Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1916 — Page 11

Page PDF (5.66 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916.

L.S. Ayres &Xo.

L.S. Ayres &sCa

Sl.OO

$1.00

M.OO

$1.00

Beautiful Baskets from Japan Hundreds and Hundreds of Them, All at a Dollar 'HE event is an exceptional one in every way. We think we have never before seen so many pretty baskets. Certainly never before so many worthy and practical pieces of such beauty at anything like the price we are now enabled to quote. They are from Japan, purchased most advantageously and priced accordingly. We picture a dozen and list by name a number of others—all most attractive.

Shidsoukm hand-made work baskets of bamboo. Also bamboo trays and large bamboo fruit baskets in many shades and colors. Large basket jardinieres, flower baskets and vases in various shapes and colors. Basket vases of bamboo bark. Lemonade serving trays with partitions for glasses. Dresden enameled waste baskets in. white, gold, green, ivory, blue and pink—both square and round shapes. Dresden vases and flower baskets, shepherdess baskets, metal lined fruit baskets, fruit baskets with Dresden decorations in dainty colorings. $1.00 $1.00 \ $1.00

Work baskets of closely woven Akebi braid. Bery baskets of woven bamboo, nine different shapes and colorings. Orange colored bamboo jardinieres. Okumura fruit baskets in orange, mahogany and oak, very attractive shapes. Waste baskets with floral mountings. The list could be extended indefinitely, but to appreciate truly the values you must see the baskets themselves. Sale began today. Choose without restriction at $1.00 each. See the window; see samples on street floor booths; are hundreds and hundreds m ore. —Downstairs.

$1.00

W - : f 'T tv .!»?' >■

INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL

NEWCASTLE—The Mu well eotomobtle plant closed Saturday (or ten days to make an inventory end move machinery into now build-

Inge recently completed.

S0LLfVAJf--rhe Chamber of Commerce has rejected the propoeal ci the Pen-American Motors Company to establish a factory In Sullivan on Um seta of (190,000 worth of stock. OREENnELO-The annual fanner*' Inetitut# #£ Srouro towMbip will Shlrl#y, diem leemEmoamheimi ‘

-William M. Oraham has hotel hare from Dr. John

„ M. Greham eras defeated In the recent election for Joint senator from Monfee, Johnson end Brown counties. WARSAW—The Warsaw das Company has announced that ft has twenty-ftv# carloads of coal coming end will UH orders. Dealers are

a new record, and sre reorders because of lack of

holdtnf the twice at a new record, and are re-

fusing to deliver full <

coal.

CORTDON—Fur trading is brisk here on Saturday!, trappers bringing in hides to be bid for by local dealers. Nearly $300 worth of furs were brought in from the various parts of the county Saturday. Prices paid are about as follows: Skunk, «$; zacopon, $$i mink. 4$. and foxes from D M to R.«0. RICHMOND—Wayne county eommlssloners wtll ask tor an appropriation of flM.MO to build a oonorate bridge over Whitewater river at the stntth aids of the city, and tuO.MO for a bridge at Main street—Unable to procure coal for the city's electric lighting and power plant nt the ooatract nrioe of ItM a ton, the oily has been receiving special shipments which cost IMS a ton. ANDERSON—A movement to establish a municipal ooalyard hers Has' bean started.,..W. M. Swaia and J. J.< Rogers, stockholders of a canning factory at Pendleton, are planning another factory at MalkleviUe, seven miles east of Pendleton....The Nicholson File Company has posted notice in the plant here that wages of the NO employee will he increased 10 per cent., beginning December 14. VBBDKRSBUKO—Mayor T. J. Dalton, of VsedsrSburg, Saturday bought from the Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad Company five cars of coal which are on tho tracks about six miles Prom Veedersburg. The oars were smashed In a freight train wreck there several days ago. Rather than delay traJBc hr

reloading the coal, the railroad company sold it to Veedersburg. The mayor will have it hauled to town and sold at cost to those who ere In need. The coal will coot $3 to $*■* a

ton. delivered.

ALEXANDRIA—The Penn-Amertcen plate glass factory, which five years ago was the largest manufacturing plant of Its kind In the world, has been sold by S. J. Mack, secretary of the company, to William Faye, of St. Louis, Mo., general manager of the General Insulating and Manufacturing Company. The cash consideration was WAOOO. The company also bought fifty acres of land adjoining and announcement was made that machinery for tho manufacture of mineral wool products wtll

be mads hare.

COLUMBUS—An open pstfossteMl clans will be one of the features of the Bartholomew county corn show ttl the Chamber of Commerce rooms hers December U and 11 I. B. Johnson, county agricultural agent has anaounosd the classes and cash prises. The rules provide that all com la the profeaMonal clssees must be entered by •o’clock Tuesday, December 12....Plana are being made for the annual convention, December n end II. of the Indians State Chamber of Commerce In Columbus. At the annual banquet, December 28. Governor-elect Jsmes P. Goodrich will speak. John E. Northway. secretary of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, has been elected aecre-

ilzatlon to succeed C. B.

tary of the state organisation to succeed C. B. Williams, of Huntington, who resigned.... Although the city of Columbus has been able to get. a few care of coal for the i water and lighting plant, the tuppl: so short that the street lights are bet oft each night at midnight. Dealm

to get a few cars at coal for the municipal water and lighting plant, the supply still Is

‘ “ re being turned . _ Dealers charge

$7 a ton for Indiana coal.

