Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1903 — Page 11

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THE ESTDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903.

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RACTICED IN II

MANY

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PROMINENT IN PROFESSION

Dr Evan Hadiey. %t»o for thirty y#»r* fia* a taadtnK p*»cUtl<«»r of this dty. difnJ yaatrrday at his hoort In Mooreawhich^hlr fcid^»ti«or5rifor nearly two y*#r*. It was on account of heart trotibl* that Dr. Hadjcy retired from this city to Moore** i$e, about eighteen mfcnths ago. When he retired to Mooresvifle. his old bojae. he had built upon a hilltop a home overlooking hi* birthplace. His home waa surrounded with dowers and in them he took much pleasure, for he was an enthuaiastic student of botany. Dr. Hadley was bom In Mooreaville. ’ January 4, iS46. He received a common pf-hoo! education and then received a three yeara' course in Earfham 0>!le*e. He then entered the Medical College of Indiana and graduated from its flrst claim, in im. After serving for on* year as Interne in the CUv Rosoltai, be became aut^rrli.tendent of the hospital and reta/n«*d the portion for two yeers He th»n entered the I^ong Island Medical Cotl»ge of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and took a postgraduate course In surgery. During many yeara of hia early practice In this city, I>r. Hadley made h»« home in rictcher avenue, moving from there In im to his home in North Delaware street, where he lived until he left thia city. HI* la*t professional connection In this city was with Dr. A. C- Klmberlin. Medical College Profeaaor. He wa* profeeaor of clinical medicine for the Indiana Medical Colleg# and was attending and consulting physician for several of the charitable Institutions of the City. In 1$» he was president of the Marion County Medical Uociety. Much charity, practice was done by him, though he had a clientele of many of the most Influential and wealthy denta of the city He served as consulting physician Ip the last illness of ex-President Benjamin Harrison. .. . . , He leaves hi* wife, whom he married

—

_ the tost; Chalmers Hadley.

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art school, and Evan Hadley, who is living with hi* mother at Moore*rill* named the following committee to draft

E. UILLIUmi ID

within Twemt-four

f His reasons for disposing <rf Uw tele-

IT IK IEW W

| trie Manunfacturing Company. The businesn prospered and outgrew the qoar-

ter* and he bought the old factory of the

| Indianapolis Shoe Company, on Brooks?de

FAMOUS INVENTOR KNOWN IN \ teuS^yeST^ w5?Srto5^

i Adrian. Mich. The Adrian plant became ' cue of the largest electrical manufactur-

ing house* in the United States.

INDIANAPOLIS.

ASSOCIATED WITH EDISON

For thirty years he manufactured^Quipment for the Western Union, and he made

Ezra Torrence Gilliland, age fifty-eight \ yean, died at his home in Pelham Manor, j ' West Chester county. New York, this j morning. He had been a sufferer from Bright s disease. He began to fail four or j five months ago and death was not unex- : pected. He was bom in New York State; on June 17. IMS. He was well-known in

Indianapolis.

1 He opened t^e first telephone exchange ; j in this city, and during his residence ■ t here he wa* married to Miss TJliiar? M ■ Johnson, the daughter of Captain John- ! j aon. formerly of Madison At various' i time* he has been interested in business I ventures in Indianapolis, and socially he | ! was well known. The funeral arrangef menta have not yet been made. He will probably be buried in New York or in! ■

f Adrian, Mich.

I Mr, Gilliland began life as a telegraph i operator on the line of the Michigan

BIDS «EM) FOB TWO BEW MMDEET BOUSES

COST OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE BUILDINGS $34,124.

