Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1903 — Page 27
THE IXDIA^APOLIS XETTS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1903.
MOIESVILU GENIUS m WORE OR AIRSHIP
DO NOTDOSETHESTOMACH Cure Catarrh by Nature’s Own Method— Every Breath of Hyomei Brings Relief. Xearlv «»verv one who has catarrh perm*, there Hyomei will do its work of
Know, ho* Ooiub it i« to trr ** El? 1 ^ LIFE OF UNFINISHED LABORS
SPENCER HIATT CONFIDENT
CAN MAKE IT FLY.
OLD MOORESVILLE INVENTOR WHO IS BUILDING AN AIRSHIP
FT.WIMOIOSOII NEW IK IN dNIIY
_ JMHHI high at>
„„ b. ovcti. bu«. cur ® —«* ss, ss
come8 - ^ off volatile anthtepUc fragrance that is Until recently your physicians w>,!i healing to the respiratory organs have said the only way to cure catarrh A complete Hyomei outfit costs but tt 00.
f-Yoev a Staff CorraepootVcnt j
__ __ __ M,OGRESV1LLE, ln<L, September 36
7oZd be to 'have 7 a"change of climate; ^ 10 “ emteavor t0 but now will Hyomei you can carry a for s «* er * il | wimetlung to startle the mechanical and; health-giving climate In your vest pocket. Remember that If Hyomei does not cure scientific world, Spencer Hiatt, seventy* and by breathing it a few minute* four you, Henry 3, Hurier. Washington and OB€ ytiLn oid> called "the genua of ttmea a day w>on cure yourseL -Pennsylvania streets, wHI refund your : itr.nrjj-.-iiij. ■ r*.* . r , trinr^nh bv buiidThe complete Hyomei outfit costa but money. Thie la a good Ome to cure ca- Mooreavuie. hopes to triumph b> bulid
:: - -Msiata of an inhaier that can tarrh by this natural method and pr«- tag an airship.
be carried in the vest pocket, a imwlicine vent eatacrhaJ ookle that are ao common | Hiatt takes pride in being called a
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The ta- at thia aeaaon. j ■ B
ECMfsitl Used for U*« euro of catarrh, and ta the
only one that foliowa nature ,D f
od of treating dlhcaecs of the reepiratory '’Tlenry J. Huder. Washington and P«in-
syivania sfreels, has sold a great
llyomel outfits, and tiie more he sella the more convinced he 1* that he to perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money
If Hyomei does not cure.
CURES CATARRH
“ Hyomei Uie Meet Weaderful Cure for Catarrb Ever Diefovered," Seye Heary J. Hader, Wteh. end Peaa. Streets.
genius. His father was a genius before him, he declares, and glories in having ''followed in the footsteps of his dad.. - ’ j The old man who would now build an airship relates that one of the first sights that met his eyes after he ieft the cradie was his father at work on a patent com-
mill.
The senior Hiatt gained repute as a
STROKBEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
•/
Henry J. Bader, W»fi. and Penn. Streets, Guarantees That Hyomei Will Cnre the Worst Caso of Catarrh in Indianabeen discovered. ,
Whft,. r,f tH. m, Tboui*ajid» of unaolkit«l test itn''iiiaIs V% hen one of the most reputable con- f jave \y^f n received from the most prunn-
cema In Indianapolis guarantees that a rient men and women in the country w iio medicine will effect a cure or he will re- have b~-n cured by this remarkable rem-
i, edy. Ministers, ijaiiKers, lrtw>ers. e%ec
fun^l tfkQThQY, it upeaka volume® to inoxit phyftict&tiH, .hitv© fetroitg the merits of that remedy. It Is in thla teatimoniais as to the remarkable pow-
way that Henry J. Huder. Washington erx of Hyomei to cure cat rrh
and Pennsylvania streeu, is selling Hyo- ^“^Ung “fTn' Inh.Jer. dropper mei, the treatment that has made so and sufficient Hyomei to last several many remarkable cures of both acute and weeks. This will effect a cure in ordinary chronic catarrh In Indianapolis and cases, but for chronic arid deep-seated vicinity. case* of caurrh, longer use may be nec-
Hyomel Is not a pill not is K a Uquld essary. and then e»tr* bottles or Myomas
that has to be taken with a tablespoon can be obtained for 50 cents. It is not or wineglass. Just breathe it by the aid alone the best <it might be cabed the of an lithaler that comes In every outfit only) method of curing catarrh, but it is
and benefit will be seen from the first also the most economical. .
