Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 47, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 March 1900 — Page 4

nr n. net', stoops. .— t.— - One Tear, tn advance.$1 W Six Months, in advance . . 50 Entered nt the postofflc,! In Petersburg for mnsmtsskn through the mails as sceondelass matter. PRilDAY, MARCH 30, 1900.

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of William S. Thompson of Patoka township, as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff. & subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Everett Crow of Patoka township, as a candidate for :he nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. FOB RECORDER. We are authorized to announce the name of William A. Battles of Patoka township, as a candidate for the nomination of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the democratic con ntv convention. FOB COCNTY ASSESSOR. » We are authorized to announce the name of J. L. Cajiehart of Jefferson township, as a candidate (or the nomination of county assessor. subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS. roR Assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of G. W. Sphell as a candidate for Assessor of Jefferson township, subject to the decision of the democratic township convention. Monroe Township Democrats. The democrats of Monroe township will meei: at tlhe Farmer school house on Saturday. March 31,1900, for thej purpose of nominating candidates for township officers to be voted for at the November election. ' Mario'n Township Convention. The democrats of Marion township will meet in mass convention at Spraggins school house, April 28, 1900, at 10:30 a. m., for the purpose of nominating township officers to be voted for at the coming November election. James S. Ridge, Chairman. 1 William L. Graham, Sec. Jefferson Township Primary Election. Notice is hereby given that the democrat ic voters of Jefferson township, -Pike county, State of Indiana, will hold th^lr primary election in i their respective voting places on the 7th day of April, 1900, for the purpose of nominating candidates for township offices. The polls at the different precincts will be opened and closed as in a general election. Clarence®Abbott, Chairman. Florian Baetl, Secretary. March 29, 1900.

IT is folly to attempt to “defend” the canal without the privilege of fortifying it. ‘ Stand by the president!” Willingly, if some one will tell us where 1 the president stands. We believe it was the troubles of Mr. Carnegie % works that spoiled the chances of Mr. Harrison’s re-election, and it looks as though the history of „ eight years ago will repeat itself this fall. , * It might; be a good idea to insure the Filipinos that they will not have to pay more than some given percentage, in order to persuade them to submit to our kindly and enlightened sway. The republicans say that the sugar and tobacco trusts will pay the Porto Rican duties. How’s that? We thought they told *us that it was the foreigner who paid the tariff taxes a few years ago. It is somewhat funny that Senator Foraker, when asked in the Senate why the president changed his mind in regard to plain duties, should refer the questioner to Mr. Hanna. , War must be brewing in Ohio again. Naturally Porto Rico can afford to pay 15 per cent. Her laborers j struck a day or two ago for an increase in their wages from 40 to 50 cents, and they will therefore only have to give up some oj their luxuries in order to supply the money. 0 The House has now excluded another Southern democrat because a Southern republican claimed his seat. { No Southern democrat can hope to ( hold a seat excepCoy a huge majority if his republican opponent is base enough to content the election. • # ~ - Democrats could almost find it in their hearts to pity the republican troubles over the Porto Rican bills were it not so obvious that they brought them all on themselves by wanton disregard of justice at the behest o:f a protected interests. If the administration really wants the French reciprocity treaty to become law and thus maintain republican pledges, why doesn’t it send for the Senate, leaders and force them to pass it as it forced the House to pass the Porto-Rican bill? Why this distinction between the two Houses?

The democrats of Pike county have completed their organization for the campaign of 1900, and are now ready

for the battle. The meeting of last Saturday to select officers of the committee was one of the largest attended of any similar meeting in the history of the county. Democrats were there from all parts of the county to take part in the selection of officers who will lead the party to victory in November. The gentlemen selected, Messrs. John Carey for chairman, S.G. Davenport for vice-chairman, and O. O. Smith for treasurer of the commit, tee, are well known in the county and will have the earnest support of every democrat in the work which is before them. They will have the confidence of the party and the old-time democrats will wheel into line and help them win a grand victory in November. Now, that the preliminary skirmishes are all over and all committeemen selected all little differences, if there should be any, should be wiped out and every democrat go to work with a will and do his utmost to elect the entire county’ ticket without a single exception. In the township elections there is no reason why the democrats should not elect seven out of the'nine trustees to be selected at this election. Be on the alert and select good men for every position on the township and county tickets and with a united effort on the part of the people a grand yietory will be won in November. Stand by the committeemen and county chairman and render them all the aid at your command. Hon. T. H. Dillon of this city, was endorsed by the democracy of Pike county last Saturday at the convention as its candidate for the nomination for Congress of the First district, and in the coming congressional convention will receive the undivided support of all delegates from the county. From present indications Mr. Dillon will have no opposition in the race for the nomination, no other candidate having announced himself. Tom’s many friends throughout the county would be glad to see him receive the nomination unanimously. J. L. Capehart of Jefferson township, announces this week as a candidate for the nomination of county assessor.-1 Luther has been assessor of his township for several years past and has given eminent satisfaction and is thoroughly qualified to fill the position shouldhe receive the nomination and election at the hands of the democrats of Pike county. He is a resident of Otwell, where he has been engaged in the hol^el business for the past three years. 4