MORE THAN APPROPRIATION

EZRA T. GILLILAND.

all of the insulating pins Western Union lines over the

DR. EVAN HADLEY.

practically that carry

i cWral or the Lake Shore railroad, and i co )t^ ry nf .-.—.ton* ws* a ! rSr 1 TO." ihlrh h„ a

frl.o<l»“ .inch la.i.d all tSJouab lift. " “X'inh'a’vTSS^? auitable resolutions, which will be read enterprises, and in the development °f ^f n ^ f a° ct V^^ l! ^chinerv 0 ^trol?wr e by at a meeting of the society to be held In the telephone and phonograph he shared , aov^ment It been

the WIlloughbybunding^DnTheodore honor, with Mr. Edison. i the^Fire gb ^

VtmhBflfn ou “® "* U ur ‘ A * Inventor of Switchboard. | pany. which has monopolized the business tn^^rViTnds’^r^urrlf' To- The fundamental principles of the ’ Mr Gilliland left a considerable fortune, morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The bur- switchboard, used by every telephone At time* ne has been worth over a million

ial. which will be private, will be ini ..... __ f dollars.

Crown Hill cemetery

The pgRboarera at the funeral will be:

Lawaon Harvey. D. W. Edwards. Dr Henry Jameson. Dr. Allison Maxwell. Dr.

A. C. Klmberlin and Pr. G. V. Woollen. Biggost Battleship Launched. LONDON. May 11.—The Commonwealth,

the largest battleship afloat, was launched at Oman, on the Clyde, to-day. Her speed l* to be 18.5 knots an hour, and she will carry a crew of 756 men. The Commonwealth la of 16,360 tons displacement.

system throughout the world, is an D*-!-jtable’.

He was affable, kindly and hos

vention of Mr. Gilliland, and the perfect- Mrs Danforth Brown, of Indianapolis

ed transmitter is also the result of his

work.

Mr. Gilliland organized and constructed the first telephone exchange in Indianapo-

is a sister of Mrs. Gilliland, and has gqr.e

to the funeral.

Bids were received to-day by the Board of Public Works for the construction of a general vegetable market building on the East Market space, and a flower and fruit market building between Tomlinson Hall and the meat market building. The lowest bids make a total of 134.124 as the cost of both improvements, while the. appropriation Is only SSP.dOO. The Board of Works may make up the sum of the lowest bid. by using a pari of the annua! appropriation for public buildings and re-

pairs.

Some of the bids were conditional upon the mills furnishing material, and the board is not satisfied with them. The) board wants - the buildtngs completed l within ninety days, in order that the, marketers wtH not be deprived of. their j stands too long. The Different Bids. • The total of the lowest bids for the flower and fruit structure was $8,663.30. of which the W. P. Jungciaus company bid K.TSO^ for the general work, and the Noelke-Richards company $1,913.30 for the steel work. The total of the lowest bids on the vegetable market to be built east of the meat market building was $25,461. of which the William P. Jungciaus Company bid $18,773 on the general work and Noelke-Richards Company $6,688 for the steel. The plans provide for the use of a great deal of

glass.

' j

Tfce blood Aflame with

p38§B

r . vSwraA->a*

Humor that sets the Slab on Fite, 'f?

PRESIDENT OF.THE KIKKEHAHA CLUB.

Curtis Jett’s Case Postponed. WINCHESTER. Ky.. May 13.-A con-

11*, which at that time wa* situated in the ; tlnuanc * wa!t granted to-day until June 4 Vanra Rloek—at nresent the Indiana Trn*t r , . „ » ^ .

Vance Block—at present the Indiana Trust Block. That was In the ’70* He owned that

exchange and the Indiana right* of the; n(>J . j B Marcum, at Jackson. Jett telephone and he operated the Indianapo- , sought to obtain hts release on habeas

Ha exchange for a year or more and sold j corpus proceedings.

To Improve West Street.

The Board of Works to-day adopted a resolution for Improving West street, from North to ninety feet north of Four-

in the case of Curtis Jett, under arrest | teer.th street, with flint rock macadam,

here, charged with the murder of dttor-

A FEARSOME RIDDLE

CHAPTER IX.

