The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

tlV TWO MRt; WAVNE EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY, NOV. 189? I i IV if! Hi" fir fe5Hv ri i. II IP a Ivift. Hf Mm mm Iffii Pit tSff'; Faster than ever id California Chicago Union Pacific North'Wesiern Line THE OVERLAND LIMITED Uavet Chicago 6.30 p.m.

daily, arrivet San Francisco 5. 15 afternoon of third day and Lot Angeles tarty next morn int. Ho change of cart; all mtatt in Dining Cart. Buffet Smoking and Library Cart with barber. The bett of everything.

Jh Pacific Exprest leaver 10.30 m. daily. Tourist Sleepers every day and personally conducted excursions every Thursday Illustrated book free. Call on any agent or address Chicago North Wesltrn Ry. WJHrf.

tl, CiauanUI 4fSrM4Ma HMtViM Ml Cto.1 th, fW WuHtaf Im ft, Mn 01.. tW Iff r. Arm. Cm'. I7CW.IK.

Jf.rHv., bttrtt "I was suffering with what the doctor called chronic indigestion, torpid liver and aaya Mrs. Martin li. Bar ham, of Newnlle. rrluce Ceorg Co Va. "My symptoms were giddiness in the bead.

pain in my luem ana an uneasy feelina; all over. i ai0' uau tetnale vrealtnrisi 1 as all run down, aud could not uo; any worav without suffering front nervous attacks, bo I wrote to vyou. uu auvinea me io use w. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre I used Dve Dot tles of each. I Brained in kealth and aire oath.

When I commenced to use the medicines I weighed only us pounds, now I weigh 140. My huiband and friend all thought that I would die, but to day am a well woman." Mrs. Barbara's experience is nut singular. Thuusands given aiunlarly strong; and convincing testimony. There arc tio other medicines in the world that have well a long and cputinuouj record of cures.

There are no oilier medicines "msl' as or "just the Mint" as Doctor S'lerct'a. Like all alunMe tliingi these medicines are sotnithiics imitated. Don't be imposed upon. Sec that ou get v. hat you ask for.

If you hae any doubt ui to Uie nature of your ailment write fully, gniiitf your symptoms, to Dr. R. V. Tierce, chief consulting physician, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.

lie will consider your caie carefully, and will tell you, absolutely free of charge, wtiat to do to get weu JU i. fell tgMWV 7CW K0 FOUNDED FIFTr YEARS AGO ST, MAST'S CHURCH CEZ.B BBATE3 AN ANNIVERSARY. Completion' of Halt Century Marked by Appropriate Services Iti Early History. HADE ft B. u.

LOANS MADE 'or aar a mount roa' iftav im luli na 'taat rnruiiar puna, iiura na uiirn, car riatr Mrtnor hko HtK'DPit) o(ie fray maota, JBvarj thiutr )f tt tu cur MtUn aud jnm Hnva ttia into ((1 cwilh, Mouey and (iwxlat. ForatotiN mumffnt arily amt)araiui d6iirn buvft evarruituir to avoid publicity ara tliAunnt deaira aepociialiy Xn aariA. All onr dcaliDffri ara coulidauiial, tin ria htandfliiortwrni. lau get itn full amount of Ilia jijao. No cUarjrfli tAHna out in advauc.

Lonai alau mad tu aalimed paopl) holditiir parrnaunDt. pnftitfnni with ra apuuaihU and wallwtahlimtind coiioorna or corporattoua wiitiont uirftnmi)nt, a will eiiecrfully ffiva any fiirtlinr iu foraiatlim on calling at our utile. Do (tot fait to call hatora roa borrow, for wa will auralr rbta )on mumty. It pnya to Wrnw of VS. i Indiana Mortgage Loan boom 3 Ariada.tipstaira Otn eaiprnayeraaiDfa irom i The Bortoli Paulert In Marble, lyiosalo and Tiles.

ciiiolnnaU. Toledo Brand). (MQMnnrue St. 8ILVSR MKDAr.Ss San 1WW. The flftletU auntveisary of, the dedication of St, Mary's Catholic, church at Jcffercon and Lafayette streets was celebrated this, luorrtlug with solemn hljti inasa and an anniversary sermon by the pastor, Very Rev, Fatlier J.i H.