treatment. Henry J Huder, Washington and Perm-
it destroys all germ life In the air pass- sylvania streets, has so much confidence
agea and lungs and enriches and purities In the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, the bh>od with additional ozone, ft euros that he will, for a limited time, sell this
Do not try to cure catarrh by taking genius, and when any neighbors crude drugs Into the stomach; it can not be farm machinery went wrong it was ‘ old cured In that manner. The only way in ma , n Hiatt that .made the repairs. He which thla too common disease can be was a man of the hour, for it is told that cured is through a direct application that ; a negro once died In the neighborhood, will kill the bacilli of catarrh and prevent j and had neither coffin nor shroud. Hiatt
W , K ! went to his little shop in the barn, made a
cr j.r » romr> .. .. . , coffin and supplied the •trroud. He reHyoraei Is th« only known method or | ce jved li.iO from the n^gro s lather, under treatmetit that accomplishes this. It is condition that the body be allowed to lie
the simplest, most pleasant, and the only | In his home that n»ght.
absolute cure for catarrh that has ever
catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever mucous membrane containa catarrhal
medicine under his personal guarantee to refund the money If the purchasers can say that it did not help them.
JOIN THE
CLUB
Compoaed of Healthy, Cood EooKing' People, 1 mi We. i 'lii if If Ton are not In prime condition, we would advise you to Wjfin at once taking KU«B0 Tablets. They will in short order Strengthen, Beautify and cure you. Nothing known to equal KU-BO for the, cure of all diseases of the Blood, Nerves and Stomach, Kidney and Bladder troubles. They tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new person. After taking one or two boxes cl KU-BO Tablets yoe will be a lit subject tc join the KU-BO CLUB. KU-BO goes right to the spot and eflects a quick care. KU-BO contains no alcohol, at the same time it is a great stimulant. It contains no poisonous Drugs or Opiates. It is made and sold upon honor, and should you derive no benefit from its use, we will refund your money. Sold by WfBER DRUG CO., Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.
SEND lOo FOR LIBERAL TRIAL PACKAGE TO KRUPP REMEDY CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
Worked with His Father. The young Hiatt those days spent manyhour* with his father In their barn workshop. He saw his father try to invent a threshing-machine and then bow his head In Borrow when another inventor beat him to It by getting Into the field first. Then old man Hiatt gave up try ing. When young Hiatt reached his teens he and a brother found delight in going Into the attic where their father had stored numerous clock wheels and other ligat machinery. There young Bpencer limit began being a ‘'genius.'' He never worked as a. machinist * apprentice. A ‘genius'' he has been for about slsty years, yet he has never attained a triumph before the mechanical and scientific world. It haa been his misfortune to invent devices, almost complete them and then suddenly to change his mind and to try another without com-
pleting the first.
His Sawmill Device.
Only once has lie ever made money out of being a ' genius.'' That was when he I Invented a sawmill device that was purj chased by Chandler & Taylor, of Indianapolis. for 1300. Excepting that, his life has been spent In a struggle to do someI thing, without success. Not less than a [ hundred devices now He In his mechanical morgue, dead and unfinished. It has ul-
AN ORPHANS’ HOME WITHOUT UNIFORMS ONE OF THEM.
INDIANAPOLIS PARTY’S VISIT
STEN’CER HIATT.
mn-lE HEIRS AS OLD CILIROER PRESS PRIES! II OHS PARISR SEII TO SCRAP REAP
[Special Correspondence Ind‘anaeons News] FT Wayne. Ind . September 25.-The 1 charity conference visitors spent their afternoon In sight-seeing, mostly among j the city's charitable institutions. Thursday afternoon the Indranapoiis group | from the Charity Organixation Society found several new things m the charity line worth copying The Emergency Home is in an old-fashioned, comfortable house under the auspices of the Relief Union, a ; society formed in for general relief work The Emergency Home is for temporarily homeless women and children. If a mother is sick and can not care for her little ones, the Emergency Home ! takes them until other arrangements can | be made. If a family is turned out of its j home, if a strange woman or young girl is stranded in Ft. Wayne or is sick and i friendless, she is cared for at the Emer- ! gency Home. Mothers working out may place their children in the home, paying whatever they choose for the little one’s * board This home has been in existence fifteen years Mrs. Clark, the matron, has been there thirteen years. Mrs W. D. 1 age Is president of the Emergency
Home.