•I was bom a slave near the lower part of the Shenandoah river, in Virginia, tha | property of Abraham Starr, a very rich old gentleman, master of several planta- j tlona and many negf<»*». He waa In hia declining year* when I came Into this world; I do not believe I ever saw him. I can only remember of having heard of him; he waa always spoken of as a very white-haired, and a very kind old man. He had an only daughter. Margaret, hia aole heir, who waa at the time of my flrst faint memory about twenty yeara

old.

A year after the death of Abraham Starr, Margaret married a gentleman from New Orleans by the name of Whltmorp—William Whitmore They lived on the plantation for a year or two, during which time a non was born to them, They

named him Waldoti.

1 Now, in accordance with, the wishes of the husband, the family left the plantation Bud moved to New Orleans; but Mrs. IJ'hltmore'H health. very poor in the far SouAh, and after two years’ absence ihey returned to the plantation. Perhaps she wished to return because she had promised her father to keep up the plantation and continue the beautiful life he .had led there with his wife and one child. Perhnp«. too, she had promised him that •her children should be born there. In the same house where she had been born and Kttd grown into womanhood, and from which she had never gone more than ten - or fifteen miles, and then always in the

company Of her father.

1 do not know that she promised these tlllngfs but from what I have several times heard, she might hava done so. No matter what *>he promised the good, white-haired father in the time of her simple girlhood, when to her the planta-

tion was the world, she had

desire whs h«' stayed

According to the slave book of the Starr plantation, in which births, deaths, pur chases and sales of slavea were recorded. I would he six years old on September 19 Thl* was the year 1846. My birthday did not have any celebration; perhaps besides myself on one knew of It; and I should never have known had It not been that I Komotime* looked over this book, trying to make nut the letters and figures. It waa in this way, with the assistance of one of the masters who caught me at the book me day. that I found out my name was Blanchard, my number 113. and that my Mrthday was on the abote date.

I Yet, after all, September 19 was an ! eventful day In the quiet household of the j plantation; on that day a second son wa* ! born to Mr. arid Mrs. Whitmore. This was I two months after they had returned from j New Orleans. This second son was named

William.

I waa one day standing near the house holding Mr. Whitmore's horse until he should come to mount and ride away. After he had gone a little while and I was standing where 1 hsM held the horse, old Aunt Jennie came to the dining-room door and said In a loud voice: "Come here, nigger. Whafe your name?’’ "Blanchard.’’ I replied. •’Yea, you come in the house.” I waa taken Into Mr*. Whitmore’s private chamber. It wa* the first time I had ever been inside the house. ‘‘Blanchard, you say Is your name?” asked Mrs. Whitmore. She was a slender, pale lady, still worn from the birth of her

child.

—"Yes, ma'am." I answered.

“Who named you?"

"I do not know, ma'am."

"How do you know that is your name?’’

"It says to in the slave book."

Bring me the book."-

n now a strong to get back to the quiet Hfe which td I Fed before her marriage. I had I on the plantation during their ab-

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} of his younger son, which was perhaps one | of the disappointments of his life; he had j intended that his sons should be like htm- ; self In their belief and In their love for I the South; he had intended that they i should be great soldiers. In one of them, i at least, he now saw that this would never 1 be. He himself had cast his lot with Stone-

marched through

toward Washington as a lieutenant colonel; assisted in the seizure of Harpers Ferry, and was killed at Chancellorsville. May 2, 1863. on the same day that Stonewall Jackson himself fell.

His body was never found.

In the spring of 1866 we received word that Waldon had been wounded and lay very low at the old plantation. In the latter part of April we returned to the old homestead which I had given up

CHAPTER X.