Oechtering, The occasion Is one of much giatiiflcatlon to the members of St. Mary's congregation, for the cud of the' half 'cen tUTy has been reached by a continued growth and usefulness. The small frame church ot fifty years ago has given way to an Imposing brick structure, and the congregation, which then coinpilsed thirty fiml)U, has growu to be one of the most prominent In the city. St. Mary's congregatlton was formed iu November, 1818, by a division of St.

Augustine's, the pioneer organization. Thirty German families who desired to hear the word of God pleached In their own tongue associated in the new movement, and in November, 1849, the new church was completed and dedicated. To secure the payment of the debt incurred In the purchase of the site, Messis, Bernard leyer, Nicholas jTostvert, Henry ind tucus Ho.eveU,and Bernard Voois mortgaged their The first church council was composed of the pastor, Rev. Father E. S.

Fuller, and Somers, B. Bekers, Xorentz Meyer, Ulrica Heine and Herman Engle, Jn 18 18 nw church became a necessity, but the raising of funds was a serious obstacle, as the congregation was not a wealthy one, Henry Konnlng, father of the present city clerk, lent valued aid at this time. He traveled over' the country soliciting subscriptions and in this way raised a laige pait of the 830,000 necessary to build the new edifice. The building committee for this church was composed of B. Trentman, H.

Nierinan, John Treritman, Noll and B'. H. Schneiders. This edifice was dedicated in 1859 by Bishop Luers, and was destroyed by an ex plosion Jh Januaiy, 188C. The pres ent hondsome stiucture was then erected, and was dedicated early in 1887 by Rt.

Rev. Bishop Bwenger. Priests wlio have 'served as pastors of St Mary's church me Rev. Fathers E. D.

Pallet', Joseph Wentz, F. Van Schwedler, A. Heltman, Toung, B. T. Boig, Joseph (now Bishop) Raderaacher and J.

H. Oechtering. the present incumbent, who was made an Irremovable rector by Bishop Dwenger. He has been pastor since 1880, and his piesent assistant is Rev. Father Qustav Hottenroth.

Rev. Father Oechtering's seimo'n this moinlng was upon the history of the congregation and it was deeply Interesting' to the large number pies He was assisted in the services by Rev. Father Taust, of Ege, and Rev, Father Hottenroth. Tlie statement, twice printed In city papeis, that this celebiation was held yesterday is erroneouB, St. Mary's congregation is preparing to erect a school building and hall next year arid upon its completion it is the in.

tention to celebrate Uie golden Jubilee anniversary on a much more elaborate scale. 1 A GANQ VISITS THE CENTLIVRE BREWERT, the match she placed on the burner vent out, She turned off the gas before lighting another match, but considerable quantity of gas bad escaped into the stove and as she placed the second match In the stove the explosion followed. 'The range was badly wrecked. EIGHT PEOPLE SENT TO JAIL And Bieak Into' the Bottling Woiks Five Ariests A Bicycle Thief in Hock. OR.

BULSOIN, SS West Vf syne St, Jrraetloa Limited to blisaisa ot Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours, 10 te 4. TaUpboaei M.ln, ia W. yiunjfen, DENTIST, Announces the removal of his dentist parlor from 2 East Columbia street to his residence, 87 WEST WAYNE ST. SO tf For Evening: Wear SHIRTS, TIES, qLOVES, SUSPENDERS, YOU NEED.

See. display In our. window, MINOR ACCIDENTS. While jumping at the M. C.

A. gymnasium Wednesday afternoon Eben Lane slipped and; fell in such a manner that his chin struck on his left His tongue was caught between' his teeth and bitten so badly that it was necessary to place four stitches. in the Wound. The lad is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Lane, of 48 Lafayette street. Willie Martin fell from a pair, of stilts Wednesday evening nd broke his right forearm. The lad is eleven years of age and a son of and Mrs.

F. Martin, ei Fairfield avenue. Miss Julia Steckney ell upon the Clinton street steps of the government building Wednesday evening and severely sprained her ankle. The young lady was taken in a carriage to her jroine On East DeWald street. There was another big gilst for Acting Police Judge Huser to dispose of In police court this morning and when he had finished, the patrol wagon hauled eight people to the county Jail to remain guests of Sheriff Meichlng for from eleven to thirty five da.y' Between 2 o'clock' tills morning a telephone message from tlfe CentUvie breweiy notified the police that a gang of men were at the breweiy making matteis unpleasant ffor the night watchman.