The republicans say that 15 per cent is very little. True enough, if Porto Rico exported everything that the United States imports. But, as it happens, the island exports only a very few articles, on all of which the Dingley rates are very high. Thus, the Porto Rican merchants assert that no tobacco exported from the island will pay less than 25 per cent ad valorem under the proposed law and that some grades will pay 160 per cent. In our announcement column this week will be found the name of William A. Battles of Patoka township, as. a candidate for the democratic nomination for county recorder. Mr. Battles is one of the prominent school teachers of the county, having taught successful terms in Marion, Madison and Patoka townships. He is in every way qualified to fill the position to which he aspires and would make a very strong race in the election. Democratic chances contiuue to brighten. The republicans grow more and jfaore hopelessly divided as the days go by. By coming out boldly for imperialistic government for Porto Rico, they have stripped off the mask of “expansion” with which they concealed their true policy and the people can now^ choose with knowledge. There can be little doubhhow they will decide when the issue is put plainly before them. President McKinley is disturbed by ex-President Harrison’s declaration in regard to Porto Rico. He thinks that Harrison is getting ready to run for presideut again. ’McKinley seems unable to comprehend that a man may speak his honest ipind without looking to the future to reward him for it. But he may, Mr. McKinley. Everyone doesn’t act solely from principles of expediency. Everett t’row of Patoka township, announces his name in this issue as a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. He is a farmer by occupation and has many friends in -all political parties who would be glad to see him receive the nomination. He is a staunch democrat and a hustler. The republicans dislike to take their medicine in the Quay case and when forced by Senator Hoar to set a day for considering the matter, they put in so many' provisos that it is doubtful whether it will be possible to reach the case before the end of the session.

f r■ nir-TT-r— DEMOCRATS MEET.

tnairman^ lce-Chairmmn and Tminrer Selected Saturday. Winslow was aliite with democrats last Saturday. It was the largest crowd seen there since the democraft- ! ic convention of two years ago. The meeting was called to select officers of the democratic central committee, and the large number of people that ! attended the meeting shows that the democrats mean business. After dinner, J. W. Richardson, the retiring chairman, called the meetings to order, and after stating the object for which the democrats had been called together, thanked all for the manner in which they worked with him for success in 189b and 185)8 for victories. John W. Carey of Winslow, was selected as temporary chairman, and M. McC. Stoops as secretary of the meeting. 4 The chairman selected the following committees: On rules—John Braden, W. D. CuriL J. O. Smith, Frank Gibbs, Perry A. Corn, J. L. Bass, Downey Beatty, Clel Riley and John B. Blaize. On resolutions—M. M. Rice, David D. Corn, Dr. C. Abbott, Elmer Inman, James C. Thomas, Gus Ropp, George W. Ashby, Walter Ferguson and Elias Garrett. After being out some time the committees brought in their reports. The committee on resolutions reported as follows, which were adopted: We the democrats of Pike county in mass convention assembled, renew and reaffirm «our obligations to the great principles of right and justice upon which opr institutions are founded and the observance of which we deem to be essential to the perpetuity of our government:: that we view with alarm, the tendency of the republican party, and the present administration to depart from the teachings of our fathers; that all men are created equal and endowed with certain and unalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that governments are instituted among men for the benefit of, and derive their just powers, from the consent of the governed, and believe that our nation will only prosper and [ receive Divine guidance so long as it clings to noble principles and lofty aims. That we condemn the present administration plan of expansion by conquest and militarism as being derogatory of the long Cherished principles of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Monroe Doctrine, and contrary to all principles of right and justice. We believe in a natural and healthy growth of our institutions, and proper expansion of our limits when it is mutually agreeable and advantagous to all parties concerned, but we‘ oppose any expansion or extension of territory over which the constitution does not extend.

