The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

er 8 liUA i Ss mack 1 1 i I i bl ZZliVVAZ IS F02 SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT ANY OTHER. jOj 000000000000000000000 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1905. UJIIIY OFFICERS WITH IffiEREDT RECORDS IippSAMISEft Tffl WML, We Tried It and Found It All That Is Claimed For It. 1 I 1 NEW BOOKS GENERAL WOOD SAYS THEY SHOULD BE DROPPED.

REPOftT ON THE PHILIPPINES WaSTMNOTON. September Without mentioning any namea Major Oeneral Leonard Wank comma ruler of th Department of Mindanao, lit th Philip pine, uri there ar a numwr or om crru In the rt rulir trmy who are a det rtment to th eervle. and should be dropped from the roll. General Wood makes this statement In hie annual report for the year ended Jun SO, 1. On this subject he says: "It apia ar thai mom method should adi'tet to romprl the elimination from the sarvU of officers wh records for efficiency iir poor or Indifferent, the minimum number to' thun eliminated be nini for each arm and corr of l.i servi yjr, and thus secur a rfinnnbl flow of promotion for those who ar juded lit to remain In tha serv anl rwuvt tn benefit thereof.

Th elimination of tboa lw are physically tmntted for servio and tho who do not attain a standard 04 rewl tfflclencr a Indicated, not only hy written iaml ration, hut bv lha efnc.ent performance of all th duties of an officer and the )riiUn of Iwm qualltl of personal aptttude which mark tha rood olflorr should bo Ins'steu upon. With our small rmjr and larg population ther la no re son whatever for retaining on tha tiv list other than thoroughly efficient meer. I'nleea eoma effective system of rHmlnatlon be adopted tha Interests of th army would appear to demand that soma method devised for advanclns those officers who in known to thoroughly eHlcient and worthy of pro UioUun." 1 As to Climate. In othar respect General Wood's report Is an Interesting document. In an nounclng that tha health of tha troops la the Held has been excellent, ha seeks to correct a popular Impression of tha affects of tha ellmarte of tha Fhlllpplnea upon tha white man.

II ctvea.lt aa hta opinion that there Is 110 subject upon which "mora nonsense haa been written than that of tha bad effects of tha Philip! Ine climate upon tha health of officers an. I men." Oontlruilng, he says: "Titers la no reason, so far aa climate roes, why, If necessary, our troops should not ba maintained here for a considerably longer period of time than at present. Trieae opinions are based upon six years of tropical service, two of them In these Islands. Children do aa well her as In tha hotter portions of tha Southern Mali's. Plenty of exercls In tha open sir.

a moral life, with avoidance of dls ni'ufion. will Insure aa pood average altri here ns elsewhere. The persistent reiorts oorwem lng tha deaUly effects of the Jhllltpin climate, the accounting for lis morals, and tha results of riue nrs a eilect of the Philippine oil nuts are most misleading and work ret Injnry to tha development of these innKt valuable Islands. A few men break rlowa here, but, man for man. garrison rr rs.rrlan, tha troops of this most southern department will.

In all which 1 rlslns to health and physical condition. roinpare favorably Willi any troop I xrart in th southern portion of tha Vailed. bUt," Trouble wltrT.Moroa. Mora trouble with tha warlike Moroa la predicted by General Wood, although ha states that th disturbance. caused by tbem will ba less frequent than hereto for and mora easily handled.

Tha I 'to outbreaks, ha reports, ara largely to the sctlons or fanatical Arab jr. if a class which Is a disturbing throughout the Kast. Tha btinl infD of catching, dealing In and holding sieves bv the haa practically he any, and as a Kfiiernl Moros. having profltaj by tha ex iti ri nf a gixxlly percentage of have become reasonably I I ant pacvful. The general to the killing of the Insurgent Mirn an a nec arv duty for tha pro t.

iion, of Amwrk an otTloers and men and tr ii ourlty of pear in their country. 1 1 (Lr uerul's oj lnlnn. nwJ Causa no anxiety or slarm. rr It Is like th general l'hll Ippln prohlm who "solution la only a matter ot lima and education." Included In lieneral Wood's recommend atuns Is that the pay of first sergeants (. increasM to lot) a month, and tht tha present requirements for expert r1emen ma1 more rigid, with a view to aa curing better shots.

Two Freight Cere Derailed. COVINGTON1. Beptemher t. An et ixmn.r local freight train on tha l'erta Eastern division of tha Big Kour railway waa wracked her yesterday, a defective wheel throwing two care ofT the trade Th track, was four houra Tho wrecking train, at Vrhamt. was called Into service to eliir the obstnirilon.

