Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1902 — Page 2

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THE RECORDER. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

Publish*^ Evbbt Saturdat at Fndiahapous, Indiana.

SUBSCRIPTION BATMSi lam Ya&r... Sl -O* )is Months. .. ...SO three Months 25 Snbecriptlons taaj be tent by postoffic* noeey order, or reffistered letter. All conimunlcstions for publication should •e accompanied with the name of the writer sot necessarily for publication but as a ?uaraa«ee of good faith. » We solicit news, contrlbutton., opinions and a tact ail matter affecting the Race. We will sot pay forany matter, howeest, unless it is orlered by us. All matter intecded for publics ;<on must reach (hie office not later than Wednesday of each week to insure Insertion <o the current issue. ADVERTISIN6 HATES Will oe furnished on Application.

’.••••red sv the **ostoffic* as second-class matter

All letters. Communications au* Business matter* should be addrsss-U *o ^ raL RECORDEK.

U4 Indiana Avenue. New ‘Phone 1563

Owo. P. STWWA.RT'.Publlwiiwr

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902

TICTORT!

One week from next Tuesday the election will be held. Herein Marion County, the Republican ticket commends itself, because of the high character And business integrity of the leading candidates. We heartily endorse the ticket not only for the above reasons, but, because of the epportunity to advance the interests of the race, in theevenlof Republican success. The Recorder has been given assurances that a number of coloted clerks will be given employment in the county ofllces, and we urge that every colored vote be cast for the Republican ticket The records ot such well known candidates as “Old Honest*’ Cy Clark, Oliver Ensley, Wm. E. Davis, and Robert Meizgei, stands out, represen. tative of the best that there is in efficiency and ability. That these men, and in fact, all the rest of the Republican candidates will get the colored vote, there is no doubt in our mind's. Thev have yourconfi. dence, and the result will prove satisfactory.

The destiny ot every Afro American in the North is identified with that of his Souther i brother. If the Democrats ot the South succeed in wresting the franchise from the people of the race in the South, the same thing may be tried in the North.

9th Presbyterian Church Michigan at., l et. CtpiUl mv«nu« %nd 11II note at Rev. H. A. Gibson, Pastor. Preachingll a, m and 8:30 p. ra. S'... j 4 . 9:45 a. m . Prayer meeting Wednesdayevemng 8:30. Metropolitan Baptist Churchftev. T. W. Lott Pastor. Court House 2nd Floor. Both services Sunday were well attended The members are convinced that when visitors come once, they will come again. The prayer meeting room is still increasing. Missionary society met with sister Waters in Toledo street street Friday alternoon and evening. The Young Ladies Auxiliary meets Saturday afternoon at the residence of Miss Price in Ellsworth street. We kindly extend an invitation to the public. Come and bear for yourself.

When It cornea to the election of members of the legislature on Nov. 4, your vote means one of two things-* either you do or you don’t care whether or not the state’s business Is carried on In an economical, businesslike manner In which you would want a company In which you were a stockholder to be conducted. Either you will cast your vote In favor of continuing the present debt-destroy-ing, expense-reducing state administration, or you will express a perference for a start In a new direction. This is as certain as the result of an arithmetical process, correctly carried out—If experience teaches anything. Here are the facts: Indiana is today the most economically managed state In the Union. Within the past •even years of Republican control a state debt of seven and a half million dollars has been cut In two, and, with present conditions continued, will soon be wiped out. The tax levy, fixed at 18 cents on the $100 under the last period of Democratic control of state affairs, has been reduced under the Republican regime to 14 cents. All this has been accomplished in spite of the expenditure of more than $1.600,000 In the permanent Improvement of the state penal and charitable institutions, the completion of the soldiers’ monument and the establishment of the state soldiers’ home at Lafayette. Reform laws have been passed which have reduced the burdens of local taxation and have resulted In the turning Into the state’s treasury of thousands of dollars In fees which formerly went to private coffers. The per capita cost of the maintenance of the state’s wards in various institutions has been materially decreased. Republican state and legislative candidates stand for a continuance of these conditions, and you have a chance to indorse or repudiate the record.

‘Back to the mines'’ is a death knell tp Democratic ears.

