The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

O. T. i fii -Grocers 'rijjfl i From package of VVhcatena i lli'l 1' Twelve pounds of the most I Hi and staying meals can be rl'fe Recipe book free i The Wheatena Company, WheatenaTille, Rahway, New Jersey. pounds 1. i I Nr.

-1 hyr Home oj perpetual Sunshine. Winter playground. Goft, tennis, fishing, sailing and aufomofctZinr, Drcvlro Cocm Sleeping Car Dally Tel Leave ln FotirFoate) S.SB a (DaHy) local la ready tor occupancy LaavsC'acisstl (Ooea Crescent Rent) 7.4 a (Dally) arrive haitaaa is (ijueen St Crete tit Root S.45 a (Sam Day) g.T'vsJseasanV.. (Southern Railway) .40 a ai (Kaat Day Throush Trains Dally 1 Glaring Unt'jrpaaaad FacIIUIaa far Florida Travel tiAten Cincinnati and Jacksonville (via Chattanaasa) tasveClnetnuall 7.45 am (p.M ftrHva Jaofcsewvllta ..40 (Rest Day) Leave Clnalnnstl S.tB a a ArrWe Jasksemrltls S.10 a (Mast Day) Lm.i Cincinnati ft. I 0 lDi) Arvraa Jeese)villa .10 am (MewDsa For Fan.

Florida booklet and sleeping ear rssarva. ttoaa. call oa Local Tlckst Agents ar Addrsssi a.a.maai.tTMwaitt.a.r'jk. aA. C.a4 NM 7 1 kmUM Btl BWIIMaa, Teieahenesi Main a36 Maw 115 QWM a MMM BUM 1 KVr BggES3 ITALIAN GRAiND OPERA, FAMOUS RESTAU.

i RANTS, BOrjlNO CONTESTS, HORSE RACS3. Excurilon Ticieta, on dsHy, 345, via Louisville Nashville Railroad X. MKRDI GRAS -v, Vr J' Niw Orleaaa, Febmary 11-16 rzounioa Tick. mO. Fakwvr ath tm 14Uk TlNtWOMJAMlUS To 1Sosji cm.

PzrajwooLJk a2t.94 Pi walty im-fmi Hum Oi Mai-4! Cra T.wr mm StbriMfT 1 1th, I ckvft Lt. twin ur, ail upwm, tap own allowwd at Munaita Cava aj4 o'Mr pnti rwvt. F. full I nf ormatiwB i. tiuMt.4 bkbt, ipttr.

of aa. aatraai J. H. MILUXTM, D. F.

LauUrlHa, Ky. E. R. C7.0VE, T. F.

A-, VUrchutt Bank 41 t'ie frost snd si ow ot the north. Ifr ur.py your fa vpntc out doors smiJ summcrllke surroundings. ST. AtCl'STtVS I PAIH sfrlCH Ni-i I3TJir i KotI l-omclana. N'A'H! UHIMM I RET rtv v.

ti EfT V. i p. o. S. S.

Co. ir at rwt'tt $rttm Ve. 1W AJ.rn.Sf. i -1 r. 3 f( nf 1 i ill I -i a kl kii jvsni.

St. Sander. Recker's Annual Sale Felt Mattresses Brass and Iron Beds tnrm 26 i5rass 001. DAtiDRUFF, FALUliG mm Double and slne-le floor aam- (aom ellphtly shopworn). 29.60, $30.00..

133.09, J.0O, 4.00. 5.00 and un to $85.00. fl1Q (TA Choice jyi week 01I7.UV 14 Finest Iron Beds Vernls Martin and enamel finish. Sold for J1J.50. IU.

00, $15.00 and up to $16.50. Your choice VT Crt thla week. I tU Sold $5io. $.00. $.50, 50 and up to $11.00, double and single lies your choice until One Lot of Iron Beds tresses.

45 sale price iEtlD THIS AT 0I1CE25 CEIIT Girls! I Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life, has an incomparable softness and and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty- of jrour hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy -i hair if you have dandruff. This destructive Bcurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces The Greatest Sale of Felt Mattresses in the History of This Firm If you are in need of a elt mattress this year we would urge you to take advantage of these wonderful bargains: Genuine Guaranteed Felt Mattresses 45 pounds, choicest art tick- lngs, this $12100 fine felt mattresses, fZfi pourids, sale price. 5 wU $14 80 finest felt mattresses, JQ fTA 50 pounds, sale price.

