The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

ney, Its record list of the usual bear Warner Cures by the If you are cfltct of tle free Thf irport IvyU.g this wrrlc not but It thought that far os It ent it canioil Ltttor tone than luill lays tha bu.Hlfieaj In thl direction vull ea.t!sfactfri:y lnjga. I'art ot tv.t Uf.bl ct lack, of export buytntf I. 11 l. that tha American tnariiot the 5ron In prices relative to the ill hi refill. Jjurthy the urgency of.J African r.fR.! Ungllhh buyers er clu k'.

In tholr purchase because roirrt' ltion was runnlngr vp hat thy waritftd wil borsea ti.ii prlco was Thouaajida i l.ijrM can be uel abroad, but rirw no urgoncy behind the Je owr.t ra hero dLVka to part vrith ot price ffelow thoee obtain furlifT 1(1 tLe year; foreigm'srs will rot j' iy much for them now as when they s. co them more, so. buyers here ua rliht r' tiiklrnr a vacation or are wendlns ili'iiiul a lower tca: of ltjri. meet urTrel thero. Ti.f.re wis rn I' buyer here this 'in1.

Ii. In t.Tjrt ti cet horsos cheap i i r. that he could reat them at it. i la own lovf niark' he rur 'il't elilit ten, but found wiu'il that they Wore a.t common aa the wu anU he rejected tdein. All rurr'na.

i at lit) auctions are tf stej wind. They are trotted around a ii.ii", then taksm down, the cedway at a Men th torn tholr arm" and i iy chock th hotse la bia ht, th uaistanoe cf tli rtrlver, and tin or lnBi ii.or, cr ltii, put their tut to tfc enUiiil's Cff ir 'nn Instant, mu uctect tt' "roar." cf the l.n4;isn buyers have another vjy. They carry heavy ennes. and i Into the' stall. a ffir.t Jabbins; l.orso In rllS.

If the animal Mums tti ctiifs, Jt Is taken as evt that Ha wiad is not BuUud. There harte auctions en the jaark't licit rk, and all he c''Ufoed of at JTlvaie TVe "1 Chrlstmo demand fr t'het. Lowed not 1 r. avt the lr i i twin j.ios i 1 r.vt 1 i.i:ui a 'c ntre i r.ii a tir number tt i 'it cf iund, tio an 1 there' is a ie I Kiisl tt were he Id at J'. I hl and tl cfectK or uri l.cn vr t.1ared at J0.

A. ch stya that antomo l. vi ri)'t Injured the sale ot cir ri i rH. ai.d th.it jr of tha latter were 'f i year an vrr teiora. 1 cr gpu oni').

ri v.rs the automobile, he wlii La a bertou competitor of ur.t'd they pre mad to 'o the work aa hurti Crawa vthlolea. I my that American horaes of snow wild at trotters and 1 's, are now. har V.cti rr 1 by the i them in i.r.g:,i".. u. ft tl aenerul et Irtrlty i uMlhrri ti thi Mhw t.ef rt are therA to i.

t.X from t. 1 AU'it tha. rr.lr buyli '1r bv 1 i 1 goverr.M' fc i nia wns a. r'uf ci veny sctaa 1 i. 13 to 1 ban.l others and hiwc ky.

1U to lj han.hi, at 1 1 to if J.j to i j. The report from thV. market now re.vi 'VI lpt of hcrxes and mule this etc. I'p to tre Lift few weeks 1 1 a wra 1 ri motnlon. Now re of th.rtn at 1 than horse.

Th: on tf.e 'irt i1 1 0 i.vr.s. 11 that v. i. ccnlllvan; 7sfrT. lc a 1 iiv 1 Tr "onsn: by driving blood due to muscular in" the kidneys urinary disturbances trouble.

Thousands dfe until too late. must be located site and take ot to Is to to Ir at to of i S. C. physicians throughout the" civilized witness to the marvelous of Warner's Safe Cure, the grandest' med icine known to science for the Liver and Bright Diseases. for over twenty years is one unbroken rictories in hospital and private practice where remedies have failed a record that is un equiUed or unappcoached by any other curative1 agent.

