Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1908 — Page 2

THE INDIANAHOEIS RECORDER

ZUt gittovlttv VeBUfHSP Evx*t Oatcboat at Ihdiavapous, India***

BUBBCRIPTIOiV MATES; jBA T«Kt . It-®* •tt Month! 5® ffhrae Month! - *S tiom may be !«nt by poitoffic! ^Mey oiv registered letter. All flMhmue.catione for publication eboe’.d M accetnpanied with the name of the writerjct neceesarily for publication bnt ae a guaran •oof good faith, 'ye solicit news, contrihutione, apmlona and • ..act all matter affecting the Race, We will ®9t pay for any matter, howerer, uclrse it ia or' f»re£ by uc. At: matter intended for publics tton niuet reach tu»* office not later than Wed* Msday of each week tc insure i real tic a (a the current seue. ADVERTISIN6 BATES Wtll be *u»ciehed on AMplicatlo*.

Catered

at the Postofuce ae eecond-claae matter

all latter*, Commcnicaticre aa' < ' 3ue'.uwa «!*.ters should be addreseed to fJBfc', «SCOP US*., 414 Tudiana Avenue. New ‘Phooe 1563 6E0 i>, HlEW^nr. Puhllsher

PORTLAND. Rev. y. Edwards, the Evangelist preached at the A. M. E. church Monday evening The K. of P. Lodge, gave an eutertam ment in wh ch they had success The Worn in’-. Improvement Club was enfert.intd at the resi denr of Mrs. N inty Smith in W. Righ. st, Bu s ine88 was transacted and afterwards a program was tendered. A delight time was spent. A Lunch was served later. The Bethel Christian Endeavor which has been on a stand s ill for some time was reorgimzed on Nov the first The ladies of the A. ME, church are preparii g fora rally on Nov. 15 The Missionary Society was reotgan zed on Oct 25 by the new pistor under the leader ship of the following new officers; Mrs L Rattlitle Pres. Mis L zz e Collins xst vice Mrs Tolhert Bi iiiye 2 1 vice Miss Mora R. binsou bec’y Mrs Mattie Assistant Sec’y. Mrs. Mtrtha White, Treasurer Mem ben hip 15. «

PREFERS TO I0N0RE

Seven Pointed Queries Propounded the Democratic Candidate.

Failed to Answer Any of the Questions.

SATURDAY

NOV\ 7 linKb

Mr. Booker T. Washington for the third time sends forth an appeal to the Race concerning the educational conditions, especially in the south land. In some localities he finds that public schools for Negroes are open only two months in the year, and this fact coupled with poor facili ties and poorly paid teachers makes this situation little less than appalling. Next to religion, education for the ri>in" generations must next concern us. \\ hat is denied in the south in the wav of public schools, is free in the North, and yet how many parents really appreciate it to the fullest extent such golden gifts? It is high time that we were wakening up to our possibilities, says Mr. Washington: In order to impress our people with the truth of how far we are behind and with what remains to be done, let me mAke a comparison: Two years ago each child in the state of Massachusetts had ‘spent upon him as per school population, in the free public schools $26.42. while taking the South as a whole for the same year each Negro child had spent upon him as per school population from 5010 Si.50 in the different Southern states. At such rate does any one believe that we can educate our children? Ignorance w ill grow denser and crime.{lawlessness and inefficiency will increase. Something must be done and that

speedily.

We must, as a race, learn to make sacrifices It is better that we go without proper clothing, that we go hungry, live on bread and water even if necessary, rather and neglet the education-of our children. Let each person, teacher or minister, who reads these words, begin at once and stir the people to action in his immediate

county.

KOKOMO Fiidiy night tit Drvuml.tnd

mg Rink Miss Ada Harris enteifatued a number of trieuda Wednesday in hon >r of he> binhd >y. All reported a good lime: and eieg in' ref'tshmen were served. Those pre-ent, were: Misses W tons, Ida Palmer, Ruchei Bassett, Mable Johnson, Aletlia H irris \V liter foover, livin r. Ch<»s. ''’c.kes, Orval Lvnch Bradley tod Walter Stevens.

