Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1902 — Page 14

ill

THE IKDIA^APOLIS HEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1902,

i - *

K.;

Glo'Ces for Half

Preparation for spring importations is responsible for a clearing sale of all small lots and broken assortments of women’s dress kids. 75c a pair is the price for any of over 200 pairs, Foster lace and snap fastening snede and glace Kid Gores that hare told at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. Any size and a good range of colors. Colored StocKing* 25c a pr. They hare been selling at 39c, 50c and 66c a pair. Practically the whole of winter’s remaining stock of medium class fancy Hosiery will be offered at this low price Saturday. 'Bargain in \7nderH)e>rts Half price for half a hundred lisle thread Swiss Underrests. 30c each Whits or Useh Vests, some long, some short sleeve, some high, some low neck, s good range of sixes in s qsslity always $1.00. ^/'ale of House deques Dressing Sacquea of eiderdown are to be closed out at about twothirds value. Onr showing contains many choics styles and most of them well assorted as to size. $3.7$ for choice of $5.00 Sacqnee of best ripple eiderdown, prettily appliqned. $1.50 for pick of all Sscqnes regularly selling at $2.50 and $2.75, mostly pinks and bteas. 89c for those pretty Saoqaes of pink, bine or lavender ripple eiderdown, with frog fasteners. Some Choice }4ebe> ‘Pictures A side window full of them and quite as many more on the art floor. First shown to-day. 30c each for head-colored 4x6i-incb pictures in H-inch ebony-finished frames, with goU bnnnahss. 29e each for 8xl0-inch oval gilt Frames, complete with mat, glass and easel back* 50s value. Mw^Twlwed ^Tuits, $9.15 Thirty of them in one special lot for Saturday’s selliag; all good styles which until recently sold foraa average double this bargain price. $9.7$ for single end double-breasted Jacket end Eton Suits, whose regular prices ranged from $16.00 to $23.50. Lotov Brices for Xooilet Soap Standard brands of imported and American Soaps at especially low prices. 3 cakes of Wild Violet Soap...._~.. 10c Largs sixe cake of Juvenile Soap 15c Ducheea Bsee, a box of 3 eakee........ 25c Roger and Gallet’s Almond Soap, a Spanish Castile Soap, a liberal size cake 15c cake..—........... 10c _ _ , . M d Gdlrf. Violet, Rom, LUk, F ”\°i S »»P. W _ Heliotrope, or Sandalwood Soap— caxo._..... - 39c a cake 25c Colgates ViorisSoap,a oake.....oo....« 18c RAG. Peas deEspagne Soap, a cake 69c Houbigant’s Ideal Soap, Europe’a 3 cakes of White Clover Honey Soap.. 19c finest... $1.98 Specials for_ Little^ Folfjs First of all, you may buy any child’s Cloak in stock at half the original price. Other specials are listed below. At ISc, jour pick of s lot of Tams, Napoleons end Cape with bills, the last of several lots originally selling at from 50c to 75c. $2.35 for little woolen Dresses in ekes 1 to 3 years, satin trimmed frocks in pretty pinks, blues end whits. $1.6$ for children's silk Bonnets, elegant examples of infantile headwear, which recently sold st from $2.00 to $3.50.

THE PARTY'S FUTURE GLORY

AMUSEMENTS.

Theaters To-Day. The Grand Vau

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS HOPEFULLY

i Th« Grand Vaudeville. .At 2 and 8 p. m. j The Park..‘‘A Hot Old Tlnu''\At 2 and 8 p. m.

TALKED j Th * Empire Burlesque..At 2 and S p. m.

AT THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT

They Had Just Been Having a Pleasant Time with the Cook County Democracy.

Indiana's Greatest

yiX'RES SSL CO.

Dutributerj of “Dry Goods

mm—

mg'.

21 and 23 Jeweled STANDARD Railroad Watches AT RIGHT PRICES. C. BERNLOEHR & BROS., 139 E. Washington Street. Watch examiners Pennsylvania' I.Jnps, Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R., Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville R. R.

BEST HEATERS AT A BARGAIN Vonnegut Hmrdwmre Co., 120-122124 E. Washington St. Call 589 old or new phone.

