The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

prcfy Blripod Dim!" tad Calltto, plain coforod mcrous ity'cB wash Co, tOo and 12 1 2o values, FRIDAY'S PAINT SALE headt mixed Paintb nil urruard fr u. If you Bre K'''r t' I'Unt thl tall, buy now and nave pr ont. We is ll Honllor and ciloue brant (jrfllnary roJom, lncludlutf black, and. whlw I't. QtP.

Oal." lc JOc 45c Pt. So Gal. Dark gTen and virmllllon. 115c JO 4J)o OHc VAKNISII BTAINW, antique. chtrr oaK, wainut ami mnnonny, I'll half pint He pint 11 White Lad, old Caatl brand.

Ai bound 2 On coat Purry Ialnf. all 0C color, pint 15c, quart OJw Eruuhr, flat and round vnrnUh, loc kind fie, 12c kind 7c, Lc Qft kind WW J. Plu uniform bUnUUlilUIS CUIUS fat in. dlito re inforced pockoH and plfnty of tnm: jut uh 185.00 Wt. and rcRular ti0.f) valu: a Ion they last take thlc at UE H017 VE SATISFY becausa wa have been hera a long time, and our bulnei continues to Improve.

Wa do not find it necesary to tell people that they do not need any money to have work done here aa aoma firms do. NOTE Dewara of people who want to rive you something for The following prlcea are tha loweat la tha city, and the beat we can do. AUERIGAII PAINLESS DENTISTS, twwmn HOURS to GPGGIAL BARGAINSTOR IM "211 213. South Illinois St. Men's Suit, "wool chevlota and ens plmerea, plain colors and neat atrlpe and checka, every ault a enrefully made as the higher priced ones, they are the last of our lines of to 17.60 aulta, about 8 to 182.95 elect from, Mxea to all on one table at one prici rnoicf Men's PuitK.

neat stripe' and In fine all wool pooils, auita Uneil with Wft mercerised, carefully tailored, with paddel ahouldera and haircloth fronta, not a niit worth lea than 110.00 and un to HS.W, all on one table at one price, choice 85.00 our rrand de suit, fine e. and chev thts includes Men's Suit, choice of our rrand stock of tine tailor made suit, fine pure worsteds, casslmere. and om ali lined, this Includes tine black clays, not a suit worth les than I1S.00 and some tip to l.bo, your "choice 89.50 C'o Gaso is Laopslsss This refers ei ev lally to epilepsy or Tailing tl.e n.wt vere form cf oonges' ive and convulsive nervc.w dees. are warranted in this statement ths results obtained in th case dcritej belcw. Tba young nan Si yeaia rvi.l.

fcss sufTireJ with epilepsy aitio a he as years old, IS yvsrs, and oh, ht yesrs Xlty have been. tinry ta hlni. but ta his parents arvl sisters. Xu one but themselves esa svr know. All' thea years hit part nts wers doing all tf.t they eouU ror hi relief, lit hal twvn in the ban! nf many specialists.

Had been l.r nidlcsi Mx'leties. 11 is os retried tn th nedio.il an4 yt In 12, he as hAvtnx fim lo 10 f.l a iay. Hi body was CMr.l with burns aad bru'iw reoetveil by hi faiis whn stik1 bv th attacks. Now, nv months la comiaratively Weil and his lr. A.

H. LlnJle.y "Wa iK not know thsr.k iu what iuir OoS.V RmJy i no fr fiv mvnlhs vloe he fcs b.l an attaok and he Is mu.h better ta rv rr wsv; he en eat thines hirh beTorw ul 1 brinif en a narn In an hour. jlv we. I at nJ 1 brliht sn.1 nK In ti not a. bit cross.

MAI HB U. WHITli ulkr mvij, Ont." vj sr ts en'y one ov Yes; but we rwul I kiv you hun.inevl!! inert. Wa tak this tH emis" it the reiv wont out. All rfrugdts sell tills medicine or It wl'd srt Sa ex pre? from th h'm on recent cf Sent tor rwir It i free. GjIuM Cure Hammond, Ind.

dead T3C flctv 'or (T nT'C LL 12 1 WOOL DLANXETS LAHGE PLAID BLAKKCTS, tizsi. pretty plaid, black ar.d hlt and w4, blue and white, red and white 10 4 and 11 1 Jzi. IL" and Atieruyt ai pric a pair, QQ od V'3J WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS, pretty, delkate borders, fvil I'M slse, regular li.TS valuta, a fj CQ vliwJ Ht BLANKET 3 and paid I 5 tr mr. henry arid I sri t.