Rev. Charles Hunter

The judgement of the Appellate Court of Indiana sustaining the minority faction of the Second Baptist church in its controversy over the retention of the Rev. Charles Johnson as pastor, was a well-earned and de served victory for right and morality The decision was clean-cut and decisive and will do a great deal in clari lying church conditions that havebec-n in the past unsavory and unchristian like. We believe that the Second Baptist church and her members will go bark to the old landmarks of Christian li delity and fellowship, and there renew theii trust one in another, so that she will again take rank as the mother of Indian baptist.

Straighten Your Hair

Dear Sirs:—I have ns^d only one bottle of your pomade and now 1 would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. F, Walker. Sta. 1—Harriman, Tenn. Ford’s Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in any style you wish consisten with Hs length. Kemoves and prevents dandruff, invigorates ihe scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately j>erfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don’t buy any thing else alleged lobe "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it Will pay you. Look for this name

<}br-A. / r>n every package.

If your druggist will'not supply you with th<?

E<*nniiie semi us, express or postal nn in'o-nts for regular sir*' or ii coni bottP arid giv*- us your druggist s i Wo will forward hottio prepaid t

ind ad

ry point

SK.

C'-nurne scitrl uh, express or postal money order, iij'o nts for regular si/e or 2i eepts for small size tile and give us your druggist s name and addre o will forward hottio prepaid to any point in C. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 15J Cast Kcnzie St. Chicago, 111. Knurs I1\IU POMADi: Is made only in Chi

eag > i>y the above firm.

Agents Wonted Kverywhere.

For Sale at Eureka Drug Store 63 8 Indiana Ave

W R. WHITE

BRUTUS OWENS

Co into business young man and young women.

Learn to patronize your own people in the business and the professions There are at least 6,000 Negro families in Indianapolis, and of $5.00 per week represented the extent of their living expenses the total would reach $30,000 each week. What a power for good it would be for a despised people if only used in the right channels. - Had you ever thought about it?

There are now signs that to the brewers’ and saloon keepers’ fund will be added a large contribution from the distillers. Governor Willson of Kentucky informed Indiana men who saw him at Cincinnati on Taft notification day that some of the Kentucky distill era are much concerned over the prospect of a county local option law in Indiana. From reliable authority it is learned that the brewers are expect Ing substantial aid from that source in their efforts to carry Indiana for the Democrats.

Boys’ Exctjai)£e 429 lodiaoa Ave Fine Cigars, Liquors, Wines Buffet and Mexican Chili Parlor Open All Night Give Us a Call Head<|iiarters for ihe Elks

The Kecorde A Representative Papei Read by 20.000 AfroAmerieans eexh weeV Subscription price One Year $1.00

Will bt en. io any address it the United States or receipt ol subscription price Agents Wanted.