EVANSVILLE—Tan-cant loaves of breed that formerly weighed one end three-quarter pounds have been decreased to a pound and a half by Evansville bakers. .Members of the Southern Indiana Dairymen’s Association end Evansville dealers nave felled to agree on the new contract price for milk during tho year, beginning December 1. The dairymen have demanded a contract at 21 cents a gallon for the first six months, snd 20 cents for the last six months. The dealers offered tor pay 20 and 12 cents. A committee was appointed to reach an agreement... .Charles B. Enlow, receiver for the Ohio Valley Construction Company, which had tho contract for building the government dam on the Ohio river, seventeen mtlee below here, has

Uem V/ttW gawwrns ^v^jaea mas essasw aewvw sswmup, filed a report with Judge Duncan C. Givens, of $ho Vanderburg county circuit court for September end October, showing a September bal-

ance of $27,347.06. and October balance of $2f,U4.T<....A Plymouth Rock chicken valued at $1,000 will be exhibited at the sixth annual poultry show of tho Ohio Valley Fanciers' As-

soclatten hers January • to 12.

GAUSE OVERRULES DEMURRER Holds Richmond Qas Rate Complaint Gives Sufficient Facts for Action. [Special to The Indianapolis News] RICHMOND, Ind.. November 2T.—In the action of the city of Richmond to set aside the ruling of the Indiana public service commission Increasing natural gas rates from 40 to 70 cents a thousand cubic feet. Special Judge Gauee, of Henry county, overruled the demurrer of the public service commission and attorneys representing both the commission and the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company Immediately filed an answer to the city’s complaint The attorneys for the commission In the demurrer to the city's complaint made the plea that the complaint did not stata facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Judge Gauss, however, held that the city’s complaint waa sufficiently specific, and he interpreted the question raised as one that the court' could properly reviewThe city’s demurrer to the commission’s answer will be filed this weak.

ChickAnt at Sound Slttptrt

[SneetsI to The Indlaaapelts News] SHELBY VILLE. 2nd., November 27.John Rentier and George Hupp, farmers living near here, believe that they have demonstrated that chickens are sound sleepers. At any rate they knew that one of a flock at the Pen tier farm Is a

sleeper.

The men drove to this city from the Pentser home, a distance of five miles. In a buggy- When they arrived at a livery barn her* the proprteter notieed a hen sitting on the top of the vehicle. It was asleep, with its head under Its wtng, and

had been there d ~

5s. , sr«.i—,

CINAL AGAIN TOPIC IN WATHi BATE CASE Continued from Page One. hand again today at the hearing, in the persons of Mayor Bell and Walter Myers, assistant city attorney, whose conftdent-smlle-before-the-jury changes every little while during this hearing to a more or less puzzled look, as Mr. Metcalf evolves some particularly fantastic hypothetical theorem. William A. Pickens, corporation counsel, also appeared at the bearing to confer with Myers for a few momenta today, but left soon. Mr. Pickens had nothing to say about the rights of the negro to vote. Mr. Pickens left to hasten over to the Federal building where city Interests seemed to predominate. Various Estimates. Metcalf gave various estimates on various types of structures to replace the present canal system of the company. The values of such aqueduct structures, he tee lined, would range from $600,000 to almost 13,000,000, differing In prices as his various Ideas differed as to stmeturea needed, in case the canal operation were to be duplicated. He compared these hypothetical coets with the costs he has estimated of the present canal, $800,000 from Broad Ripple to the filter plant and $2,MX000 as a total cost. These comparisons, hs said, jus tinea "bsyond question" the use of the present canal from Broad Ripple to the filter plant Then he discussed the canal property from the filter plant to W T est Washington strsst starting his argument with the announcement that It was his opinion : this part of the canal should continue to j be need. He gave the value of thle pert | of the company’s canal property in his : estimate as E.«6,e00. The major future | use of this part of the canal Is, In his Judgment. Its use as a manufacturing site. A revenus of 119.000 annually for power already is being received by the comply, he said, and he believes this use will grow. The lower snd of the canal also la usable as a storage facility, he said. and he gave a value of 16,000 annually to this. Then hs discussed the canal as a water power producer. Cost of Change. To change the West Waahington street station from a hydraulic plant to a steam plant would cost approximately $77),000 any nually over the present cost, he assumed. This cost would accrue because of loss of present canal revenue* and because <?f Increased costs of opsratton. To substitute a new station for West Washington street would Involve an annual sum of approximately 90.000, he said. Therefore, he summed up there is a saving of approximately 260,000 annually, more or leas. In using the present facilities at the West Washington street station. Any substitution of facilities there would cost between 917,000 and 985,00% he said. If the Washington street station were moved to a point north of Fall creek, enormous expenditures would be entailed, he said. Total cost for such a move would bo ‘‘well over three-quarters of a million dollars,” he said. , J Commissioner Coir cross-examined Metcalf as to duplication of property In the canal system for power purposes. Metcalf had testified that at cerUIn times In ths year the canal, under present conditions. la not adequate to supply both power and water for domestic purposes. Then, Corr pointed out, the company undoubtedly Is carrying some sort of machinery. additional, to fill out the power demands on the canal during such dry D# IINOIH Metcalf did not diacusa the Issue directly. Corr contended that the part of the machinery used in such emergencies should he deducted, as duplicated nroperty. from the value Metcalf had placed on the canal property. Metcalf parried by declaring Corra viewpoint as to the canal values and hla own are not the same. On Another Tack. Then Corr stert«>d on another tack. He asked Metcalf whether he hadn’t testified that the property of the canal would not become so valuable In a real estate sense that the company srould be compelled to cover over the canal and obtain rentals therefrom. Metcalf said he had so testified In effect, and Corr then aaked If the additional values lying In the canal for other purposes than to use It for the pubHo’s water aupply ‘‘ought to be charged up against the public for rates. Metcalf entered into a long and detailed explanation, which only resulted. In effect. In answering Corr that the commissioner was considering the canal from a different viewpoint than the expert. Those trees that were planted—20,000 willows—entered Into the hearing again. Corr asked him whether the company had not paid in labor costs out of operating revenues, practically for ths cost of this tree planting on embankments. Metcalf agreed, but sidd the proceeding is no\ dealing with what the original expenditures were, but with what the value of the property is now. Thereupon Corr and Metcalf engaged in an argument concerning the values of company property that should or should not be capitalised against ths public In such a rats making case—Corr persistently Insisted that Metcalf Is Including certain items “of value'’ In hie estimates that are not properly chargeable to capital account In such a rate-making case. Duncan Takee Hand. Chairman Duncan then came in to ask Metcalf whether he regarded either re-