Captain Daseler sent three officers out in the police buggy, but when they arrived at the brewery the gang was gone. The irTght watchman told the ofilcets that several men tame into th biewery and 'Offered to trade some silverwaie for beer. He gave the fellows beer to ge(: rid of them and they went out. A few minutes later one man lelurned and said he had lost his partner. About the same time another man passed, around the brewery and the night watchman hurl led to the 'phone and turned in an alarm.

An investigation developed that the bottling works had been broken into and several bottlea of beer stolen, but a thorough hunt failed to locate the depredators. When the day men reported for duty this morning Lieutenant Lapp detailed Officers Dickson, Borgman, Blumm, Richardson and Knock to hunt for the thieves. The result was the arrest, about 8 o'clock of five men who, when arraigned In police court, gave the names Edward Treacy, Sam Kelly, Charles Mai tin, Hariy E. Davis and John McBartt. No sllveiware was found oil them, neither were they Identified, but the police believe they were members of the gang which visited the biewery and Justice Huser fined them $25 and costs each Jind they went to 'Jail to remain thirty flY days.

The police aie searching for silverware, which they believe has heen hidden. BICYCLE THIEF. Within a few minutes Wednesday afternoon the police received reports that three bicycles had been stolen duriiitr the afternoon, one from I L. Moellering, another from Max Rlchter and still another from Harry Alderman. Lieutenant Xapp reoov eled Mr, Moellerlng's wheel at Gold stein's second hand Store, where it had been pawned 'for a small sum.

The lieutenant nlsb secured a description of the man who pawned 11 and detailed Officer Dickson to make a hunt for the wheels. The officer called at Mariotte's and was informed that the man was on an upper floor negotiating for the sale of the wheel. The officer went upstairs and placed the fellow under at iest. Shortly after tlie third wheel was located at Bauin'B place. The, thief gave the name of 'Tony Stapleton and claimed to hail from 1 Auburn, although at one time em i ployed in Fort Wayne.

A lady's jgold watch was found on his person and he claimed that a friend lh Auburn had permitted him to wear It. A telephone message from; Auburn Ir.ter In the afternoon requested that Stapleton be arrested for stealing the Stapleton was arraigned in police court this morning and after hearing the evidence Justice Huser boundhim over in the sum of $500. Stapleton arrived, in Fort Wayne on the 10 o'clock train Wednesday and it Is supposed that he intended to tteal and pawn as many wheels as possible and then skip out, but the officers foiled his plans, Stapleton claims to be a barber. I OUT ON THE FIRING LINE LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS THE PHILIPPINES, IN CHALK AND CHEESE Fort, Wa'yueTioye WilteofLlre ln. the Trenches and Music of the Mausers, WM.

MEYER BRO, 84 Calhoun Street. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS' MEETING. There Wilt bs a meeting of the township presidents and Sunday school workers at th city hall, Saturday, Sec fith. Meeting called 'to oider at I p. la room No 8.

Taste about as much alike as cheap imitations and the original Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers. Fox's new. shape 'have full, fresh wheaty flavor, while the others are chalky, flavorless and lifeless. When you want crackeis that are crackers, you'll look for Fox's imprint on them. WRECKED THE RANOE.

A gas explosion in the home of L. Pettit, on West DeWald street, Wednesday wrecked the kitchen range, but the servant girl, who was In 'the' kitchen, escaped Injury The girl had tried to, light the 'fire, but TWO DRUNKS. Frank Brown and Lillie Miner were arrested for drunkenness Wed nesday evening by Sergeant SteV' ens and Officer Borgman, Justice Huser fined each $1 and costs and they went to Jail and. will spend eleven days with the sheriff. NOTES.

Sam T. Klutz reported to Officer Pageler that be had been robbed of his pocketbook while in the city; The book contained a small sum of money and a ticket to Wateiloo. Detective Collng 1 engaged this week In accumulating evidence to be used by the state in the Hasenfuss trial, which commences next Mon day. TO CCBB A COLD Iff 01TK DAT P. C.

Ltgget, joint passenger agent: of the1 Lake Shore and Lake Erie railroads ueie, has received soma let teis from former comiades of the Twenty eighth battery who are now in the far off Philippines. The" letters aie full of. Interest and are here published: "Camp Angeles, Fifty Miles Out of Manila, "dctober 25, 1899. Dear Friend and Comrade: We 'are now under a ten day 'flag of truce, The 'niggers' have been quiet for about a week, but we gave them a warm reception, on night of October 15, Sunday night and early Monday morning. "They attacked our lines at 2 o'clock' on'the morning of the.