We condemn as unjust and uncon-1 stitutional the bill now before Con- { grbss which proposes to tax the people of Porto Rico without their consent. We tender to the brave Burghers of the Transvaal our sympathy and admiration in their brave struggle for liberty, and believe it is the duty of Christian nations to recognize the rights of these self-sacrificing patriots. We warn all laboring men against the policy of the republican party to foster combines, build up trusts and aid in the concentration of wealth in the hands of the few, against the interests of the masses. That we are uncompromisingly opposed to government by injunction. We reaffirm and pledge anew cfur fidelity to the C’hic ago platform and believe it to be a manly, masterly and patriotic declaration of the rights of the people. We are opposed to the importation of foreign pauper labor, in competition with our workingmen, and favor settling all differences between employer and employe by arbitration. That we have full faith in the wisdom, patriotism and integrity of the illustrious democrat and matchless leader, William Jennings Bryan, and demand his nomination for the presidency at the next national democratic convention. That we name as our candidate for Congress an uprigh t, honest and able man, the Hon. Thomas H. Dillon, in whose unflinching loyalty and sincere devotion to the cause of the plain people lays our hope of victory. We pledge him our united and uncompromising support, and we hereby instruct the delegates from Pike county to vote for him first, last and all the time. | That the democrats of Pike countv unqualifiedly indorse the candidacy of Hon. George B. Ashby for prosecutor of th£ 57th judicial circuit, and the delegates from said county are instructed to cast their votes as a unit for said George B. Ashby so long asr he may be a candidate for said nomination. That the democ ratic central committee of Pike county be and are hereby instructed to confer with the central committee of Dubois county and agree with them looking to the holding of nominating conventions in the 5Ttn judicial circuit and also look

ing to a distribution of the offices - in ] ] said judicial circuit. Be it further resolved that the rule 1 heretofore .adopted in apportioning i delegates to the various conventions j on£he basis of the vote cast for sec re- \ j tary of state at the last preceding ' election be adhered to. ‘ That the township chairman and ' the precinct committeemen of the i various townships and precincts be ! made members of the county central 1 committee. < * Next in order was the selection of a county chairman, when the names of S.W, Chappell. 8. G. Davenport, John W. Carey, Stanley M. Kreig and Dr. Deta.r were presented. The voters retired to deliberate. The first and second ballots showed no election, but upon the third ballot Carey was elected. The vote by ballots was as follows:

JXI oauot. ballot. » ballot. a&H 36 V, Itf 13 31 V» 35*, 10 11 » 10-19 51 9-19 6 Davenport.. Caret". Kreiji; . Chappell — For vice-chairman, S. G. Davenport of Petersburg, was chosen by acclamation. For treasurer, O. O. Smith and John W. 8 til well were put in nomination. The vote stood, Smith 65$, Stilwell'S'If. Short addresses were Siade by T. H. Dillon, George B. Ashby, M. M. Rice and S. G. Davenport. After which the meeting adjourned with the best of feeling among all present, . A Life airtcP Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, Iowa, writing, of his almost miraculous escape from death, says: “Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. P had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, which completely cured me. I would not be without it even if it cost $5 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendations and all aay it never fails to cure throat, chest and lung ..troubles ” Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Stearnes’drug store. ’76-Democratic Doctrine-’99. w We: hold these truths to be selfevident—that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights;, that among these are life, .liberty and the pursuit of happiness^ that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. It Leads. Wherever .it has been introduced, Dr. C aid well’s Syrup Pepsin leads all other remedied in curing constipation, indigestion and_j>ick headache. It onl}’ costs 10c for trial size (10 doses for 10c. 1 Large size 50c and $1. Oliphant Drug Company. What McKinley Wanted. “I am for the largest use of silver ; in the currency of the country. 1 would not dishonor it; I would give it ’ equal credit and honor with the gold; I would, make no discrimination; I would utilize both metals as money and discredit neither; I w^niij the double standard. ’’—Congressman Wm. ] McKinley in 1890.