Hosiery Women's fast black fibersilk boot hose, with double garter tops and soles; tar and out sisas. at, pair..

MORS NOR TOUR KONST AT

Women7’<Onyx” and “Wayne Knit’’ pure silk hose. In black, white and colors; 91 values, on sals, at, pair l«Fv

UflUIKXVS Robe blankets, very desirable for bath and lounging robes; oomplste with cord and frogs; SO JMk 91.99 grads..

Pillow Cases Embroidered pillowcases, in new and very attractive designs; on sale, OCy* at. each

SALE OF SERGE DRESSES 1® bBI

$10 Dresses

*7.98

Several styles to choose from. One of heavy quality all-wool serge, accordion plaited; others in Betty Wale

stylos with large sailor collars; black, navy, green and

brown.

$15 to $20 Dresses $12.50 Combination serge and satin stylsa or all serge In plaited or wool embroidered models; navy, green, brown, black and blue; all alaea; wonderfully pretty dresses that sold originally at 111. 917.99 and 929.

At $6.98

$12.50 to $15 Dresses $10.00 A large variety of plattod Styles, some wool embroidered, of heavy or fine weave all-wool blue serge, in black, navy, green and brown; some trimmed with fur; alses 19 to 49; up to 919 grades, 910.

A splendid model for mature women. Black or navy blue; plaited

tin trimmed waist, 99 to 44.

skirt, satin

Art Linen Specials Scarfing linen in the natural tan color, 17 and 19-tnch widths, every thread pure flax. QCse on sale, yard jfiDC Art linen, pure whits, IS inches wide, for drosoor scarfs, every thread pure linen, AQ-, on sale Tuesday, yard.... OeFV Art linen in the natural tan color, full 94 inches wide, every thread pure llnon, on sale Tuesday, yard #«rC

Dress Goods Specials Storm serge can be had in black, navy blue, Hague blue and gray, a good quality, CQje on sale Tuesday at, yard-.tlwV Ottoman poplin, comes in two pretty shades of navy blue, suitable for dresses, etc., QQf» on sale at, yard S/Ol, Navy broadcloth, a good quaJity, especially suited for skirts and dresses, full 50 inches wide, on sale, Off varri

Children's All-Wool Serge Dresses

$1.98

A very pretty style for girls of 6 to 14 years; navy blue; guaranteed every thread pure wool; a good $2.08 value; special for Tuesday at

Children’s all - wool serge dresses In navy, brown, wine and green; several pretty styles In slsss t to 14; excel- ISA AQ lent values at vOeeFO

All-wool serge dresses for girls of 4 to 14 years; sailor collar and other pretty styles, in sixes 4 to 14; on sale at