$15.00 guaranteed mat- tresses, 60 sale price $16.00 finest felt mat $17.00 finest guaranteed mattresses. 50 pounds, sale, price. ft 219-221-223 E. IVAiifon 5f. DANDERINE a levenshness and itchine of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast, If your hair has been neelected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-ton'g Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as -directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you.

ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton'a Danderine. If eventually why not now? People of Indianapolis and the aurrounding territory show apienaia appreciation of our special prices. We are doing the business right now. Join the crowd and save a lot time and money.

Have impressions taken the morning and get teeth the same. day. All work guaranteed for ten uar rare allowed sa miles. Set of teeth (whalebone), upper or lower Best Silver Filling 50c Gold Filling, Uc. and not exceeding Porcelain Crowns Gold Crowns, best 22-k $3.00 Brtdgework.

per tcoth. best gold Painless Extraction Oc NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS SF.CONO FLOOR CORNER IN SAKS BCII DING. Entrance Between Amrriraa 5 and 10-tent btore and New ark Stare. 4t EAST" WASHINGTON STREET wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmimmm f7 4 Rcnister Ghield and Dust Collector Protects walls ana oraperle Containa that collect a all dust. Simply placa it hot, tnniich to atar there it over with- -y out fastening.

Saves its cost many timea Call or order by telephone hall, m-m v.vx st. FOUR MEMBERS FROM NORTH The Indianapolis News Bureau, II; committee, Dut ir there are they are keep- in quiet aoout tneir candidacies. i nese committee berths carry more political prestige than anv other com. mltteeMn the house. This Important com mittee nas xor a part or its work the se lection of members for the other com mittee, consequently, its membership wieida an influence that -is often Dotentlul.

representative Lincoln tuxon, dean or I the Indiana de'egation, will continue to noia ma membership on the committee in the next congress. It iaDretty well understood that the Indlandeleratlon will vote In caucus for Representative i crisp, or Georgia, and Oldfield, tof Arkan sas, tor places on the committee. It is uncertain, how the delegation m-IU vote in selecting the successors of the retiring memoers irom tne nortnern elates. Senate Unanimous in a Tribute to S. B.

Fleming A resolution; deploring- the loss of Stephen B. Fleming from the senate by resignation was adopted by the senate Monday aiternoon. Senator Van Auken introduced the resolution, and there was hand clapping when -it waa read. Senator Arthur II. Robinson, Republican floor leader, heartily indorsed the adoption lof the resolution.

.1 "I had the highest personal retard tor Senator Fleming," he said. "He was a man who: was either for or asralnat a measure. That Is saying a great deal of any man. The resolution, which waa adopted with out a dissenting vote, was as follows: "Whereas, a member of this body has recently resigned after ten years of hon est. Industrious efficient service here in, ana s.

whereas, we are 1 extremely some to learn that all efforts to have him re consider and withdraw, his resignation have been unavailing, and Whereas, we Keenly leel the loss and will continue to keenly feel the loss of his wide learning, fine business' ability, (rood 3udrment. indomitable enerKy and intimate knowledge or. the puDilc attaira of our state, and "AV hereas. the loss of his wise counsel and good fellowship is a personal loss to each member of this body, and to the state of Indiana as well as to the people or his district, whom ne has so ably represented: "Therefore, be It resolved by the senate of the sixty-ninth esteemed general as 1 1 S3 Wyatt II February The Dem ocrata who will sit In the lower branch of tfce" next congress will meet Thursday evening of thla week to nil six vacancies on the ways and -means commiVtee. Two of the vacancies are from the sauth and four from the north.

I In order to check sectional criticism. the Democrats, when they got control of the house in 1910, decided to divide the majority membership of the ways and means committee equauy oeiweeu in. north and the south. This rule has been rigidly adhered to, and Representative Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina, who will succeed Mr. Underwood as chairman and floor leader, has announced the same rule will be followed when the Democrats reorganize the ways and means commit- tee lor the new Committee Representation.

