Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1908 — Page 2

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t<on» may oe *«at by pc«toff>c» #MMy Ok rtfiatared lattct. All flCVSin*)a.cations foi publication snosld (ccmpanicd ttilb the bsibs ol ths writetot ascessanly lor pablicatioo bat as a puaras •t ot food faith, ^a solicit sews, coainbattoa*, apialons and .act all matter affection ths Race. We will ret pay for any roaner, hoae »et. nnleas it is or (Med by nc. AM matter intended for publics Hoasinet reach this office not later than Wed* floeday of each week to issare insertion ~im the cnrrem issae. ADVERTISING R ATES Will be eraiehed oa A.ipUcatioh.

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SATURDAY APRIL 18 1908.

The money taken back to Italy, Russia and other countries from which the stream of immigration has flowed to the United States most freely during recent years by returning emigrants Is having a remarkable effect, and if the signs are not deceptive on the first appearance of a return of pros.perity we shall be overwhelmed with new waves of immigration. It is related that the knowledge that some emigrants who in a couple of years saved enough to carry home with them as much as $500 in gold has created a tremendous excitement and that in villages every ablebodied man who can scrape passage money together means to do so and will invade the Wmk

After having been locked up in arctic ice for more than sixty years Sir Robert McClure’s famous exploring ship, the Investigator, is reported once more afloat The vessel was abandoned in 1854 on the northern shore of Banks Land. She is reported in good condition, even her supplies and instruments having suffered no great deterioration, and it is expected that she can be towed to Alaska and eventually returned home. The foreign demand for American heiresses is so strong now and the supply so limited that it takes a royal duke to get a hearing where any sort of countlet used to da

414 iadian* Avenue. New ‘Phone 1563

6E0 P. bTEWAPT. Publisher

A Bright Side.' All the money anti blood of the Goulds and Vanderoilts are not tainted by the follies of the few representatives of these families. Helen Gould has laid the foundation of noble works which will be a monument to beat back the waves of scandal set in motion by the follies of her reckless brother and sister. Now Consuelo .Vanderbilt, the Duchess of Marlborough, has turned from a dazzling career to engage in the work of uplifting humanity. Recently she told the rich women of New York and of all America, for that matter, to cease squandering money for luxuries and devote it to the needs of their less fortunate brothers and sisters. The example of Helen Gould and the wise counsel of Consuelo Vanderbilt are much needed by many women of wealth today. That form of vulgar display in the expenditure of wealth which has grown amazingly the last few years has no excuse for being. A liberal use of wealth 4s right, but lavish dissipation finds imitators among those who can ill afford it, leads to bankruptcy for the many and Impresses upon the masses the false view of life that smartness and vulgarity are the highest good. Human nature Is weak at best and needs no example In high places to stimulate Its follies. The best type of high society is that of the old New England regime which holds wealth In stewardship to be devoted to noble ends for the benefit of large numbers. This type is not now confined to any section, but It Is a pleasure to find a Gould and a Vanderbilt conspicuous among the noble workers for humanity.

A Movable North Pole. Captain Amundsen located the magnetic pole in some out of the way place, and now an English theorist is convinced that the north pole has shifted from its supposed moorings. That is to say, if the calculations of ail the known explorers down to Peary have been correct there is no likelihood that a man extending his tracks northward to the limit would strike the pole. This is because it has been shifting eastward for years and now keeps moving. Eventually he thinks It will be in Siberia. If it has anything to do with sending blizzards down the American continent we shall gladly make the czar a present of this cold storage plant. It is doubtful whether this ingenious Englishman’s theory will cause a lessening of exploration parties. Men will be just as crazy to prove that the pole Is not there as they have been to prove that It is there. Perhaps some daring party will make a permanent camp on the alleged route of the pole's travel and wait for it to come around. It is said that accumulations of ice are responsible for the shifting of the pole. Eventually it will occur to somebody to dynamite the mountains of ice to make It flow away faster and thus force the pole to move on. Another idea would be to concentrate powerful aerial currents of electricity upon the ice and melt it. Anyway, if the pole Is movable something is doing It, and the theory opens up a beautiful field for speculation in the domain where old notions have long been exploded because nobody could prove them.

Lodge News The Kaight Templars of Gethesemeny Commandry No, 4, Easter services will be held at Simpson Chapel Sun. day night at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend this service. Wilber Elliott, Eminent Commander; H. C. Bonaparte, Recorder.