Sradwata SpUslaa

Prescriptions FttleS

PwS Hm*w. MS W. Wsshieptoe st'

PAINE’S AND

hist Trays 3 Board #4.00 13 Board.. 16 Board 9GJDO 20 Board. #7.00 24 Board #8.00

And the next day they fined him tar "loitering."

Through the Microscope

Be still, sad heart! and cease repining; Behind the smoke is the sun still shining. Thy plaint is the common grief of all; Upon each one some soot must fall. And days must be dark and smoky. —The Smoky Day. •f

"Mlatah Mokeby is dressln* mighty well lately.” ‘‘Guess foah-leven-fohty-foah come out*’ + ‘Talk about your crowds,” said a patron of the stockyards line, “why, there were so many men on the 7 o'clock car this morning that the last one had to throw his toothpick away before he could get foothold on the back step." + “l am sorry to see you in such a skin game." said the Ham to the Sausage. “I am honest from the ground up,” rejoined the Sausage, with some heat, for he had a peppery temper. + The Ohio man who has resigned from the ministry to become a newspaper reporter will find it more difficult than ever to get a bread wagon to stop at his door. ❖ l

* "1 hear you had a fire at your house?" *‘Yes. we did until the cold snap came ©n, and then the gas failed completely.**

The Democratic editors at their banquet at the Grand Hotel last night drew word pictures of future glory for their party and outlined a course that Is expected to lead on to victory. About two-thirds of the Democratic editors and publishers of Indiana were present. Will H. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, chairman of the Democratic State committee, was a guest, of honor. The editors entered the banquet room filled with enthusiasm, as they had spent an hour rubbing elbows with the members of the Cook County Marching Club, of Chicago, listening to the latter's big band and admiring the sleek appearance of the Chicago men. There was a similar scene in the Grand one night less than two years ago. when Bryan came for his notification. The same Cook county politicians and the same band came along to glorify the occasion, and last night they helped the editors have a more pleasant time. The banquet began at 8, with J. R. Simpson, of Paoli, presiding. Chairman O’Brien was introduced. He spoke briefiy. The editors. Jae declared, help mold public sentiment, and much of the party success is dye to them. He insisted that all forces of the party should be brought together in the coming campaign. “I do not intend to ask any man how he voted in 1836 or In 1900, but we will judge every man by how he votes in 1902.” W. C. Ball, of Terre Haute, responded to the toast, “Democracy as Promulgated by Jefferson and Jackson.” He eulogized both Jefferson and Jackson. Of the former, he said: “Nothing is clearer than the teaching'of Jefferson that we should avoid ail entangling alliances. There can be no question what Jefferson would say if he wo re here to-day in regard to the probfems of the Philippines and Cuba. What we are doing to-day in the Philippines is, in my opinion, worse than what Great Britain is doing in South Africa and I think that is the most unjustifiable and blackest war that ever blackened the pages of history.” In building for the party in the future, Mr. Ball said, it may be wise to go back to the leaders of the past. “I say this,” he explained, "reminding you that I. was a ranting Bryan gold bug in Common Sense in Politics. John B. Stoll, of South Bend, spoke on “Common Sense in Politics.” He gave an interesting review of the Democratic party from earliest times. In closing, he said: “You know me well enough to understand that I am neither an enthusiast nor dreamer. I have neither a desire nor purpose to awaken false hopes. My contention is simpiy that if the Democratic party will place itself in an attitude to enlist the great body of the people who are opposed to the encroachments of trusts and monopolies, and equally averse to vagaries, fads and isms, Indiana will take the lead in restfiring Democracy to power and in Insuring to rich and poor alike equal rights before the law. True Democracy knows no classes, and Is, therefore, uncompromisingly opposed to special privileges of any character or degree.” S. E. Morse, of this city: W. B. Westlake, of Marion, and Henry Barnhart, of Rochester, made short talks. It was decided to hold the midsummer meeting at French Dick. Resolutions indorsing the election of Chairman O’Brien and pledging support to him were adopted. A resolution expressing sorrow over the death of Senator Josiah Gwin, of New Albany, was adopted. The following officers were electPresident—J. O. Behymor, Tipton Times. First Vice-President—Benjamin F. McKee, Lebanon Pioneer. Second Vice-President—A. J. Dipboye, Columbus Herald. Corresponding Secretary—W. S. Chambers, Newcastle Democrat. Treasurer—L. G. Ellingham, Decatur DGXQOCFcI t» Executive Committee—Maj. John R. Simpson, chairman ex-officio; John C. Gorman. Princeton; Royal E. Purcell, Vincennes; S. B. Boyd. Washington; A. N. Crecraft, Franklin; W. M. Moss, Unton; Louis Holtman, Shelbyville; Haxry Thudium, Indianapolis; F. D. Haimbaugh. Muncie; B. S. Gray, Frankfort; W. Bent Wilson, Lafayette; W. B. Westlake, Marion; J. A. Barnes, Auburn, and H. A. Barnhart, Rochester. Delegates to the National Convention at Hot Springs—Benjamin F. Louthain, A. B. Crampton, F. A. Arnold, W. B. Westlake, E. E. Cox, John R. Simpson and F. D. Haimbaugh; alternates. J. C. Gorman. Luther Short, Oscar Austin, Frank Ader, H. E. Henderson, J. B. Stoll and W. C. Ball.