$4.98

production cost or actual investment, alone, aa the Teal value" of the property. Metcalf said, for the purposes of this case, he using reproduction cost aa the “best yardstick” of values but that he waa giving consideration to "all the yardsticks.” Duncan asked whether if prices should recede from their present htght, it "would work a grievous hardship” on a community to take the reproduction values as of this period for a rate-making case ten years from now, and Metcalf answered In the affirmative. The older a property is the less significance should be given to original costs, he said, and the courts now. he declared, are "leaning” toward "present costs.” A long discussion of various technical methods of ascertaining paper values to use for rate-making then followed, and Chairman Duncan summed up by declaring that “you must keep both reproduction and original cost theories In mind" in such a case, together with all other pertinent factors. Questions by Warrum. Henry Warrum then took up the questioning of Metcalf, and he adduced that ■ generally” reproduction cost is more fair to follow than original cost, but that consideration must be given to both. Metcalf said the reproduction cost of a new property comes practically to the same point as original cost, but as property grows older the two "costs" diverge. Warrum asked Metcalf "just why" he did not report to the commission that the original cost of the canal property to the company, in 1869, was only $80,000. Metcalf said he did not think that figure "was of any possible Information” to the commission. "Now let me ask you If it is not an accepted dictum that one of the fair factors in detennining rate questions is not ths original cost,” Warrum asked. Metcalf answered that “unearned Increment” had figured In court decisions as a part of the "fair market value” of utility properties and the "fair present value” had been allowed In such Instances by the courts. Then Warrum asked whether he did not know It was true that the attitude of “economists,” in many lines, is diverging from judicial notions. Metcalf declared this true. Then Duncan said, in eeffect “This commission will have one vote, so long as I’m here, for the following of the law.” An argument arose between Duncan and Warrum concerning Warrum’s questioning of Metcalf. Duncan and Joseph Slattery, attorney for the company, leagued In an effort to prevent Metcalf from answering as to whether he believed it right to tell the commission himself about the 960,004 original cost of the canal. Slattery and Duncan, in several statements, showed that this fact, contained in the commission’s audit of the company, should not be repeated In a question to the witness. Finally, Warrum was allowed to repeat his question and Metcalf said he had not believed it of Importance "so to inform the commission.” interrupted by Slattery. Slattery kept Interrupting Warrum on the theory that his questions were questions of law. Duncan finally said he had no reason to prevent the witness answering. The witness testified that the additional costs which would occur if the canal were reproduced now, because of the encroachment of the city to the banks of the canal, had been added to the value of the property in his own estimate for rate making purpoees and that such an addition to the values “Is proper." It was another example of Metcalf's often ex pressed apparent attitude that “unearned Increment* should be capitalised against the public for rates. In a long argument, Duncan said that "the courts held that the tax values” of utilities are a proper consideration, with others, in fixing values for rate-making. Duncan also brought out that Metcalfs reproduction—cost less depreciation—theories would be only one item in the commission’s mind when it finally arrived at a decision on valuation. Henry Warrum at this point began to call the canal ”this mlllion-dollar channel.” Warrum asked Metcalf whether if he were employed by the water company to recommend changes for its betterment, he would advise the abandonment of the canal. He said “No,” and then answered Chairman Duncan that as a "purely power equipment” he believed the equipment might be a little archaic. He did not use those words, but many others, which apparently meant the same thing. Warrum asked whether it would not be a good business move to sell the canal “from Broad Cut down,” thus release perhaps tl.COO.OOO of capital for the company. and transform the West Washington street plant to a steam plant. “For the moment,” Metcalf said, this would be true, but “for the future” he believed such a move would be a jmistake. take.

HELP PLAN OF RED CK

MONTHLY BILLS HAVE INSERTS REGARDING SALE OF SEALS.

RESPONSE OF BUSINESS MEN

Gloves for Men . Fleeced lentto (levee. Meek or tan, 85c. Drees kU (foree» Uned er enHned, $1.25. Wefden foif gieves, 86c, Me end Me Leetker werk (levee, 81.88, Tie sad 50c. Velour (gantlet driving gloves, 8$e snd 8I.881 Canvas work gloves, pair, 10c.

Wool Slipper Soles Time to begin knitting slippers for Christmas gifts. We have an excellent quality of Australian wool slipper soles and are selling these at our usually low

prices.

Men's alses. 50c qaality, pair S9e Womep’t alses. Me qaality 29c Misses’ rises, 38c quality, pair 20c

. •

Solid Mahogany Boudoir Lamps $1.98 Exactly as illustrated; solid mahogany base with silk shade, in rose, blue, gold or yellow; limit one to a customer; each, $1.98.

Floor Lu* Birch mahogany baxe' with 94 - inch silk fringed Tudor or Em.T.V $9.50

Table Lamp M a hogan y, ebony or antique gold bases, hand carved or Japanese 1 a equered— $15.75

Men's Wear Specials

Hen's heavy ribbed and fleece lined cotton union suits. In eoru color or •liver gray (9 suits for aSAt). OEjs Men's “High Rock M extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton undershirts and drawera The best possible ffAj* vidua for 4AIV Mm’s socks at 29c; choice of pure wool cashmere, silk and wool or lustrous fiber ■ilk, wear guaranteed, OQxe pair AieFV Men’s one-piece pajamas of heavy weight soft fleeced outing flannel. The most comfortable of all aleeping $1.25

Men’s knitted woolen sweeter coats in oxford gray, cardinal, and navy. Medium and extra heavy weights, tfA Aff PASS, 9S.4S and Man's heavy weight wool mixed socks with double heels and toes; black and oxford gray;

15c

Men’s medium weight unfleeoed cotton union suits in white or eoru eoler; perfect fitting and comfortable, suit, VST"*. $1.00 Men’s nightshirts and good Quality soft fleeced outing flannel, cut full and well made; all sis**, at SI.15, St.ee, ffrt _ see and OUC