(Pinks Colb Cure “NUF BED For Sale only at PINK’S CUT RATE Pharmacy. 25cts. 550 Indiana Avenue 25ctS.

A R

Room!

The most enthusiastic supporter of the Monroe doctrine will hardly deny that a little coercing may be a good thing for Haiti and for everybody

concerned.

Every time the president gets hold of a coin bearing the motto he will be reminded of another trust that refused to stay busted. The more belt our warships have the more belts they can take from the enemy without being done up.

Damon Co. No. 1, U. R. K. of P. wilj give one of the grandest balls of th e . season Monday evening at Masonic ’ hall; dont (ail to attend as this will be the Souvenir Ball of the Company and they will present every one in at tendance with a souvenir picture of

the company in all Uniform. We' PURE DRUGS

will be glad to see our friends at this

bail.

Insist Upon the BEST^® The Colored Physicians ot the City take pleasure in recommending the following Drug Stores to theit patients and the public;

I "I If YOUR subscription is due l lyou should send it in today not I oenorrew. 'We have been at a f ■ i— „rnt expense in sending your paper promptly and regularly—see if you can’t be prompt in paying. Postage stamps (2c) «iC‘'**'ted.

Easter Services Barnes Chapel. A special program will be rendered at Barnes Chapel M- E. church, of North Indianapolis, tomorrow. Dr. A. J. King will deliver an address on “Resurrection.” The Sunday school will render a program at 2:00 p. m.

The annual sermon of the U. B. F. S. M. T. and Juveniles will be held the 4th Sunday in May at Tomlinson hall. Visitors from Evansville and other points are expected. C. W. Rice chm of committee; Flora Crawford, eec’y. Among the candidates for the Grand Mastership of the U. B. of F. and S. of M T. of state of Indiana is Benj. Wilson, of Friendship lodge, No. 3, of this city. Mr. Wilson is, and has been for a number of years, an active and faithfnl member in the order and his candidacy has been sanction by members of this city and throughout the state. Have you been to the New Exchange late? You should stop in. Easter will be a good day for it.

Olivet Baptist. Tomorrow’s program for the day at Olivet Baptist church, corner of Prospect and Leonard streets, is as follows: Easter exercises by the Sunday school at 10:00 a in.; special sermon by pastor, Kev. K. Warren, at 11:00 a. m., “The Saints Inheritance;” covenant and communion at 2:30 p. in.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. program on the study of Chirst, and preaching song service at 8:00 p. m.

Allen Chapel Allen Chapel A. M. E. eburen will have Easter exercises and the pastor will deliver a short sermon tomorrow morning. Special program for the evening services a 7:45 p. m. Monday evening an entertainment will be given at the church. The following is the Sunday school Easter program tor tomorrow afternoon to be rendered at 2 o’clock: Opening chorus, “Holy, Holy, Holly,” chorus, “Ring Bells ©I Easter;” Invocation, pastor; chorus, “Shout Aloud, Hossana;” recitation, Niuna Brewer; aolo, Frances Thomas! recitation, Hallie Sampson; recitation* Mary Goodail; solo, Margaret Smith; recitation, Sarah Booker; solo, Adeline Colbert; chorus. ‘‘Christ Hath Won Victory;” recitatlrn, Lillian Harper; collection and closing chorus, “Blessed Be He.” Miss Lottie Brewer, director.

Corinthiari Baptist. The Easter services for tomorrow will begin with a program by the Sunday school. A rally has been arranged for by the Sunday school teachers. The pastor will preach on the “Resurrection” and the copir wil render special music. The U. will have Easter exercises p. m., the choir and Young Peopl^’ 8 Musical Chorel will give a soi ervice at 8 p. m. Special music hi been arranged for this occassion.

Prescriptions

Carefully Compounded Telephones; New 1324; Old. Woodrnff2010 C. E. RUCtf, DRUGGIST Corner Columbia Ave.. and 16th Street

Telephones: New 3448 Old Main 2363; Dr, henry L. hummons • : .. /i'••• ■ • Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m and 6 to 8 p. m.

Mt. Zion Baptist. The E. W. D. Isaac Circle of Mt. Zion Baptist church will render a program at the church tomorrow evening at 6:45. Among other features there will be a talk on the “Resurrection” by Mr. Porter Corley, an organ selection by Mr. Samuel Ratliff, recitation bv Mrs. J. T. V. Hill, a vocal solo by Mrs. Anna Daniels and special music by a quintette Circle girls. You are invited. Miss Carrie Miller will also sing a solo.