Prior to his recent sjieech at Omaha Mr. Bryan had propounded to him the following pertinent questions by the Omaha Bee. Mr. Bryan did not see fit to attempt to answer any of them. 1. You, .Mr. Bryan, are making much of Democratic friendship for labor. Why is it that practically no legislation to protect labor has been enacted in the Southern States in which Democrats have absolute control? Why are there no child labor laws in the South? Why are there no laws to protect women wage earners in the South? You and your fusion friends had absolute executive and legislative control of Nebraska for several years. Why was no legislation to protect labor passed then? Why did the wage workers of Nebraska have to wait lor siicct>eding Republican legislatures to remove the $r.,000 death damage limit, to get an equitable employer's liability act and to get a child labor law? 2. You, Mr. Bryan, are trying to make your paramount issue. "Shall the people rule?" The most advanced step toward popular rule lias been through the direct primary. Why is it, Mr. Bryan, that your fusion friends when in complete control did not give Nebraska a direct primary law? Why is it that the Republicans of Nebraska had to secure the direct primary; law over the opposition of the Democrats? Why is it that the progressive Republican States have enacted direct primary laws to bring the tilling of otiiees closer to the people, w hile in the Democratic States of the South direct primary laws have been enacted avowedly to disfranchise the people? You, Mr Bryan, are bidding for otlice on your anti-trust remedies. Why is it that all the effective legislation against illegal combinations has been enacted by Republican congresses and for the most part by Republican State legislatures, while the Democratic States have no effective anti trust legislation? 4. You. Mr. Bryan, are bidding for labor votes by promising to abolish the writ of injunction in labor disputes. Do you not know that injunction abuses have been chargeable as much to State courts as to federal courts? Can you name a single Democratic State which has passed a law to prevent tlie abuse of injunction by State courts? Why was no such law passed in Nebraska when your fusion friends were in complete control? b. You. Mr. Bryan, are bidding for votes on your scheme of •bank deposit guaranty. Oklahoma is the only State that lias put such a law n its statute books. Why have none of the other Democratie States enacted deposit guar anty laws? You. especially. iutr.H dueed such a bill into Congress in the early '.mi's. Why did you not get your fusion friends to enact the bill as a State law when they were in complete control of Nebraska? A deposit guaranty bill, whieb you endorsed, was offered in Congress last winter as a substitute for tbe Vreelanil bill, but only a handful of the Democratic Congressmen voted for it. the remaining others voting against it or refusing to vote. The only Democratic Congressman from Nebraska was one of those who refused to vote. If your endorsement of that bill was unable to make these Democratic Congressmen vote for it last winter, liow will you be able to make them vote for It next winter? <1. You, Mr. Bryan, are trying to make niu-h of the popular election of Cnifed States Senators. Wo have the statement of Mr. Tibbies, made three years ago. that a large sum of money, said to be SJb.fifO or .<•_’<M'00, was contributed by “Ryan. Belmont & Co.” in I'.MH. through your brother in-law toward your campaign for I'nited Stales Sen.a’or in Nebraska. . Is Mr. Tibbies mistaken in bis assertions? If so, why did you pot correct them long ago? If not. why did you not put your name on the ballot as a candidate for Senator and ask a vote of popular proforeheo under the Nebraska law which gives you that right? Why did the Democrats refuse to submit candidates for United States Senator to popular vote in Nebraska >n ISPS, in Itfio and 11X14? 7. You. Mr. Bryan, are making much of publicity of campaign contributions. Nebraska has a campaign publicity law, but it was cnactid. as you know, by a Republican Legislature after your fusion State administration had failed to pass such a law. Why is it. Mr. Bryan, that your brother-in-law and Democratic campaign managers have persistently and willfully violated the Nebraska campaign publicity law? Why. if you are so devoted to campaign fund publicity, were you so insistent that tin* $."0,000 cent ri hut ion to your campaign made by the Bennett will should he kept s-.i rot?

CHURCHJOTES. Freemout Free Baptist church, 2124 Martindaleavevue— Services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 10:45 in and 7:30p m ; prayer meeting Tuesday evening; communion, fourth Sunday in each month. You are invited to attend our meetings. Rev. Jos. Anderson, pastor; Mrs. Emma Turner, cl’k. Frist Baptist Church of North Indianapolis, Sundayschool at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. By Rev, T. C. Bothic atS.-OO p m Pastor’s colleciion f8. 75. A meeting for the in gathering of the souls, start next Sunday tvening.

O larterly meeting was last Sunday; Presiding Elder Levis was present and preached during the day. At St Paul Temple. Rev. McOoll delived the sacremen'.al sermon. Rev. Mrs. Mary E Wilson left Saturday morning for Danville, III.

You Will Get the BEST . Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries and Prescription Work, it youTl patronize the following Pharmacies, ’which are recommended by

Our Colored Physicians:

Waiters Banquet

Carl W . Shaffer Fh. 0 Chas Chavis Ph. O

Eureka Drug Store Pitre Drugs A T Cut Prices

BOTH PHONES New 5 223 Main 5531 To ilet A r tides Sit n dr ies Cigars and Tobaccos Prescriptions a Specialty 638 Indiana Ave. Corner California St. Residence Phone New 5275.

Every Negro in Indianapolis should attend the opening of the Colored Y. M. <J. A. * Monster Meeting” when Rev Joshui Stansiield will be the speaker. Rev Joshua Stansfield has taken such a strong stand for the Negro; that it behooves every man to show his appreciation by turning in large numbers. Dr. Stansfield is a strong and forceful speaker Mrs SauiUtl R at li fife will sing a solo and Y. M. «A. Orchestra will render several selections. All men are welcome. The meeting is for men only, Jones Tabernacle is the place: at 3, r. m , is the time The Trustee Board of the Alpha Home will meet Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs. Ellen Lewis 430 W. Michigan, str. The Association will meet at the Y r M. C. A. rooms Nuv, 12 Bu.-iness of of impartence.