In 1*57. when William waa twelve years of age. we went across the mountains to Fredericksburg, where he entered a school in preparation for the Naval Academy at Annapolis. I remember very well tho

day vre left; the good mother, w-ho seemed j wa " Jackson; had fought at Bull Run;

i *«-—-g h the Shenandoah valley

Fn H

I brought the book and showed her the ■ to him. ICgS* V'l IS t A »-> t i w* i-> nurt* ^ .... V. 1 i Ft, V f* f V

, name, number, location of the cabin hlch I was born, and date of birth I saw that it aroused some kind of feeling in her; it was not of anger-l never saw her angry, and after that I saw her very pften; It was as If she remembered something, as of her father. She gently tore the page from the book, and placed the volume in my arms The writing' had been by her father, but there was something more than that, which perhaps only the dead

could have answered.

"Take back the hook. Blanchard," said Mr*. Whitmore, "and come here again

after dinner."

I returned the book, but cokild not for the life of me tell what had happened, or what was wanted with me. I now know that if circumstance had happened on

little nigger In my

this

some plantations, a tittle nigg

condition would have been frightened out of his wits; but Instead of cruel punishment and fear, on that plantation respect and obedience reigned; the master was honored nearly -as a god. and the good Mrs, Whitmore Inspired those about her with a reverence which I felt but could

not then understand.

1 went Into the house ofter dinner, and

into the room where Mrs. Whitmore said I should come. The baby of some months

was lying on Aunt Jennie s lap "Bltnchard." said Mrs. Whitmore,

hesitatingly at first, “you are- you are to belong to this child when he becomes a than. You must now help to take care of him; when the summer comes you must take him out Inte the woods, vou must play with him, you must be kind and gentle to him that he will be so to you. Thus she continued for a little while, telling ma how I should take care of young William. I tried to remember,

to obey what she said.

The winter passed and summer came— aevsral winters and summers passed My master and I were much alone; I grew to love him Of you will allow that a slave Is capable of that*; he was not a beautiful child, but waa good, and above all never cruel to anything. We Ashed and

*n The Shenandoah, climbed the

solitary mountains, imagining ourselves hunters and adventurers; we were often

gone from morning till night.

He did not become robust as hi* mother had hoped, nor cheerful nor gay, but began early to read books, and to think about things. He told me the stories he read, and often tried to explain to me what he was thinking about: he also taught me to read and write and figure. He had no liking for hi* brother, nor for any one except his mother and father,

whom he reverenced, and for me.

ft seemed that I was part ’ of him; when he suffered. T did; when he reJotced. I did; my life was swallowed up in his; I did not understand It, and when I began to think a tittle for myself. I could not explain It, but when he was yet very young he toM me that wa* the wav It was between ua. and 1 believed, and be-

lieve ft *UU.

to me to have become more angelic every year, cried a great deal, but the father said that It had to be; that William had

to get an education.

At Fredericksburg we lived the quietest kind of life; my master studied very hard —so hard that I often had to talk very earnestly before he would leave his books. I was afraid for his health. The mother came across the mountains to see William

frequently. I could notice la her face,. , ,

that, under the burden of the times, she i , e Y* r seein 6 again. Waldon had was rapidly becoming old; her face did i L ost his left arm, and was just recovering not lose any of the sweet expression it j .f,?, 10 . a ,. ver which had seized him in the

had borne ever since I could remember, J Cmckahomlhy swamp,

but it became softened into a sorrowful J Everything on the plantation that was resignation, which seemed only to change capable of destruction had bee destroyed w'hen in the presence of her son William; 1 hy the armies continually fighting or he was very dear to his mother, and she 1 marching through the valley. The

! houses and barns had been burned, the fences were down, the slaves were gone; nothing remained as it had been but the two solitary tombstones of the grandfather and mother on the bank of the Shenandoah. The armies had been fighting the living; the dead were not dis-

turbed.

Waldon would have very little to do with us, though It was he who had serit for us. but he had not been responsible for our information concerning the con-

r^uwl di^ ! h d 0 ? - in - Wh,Cl? - tt?e arbitram «**ts of war

Everybody knows the uncertainty of the times; it was the year fifty-nine—in the fail; a great cloud began to gather over the nation, and the maelstrom of war to seethe and swiri about us; there was soon to be a great sacrifice in a night of

months—of years.