As a result of Senator Hanna’s two days tour through Indiana, Apathy has disappeared, and a political activity thbt bodes a crushing deleat for Democracy has assumed the lead of the Republican forces. Sm.tor Hanna has the hearts of the American people, and the enthusiastic welcome he received in Ho .sierdom, leaves no doubt in anvsinguine mind of that fact. It can truthfully be said that fie came, he saw, and he conquered.

The old saying about consistency being ajewel is a p r overb whuh does not appeal to the Democrats. The}” continue to veil about their love for liberty in the Philippines, but refuse to grant civil and political rights to the Afro-America rs of the South.

WHITEMAN’S PARTYThe Republican leader« have stamped their disapproval, in no uncertain manner upon the projected white man’s party of the South. The principles ot the Republican par-v woul 1 have been crushed to ear»h, h «d this 4 lilg white” movement even been sanctioned, and it is natutal that the party leaders should recognize the liberties of the Negro. On the other hand the determined stand taken by the race leaders and newspapers tor the rights of the colored citizen, is commendable and suggestive of a new era of leadership. The Republican party and the Negro must remain inseparable, tor their interests are mutual.

Paste-Pot and Scissors

Leading Thought Expressed by the Afro-American Dress Give your encouragamccit and support to the business and professional m;n of the race. The success ot such men will be the corner stone of race upbuilding and progress. —The Christian Index. The men and women of our race who will lead must lead. We need to have much work done. Let’s begin now more in earnest than ever. We must decrease crime an 1 idleuess and we must work to establish a higher moral character, and besides let’s practice honestly as well as preaching it. If we will start and lead in these principles we as a race will gain more respect and confidence ot all the pecple than we now have. —The City Times, Galveston, Tex The ignorant, lazy Negro is only jealous o# his educated, industrious, Negro brother’s success ana good fortune. He never tries to impede the progress of his prosperous white brother.—The Tribune Press. Live within your means. Study to make yourself useful in the community in which you live, and as certain as night follows day, you will litve the respect of all whose respect is worth having.—The Christian Index. Men like in men these traits; The honor that ennobles; the justice that insures the right; the reusonsblene^fe that mellows and makes plain; the courage that proclaims virility; the the generous instinct that disdains all meanness; the modesty tfat makes no boast, the dignity that wins respect the fineness and tenderness that know and feel. —Rafford Pyke in Cosmopolitan. Those who are inclined .O ask by what warrant Bishop Walters, Bishop Clinton, a nd Dr. Corrathers journeyed to the White House to find out where the President stood on the race question are answered by the splendid result accomplished, isny American citizen, white dr black, has a righf to know what Mr, Roosevelt thinks upon issues which vitally concern his peace and happiness.—Colored American. L^arn to we'gh your words, and use just such word as will express the thought desired.—Sunday School Monitor. The educated Negro is law-ab : ding himself and he is contitrtially appealing to the low and vicious class to obey the law. Education will do for the Negro what it will do for the white man.—Nashville Clarion.

The Compositor. Compositors on newspapers have to run up against fearful and wonderful orthography that will slip into their domain despite the argus eyes of the editors; and chirographies b unt and chunky, “fine Italian” and the ’‘low Dutch” and all the gradations between, make tl em a tired lot. -ometimes they are provoking—for instance, when it was reported in the press d'.fpatches somelitn** ago that a train ran into a cow and “Cut it into calves.’’ William J. Bryan was once described as the “spout” of his party when “spirit” had been the compliment intended. As these errors have some wit in them, one natural^ concludes that the wily compositor knew better, but couldn’t resist tfie fun and a chuckle in his own sleeve. But it was too. too much, when a New York paper announced recently that Miss wore, in addition - , of course to other apparel, a “magnificent job lot of sable.” “Jabot” was the fea ure me^nt —Detroit Free Press.