Three big utility companies in Indianapolis have responded to a request from the Marlon County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and have let their December bills for service to Indianapolis consumers of their products carry inserts, in which the purpose of the Red Cross Christmas seals and a plea for their general use in Indianapolis and Marion county, are attractively set out The Central Union Telephone Company ordered 30,000 of these inserts from the seal sale headquarters in the Public Savings Insurance Company building and each of 30,000 consumers wtll receive a reminder of the holiday emblems with their monthly telephone bills. As a First Instalment The Merchants Heat and Light Company, as a first Instalment, ordered 5,000 of the inserts and the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company took 10,000. The beginning of the sale of the seals was particularly satisfactory to officers of the county society, since many of the leading business houses in Indianapolis responded liberally In the early purchases of the holidav stlckera The Fred M. Meiere Company had the honor of being the first of the 1916 purchasers. Mr. Meiere called up the society’s headquarters personally to make sure that his company would be the first to buy seals. A check for 910, In payment for 1.000 seals, reached the headquarters shortly afterward. The ~ second sale was made to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, which bought 2,000 of the seals Saturday. The Kahn Tailoring Company took the greatest number of the seals Saturday, sending in a check for 125. for which It received 2,f«00 seals. Other Buyer* in List The Merchants National Bank Saturday bought 1,500 seals and the Indianapolis lodge No. 13, B. P. O. Elks, took 1,000. Other buyers Saturday Included the following: „ Leader Specialty Company, 1,000; Union Trust Company, 1.000; Kothe, Wells * Bauer Company, 1,000; Merchants Heat and Ught Company, 1,000; Bemis Indianapolis Bag Company. 1,000; Vonnegut Machinery Company, 1.000; Oeiger-Fishback Company. 1.000; Keyless Lock Company, 1,000; Crowder-Cooper Shoe Company, 1,000; Hayes Brothers. Inc.. 1,000; An-heuser-Bush Brewing Company. 1,000. TWO INDIANA CASES DECIDED Commerce Board Rules Against South Bend Company—Favora Stlmaen. [Special to The Indianapolle News) WASHINGTON, November 27.—The Interstate commerce commission today returned decisions in two Indiana cases. In one case the complaint of the FullertonPowell Hardwood Lumber Company, of South Bend, against the Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe railroad was dismissed. Rates alleged to be discriminatory were not found to be so. In another case W. J. Stimson, of HuntIngburg, received an award of reparation from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, because of an overcharge for shipments ol hogs from Roland, III., to Huntingburg.

TANLAC, THE GREAT NEW MEMCINE, SWEETS OVER NATION-MERIT WINS AND MIILTITODES GIVE IT PRAISE

“Made Me Younger”—“Put Me Back On the Payroll” “Gave Me New Life”—In the Thousands of Endorsements Given Master Medicine

More than seven million five hundred thousand bottles of Teniae have been sold in the Unit States in the two years since the first bottle was sold. That fact alone is sufficient explanation why Tan lac is now the most celebrated propri. medicine in the United States. The tremendous and unprecedented success of Taniac cotud not ha been achieved without true merit. The 8,000 druggists who are giving Taniac their renewed e dorsements know that they have behind them the unqualified endorsement of 'fcnlae by millions o satisfied customers. No other medicine has ever had the same success that Taniac has won as a tonic, appetizer, 1 vigorant and revitalizer. Its fame was instantaneous and it spread through the country until toda it is known everywhere as The Master Medicine. True Worth Explains Success Tanlac’s success is easily explained—true worth. The tens of thousands of men and wotne who have endorsed it praise it because they are grateful for the relief Taniac has given then. To suffer from sleeplessness, indigestion, nervousness, rheumatism, belching and bloating f gas; dizziness and biliousness; kidney and liver troubles, pains in the stomach, the back and th head for years, and then get relief through a tonic that is pleasant to take, gentle and gradual in i results, renewing the appetite, aiding assimilation and restoring health, vigor, ambition and strengt is enough to make people grateful. Tens of thousands of people have said that Taniac is The Master Medicine. Endorsements Are Remarkable Some of the endorsements of Taniac are remarkable. They show that taking Taniac was a prof liable investment for sick, weak, nervous, run-down men and women—profitable in more than way. Some of the praise of Taniac is in phrases that are written over and over. “I feel like a new man"—Taniac has put me back on the payroll"—T never lay off from m work since I took Taniac"—T do twice as much work as I used to”—‘Taniac has made me feel twe ty years younger”—“I wake up in the morning feeling fine now.” Many women have written, “I have my natural color back since I took Taniac"—T feel like a gi again”—“My neighbors ask me what I have done to look so young and my answer is Taniac”—“I fe like a different woman; my housework is a pleasure since I took Taniac"— Those are some of the expressions which tens of thousands of men and women have used, statements praising Taniac. Taniac Meets a Need Prepared from a secret formula, purely vegetable and absolutely free from mineral taint, T lac has met the need of a great reconstructive tonic to feed while it heals sick, sore stomachs; to pr mote digestion, aid assimilation, induce healthy and normal function of the digestive apparatus, a to build up health and strength in a natural way. Throughout the vast world Nature has placed remedies for the healing of the nations. In Tan lac the best of them are merged for a sensible, reliable remedy. In Taniac nature offers the grea natural remedy for the everyday ills from which millions of men and women suffer. The ingredients or medicinal elements which make Taniac come from far separated sections the globe. It is as though Nature, planting her gardens in every zone of the vast world, permitt man to select the best for compounding into a great remedy. Man has spared no expense or la to get these best ingredients. Now a Household Remedy Roots, herbs and barks best suited to a great tonic are used in the making of Taniac. The are selected scientifically and blended with care. , . , . , Tanlac’s success, starting so quickly, is lasting. It has become a household remedy and is i two million homes because it is the great medicine whjch Nature offer* from herbest products. Millions of people know this and Taniac therefore is praised everywhere as The National 1 —the upbuilder of health and strength through the stomach, blood and nerves. a Taniac is now being personally introduced and explained to the Indianapolis public at

HENRY J. HUDER’S

DRUG ST0R

Washington and Pennsylvania streets and Illinois and Michigan streets, cities and towns by the following exclusive agents:

It also is sold in India

Amo—Hedley A Co. iKES'uWirw Albany—Harrteon Pharmacy. Alwon-R. F M-yflald. Alexandria-Spade Pharmacy. Ambia—Menefee A Sons. Amboy—Merle Agneas. Andereon—Meyer Bros. Andreere-Andrewa Pharmacy.