Next door to the home is the house occupied by the Relief Union, in which Mrs. Enitna Jenktaaon is superintendent of the w-orkroorh. Once a week poor women meet here to make over garments, which become their property when they are finished. Or if the women prefer, 60 cents’ worth of groceries is given them, but work they must for their relief. Much other charity work is done by the Relief Union. Mrs. E. H. McDonald is presi-
dent.
I > O AX I S SS T I O S*
BLANKETS, all-wool, full site, white, red and black plaids, 3.* Quality 2,»H BLANKETS, very fine, all-wool, white with borders, also plaids. LOO Quality —4.RN COTTON BLANKETS, the largest sixe made, gray, tan and white with colored bordejs, 2.0* quality...1.75 COTTON BLANKETS, full sixe. tan, white and gray, fancy borders, three specials.. l.ftO 1.21% and S9 COMFORTS of sllkoUne, filled with clean cotton, knotted or quilted, extra value at ..1.00
COMFORTS of ailkoline. filled vrltj* carded cotton, knotted, two special qualities at J.7R aud l.ftO CANTON FLANNELS, unbleached, full width, heavy and well napped, lac quality, yards to t buyen .fifc OUTING FLANNEL, light and dark, well teaseled, extra value at 5 IMITATION FRENCH FLANNELS. 32 inches wide, bookfold. 16c ouaS.10 COTTON BATTING, white and fluffy, absolutely free from foreign substances. very special, per roll.... 10
REAR BARGAIN TABLE (Main Floor) HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES handkerchiefs for Ladies and Children, fine sheer cloth, also cambric hemstitched, plain white and colored borders, 6c qualities .* 2 for 5 handkerchiefs for Men, fine cambric, with colored border*, cream japonette with silk initials, 12j^c qualities... 8 Laces, cotton Torchon insertions and edges, also Valtnciennta edges, up to 8c qualities 3 Laces, Valenciennes edges, silk edges and insertions, up to 10c qualities
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Orphans Not in Uniform.
Tha Allan County Orphan*' Home Is a sunny, roomy brick house, with beautiful grounds, flower-beds, forest trees and a
winding stream back of It, This home
is T. E. Ellison s pride, and he was the
LONG SERVICE OF OLDEST PREL- EDITOR JULIAN HOGATE PARTED ftrst moV *‘ r ‘n ltl » establishment It has ^ been in its present ideal place eight years. ATE IN FT. WAYNE DIOCESE. ■ FROM AN OLD FRIEND. One of the good points noted was the _________ fact that the children were not in uni-
j form. None of the ugly blue calico dresses and gingham aprons that one associates wdth "Little Orphant Annie.” These children wore pretty, dainty dresses of different colors and different styles. Asked how this happy custom, which helps preserve the child's individuality. was kept up, the answer was that all the clothes for the children are given the home, and are made over for the eiiildren. There are fifty-five children in the
home, forty-five being in school.
IS IN HIS EIGHTIETH YEAR RECORD IN COUNTY OFFICE
[Special to Tha Imlianapoils News] LA PORTE, Ind., September 26.-Enter-
ing upon his eightieth year of age, fiftythree years in the priesthood, twenty-one years in cliarge of the important little parish at Otis, In this county, the venerable Father Raszkiewicz, the oldest
1 ways happened that just as soon as the ; prelate In the Ft. Wayne diocese of the completion of a device was possible he Catholic church. Is still active' In his laj changed to some other scheme and ieft j bora for the little flock of Polish people the first undone. in whose interest he came to America ! His changeableness lias kept him poor. twenty years ago In recogHad he been persevering in completing j n “' r « inan twenl > > earf ' a &° in reco » wiiat he started tie would undoubtedly be! nition of his unusual services among the
possessed of means to-day. for many of
( his devices have merit. First Made a Water Wheel.
