Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1904 — Page 2

legislative

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CANDIDATES.

For Representative From Marion County Delos A. Alig, Subjeet to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, Foa State Senator from Marlon County To the Next Legislature, Hon. Arman C. Koehne Subject to tthe decision of the primaries and the Republican county convention, to be held subject to tall of county chairman. For Sta e Senator, Joseph A. Minturn. Subject to the Decision of the Republican Convention.

. STEWART.FVabliwHwr —— i. SATURDAY JUNE 25 1904 THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Republican National convention in Chicago, this week, seemed but a breathing spell in the life of a successful Nation. De void of clamor, strife or enmity, it perhaps can be called a rational lovefeast. Confidence begets success—and a feeling of security is the natural result. The platform pledges the party to a continuation of the wise policies which are responsible for this era of peace, prosperity and good will, and it is sate to say that the American people rill approve of these pledges. Our colored citi zens have justly felt uneasy as to any declaration on manhood lights but the spirit of fair play and justice, reasserted itself, and in clarion tones the plaifoim says; We favor such congressional action as shall determine whether, by special discriminations, the elective franchise in any state has been unconstitutionally limited and, if such is tne case, we demand that representation in congress and in electoral colleges shall be proportionately reduced, as directed by the constitution of the United States.” Of the nominees, nothing but praise can be said. President Roosevelt has successfully shown that he is the chief executive of the whole people. Senator Fairbanks dignified, intellectual and patriotic as he is, is the ideal counsellor and help-meet.

DURBIN FOR SENATOR. In the selection of a successor to Senator Fairbanks, the Indiana leg islature can elect none better fitted for this high office than Governor Durbin. Aside from an eminent fitness for the position, he posseses those qualities of manhood necessary to a successful career. Gover. nor Durbin Durbin believes in justice and right, as he has always demonstrated in his official life.

The agitation tor a medical supervision over our school children should result in some favorable actiou. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, to say noth ing of the general improvement In the health of the child. The care of the mouth and teeth, is equally a? important, and in conjunction with the visits of the physician it should be arranged to have dentists visit the schools, at least twice a year.

Walking brigades seem to be the order of the day, in the Southland.

Coogressman Crumpacker has at last been vindicated.

The colored politician was there too. He is a spoke or two in the republican wheel. “Our leaders are our advertisement, and should be of the highest character,” truthfully says a writer in the Atlanta Independent. A wave of criminality seems over our beautiful city. We regret the prominence of colored men in such deeds of vice and crime. In deed and in truth—the way of the transgressor is hard.

For Representative For Marion County, William Bosson Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE William E. Henderson Subject the Republican Nominating Convention. PYTHIAN NEWS

On July 4th, Burnett lodge No. 26, will hold a big pythian celebra tion and picnic, at3urnett. Visiting K P’s., and the ladies of the Calantha Court from all over the State are expected, and Ihe affair will be a gala event in Pythianism Reduced rates on all railroads. Proserpine lodge No. 27, Atth 48 members was instituted June 19 at French Lick, by Sir W. I. I, Reed. It is one of the most ptomisiog of the new lodges. The delegation was royally entertained. Gazeeks to Meet A call haa been issued for a council meeting of the Dignified Order of Gazeeks. the social branch of the K. P. lodges of Indiana, to be held Saturday night July 9th, at Pride of the West Castle Hall. After the reports of the chiefs, scouts and curs have been received, the march over the Trail will be begun with a large class of curious and undignified applicants for the mysteries of Gazeekdom. Word has been received by the Big Chief that awing to the recent floods, the trail across the big branch «8 extremely hazardous, in many localities the path being entirely washed away. Scouts have been detailed to cover the trailbut as an extra precaution, al^jcundidates will receive aa un.imited sup ply of straws to enable them to suck the streams dry or to swim .with as they may decide. ^ The new parapbanaiia has arrived and is said to be a dream of bea-uty. Applicants Cr-n obtain blanks at the ffice of the R-^co rder, or from any of elittl) chiefs. The big d >ing swill e held at Terre Haute duri ng the Grand Lodge.