16th and poured in a deadly file, but we laid low Until they got up closer and then we gave It to them. They trfed to flank us, but got fooled. We gave It to them pietty hot. We lost one man killed and sixteen wounded. That has been the last attack up to to this time.

"Company were out on outpost that is, out one mile and a half from camp. We lay lit the tienches and it rained hard for two hours and the 'niggers' opened up' just as soon as it stopped raining. The officers said it was the severest attack they had made. They held out four houis. We did not do anything, but were on the defensive all the time.

We laid low end could hear the Mauser and Remington bullets singing 'Horn Iwet Home' over our heads. When company 0 wete coming up the hill to relnfoice us a shell bursted right In front of them and two meii were hit, one In the back and one In the head, but both' are coming out 0, K. We expect to take a that Is, a maich, and be on the move for thi ee months. We am going farther into the inteilor and will drive those 'niggeis' back, Law ton is on the right, Bell on the left, and we are with 'Fighting Joe' Wheeler. While we were lying In the trenches one morning they opened up on us about 5 o'clock, filing a couple of rounds, but we did not return the fire.

There was a Remington bullet struck in the trench where we were and I picked It up. You ought tu have seen me when it struck. It was one of the quickest moves I ever made and was only excelled by one I made two weeks aga, We went out In a field 'about 500 yards from the outpost to prepare a target so we could have a little title practice. We worked theie about two hours and as we arose the 'niggers' opened Are on us. It was the fiist time I was ever under fl and when I heaid those bullets whistle over my head and saw them strike light in front of me, you ought to hve seen me droo.

We could get a glimpse of the 'niggers' every once In awhile. We fired four or five volleys at them and they fled, It was the first time that I was under fire, but by this time am better used to it. I do not feel right now unless I can hear 'them'. flying over my head and I am as close to the ground as I can get, 'During the first attack mentioned in this letter we lay out in a corn field flat as we could get and I even dug holes in the ground for' the, buttons on my shirt. We were getting whtt we call, 'crosa The bullets were coming roni the right and left and from the front, striking all around us, and we did nit get to fire' a shot.

That 'it the morning I thought of the old town and my friends at home. Another of our ex periences Was being awakened In the middle of the night by hearing a shell burst, not fifty yards away. They were trying to shell the town that night and we could hear the spent balls going through the shack where we were sleeping. fBud'; has Just received a letter front Jack Fro 1 muth. He is all 0.

X. and is in corn' pany the. Fourteenth. Our out pots is at a bridge which the 'niggers' up. Ws have it rebuilt now and have an armored car With a Oatllng gun and a rapid fire gun to protect us, and I tell when they open tap something is going to hap pen.

"All the people around here are 'niggers' and Chinamen. Men, women and children were run out of Angeles when, We took the town. It Is the only place we have garrisoned. At the other places captured they left the natives stay in them and they were always causing trouble. At Manila you can see women going around with big black cigars stuck in their mouths.

'They chew a nut called the beetle nut and a leaf which takes the place of tobacco, and it looks very peculiar to us. "I was not seasick coming over and In doming, through the inland seas gazed on the prettiest scenery 1 1 of the boat you Would think Is 1m postbla to through them. I arrived in Manila hay October 5 and came right out on the firing line. The first time I was under fire I was pietty badly scared until we got the order to fire. Then I forgot, my fright and the sergeant had to keep saying, 'Wood, keep your head down and I did.

The bullets cams pretty close and you could heat them sing. "It Is extremely hot and I have not seen a piece" of ice sines I have been on the island. We would like to have you have this lettter published in The Sentinel. When 'Bud' and I get paid we are going' to buy camera and take some pictures. I think the pictures Jirlll repay Us nd they will be1 something new in Fort Wayne, Give my best regards 'to all 'the' folks.

I think after we take this march inost of the fighting will be done. There will be a good deal of bloodshed on, Seven Cities of the State Hav both sides, but the 'niggers' will have to give in. TbU letter is written Jointly by us and we both subscribe to its contents, We hope to hear fiom you, and leiuain as ever your friends and comrades, "Private Hairy M. Wood, "Company Ninth Infantry. "Private William B.

Carson, "Company Ninth FROM "JACK FROMUTH. Mr. Llgget has received from his old comrade of the' Twenty eighth battery, Jack Fiomuth, of this city, the following letter: "Paranquc, Philippine Oct. 22. Dear Comrade: I have just tecetved your letter and was a surprise, as it had been a long time Sin6e I wiote that 1 did not expect to hear fiom you.