[ The first thing that he made was a [water wheel for his fathers grist mill. He says It worked successfully, but he I never completed It, nor had the device
I patented.
Next he began working on safe locks, j but never completed one so that it could ' be registered at the Patent Office. He
people of his tongue In northwestern Indiana, Bit hop Dwenger, shortly before his death, named the aged priest as dean of the Polish parishes of the diocese and Immovable rector of St. Mary’s church at j Otis, with the title of ‘‘very reverend.” The Very Rev. Urban Raszkiewicz was jJjq^u at Szuale, in Lithuania, July 22, i His early education was received In | the schools of his native parish and later | he entered the college at Kowno, where ' lie resided ns an earnest and Industrious
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
DANVILLE. Ind., September 26.-Julian D. Hogate, owner of the Danville Republican, has sold the first power printing press that came into Hendricks county. The machine was of the Campbell pattern and was placed in the Republican office over twenty years ago, when the newspaper was operated by James O.
Parker and Charles F. Bowen
Orphans' Home Club.
The Orphans’ Home Club, composed of the society women of Ft. Wayne, is a novel philanthropic club. Meetings are
I he ma- . hel| j onco a mon th to discuss plans for
chine cost about *1,000 when new and for the chlldren The needa of lhe home r . re
a number of years tvas driven by steam.
partly paid for by the dues of the club
but of later years was run by a gasoline , The 1Jbrary i eaflota ft)r the Bundayengme. In his newspaper, editor Hogate school, Christmas gifts for the children, pays this tribute to the old cylinder press: j picnics and outings for them—these are ••to,,. i some of the things provided by the Or-
ihe newspaper press which has done pban Home Club
duty in this office for almost a quarter i This Orphan Home Club gave a deof a century’ has been displaced by a Hghtful reception recently. The reception
i committee was: Mrs. Samuel Foster,
modern, faster and more perfect ma-, , dt . nl Mra 0 verat«y«r, matron, and chine. The old press has been sent away, ] Mrs. John C. Peters, vice-president. The 'over the hills to the poorhouse,’ perhaps ; ladies assisting at the tables were; Mrs. to be consigned to the scrap heap; per-’ ^ l 1 ''i l l er ’ Mrs ' *' Kuhn and Mrg '
haps to be worked over only to continue ' ,0U18 J l0iner -
, , , . , , , „ , ' lie resided ns an earnest and industrious made several kinds of locks and finally tludtsni until, in 1840, he matriculated In tried to construct a safety lock for banks, | the Franciscan seminary at Plock. Here but his prejudice against banks prevented ! he was distinguished tor his work in out yirjuu ° h philosophy and theology and completed
him fronr finishing it. { ll3 coursa
Then he began an apple parer. His I brother had seen one in Ohio and Spencer j decided to invent one, too. He succeeded in making a purer that would do the | work, buf never had It patented. It, therefore, never reached the market.
Still Undlscouraged.
He worked on a device to saw and plane lumber at the same time. He j almost made a success of It, but quit. In 1S58 he invented a corn planter and it
j worked fairly well. He had improve- j ophy in his native country f ! merits in mind When somebody else came '*£; k ™ t n u/rmTnf he rro^red
with high honors.
Young Priest's First Duties.
On September 8, 1848. the young man was ordained priest by the Right Rev. B. Tsmaszowski. His golden Jubilee, celebrated In 1898. was one of the notable events In the history of the Ft. Wayne diocese and one of the most elaborate church functions ever held In the State. The first duties assigned to the young priest were to teach theology' and philosophy in his native country and in Pius
Us mission of telling the people of some other community the news of their field.
Pace was Too Fast.
"Like the man bent with years, it had lived beyond its day of usefulness. It belonged to another age. It could not keep up with the twentieth century progress. But like the sturdy pioneer. It has a record of duty well performed, of faithfulness that can not be excelled. When engines balked, when steam failed, when motors went wrong, the old press could always be depended upon, somewhat erratic at times, but always ready to do
its turn.