Pink’s Cat Rate-Rate Pijanpacy If you get it from PINK’S

11 * s R i g I) t

550 Indiana ave Indianapolis

Lane’s .Pharmacy

The Hon. John W. Korn. Democratic candidate for vice-president, who visited this city yesterday, was “starred” Id large headlines in “The Evening Post” as “an optimist.” Anybody who can travel these days on a railroad pass has good reason for being “an optimist.”—Now York Tribune.

About Your Suit D. L. Nesbitt The leading colored Tailoi Suits horn $15.00 up. Bants fro.n $4.00 up. You will like vour clothes. fc>o will your friends like them if w make them for YOU. Made to fit to have style, to look like the work ci good tailors. D. L. Nesbit_ 356 Ind Ave

The 1 idles of the Aloha Home *ss jcia 110n : w i>h »o k eep be for e t he pnblie that on the 25 h, of Nov. the day before Thanksgiving, they will have representatives to visit all business places schools and ask all the teachers to go that day prepared to donate io them at the Denison House Barber Shop Mesdames Lucy I’hihEputts ana Lai.ra (INins, at En_ lish Opera House Barber •■'hop. Mesdames Su- e Do nald Ellen Lewis, (_\ fa Jackson, l’ubicha Alexander and Mr 8anders at toe home. Mrs. Susie Williams Prcsideht. esdames .Vlammie Shelton, Alee Frazier on the wagon. Mrs. Kerzia Butler the Superintendent, and solicit from the teachers. Mrs. Hulda Webb ami .Mrs. .Julia R^td, walking committee Mesdames Mattie Grigg--bf and Bertha R?ed will .-start at »l r # Fieldings Barber s op and go North Anyone wishing to donate a good milk cow or chickens, sheep, pigs or at least any thing for the home; can cal! phone 2025.

PURE DRUGS

J* Piescuptions Carefully Compounded jA Vour Patronage Suilcited Pin «ne New 7085 Dili aiul V A N I iL S sis

E. M. CRAWFORD Drmjs it* School Supplies Pennsylvania & Nor h S reels PreSCrijub'ii* Called lor and Delivered Both Phones 853

HADLEY BROS

A grand entertairment to be given at the Flamer Guild by the board of Directors Niv. 20. A paper by 'V R. Valentine. Subject: ‘‘The coming nature of Goodness.” Reading by G. W Gable from Paul Laarence Dunbar and Frank L, Stinton; Paper by Dr. W. E. Brown. Special musical mini bers assisted by the fashion (Juartett. Admission 25 cents. Come and help IH. Mr. Thomas Floyd, a well-known and respected citzen, the father of Mr. Charles Floyd died last Tuesday morn ing after a long illness He was a member of the U. B F and of Mont gomery Lodge K of P The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from ' ormthian church Baptist church. Rev. Martin otliciaricg. Undeitaker (). W. Morgan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. A large number of friends sympathize with the familv in their lo»s.

DRUGGISTS

755-757 Indiana \ve Near St Clai r st

Your patronage is solicited.

PRESCRIPTIONS^®®^ CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED IV<• make a Specialty in putting up tirst-class Prescript.ons. Von cair rest assured that your ph vs»cians\ instructions will he carried out to ihe let ter. We do not use Substitutes Prescriptions called for and Delivered L C WIESE. Pharmacist 17ol Prospect street, corner state Avenue I’lioite-: New ‘M-t; Old Prospect 702

For Pure Drugs, Goto A. SCHILLINGER,

I’ll A RMACY

Prescriptions a Specialty Corner Roosevelt Ave. and Rural St

Phone Woodruff 751.

New Phone 3280 kngkAyixg Edward J. floppier,

Successor to Leonard Schurr

WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY Clocks, Silverware and Cut Glass.