Son.

^a-atrouderPharmacy

V Bonifleid. t «r T

Atlanta—Wa rr « n „ Good ^® ori t1.

lr&n-Mrs™L.*T"bavt..

Ashley—Boyd M.

Da via

AriuE-Wmer E. Thropp Avoca—L. S. Stout Bainbrldga-H. J_Ha

F "J™*,!’'

B^mington-J. W O’Harrow. Bluffton-aturri- A 8^

D Simpkins Pharma^.

Bringhurat-R. 8. Udr^K.

~ ‘feylU^BXwn . Pharmacy,

-jty—Brlcker A Sum-

Burn

Burns p

Butter—O W. Oeddes. Krvm^B %Armand Brook—E® He*» Pharmacy.

Brovrnstown—O. R

Brueeville—F. L v g^». c o ty "A r ^rck hou - Cammacit —Mre. Florence E. Howell. ,-v -e t'Ta.nr'oo.h asssrfai' "* rV

»7}oC.rtW »

Clarke Hin-WiU Lent*. Cteyr?x>u- E An * n 8col • , nXton-Ci.ru*J**’-'*” y

Clifford—C. W.

CTr

K A. -*

Cory-

Hughe*. Stagga.

Corydon—Percy L Dajf*

^•C n on-T Ct, E 0n R J a.n P er merUnr

CoxvtUe

A. Fisher.

Crandall—TO Sevan.

CrawfordeviUe—H T. Hcharr. Cromwell—M ^ So '

Orothersvllte—O. W

Proee Plain*—H. J. Miller. Culver City—Culver City Phar-

niacy-

Cvnthlana—Tohn E. Steven*. Dalevllle—Dalevtlte Pharmacy. Danvtlte—Red Croae Pharmacy. Darlington—F. W Schorff.

Dayton—Fred R. Wldner.

Decatur—Smith. Yager A Falk.

Decker-A. C. Steeon. Delaware—C- £*• Camine. Delphi—Reed A Adam*. Denver-J T. Donaldeon. Dilteboro-O. A. Triplett.

Dublin—G. W. Murray & Co.

Dubois—H K Jonea Dunkirk—R«e Pharmacy

Dunrleth—Mr*. A. L. Mtchener. Earl Park—Earl C. Martin

tewat Stop oa the Rm4. Pall Nall* out of your tiro* at homo. Uae B&leo Pune turo Piugger, Now York and Ills.—Adv.

Economy—F F. Creenstreet. Edinburg—Taylor A Roth. Edwardeport—J. F. Scudder. Elizabeth—Wolpert’a Pharmacy. Elteabethtown—J. W. Boner. Elkhart—Weller Pharmacy. Ellettavtlle—J. M. Rice. Elnora Harry R. Stalcup. Elwood—Kute & Conner. Emleon—Winkler Merc. Co. Engllah-F. R. Gobble A Son. Etna Green—T. J. Hamlin A Co. Evansville—J. F. Bomm Phar-

macy.

Ewing-Crescent Pharmacy. Ferdinand—O. A. McLane. Flora—Thompson'* Pharmacy. Flat Rock-J. A. Endtoott. Farmland—Hoppe* Pharmacy. Fatrmount—Xen W. Edwards. Fairland—E. V. Harrell. Foreat—M. Whiteman. Ft. Branch—Cha*. E. Runclc. Fortvllle—Brewster & Thomae. Fountain City—C. C. Fulghum. Fowler—J. W. Rodman. Fowterton—Fow lerton Pharmacy. France*ville—City F’harmacy. Franciaco—L. B. Wallace. Frankfort E. B. Merritt. Franklln—Robt. C. Wood & Son. Frankton-S. \V Atlea. Fremont—J. C. Bailey. Frederlclcehurg—Fred T. Alien. Freedom—Barton-Flee e. Freriand—A. M. Berry. French Lick—O. B. Hancock. Ft. Wayne—Meyer Broe. Gal veeton—Galveston Pharmacy. Garrett—A. F. Halter. Gary—Hal!'* Pharmacy. Gaeton—Scott Kelley. • Geneva—W’ O. Prince. Geneva—8. P. Maaon. Geneva, R. R. No. $—Mr*. Mary

Blocher.

Gentryville—Nellie A. Kellam*. Georgetown—J. A. Wright, Goodland—John L. Cooke. Goehen—Golden Rule Pharmacy. Gosport—Dr. Fred V. Stucky. Grablll—Orablll Pharmacy. Grand View—H. O. Stuteevllte Ora** Creak-Arthur Robbins. Greencaatle—A. Cook Pharmacy. Greenfield—W P Johnson. Greenaburg St. John * Guthrie Green* Fork—Temple'■ Pharmacy. Greentown—O. E Wright. Greenwood—A. W. Owen. Griffin—W. E. Wood. Groomevtlle—Lineback Bros

* Kempton).

vnnevllle—Gwynnevllle Dept,

ore.