It was the first power press brought
A Peep at the Fruit Closet, As a special favor the^ visitors were taken down cellar and allowed to peep at Mrs. Turfllnger’s fruit closet. It was a goodly and appetizing sight—row after row of glass cans of all sorts of fruits and pickles, including 1,569 quarts of tomatoes. Mrs. Turflinger has one woman Insane, but anxious to help. "Watch my people for me, dearie,” said
Mrs. Turflinger.
The woman went into the room where the others were. Soon she came out: "I'm watching your angels for you,
missy,” she said.
"All right, Sarah; watch them and see that they don't fly away.” in a few minutes back came Sarah,
SURE DEATH TO COCKROACHES, RATS, MICE, WATCH BUBS, CH0T0N BUBS, AND ALL OTHER VERMIN. Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste I* eaten greedily by rmta, mice, cockroaches, water bugs, etc. IT DRIVES RATS AND MICE OUT OF THE HOUSE TO DIE. K*«y to use, cleanly to handle, and sure death to these pests. Dll A D A MTCr ” im ** **<* * ttasms' Electric Rst as* Resck Pasts yURn AR I EC Dees set 4e all thst It claim td t*r it.
along with a perfected one and he was
left out In the cold.
In 1888 he made a saw mill en^ne, but it never was used. There was merit in
services as missionary among the Polish subjects of Prussia, and in that<capacity he labored day and night, ministering to the spiritual and temporal wmnts of his scattered flock until the religious order
the engine, but he did not have the money i of the Franciscans, to which he belonged, to push it to completion. It worked well, | ^a^^ roscr *hed in Prussia, and he was he says. During this epoch of his life he ex»In 1879 he invented a saw gummer. It ' perienced many exciting adventures in
wa, a ««><! thine, but h. did not | the time to try to get a patent on it. Next he built a large clock It bodied a new idea in clock building, but j
he did not get a patent and left the clock 8 cemed to be about him and he escaped
the imprisonment suffered by many of
his colleagues.
firo f n if timrlr It V*o a K*x***-t *i-Bli<5 fctllO.
flee to see it work. It has been taken upstairs and downstairs and across town, as the office has been moved, and high
Visitors were welcomed at Hope Hospi-
tal. which was originally a dwelling, but
fast being transformed into an
tlons. being compelled at times to disguise himself as a tramp, a laborer, or an em- | ordinary peasant in order to escape the
unfinished
In 18513 he built a rotary engine. It worked well and was a new idea, but he
failed to get a patent.
Then he began working on a turbine
that he hopes to complete in the near fu- ! in Prussia was at its bight, the Rt
ture, but he will not give it a thought until he has succeeded in building m
Influence at Otis.
While the persecution of the Catholics
Rev.
Bishop Dwenger. then bishop of the Ft.
Wayne diocese, met at Rome the prefect ! of the propaganda. Cardinal Ledochowska, to whom he applied for Polish missionaries to labor In his diocese because
airship.
Confidence in Airship,
Mr. Hiatt began work on his airship a
year ago. and to-day declares that he will (of the heavy immigration of Polish people be soaring through spare in ’.ess than i t0 ® er l Ior " The curdinftI recym -
three months.
life or low life has had no ^nvrt ls now fast bein * transformed into an its Uharior Close to 10W 000 na^rs ldoul hospital. Here, too, Indianapolis Ks£d h ?h7o^ • 1 ——
been fed into it and it seemed never satis-
fied.
Factor In the County. • “For almost a quarter of a century it
visitors found something worthy of emulation. Room after room was shown, furnished by different Ft. Wayne churches and organizations. let each room was furnished alike in pure white-restful and harmonious. The operating room, the diet kitchen, the surgery and storerooms, all bespeak a perfectly organized hospital. The Indianapolis company finished the
t ts. has, 16®.; hot#' si**, 19 |1 00 trutiist* **4 treesrt. sr ssnt tigress prs*aM. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Are you Bilious? Are you Fagged ? Are you Constipated?