TZ 0 0 i FOR THE STOr.TACH, LIVER ArjD (I MIARSIIALX. STEELE. In tfee Iall Mall Gasette; haa a most Interesting eesajr on "Rhythmic which ha aeema to think la apt to ba a fault with tha less 1 scholarly writer. I la writes Tar Has deservedly censured for beginning th "Aanales" elth a hexantsler. and th cutting el times into verse lengths has always a enndemaed; and ta Kngltah to carv prus Into th lamhte pentanters.

railed blank vre, le a grievous offense, indulged la by many writers of note, from Hlatvop Buhwt I LMckeas najr. from Milton te KUigsx Aila Poe. we remember that when ta "Areopagtttca" waa written spirit was still usually prooouaeed as a mfuiosyUa ble, the following qootatiun from It: "A good book Is the precious life blood of a masterspirit embalmed and treasured up oa purpose to a lite beyond tlfe, seams to us excellent blank rrse.wlth one wans, ending. Dickens, of tvurM, in hie earlier work, was prone to fsll lata this errer, and livnlejr noted the Iambic beat In that perfect piece of deserip tlv writing which talis of Torn finch's eoaoh lids from R)ourY ta London. This beat mar eceastonalls too, be noted even la "fc.Ha and la the masterplecee of the Wtsard ef tha Mortb.

As for writers of a different caliber, when they try tae hlghtaJutln' style they drop Into poetry' more frequently than Mr. Wrgg. and there le enougk blank veree la "The Morrows Satan" to make a good' etsed auto. see Tha various announcements for tha autumn publishing season reveal one mora how curiously writer of fiction differ In their power ot chooalng food titles. It I to a certain extant a matter of fash loo.

Thua. not very long ago an attempt waa tnaule to revive what utay ba called tha conversational title which Trollop used In "Can You Forgive HerT" and "Ha Knew lie Waa Klght." But thla form seems to have been, definitely abandoned, for thla reason at any rat, although It obviously afford splendid opportunities for exciting curiosity. Juat now novelists seem to prefer tha plain descriptive title, of which an excellent example la "Tha Pariah Num." We have no doubt that tha merit or demerit of tha till haa a great deal to do with the success of the book. The experienced reviewer, of course, knowa by. bitter experience that tha merit of the title la often In Inverse ratio to th merit of th book, but tha public la leaa sophisticated and la influenced In giving Its orders by tha till almost aa much aa by tha name of tha author.

"Th Prisoner ot Zends" certainly owed nothing; of Its success to its unattractive title Indeed, It might also ba laid down aa an axiom that the names of places and countries, whether real or Imaginary, abould be avoided. "Th Count of Monte Crlsto" Is a grand exception, but the elder Dumas had a positive genlua for tltlea; which his son Inherited as may be seen by the extremely clever name he to bis play. The Chill Down the Spine. Aa Ameiicaa rvtewr, writing of soras vera published In America, says: "Every page or two I gat a chill down the spine which signals me that 1 am ia tha presane true poatry Let others write In statsly verse 4 Te elevate the mind, The clouds of doubt and fear disperse Or make the sad resigned. I envy not their kids for fame, Sine greater things than taess I claim.

I would not Bra the heart of kings With Alexander's seal; Nor seek the soul of II (sles thing With flashes to reveal; Not even wish to eho art How abssnt mlnaed btgart. AijU, 'f I would not picture it The mountain or the stream, Translate the whispers, of the wood. Kxpound a fairy Or rstaiogu th thought that 11a 1 Behind aa Iridescent Yet may Timotheus yield his' pvtae 1 Cecilia share her crown; INCIDENTS. AT WlNAMACa ducceesful Teachere'. Inetltute Brought to a (Special ta Tha Indlanapollg Nswal WINaMaC." September.

6. Major Marlon I. Inrrtm. who served la th Confederate army during th civil war. and who is editor and proprietor of the Wlnamao Democrat Journal with hl eon.

John In grim, haa gone to Washington, D. C. and th AUantlo seaboard. A successful county teachers' Institute has been brought to a close here. It wae directed by J.

H. Heddlck, county superintendent. The Instructor were Professor Klgdon. Worcester, professor fisher. Purdue University; Professor Warfield, and Mlas Margaret Bitter.

Logansport. The leo turers were Mis Ida M. MendelhalL of tha public library commission, Indianapolis, and Professor Cotton. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Th commissioners Instructed to select a site for the proposed epileptic village viewed the land fronting tha Tippecanoe river, where Pulaski people think tha village ahould ba placed.

Last night there was a banooet at tha Hotel Frain. Judge J. Nye was toaatmaater. 7TT CnT TsST TCT i ii I rslea no mortal to tha skies. And draw no angel down.

Hut. oh, th greatrr art la mine. To chill aach raster down the spine. A. W.