At the" present time Kentucky. North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama." Mississip pi. Texas and Missouri are the southern states represented on-, the committee. Maryland. Florida.

South Caro lina, Ixeorgla ana Arkansas are not represented. Of these states Maryland has presented representative Charles Coady. as a candidate for a place -on the committee and South Carolina seeks tolltr have Representative Wyatt Aiken ap- pointed to be a member of that commit- 1 1 tee. Georgia a candidate for the posi tion la Representative Charles P. Crisp, son of the late Speaker Crisp, and Arkansas has an active candidate in Representative William- A.

Oldfield. Kentucky's choice for the coveted place is Repre- senativa A. WJ Barkley. now a member of the committee oa interstate and for eign commerce. There is a widespread feeling that Rep resentative Criso.

whose father served for many rears on the ways and means committee, will be selected to fill the vacancy created bv the retirement of Senator-elect Underwood, and that Repre sentative Oldfield will be chosen to suc ceed Mr. Stanley; who did not seek re-I election to the congress. Four the North. The other four vacancies on the com mittee are held by northern Democrats, wno win not return to the next congress. They are Representatives Palmer, of Pennsylvania: Mitchell, of Massachusetts; Hammond, of Minnesota, and Ansberrv.

of For these- placas the aspirants are casey, or of Maine; Helverlng. of Kansas, and Allen, of Ohio. There may be others who desire places on the 1 I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915. DBIOCRATS WILL FILL COUE VACANCIES iv i -1 4f V-' ni iudi low pr; Winter. merchandise of everyi sort.

All the odds and ends' cf as will tempt you to buy for your immediate, also for your future, MANY CANDIDATES FOR WAYS Si AND MEANS PLACES. WOMEVS LATEST MODELS COATS DOHKT FI.A7Xi:U soft and fluffy, fleeced on both i.5es, for chiidren'a wear, regular Kind, AND 8 1' IT 9, regular prices $3.98, CH1LORETS WIXTERicOATS, all.fV.e newest styles, ages i4 years, prices $1.88, now. i CniLDREX'S WORSTT3J colors and piatdsj all In the newest models, former prices $2.88, WOMESTS AVD BUSSES FIR SSES FIR MtFTS AND SCARFS, Aust formerly $5.98, how. WOMEN'S AND MISSeI' DRESS I SKIRTS, one lot eergei, granltei tlojth fincy mixtures, values ip toJ.9Siior Women's Flannelette Gowns double yok Vccea's ricslia Gowns slipover style, embroidery trimmed, 60c kind-- sembly. That We deplore the loss of our I twenty-five dead of Blight's disease colleague, ana now on nis retirement from public life, we hereby extend our warmest thanks for past services, and our kindest wishes for the future, to that fine public servant, to that gentleman among gentlemen, the Honorable Stephen R.

Fleming." INDIANA DEATHS I EVANSVTLLE. Ind- February I. Mra. Mar- aret 'Sanaom, ag aavrnty-etght. widow of Isaao Sanaom, a pioneer brick contractor, of i Evansvllle.

la dead at her borne hera She is survived by seven Children. She had been a member ot Trinity M. E. church for many years Mra. Christina Mueller, age nrty-two.

wife of Herman Mueller, la dead here. She waa an active member of St. Lucaa Evangelical church and la survived by her husband and several 'brothers and Arthur Dlckmeyer, age thirty, died at her home here. The body, will be aent to Mt. Vernon, tor burial.

She Is- aurvlved by her Mra. Mary Anne Dennlnger. age eeventy-three la dead here, death being due to heart disease. She Is survived by several grown Tuberculosis caued the death of Mrs. Louise, Rough, wifa of E.

C. Rough, here. The- body will be sent Boonvllle for- C. H. Vlehe.

age enty-elght. one of tb pioneer physicians of tha city, ia dead. He waa born In Germany, but enm-j to the United States when eight years old. He and hla wife celebrated their golden weeding anniversary last June. He la survived ty nia widow, aeven sons and four daughters.