Beecham’s Pills
If you
Bilious
II taterteres with wort, ftlsssui* sad tuLpptMSS—eterybody ts so st ttines; In mas; .-am n makes life s bonlen-the (XiiH ts with Us* Mom»eh. ttw a*d kidneys. The Action of Beecham *a
Pill* i® ytomyt and eertntn —and wtll ts a ttort Ume remote tfct erll.
When
you aro Faggoti
Tha* run-down feeling la esaeed by yonr otsrwortesd digsMet oegsna not doing their wo*k inoperiy. Beeohnm’* Pills will tst them right, retaTtgctase the system sad restore sound and lasting besxlh. IfOtHtstlpatod
It is Import* at to know that eonsstpnUon censes more tbsa half the Kcknees in the world, •spaelally of women. It can ail be prereated if Beecham'g Fill* are taken whenever ruuare seems to call for assistance. Comfort and happtnees are sme to follow the nee of B««cham'• FH1*. ~ Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c.
mended Father Raszkiewicz, already an
old veteran In hard missionary work, who j duty called to another field. It has made
"Professor Langley will have to hurry at once accepted the bishop s Invitation the stranger acquainted with his new if he intends to fly before I do ” savs the Hn<J wrtS K iven fhe pastorate of St Mary's ; neighbors. It has followed the departing
, church at Otis, the mother parish of the and kept him in touch with the old home.
ge..hu. .!> airshit can not fail, because p 0 jj sh people in the diocese, from which The old preag, through its printed prodI have figured it out so perfectly that it he has never since departed. uct, has been a great factor in Hendricks
must fly." The influence exerted by this good old j county."
In a sawmill on »>,« v ». ! man upon the Polish settlers In his own , 1 -■—
In a saw mil. on the outskirts of Moores- and ot ), er parishes of the diocese has vine the old man spends most of his ; been remarkable, and to it may be atdays at a bench. He is constantly plan- ■ tributed in large measure the excellent nlng, and is sincere in his declaration that character of these people for industry, the ship will be completed within a frugality, good order and all that go to tn , 6 , nlh - , make of them good American citizens.
By what power he will raise hts ship he :
refuses to state, but It is known that he Oldest In Active Service.
Is experimenting with gas He is very ;
secretive, and when his shop is ,ap-I He is the oldest priest in active service
has chronicled the news of Hendricks county. And the story it has told has
been the absorbing tale or human life— afternoon on ‘he site of the old fort and . , , . . “ * . etockade where the Indians played the of births, of deaths, of wedding bells, of ; famous ball game, throwing the hall inblasted hopes, of happiness, of sorrow, side the stockade and rushing in to massomething of the comic, more of the trag- sucre the soldiers. A Spanish gun, No. 3 ic, for human existence is almost a trag- Estrella Battery, seacoast defenses Santledy. It hits recorded a portion of the his- j ago, Cuba, now holds the peaceful fort, tory of three generations—the marriage This gun was captured by the United the birth of the child of the marriage, | States force* at the battle of El Canay the marriage of the child and the birth of I and Santiago, presented to Encampment the grandchild. i No. 61, Union veteran Legion, Navy and
“It has traced the rise of ambitious sons I War departments,
of Hendricks county and rejoiced in their I progress and new honors. It has fol-
lowed noble men and women to their' __L
graves and has publicly testified to their j worth and value to the community. It ' has welcomed the stranger coming to I make his home among this people, it has j regretted the departure of him whose |
Bon , Ami
Polishes the kettles, tanks
copper on and boilers.
Motherhood is womans natural destiny— actual barrenness is rare — comforting words to childless women. Many women aro denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement of tho generative organs. Among the many triumphs of Lydia K. Pinkham’N Vegetable Compound is overcoming cases of supposed barrenness. Thousands of children owe their existence to Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. This great medicine is so welt calculated to regulate every functioi of the generative organs that its efficiency ia this respect is vouched for by multitudes of women. Nine Years Without a Child. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — We had been married nine years and never had children, and now v/e have a little baby girl nineteen months old, the joy of our life. She owes her existence to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
LAURA A. SMITH.
STOP SUFFERING THE WORST STOMACH TROUBLES YIELD TO CHASE S DYS-
PEPSIA CURE.