Notes of the Stage. Many of the prominent foreign actors have reverted to old plays. Charles Wyndham is about to revive “The Tyranny of TearR.” John Hare is acting in “A Pair of Spectacles.” George Alexander took his reproduction of "The Importance of Being Earnest.” made a tour into London to fill in until “Paolo and Francesca” was ready, and Sarah Bernhardt is again acting in “Theodora." Henry Irving will revtve “Faust" and “Becket” when he reappears at the Lyceum. Mrs. Katherine Bloodgood, the wellknown contralto, who was the “headliner” at the Grand recently, and who has been visiting friends in this city, left for Chicago yesterday. The present is her last season in vaudeville. Henry Elverson and Julie McKinney, who were members of the "Bostonians,” have joined the Castle Square Opera Company. The sale of seats for Henry Miller, in “D’Arcy of the Guards," at English's, next Monday and Tuesday, has been exceptionally large. Mr. Miller, who was last seen here in “Richard Savage,’’ is one of the noted younger actors of this country. Tim Murphy, in “A Capitol Comedy.” a play by an Indiana author, and one which had considerable success during its first engagement here, will play a return date at English’s next week. ‘Wang” is still a big drawing card with the Australians. A drama called “Au Telephone,” recently produced at Antoine Theater, in Paris, and described in last Sunday's Sun, has been bought for America by Charles Dillingham. Beerbohm Tree has the British rights. Wilton Lackave may play Antoine's part, in which a man hears murderous attacks on his wife and her screams over telephone, but is unable to save her. Madeleine Boutoh, formerly in “Little Chrintooher,” and other extravaganzas. and now Baroness von Nimptch, has been mentioned for the leading female

role.

E. J. Morgan is to have a new play next season on the “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” order of mental duality. The show at the Grand this week being considerably better than usual, is drawing large audiences. Max Anderson, of Cincinnati. lessee of the Grand, was in the

city yesterday.

The Empire has an attractive show r this w»eek, judging by the size of the audiences. There are several clever vaudeville "turns” in the show and the burlesques

are well staged.

Kellar, the magician, is one of the early attractions booked for English's. Delia Stacey, who is playing the name''

„ • a „.i,i— -• —former

the Park next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday in "Mamzelle ’Awkins.” There are thirty in the company and it is among the Park's best attractions this season. The Rays continue to fill the Park at every performance. It Is the same story everywhere with them—"standing room only.” “A Hot Old Time.V though on its last season, has lost none of its drawing

powers.

When Mr. Miller presents “D'Arry of the Guards” at English’s next Monday and Tuesday, it will be interesting to watch the detail of that production, which in many things has been made to Teproduee life in this country one hundred and fifty years ago. The large round table with Its central leg only is such as may yet he found in some of the attics of this city, or in the rooms of a collector of colonial furniture. The wide, open fireplace with Its roomy settle within the dominion of the andirons, is another infrequent sight. Tlie old-fashioned “venitian” blinds, drawing upward with a cord, are seldom seen nowadays outside of paintings or other illustrations. These are some of the points which were so dwelt upon by the New York press during the play’s long run in

that city. Seats ready to-day. Death of Noah N. Davidson.