Well, we arrived heie October 3 after a haid trip across the pond. We were shipwrecked and for seven days l.iy on the island of Imusamu, Japan, and it rained the seven daya and we had sea water soaked hardtack to eat, Our rations for two days were flour and took, sea water and made a batter and fried it In our mess pans. We took a tiamp steamer to Nagasaki and then came hue on the Ohio. It Is a great thing to be on land again. I got Into one of the best regiments over heie the Fourteenth, Company D.

I have not had a pay since I enlisted and It Is veiy hard to get along heie without money. I have been in two fights, one at Imus and one at Bacoor. At Imus it lasted for about ait hour and a half and at Bncoor were under fire about forty minutes, 0, It is great aftet awhile, but before I fired a shot I will never forget It. A fellow thinks of every thing he does for years, I will try to see Biennen and Miller soon. As It Is we are on the line and cannot get away.

I will let you know If I see them. I got a letter" from Bud Carson. He Is with, the Ninth. It is the first I have heard 'of him since I left the Presidio at San Francisco. Give my regaids to all friends.

"Fiom your old comrade, "Jack," our bare feet. It looks as If we may be fighting' by that At this writing we are under a flag of truce have been for a week, and will be for It few longer. Our last flght was a warm one. Ws were attacked from three sides, right and lift flank, and then a general rush for the cen' ter. But we got them going and kept them going.

We lost one killed and sixteen wounded. Our next move will be a long one. We will not give 'them a chance to stop. As we say out' they must, My lore to you all. Your' son, "Bud Carsonj "Ninth S.

Infantry." VjJUMWJ I win fwrtnto: baso, sciatica anu rheniatl pains I two or three) and cure It ajt BltM, toe. a vlsl Golds to Health end madl cal aavlce free. 1500 Arch st rtO. THEY WANT NEWS. (Continued From First Page.) Wounded.

left Ladysinith the night of November 23. Since No veniber 9 no attempt lias been made to attack Ladysmllh in force BOER LOSS REPORTED. Estcourt, Monday, Nov, 27. The Twelfth Lancers are reported to have tacked Plet Retief's foice at Wee neit and to have. Inflicted great loss on the Boer side.

General Hlld yard's troops bivouacked last night at Frere, Two Boers have been captured. One of them, a doctor, entered the British camp under the belief that it was a Boer blvouack. General Joubert Is reported to have retreated to Colenso yesteiday, by way of Chteveley. He traveled In an omnibus drawn by six horses. It is rumoied that he Is hurrying bock to oppose Colonel Badeu Powell.

Two Estcourt trains arrived at Frere last evening. There is great rejoicing at the ieopenlng of the line. Boer prisoners report Oeneial Hild yard's night attack with cold steel paralyzed the whose lost was thirty killed and over a bundled Wounded. nuBfl iMoxiMjv't' "wr1: l'1on I'rinMOW Ckk. u.ul a k.tawa mold potaMii.

nl .11 1 Patcbea In aioiHU. Thtoat, PlasiM 0aWK.Ilar4 Spi. Vletr body, Hair or ltjl)rgwa flllu cat, write. COOK REMEDY HO Mttnnln (Ttlniiir r'l pr.mf of twpltal SJOO.eoe. Mlleltlinit UtlBt curort th.nrtce.l Utoal.

JO" Kmik rr. MM LSUBTaBI lUSJIf MM wdta ara a Take Laxative 'Bromo Quinine Tablets, 'All ever saw. The tea is dotted with 0. W.O'OT'sirntreteoaeacliboi, islands and If you get up In the bow WRITES TO HIS FATHER. J.

K. Carson, proprietor of the barber shop and shining parlor, 14 East Berry street; has received the following letter from his son, Bud Carson, now fighting in the Philippines! "Angeles, Philippine Islands, Oct. 25. My Dear Father. Your welcome letter Just received last night, just before, supper.

I received eight let ters at once. I thought I. would wait until after supper to them, but my Appetite, left me; and the letters from: home were more welcome than supper. Since, my letter one week ago We have iiad; several warm, engagements. The last One rebels' opened 'on our' outposts about 2 o'clock and then commenced to shell the town, but did not do damage.

The shells struck; a few old bamboo One struck a few yards from our kitchen, and not far from our sliack and. several bullets went through our ahack, but we were on the skirmish, line at the time and. there were only three boys inside and none were hurt. Just as our line reached the trenches a shell from the insurgent battery bursted in our front, wounding two, one In the back and the other in the head. Both boys are getting along nicely, I read a letter from Jack Fromuth.