Y .M C. A, Notes. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. lecture course is to educate those who shall come under its influene. By education we do not mean the mere storing if facts into one’s mind, or the legal performance oi moral obligations but rather we mean intellectual and moral culture, developing the increase of one’s power, Noone would in limit this cuituie to any one phase of life. •'h re ever we arc weak there we shall aim to add strength. Therefore, it seems fitting that this course should begin with a series of practical talks, upon the physical side of our be ings. Below wul be found a statement of this series with the speakers w ho wi.l local them These six lectures :>re open to men only. We f.-el very grateful to our physieiant who have so cheerfully agreed to g:\e us if tLeir knowledge and experience. Indeed we should all be proud of a set of men who are so capable and public spirited as our doctors. The course is as follows: Nov-11, “Heredity”, Dr. D. H. Brown; Nov. 25 “Cletoliness”. Dr. J. H. Ward: Dec. 9. ‘‘Temperance” Dr. S. A. Furniss; Dec. 23. “Habits’; Jan. 6, “Celibacv” Dr E. K Johnson; dan. 20, “How to attain our Three score and Ten” Dr. W. E- Brown These lectures will be given at the Association rooms at 8 o'clock sharp. Sunday service at 4 p. m. The Armenian Prof. Hovhauness Mugurbeetch < heeneegoozyan John the Baptist late from Turkey where he was employed as Court Photographer for the Sultsnof Turkey will speak. He is an intelligent man end a brilliant speaker Subject “The American flag anc its power for Christ.” Special tnusie.

Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Cor. Oxford and East Twenty fifth Sts Rev. J F. Broyles. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30a. m., Rev. Broyles, Supt B. Y. P. U at 6:30 p. m., G. Roberson president; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are cordially invited Communion every fourth Sunday.

Antioch Baptist Church Thirteenth street. Rev. J. M. Morton, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. tn. B. Y P.'U.. 6 p m. Prayer-meeting. Tuesday evening Preaching, Thursday evenings. Let everybody attend these services.

Mt. Pifarlm Baptist Church. South Olive Street. Rev. George D Smith, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m., Rev. Mr. Jones, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Tuesday evenings. Communion every fourth Sunday, 3 p. m The Pastwr extends a cordial invitation to all.

Walters A. M. E. Z- Chapel t'or. Barth ard Sanders Rev. E M. Smith. B. D., pastor. Preaching at 11a. ni . a^d 8 pm. Sunday School, 3 p, m. C. V. 7:30.

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner Eleventh »n4 Fayette Sts.) Rev. B. F. Farrell - Pastor ~ undayschool 9 a m; Morning ser SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner West and Walnut Sts) Rev. J. C. Patton Pastor Sundaypchool at 9:30.; Preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p. m ; B. Y. P. U. 7 p m.: Prayer-meeting Wednesday evenings; Communion every third Sunday BEThEL A. M E. CHURCH (Corner V# .moo*, and Toledo S*el Rev. R. R. Downs, Pastor. Services at 10-30 a. m. and 8pm ClassHs at 12:30; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.. John Carter. Sup’t.

St. Phillips’ Episcopal Mission Tha regular services of this mission consisting of evening and choral services will be held tomorrow at 4:lf; p m in the chapel of St Paul church, cor New York and Illinois streets You are invited. Confirmation class meets at 3:3o

A. M. E CHURCH (Broadway, between Tenth dc Eleventh Rev. M. Coleman, Pastor. Services 11:00 and 7:30; 2p. m. Sundayscbool; Prayer-meeting Thursday 8 p. m,: Class-meeting Sunday noon and Tuesday evening. There was a reception attenJed the pastor and family on Wednesday even ing which was a success. The pastor and family wishes to return thanks to the members and friends.

South Calvary Baptist Church Maple and Morris streets. Rev. Chas. F, Williams, pastor, Residence, 1206 S. West street, Sunday-school at9 a. m. preaching, at 11 a. m and 7:30 p m. communion 2nd Sunday. First Free Baptist church. RHODE ISLAND STREET. Rev, B. McIntosh; pastor Preaching at 11 a. m, Sundayschool at2 p. m. Praist meeting Wednesday evening. Communion second Sunday in each month. All are Invited to attend.

SECOND BAPTIST CHVRCfl, <Ip West Michigaa St ) Rttv. < has. Johnson. Pasto’-.

New Hope Baptist Church. Legrande Ave, near Sheiby street. Rev. Alva Coleman,s Pastor

Second hrfsllan Church. 13TH AND MISSOURI STS. H. L. Herod. Pastor

ST PAUL A M E TEMPLE. 25TH-ST. AND MANLOVE-AVE L. Stokes, Pastor. Residence 517 Minervia street. Services 9:30 a. m. ^undayschool 10:45 a. m ami 7:35 p.m. preaching 11 p. m Ladies meeting Services to-morrow as usual Quarterly meeting Nov. 7, Sacrament at 2:30 p. m. Ministers and their congregations are invited. CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner North and Spring Strests. We had an excellent service last Sunday ana we are to note that many of the members whom it was Paid " as with the split when asked about it said they wanted to know what they are leaving for before they go. Rev. D. S. Slaughter will preach fer us at both services Sunuay. The Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Morris last Wednesday Charity No. 5 wdl meet at this chuich next Tuesday evening. All of members are request* d io tie present,

OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH [Cor, Prospect and McKernan Sts.) Rev. S. H. Johnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. The Olivet Baptist church was en. gaged in a revival the most of the month of September, the Lord gave us three souls for Baptism which will take place the fourth Sunday in this month which is the 26. The church clubs have a rally on that day in the afternoon and the Rev. R. D. Leonard of Shelby ville, Ind., will preach for the clubs in the afternoon. The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet with sister H. A. Woods on south State street next Friday.

St John Free Will Baptist church Rev, C. Edwards Pastor. North Oxford Street Sunday school at 10:00 a m., Henry Jones -upt.; preaching at 11 a. m. anc 7:30 p. m. A. . F. 6:30 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Communion every third Sunday. The Terre Hante Q t irterl v Conf erence will convene at this church Oc*. 31 to Nov. 2 Preachi'ng every night M. W. Turner of Dorman street is improving. Cam pbell Chapel A.M. E. Church Cor. Myrtle street and Northwestern

avenue.

Rev. J. C, Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m ; Sunday-school 2:30. Christian Endeaver 7:30 p m. SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eleventh and North Missouri Sts. Rev. £. L. 61111am - Pastor Our congregation last Sunday at both services were quite large. The Pastor and trustees are much gratified with the liberal response fiom members and friends in purchasing the debt blocks and about 250> have been sold within two weeks and pa)ments are being made. The ch ’ir with the retnrn of their accomplished organist, Mrs. Dr. Johnson, is preparing to furnish excellent music as iu the past. Miss Grace Barber served acceptably during the vacation of the regular organist. The marriage of Miss Jan* 1 Beard and Mr. Letcher Miller took place on Wednesday evening. o w > n K to the absence of the pastor he was unable to perform the ceremony. Rev. Gil'iam attended the General Missionary ‘ on-

B Y. P. U. meets at 7 p. m. quite »n vention of M. E. Church in * leveland.

interest is manifested in this meeting Thomas Morton of Walnut sti^et continues il 1 . Sister Hughes and feisttr Bryant is improving. Sister Irene Bagby was ill last week Sister Ph llis Allen is ill.

NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CNURC’ (Martindale Ave. Rev. N. A. Seymour o? Sunday-school at 9:30; preaching at 11a. m. and8p. m.; B. Y. P. U. a* 7 p. m ; W. H- and F. M. society meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night

r

The Evanglist Isabella Horton will speak at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow uight. The chutch will seat font or five hundred people comfortably seated. Come and hear for yourself and then you can think and speak for yourself about the great wonder-

O.. this week as a delegate from Indi-

ana.

He will return Saturday p«. m and will preach Sunday. Rev. Robert Baker, one of our local preaches delivered a sermon than ordinary interest on Tuesday evening. The members will be glad to hear him again. Special attention is called to »he hours of servic** 10:50 a. tn. and 7:45 p m., and friends and members are urged to be on time

Barnes M- E. Church W. 25th street. N. Indianapol Rev. E.L. Gilli am, Pastor Usual services were held last Sunday- Rev. Prentiss preached to the pr fit and delight of the people. The day-school continues to grow. The Phyllis Wheatley Literary Society promises a program of more than ovdinarv interest for next Wednesday night. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m Public invited.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IV, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 26.

Wayman A M. E. Chapel. Cor. Yandes and 17th Sts. Rev. C. W. Thompson, Pastor. Residence 1442 dartindale ave Sunday-schopl 9:30; Preaching at 11 and 7:45; Damon and Ra cliff, music directors. Lilerary 1st Friday in each month Sunday will be prisoners day the pastor will preach a special sermon in ibeevenirg Subject ‘"A mothers love.” i Profs. Damon and Ratliffe are studng to please the visitors with melodious songs. There will he a Tableau given on Wednesday evening Oct. 29 by the Metropolitan Club. F'idayO t 31. will be a Halloween Recital by Profs. Damon and Ratliffe. < ’ome and let this be your Halloween

pleasire.