B. In tha London Chronicle. Sheltmrne Essays. A collection of essay of not a little literary value are the "Shelburne Essays," by Paul Elmer More, essays which have appeared from time to time In tha Atlantic, the Independent and other periodicals which do not admit slipshod or care lees writing to the Intimacy of their pages. The subjects are varied, but are of general Interest to those readers who have a genuine Uklng for literature, from the first essay on "Elisabethsn Sonnets" to the esmy on "Charles Lamb." Other subjects, showing the catholicity of the writer ara "Kipling and Fl tag era Id." than whom, one would think, no two writers could have leaa in common; "The Novels of George Meredith." "George Crabbe." "LafcadTo Mearn" and "The First Complete Edition of Ilsslltt." Mr.

More haa a sure touch, no matter what subject he writes about; hla style is graceful and founded on knowledge: hla thought Is Illuminating. In his easay on "Kipling and Pltxgerald" he Inquires closely into the causes which have made these two, so dissimilar, apparently, in purpose and aim. the two most popular poets. He believes that the exultant words of a Kipling still draw the people with the force of an Inspiration, but In the hours of their relaxation they can listen to another voice that tells of indifference and repose. He says: We still have to await the coming of the true modern poet, who shall unite the virility of Kipling and the graceful charm of Omar with a yet deeper note of Insight into spiritual truth than haa bean voachaafed to either.

Meanwhile we can not but admire the strange fatality that haa linked together, the restless rover of the seven saaa and tha gentle "Suffolk dreamer" la their fellowship of fame. Ia his "Charles Lamb" Mr. More haa set himself the rather ungrateful task of showing his readers that there waa another side to Lamb than tha generally accepted one. He quote Carlyle' dictum on Lamb, that letter In which the terrible old man of Chelsea wrote: "Insuperable proclivity to gin. In poor old Lamb.

HI talk contemptibly Indicating wondrous ignorance and shallowness, etc. etc," the thing that no lover of the "gentle Charles haa ever forgiven Carlyle for. Mr. Mora aaya that when there la a time to look solemnly in the face of life then the letter of Lamb and hi essay repel us with their "ghastly London wit." Rather, think, when we chuckle over what Lamb ha written and remember tha while the murdered mother, the mad sister, the lonely Ufa, wa shall find our own petty worries falling away and feel a call to emulate this quaint little gure' In the black knee breeches: to lugh at the world" a worst and taktns heart at Lamb' a brave example we shall feel like Thackeray did when he canonised him "Saint Charles." (New York: G. P.

Putnam's Sons.) Tbe Storm of London. Here le a shocker! "The Storm of London," by H. Dlcksberry. Fundamentally the book ta based on a rather far fetched Idea, but outside of thl tha Idea' la rather smart and sufficiently startling to secure There Is a stornv In Lon don, and when It has 'passed, London Is tripped. All th olothe of London have disappeared.

No carpets, no towels, no curtain, no anything In th' shape of Even the newspapers hare cone. wiped out of existence "with 1 the tailors and the dressmakers', establishments. All London Is left naked. The title page of the book' ha this from "Sartor "Clothes glvea us 1 TAGGART CASE BRINGS ARMY INTO DISREPUTE v. i RELIGIOUS PUBLICATION DEPLORES DRINKING OF SOLDIERS.

PUBLIC DIVORCE TRIALS The Western Christian In an article on "Drink and the Army," referring to the Taggart divorce case, says: We will do as Indianapolis News did. spar our 'reader' from, further details. In spit of the 'protests of numerous army officers, the scandal loss brought the" army into It can not be denied that a 'great deal of drinking goes on in th army or among; a certain por THs TT 'T TT BOWELS IS litters When the stomach gets 'out of order? the liver and bowels are immediately affected and iun less remedied at once sickness results. evere Hoadochoo, Coated Tongue Bad Com plcxion, Poor Appetite and Sleepless TJighta are warnings that should be heeded. Get a bottle, of the Bitters to day and take a dose be fore meals and at bedtime," and good health is soon regained.

A 60 Years Record is back of it It always cures our Stomach. Bloat Heartburn, Dyspepsia; Insomnia, Liver and Kidney Head aches, or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Here's convincing proof: 1 1 1 vs R. Moorehoute, Long Branch, N. says: 7 e.

suffered for years with Indigestion and Dyspepsia, but your Hitters soon cm red me. It is now our family Medicine. Daniel Fleming, Dublin, says: Your Bitters cured me of Indigestion1 and Liver. Troubles, and I willingly recommend It. 'r 5 rQs Individuality, distinctions, social polity: clothes have made men of us; they are threatening to make clothes screens of ur When Lord Somerville awakes and finds himself nude, he rings the bell hastily for his "nun." He asks him what it means; the Imperturbable valet says: "I cun not tell, my lord.