©bituarv

1st Baptist Church The services at the First Baptist church well attended last Sunday The following is the order of services Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. by the pastor; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev, Parker. The colletction was $12.95. There will be a special program tomorrow which will include papers, recitations and songs.

Wayman Chapel Special Easter sermon by the Rev. C E Hardimon will be delivered at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church tomorrow morning at 10:45. The Sunday school will render an Eater program at 2:30 p. m., and the choir at 7:45 p. m.

2nd Baptist! Minority Second Baptist Minority Sunday school attendance last Sunday 36, collection, $1.22. Preaching Sunday morning and evening collection $14.06. The pastor will preach on the “Resursection” and special music will be sung by the choir Easter. Each member will give one dollar to the offering. The Sunday school will give a program in the morning at 10 o’clock. The following will be the program to be rendered by the choir, under the directions of the church organist, Miss Cora Martin: Prelude, Andante (sym. phony in C Major) Schubert; Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, hymn; scriptute reading, pastor; “The Lord Is ivly Shepherd, choir; invocation, by pastor; chant, Lord’s prayer; solo, “Rock of Ages,” Mrs. Elorence Finley; address, “Christ 1% Risen,” Mr. Thomas Taylor, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; solo, “The Lord is Risen,” Miss Fannie Patterson; violin solo, Mr, Thomas Valentine; anthem, choir; solo. Mrs. N. C. Lewis; oration, Mr. Fred Robinson; solo. Mr. T. L. P. H. Davis; anthems by the choir. Rev. G. W. Dorsey, pastor.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Kincaid of 1517 S, Olive street are exceedingly grateful to the dear friends who rendered kindness in their sorrow caused by the death of our darling sou Ernest. They extend special thanks to Mesdames Kittie Minter; Belle Davis and family, Anna Anderson, Della White, Mary Fretwell, Lena Stone. Katherine Armis ead, Ella Ernest and family. Rev. Leroy Mit chell. Metropolitan Bapt’st Church and all other relatives. Also the pall bearers Messrs Brutus Owens, Emsir deil Stone; Edward Gaillard. Henry Flemings, James Tucker, and Ben Martin. Mrs. Jennie Milton, departed this life Saturday evening af»eran illness of fourteen weeks. Her funeral servi ces were held Monday afternoon from Second Baptist church. Rev. Preston officiated. She was a member of the Independent Daughters. i ■— mwmrn Mrs. C. W. Page, died at her la^e home 4809 N. Illinois ttrect Thursday eve., aftera short illness. The remains were sent to Flemingsburg, Ky., Fri day for interment. She ieaves a moth er. husband, Mr. C. W. Page, the Veterinary Surgeon and four children Undertaker G. W. Frierson had charge of arrangements. Ministers Pass Resolution. By a special vote the Internominational Meeting of Colored Ministers requests that our colored journals, vis: The Recorder, The Freeman. The World and The Informer, be present ed with copies of a resoultion that was unanimously adopted Tuesday, and request publication of the same, Accordingly, I transmit the following: “Resolved, That, The Internomina tiona! Meeting of Colored ministers of Indianapolis, and vincinity, view with indignation and alarm the growing tendency ox many to desecrate the sancity of the Christian Sabbath; that it condemns the “Colored Skidoo Cluo’’ for purposing to give a dance Easier Sabbath night in a public hall; and that it commends our Chief of Police who has given assurance that the said dance shall not be held.” C. W. McLOLL President of The Interdenonnua tional Meeting of Colored Miniters.

Reception to Rev. J- S. Bailey. A recptkm will be given in honor of the Rev. J. S. Bailey, pastor of Simpson Chapel M. E. church, and his family Wednesday evening. The program will be as follows; Welcome address, Hon. G. L- Knox: reponse. Rev. H. L. Herod; solo, Mrs. B. Miller Kitclue; address, “The Physician,” Dr W. E. Brown; addresd, ‘‘The Lawyer,” J. T. V. Hill; dress, “The Teacher,” Mrs. Seymoure Miller; address, “The Press,” Hon. Gruley Brewer; solo, Mrs. A'nna Daniels, and Miss Frances Berry.