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JONES TABERNACLE A, M. E. ZION CHURCH ICmm BLAcaroau A Noxth Stfskts) Rrv.W H. Chambers. Pastor. There is a series of meeting going on at this church conducted by the Evangelist Miss Isabella Horton. All are invited to attend. The Social Club met this week with Nrs. Susie Prentice at North Indianapolis. The Jane Thompson Mutual Aid society met with the pastor. Don’t fail to attend the Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening at 7 p m. All will attend the Planner Guild lecture by Senator Fair banka at 3 p. m. at Bethel church.

Text of the Lesson. Josh, xlv, 5-15. Memory Verses, 12-14—Golden Text, Josh, xiv, 14—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1302, by American Press Association.] 5. As the Lord commanded Moses so the children of Israel did, and they divided the land. While ut one time there remained yet very much land to be possessed, yet In due time the Lord gave unto Israel all the land which He sware to give unto their fathers, and they possessed it and dwelt therein. There failed not aught of any good thing which the Lord had spoken unto the house of Israel. AH came to pass. The Lord gave them rest, the Lord delivered all their enemies into their hand. The Lord God of Israel fought for Israel. They had only to obediently go forward (xill, 1; xxi, 43-43; x, 42). 6. Thou knowest the thing that the Lord said unto Moses the man of God concerning me and thee in Kadesh-barnea. Thus said Caleb, Joshua’s old companion, when together they went with the other ten to spy out the land, as he now appears before Joshua on behalf of Judah, to which tribe he belonged (Num. xiii, 0). It is refreshing, whether in the Bible story or in the dally life of our own day, to meet people who believe God, who desire only to know what God has said and who rest on a “thus saith the Lord” as on the solid rock. 7. 8. I brought him word again as it was in my heart. I wholly followed the Lord my God. He looks back with gratitude to the time when he was a young man, forty years of age, and praises the grace of God which enabled him to be sincere before God and to follow- Him fully. This is the only thing on which one can look back with real comfort as w-e advance in years—that without any thought of man’s frown or favor we have been able to stand humbly, but sincerely, with God. 9. The land whereon thy feet have trodden shall be thine inheritance and thy children's forever. All through the wilderness wanderings, as the many thousands died w - ho were men when Joshua and Caleb spied out the land. Caleb held fast the word of Jehovah by the mouth of Moses that whoever else might die His servant Caleb would enter the land and possess it. because he wholly follow'ed the Lord. We think of Paul in the storm at sea when all hope was given up, saying to the souls on that ship us he gave them the Lord’s message. “1 believe God. that it shall be even as it w - as told me" (Acts xxvii.

23).

10. And now behold the Lord hath kept me alive, as He said, these forty and: five years. Caleb realized the truth of these words, though not written in his day: “He giveth to all life and breath and all things, for in Him we live and move and have «xur being" (Acts xvii, 25, 28). He is the God in whose hand our breath is and whose are all our ways (Dan. r. 23), but how few seem to think of this! It is well to remember that we continue from day to day only because the Lord sees fit to keep us alive. Happy are those who. like Caleb, keep themselves set apart for Himself. His own possession (PSv iv, 3.; Tit. ii. 14. R. V.). 11. As yet I am as strong this day as I was in the day that Moses sent me. Although eighty-five years of ag?, yet feeling as strong and well as at the age of forty! Lt is written of Moses that he was a hundred and twenty years old when he died. His eye was not dim nor his natural force abated (Deut. xxxiv, 7). There is a renewing of strength and youth ofttimes enjoyed by those who wait upon the Lord, but we can quietly leave it all with Him to give us all the days here in the mortal body that will be for His glory and our good. 12. If so be the Lord will be with. me. then I shall be able to drive them out, as the Lord said. He asked for mountains where the giants were, for he learned as a young man that giants and walled cities were nothing to God. At the age of forty he had said: “The Lord is with us. Fear them not” (Num. xiv, 9), and in forty-five years he had found no reason to change his mind. He had no confidence in himself, but he had unbounded confidence in the Lord God. 13-15. Hebron therefor© became the inheritance of Caleb * * * because that he wholly followed the Lord God of IsraeL It is unwillingness to follow fully that hinders the Lord from working in His people as He -would like to, for His eyes run to and fro through the whole earth to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose hearts are whole toward Him (II Chroa. xvi, 9). But where are the whole hearts? How few seem willing to stand with God against the wisdom of this world, against culture, society, popular opinion and against the false teachers who are found in theological seminaries and in many a pulpit perhaps as never before! Hebron suggests fellowship, and the other name, Kirjath-Arba, while it means city of Arba, may mean also “the city of four.” as the word arba is the Hebrew for four. Any one who follows fully as Caleb did will realize something of true fellowship with the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit and. however alone apparently, can always truthfully say. “There an four of us.” This also is proved by John xiv. 17. 23. It is more than all that earth can give to be able to say, “Truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ” (I John i. 3). Not conformed to this world, not pleasing men. but God. is the only way of peace and victory in this life.