One of th<* greatest gifts which modern medical science has presented to the world Is a p>eriect remedy for Dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which has
Youna Bride Opoosed the Marria^. come to revolutionize the treatment of all roung onae vpposea the Marriage of BUCh compla i„ t? lj( not an accidental dinner Cousin. j covery, but is the product of years of
j earnest study Iq laboratory and In prac-
__ _ _ . RENSSELAER. Ind., September 26 _ I tlce.
i s I . J ' , i Emmet Flora r r.l JCavin* Even when Its merits were fully proved. immediately i n the State, and he labors now as incea- 1 " rTin ' et ' *‘ ora ‘ ln,a farina Austin, from )t w not untll g^vera! thousand cures
OBJECTED TO WEDDING.
preached by outsiders he
smperals work until the Intruder has w &rA mdefatigably for the welfare departed. The ship will Ike of the same • . “ ® . , pattern as other airships. Its Inventor bf his chlldren as when he came In 1S8_. says its difference will be In the motive Among the clergy he is highly esteemed
power.
And the genius says it will fly.
Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORPINE” Physician* aad scientist* throoghoot the Wor d have long since proaoanced drunkenness x disease of the nervosa system, creating a caorWd craving for a stimulant. Systems vary as to the kind of drink that will satisfy this
for his Christian spirit, and they have long called him by the endearing name of
“papa
the north port of the county, were mar ried In the county clerk’s office hy Judge BBSS
Hanley iesterdav Ar hour was not considered wise to Incur tho risk Ma.iiey. yesieraay. An hour after the ^ dl prK , intm „ nt to ;tny of the afH s cttd
j had been made that It was deemed advisable to announce it to the wonu. It
was not considered wise to f \ of disappointment to any ol
ceremony occurred, William Raska and who were looking for relief. Lydia Miller were about to be married Now. however. Chase s Dyspepsia Cure
Is submitted to al! who suffer from any!
by Justice Irwin, when the first couple
rici-ici ii-..iv.t * o v .v.....c .a o. appeared and the first bride objected to
busy one. - - — .
of the day are devoted to divine services. | Miss Miller was under eighteen years old after which he spends considerable time ’ and that her father objected to the rnar- , , in administering the affairs of the church iiage. After some delay, the justice went i and congregation. The remainder of the on with the ceremony. The brides are day is passed in reading, study and to cousins and were reared as Dunkards, but
Mii« Miller lately went over to the world's pe-ipie. on account of her lover.
trouble of the digestive organs as a safe, pleasant and absolutely reliable specific. , "fa ; designed to cure only one class of dieeases and performing its mission per-
tbought* of his flock.
MRS. HARTMAN MISSING.
Mr William McAllister, of 239 Summit avenue. Jersey City, N J., suffered with a difficult complicated case. To use his own words: “I had be*n suffering from the miserable effects of Dyspepsia, coro-
a .1 th-« eacited r e ohwtir.r. tn the. we<l me m.- ei»* ts « i « "mand this caused the objection to the wed- p!lcated ^ lth lead-colie. accompanied
was a constant
before menstruation. I had doctored but received no benefit. If earing so much alxmt the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it, and after taking six bottles was cured.”—Mrs. T. IL Goulijey, 1223 Nevada St, East Toledo, Ohio. r Portrait of a Baby Girl Who Owes her Existence to Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound “ Dear Mrs. Pink ham 1 vN te to you some time ago asking why I could not have a child. I explained that I had displacement and ovarian trouble, and suffered with backache and headache. You sent me a nice letter in reply, giving me full instructions how to treat myself, and in zecordance with your dirsetions 1 took your Vegetable Compound, and followed your kind advice faithfuiljr in every respect, and now I have » little girl, th* joy of onr home I never would have had my baby if it bad not bean for your advice and medicine. ^ “I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- ‘ t ' ham’s Vegetable Compound enough for what pi' it has done for me. I hope other childless ' women will see this letter.” — Mrs. John Ubkr-
FOUND IN THE WOODS.
rainiag tbe hex:to and bringing i!sea*e, in r-anr cases ending in death.
“ ORJUNE ” permanently removes the craving for liquor, restores the organs of the stomach to their natural condit on and im-
Went to Visit Her Mother and Can
_ Not be Found.