Kf''? and rha3 j. vaiu ff a pair figured Lsvsr.v, oika t'o ffy ad r.w renter jrj Organdy fabrics per yard WASH GOODS CLEARANCE All 2Tc to Sic Wah Gooci JQg All 1: to rc Wah' Goods yj. Ail Ulzc to He Wah GfOds now wW i3ASEMENT 3ic BARGAINS lc WHITE SIIAKEIt FLA NEI.S 1NDKIO PI.rK f'AM('( K3 tc SHUT I NO PEHCALE.S If If rRF'S CALICOES )NLV 5c CHECKED IXJMET FLAN NK1.S IIEAVV hllEKTING. ill yard wide, ot. ba! cf rcjfuiar So heavy uribh achfd muslin, per yard 5c MCHl.IN.

fuU yard AMIJJtii Ml HI.IN. fun yarl mm wide, fine satin tlnlph, fcloe for rt underwear, one caso grade, .11, a yard UU PILIXJW CASINO, 42 inches wide, bleached and vr bleHch'Nj, regular M.a yard Set Testh. ErWge Work CrcvRS PcrceUh Crcwr.3 Oppotlti 8irNDAYS 9:30 to 4. Friday Bargains Men'a Colored Cuffs, the Men' ttenmWn Sox, Kk" glen's Steel lt4 Ji.oo I'm brollas Men'a 4 I'ly Unen Collrtrs. 4 tor Publver ollar.

Cc ones Men'a V'nderwear, the mrtit Men's 11.00 Underwear, the garment T5t Ulup Ik nim Overall! Double front and b.iek ShlrtJi Fine Molraa and Percale Ph'i ts l.t White Laundered Drt a Shirts Men's All si'k lUw Ties. pn h. Men t' Soft and Hittn Men M.i) and iJ.W l'antx, a pilr Men 1M T.tnon Pants, Men's 25c, k' and Tic Straw Hats Men Fine Worsted i 00 le 7c 15c JtSe 5 4Sc nts inue Serse lo.nU. Men's Shoes, pair Mci's Jj.t) Diiss Shoc, pair. JSo IUS Perfect Contistry Our svtm mirxlt: WOUK is a know kilcd ihe nm, pxrfe t.

r.ali.TSl ar.d slrwrisvst It If Vul tvatui Whr.jiy Ti.iwe for that can iJt Ui Nttcr? 1 II Sat or Tatth rv il I tthat no j'3 I VV. al Cold Crowns VI i vJw cicala la Crowns 1 llliitra I'tliile Kxtrmctlnc Ne eharces lor ra extra otiij when plates cr brids work are ordered. HOKE PAINLESS DEHTiSTS 7 E. Washlnston St. no) FcTE3 iJL .773 1 i iim ia i tv ooMjv.n t.i any rt a aunial Cjran tujrir a IJ cert pn.

ka of M. Tk It. iiurieca Vhemwai as y. Ht.tUra i A.bacy. I 1 Li 1 1 I I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, AUGUST 21, 1902.

IE7 GOIITHAGT MAY BE SIGHED TO MORROW The New Style of Hand Street Sweeper METHODIST PROTESTANT COIIFEBEIICE SESSIONS GREAT REDUCTION all i. cot 1J. Jl i I Its Principal Advantage It that It Sweeps Much Cleaner than the Old Scraper, 3 gir. Vjc kind, a tulziro r.zoCs far Clankaim can afford COTTON CLAM.tTS LA RO COTTO T.A tan an1 gray fl. bojn4 edrs.

rretty borders, bent 7j and 0 valuta, a pair IXuiar tc gray m. I Air frw r.f rilar tan a FANCY PLAID BLANKKTS, for tat ft robe, jilf.o pialri while arvl color, fl.13 valu, a 7f pair I vU IJLANKKTS, exTa heavy wd7h'. ari'l big Jumbo J. thei are f.rn? cotton iiiahkets with a wool finish, white, gray ard tfn shade, up to tZ.tt valuta, a (I OfJ pair, ll.w and eJl.uJ Hrs Flr.o GRIEVANCES OF BIG FOUR EMPLOYES AEOUT SETTLED. EfiGIfiEERS RATE RESTORED Much cf the Trouble Ha Arisen from Efforts of Certain Employes to Curry Favor with Company.