Lingering LaGrippe Cough. , G. Vaefaer, 15“ Osgood street, Chi- , cago, says: “My wife had a very se- ] vere case of la grippe, and it left her s with a very bad cough. She tried a 1 bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar and j it gave immediate relief. A 50 cent ; bottle cured her cough entirely.” \ Price 25c and 50c. \J. R. Adams & Son. * 1l- . t The editor returns thanks to the t following persons1 for renewals and as ! new subscribers [ to the Democrat: i Daniel Davis, L. E. Davidson, Lafay- < ette bridge company, Richard Bass, \ Joel H. Coan, S. T. Rumble, D. S. Os- j borne, Miss Alice Budd, Peyton Burk- c hart, Henry Arnold, Miss Alice Long, i W. S. Thompson, Curtis Russ, J,, C. j uhaille, S. S. Shannon, E. H. Relay, i rimothy Shea, Emory Loveless, John 1 i’assi&ay, J. C. Grable, William M. J Hollon, Everett: McLaughlin, W. H. a Scraper, J. V. 1’haille, Robert Ed- \ mondson, E. D. Gray, John A. Thomas, J W. D. Toler, H. O. Brewster, Mrs. Lon » Miley, Everett Crow, H. B. Blaize, A. * V. Hostetter, J. J. Bowman, Wyatt j L orn, George W. Ashby, J. J. Chumb- c ley, Clark Brewster, Gus Ropp, Fred c A. Butler, L. J. Dunning, Mrs. Alice - Davidson and A. W. Doty. Wednesday morning Hon. Thomas i H. Dillon made Newburg a visit. He called on a number of democrats in ^ town. He was on his way to Boonville x to attend the miners’ meeting. Mr. [ Dillon is a fine appearing man, cour- . teous, affable and gentlemanly,under- , stand s public questions and Is capable J jf upholding his cause logically with>ut resorting to misrepresentation ^ and political trickery. In his case no c Mark Hanna tactics will be resorted to.—Newburg Leader. Have You Seen j Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin advertised for months, but have you ever tried it? If not, you do not know ■! what an ideal stomach remedy it is. A 10c bottle (10 doses 10c) will show c you its great merits as a cure for con* itipation, indigestion and sick head* - ache. Regular size, 50c and $1, at: Dliphant’s Dr tig Store. m

S'OTICI! TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby riven that sealed bids wil * received by the boardyif commissioners o he county of Pike, in the State of Indiana it the office of the auditor of said county, i: Petersburg. Indiana, for the construction o wenty-seven miles and one thousand an linety-eight feet of rock or gravel road i: ATashington township, pike county, Indiana according to the maps, profiles, plans an l<ecin ations and report of engineer an newer* thereon, now on file in the auditor >fiice in said Pike county. Indiana. Sai wenty-seven miles ami one thousand an linety-eight feet of road is divided in sai dans, specifications and engineer and viev rrs' report into the following divisions: prrmoN or huhk uldkkback ntu | Division, or Road No. One. (Stork's Ferr Road), Is two miles and twelve hundre and ninety feet long. .'h Division, or Road No. two.(Washington Road is five miles and three hundred and twei ty-seven feet long. Division, or Road No. Three. (Cart, or Unto . Road), is three miles and four hundred and one feet long. Division, or Road No. Four. (Morgan's Ferr ■- Road), is one mile and three thousan . , two hundred and twenty feet long. | Division.or Road No. Five, (Winslow Road',, is six miles and four hundred and eighty feet long. 4. Division, or Road No. Six. (Jasper Road). - four miles and sixteen hundred and fort’s - three feet long. *