Tour lordship's bathroom Is ready, and breakfast la on the table." Temple, the valet. Is nude at the time and vouchsafe the Information that Willows. Mr. Jacques and the rest of the servants are in the same condition. When his lordship looks out of bis bedroom window Into Grosvenor Square he sea the milkmen, nude, delivering the milk; the street sweepers are at work, nude; everybody Is unclothed.

The servant corurs to tell him that his carriage la the door: "Hang It!" he says. "IX you think I'm going: to drive about In an open Victoria like this?" liOndon soon gets pretty normal again. The streets soon swarm with unclothed humanity. The great difficulty that one can not recognize one's friends. All people look alike or different.

The lord can not be distinguished from the laborer; the shop girl from the daughter of a duchess, lard Somerville. when he ventures out. goes to Hyde Park, where tha only person he recognizes is Dick Dan ford, a music hall singer. To him he says: "I beg your pardon. I think I see th Duk of Southdown tn that chair ahali walk up to himr" "Lto nothing of the kind." says th actor.

"The man you take for tha duke is a driver of th London General Omnibus Company." The atlre throughout this book la pretty keen; It is well written, and It Is smart" without being vulgar. There is nothing immoral in the book, and after one gets over tha shock of the original idea the detail are funny. (Boston: Herbert Turner Co.) The Making: of a Man. Very few secular books have accomplished as much as the remarkable "Self Help," by Samuel Smiles, and if any man at tha present time is qualified to continue the subject, that man is certainly Dr. Marden, who ia so well Identified with the magazine Success, of which the title and record are synonymous.

new book. "The Making of a Man." Is a succession of talks to boy on such subjects as "Self Honor," Price of Success," "Ruskln's Motto." "I Must, Therefore I Can." "Courage at the Sticking Point." "Courteay. Tidiness and Heart Sunshine." and many others, twenty one helpful sections of a book that It will please any youth to own and prize. (Boston: Lothrop, Lee St Shepard.) An American In New York. Ople Read's latest la "An American In New York," a novel dealing satirically with tho affairs of New York and tha Bohemian part of It especially.

The "American" comes' to New York In the guise of a simple and kindly old Kentucky ooloneL It turns out eventually that ha is a multi millionaire copper king. There is a weird sort of plot dealing with the colonel hunt for a man who ha, robbed him of the woman he loves, but this part of the story Is unreal and uninteresting. There la a good Idea wasted In thla book: it is uneven and aeema to have been written hastily. (New York: Thompson Thomas.) A Daughter of the South. "A Daughter of tha by George Carey Eggieston.

ia a romance having a peculiarly Interesting setting It 1s above and beyond all a love story as sweet, as pure, and as pleasing as the author's popular romance. "Dorothy South." Like "Dorothy South." it has for its heroine a young woman of high breeding and tloa of It. Much of tha life in army barracks Is void of amusement. It is a dull routine drills and reviews with little fighting. Tha approach to nearly every army post Is recognized by the long lines of miserable saloons.

It was the soldiers who Introduced American liquors Into the Philippines, and many a barrio never had heard of whisky until the 'Americanos' cam. All tha black sheep among tha rank and file can hardly be weeded out of the army. They can be disciplined and locked up. In the guardhouse. Most of them will desert before their service has expired; but there is no excuse for tolerating' drunkenness among tha officers.

They can be weeded out, and quickly, if the Government plays a strong hand, and those who would be left would compose tha bulwark of the army. "Why is it thst divorce proceedings are made so openly public Is It to deter persons who ara seeking a divorce from instituting court proceedings? In a case of this kind, why must sll the revolting details be brought out? The witnesses themselves should have better sense than to tell 'all the A few words, and those In tha judge's private chambers, should have been enough to Insure tha legal separation of the Taggarts ahould that have been tha course that the court would have recommended." '8AlrVT8 DAYS OF NEXT WEEK. September 14 Feast Day of tho Exarta tlon of tho Holy Cross. The saints days for the coming week begin Sunday. September 10, dedicated to the name of Mary, the Blessed Virgin; 11th.

St. Nicholas of Tolentino, a cele brated preacher and asceUo who died 1300; 12th, 83. Cyril and Methodius, founder of the church ot which the present Russian church is the direct successor. Th last named war missionaries of the reek church sent out tn the fifth century from Constantinople to evangelise the north country, now Russia, They translated tha liturgy Into tha Slavonic languaa and were called to task for it at Koine. The Pope, however, approved their work.