Safe from the system the poisons secreted by. expelling, the exccssluric acid and urea action and improp.er digestion by reliev of congestion by banishing backache, and every complication of kidney c. annually because the kidneys deceive With no pain in these organs the trouble elsewhere. the symptoms oppo Warner's Safe Cure if you need help. not familiar with the pleasant' itaste Warner's Safe Cure, we will forward by maiL Send name ana address to WARNER'5 SAFE CURE ROCHESTER, Ni Y.

Wh writing foe Free Sample Meotton this Parse. "market mules la about at Its best, the demand for cotton mules from the Bouth belns; brisk. Indiana furnishes the best grades mules as well as horses, and Southern buyers Jiavw 'ample to suit their fancy 'TilJ ihbvVrrtAt was this and preparations are making for a bl run next week; for private sale. Amonj the trlcka of unscruputoua horsa aClera la that of rabbin: a strln Kent liniment on horses' legTJ, that ttn frlea the fleqn and tends to make Its step Quick, snappy and high. This trick is rot played much, nor are other, In the auction market, fcr the buyers there can not easily be deceived.

The easily deluded and horse ignorant Iprlvate purchaser often flndi. howeyier, that hla feore doeu not show up ao well after he ete him home. This "dope'? Is alao uned advantage at times, In prize exhibitions. V7. B.

I "Some remarki by Cronlc la The News relating to the Buffalo horse market carry "with them, I thlnlc, a reflection on our Indloiiapolls market, not Intended by him. ife Intimated thit the market there had not felt the recent depression like ours had. Thla would carry with, if. the Inference that It a better place In opposition this view I think we have had the advantage over for It has been pointed ont In The Nfs times recently thkt the Buflalo buyers are temporarjly absent from this market. Doesn't teem to.

Imply that they can't buv horses herg that they can Fhlp. r.uffal.1 resell ct a Ibices too high hc Iont let anybody think they can pet better elsewhere than they can here," In a recent bulletin of the census deportment concerning the number of horseg in the vHlntre. towns and cities of the United fctatcs. Indiana ranks seventh. New Tork, Illinois.

Pennsylvania. Ohio, fowa and MHnsachusett leading her. Des Moines, has the most horse. in proportion to population, me hore for every tc i pr.tdo. Terrfe Haute, Is not far rchind.

with one hore to every twelve of the population. Vcinjf narated from th lender by on'y three other citlee Jackson, and San Antonio, Tex. The principal bnyera at the anctions this week were: M. II. Keardon and II.

Coke.r, Liverpool: Frnnk IJrown. Chicago (for export): H. I'erklns, Boston; U. Milter, Olaf row: Walker At r.ta, T. Cofer, Kiehmond.

Va Milt Fred Weel burfr, Knlriand: Charles Ierry, She'bv ville; 1'erry Zirkle. Bwayine; W. W. C'utnn, Charles Hibbs, Kn vlle; Krank Clark, l.ynn; tirmrad Heck, John Kerr, L. M.

Stout. Indianapolis, see A feature that has become conspicuous recent auction 1 buying by men who nfo 'evidently country dealers, "ach taka two to lx. horses, and are evidently lay lrir by to supply regular cuptotners in the fprltiir. knolnr the Kf neral scarcity nd tho likelihood that if they would be able cet them at nil It would be at much higher prices thn prevail now. They ieem to bf Brythlns; that's definable, especlaliy If thtn or a little green and which can be got In rood condition ly the time of the acMve rpring traO fann rhnii and work horses sre Koli.ir bck Into the country, after belnj Vrovht frcin there to ti'lfl market.

Some tiie.e ni't are tVo'i speculator, thir.k horces higher than they ever were in the late winter and in the spring. Amorg the consior to the auctions were: J. O. Clark. WeMfleM: QnncR Crave.

MarttriMviile. K. A. Watson, Weatf.ei"!. r.ooth I.ackev, Cam htidtf i'itv; John IV U.

J. Shlckentim, K. Ol'iT, Ie. :1 r' i 1 J. SmVey, ewart.

Whitestown; It CitroT heU. Sh. lyviMe; I. T. J.

I'd fdcP mlcla Con Ms, Tnon: I 'rank IV WHrrran, city. Arno the few ssaW well love the average week, were two Ttra BCtlrg r.ich horses in r.outh Lackey's lot, that fetched ti and JV.W resplectlvely. CHRISTMAS TREE MARKET. Tlenty of Trees at Small CostAn Abundance of Illstletoe." are nsor Christmas trees in Indl ar.at oVs now than there ever were, dealer say. They put the numWf at lO.O'.X).