Hagerstown—F M Whitesell. Hammond—Kaufmann A Wolf. Hanover - H. M. 1-ee. Harlan—G. A. Reeder. Hartford City—T. .1 Fronin HartivlUe—Chas. Morrleon Haub*tadt—P. J. Emmert. Haeelton—H. C. DePriest. Helmsburg—Jo*hua Bond. Heltonville—R E. Martin Holland—MUiar A Meyer*. Holton—Rockefeller Pharmacy. Hope—H. Ewing Howe—8. T. Cooper. Howell—J. H. Freeman Huntington—Bradley Broe. Huntingburg—A. H. Milter. Huron—Harry Wood. Indianapolle—Henry J. Huder Indiana Harbor—Central Phar-

macy.

Tngalle—J. S. Cuming* Ireland—J. Wtgand A Son

Jameatown—Joseph A Robert*.

Jasper—Freecent Pharmacy.

.teffer*onvlll#—gchwalnger Phar-

macy.

Joneeboro—Rothlnghou*e Bros

Judeon—J. E Lawaon. Kendallvl!te~A. R. Otte.

Kent land-Harry H. Healy. Kevatone—G. A. Lewie A Son. Kingman-Preeton McLain. Kirklln—Soarcy A Parker.

Kttchell—Joe- Foutx

Knlghtetown—Jobnaon Pharmacy.

Knox—Frank A. Green. Kokomo-Meyer Broe.

Ij^ayette-Bartiett Pharmacy. Lagrange—Brown'* Pharmacy.

I^igro—H H Dare. Laketon-George Burdge.

Laporte—R. W Fanfield.

Laurel—S. W. Brier.

Igwrenreburg—A. F Schmidt, ■enworth—Dr H H Deen.

.non-Wlutborough A

Aker man.

Tg#*burg—Empire Pharmacy. Lewisville (Morgan Co.)—Lewi*

A Ce.

Lexington—C. J. Hardy. Liberty—Palace Pharmacy. I4gonler~8. T. Eldred.

Tman Pharmacy. Loganaport —Red Croae Phar

“ Walker

rmacy.

Linden—Jesae Martin Linn Grove—Haffir

Loganeport—Red C- , - — Loogootee—G. A. Walker A Co. l,oaantvtlte—C. a Fulghum. I,owell—L. J. Scrltchfleld.

Lynn—J D. Martin. Lynn—W. R. Halllday.

Macy—Mra Heeter Fields Madison—W. H. Roger*.

Mellott—J. L. Moore

Manchester—A. W. Watts. Marion- Merritt Pharmaay. Markland—W. C. and S L.

Benedict.

Maricle—Frank J. Harvey. Marktevllle—S. Palmer Martlneburg - E. H. Martin,

Martinsville—R'W E. Ttlford. Marysville-A. H. Humphrey.

Mathews—Stehles Pharmacy. Modoc—Jared McOunegtll. Monon-RIchter Pharmacy. Monon W. D. Handly. Monroe City -8. Agness. Monrovia—Charles Hadley. Monroeville W. O. Sweany.

Montlcelio—F K. Bowman A Bro

Montpelier—W. F. Bonge.

Moores Hill- Canfield A Bruce. Moores HUl-Mr*. A. Ntehrugge. Mooreland—A. D. Brown A son.

Mooresvllle—C. E. Wataon.

Morgantown—Pavls A Werner.

as r» 1 - >

Morocco—Peoples Pharmacy.

Morrie—W. W. I,oah.

Morristown—W. H. Phlllpy. Mt. Vernon—Boyce A Williams Mt. Summit—E. F. Hamilton.

Mulberry—H. C. Cook.

Mulberry—W. R. Ramsey. Munde—People's and Owl Drug

Stores,

Munde, R. R. No. 6—A. C. Lstw-

ery.

Michigan City-—Ohmfng Pbar-

marv.

Mtlroy—Barton A Sheppard. Milford- Milford Pharmacy. Mishawaka -Rad Gross Pharmacy. Maumee—Henry Lutes. Mays—W. 8. Handy. Mechanlcsburg—J- M. Ellison A

Son.

I wyr

8toi

T^av Leba

Med<>ra—Rexall Store. Mentone—Shafer A Goodwin. Mexico—T. H. Ireland. Middletown -Miller Broa. Milan-J. W Winn Mitchell-W. A Burton A Sons. Nappanee—C. W Johnson A Son. Nashville-Charles Genottn New Albany -Edw. G. Mayes. Newburg—Bdw. H. I-aehe. New Burlington—Hiatt A Hiatt. Newcastle—Bose City Pharmacy. New Harmony—F. J. Miller, New Haren-H. E Purvis. New Lisbon—Carl F Bakar. New Middletown—H. F. 'Wlnterkoro. . _ „ N«w 4fc & New Parts—R. A Reynold*. New Roae—F. K Grave*. New Washington—A. J- Lawton. Nod *avill* R. R. No. b—Bain Orull. . . N obleovllle—Weldy A Jump. North Liberty—Hoffman Broo. North Mancheetor—A F. Solo. North Salem—Jam#* W. Keating. North Vernon—Carter A O’Haver. Oakland City-Ralph Stormont. OaVtown—Collins A Co. Oak town—Model Pharmacy. Odon—Odon Pharmacy, Oldenburg-Wm. Hoelker. Orland—Pen 6 Hamlin. Orleana—Stepheneon A Worrell. Osgood - Ed w. Bower. Osslen—J. H. Hoover. Otlseo—T J. Johnaon Otterbeln— Burn* A Dovlo Pharmacy. _ „ Owenavilte—Roxoll Pharmacy. Oxford—0. B. WUWns. Packerton—O. R. Scott. Paoll—J P. Riley. Paragon—John Pottar. Paris Crossing—B. H- Dixon. Parker-Porter Pharmacy. Patrickshurg—C. P. lautensch lager Patriot—Otl* M. CHoott. Pekin Harvey O. Hulllvan Pendleton Lowla Bro* Pennvifie—Clyde L. Beasley. Perkinavllle—J. B. Applegate. Peru—Chickasaw Pharmacy. Petersburg—8. Bak*r. PettysvlUe—W. J. Shropshire A