The er.glneer and trainmen of the Four roaa are fcavir.g a conference with General Manager SchafT and Superintendent Van Wlr.kie over wages and other things. The crterance commllbee of. tha ess nxers ha been at work for months, ft Is said. Tlx. engineers got matters fairly wtll adjusted yesterday the ins In oints, ar.d to day they are consid tri minor details.

They hope to have matters adjusted ar.d the near contract signed to morrcw. While they were In private session, the conductor went lsto conference with the railroad oScers. Thttr grievances are similar to those of the engineers. The effort of both to get a readjustment of the wage scale on the baia that exist ia mi. In the hard lims that began the follow ing year, the companies toid their, cm Iloye that wage would have to be cut.

There were many conferences ajid long consideration by the men of 'the company's proposition. Finally it was voted to accept the reduced ray. Want the Old Rate. During the better times In recent years part of the lost pay has been regained, but there is still a alight difference, and to get this Is what the present movement is for. The grievances are among the freight trainmen.

Passenger engineers are getting Vi cents a mile, and seem content. Freight engineers are getting 3 9 10 cent a mile, and want 4 cents, the old rate. The company, it Is said, has agreed to this. But there are other points of "They arise," said an engineer, "from the effort, of' certain employes to make a record with their superior officers at the expense of the men under them. There 1 the matter of overtime, for example.

Say a freight engineer had an eight hour run. If he is late he la allowed over time If it Is more than one hour. But here cornea an ambitious trainmaster cr division superintendent. He tries to overcome this added expense to the con pany by lengthening the schedule, making it. say a twelve hour run.

By such a plan an engineer would have to put In nearly two days' time on that run before drawing extra pay" FREIGHT MAKES FAST TIME. Wabath Train Covers Fifty Seven Miles in Sixty Minutes. (Special Tha Indlanapolla Nwa.J WABASH. August 2L The fastest time ever made by a freight train on the Wabash railroad was made by the westbound freight No. Si yesterday.

It covered tha fifty seven miles between Mont peller and Nex Haven In sixty minutes. Engineer Morgan, with the compound engine 821. one of the locomotives bought last year the American Locomotive Company, handled the train. Thirty mllea of the track over which the run waa made were built within the last ten months. L.

E. W. Sells Six Engines. (Special to The Indlanapolla Newij PERU. August 21.

Engine Nos. 63. 73, S2, S3 and 85, which ha4 been In use for many years ol the tndianapolia and Michigan City division of the Lake Western railroad, were taken to Lima, last night to be shipped to a Weat ern company that ha purchase! them. No. TS has been the "hoodoo" er.tine of the road for twenty years, and Ca 'number of the engineers are glad that it has been disposed of.

Will Maintain Ticket Offices. PERU. August 2L A combine has been formed against the Wabash River Traction Company, which is operating a line between Peru and Wabash, and la building on to LogansporC by the merchants of this city, who have been selling street car tickets for a year and have received nothing for their work. To morrow the traction company will have to establish and support a ticket office In Peru, it is understood that the Wabash merchants who have been selling the tickets will follow the acon of the merchants of this city. VV.

E. HACKLEMAH OBJECTS. He Denies Responsibility for Christian Guide's False Statement. W. E.

M. Hackleman, secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church of Christ ia Indiana, objects to the way in which the Christian Cuide, a religious paper published In Louisville, correct Its published story that the bill team of Butler College played baseball on Sunday at Greenfield. Mr. Hackleman says: "John T. Frown, editor of the paper, admits that the story was not true, and places the blame on me, as It was from me, he says, that he got his information.

I an willing to take what blame belongs to me, but no more. "While in Greenfield one day I heard to the effect that the Butler team had played baseball there on Sunday. I told this to Mr. Brown, editor of the lJuide. but toid It merely aa a rumor without Wnowimc or pre leading to know Its truth or "When I read the story In the Guide I supposed Mr.

