Saks Special” in made expressly and exclusively for us. It rivals any $4 Bhoe on the

market.

Hanan’s is recog ni/.ed everywhere as the finest Bhoe made.

We’re the sole agents hereabouts. Of both, the new fall shapes are ready—tn high-cut Lace, Button and Blucher; in Kid, Calf and Patent Colt

and Enamel Leather.

Boys’ Box Calf, double sole School Shoes, made to wear, all sizes; worth $2.00. Special.. Boys’ Box and Velour Calf Lace Shoes, oak tanned, double Aoles. all sizes; worth $2.50. Special A Saturday Shoe Special for the Men. 100 pairs -Box Calf Lace Shoes, hand welt and double sole; worth $3.50. iff Special #^.*3 Boys’ Bunker Hill Shoe, famous for school wear, in Velour Calf, Box Calf and Kangaroo Calf, waterproof; worth $2.50. Q" Little Boys’ Low Heel Box Calf Lace Shoes, sizes tf | A A 9 |a 13; worth $1.5". Saturday special......i v|*vv

$].45 $2*

Fall Furnishings. Exclusive Haberdashery If you want to got into a little heavier Underwear—ifn here. If you want to switch from the Negligee Blurt to the Ht iff boa om Bhirta—we’ve a big budget of new patterns to place before you for your select ion. If you want to change to the Fall Neckwear —the Fall Neckwear is here. Whatever you want in the Haberdaishfry line we can supply. If it is proper to be in your wardrobe it i« in our stock. In nothing does the prestige of otir facilities show more strongly than in our Furnishing presentations - whether you judge by effect, or value, or price. Men's Medium-weight Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, CA-. regular made and Prarl Buttons; 75c values - ^tlQ New Black Hose with Silk Embroidery. Special Men’s Madras Pajamas, new patterns; worth $1 25 Special Men’s New Fall Patterns Stiff Bosom Shirts. Special ............... $6.00 Steel Frame Cowhide Suit Cases, duck-lined and with shirt pocket. Special-, $1.50 Steel Frame Leatherette Suit Cases for Trunk*, Telescopes and Traveling Bags. The Fall Style of Hats We spread a Hat banquet that muut certainly pleaae every taiite—Btetuon’a Hoft Hata—than which there’s none better. Henry Heath’s, of London—England’s best. Our own $2 line—twenty different shapes of Htiff and Boft Hats. Most remarkable of ail is this $2 grade. It is our development; and our guarantee—plain, strong, and binding —is on everv Hat in it—“equal to anv hatter’s $3 Hat.” It’s Fall Hat time, you know. Boys’ School Caps and SUc Children's Tams B °c, 75* and fl.OO

25c 85c $1.0(1 $4.75 $1.10

SPORTING! AND ATHLETIC OOODS

Boys’ Football Headgear, worth 75c. Special . Boys’ Football Pants, worth 75c. .Special Boys' Football Shin Guard, worth FV Special. Boys’ Rugby FootbaHs, worth $1.00. Special... Bovs’ Football Sweaters, worth 75c. Special... Fairfield Golf Clubs, worth $1.25. Special Eager Special Drivers, worth $1 b f| . Special Caddy Bags, in rubber, worth $1.00. Special.. .-

.45* 45c* 25* TOe 50* HO* 45c

Spaldings Official Footballs, list $4.f>0. Special f8*»« Spalding’s Basketball, list price $5.00. Special..., $4.50 Men’s Wool Sweaters, worth $1.25. Special fl.lKI Boys’ Wool Sweaters, worth $1.50. Special $1.00 Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, fine wool. Special fl.RO The new Parlor Bowling Game. Special $1.25

“ L.. 40c

The new Parlor Bowling Game. Special Finest quality Game of Flinch. Special,,