Division, or Road No. One. (Line Road). 4* four miles and four thousand, two but dred and ninety-seven feet long. Separate bids to be made upon each sep.; rate division. No bid will be entertain* i which is in excess of the estimated cost as r>i: ported by the engineer and viewers of salt roads. The contractor or contractors will be re ijuired to turn back to the countv commit sioners. the estimated proportion of eiectio: expenses stated in the estimates, to be use bv said board in defraying the expenses «? election and view. The contractor of Roan No. three in the petition of Prank Bilderbac! et al. will also be required to pay the tv> > hundred and thirty dollars damages assesses therein, and the contractor of Road No. on : in petition of James Shawhan et al will also be required to pay the twenty-live dollar . damages assessed therein. . • The contractor or contractors of said wor ; to furnish at their own expense all material-. tools and labor for the grading, building an 1 completing said roads according to the map , plans, profiles specifications, and engine: r and viewers" report, therein. ? d shall al: > see that the board of all laborers thereon s paid, and shall pay all expenses of said wor!. * Bidders shall file bonds in double the amount of their bids, pavable to the State < t Indiana, conditioned for the faithful pe - formance of their work and the payment f said assessed damages, and that they will p: y for all materials and labor on said roads, at 1 all expenses of boarding the laborers thereoi 1. and all damages accruing to anv person c r persons on account of any acts dime by sai 3 contractor or his workmen in said "wori;, which bond shall be signed by at least tv, o good and sufficient freehold sureties of Pi); e county, Indiana, and satisfactory proof '1 >f, the solvency of the sureties upon said bon; s shall be furnished bv the bidders to said board of commissioners on the date of opening the bids. All bids for said work must be filed in t): e office of the auditor of Pike countv. Indian 1. at Petersburg. Indiana, bv ten o'clock a. n:.. on Tuesday, the 3rd Day of April, 19<>i, at which time said board of commissione rs will proceed to open said bids, and let sa d contracts. And said board reserves the rigl it to reject any and all bids, and award the c< < 1tract in accordance with the law andwr.h the equity of the bid filed. All bids ami bonds shall be made upon tl;.e blanks furnished by the auditor of said Pii, e county. Said work to be pushed to compl etion as rapidly as possible, and to be cot 1pleted as follows: At least one-half of saa d work to be completed by December 1st. 19CX ind the remainder thereof to be complect d by December 1st, 1901. The portion of said work to be completed by December 1st. 1900. to be mutually agreed upon bv and between -aid board and the contractor of said work ind to be emltxxlied into the contract for tfce -ame. The bidders on said work may at the r >ption submit with their bids proposals to take the bon der to be issued to pay the expenses of the construction of said roads, stung "upon what terms they will take said jonds; which said bonds will be issued tor the full amount of the contract price of sad construction, at one issue, to bear four ai d' me-half per cent interest per annum fro n ‘ November loth. 1900. Copies of said engineer and viewers' report ind the blank forms for said bids and bonds I nay be obtained from W. H. Scales, auditor, ! Petersburg. I “ike countv. Indiana, and ma .s, profiles, drawings and specifications may Ite ■een at said auditor's office, where they a;re ldw on tile. Duplicatesof said maps, prdfll t s, irawings. specifications and said engine ?r md viewers' report, and said blank forms tor rids and bonds may also be obtained fra in Sdwvn E. Watts, civil engineer. Prince to a libson county. Indiana. Thomas Whitman. ISeal.] J. L. Robinson. James P. Rumble. Commissioners of Pike County, Indian;;. Attest: W. H. Scales. Auditor.

totfoeof Application for Liquor Liceni d. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of ».' j« own of Littles and Patoka township, in Pi ounty, Indiana, that the undersigned. John V. Waller, a male person over the age of 21, ears and of good moral character, and wSk s not in the habit of becoming intoxicated md isaht person to be entrusted with t at ale of intoxicating,liquors; that the said aps dicant is the owner and proprietor of sale msiness; that he is now and tor more tiiar 0 days last past has been a continuous bone ide resident of said town, township, count} nd state, will apply to the board of county ommissionei s of. Pike countv, Indiana, a heir April term. Mm, for license to sell at re ail. barter and give away intoxicating, spirit >us, vinous, malt and other liquors m a less quantity than a quart at a time, and permi t he same to be drank in and on my premises ly place of business and premises whereii aid liquors are to be sold and drank art trecisely located and described, to-wit: / •art of the northwest quarter of the north ast quarter of section 'SC town 1 south o: ange 8 west, and more particularly descriliec ,s follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point <;>sn od north of the southeast corner of the orthwest quarter of the northeast quartei if section 38. town I south, of range 8 west. h ounty and state above mentioned, ana run| ting thence north ? rods, thence west 13 rods hence south « rods'to the Winslow road hence easterly with said road to the place o ieginning. find the building wherein said iquors are to be sold and drank is a one start rame building situated on the southeast par f above described tractJiB^said build nj routs on tlie public The roan therein the said applicaMnlesires to sel iquors is located in the basement of th< iKive described building. Said room face! he public highway, and is so arranged wit! lindows and glass in the door, that the whop f said room may be viewed from the pubIL oad. Said room is 38 feet long and 14 fee ride for the distance of 19 feet from the ec>. ranee, and 12*4 feet wide at the rear, and eet high, inside measure, with single fron oor. one window in north side and one sir git oor in rear of said room. , JOHN W. WALLER. UT«)TIUEiss hereby given to till patties in A terested that l will attend at my ofilien Stendal, ' ‘ £ E VERY SATURDAY. ‘o transact business connected with the oiSc t trustee of Lockhart township. All person?, laving business with said office will pleas ake notice. J. L. BASS. Trustee. VTOTICE iu hereby given to all persons con A cerned that I will attend at my office ii dwell EVERY DAY. , | ■o transact business connected with the of Sc f trustee of JetfersoD township. ROBERT M. GRAY. Trustee, s Postoffice address: Otwell, Indiana. UTOTICE Is hereby given to all parties con A cerned thatl will attend at my residecc EVERY WEDNESDAY, ‘o transact business connected with theofhe f trustee alf Madison township. ({■ Positively no business transacted except o: ffiee days. C. J. GLADISH, Trustee* Postoffice address: Bowman, Ind. Dr. Price's Cream Baitiqg Powcfei WarM’s Fair Highest AwarC