Brown had obtained his Irfnr.s.tlon somewhere ele and knew shat he was talking about. I was much surprised, therefore. on being called to for a false publication. Mr. Brown save me as his authority.

1 take ii that when an editor publishes stories he is response for them. If rumors come to him it is business to investigate them be fcre he prints them. I am a friend of Butler College, and have no wish to hurt It. I live in Irvington and have two datishtfrs who some day, 1 hope, wUI attend the coliege." Marion and Morgan CalL The call for the Joint senatorial convention of the Democrats of Morgan and Marion counties, and for the primaries to Felect delegates to the senatorial and congressional conventions, was issued. today by Chairman Spencer and Secretary Iios, of the county committee.

The primaries will be by wards and townhips from 4 to i. September i The senatorial convention will be fceld at 1 p. September ia Masonic Hall. The convention will be at 2 p. ra.

the same day and There wiil be lis delegates from this county at eaxh convention. Stone Bridje at Thirtieth Street. Park Superlr.teeder.t Power says he will make an effort to have the Lafayette in terurbajt line build a r.ew stone bridge White River at Thirtieth street the entrance to Riverside Park If the uses a route that will pass through the park. A tentative survey ol 5uch a route has been rriiie, bat it la not thought It ill be used. OTi, 'C Two of the ntw hand street sweepers who.

arc now in use on lue sireris. unc Is used on the three squares of Penniyl var.la street, between Ohio and Maryland, and the other on the Circle. The men who work the new machines say they do not clean the streets any more quickly than the old scrapers, and that they leave Just as many" piles of dirt to be gathered up. It was thought one of the strongest points in the new machine was its receptacle for dirt. INSPECTION ENGINE ON THE B.

O. 2p r.s iw.aU.aj..; This Is an engine built for the use of L. Q. Haas, general superintendent of the Baltimore Ohio, wIuTusea It In making track inspections. The car.

or cab, is placed immediately behind the stack, and there Is nothing to obstruct the view from the forward or observation end. There are seats for six persona. A spiral stairway on each side affords access to the car In front. The engine is capable making; forty miles an hour. BOULEVARD FOR SOUTH SIOE PEOPLE COUNCIL WILL NOT MAKE A FAVORABLE REPORT.

TWO REASONS ARE ADVANCED Committeemen Do Not Want to Divert Fall Creek Money for Pleasant Run. No recommendation, for an amendment to crovlle for the construction of the Pleasant Run boulevard will be Included at the next regular Council meeting in the City Council finance committee's fa vorable report on the pending boulevard bond ordinance. Two reason are given by the commit teemen for their failure to grant the request of the South Side people. In the first lace, they say, they think the $100,000 provided for in the bond ordinance will be required to make a suitable beginning of the Fall creek boulevard. They do not think half of It could be set aslda for the Pleasant run drive and still iermlt the Fall creek rdans to be carried out.

They indicate that if the South Side people had asked a small sum say 120.000 the request would have been looked upon more ravoraDiy. Claim of Bond Experts. The committee also recognised the point made by Thorndyke, Story and Palmer, Boston bond experUB, that no amendment by the Council to a park bond ordinance can stand. Any changes from the original purpose for which the money was to be spent must be authorized by a Park Board Ir is not prcbable from indications to dav. that the Park Board will favor a resolution to use part of the JlOO.vOO for the ntn.a., nun ilrlc Thr or 1 nlan to be pursued 1 to have an entirely new and separate oona issue ior n.

uio mnnurn While Chairman Wynne, of the finance committee, said to day that he i f.rfti an ordinance of that sort. believed other members would, it Is not thought that City compirotier Breunig would sanction it PORTO RICAN 0FFICAL. COMING Commissioner of the Interior will Visit Newcastle. Special to The Indlaiiapolia Newa.J NEWCASTLE. August 1, W.

II. EiUott. and family. arrive In this cMv to morrow for an extended visit. Mr.

Elliott 1 commissioner of the interior of Porto Rico. MarionHome News. Special to The Indianapolis News.J MARION. National Soldiers' Home, August 3. CoL Austin IL Chapman, governor of the Home, returns from his vacation to the seashore August CoL Thomas Knox.