From this foundation came the use of the old Slavonic tongue, instead of the Greek or Latin in the churches of eastern Europe. They were canonised for tha Universal church by Pope Leo XIIL September 13 is not accredited to any particular saint but is observed as within tha octavo ot the Nativity celebrated on September 8. September 14 ta the feaat day of the exaltation of th holy cross. The discovery of the cross on which Christ was supposed to have suffered, by the Empress Helena, led to the sacred relics being raised or exalted in view of tha people in a magnificent church built by bar son, tha Kmperor Constantlne. at Jerusalem.

This ceremony, which took place September 14, 335. was commemorated In a festival held on every recurrence ot that day by both the Greek and Latin churches. In 414 this cross waa carried away by Choaroea, King of Persia, but was recovered by the Emperor Heracllus, who replaced it amid circumstances of great pomp and expressions of tha highest devotion. The Emperor, in his triumphal entry Into Constantinople, wished to carry the cross on his own shoulders, but the patriarch of tha church auggeated to him that his pomp and magnificence were not suited to the humble appearance, that Christ made when Ha bore tha cross. The Emperor then laid aalda his purple and crown, put on mean attire, and.

barefooted, went devoutly with tha procession to place the cross where It bad been before. September IS Is the octave ot the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin: also tha day of St. John the dwarf, a celebrated anchorite of Egypt, who died at the beginning of the fifth century. September 16, St. Cornelius, Pope, martyred In 252 under Declus.

and St. Cyprian, bishop of Carthage, martyred In 258. Tha latter waa one of tha fathers of thfe church and an author of many books. He condemned "the painting ot the hair and face and the allurements of dress." Wht.Revlsed Bible" Means. A contributor to th Herald and Presbyter sets forth that when the "revised Bible Is spoken of.

it is not meant that this is a revision of what Ood has written in his Word, hut "a revision of man's ranslatlons into languages other than th Hebrew and Greek of what God did say in the original languages." The King: James Bible fm a revision of previous translations. The first complete Bible In English was given out by John WyckUffe, In 13S0. Since thst time there have been Tvndall's Bible. Cranmer's, 1M9; the Oenexan Bible. 15H0; Parker'a.

1568; the Ltouay Bible, ltf; the Kina; James Bible, 1611; Canterbury Bible, 1SS1: American Standard Bible. 1901. And this la by no means a complete list. In recent years high character, proud, paasionate, and duty loving, a woman who thinks clearly, feels strongly and acts In obedience to her own convictions. The action of tha story lies In tha region of the lower Mlselasfppl river, from Calrol to iew uneana.

ana its time la the period near the end of the civil war. after tha great river waa opened to navigation, but when its banks and bayous were still vexed with hostilities. That period In that region was peculiar In Its plctureequeneca and In Ita wealth of romantic and dramatic Interest. The field Is one new to fiction. (Boston: Leo 8hepard.

Literary Notes. Mews. A. C. McClura Co will publish this fall about thirty books, covering a wider range than any previous season.

Conspicuous In the list will be a story of tha West, named. "Ben Blair." after the young man whoa auc iMtfuI struggle against th most sniggering odds give the novel power and intereat; a new romance by Randall Par rlsh, the author of "When Wilderness Was King." and "My Lady of the North." Illustrated by F. C. Yohn; a number of promising "juveniles." including a new fairy book by Mrs. Carter Harrison, "The Moon Princess." with Illustrations by Lucy Fitch Perkins, and also a new holiday edition of thst famous classic "Wid ow O'Calloghan's Boys." Illustrated In coior oy lorence Scovel Shinn; several beautiful gift books which are to bo very popular; and a number of worka in biography, travel and history, Includ ii.g several English importations.

He.len R. Martin, whose "Tlllle: A Meh nonlte Maid" has held Steadily in popular favor, has written another tale of life among tha Pennsylvania Dutch, "Sabl na." Tha scenes of the new book, which the Century Company has In press, are laid among the Amlsh, The next volume in the American Crisis Series, edited by Dr. Ellis P. Oberholtser, will ba "William T. Sherman," by Edward Robins, author of "The Life of Benjamin Franklin." etc.

Mr. Robins haa made a careful atudy of one of tha most daring and picturesque of the civil war generals on the Northern side. In conformity, with the design of the series, ha has aimed to make the work as Impartial as possible. Tho story of the to tha Sea" Is said to be particularly good, and the volume throughout made readable by anecdotes and reminiscences of tha man and his campaigns. Mr.

Charles Major's new novel will soon be issued by his publishers, the a cm ilia Company, of New York. It is a tale of Burgundy In the fifteenth century, and will be illustrated. Critics who have seen the book In proof predict great popularity for It, To the Cambridge Geographical Series (Macmlllan) 1 added a volume by Mr. G. Le Strange on "The Lands of the Eastern Caliphate: Mesopotamia, Persia and Central Asia, from the Moslem Conquest to the Time 'of Tlmur." The volume ia almost entirely composed from Eastern sources, and attempts to gather within a convenient compass tha information scattered through the worka of the mediaeval Arab, Armenian and Turkish geographers.