Mrs. Whitmore made her last visit to Fredericksburg. The life which she had lived with her father was destined never to return, It had not returned In her marriage; she had been " ' '

happy, but there were some

had left him. He had sent for my master

w hich prevented them from understand- ! quick?^ d^ne ^there^ estate ’ whlch wa s

piaster afterward ’

ferences between her and her husband

pr.

ing each other—so

told me.

The mother saw now that even the home of her childhood was likelv to be destroyed, that her husband and at least one or hsr sons were to be dragged into a bitter war. Her strength did not cease

father,

of the Shenandoah look-

ail abscess in the

Tubes

of Mrs. Hoi linger without a surgical

an a races

fallopian tube

‘s a connection of the ofl ered untold misery and

i Jn my side in (the fallopian of the ovanes).

so weak I could scarcely get around. The sharp burning pains low down in my side were terrible. My physi-

cian said there was no help for me unless I would go to the hospital and be operated on. I thought before that I would try Lydia E.

On* morning, whan my master wo* In his tenth year, we went on one of our acoustomed trips to the mountains; I remember the day very well. About a mile from the house the mountains began to rise high Into the air. My master had all the peaks named, but I do not remember

what.

On this morning he was trying to ^r^ava" Ac^emv explain to me why the mountains did not vewt*.rt R 1 a he around - he s-a.-e w- -e tvewpori. n i.. «

sink Into the ground; be gave lot* of figures, proportions and the like that I couldn’t understand. We climbed up. through the trees and over rocks, to a favorite ledge, and sat down and surveved the valley below as it stretched out for miles before us toward the west. We stayed out till night, far too long. I ran

lOW down nearly all the way down the mountain

with my master on ray back, but we came

home too late.

While we were still gone, and It grew darker. Waldon whispered Into the father’s ear that I had too much influence over William, and that l ought to be

approached

If:

withanykind^fleiSTrouS?is ^|»1 $ commence tak£g Lydia R iSXi™

disposed of. When we approached the ! house my master went in. and I went to i where I lived—a cabin half way between the home of my master and the cabins of

tin $R!*r *taves.

! It was very dark; not a star was out. i w*» i knew the path well. When I had

fc a short distance some one me and said; "You damned nighave you been with William was Waldon. He was large

StW-e-Msi I„ A S. Hotumn. j S&rjf rJX tSMTL'SS? iff 25 StUvideo, Ohio.- tsooo frrfvt if oHfhmt ef been; a crash came upon my head, and I

<** htUr pwln, *•»«* eoaaet S* pmdacaA It would Mem by thto^rtuto-

ment that women would save Strike, and yet It teas SO unexpected that

em as ip* have beenigymrd as I

and he may have done It-! do

I not know, I say, I do not know. Whgt « at once* took place in the house concerning s. Pinkliam also do net know, except that I nat opflfftfll ad- sold- It was

beautiful slope

The death oL hla mother seemed to have an effect upon my master, that stayed with him until I saw him last. She was the only person with whom he indulged the least emotion; the sentiments and feelings of others had no effect upon him. 1 do not know that he believed them unreal, but he elmply passed them unnoticed. But whatever else the death of my master’s mother was to me. It seemed above all a blessing. What room was there for a soul like hers in the Shenandoah valley during the time that was to come? None. She died before the war.

Was that not a blessing?

That winter we stayed on the plantation.‘Waldon had gone to Annapolis, and the father went frequently to Richmond. which was fast becoming the center of the Southern Confederacy. He was a firm believer In the principles of the South, and was among the flrst to arouse the people of Virginia; and when the conflict began he was one of the flrst to offer his services and his fortune. After the death of his wife he became desultory in his habits, but in his love for the South

he never wavered.