Inspector general, t. S. representing the War Department, will inspect this branch next week. Army jiensioners will be paid their August quarte'y pensions on the 27th lnst, V3." to be disbursed to members. The present enrollment is Z.ZZ6.

Dr. James Gregory, a veteran of the Mexican, war, who served In the Fiist Indiana I far try, died, and was buried In the Circie." August W. are eighty years. He practiced medicine for fifty years and lived at Farm ersvUle, Fosey county. Bitten by a Dog.

CENTER VitLE, August a. A dog that was thought to be mad bit Rob OMelia. age twelve, and several dogs. Owners of dgs that were bitten are kCl Ir.g them The boy may be taken to a madstone. ll W.

Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, tte rexaedy ttzX cures a eeli ia os day. i sweepers are built on the same plan as a carpet sweeper. The broom is of the rolier pattern, and the turning of the cart wheels works a set of cogs that propel the broom. The dirt Is thrown Into a tin box affair In front, where it remains until the box is full.

The man pushing it may then open the box and dump the dirt by pulling a handle, without stooping over. The principal advantage in the new sweepers Is that they sweep much cleaner than the scrapers, on tnis account it is possible that the board will order several more. 1 FIRST BRICK ON NEW. FEDERAL BUILDING. It was Laid Just as if It Were an Ordinary, First Brick.

The first briek In the new Indianapolis Federal building was laid to day by E. C. Strathman, superintendent of construction for John Pelrce, the general contractor. Ho ceremonies marked this step in the work on what will be the finest building in the city. Strathman merely picked up the first brick he touched, after getting bis lines set properly, and laid It Just as he would have laid the first brick for an ordinary building.

A. J. Bouden. who was sent to Indiana polls to supervise the construction for the Government, watched closely, but he left as soon as Strathman relinquished the trowel to a waiting workman. Strathman says that 9,000,000 brick, to be furnished by the Marion brick works, of Indianapolis, will be used in the construction.

About 4.O0O.0OO will be used in the foundation. Strathman says the brick are tine and will last a thousand yeara. They are being laid on heavy cement fooling, a portion of which will be six or seven feet wide and from twelve to fourteen feet deep. The fcement rests on line sand, and Strathman says there is littje danger of the building' settling out of shape after it is He says he expects to be ready for the granite by October. The granite will come from Maine, but the other stone will be from Indiana quarries.

The brick work will be done by contractor Pelrce. COLORED DELEGATES NAMED. Triennial National Session of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The following delegates from the local lodges of Knights and Daughters of Tabor will leave Tuesday to attend the sixth triennial national session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, In Dayton: The Rev. B.

F. Farreil, chief grand mentor of Indiana; R. J. Persons, chief grand secretary of the State; W. Harris, Mes damea Jennie Boyd, Ella Falson and C.

C. Golne. Farreil is a candidate for the office of International chief grand orator, and Mr. Ella Falson is a candidate for international rrand queen mother. "Bud" Williams Drowned.

Bud" Williams, eon of John William, a former local preacher of the Second Baptist church, was drowned in Chicago yesterday. He was twenty three years old. His funeral will take place from his home In this city to morrow morning. Colored Entertainments. Oliver S.

Clay, promoter of the Clay sonlan Library, will give an entertainment at the library In East Sixteenth street, every Monday night. Mr. Clay ill lead la a discussion of the subject, "The Future Possibilities of the Negro," next; Monday evening. A large audience attended the union rnnrprt at iTIon 4hrt taf rt choirs of Alien chapel and St. Paul tem i pie tooic part The program was under th direction of Messrs.

Damon and Rat liffe. A competitive drill under the auspices cf the Colored Patriarchie of Odd Fellow and Key Knight Temple. No. t. Knight of Tabor, wiil take piace Monday at Armstrcng Park.

Walton Case Transferred. The case of Thomas C. Walton. versus Thomas J. Walton was taken from Justice of the Peace Lockman's court this morning to 'Squire Stout's court.

The elder Walton charges his nephew wtth malicious trespass and asks for liO damage. The case wiil probably come By oiore iagisirate fclout tae latter part of next week Why John Merthen was Arrested. John Merthen. Jiving at C3 Stevens street, wa arrested this morning by bl erclemen Simon and Morgan, because cf supposed Insanity. Merthen ha been killing the cats in the neighborhood with a cane.