Woman’s Mite Missionary Notice, Dear Sisters:—Our annual convention will convene in Princeton, Ind., July 6, 7 and §. Let us do the best we can to raise our assessment and to send a delegate if possible. We have tried each year to exceed the preceeding and this far have succeeded. Let this year be in exception. Come asking God’s blessing on the work. Each delegate should send a caro to Mrs. S. L. Jackson, 721 East State street, Princeton. Ind. The fare from Indianapolis is $5 7C round trip. Yours for Love of the Work Hattie Fossett, State President; Anna C. Clayborne, Kcc. Secretary.

All delegates and friends that expect to attend the W. M. M. Convention in Princeton, ttat go by the way of Indianapdlis be at the Union Station 11 a. m-Tuesday July 5, If there are ten in the party we can go for $5j7Q round trip. SUSIE PORTER,chairman ex. board OBITUARY. Mrs. Florence Boler after a lingering illness from cancer died Monday night at 8 p. m. She was buried from her late residence in Arsenal avenue on Wednesday morning. She was a member of St. Mary’s Temple and Sisters of Charity No t Mrs. Daisy Jones who has been seri ously ill for some time died last Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy ^ones in Paca street. Her remains were shipited to Bloomington, for interment. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 p. m. at Blackfond street church. She died singing God’s praises, she leaves a host of relatives and friends lomcnrn her lo^s. Elmer Hammonds, age 20, died at his late residence in Irvington, Friday, after a lingering illness. The funeral will occur Sunday morning He was a member of Fred Douglass K. P. lodge.

TTiE I^CCORDEI^. INDIANAPOLlSrmDrANA

/

n,

P. A. Stokes » M. D. > Ph* G. 0r s anized Feb - 18 » 1900 ‘ “ Not wh *t you Barn, but what you Save’

638 E. 16th Street. Near Cal'.ege Avenue ( 10 to 12 m,

Hoars:

Phone,

” 5 p. in. ” 9 p. m. 2095, Main.

R. M. BOOKER, Dealer in All K|nds of horses | Coal anii Woo a. bought, I Sold or Exchange, Training horses lor city driving a Specialty. Res. 1112 E 15th st. New Phone 1147.

TAGGARTSBAKERY

%

St. Paul Baptist Church Rev D. S. Slaughter Pastor. Services every Sunday; S, S. 9:30 a. m. preachi n a 11.a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday vening Mt. Pilarlm Baptist Church. South Sr,reel.. Rev. W. H. BcndesonPaslo r. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.. The past or is Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Tuesday evenings. Communion every fourth Sunday, 3 p. m The Pastor extends a cordial Invitation to all.

First Free Baptist Church. RHODE ISLAND STREET. Rev, B. McIntosh; pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, Sundayschool at2p. m. Praise meeting Wednesday evening. Communion second Sunday in each month. All are Invited to at-

tend.

ST. PAUL A M E TEMPLE, 25TH-ST. AND MANLOVE-AVE # L. Stokes, Pastor. Residence 517 Minervia street. Sunday-school 2:30 p. m. Preaching 11 a. m and 7:30'p. m, Prayer-meetiu# Thursday evening. Class at 12 M Bro, Thomas Stoner has beeneleotSuperintendent of the Sundayschool.

OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH [Cor, Prospect and McKeraaa Sts.) Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preach sng.*t 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P ., 6:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday vening

St. John Free Baptist Church Rev. C. C. Edwards Pastor. Of Terre Haute North Oxford Street Sunday-School at 10:00 a. m. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURC r . (Martindale Avt. Rev. N. A. Seymour or r Services 10:30 a. m. undayschool 12 m. to 1. p. ru.; Lord’s Supper, 2nd Sunday inevery month: prayer meetv ing every Thursday night; Business meeting, 2cd Wednesday night in each month. BETHEL A. E. CHURCH (Corner tUvoicn* and Toledo StaJ ' ALLEN'CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH (BroaAway. between Tenth A Eleventh Sta.: 10:45 a. m. preaching; 12 m. class meeting; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 p; m preaching; class Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thursday night Teachers meeting Friday night; OfAci al meeting, Wednesday night. H. E. Stewart Pastor. Residence 1501 Cornell avenue. Bishop Grant will preach Sunday morning. At evening service the pastor will give an illustrated service using calcim light Subject “The prodigal Son” by special request some views from the scenes of MiP.on Paradise Lost Second Sunday in July At mercy’s door. Mr. Jones will sing ai evening service Sunday ‘‘The he me Land” Service begins at 8 p. m. sharp.

Way man Chapel L Cornec 17th andYandcs st. Rey. S. L. Birt Pastor. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Ccraer West and Walnut Sts) Rev. J. C- Patton • Pastor. Sundayschool at 9:30.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.;.Prayer-meeting Wednesday even ings; Communion every third Sunday

You are invted.

Mount Carmel BaptlstChurch. Cor. Oxford and East Twentyfiftb SUi *Rev. J. F. Broyles. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Rev. Broyles, Supt B. Y. P, U. at 6-30 p. m., G, Robertson president; Prayer meeting Thursday evening You are cordially invited. Communion every fourth Sunday

\ ’

.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 Y. M* C. A. 316J4 Indiana Avenue, Meetings and song service. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All men are welcome. Litersry Society every Thursday evening. A jolly social hour spent at the Saturday night “drop ins.” Room open from 9 a m till 10 p.m daily Reading room. Game-room, Re ception-room and Gymnasium. Notice A grand Convention of chorus will be organized to render selections »n a grand concert to be given at the National convention of the Business Men's League to be held in Indianapolis during ihe month of August. Ail persons wishing to join this grand cborus ot 100 voices will please seed name and address to Prof. Wv O- Collins, 451 W. 15th street. The proffessor would like to open c irre^pondeoce with > any out of town person who would wiish to join the chorus or other wise render service on the program EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Industrial Saving and Investment Association of Indianapolis, Ind. Organized for the purpose of encouraging the saving of small weekly amounts, fo. investment ourposes $25 shares only 10c per week. Dividends paid Annualy, ARE YOU A STOCKHOLDER? DIRECTORS: B. F. Wade. Geo. P. Stewart, Thomas Edwards. FiankWzH H. L. Sanders, James West, Charles Nunn. Meets every Monday Night at 414 Indiana Avenue QUAY’S LAST FIGHT Money Advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry

or Any^Artlcle of Value. ERTELS

Loan a Office,

209 Mass. Ave.

Private Entrance, 105 J^Ohio-Street.

Old Phone, 932.

Indianapolis - - Indiana.

Interesting Incident of the Historic

Statehood Struggle In ti.e

Senate.

9th Presbyterian Church Michigan it, bet. Cnpltel avenue nnd HUnolact * Sundaysohool at 2;30 p. m. Come you are welcome.

Walters A. M. E.ZIon Chapel. CoJ. Barth avenue and Sanders street. Rev. W. J. Conquest, B. D. Pastor, Preaching 11 a. m. and 7;45 p. m.: Sunday 2p. m. Y, P. c, E. 6:45 to7:45p. m. Week niffht service Wednesday prayer meetingThursday class; Monday choir rehearaai Tuesday Y. P. C. E. Prayer-meeting. SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eleventh and North Missouri Sts Rev. N. H. Talbott, Pastor.

Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. T W. Lott Pastor. *t22 I4ortb Senate avenue. Sundayschool at 9:30; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; P» ayer-meeting Thursday evening CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner North and Spring Streets, Rev. J. Franklin Walker Pastor. Residence Parsonage 1114Cornellave. Everybody is welcome to all services. S. S. 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. preaching at 11 a.m and 8 p. m. Communion first Sunday in each month: prayer meeting every TLur s day Regular monthly meeting Friday evening before each month

Barnes M- E. Church W. ..5th street. N. Indian afxflis Rev. Prentiss Pastor. Morning service 11 o’clock; Sundayschool 2 p m ; evening service 7:30 Thursday evening, class meeting. A’l welcome. New HopeBaptlst Church Legrande Ave, near Shelby street Rev. Wm. Patterson, Pastor. Regular services morning 11.00 a. m. and 3 p. m.evening 7:30 p.m Communion third Sunday in each Sunday-school 9:30; Mr s. Singleto Bethel Church. Danville Ind. Rev. Geo. Brewer Pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m., Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Class meeting and Prayer meeting Suoda] morning.

Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas Jones. Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sun day schrol at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 30; prayer-meeting Tuesday evening Thursday evening. Campbell Chapel Freewill M.E. Cor. Myrtle street and Northwestern avenue. Rev. J. C. Campbell, Pastor. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. C. E. Endeavor at 7 p. m. Sewing Circle Thursday at 2;30 p. m. Choir practice 7:30 p. tr. and prayer meeting Thursday night. South Calvary BaPtist Church Maple and Morris streets. Rev. Chas. F, Williams, pastor, Residence, 1624 S. East street, Sunday-school at 9 a. m. preaching, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m. communion 2nd Sunday.

Second Christian Church, 13TH AND MISSOURI STS. H. L. Herod. Pastor Regular services Sunday.

JONES TABERNACLE A. M. E. ZJOR CHURCH (Cmm SiAcsrou A Ncxth S-rKBsia) Services every Sunday at 11 a. m Sunda;school at 2 p. m.; Chris^ia Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p m. You are invited.

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (Cornu: Eleventh and Fajatte Sta.) Rev. B. F. Farrell • Paster Sunday school 9 a. in. Morning services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 B Y P. U. meets at 6p.m. Union Baptist Churc h B. W. Clark pastor 624 N. Douglars street Services on 2nd floor of Odd Fellows hall, Preaching 11 a.Tn. and 8 p. m. prayer

Interesting Programmes The Baptist Uuivesity and the Y. M. C. A. have completed airangements for a joint entertaiement to be given at the Mt. Eion Baptist church, corner 11th and Lafayette streets, on Wednesday evening, June 29 The following is the program that will be rendered: Opening Selection, Roseborcug Sing* ingschcol. Invocation VooH Solo Mrs. Bertha O. Lewis Cornet Solo Prof. Fred Anderson Selection: Trio, Mrs. Whitaker, Mieses . A. Harker, C. B. Mayes Address Rev. J, C. Patton, President of Baptist University Selection Chorus Viola Solo James R. Hodge Xelophone Solo Miss Hazel Hart Vocal Solo Selection Roseborcug Sirging School. Fellowship meeting at Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon; all men are welcome.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Ur West Michigan Ct) ! V)t Al \ • -r _ Rbv. Chas. Johnson, Pastor. Prayer-meeting 5 o’clock SundaySchool at 9:30; Preaching at 11:00 and 7:45; B..Y.P.U. 6:30 to 7:30; Prayermeeting Tuesday evening; Missionary meets every Friday afternoon at the church. Communion the firstSuud&y

Antioch Baptist Church Thirteenth street. Rev. J. M. Morton, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y P.U.,6p - m Prayer-meeting, Tuesday evening Preaching, Thursday evenings. Let everybody attend these services. New Sewing School. The Sewing School will open Monday June 6th instead of June 1. Will teach dress cutting 1 , fitting and every thing pertaining to practical dress making, SARAH THOMPSON, 1610 Yandes st