Noah N- Davidson, fifty-seven years old. died last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. D. Dickey, near Broad Ripple, of spinal trouble, from which he had suffered for five years. He had lived with his sister for the last year, but

for a number of years,

part in#“Mamzelle 'Awkins,” was form< ly in “The Burgomaster.” She will be

S6th Annual J’tatement

of the

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn.

Net assets, January L 1901 |62,9-10,022.29 ! RECEIVED IN 1901. For premiums Jo.109.n63.55 For Interest and rents 2,984,816.58 Profit and loss 88.603,75 8,182,473.88j

770,522,41*6.17

DISBURSED IN 1901. For claims by death, m a t u red endow - ments and annuities $4,642,494.93 Surplus returned to P o 1 i c y holders .. 1,284,996.24 Lapsed and s u r r e n - dered policies 554.217.45

Total to policy hold-

ers $6,481,708.62

Commissions to agents, salaries, medical examiners’ fees, printing, advertising. legal, real estate, all other

expenses 1,006.352.01 Taxes 385,852.62

$7,872,913.25

Balance net assets, December

31, 1901

.$62,649,582.92

SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Lo&ns upon real estate first lien ..$23,551,115.54 Loans upon stocks and bonds.. 2,300.00 Premium notes on policies in force 697,032.91 Cost of real estate owned by the company 11.919.575.31 Cost of bonds 24,557,153.61 Cost of bank and railroad stocks 803,454.00 i Cash in banks..J 1,105,970.23 Bills receivable 3,918.77 Agents’ debit balances 9.062.2b

Add

Interest due and accrued $900,712.62 Rents due and accrued 10,633.28 Market value of stocks and bonds over cost 1,374,761.17 Net uncollected and deferred premiums. 354,470.24

$62,649,582.92

FAMOUS To-morrow's prices to close. Raglans, 24 and 26-Inch box Jackets, three-quar-ter length Coats, Furs, Suits and Skirts will be sold at 30c on the dollar. Read these few items: SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

The only Skirt house in Indianapolis. Walking Skirts by hundreds at less than half price; all-wool at $1.50. $2.09, $2.50 and $3.00. Silk Skirts, good values, at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 on sale tomorrow at $6.50. Peau de sole Skirts. See this line; It will pay you. Skirts that sold at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. will be sold at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 to-morrow. FURS! FURS! A great chance. See them. Buy one. We have no place to keep them, and are obliged to dispose of them. Buy your furs to-morrow. / Electric Seal and Marten Scarfs, worth $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00, to close at $1.98. Any of our $8.00, $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00 Scarfs to close to-morrow at $3.75.

Extra salesladies morrow at the

engaged for to-

TME

FAMOUS

Our entire force has been engaged day and night Since the Fire in arranging and assorting good* that have been damaged by water and smoke. We are all ready for an adjustment with the inaurance companies. xr THE WHErt

Less bills receivable and agents’ debit balances

$2,640,577.31

12,981.02

$2,627,596.29

assets.

December

...$65,277,179.21

Admitted 31, 1901 .

, . LIABILITIES. ■Amount required to reinsure all outstanding policies, net, c o m p a n y’s . standard ..$56,748,091.00 All other liabilities.. 1,518,047.62

-$58,266,138.62

Surph;

real

is (including cofitingent estate depreciation mem.

account, $548,082.56)

$7,011,040.59

Ratio of expenses of management to receipts in 1901 12.28 per cent. Policies in force December 31. 1901, 69,016, insuring $163,680,144.00

JA-TOB L. GREENE. President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. DANIEL, H. WELLS. Actuary. ROBERT H. KELLOGG. District Superintendent Agencies, Cincinnati, O. O. P. GREENE, General Agent. F. 4V. DOUGLAS, Special Agent. 76 .Commercial Club Building, Indianapolis, "Ind.