Two of hi son are physician and two are minlstera of tb gospel. ANDERSON. February 2. David A. Taylor, age seven a civil war veteran, ia dead at his home In Airderaon.

Hia widow is in a critical condition from a fall In which she suffered the fracture of a hip and other injuries. Cm daughter, Mrs. Mary Commons, survive. Mr. Taylor served four veara with Companv U.

Seventh Indiana Infantry, In the civil war William Brother, age thirty-eight, ia dead of Brlglit'a diwease. His widow and one son survive. Mr. Brothers was hunt with TV.ltAr Kin, of Andt-rsnn. in Ka.

vember. when Brother accidentally shot King ta the blp; is sun in a tocai nospitai. February J. Daniel Howery. age ninety-two.

1 dead at the home of hi son-in-law here. He leave two daugh ters. one son. thirty-Ova grandchildren, thirty-two great-grandchildren and aix great- areat-grandchlldren Sin. Elizabeth Kuhn.

aga alxty-Qva, of Union township. Is dead. She leaves aeven Bona, three daughter, one sist and three Funeral aervtces for Mil ton Fleming Thompson, who died in Chicago. were held this afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. pimeon Thompson in this city. A daughter and his parents sur vive. February Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Hall, age aeventy-nlne, widow of the Rev. E. Hall, a Preabyterlan minister. died today of a paralytic utroke. She waa born here and spent aU her life lu Daviess county L.

Belcher, ase seventy-six, did of heart trouble and dropsy. He Have the fol. lowlna? relatives: plater and Frank Belcher, et Indianartolia: Matthew, thia city, and Mra. l-Mnlf 1 1 of a ill J.m rln. a Baltimore Ohio Southwestern shoo enipiya.

sge ljt-ii ivti a tii James M. Condra. aga seventy-four, a civil irar veteran, died yeatefday. He leave three, -children. February John Klcharrison.

eventy-four, fell tlad of a heart affection at hi home in Npw Mtr- kt. It is believed the stroke was Induce! by worrv over the Butlilen Illness of hi wife, who ia suffering from a paralytic affection. ALEXANDRIA. February 2. Genrge Kanp.

ago slxtr-nlne, one of the oldet gians worker in Indiana, ia dead at hi home In this city. Kapp was. bom in Gei-msny. Flfty-nlna years aa. ha h.

tlc in a emmneqr waa one ot the flrat wonunsniw in the plant ot om factory, aatabllabed nara tweny, Member of the Flint Glaaa Worker." t-nlon No. .8. will hava chartta or me ioner.j. on 1. William.

Edward 'and George KPP, thla city, ana one aauxn.ier, of Nile, survive. MUNCIB." February 1A masaaga hsa been, received here telling ot Loa Angeles ot jars, litmn o( Hodsa. UnUt a taw Veara -ago the Hodge faintly lived la Muncle. Mr. Hodga for forty years waa engaged la the hardware business Alice X.

-Hutton. aga saven-ty-two, who died at her 'home here yeaterdaf, was born la Delaware county, aad lived here all her life. She had never bee outside tha boundaries of Indiana. Levi Pane. of-In- di ana poll a son, and two daoghlera auo survive her.

i BRAZIL. February James Strachan. age fifty-three, a native of Scotland, but for many years a miner of died Sunday of aathma after only one day-a lllnesa. Funeral aarvlcaa were neia bohmj id cnn of tha Eaglea. of Braell: Knights or nrimas.

ofsXllamond, and Red Men, of Perth, of which he as a member. The widow and two daugh ters OREEN8BURG, Fehruaryl I Mra. Stephen Stewart, aga alxty-nme, is aeaa at her home near 'Weatport. A husband, ona daughter and five Bona survive. WINCHESTER.5 Ind.

February 1 Oeorga Henaley. age eighty, a- veteran 1 or tna civil war and a well known Randolph county pioneer, ta dead at hla home four mile northeast of Farmland. A widow and one son sur--. viva. f-; 't- BICKNEUU February Oole- rane.

aga aeventy-three. a plonaer or tni 1 city and a veteraa of tha civil war. la dead. Ha leaves three eons ana inrea omioiki. r-1 -LrTi-c-v tnd'' Thomas DoyI.

aa aeventv-elght. a reiaeni 01 vjimacn tnniX-RPORT. February 3. James W. Simon, sge sixty-eight.