Doubleday, Page St Co. have postponed until early next year the publication In separate book form of Rudysrd Kipling's mystic tale. "They." which has been announced to appear with Illustrations. by H. Townsend.

4 D. Appleton Co. will publish the middle of the month "Tha Wild by T. W. H.

Crosland, author of "Tha unspeakable Scott," and "Ha and the Baroness von Hutten's new novel and Robert W. Chamber's "The Reckoning;" large advance orders, of which are reported to have been received. Thomas Dixon "The Clansman," Doubleday. Page A Co. report, has been translated Into Japanese.

there has been added, the Cambridge Bible, tho Temple the New Century Bible, the Variorum Bible, the Triglot Bible, and the Polychrome Bible. Provision for New Episcopal Church. Bishop Francle, alive to the rapid increase of population, north of Fall creek, and recognising tha fact that an Episcopal church will be a necesalty in that section In the near future, has bought a beautiful building lot as a church site in the Osgood Meridian addition at the point where Talbott avenue and Pennsylvania street Join, above Thirtieth street. Thla lot Is 130x240 feet, large enough to admit of tha erection of a pastor's residence as well as a church. The bishop does not say.

when the new church will be built, but the lot is ready and the raising ot funds to erect the church will be taken up "later on. 1 8eventh Presbyterian Improvements. During the summer the Seventh Presbyterian church, Rev. David A. Heron, paator, has been recarpeted, decorated and otherwise Improved at a cost of more than 11.200.

It will be reopened for morning and evening services to morrow. "Beholding His Beauty." will be the pas tor's, morning theme; Prayer for prosperity, wiu oe nis suDject tor tne evening. There will be special music and former singers wfll assist the present choir. The church Improvements, are hiarhlv satisfactory and the church win be more attractive than ever before. Tha membership now exceeds BOO.

Now Blalne Avenue M. E. Church. At tha last quarterly conference held at the First M. E.

church, "West Indianapolis, the name of the church was changed to Blaine avenue M. E. When tha name First M. E. was given the church.

West Indianapolis had not been annexed to the city, and the church waa th first M. E. church organised Jn that suburb. The Rev. S.

L. Welker has been pastor of the church three years and the official board aaked that aa hla work had proved satiafactory be be returned for another year. 8ervlce at St. David's Church. The Rev.

C. 8. Sargent, rector of St. David's church, at Talbott avenue and Twenty first street, has returned from Healing Springs, and will resume the usual services at the church to morrow. There will be celebration of the communion at 7:30 a.

Bunday school at 10 a. m. choral celebration of the eucharist at 11 a. evensong 7:30 p. m.

Church Notes. The Rev. P. T. Evans, of Chllllcothei will preach at the Bright wood Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.

Beginning to morrow the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Duncan, will preach regular? ly at the Home Presbyterian church, morning and evening. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Capitol avenue M.

E. church tomorrow. In tho evening Dr. C. E.

Bacon. presiding elder, will conduct the service. i Miss Abbie Morrow, who has lived tn Jerusalem a year or more, is in the city and will speak at the Christian Alliance tabernacle, at East and Massachusetts avenue to morrow at. 3 p. m.

The Central Christian church will resume Ks evening service to morrow and the pastor, tha Rev. Allan B. Phllputt, will have fori his subject, "What is a The morning topic will be. "Life's Hartdicap." The Rev. Dr.

Joshua Stansfleld and family have returned from their summer home at St. Clair. where they have been for some weeks. Dr. Stansfleld will again occupy the pulpit of hla church, tha Meridian street Methodist, Sunday.

His morning sermon will be from the text. "I will fear no evil, for Thou art with The Week's Grain Shipments. NEW September Brad street's says: Wheat, including flour ex. ports for the week ending September 7, ar 1.134,115 bushels, againat 1.429.250 bushels last week. 1.995,621 bushels this week last year.

3.040,040 bushels in and 6. 444. 146 bushels in IDOL From July 1 to date the export are 10.100,969 bushels, against I4.440.2S3 bushels last year, 21.255, 168 bushels In 1903 and 48,460,742 bushels In 1 1902. Corn exports for the week are 1. 404.6 bushels, against 1.363.370 bushels last week.