He also has terrorizing the people of Steven street by walking up and down the street reading newspapers tn av loud voice. Safe Investment. Every orse desirous to make a safe Investment at a good rate of interest wi'I be serving his Interest by at ICv Eievensoa 1 NEW CONFERENCE OFFICERS TAKE THEIR PLACES. AID FOR SUPERANNUATES Records and Experiences of Two of the Church's Most Aged Preachers. The Indiana Methodist Protestant conference began proceedings to day with an address by J.

M. Dungan. Indianapolis, on "Tha Preacher's Voice and How to Use This was followed by devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. H. V.

Sharp. The newly elected officers took their several places. These are: President W. Lineberry, Plymouth. Secretary J.

R. Lenhart, Maples. Assistant Secretary G. W. Bundy, Sheridan.

Treasurer J. W. Albright. Jonesboro. Statistical Secretary Will II.

Flagg, Bryant, Stationing Committee W. W. Lineberry. chairman; D. W.

Evans. Jonesboro; J. G. Smith. Gcsport; S.

M. Dungan, Franklin: William Baerd, Jonesboro. The credentials of delegate Dungan were questioned on the ground that his election had not been held at the place previously announced. There was a spirited discussion, after which the delegate was duly seated. President Lineberry secelved a valuable gold watch from the conference, as a testimonial of the diligent and impartial manner in which he had filled the position to which he has been again elected.

Long Service of Old Preachers. At 10 o'clock the anniversary of the preachers' aid society, established twenty five years ago, was observed. An address pertinent to the occasion was delivered by the Rev. F. M.

Hussey, of Frankfort. The mission of the society is to furnish partial support to the superannuated ministers of the conference. In the list of superannuates is the Rev. Isaac Duckworth, of Johnson county. He is eighty two years old, has preached over lifty years, attended forty two annual conferences, married couples and received over persons into church membership.

Another Is the Rev. S. II. Flood, Stlnes ville, eighty three years old. He has reached over sixty years in Ohio and ndiana anil ha taken over 3,000 persona into church membership.

"My first circuit In Ohio." said Mr. Flood, "required 152 miles of travel on horseback. I went over the circuit five times on foot because of bad roads. My salary for th first years of my ministry wa nominally Ji'iO a year, of which I sometimes was able to collect as much as JjO; once I remember only fca." The programs of Friday afternoon and that of the afternoon were transposed. The afternoon session of to day began with oevotionai exercises, conducted by the Rev.

J. A. Rhoadea. after which the conference business was resumed. The Home Missionary meeting will be held to night, with addresses bv the Rev.

G. E. MccManlman, West Liberty. the Rev. J.

McCain. St. Joe, and the Rev. F. Nickel, Chicago.

The special feature to morrow evening will be a song service by the choir of the Villa avenue and Hoyt avenue churches, held in the latter church, under the di rectorship of Bert Gadd. The addresses of the evening wiil be on the general topic of education. WANTS CAPT. BILLY FOX. Buffalo Agent Foraging In American Association Camps.

Secretary Pearce, of the Buffalo baseball club, was In Cincinnati yesterday. He Is on a little scouting expedition and the American Association camps' are his objective point. It was supposed that Pearce was headed this way, but a search failed to reveal bis presence. the Indlanapolla players were at the ball park this morning at practice and, according to their statements, none of them had seen Pearce. Pearce admitted that he had set his eye on Captain Fox, of the Hoosiers.

When Watkins heard this, he aald that Pearce must have a very bad eye. aa Fox 1 the last man that would leave the Hooaler camp. Fox. too, said that If Pearce was coming to pay him a visit, he would be wasting his car fare. W.

JL BELL BACK IN TOWN. Former Editor of the Indiana School Journal. W. A. Bell, for three years president of Antloch College, Yellow Springs, has returned to Indianapolis to live.

He was the first principal of Shortridge High School, and for about thirty years was editor of the Indiana School Journal. He will live at hi old home. 1211 Broadway. i Iniiicnapolis Tent anil Aunins Go nPEOrLE i tma aix cm or j'MtTAlPOLlSfltli ji COK5iHI3 ''P 1 't it ae. i Jr Sold by DrwKgl mud Dealer, Ob rooad Em Beantiful IIand Painted New Goods In Sew J.