$22.25 New Orleans and Return. Via C\, H. & D. Tickets sold Feb. 3, 19. Final return limit Feb. 28. Two trains daily.

900 pairs Men’s $5.00, $4-00 and $3.50 Sample Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes *2.4841.98

All Styles. All Sizes.

‘msmiScm

4 it STUi

342-348 Mass. 4ve.

SHOE Cfi.

slater

prior to-that had, for a number of years, been engaged in business in this city. He. had also, for many years, been interested in the operation of coal mines in Clay county, which he and Mrs. Dickey

owned.

He was a grandson of Governor Noah Noble, of Indiana, who served from 1831 to 1837, and leaves two brothers and two sisters. Dorman N. Davidson, of this city; Preston A. Davidson, of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. George F. Miller, of this city, and Mrs. Dickey. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Dickey, probably to-morrow.

Garland Stoves and Ranges. We have a complete line. C. Koehring & Bro., 878-880-882 Virginia ave. Tel. 852.

INDIANA REPUBLICANS.

There will be 1,687 Delegates to Their Convention in April. There will be 1,687 delegates in the Republican State convention, to be held in Indianapolis, April 23 and 24, and 844 will be necessary to a choice, according to the' official call. The convention will open in Tomlinson H^ll at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of April 23, and on the first day will transact all business except selecting candidates. It will meet again at 9 o’clock on the morning of April 24 and nominate candidates for Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Geologist, State Statistician, one Judge of the Supreme Court for the Fifth judicial district and six Appellate Court Judges. At 11 o'clock on the morning of April 23 the delegates from each congressional district will meet and select a member for each committee, one vice-president of the convention and one assistant secretary. The committees so chosen will meet at 12 o’clock. The committee on resolutions will meet In the Press Club room, at the Denison. At the district meetings tickets to the convention will be distributed by the district chairmen.

Entertainment at School 44. An entertainment for the purpose of raising money for the piano fund will be given at school No. 44, tomorrow night. Ernest Seton Thompson’s “Wild Animal Play” will be given bj( seventeen of the pupils, and there will be music and readings. Among the numbers on the program are a piano solo by Miss S. E. Woods; vocal solo, by Mrs. T. V, Summers; a “Sailors' Song,” by Messrs. Smith and Emrick, Miss Knollenburg and Miss Michael; a reading by Mrs. Summers, and a vocal solo by Miss Woods. Langsenkamp Bros., Brass Works. Founders and finishers. 138-142 E. Georgia st. Phones 121. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething; cures wind colic, diarrhoea etc. 25c.

A refined appearance, delicate shade of fascinating beauty, given by Saf in-Skin Powder (flesh, white, brunette tints). 25c. Dr. Hiatt's Germicide, the new cure and preventive of diphtheria. Cures sore throat of any kind, croup, coughs and colds. AU druggists. 25c. C., H. & D. 2:45 p. m. train arrives Cincinnati 6 p. m. Parlor car. For Nice Hot Scotch, Tom and Jerry and good drink McBrayer, go to HUEGELE'S CAFE, 23 Virginia ave. For an AA Palatable Lunch go to HUEGELE’S, now 23 Virginia ave. Feed your horse Janes's dustless oats.

It Will Pay You to give me a call before buying elsewhere, as I am carrying one of the largest stocks of Diamonds and Jewelry m the city with the least expense.

J. P. MULLALLY Diamonds Direct From the Cutter. 28 Monument Place.

we will offer choice of a lot of eighteen Ladies’ Suits; ‘ made of good, all-wool materials— good colors and styles. There is scarcely two of a kind in the lot—but if your size is here they are bargains, as any one of them is worth twice the price we ask for them, which is

lii

r^a sta Bjreerx HltWK o

Ready for Spring 1902

New Exclusive Costumes

f f r Jr

Tailored Suits Paris modeled, from the extreme novelty to the plain, rich finished cloth. Separate Skirts Brilliant effect in originality, style and design . _£eee=3e== Silk moth Raglans

in Taffeta, Moire, rain-proof fabrics^

Peau de Sole and

Silk Waist,

We are the only house in America that places on the market this regulai $8.50 value at $5.00. All shades, all sizes, all the different designs imaginable. See Window.