476,231 bushels a year ago. S44.81S bushels in 1903 and S1.512 bushels in 1902. From July 1 to date the exports of com are 10. 632.479 bushels, sgalnst D.750.132 bushels lit 1904. 10,038,854 bushels in 1903 and 67,267 bushels in 1902.

i Cholera Infantum la very quickly cured by WakeQeld'a blackberry Balaam. fcR.GE0RQEr 4 NtivwgTQyv; i ong ana Distressing Catarrhal Trouble Relieved by Pe ru aa Th Toaic That Cannot Surpassed. 1 Prominent wrtte. bKUlldr of Angeles. wruee from the Censua Office bulldinr "hlngton.D.

C. as follows: Ldo not hesitate, when I see a friend acquaintance suffering from a coid "tubborn and threatening to become chronic, to recommend Peruna, i r'ved me from a long and distressing catarrhal trouble and brought awa.y trenffth tne dlae had taken "I recommend It aa a cure and a tonic that can not be surpassed." RECOMMENDATIONS BETTER THAN ADVERTISING. liow often we hear and read tha expression. "A friend advlaed ma to try tried it and found it to be exactly what I waa looking for." ten timea many people have taken Peruna because a friend advised 2 ai.naTe tak because they saw it advertised. Advertisements.

however attractive they may be made, cause only a small per cent, of the sales of Peruna. It, ia the advice which friend gives to friend which sells Peruna. 7 Peruna cures one person of some phase of chornlo catarrh, and because of this cure a dozen other people are induced to take Peruna. 1 Attention Called to Peruana. Max J.

Porgps. alderman of the Eighth district. 38 Rivington street. New York city, writes: 7 "Peruna Is a national blessing. "My attention was called to It this fail when I had grippe.

Two bottles made a new man of me.1' nr aaTcJUL HE LARGEST AND. HANDSOMEST SHOWING of lace cur I tains and silk and fabric portieres that, we've ever assembled is here for inspection select your mew fall draperies from it and you'll have the advantage of the wide variety arid exclusiveness of design afforded by the complete drapery; stock in the State. Quality and price are equally greatrthe best of every grade; always, at the lowest 'possible quotations. And in addition, just now, notable jprice Fa ir prices: i Ilandsomo Laco: Curtains: Pcrllcrcss Fall Pai ferns Jdcasv: Just OeccWcd REAL BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, very sp proprlate for parlor new and elaborate patterns Just received speclallv good ues, a pair. 39.78, 38.

50 REIAt, ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS. suitable for reception halls and libraries, some wjth open edge lace borders, others wth lace Insertions and edges, extra good a pair 18.75,, e.50 REAL CLtTNT LACE CURTAINS, white or ecru. made on best quality French net, wide lace edge and insertion, specially priced, a pair. $0.50, K60 and 3.75 REAL BATTENBURO LACE CURTAINS, open edge border, also lace edges and insertions, on best quality net, a pair. APPLIQUE LACE CURT A I NS." a large assortment of handsome patterns, all new arrivals, a pair.

S8.60. 17.60, J6.60 and 85.00 REAL SOUTACHE LACE CURTAINS, suitable for dining rooms, halls and libraries, wide assort ment of styles, a pair, $7 60, $6.60, HM and S3. 75 Grills Work and Hardwood Flosrs rJl Bvcrybody The News Reads The Kelsey arm Air Generator Heans a Perfect Beat" ins: Plant 26,000 IN USE Sarpasse Met Air Fsrssce because Is sends the proper quantity of properly warmed air Into every room in a house, whether In an exposed or distant location or not. thereby Insuring vn temperature. Th most healthy system of hasting in tr.

Strongly, indorsed by leading physicians and A aanpHah Most S4lsfaiey It alts rjaas Leas Tmmt and Casta I. ess far Maaegemeat and Keeping fcs Repair than nay aibas System Sand for book which gives opln iona of hundreds of uaera wh hav tried other systems. IV rlErNRY C.6H00P A Prominent and Successful Man Completely Restored by Pe ru na After Trying Other Remedies In Vain. Mr. Henry C.

Shoop. Washington." C. It Ohio, writes: "I consider Peruna one of the greatest remedies known to mankind. "Being an active man all my life, and with the constant strain and smbltlon to try and make 'Ufa a success, I found out to my sorrow, soma five years ago, that my physical rtrenrth was leaving fast, although not then had I reached the meridian of life. "I begun at once to try to study myself and apply such remedies as I thought' would reach my case.

"I tried, every remedy I could think of. but only temporary relief would result, and I finally cam to the conclusion that proprietary or medicines were a "Coming to your city about a year ago. I looked upon th trip to Columbus as being my last. "In conversation with one of your most prominent citizens I waa Induced to give Peruna a fair trial. "I must say good results began after taking, the second bottle and there waa a (tonstant gam In my weight from 136 to 160 pounds, now, 'with as fair health as I ever haV E'raRGiiios GORDO TREP' PORTIERES, applique tapestry borders, empire red and green, rose and Uavanne unusually special, a pair Mercerized 1 cllqued 'tapestry 1 ulUCfSs A ptlil.