/ i Country Boy Discovered Counterfeit
Outfit at Base of Tree.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.) RfcNSSELAER. Ir,d.. September 2£ —
There is some mystery surrouEdiEg the
[Special to The Indianapolis News.} SULLIVAN, Ind.. September 25.—While
Navin * pharmacies—Thres ^ stores: senate childbirth had a very easy time.
Delaware and Mar-
provee the appeitteacd digestion. Itcaaitajsts no ^appearance of Mr* Fred Hartman, of ;n jt»r ions drugs of an v description. “ORRIflHB" this place. A little over a week ago she | at play tn a wood* pasture, near Hutson- »-.« and Washiagum at . Del sznzrzrzz rrrr.! ^ irr. | i,- -
raa betaken at home We will refsed the money home did not become known until a day ^ for coining dimes. A thorough search j Frdebneyer 4c Son, M-.. and Raweli ave. U it fails to do all taat is claimed lor it. — -— . •*" -i—•<— „ a. i B- 1 Eads * Co, New York and Del. su
7111 whr^aSfd^d^mtae'adT-Ned^ ^ r;KER > 1111 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio.
to try your remedy. I did so. and the first dose gave me immediate relief, and when I had finished the bottle, ail the wretched symptoms had left me, and I felt like
a new man.”
Sold by druggists under a positive guarantee to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
For sale in Indianapolis by:
Another Happy Case in Brooklyn.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — I wrote to you a year ago telling you of my troubles. I had pains in the ovaries, menses were painful, and I
had never borne children.
u You answered my letter and I followed vour advice. I was completely cured. Have just given birth to a fine, healthy babe, and during
Mr. E. T. Sims, Brooklyn. N. Y.. writes:
or two ago. when an investigation was made and u was found that she went
was made and a 5-cent die and a number! Counterfeit quarters were found hid-
•T * mvaxme as X rereatT r7*; d4nVa^ V** n u, « ar '« u lu*i sue went o{ counterfeit quarters were found hid- Manrice Schwartz. T a^d heM-h bY * ^ far as Reynolds. on the Motion. den at the base of a hollow tree. The Frar>. H Carter. 15 iL> tsszx sstssa °; “racasa %.«
J. M Scott * oor. III. and 16th sts. Maurice Schwartz, Talbott ave and Ed *t.
W 1Va*h st. and 77*
ews Want Ads One Cent a Word
•rare for the drink habi'.” The price of “ ORRINE ” ..
f> boxes for $5 Mailed-.a plain,sealed wrapper, by 0**1** Co- 817 14th St.. N. W . Washington, D. C. Interesting booklet (sealed) free on
request. &. id and recommended by HENRY J. HUDER. Druggist,
Cor. Wash, and Penn. Sis.. Indianaioil* 1 whereabouts.
A. B. Gauid. 1442 and JD44 Udell at X. K Haag, MS Massachusetts ave.
If your druggist can not supply you -r- n- - e J ve T ^ ft** rf Ig-tl ' a vo t
Tablets.
at ell a rue el eta
u Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines are a God send to women who want to be mothers.” — Mrs. Schultz, 12 Luzner St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Many women whose letters we print were utterly discouraged, and life lacked all joy to them when the/ ovrote Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass., without charge of any kind. They received advice
which made them strong, useful women again.
and there all traces of her were lost ln the early 80s. David Lewis and WilThe desertion of husband and home : Ham Bailey were suspected of counter-1 was probably premeditated, as she took /eiting and secret service men invest!-1
quite a quantity of clothing with her. ^ated the matter When arrests were promptly, write for full p^rticuiixs to ; TVip I fir)
Hartman says there was no trouble be- about to be made Lewis and Bailey dis- Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh.N.Y. AHC A.11VU41 IdAwc W9 IS llic
tween them, and is at a loss to account appeared. Bailey was never heard off for his wife's absence. He is making again. Lewis enlisted in the regular army finiiCTlDITinil yield* at once to Chase'* diligent search, but has no dew to her ; in Colorado and is now supposed to be uun* I IrA MUII constipation T
• AemA. | La waLc.h-«hax>e4 battles
Greatest Advertising Medium
in the Central State#