Invitations

WEDDINGS, PARTY, DANCE SOCIAL, ETC. j* J« J* We print any kind you want—latesl type faces and styles, 414 Indiana Avenue. New Phonel563

First Baptist Church. N. Indianapolis. Rev. R. E. C Gregory, pastor. Sundayschool at 9:30 a. m. preach ing at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. PreachWednesday evening.

A Word to the Wise. YOUNGMAN’S 329 W Washington St FOR GOOD SHOES, FOR THE LEAST MONEY.

PHONIC NBU’ 1GSO. DR, D, M- BRCH Office Hours: 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 2 ” 4 9 to 10 7 ” 8 7 ” 8 754 INDIANA AVENUE. IHDIflNflPOLIS, IND.

WONDERFUL! DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By I

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r jL the hair straight. , £ necessity for Tadics, gentlemen snd children. J £ Elegantly perfumed. The great advantage of« V, this wonderful pomade is that by its use yon 1 ^ can straighten your own hair at home. Owing; At to its superior and lasting qualities it Is the < best and most economical. It is not possible!

nts. Sold by druggists and dealcrsor send ^ GO cents for one bottle oc HI .4® for three;

^ bottles. We pay all express charges. Send ^postal orexnress money order. *”

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/, OZONIZED OX MARROW CO , _ £ 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. For sale by Lewis C. Hayes, Drug gist, 502 Indiana ave: Indianapolis.

Money advanced on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, or any Article of Value. Old Phone Brown 932. ERTELS Xoan ©fflcc 209 MASS. AVE t iS^-Privaie entrance H 8 E.Ohio St

Agent for Ozono. Madame McNairdee-Moore has beer made the sole agent for the wonderful^ ace bleach skin food that will posi 1 lively remove wriuklesaud Ozono the v king of hair tonics, prices j ust the same as at the factory. Give her a call when ever you need u.n article along that line. She will save you the trouble of sending off for ic at the same prices 608 N. West street, corner Indiana ave.

C. M. C. Willis. Beulah Willis Fauera! Directors Arkd Emh>almer& Old and New j* 'Phones 1173 536 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, - - Ind r^jlady attendant.

I. D. BLAIR, Attorney and Counsellor.at.Law r 20 1-2 N. Delaware St. All Legal Business is promptly an4 personally attended to both in and out the State. Special care end attention given to the examination of Titles of A>stracts of Real Estate. Letters of Administration taken out and Estates promptly settled j* Houses bought and sold on easy terms J* Money to loan on real estate, insurance placed on houses etc. All claims and accounts, old and new. promptly collected. Suits for personal in j uries a specialty. jt J* J*

TAGGAKTSBAKERY 234 W. Vermont St 233, 235. 237 MASS- AVE, 18, 20, 22,24 N. NEW JERSEY ST. Tomlinson Hall Market ... Ibavaluncb... In a Box for 10 cents

♦ DON'T VOTE AGAINST ♦ ♦ YOURSELF ♦ ♦ There are not enough Demo- ♦ ♦ crats in Indiana to carry the ♦ ♦ state. To do so they must ♦ ♦ have help from Republican 4 ♦ sources—not active help, but 4 ♦ the kind of help the Republican 4 ♦ who stays at home and depends 4 <► upon his neighbors to do his 4 ♦ duty for him will give them. 4 ♦ Don't be a Republican member 4 ♦ of the Democratic Aid society, 4 ♦ as every Republican stay at 4 ♦ home will be. No man can es- 4 ♦ cape voting one way or the oth- 4 ♦ er on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The 4 ♦ citizen who stays at home just ♦ ♦ casts a half vote against him- ♦ ♦ self. 4

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