C W. P. A. Notes Miss Daisy Walker will be in the city Easter Sunday to conduct the Easter Vesper Services which the Association io preparing to give ai the rue Reformers Hall* All are invited The Easter program will be held at True Reformers Hall tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.: Voluntary, Mrs L- Boaker; “He Liveth,” chorus; prayer. Miss Harriet Clark; “Arise,” chorus; ‘Calvary,” quartette; paper, “Show Me the Way, O Father,” Mrs. Russell; address, Miss Dayse D. Walker; “He Is Risen,” chorus; offering, “O Lord Most Merciful,” chorus, and benedic. tion.

Bethel Church Special Easter services will be held at Bethel A. M. E. church tomorrow. Programs will be given by the Sunday school, Senior and Junior Christian Endeavors, and at both morning and evening services. Rev. Shaffer will preach oh the subject, 'Who Shall Roil Away the Stone for Us.” ,

— NO-

SUBS flTUTION

PURE DRUGS

PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded Experienced Pharmaci*’ Always on Hand OLD PHONE MAIN 1025 L. S. STOCKMAN, Druggist

501 North Illinois street

Pioneer Pljarmacy^® A. B. GAULD, PROP. 1042-1044 Udell street, corner Clifton street Phones; New 16019; Old North 479 Drops, Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumer? Toilet Articles Prescriptions a Specialty

PRBSCRIPTIQNS^sssaa^ CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We make a Specialty of pnttinjf up first-class Prescriptions. You can rest assured that your physicians instructions will be carried out to the letter. We do not use Substitutes Prescriptions called for and Delivered L- C. WIESE, Pharmacist 1701 Prospect street, corner State Avenue Phones: New 9144; Old Prospect 702

Indianapolis Boys to Debate. The Vigilantes, a club composed of a number of young men of this city oganized for a literary yurpose. and the Paul Dunbar Literary Society, of Noblesviile, Ind., will debate in that city the first week in May. Much interest has beeu creaied there for entertainment of the Indianapolis visitors. Both teams are confident of winning. The question of the debate is, “Resolve, That, Labor organizations promote the best interests of workingmen.” A number of friends from here will accompany the local team to Noblesviile, Ethical Culture Society. The Ethical Culture Society gave a reeption last night at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Taylor in North Alabama street. The affair was the result of the membetship campaign. The society was divided into two companies, of which the one enrolling the more new members into the society wag tendered a reception by thp losing side.

B

S TO RES Nafin’s Pharmacies NO ICor Senate Ave & Wash s; NO- 2—Cor Delaware & Market sts NO> 3—Cor Illinois and North sts

Prescriptions Called For and Delivered jure Druus and Experienced Service

Whenever in need of the services of a Surgeon or Physician, call one of these; Office Honrs: Snnday 10 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 2 ” 4 p" m. 7 ” 8 p, m. 7 " 8 p, m. DR. SUMNER A. FURNISS, Off a. 133 West New York Street Residence, 824 N. West St. Office Telephones. Main 286 New 286, Residence Phones, Main 928. New 286.

New Phone 5403

2 to 4 p.m

Office and Residence. 713 N. West street | E. M. CRAWFORD; > Drugs & School Supplies Pennsylvania & North Streets Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Both Phones 853 Take yonr Prescriptions to Reynold’s Pharmacy At the corner of West and 10th streets, where they will be filled as written by your Doctor EDWIN D. TURNER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST •^Prescriptions filled as written by Your Doctor. No Substitution Both Phones New 9013 Old Prospect 199 —1402 HOYT AVE— 25 YEARS PRACTCAL Experience PURE DRUGS —No Substitutes— NORTON’S PHARMACY ... 502 Indiana Avenue, corner Michigan street Phone 1346 Hot and cold Sodas, Cigars, Candies Perfume

Office Hour*;

S to 10 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

A. H. WILSON, M. D. f Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence, 421 W. Vermont street New Phone 5575 W. E. BROWN, M. D. Office, 345 India oa Ave. Residence: 1109 N. Senate Ave Office Hsnrs; to 10 a. m, lto3p. m. and 7to8. p. m. New Phone 2680; Old 1329 Woodruff Dr. C. R. ATKINSOffice and Residence Office Hours: 8 to 10 a, m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p, m, Sunday 1 to 3 p, m, 1390 Roosevelt Avenue.

Zf my services please you, tell others, if not tell me. Office hours. ebw telephone 2964 8ro 10 *, M. 2 to 3 p. u, 7 to8 p. m. DR. H. W. ARMISTEAD, Residence, 1114 Cornell Ave. OFFICE. 1203 East 13th Street OFFICE HOURS: TELEPHONES: 8 to 10 a. m. New 5667 2to4p. m. Old Main 4162 7 to 9 a. m. DR. JOHN W. NORREL Office and Residence 630 Sbnatb Avenue. N.