Dun’t fail to attend the Ninth Presbyterian church, tomorrow at 4 p. in. and hear the Rev. J. Cumming Smith and Miss Myrtle Hart on 'ike harp. Grand rally and a gospel feast, and musical treat. The fcllowicg is the program that will be rendered: Opening Song Choir “All hail tha Power of Jesus’ name.’’ Reading of Scripture Rev. J. M. Townsend, Paster Bethel (hurch Prayer Rev J. FranklLn Walker Pastor Corinthian church. Solo Mrs. Benja-nin Smith Sermor Rev. J. Cumming Smith Pastor of the T>abernat le Prebyterian church, and one of the able it divines in the State Song oboir Opening of the church : Harp Solo Miss Myrtle Hart Song Choir Clarinet Solo Mr. Tasch Song Choir Benediction Rev Herod Pastorof Second ofcuich. Fanewell recep’i-n to Pishcp /. Grant Monday eren'.nfc June 27 at Bethel A. M. E. church. Program as follows. Dr. Furniss presiding \Iusic Allen Chapel choii*. Invocation Rtv. Talbert Music Bethel choir. Address Behalf of the A. M. E church Rev, H. E Stewart. Address Behalf of Business and Professional people J. H. Lott. Address Behalf of Citizens G. L. Kaox. Music, Allen Chapel choir. Eefrponse Bishop Grant. Admission free all citizens invited. Banquet in lecture room,, full menu 25 cents Auspices of Stewardesses and Deaconesses J. M. Townsend H. E. Stewart. The Young peoples Alliance wiil assist in the reception" At the Flanner GuildThe use of the Flanner Guild for tomorrow afternoon has been turned over to Mrs. Susan H. Clark, State Superintendent of Colored Work in the W. C. T. U, at which time an in teresting program will bo given. The summer class in millinery for girls un der fS years will begin Monday also the classes In sewing, cooking and woodwork. These instructions includ ing the millinery are for the young people from any part of the city A very interesting program was rendered last Monday evening at the reception given at the Flanner Guild by the boys acdtgirla in honor of the recent graduates of the High School.

Congressman Charles B. Landlo Gives the True Inwardness of Notable Bout Between the Late Senator Quay and

Senator Csveridge.

Senator Quay’s death has brought out many stories ol the great Penn sylvanla politician, but none is more Interesting than one told by Representative Charles B Landis of Delphi about the now historic statehood struggle between Quay and Senator Beveridge of Indiana. Mr. Landis' story has some additional interest from the fact that It appeared in the last issue of the

Indianapolis Journal.

"Speaking of Senator Quay,” said Representative Landis at the Columbia Club, “reminds me that the only real defeat Quay ever suffered during the eight years I have been in congress was at the hands of Senator Beveridge. Our junior senator tackled Quay and whipped him to a standstill. He not only did that but he made Quay admit that he was whipped. "It was when the bill for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona to statehood was up for consideration. Quay had all sorts of interests in New Mexico and Arizona, Including railroads, mines and ranches and after planting some senatorial seed which he thought would grow and ripen about the time statehood came along, he arranged for a unanimous report from the house committee on territories of a hill admitting the three territories. It was called the omnibus bill, and it did not take long for the leaders to discover that the bill was going through the house on a gallop. The way had been prepared for it. Quay having planned it all. He knew his power in the senate, and did not think for a moment there would he any

opposition there.