H. REED, Tts Jeweler, ji 38 W. Washington St. Diamonds, Watches, 5 Silver and Jewelry Ltt jef rms. lowet price and tect 04a in ice cur.

1 i Cplicai work a epejalty. ET? 447 g. Washington Lu Chiffoniers Odd Dressers Zrczz cr.J Dressing zZtc cni All the latest fall styles to select frcr.i. FOLDING DUDS To see our assortment is to buy. In all jlnbhes in iron or wood, swell or bevel front, in cabinet, chiffonier or dresser pattern, mirror on cabinet i tops; 25 styles to select from.

F. 13. RUPERT 125 W. Wash. St.

16 cr.i lOIIy. MEMBER. MERCHANTS' TAKE A VACATION. Don't kill yourself with work. Take a vacation.

Poes temporary ihortces of ready cah prevent? Then come to u. We loan money oo prona property without removal. $1.20 ia the weekly payment on a tM loan tor fifty wevka. Other amount In eame piuportlon. INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.

(Established Lombard 24 E. Wash. St. WE FIT TEtTU TO KLEEP by arply. ing nerve numbing medicine to the gums and take thm out with leas in in than toothache.

Few dentists thoroughly sterilize tholr Instruments. We do. We know that germ clean Instruments are Just hs essential In dental as general surgery. We are specialists In easy scientific extracting. Artificial teeth, brldee and crown work at moderate prices.

Our new ofllccs. top floor' Newton Olaypool Building, a model of completeness, clcanllnes a and convenience. Equipped with every pain relieving, labor saving adjunct known to modern dentistry. DKS. COUGHLIN fc WILSON, top floor Newton Claypool Building.

GYEO TuOTED FREEl Burrrholm'o We have cut the oriccs ofXap Dusters, Cotton and Leather Fly Nets and Stable Sheets SIRAWMYER NILUJS 37 Monument Placet. New Phone K.7. Him. Ave. New Phone 250L WE PAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD.

Coopor Co. Maatifaetarlnar Jeweler, 1SV4 N. Meridian Koom 14. la and IS. Old Phone, Mala liiX nUGDO COIIEG AND Victor Talking Machine.

The two great bom Etrtainra. 12. 2VXcax lc3t Mt, GOIIEI OOIIEI COIIEl For Sale ia Wagon and Carload Lota Ticket Can Be 114 at the Office of Th3 Gss MAJESTIC JBCILDINa. FunrriTUHE, stoves STEEL CALCES Ch CGa Ls Mortmann COMPLETE K0USEFUEK1SKE3 315 313 East VuV.r.zn Zl Fhssj 1724 BEGT CLOTHirZQ lcaot r.ioriiiY AT 7HZ GLOC E. Washington.

Cor. Delaware cu Pearson's Piano House CL'X SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS fttlnwtr. arl ohr Low prlcoe ar. eaay terca. toe cataicgve j4 parUcuars.

WIRB SCREENS AH kinds fcr all purjoes. hare dozen self ftticp: tcreens in two ai.s er.Jj, nzl czxcl, oCc each, ere c. I p. a. Il p.

t.r xr t' i.o VONNEQUTG tlO, 121 tc St. VcrCrclcs F. DaGQKTT )H. P. CAT "7 7 JAMZ9 B.

1IZIC3 K. F. DACWITt KaTa.BI.lsnM I 1 Vai r'! t' I RAILROAD TIME P. M. time in Plack marked thus: Daly.

j. r. i'i Car. Chair Car. D.

Sunday. Sun. lay oiy. 1. i.

Hi. Dally except Monday. Dia roun cityTickrtc KOUT Mo.U.6$hlr CLEVELAKO LINU. Cleveland rxpresa i Anderson Auc KU Wayne Express i. t'nion City Ava ej N.

Y. H. nlon City anil Cleveland Arn. v. i N.

Y. Luietun I.lmltvl, II. H. i N. Y.

ikia. "Knlc'kr." 1. H. (. be.ntg.n liAr.pon Penton Barbor Kxprese 1 lionton Harbor P.