New Phone 4386. Office Honrs: Sundays: 10 to 12 a. tr. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m, 7 to 8 p.l m. DR. CHARLES BURRIS, Office, 1301}$ N. Senate Avenue. Residence, M5 Agnes Street.

New Telephone 7092 Office Honrs: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m and 7 to 8 p. m. -A.. J. King, M. D. Office and Residence 024 W, 25th Street

W. J. PIPER Table Supply TIonse 1604 College Avenue Everything Good to Eat. All Goods Delivered promptly Telephones: New 6422: Old North 77 Your patronage is solicited.

Ikecne's ipbarmaq? IRo. 2 ^©“Prescriptions our Specialty Both Telephones 1136

No Substitution. 354 W, Washington St

X. E. ©able druggist f^flTCorner Illinois and 16th Sts New Phone 2116 Old Phone Main 3391 Prescriptions called for and Delivered

CHARLES W. EICHRODT Orwggist &- Apothecary OPPOSITE UNION STATION —* OPEN ALL NIGHT — , — ^Phones; New, 1616; Old 3011 Physician’s Prescriptions a Specialty PURE Drugs and No Substitution

Bottom Prices^® Frank H Carter, DRUGS 32 Years Establisehed 776 Mass. Ave., Corner St. Clair St

Your Prescription taken care of by Graduate Pharmacists a The Schwankhaus Pharmacy “Purity and Honest Prices” our Motto Telephones; New 817; Old Main 715. * Delivery at all hours ff^Corner St. Clair & Illinois streets,

Lane’s Pharmacy

** PURE DRUGS j* Prescriptions Carefully Compounded j* , Your Patronage Solicited Phone New 7085 19th and YANDES STS

FRANK W. PLANNER

CHAS. J. BUCHANAN

Planner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS, New Phone 64:1 ••••• 320 N, Illinois Street Indianapolis, Ind. (Proprietors, The Indianapolis Crematory.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES] Sunday April 19, 1908T Ah-jrnrjtlA excursion toLUalbYlllc $2.00 Round Trip;

Be gbysint)ia?p M 1

Choice Wines and Fine Liquors

Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Old Phone Main 6308 {

t

We have opened one of the Finest Buffets in the West. Best Service! in the City, for Gentlemen of Good Taste. 3»5“327 Indiana Ave. ! |G. H TAYLOR, Proprietor. | The NEW SflVOY BAR< 438-440 Indiana ave. —■— Will Hobsrts Prop BILLIARDS & POOL ^Warren Foreman at the Bar Open at all Hours New Phone 5286

North-side NOVELTY STORE 12th and Canal James R. Hodge. Prop Notions & Furnishing Store Ics Cream Soda Candy & Confections A RACE ENTERPRISE

J. V. Riesbeck’s Drug Stare 1068-1070 Virginia Ave, Cor Prospect Where YOU will cet Competent Pres .*< criptiou Service No Substitution—PURE ©RUGS ONLY Telephones; Naw 9109; Old, Prospect 599 JO-HE OIL THE KING OF ALL REMEDIES Is curing thousands of people thronphout the United States. You try it and see if it won’t cuie yon 3ozCan, 50c 12 oz Cans, $150 JO-HE PILLS a blood purifyer 25 cts a box CLARK’S Bunion and Corn Medicine, the {greatest discovery of the age. Removes Corns Bunions and Callus places, 25ctsabox WILLIS CLARK Special Agent. 505 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis

Licensed

»Attendant

School* Enumerators.

See that your ncxae is on the lists of the sixty-five school enumerators, providing you are between the age of six twenty-one years. In case you fail you will lose $3.44. The state has so much money apportioned to the school fund, which is distributed among the schools of the State and this is divided equally. Last jear the division was $3.44 The enumeration will be completed by the thirtieth of this month. The following colored men were appointed enumerators: Wm. Taylor, L. Stokes, John A. Fox, Jerry McAfee. VVm. Goodail, Arthur Harrison, Eidward Brewer and Edward Porter.

Sumner League Tickets Reserved seat and box tickets for the great Sumner League Minstrel at Tomlinson Hall, Monday eve, Apr. 27 are now on sale at Pinks Drug Store on Indiana ave, at Ruch’s Pharmacy cor. 16th and Columbia ave, and the balcony boxes are on sale at The Re corder office. This will be the beet program ever presented by the Leagu with the larges attendance.