ARDSOV 4 TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. WM pi attentton given to all task***. \ KioUry Public constantly iu thentiler, office I i»j Carpenter building, Eighth ami Matu-sts., Petersburg, Indiana. I'iEORGE B. ASHBY, Attorney at Law. Will practice 111 all court*. Special *fteuton given to all Civil’t usiuess, N.,«ary Pub-l-H constantly In he office. Collection* made mad promptly remitted. Office in Citizens’ s tate ban* building. Petersburg. Indiana. DAVENPORT. Attorney at Law. prompt attention given to all business, tinice over J. K. Adams & Son's drug store, etersburg. Indiana.

"HARLEM A. COFFEY, Attorney at Law. H binds of legal business promptly attend•o. Your patronage solicited. .. Office upstairs in Citizens* state bonk buildTel. Petersburg, Indiana. IOX A CROW, Attorneys at Law. [Will practice in all courts. Prompt atten..hn given to all business. Office in Carpenter bjopa, first floor on Eightb-st., Petersburg1. W ILSOX A (JREESE,, I. V. WILSON V. S.UKXBSK Attorneys at Law. ! Will practice lit all courts. Office in Parker block, opposite ihe court blouse, Petersburg, lud. pOSEY A CHAPPELL. V, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in alt courts. Collections promptly made. Notary public in office. Office up stairs in Snyder building in front at Democrat office, Petersburg,Indiana. 'TANLEY M. KRIEG, ‘ * Attorney at Law. Alt business promptly attended to. Will practice iu all courts. Office lu Montgomery building, Petersburg, Indiana. M. RICE, Attorney at Law. (will practice ini Pike aud adjoining counties, and in all courts. Notary Public. Office "» Dispatch building, np stairs, Winslow, Ind. R. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. 'Chronic Diseases a specialty. '(Office over Citizens* state bank, Petersburg, Indiana. W M. HUNTER, Physician and Surgeon. Office in rear of Citizens* State bank, Tel. IU-2 residence and office. Office hours—day and night. -4 V---1-—--r* J^K. J. W. COOK, l Vitapathic Specialist, Graduate of the American Health College, employs all vital aha vitalizing methods ot the superior Vitapathic system in cleansing impurities and removing poisons and causes of disease. Processes covered by Mtate charter and United States patents. Also Electro Thermal Vital Warm Air Baths given. Office in Parker building, opposite court house. J J. GLAD1SH. •/ Hypnotism Magnetic Healing. Every known disease cured without medicine or surgery, it cures wherotPeverythhag else fails, terms reasonable and all correspondence receives my best attention. If diseased write at ouce. Office at Rumble, Ind.

yy H.STONECIPHER. Dental Surgeon. Office in rooms t> end T, in Carpenter boiidinzi Petersburg. Indiana. Operations tirst* elass. All work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth. II.SON A TYNER, F. M. T1LSOK. T. W, TVS88. W Petersburg Collecting Agency. Collections in all parts of the United States. Remittances promptly made. Charges are reasonable. Give us your old accounts.notes, etc., and we wilt do the rest. Call on or write us. Office onposi te court house in Parker building, Petersburg, lud. A two-fold pleasure-— Uinstoirefor the user el MMilN COFFEE. A.I.C. It is much to satisfy your * taste with a delicious beverage. It is more to know that you have received full value for your money. mmmmmmUmm Sold in PETERSBURG by %j:-" ^Q. X. KIME<& —DIALER IK— STAPLE and F ANCY GROCERIES

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Mabel Amos, Petersburg, Ind.