He, is In company Fourteenth infantry. He tells me he ii cooking for' the officers. I hear that Captain Ranke Is in the service again in the Forty ninth. Bully for our captain of the Twenty eighth. If he Comes over here I will surely call upon Captain Reese, of the Thirtieth regi ment, arrived the ether day.

I know a lot of the boys in that regiment and will, be so glad to' see' them. Harry Wood sends his regards to you. He is sitting alongside while I write this. It is near the 1st of November and is much; wanner here than at home in suppose you; will have a big overWat, on 'Christinas, while we around in New Yoik, Nov. SO.Slx persons wtre killed almost instantly and twenty seriously Injured in.

the train Wreck at Paterson, N. last night, twhen an accommodation train on the Lacks wana railroad crushed Into the rear of the Buffalo express standing 1'ear the station. i.The" Head are: Willard of the Scranton, Tribune) Mrs. Willard Craig, of Scranton; Pa.j two daughters of and Mrs, Willard Craig, aged ten and fifteen years; Mrs. Daniel' Rows" of Ithlca, N.

Y.j W. J. Welbrock, Cornell student, of Ithlca, N. Y.j.O. H.

White, seventy years old, of Ithica, N. will die from his ln "Juriesi Daniel ROwe, of Ithica, will also die. AUTHORITIES PUZZLED. London, 30. The authorities here aie unable to explain the refer, dices to Baden Powell contained In the Estcourt dispatch.

SIX XILLED, ROBBED THE GRAVE, A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated by him as follows: tl was In a most dreadful condition, My skin was ajmost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetitegradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunatelr; a friend nd vised trying 'Electric Blttei and to my great Joy and surprise the. first bottle, made a decided imDrovement.

I continued their use for three weeks and am now a. well 'man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try them. Only '50 guaranteed, at Dreier drug store. HORNING MUSICAL ORGAN RECITAL Mr.

Clarence Edcly, STREET M. E. CHURCH, THURSDiY EVEtSlKfi, NOV; 30Lli. Tickets 50'cents. On sale by members and, at the door, MASONIC TEMPLE." 0 Nights and 2 Matinees, beginning Thanksgiving, Nov, 30, TnE VANCE COMEDY COMPANY.

Thanksgiving Matinee and Night. "The Limited Malt." Prices 10, ,20, 30 and 50 cents. VI ASONIO: TEMPLE Monday, December 4th. Annual Engagement and Special Benefit Performance of Otis Skinner AND HIS COMPANY, INCLUDING Miss Nanette Comstock PRESENTING Tho New Yoik Empire Theatie Comedy "The Liars." Prices $1,50, 31.00, ISc, 50c, 85c. Sale of seats at 0 o'clock Friday.

A SNAP. FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. 30 different kinds marked down. 10c go at 5c; 15c at 10c; a 15c; SOc at 35c, and 75o down to 45c The smallest Lamp (Cologen) 10c. EAST LEWIS ST.

CASH STORE, Phone 783. GANZER, Prop. UNION UNDERWEAR, John Schefler, of No. 232 East Wayne street, reported to the police that four pigeons had been stolen from1ilm. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nervous sick headache, disordered liver and Imoaired dioestlon.

i iu reata eaaii'at all re THAT THROBBING HEABACHE Would quickly leave you If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers lave proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up vour health. Easy to take." Try them.

Only 25 cents. Money back If not cured. Sold by Dreier drug gists. Sa it ntpNlll fiHp' '11: IxiBBxeBWT 3 OR TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR, anyway you like It, and In quality from the OOo" grade up to the finest. Inspection Is requested.

P. J. KUTTNER, Custom Shirt Maker Hen's Furnisher, Calhoon Bt, COME IN AND HEAR The Edison Phonograph. All ilia Latait Baoordi. Vooal aod iDalrnmealal.

THE PACKARD MUSIC HOUSI, ISO Calhoun Btrsst. vb.a,T I Ihanksgiv ing lies gloves, handkerchiefs, shirts, collais and, cuffs should be In swell styles, and in color and quality the acme" of refined taste. Wo have everything for holiday wear that will suit the tastes of the most genteel In qualt lty, color and beauty. Our new stock of men's heavy weight, ribbed and fleece lined underwear and winter wide, variety, i 1.1 im 'Hi 9" i 1 1 wiae variety, SSJDEL ti 50 Calhoun St..