Watch and Jewelry repairing. No 33S Indiana Ave., Indianapolis

One of the iargest number of hotel wiite r s that ever come together in the history of Indianapolis, met at 327 Indiana Avenue, last Friday night. October 30. After some three or four i popular selections, which was renderI <-d by the orchestra, composed of Miss Kant- Francis, pianist, Prof. (4. W. Gray, violinist, and an artist on a six tph jne. iMr. Ben Ho man, who w c s toas'm^s er of the evemug, made a nice little speech by way of introduction. explaining the idea of ihe me 1 '- ing-nd then gave awiy to Mr.Eugene Arms’rong, who was hor-t and speaker of the evening. As Mr. Armstrong a^ose he was greeted by much cheering. which lasted nearly five mir.utes Wnen all had subsided Vr. Armstrong j • xplained lie ohj ct of the meetir g, ' hy -aying that it was high lime that | the waiters of this city had come to|g«ther to think and act for*he gt<d of 1 he whole race. He sighted, whete if eaeh warer would spa T e $1 each w-ek toward forming and build ng a stock company, in a little time a large capital could be raided and a department store or factoiy of s< me kind c uld be established which woula be a monument of praise to the Negro waiters. He. spoke of cleanliness ai d the builcit g of an apetite to read and be studious among his fellow v orkers We should have a club, he said, that ; will have push and energy in irst ftorts the motive of building, and be less am b>t,jou8 about the persuit of politics. When Mr. Armstrong had finished Mr. Holiman and Mr. Ha r vey Taylor | proposed three cheers, which were! given in a way that fairly shook the j building. After the body had posed for a 11 isk light picture, Mr Knox, who js a prominent waiter at the Engii-h hole), blessed the table in well chosed lemuiks. Soon after a dainty repast was served During this hour hilmoiistand witty sayings, mingled with j • 11v laughter, took up a greater part of t he :n • eres!. Ihe man who furnished the fun of the evening was indomitable ”Mit” Mill?. He was found guilty of being a very j. .via 1 afternoon speaker, a i.imble buck and wing dancer, and a high classid soloist. Mr. Adams, a well known waiter of Louisville, Ky., mace a short address, in which he sa'd that he hoped that this would not be the final meeting, and asked that they organize. He could not speak further, he said, because had taken on too much of the

repast.

Some of the best speakers of the evening arrived la e, and they were: Mr. William JnCksou, At ortiey J. H. Lottand Mr Uharles Humble. Mr. Jack si u stated that be was an old tx waiter and that he was gL.d of the op port unity to .‘peak to his former coworkmen. He also s'ated that he would give his assistance toward any movement for good that the hotel boys’club ihould ask were it in his power He was applauded loudly Mr > harles Humble was cheered to the echo as he arose and said. ‘ I am one y u, and am glad of it.” He pledged himself as being one who would do everything necessary and possible to promote a strong organiz nion of*

• a i '« rs.

J H. Lott ssid the nearest, he had been to a w ti er Was as a ro ,t black around a h" el but that he h-sd a’ways ; had the waitei's 1 tcrest at he-i-t 'tnd w salway> ieidy io off r a-^is ance toward the welfare of ihe w ,i er. Tiie batqitl wa-» served bv Mr. : F ank DueTson. owner of the Ptiker 1 house. The gu -ts did no d pirt f01 th o r h -on *8 u ruil 1 tie We’ s Da’ hours of the morning.

Read The Recorder

The Strongest Safest & Best in the World

and don’t you forget it I!

ALBERT E SPICELY Attorney at Law and Notarv Tutlic. I welve years practice in Indiai a courts Otlice and (. curt practice promptly attendecl to. OFFICE 509V2 YV. Vermont St

' amia j-

2 m t p. m. 7 ” 8 p, m.

Office Honrs: 10 to 11 a. ni. 2 ” 4 o- m. 7 ” 8 p. m.

D« SL'MNEH A FLRMSS, Cffn. 132 West New York Street Residence. S24 N, West St. Jffice T?lf phones, Vi ;i i n 2St. New 286, Reside!.^ <• t’lii lies., viaiu '128. New 286.

Offijc ll i •>; 8 to !•> 3. m, *7 to S j*. id.