Son.

Petroleum—A. M. Taylor Petroleum—Petroleum Pharmacy. Plerceton—H. L. Swlteer. Plain field—E. K. Wstson rialnvllle—Freehley'# Pharmsoy. Plymouth—Model Pharmacy. Point Isabel—Jr* Crumrlne. Poland—Otte F Ahlemeyer. Poneto—G. L. Nolenn. Portland—Geo. L. Slovene A Bog PoMyvtUe—Joe. P. Schafer. Princeton—M. 5C. Shopteugh Redkey—Pierce-Hapne* Pharmacy. Remington—P. I* Peck. Reneeelaer—Larth A Hopkins. Reynold*—I. H. Orr A Co. Richmond—Clem Thtetlewau*. Rid#rtowi»-W R, Lawson Rldgo/IH*—Leo Fisher. Rlgdon-W. H. Markl*. Hieing Sun—Lortng A Hemphill Roachdale—G. W, Irwin A So*. Roam—W. H. Weber Roanoke—John Hackett A S*n. Rochester—Geo. V. Dawson. Rochester—Blue Pharmacy. Rockport—T. C. Basyo. Rockville—Dick H. Ott. Roll—V. H Alexander A Son Roval Centro—0, B. end R a Agnees. Rovaj Centre-Rea A Sullivan. Ruahrille—F. E- Wolcott. RuealavlUe—W. F Gardner. Salem—C. MoCHntoek. Saratoga—ffnoa Loiter. Selloroburg—N. F Nteklee. Selma—W. H William* Seymour—H H. Oerter. 8e©tt#bur*~L E. And!*. Sharpovilfe—J. E. Ballinger. ShelbyvtUe—Morrleon A DePre* Sheridan -C. E BUlot. Shirley—A S. Houck Shoal#—8. H. Roe* Pharmacy. Silver Lake—J. R. Norman. Sima—Karl John Somereot—A. A. Malehuvy Somerville—G. H McGregor Smith R*nd—Puhlle Drug St or* South Milford—W. W. Ander* South Whitley—Dalton K. Meyer*, Spenear—W. G. Men. Spencervllle—Mtoo Goldie Murray. Splceland—Clyde N. Smith, aprlngrillo—W. X. Armstrong A Co. St. Anthony—H D. Hasenour. St Metnrod- Dr. C C. Ixim»x. St. Paul—Qlady’s Pharmacy. Siroh—M. J Allen. Sunman—Btgnev A Coi. Sulphur Bpritup—Perry Dovi# Summitvllle—Knight's Pharmacy. Swayeeo Charles H. Txiwsh#. Swoetser—Wliliameon Bros Syracuse—F L. Hcoh A Pen Tell City—G. 8 Dusch. Tennyson—Dr, W, D. W*t*on. Thorntewn—Hannon A Von Pr,t. Tipton—Horkor A Ipsekteugh. Trinity Springe—Silver A Son Troy—T. T. Cteeooor. Twelve Mite—William F. Robtg* son. Union CRy—J, A. Rooenbueh Uniondal*—William Meeks. Unionvllle—C Q. Bolelogheua* Upland—Pienaar Pharmacy. Valentino—R. J. Van Drew. Vaiionlg—Vteftl AM* Valparaiso—Holnoman A aiovor*. Van Ruron—U V, Con well A CO. Veedersburg—Stohblns Pharmacy. Valpon—J. W. Chamber* Versa 11 too—John A. Spencer. Vevay—X. M. Steven* VlncennM—Duesterberg A Kramer. Wedosvtllo—W. T. Andereon. Walkorton—H. V.Ftshss. Wanatah—A. J. Shurt* Warren—J. Q. Hprowl. Warsaw—OH worth Stor* Washington-A. M. Pug. Waterloo—S, W. Bledior. WaveteM—MMfutt Pharmacy. Wayngtoww Corasr ftmnmoy. Wggt Lobe non-Ike Kail. Westport—GogwMIA .Warding. Wheatland—Hedrick A Co. Whltsnator—Pyle More, Co. wiffiSSSsSir W'namoo—Mae Carper. Winchester—J. H, a White, Windfall—C X. Dennis. Wingato—Clyde Monaugh. Wiaolew—Xeeeetl Pet linger Wolcott—Nordn'k , A Co. Woloottville—w. A Gray. Woodbv>m—Fueling Phsrmgoy Yorktewn—York town PHsrmasg. Xeneertlte—Knight Bro* Zlosurritte—J. J. Kgo*