Waldon had been sent to Annapolis to be prepared for the coming struggle which the father seemed to have foreseen long before most people. My master was also to be sent to Annapolis the next fall. Waldon grew to be like his father, wild and ravishing, and began early, under his father’s Influence, to nurture an intense hatred for the North. But my master lived along In the same quiet, methodical way. Interested in nothing but his books, which came more and more to run along the line of mathematics. The fall of 1880 came, and together William and l went to Annapolis. But he had no relish for warships and the sea. except to figure about the waves and how the cannons were made. We were much alone as before; Waldon came around very seldom, for he despised the indifference of his brother concerning the conflict between the North and South; he was every day growing hotter and more anxious to fight, but he had to hold his peace, for the Naval Academy was

Northern in sentiment.

On April 14. 1863. Ft. Sumter surrendered, and In May it was announced that

was to be removed away from where the

greater part of the war must inevitably

be waged; the three upper to be detached and order?

fight against the South. The academy was in « turmoil the morning this announcement was made. We had just heard of It; I was in our rooms cleaning, and my master sat. as usual, at bis table with papers before him on which were curves and lines and hordes of figures, when the door fiew open and in walked Waldon in full uniform, his sword at his side His face showed a mingling

of feverish rejoicing and rage. "Where's your master, nigger?" “At the table, sir." I said. He went up to his brother.

"Be ready to leave with me to-night. | The time has come; we’ll show these nig- j

4 . being little left to

settle.

The almost enormous fortune of Abraham Starr had fallen with the fate of the Confederacy, and had the father lived through the war, there doubtless would have been nothing k>ft, such was his devotion to the cause for which he had died. The two brothers received about ; $30,000 each. { The last words I heard Waldon say to i my master, as he (for it was destined that j I was to return) left forever the banks of the Shenandoah, the valley and the mountains of our childhood, were: “I hope we shall never need to meet again ” And as far as I know they never did meet again In this world. The war which prostrated the nation had taken away Williams mother and father, nearly'all his fortune, and had made more than a stranger of his only brother—should 1 say an enemy? In the fall of 1865. a few days before our birthday, wc left the South, not to return In many years. We went to New Haven where my master entered Yale as an irregular student. 1 do not think his name was registered at first; he was oniv Interested in mathematics, and attended only such classes, and did such work as he wished. The first night that we were situated in our new quarters my master called me into his room. He was sitting at his table with the accustomed marked papers and open books, more like a man in middle life than a boy of twenty "Blanchard." he began, "I had forgotten to tell you. Do you know that you are free now?” I said nothing; I did not understand, and he went on: "You need not stay with me any longer; you may do as you like .now; go where you please. I will give you money to start with." I was tottering with fear; It was one of the darkest moments of my life. "Master William, you don't want me anv more then?” I said, wishing I had died in the

war.

He only answered: "You are free.” I told him that I did not want to leave him; that if I was too expensive I would find work, but leave him I could not; If I had to do so. I did not wish to live. "Then. Blanchard." he said, "you

stay

with me of your own free will?" "Yes, Master William, yes." I answered. "of my own free will. If you will

let me.”

"Very well, Blanchard, then we shall stay together as before, but after this call me ooiy William. I ant no longer your master.” That was all that night. After that T always called him "William”—except twice—it was his wish.

brick gutters and curb. This Is the street where there has been a I6ng fight about

pavements.

HUSBAND KILLED BY BOXERS.

Address of Mrs. Davis Before Congregationalists' Convention. The General Association of the Congregational Churches continued its sessions this morning with the Rev. Charles W. C*»oate as moderator. The reports included those from H. L. Whitehead, of the Central association; A. M. Oswalt, of the Kokomo, and an informal report from the Michigan City association, by the Rev. O. L. Klplinger. There was a general discussion. The Rev. E. D. Curtis, secretary of the executive committee, gave the report of the work in the State, which was pronounced one of the best reports ever submitted to the association. It showed an advance in missionary work done by Congregatlonalists. Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis gave an account of missionary work in China. Mrs. Davis worked In that country for fourteen years and while on a visit to this country during the uprising of the boxers In China, she received the news that her husband had been kilted. This afternoon Miss Moffatt, of New York, gave the flrst talk on missionary union work. There were also addresses by the Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss, of Chicago; the Rev- W. F. McMillen. of Chicago. and a dtscussion on the subject of the Bible, the Bible school and kindred thoughts was led by Prof. W. A. Bell. The session this evening will include addresses by the Rev. Charles H. Richards. of New York, and the Rev. James Ij. Barton, of Boston. Officers were to be elected this afternoon. Luncheon is served each day in the church parlors. There is a much larger attendance than was expected. ■' • EXCURSION OF CHILDREN.