New iMone 5403

4 'll

A. H. 1^11 SON. \\. D . PliysieiaT A: Surgeon

Office a Mil Resid' i’i e

C. . * ,-rm< lit -treet

New . Photic Sr7 > VC c. lUiOVVt'L tt. b. Office, 345 Indiana Ave. Resident-;: 11- 7 N. Se ;a:e Ave Office H6urr> ‘o ida in. 1 ’■ u. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

New Lh- n- 26S0: G:d 1329 Woohruff Dr c n. ATKINS c ffic: anu ReSider.ee Office Hours S to 10 a. m 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m, Suu'iay 1 to 3 p. m, IS’O Roosevelt Avenue.

If mv serv ces o'.ease yo-j. tell others, if not tell live. * ‘

OkfIck hocks.

S o lh a. 2 I <t3 M. 7 To 8 J>. M

TELEPHONE 2%4

I R H. IV ARttS-iTEAD. Resu’.en'e. 1114 Cornell Ave. OFFICE, i20 i cast IT.h Street )FFP F. HOrpS: TELEPHONES; S Io 10 a. n:. New- ft 67 2 io V p :n. Oid M :ii4162 7 t.. " a. m. DQ JOHN W. NORRLL Office vnd Resxdfnce r> io si k-va K a v k is r- k. Ss.

\E\v Fnovh 4Jk6. ibii. e liour:,: 1' t. 12 a. rv. 2 16 •> p. ' i. 7 : ■ > - p. in .

Sundays;. It a. ri .to i p. nr. i :■ > 8 p. m.

PR. CM \RLE3 P.URRI3. >n'.. 1-. 13 1 . N. Senate Avenue

K vs m t

• - !•' \ enes S r< et.

Cew Tvtepli. i.e 7o i2 - t ifiio F■ v s; ' !•> io a. to. 2 t > 4 p, m

, ami t.. > in

A J. King. XI. E).

>fflcc Anti fD’ujcij-nfe 924 25th S reef

LOCALS

Mrs. M ammie Stewart of Minnup' - 1 is, is in the city, Die guest of of Mrs. Katie Bazel, in N. West, Str. The Hallowe’en entertainment given at U. B. F. Hall wa’ quite a success A very pleasing feature was a colonial drill by a number of gitls under directions of Mrs. Charles Rice. First prize won bv Mrs. Patsy McGruden, a go’d bead umbrella Second prize by Mrs Aletha Floyd, 25 lbs of sugar Mrs. M ary J. Scottson in charge of the affair. The Gold Stai Club will be en’ertained at the home of Mro■'ophia Bntier, 1430 Mill street. Thursday evenng; hostess, MBs Nellie Butlrr. All members ate requested to be present.

JACOB WENDEL, Dealer in i ; Fancy Fruits (trine Vegtables | J’;7 IN Ol \ N A AVI . Canned goods a specialty. Prices within the reach of all. Yenr patrohage appreciated.

^ ^ jt jt T 11 K

A special meet rug of the 5 ate officials of the itfierna'ional Order of Twelve, was held Tnur.-day at the Realty Hall to transact impartaut hu-i ness. A u mg th is-- presen : w-re Mrs. Mary K. Lewis G. O M., r.s E nma Ttylol Cnief Recorder, and Mrs. Palis H P. of Crtiwf rd villi V.r. J. H. Dan ttn is coTfi icd to h:s bed at his tome 526 Roan ke, str. He is a member cf the Montgomery Lodge, No. (J. K. of P. Ins’ead of Rtv. J. C. Patton, supe - inteadent of the State Missionary, Ren. J. R Avpre'L

Ferger’s Prescrption Drug Store. Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan CUT PRICES. Fountain Syringe, 49Cts. Sloan’s Liniment, iqcts. Taylor’s Hair Straightener now $1.50 25c Petroleum Jeiley 15c.

1 t ri Ken an Agemey for Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Badges, Checks, Etc. We can furnish you anything you desire in this line, at prices that will Save you Mon. ey. Seals from $1.50 up. Rubber Stamps from 15c up. Brass Checks $1.50 per IDO up.

Call and see us for Samples or Prices. THE RECORDER, 414 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis.

Old 3328 Main

New Rhone 5381

O. H- MORGAN bnneral Director & Lmbalmer 908 N, West Street Can Ship to Any Part of the United States, Best Service. Opiu at AH Times FAIR PRICES ...

Licensed

( -*dv Attendant

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