Is, dead at his home In Clinton township. Although he never nlite no discharge, he served In the clvi, w.i-and waa made a prisoner after a battle. When; the war broke out ha was fourteen years old. and being unable to enlist he ran away from home ana joined in ran aura. Hannah Murray, age elghty-onaj died Monday at her home at Lucerne.

if nntrESfCASTLE. February S. Mr. M.mret Goodman, aga seventy-four, died I her Sunday evening." Mra. Goodman ia survived by one son.

Chrle. Eimpl, Horns Eemedy racily Applied Oirei unci elier aa Ccsa Eotlinj to Try. Tbm PrrasaU Snulo roaa a Single Trial Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick 're lief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is for eale at all druggists. toc a box.

A single box often cures. A trial treatment, win uuw wi the asking. Pyramid Drug 51? Pyramid Marshall. Mich. AM.F;?.-:--.--r-rxj-.- --r mmu- nou MATINEE in JK'9nC EVERY DAY lU lW alw1 FAREWELL TOllli rj THE PLAY OP THE HOUR.

James Qnigley aa Father Kelley, 5 ALL SKIT WEFK THE CAT 4.1 THE I'lDDLE," its- rn Popular i wrv r-rr I I Where lic Crovvtiitwo S1.49 (TC ustrllan aqujrrel, MM CHILDREN'S FIR SETS In white larab'l wool, white Angora, aable eta, for mer prices l.s, now; 4,, S1.98 (PrrilL LOT OK CHILDREN'S ASTRAKHAN COATS. In the newest felted models quilted linings. ITS. In the newest belted mocels quilted linings, black, years. ck.

rs. for navy and brown ages to ft AO regular valuea jj -j Clark's O. N. TLi NOTIONS Thread WHITE COTTON i TAPE, a It 4DGAI- DARNING IL COTTON, special. 11 IOO-YD.

BASTING THREAD, J-IL SILK HAIR NETS, 1 special J-v Be LINEN FINISHED THREAD. i4 IS 6e CABINET '21c BOO-YD. BASTING 'OlA THREAD AiTV C- I CROCHEflC 91i COTTON i Be HOOKS AND 8NAl FAS- PlNi beat quality i LLs iV 1 FINE BI.E.t:lIE full -1 inches wide, soft finish, for ur.lrwr r.J( general use; regular 8c value, TOIL2TS EVES 21c 10c FISHETE PEARL Utf lOe METAL BACK C0 COMBS, JC CHILDREN'S HOSE -SI proKTKHS, pair. Ox, lac HORN I4AIH- PINS, a box. uw Be SAFETY PINS, rwoi dozen 5c ASBESTOS IRON r0 HOLDEltS, two for.

WV, HANDLE IRON WAX WW IO LISLE ELASTIC, a yard. Ycsr Picture Enhrgid FT. Bring this coupon Vith photo: will entitle you to a superb $1 ENGLISH'S TONIGHT ALL WEEK I B- Si-TS Elastic I lair 1 nets fiY I0 I DEHRD SH BRAIDS, yards. 10e BIAS TAPE, twelve: yards. ART Gt'M, special.

1 5c 5c I5 W-O 10 I5e METAL BACK fftn iVv 10e CF.LLVOID 1fljf COMBS, special: AVI 4 15e MI EARS, 6 to tr 9 inches J.UC -1 FIRMO PORTRA IT FREE Mxe 14x11 laehea. a Enlarged from lany good bust photo, postcard or snap shot. 1 THE INDIANA DRY GOODS CO. We Ruarantee to return your photo. I SEE ARTIST'S WORK AT STORW.

nit if A not kkv, -tm ItaT i Mall Orders. Li aai 0)1 1 4 3CS-3U E. Wash St. 13-17 Alabama St r3 ALL CARS TRANSFER TO THE INDIANA 3 Be ABMOtTl'S TOILET OAP. Kc CAN TALCl 31 POWDER 10 TOILET PAPER, roll lOe LANA OIL SOAP 16o POT'ND CAN tamtmI, I0 BOTTLE HUH H.HtirL., 10r AY HI CO.UPOfNO......