We also have a lot of thirty Suits, a little better quality, they formerly sold for $18.50 and $20.00, we will offer Saturday morning—your choice of these for.

your WANT Witt "Be ‘Read in THE NEWS WANG COLVMNS. - - - - - —^—- \ ■ ——nnTTT'— - — ■■■■■■■■■■■■» i . National Furniture Co. 335-337-339-341-343 West Washington Street

NO BIG RENTS NO BIG PROFITS OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD

Going to Terre Haute. The officers and aboufc 400 members of the Marion Club will go to Terre Haute next Wednesday on a special Big Four train to attend the annual meeting of the Lincoln League of Indiana. A band will go along. The club will leave Indianapolis at 10 in the morning and will start home from Terre Haute at 11 at night. The Lincoln League, meeting will be held February 12 and 13. Sidney A. Foster, president of the League, and E. L. Hamilton, a Michigan Congressman, will make speeches, and a number of brilliant toasts are promised at the banquet. It is expected that many of the candidates for State office will attend.

The Cook County Visitors. The Cook County Democracy, on Its way to the Charleston Exposition, reached Indianapolis yesterday evening at 7 o’clock. A committee of local Democrats, including Joseph E. Bell, Elliott Hooton, John W. Holtzxnan, Albert Sahm. Hiram Brown. Henry Cox. B. J. T. Jeup, W. H. Hawkins, W. W. Spencer, John W. Minor and Councilmen Berry and Kelly met the club at the Union station and marched with it to the Grand Hotel, where the club took supper. The club took the special train again at 8:45 in the evening. h Satin-Skin Cream, nourishes away wrinkles, blemishes, gives lovely complexion, satin skin. It’s skin food. 25c

BARGAINS THAT SMASH ALL PREVIOUS SALES

iVER IN THE HISTORY OF RETAILING HAS THERE BEEN OFFERED YOU SUCH WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AS YOU’LL FIND IN THE SALE OF “THE BIG STORE’S” FRESH STOCK OFFERED. AT

This solid walnut Parlor Bracket, 28 inches wide, handsome design, well made, fine finish, with drawer, regular price $2.00, our special

WHILE THEY LAST

29c 29c

AMUSEMENTS.

2 P. M. Tbf Brazing .roTfinrr 'rune 8 P. M. uS!££ KtiV Y JS

PARK

ENQLiSH’S-'^y^r 1 empire THEATER tvjxivi-tivONE WEEK ONLY

WABASH ABB DELAWARE.

In his new play.

prices: $1.59. »1. 73c, 5«c, 3c. beat* ready to-day

AJL,T^ WJEJEK

Geo. W. Leslie & Co. Lamar & Gabriel 3—Brooklyua—3 Banks and Winona Winters Alice Raymond and John Kirkamp Reids & Ward, Tom Moore, Biograph Matinees Dally-JOc. Ka Evening Frloas-UKi, 25c and 54a.

COMMEftClW MONDAY MATINEE, FEB. 3 Matinee Dally. Every Night IRWIN’S Rin ^HDW Dlvl oIIv/VY Price* of Admlwricin—ilOc. 15c, *c. She. ' Next Week-Teb. W. 11, 12-"Devil’* Dough* •w » jr»b. U, U, i$—.Bali ly ft Wood*.

T|J r I rv r> IT CORNER WASHINGTON I nL OLUDL AND DELAWARE STS. SEE VVI IN DOW DISPLAY EOR PRICES, ETC.

CUT PRICES ••♦•ON***** PATENT MEDICINES

SCHOOLS—CQLLEGES—M D8IC. NIGHT OR DAY. KNTefTliSw: INDIANAPOLIS %# USINESS UNIVERSITY -lunent of polls, CUl When Bldg. Phone* m. SKCftTRJUX St->i.5Krar>b'ir, Book* grapfcers. ntmrtratnr. Teacher. E. J. HEEB.Pre.

We. Undersell All

SLOAN DRUG CO. 22 West Washington St.

’voBeiis**’ 001 1254. Monument 1 Five times a* large a* any ot this State; eecond largest in the ’ —^ ■ WANT ADS. ONE Cl

.j*