“Beveridge was chairman of the committee on territories. He held the bill back, and when Quay requested a report Beveridge replied that the committee was not ready to report, that the committee had not had time to give the matter the consideration it demanded. Quay was fairly consumed vzitji indignation He was accustomed to having his own way, and the mere thought of a young senator like Beveridge standing in his path and shaking his fist in his face almost crazed him. Quay went to Florida for two months, returned in the midst of warm weather, as congress was about to adjourn, and coolly announced that his statehood bill would pass or there would be no adjournment. Beveridge replied: ‘All right we will stay here all summer.’ And for several days there was as interesting a parliamentary contest as has ever been seen in congress. Quay was mad, downright mad. He could not conceal his anger. Beveridge never lost his head. He was deftrenee personified and the ^senate never before realized into whai graceful sentences senatorial courtesy could be weaved until Beveridge got to assuring Quay of his esteem, his friendship, his affection, his love, his everything—except his consent that the statehood bill should pass. “When the fight started not one person in fifty in Washington but thought Beveridge was walking through a slaughter house to an open grave. Quay could not stand a summer campaign, and so a truce was agreed on and the bill went over to the next session, with the understanding that it ••should have the right of way. Congress adjourned and Beveridge put in the summer loading up. He visited the territories and amassed a fund of Information that was astonishing. In addition he studied the history of the admission of all the states to the Union, packed his mind with facts and when the next session opened was ready. So was Quay. Day after day the contest went on. The Democrats favored statehood, knowing the three territories promised to be Democratic, and that meant six additional senators. They flew to the assistance of Quay. Beveridge did not seem to need help. Indeed, the older Republican senators, who had seen Quay do so many things in a roughshod way and with an iron hand, appeared to rejoice silently at the plight of the boss, who had boasted of never having lost a

battle.

“I have seen Beveridge engaged in that contest, with a half-dozen opponents at one time and clean them out beautifully, put then out of business like a trained athlete boxing with amateurs His conduct was simply a delight to Colonel ‘Pete’ Hepburn, the most masterful debater in public life. His undying admiration Beveridge won by that fight. The contest held the boards during the entire session. Quay demanding an immediate vote, or that a day be set for a vote, and Beveridge Insisting on further time for delibss'ation, consideration and discussion. Beveridge had but one goal toward which he fought and that was to fight off a vote, for he knew he was in a hopeless minority. I have never seen a greater victory won In the senate None who was not a consummate parliamentarian and tactician could have won St. It was a victory for endurance. courage and industry. It was Quay’s last fight. He never mustered courage to make another. In that fight Beveridge made history. But for him New Mexico and Arizona would M<k today be a state.” ^ •

Dr. BALLARD, Sunday office hours. 10 TO II AM. 7 8 P. M. Removal Notice, ^ r * J- II. Ballard has removed from 1434 to 1330 Roosevelt avenue (formerly Hill avenue. Same Telephone, 2680 C. M- C. WILLIS,f -BUELAH WILLIS Faijeral Directo s And ElVUoalmers Old and New Phones, 1173,

536 Indiana Avenue <£aTLADY ATTENDANT

Morgan tk Shelton, 418 Indiana Ave Funeral Directors, Licensed Embaimers ^ Fair Prices ,\v. Best Service Lady Atrendant. New 3oc;S Phone Old Phone Red 2991. Can ship to any part of United States.

Ellas’ H°nie Restauraot And Saloon, 1414-1416 N, Missouri St. Caie open all Night,

L, VV. Montgomery. Prop us call.

Give

complaint for Divorce. Emma Smith vs Florene Smith STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY ss: in the Circuit Court of Marion County In the State of Indiana. No. 13.*31. BE IT KNOWN. That on the 8 day of June 1904 the above named plaintiff by her attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ofMariou County in the State ot Indiana her complaint against the above named defendant and the aaid plaintiff haying also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a compe rent person, showing- that said defendant Flor-ene-Smilh isnot a resident of the State of Indiana and said cause is for divorce and that the above named defendant is a necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur theretoon the 5th day of Sept. 1904 NOW, THEREFORE. By order of saidCourt said defendant is hereby notified of the filing of said complaint against herand that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 5th of Sept. 1904 the same being the 1st judicial day ot a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Cour House in the City of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in Sept. 1904 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her ab, sence, J. T. V. Hill,' Wra.E. Davis. Attorney. Clerk

500 Cards

for 60cts

Caslj olitl) Order Thomas G. Bramlette, Wide Awake and Up-to-Date Cut Rate Meat Market 422 Indiana Ave Harness apd Tracks Horse Boots, and Saddlery, Buggies and Carriages. Whips, Horse Blankets, etc.

All Kinds of Harness on Hand and Made to Order.

Techentin & Freiberg, 136 £ Washington StOld Phone,'Main, 2734.