10 RATH -AMMOMA lOe I'l ilOXIDB ff 1 wV an va iJ- fh fin OfTIX FL.im:u, in Usrht and eolir'i checks and stripes, for sown, and wear, up to IiVc kind, xy KJ REST APRON GINGHAM, In mediunf-an-l dirk -blue checks, standard (quality, 7c kind, 4 LINEN CUAfll, 18 tnchts wide. goo 1 8 tnchts wide, gool welifnt for general il 10c, kind, Wednesday. day. fj kitchen regular ft i KH i.Ci:UOW FLAX NI LS, in -trkedium and fancy figured desiRns, for kimonos, bathroM and drensir.sruacques, rrg-ular lie kind. -AVednoy 'ks tNRLF.ACllED LINEN CRASH, 'H Inches -wldf, Mas bonier, fat selvage, r-eial for kitchen I and roller towels, regular 10c 2'r Wednesday 1 21c oc lie Tic 7 7ic STANDARD PniNTS, in light and dark colors, neat figures, stripes and checks, up to 6c ouail- -tles TNBLf! ACHED -LIN, fall 3 inches wide firm weave, round thread, for sheets and generar household regiilar kind A 1 Tarda rvatomer.

use, 1 1 New Orleans, Mardi Grcs Reached by-steel tralm Ward! Gras February. fares on sale from February th to the 15th. or eoruary payment ot $1.00. Horse Racing Limited" and "JJew Orleans 16th and 16th. Tickets at soeciallv reduced iwith a al return limit Return limit; can extended to March lith juliam r- MM -t' I I-T' r' fV i ill I ci jj -j i l-M FKICK fi ILHTK Jo.

Si ft. 5.t. t- Opp. Tmrmlnml Station ti 1 (( r-N LJU I nFt-Tf ftp PFR Kztzzz 4 UlaikV Wl kmU fl K.a OrLr an StsJ Fww NO vwrf IJ viivJ aJfcJ t4 a- i-HiS K- tjr-er-i r'-rr TT Fanciers' Asscciaticn ChicIioriD, Do: a IS Clever People. 1VIU AXPItEW JACK (1,,1 xrrel A Cowwnyf Kdwta Oeor, et Unoiinm A' I.I.

I A el-ton. A EXT WEEK LaMlle, oria'a Moar lienatifnl TOI.ILINGON IIALL. FIZZILUAIIi: -1, 2, Open Frea 7 a. in. TH1 10 p.

rs. "7cr tho i-rm A MASS MEETIN.C Monday Everir- Tomllnson 11 The Hon. V. H. cf Chu t'ntversity of Illinois, will k-1 Ircss the present Kuropean.

Mrusie. 4. a w.j a a t. w. 1 i i ri on There 'Will be horse racing in New Orleans from January 1st te Feb ruary iitn; six races aauy, except csunaay.

Midymter Vacation to tKe! Mardi Gra Under auspices Illinois (Central. Expenses Included. Homelike accommodations. Moderate Coat.I 1 ft Ch i ir -nn anACinl train lTh 11th. -r Ailt for literature.

Cuba, Panama, Florida, California Pfrct-clas Bj 8. service from New Orieana and from Key West for Havana. Sailings of the United Fruit "Great While Fleet" twice a weak to I'an- am every other week to Jamaica with retutn via lle of Plnee.t and avarv 1 week to Central American porta Illinois Central service io New Orleiui and to Florida, including through weekly tourlnt el wplng car to California via New Orleans, and tha "Seminole Limited" to Jacknonville. Fla. I Tickets, reaervationa.

train time and apeclfln farm from your station may ba i had of your, local ticket aarent. i. M. MORISEY, IXatxtct Paaaenger Agent, Indlanapolla, Ind. A X' I T5.

1 1 SPXTCIAt. TOQAY ONLY "i ccatktz i.ttcKtixKA 'coMtria "Tir; rzv.zx. Tier, i with i AllO AM ALL STAH CACT CO.j I'- I al.