Eczema, the most common and terrible of all troubles, begins sometimes with a slight redness of skin, which gradually spreads, and as the inflammation itching increase, the entire system is thrown into a rest feverish condition. Soon little watery blisters or pimples break out, from which a clear liquid or

STJ?;

^ ^ and °r hard and dry

down soaps and salve*, and became very muoh ^e parchment. Eczema attacks most frequently ;

the legs and arms/back and chest, face and hands, and is a disease that comes and goes in the earlier stages, but is a perpetual torment and constant annoyance when chronic. At times the itching and stinging is so great that the sufferer is driven almost to distraction, and tortured beyond endurance scratches and rubs till the skin is broken and Weeds; but this only aggravates and spreads the disease.

discouraged, until I read In the papers of the cares performed through the use of S. S. S., and determined to give it a month's trial at least- I am pleased to state that I soon noticed a slight improvement, sufficient to decide me to keep it up. After the use of six bottles noj skin was as soft and smooth as an infant's. This was a year ago, and I have never had any trouble atooe.

MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.

216 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn.

They Came to Indianapolis to See the Schools. The western division of the C.. H. & D. ran a novel excursion into Indianapolis yesterday, carrying a trainload of school children from various little towns along the road into Indianapolis to see the schools of this city. From Hume, Chrisman. Metcalf and Newman and other small towns, the children were gathered into the train, six hundred strong. A representative of the railroad escorted the children and their teachers from the train to the Manual Training School and Shortrldge to show them, as Robert P: Algeo, district passenger agent, put It, “the real thing in the School line.” Holla Will Not Act as Umpire. WASHINGTON. May 13.—Frederick W. Holla, who was asked by President Roosevelt to act In the capacity of umpire In the Venezuelan dispute, said that he would have to decline the honor.

The humors and poisons that produce the itching eruption, toughness and redness of the skin, must be rooted out before there is complete relief from the terrors of Eczema. Nothing applied externally does any permanent good, for whenever the blood is overheated, or the skin is reacting during Spring and Summer, the disease breaks out again. You can’t rely upon washes, soaps and salves, or such things as are applied to the surface, for they do not reach the seat or the tremble, which is internal and deeply implanted in the system; the blood is aflame with the itching, burning humors, which are carried by the circulation to the surface and are being constantly forced out through the glands and pores of the skin, and yon can never heal the sores or stop the aggravating eruptions with ex*t

ternal applications.

To neutralize the adds in the blood and expel the humors and poisons is the only way to get permanently rid of this torturing skin trouble, and no remedy known does this so quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S. It purifies the blood and restores it to health, and the outbreak of the poison through the skin ceases, and the sores and eruption gradually disappear. S. S. S. builds up the thin acid blood, makes it rich and strong, and restores to it all the elements of nutrition, and drives from the circulation all impurities; and, under the tonic effect of S. S. S. the general system is invigorated and tonea up, and you! not only get rid erf your old skin trouble, but the health is benefited in every way. S. S. S.

being a strictly vegetable medicine, acts gently, leaving * no bad afterjdfects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other minerals which are usually prescribed in skin diseases. 1

Eczema cannot ' Filiplllopfke body;

cause removed, and in no other way can this deep-seated* ; skin disease be readied. If you have Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash, or any form of Eczema, you

will find S. S. S. does its work well and thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burning*

soreness and pain, and soon produces a lasting cure.