C. M. C. WILLIS Ktaneral Director

C. W. Lambert, The Druggist Pur<* Materials used in PRESCRIPTIONS Your Patronage Solicited. Both Phones New 256 Old 5522 ^ 834 836 W. Michigan St, cor BLAKE

J

New Phone 3280. Your patrouasre solicited EDWARD J- KAPPELER Successor to Leonhard Schurr Watches, Diamonds, Jeolelry Watch aud Jewelry Repairing Engraving 338 INDIANA AVE.

PURE Drugs Used No Substitution Honest Treatment and Prices I. 1ST. HEIMS N. E. Corner Illinois & Market Sts Opposite Terminal Station

HADLEY BROS

DRUGGISTS 755-757 Indiana Ave Near St Clair st Your patronage is solicited.

MASCOT SKATING RINK Ladies Admitted Free-Gents Ten Cents Everybody goes to the Mascot Roller Skating Rink at 515 West North St, This institution is one of the most pronunei t pleasure re sorts in the city and is run upon a basis of strict business and integrity. The best of order is guaranteed a t a 1 1 times. The program changes weekly and new features are constantly provided. Dancing is indulged in every Tuesday night from 10 till is o’i clock with no extra charges. Roller skating every afternoon and night the general admission is 25 cents including skates the price for afternoon skating is 10 cents to children. If you have not attend ed the Rink lately, we invite you to call and see for yourself. Plenty ot fun, good exercise and a pleas ant evening will save* you many doctor bills,

Highest Quality

Bottom 'Prices

«B,NO SUBSTITUTION n C!+AWtc- 318 E. Wash. st5door<i East of OvULvb, Court House and at 1)01 S. East street, corner Prospect st

TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO R. Wirt Smith & Co. Greatest Care Used, and pure drugs only The Only Colored Drug Store in Indianapolis Yonr Trade is solicited on Merit Cor. Senate Ave & 13th st New,Phone4101

PURE DRUGS. Jt NO SUBSTITUTION Jt Prescriptions filled according to Doctor's Orders. Telephone Main 3604 Your patronage cordially solicited T. J- FORD DRUGGIST 730 Fort Wayne Avenue

The Best Drug Store And the use of PURE Drugs only is what Yon want at all times. We combine these two essentials with experience and ask for yonr patronage A Trial will convince yon H. O. ATCHISON Cor. Mass Ave A Vermont st New oboni

d-

Old 3328 Main New Phone 5381 O. b|. MORGAN Funeral Director & Embalier 908 N, West Street Can Ship to Any Part of the United States, Best Service. Open af All Times FAIR PRICES .

New Phone 2366. W. W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary. Public, Pension Claims filed Vouchers Executed. Real Estate loan Room 317 UNITY Building. 147 E. Market St. Phones New Residence 508 Park ay w Office 9114 Residence 9025. DR. GUSTAV A. PETERD0RF Kocrs : 2 to 4 p. m. 1103 SouthEast Street 8 to 10 p. m.

Special Ladies’ Robes Full Dress Gents Robes and Suits. Slippers and all necessary furnishings

•r’

Hacks for all Occasion, Chairs and Tables for wedding parties L«ady Attendant. Luella E. Hibbitts Old and New Phones, 1173. 536 Indiana Avenue ©eT’Bring your next prescrip- - tion to ME. I Guarantee the use of PURE Drugs 1902 College Avenue | New Phone 754 CHAS. F. HOCH.Ph S C. E. MILLER, PI), G, Druggist 865 Virginia Ave, Cor. Wyoming St, Telephones: New 9092; Old Prospect 499 We deliver prescriptions ff3>Night Bell Yoar Prescription Work^v Is Respectfully solicited Waddell & Walterhonse —‘—PHARMACISTS—— Cor Mass Ave & Delaware street Telephones New888; C. U.Maiu 8S8 and 112

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded bv competent men only. PUREST DRUGS AND LOW EST PRICES Your patronage solicited JBfrk’s IPbarmacYfl&*Meridian & Ohio-sts Both Telephones 2132 Our own Free Messen ger service js. Miilrl Drug Co 111. sts, OLUiCu McLean Piaee & 111 si$ ^ “When you get your preecriptions filled £ at Mchl’s—ITS RIGHT— < RIGHT DRUGS—RIGHT PRICE