1 I i fclkhaxt Accom. .1 BT. LOU13 UNi ft. Louie Kxpresa 1 St. Louis S.

W. Limited, L. a. Terre Haut, Hanson bU Louie Limited. i 1J.

fa i i t. Louis i.iirs .4 6t, Loui. Lxrre S. .1 CHICAGO U.Ni Lafayette Acc i 1 Ifayett Acc. I Chicago Kant Mall.

P. I) Chicago lilto City fc'pe'l. D.P. 1 1 i Chicago Right Lxpra. 8 CINCINNATI LINC.

Cincinnati repress, Cincinnati 1 xprtaj, iS I Cincltinail i.iprtii, i i i Cincinnati Acc i i Cinclnnail Lxpreaa, Grernburg Aco, i Waah. L. I lS.i'. i i Vernon A Loul. 1 r.

3. .11. N. Vernon 1 rEOniA LINIi Peorta, Ploom. vTall A Et IT I'eui'la.

Ploom. Jr" il i Champaign Ajc, V. I 1 I I I Peoria A Hloomington 8.. Mi jd Pill NO FIELD AND LI TT. Columbua r.

i i Colunibue Sc prlng'd P.D. lu Newca.tle Acc 1 ji Newcastle Aco. .15 1U.t, CinrlntiJill, Ilnoilltoa Si Iiayton lttllTr. City i itet OS.oe. WabhinsUin f.t CiiiLinuuu 8.

1 Cincinnati at Mall. fc i i incintiail A isyum lo Tciledo Sc lioir.jit i.x.. i .1 Cincinnati A I'ayton 1. 1 i Cincinnati Limited. P.

I) Cincinnati A Layton Kxpre.a. 17 Toledo ax Xelrult Lxprexe i 17.. a srr Cblrniro, I a r. i 1 A Louisville Htilltvuy. a luket Office.

2j Vv'. il Chicago Night Exprese, i Chicago aat alall, 8. t. hicago 1 lprM, r. Chicago V.Htlbuie, P.

f. MoUuu Acc l.j. i Lake Hrlo A YVeetern It. II. Toleilo, Chlrar A Mloh.

i )in Toledo, Letrolt Clilcnm 1,1 1 I 11,1 Mich. City, Wuncle A Ltf. Indiana, Deeatnr YVeeiorn It'y. reeatur Ft, V. Mall A Eg.

'H Chicago Kxpreae, P. Jj t'l i Tuscola Aco i Dttmur bu Kail tt, S.C. 4 bwlUMXil tiuia iwra Cl T. I. i 't .1 i I IRt Cor.

II lix.nj; i.u.n.j I trame a try OanweJ Iua iwa Stre s.t. Philadelphia New Tork 3 1 at Washington ili: i i Coiuiulua, at l.uiitvri. miAj St 7 1 lchmond, lyua A 1 'Jit 4 Vtncennn l.i,rfn i ex iisuL (uo. cci) (' I I klartlnnvllle Acc It North Vernon at aJadtnon 'i 'i lxulavllle Ao. 1 i r.

Peyton A Aenla Iltta. A N. ,1 i Hartln.vl.i. Ac i a Kt.ni)rt A Chhago i Martlnavllle Accoititnoifttion 1 1 1 1 i Itlcliinoiid, ay polnu to liral toid, it: Thlladflphla A New Yorlc I i i lialtlrnure Wa.hlngtoo Iayton A fcprlngi.nd 1 i i 1 Lrjuiriviiie A i Pittsburg A ant Columbua, I'lttaburg A L.ust.. i i tpnrer Acc.

Aco. 1 I'hna. at Llinltl 7 i i Ijayton A Xnli 7 I i Northland P.xpreaa '7 plcrmon Acc Martlnevill Act) '7" i Locarport Chl 'j VanJalig T.lne. Ft. In! Limit 1 lrT Jlaute, ra.

lj ul At t. i Terre iluu'o Ac Loui U'ulrrn l.i I i i Terre liaut A At.0. 1 t1 "Jerre iiaute Li'i I i 6' Louie and a.i points 1 I INTERUR AN Tl CAP.D. cm. Leave Cert a anl r.

at i a. rii. Bui in, J.ext a.M lat ti.f lt iv. Ji. ri: i Arrive at CeorK.a i i tLn at i a xi.

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