,.4. MERCERIZED TAPESTRT. PORTIERES, very heavy quality, All tha desirable shades, cord edge 'In self color, sold elsewhere at. $12.00 a pair, sne 1 elally priced MERCERIZED ARMURB AND TAPESTRT self colored applique tapestry bor Ut rs and double head edgings, all th leading col orings, special price, a pair, $8. SO MERCERIZED DITPLEX TAPESTRT POR TIERKa double faced fabric edge finished with' double head 'gimp, new fall a pair 81.50 SILK MOIRE AND VATICAN TAPESTRT POR.

TIERE8, also portieres of silk Frou FTou damask, all double faced, require no llnlns. finished with double head edgings, a pair, $0.00, tis.60 and 8 15.00 An rirfn) nn i 11 17 and 19 Watt Wtthlnrtts itrtif Want Ads p2 0 Cn Word W. H. JOHNSON SON CO. Heatlnx VcntllaUnx Cootrnctori sni Engineers, INDIANAPOLIS ft INDIANA Lungs in Cad Condition Liver and Kidneys Diseased No Relief From the Doctor Pe ru na Cures.

William EnirH. 233 Mortimer street, Buffalo, N. writes: "Through carelessness few yenrs art I found that my lungs were in bad condition, and my liver and kidneys dl nd. "I doctored, but received no relief. A friend advised me to try Peruna.

"I sent for a bottle and aoon derived great benefit from its use. "My entire system was rejuvenated, and I felt ten years younger. "I am most grateful for this valuable remedy. Peruna." TMCl'SAVDS Cr lPlCLlSr.ID TESTIMONIALS ON TILE. Ko other remdy In the worU hss received such a volume tmstlntej trstl mony.

While have thousands of toKtlmonl als that we can never publish. the written testimonials a re as nothing in comparison with that spoken every dy by friend to friend and to nclKit bor. This la what makes Peruna so porulsr. Th people try It and And that it curt a them. Then they recommend it to others and others try It.

and so the work goes on. If sll advertising of Perunr were stoppd.th sales of Peruna wouM tlouM less continue for a generation or two because of its intrinsic vslue. 'A Friend Recommended Pe ru na. Mr. John C.

Thomas. Harewood, W. writes: "I had been troubled with chronic catarrh. A friend recommended your medicine to me, thanks to his wise recommendation, I am now curd." 4.... armurb "portieres, with ap borders, reds, greens, rose and 'eefSSssee a ess 0 0C CI Dicorater and FurnUhtr to tha STEAMSHIP LINES.

uiiite sinn Linn TvflN SCREW RTAMBS ef 11,10 to 16. 0 ton. DIRECT TO XltK MKUITLiOLaNXAN Via Asorra FROM NKW lOUE. CftHTTC. Uet t.

29, Njn; Nov. 4, Te. HKPi'FLlO Oet li. Noon; Nov.JO, Jan '1. Mr.

Ch.L.TI tnm Jan. ru, FHOH BOSTON. P.OMAVTC, Sept. If. Nonn; Ort 2S, Defl.

1 Fro. CASOHIO.i..,.Oct Nov. Jn. 11. I i For plana, ato applr to A.

MI T7' v.t, 1 N. Pennsylvania at. FTtKNZPrt, I i ZS n. Meridian at. J.

VPKICH. Wonumml I)ae. any agent In IndlanapolK or vt.ni'r. Slimmer Vccct: AN OCEAN VOYAGE TO A FOREIGN LAND. CIO TO BERiMUDA by new twln aorew Pteamshlp in hours from New Tfora.

1iniratur than at th Middle Atlantic nmn rrTtm. I beauty of arenery and prT tl'n of no this trip 1 unsurpansed. Oo 1 f. bathing, salllnf and tlrycllnr. l'rii.

1 open. Vvt l)lrted anrhlet Fn1 arMraaa A. K. Ot.TKilHTULHiri AO'. A t.

Wurbito Siamhlp i s. York, ARTHUR AJtKJi.V. rBcmiirr. ranaila. or tha Mrtirer H.

Awu.y, I'nn) Ivanta laaianapoUa, InJ. DR.a3MOOP If you suffer ram Indlvee'lon, Stomach ailmenta iart or dlaeaae, try lr, Sha Knriu praaorlptlon nerar fn.a tt I that mertic(n Pa a rnie 1, ar. etransth ami retnfnrn.me I lTtrl n.rv.a ht rvra i v. prinr of lira. rita for fraa i Itca 10.

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