Write us, and medical aovice or any Terrors will be given without charge.

information desired about this King of Skin!

Tent City, Coronado Death, Cafifomi*.

Go West to the Ocean California’s summer climate is finest in the world. Cool Trip on tha Santa T*. Surf-bathing—ocean breezes—snow-capped Sierras. You esn buy s combination round-trip ticket to Ssn Diego thie •ummer-indud* ine railroad and Pullman fare, meal* en route, ope day at Grand Canyon* and two weeks' board and lodging at Coronado Tent city at a very low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort. Write for ftM particulare about tkit delightful vacation trip. ^ "‘KrS* 4 Santa

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS IS THE GREATEST ADVER. TISING MEDIUM IN THE CENTRAL STATES. ji

Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powdor Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century FNKffARKD BY

OS. SALSWBLL’S SYRUP PEPSIN < TNI MOST A«ai(A»Ll LAXATIVE

ALL eitUtOISTS.

■Oc sad 01.00.

and euros

a full-i ” WRITS TO-DAY. Ad CUAC OQ„ Hammond.

Try again for Health

lines.

•This wonderful documwrt-wonderful *>*- c* us** Blanchard wae a negro and for what it record*—1* made public now for the flrst time;

Classes were J c , n jy a few omissions—apologies, repetitions, and ered to sea lo j the' like—and a few changes necessitated by

printing hav- been made —M. E.

tCONTINUED TO-MORROW.)

Chicago, 111., MS South Poorio St, October 7, 1902.

mmmmm

when I owe that medicine bo mock? I believe many women could save much suffering if they bat knew its value.

V* MUAAS

► ,4

gar lovers their business:

repeated my

what

master, slowly.

always helps, ma give such Irs. FinkUaui

wSSIS

; who had prevented it. but omfe at uw (,Msk of lea ring home to follow me. After that time, the relation between the two brothers stes more distant than before. 3 . never told my master about the knock

* on my head, but b« knew o£ it.

Leave

as If to ask what for,

"Haven’t you heard that the academy j Is going North? Why don't vou open your >

eyes and ears?" roared Waldon.

"I have heard It." answered William \

"And you mean to go North with it?"

"Yes. what does the war concern—" ; A f But before ir.v master finished. Waldon— t/I his face crimson with snmthered rage—had > drawn his sword. j “Yon pale, traitorous pup. I’d rather see you dead!" and he thrust at his brother's head. My master dodged the point, which 1 caught In my arm trying to ward it off in an instant I raised a chair, intending to knock ajsSt Waldon's brains, but he ran to •he d» >. Warned and shouted: •'Traitor!'’

and wai gone.

In May we followai tAs academy to

Newport.

My master used occasionally to receive letters from his father, but after Waldon Miff the father did not write auy more. He * was doubtless enraged at the indifference

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears

the

Signature

" ' ' The

Kind

You Have

Always Bought

!> Use For Over 30 Years.

i -u

secure a

Contrast the healthy Mid happy condition «£ thk wdl-kcown^womm consumption or the fatal Bright's disease,.having no dorfre to Kve, and you wW get an adequate idea of toe benefit Wine of Cardot ia to any woman who take* it as faithfully a* Mrs. Dunbar took it Wine of Cardtri often makes quick cure*. In tort it i* known as an instant relief for periodical suffering and bearing down pains, but there are deep seated troubles that it taint time to cure. Wine of Cantos doe* not amply benumb the nerves by anaesthetic action, but goes directly to tha root of the trouble, bonding op the tifayie and thoroughly eradicating riiyaaM. The cures that Wine of Cardui effects arehetiag because toss great woman’• remedy does k* work thoroughly. Don*t

you wont freedom from pain?

You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman’s health and do a woman's work in life, bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today? It is a terrible thing to suffer so when relict

Why not so near.

tmc ccmr*w* coiPAarv. m€w c»tt.

wineCarmh

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