Incrt afe Is principally In the Vtr. Tho orthodox Chris! mas trve Is the Norway spruce. The Indianapolis tree not grown in Norway, but cultivated In nurseries around about thu city and in other parts of the State. Their superiority over the wild tree is th the limt fire larger, rnor yyromet rlcallv attached to the trur.it. under essre ful nursery training, and nre ejtifT and keep their position.

The. tree, 'A in 1. ba ryre pitch in It and under the boat cf V.rah.i droop. They re no Vcn th? spruce. The i of 75 cents, while ci from im cnt vp.

It ts thvy tit a furnished Hi" the woods ut 1 cint each. Trade has been good all wer k. but the heavy part vf it will come to ar.J Min 'ay morning. Trees are t.o ii.ivred ln after rtj, ten dija or to weeks beior THE jSTETFS, SATURDAY, JXECEHimii irJy 1000. 7law curef Kid and curative sample bot WHAT A NOTED PHYSICIAN SAYS: Zr.

Ixwriee M. Lender, graduate of the Imperial Ceutral Ine'ltote, Stockholm, Bwedra, and now of (Xilcaftj. under date of January 21. 1000. wrlta: "Several Umee eurtug the peat few' yean I hxrt obaerrd tbe effects of WurMri Safe Oure la cua of kidney trouble.

I found that the action of tbe siedlcine wai liifhly curatire la effect, and that aoat deeirable result fallowed tU faithful we. I belleTe to be a rery Co remedy for kidney COMMON SYMPTOMS KIDNEY DISEASE. Backache Cnusual deaire to urinate at alght mattering and pain in the heart Tired feeunav T7 mutual aavnuit of rM7 froth In water Irritated, hot and dry tUa Fickle appetite 8caldln actuation Add. bHter taste, with furred tongue is the morclnc Headache and Neuralgia Abundance of pale or ecanty flo of dar it colored water Sour stomach Hearttmrn. with Dyspepsia Intenae pam.

upon audden excitement, la the am all of the batk Deposit of aaneua atwnettmee after uruaauon Mas of mem ery Bheumatiim, Chill and FeTer and pneumonia Droyeical swellirp Red or white brick dual, bumen and tube casta rn the water OooeUpatloa, alternating with looeeaese Short breath. Pleurisy and Bronchial aff ection. Christmas. They are stored awayj In barns and sheds until the time arrives for displaying them. Most of tho dealers In these Christmaa suua men miw uV Jut during Christmas time, and are not Been at it again.

There are a lew, how over, who have 'been khowh to the buy eia for years. A. ii. Carter baa been at the postorHce corner for ten years, assisted by his uncle. Ken Carter, of Clayton.

r.d and Henry Elchoff have had their stand at the court house for years. Word comes from other markets that mistletoe is scarce, and that, expectant debutantes and hopeful ml38.es are curling their llpa and declaring that some one la cornerln; the market. Dealers here say they have plenty, and will fill the local demand, no matter hw brisk. It may become. They offer a fine sprig of It for 10 cents.

In other markets it Is retailing at 23 cents a prir up to tS.HO. Indianapolis dealers put In their orders for mistletoe last April, THEY So the Indianapalis Aembers be The News presents to day a view of the mining camp of Cananea, located in the State of Sonora, twenty mile south, of th Arizona line. Near Cananea are located the claims of the Indiana Sonora Copper and Mining Company, in which a number of prominent Indianapolis citizens are interested. Sonora is rich In minerals, and men who are in to knowj say that within the next five years that section of the country will have developed into the: richest mining district on the continent, and one that will rival California and Colorado in the palmiest days of those States. Gold, silver and copper in rich deposits are found In JSonora, railroads are being constructed through the State, and It Is being opened In a way to assure Its rapid development.

The Indiana Sonora Company la th successor of the Perno Mining organized In 1S07 by P. H. Perno. of I Indianapolis. Mr.

Perno lnvestigatejl a number ot mining properties and finally recommended the property near Cananea. This property la extensive and required considerable capital to develop It, and consequently the Indiana Sonora Company was organized, with a capital of JC.Oo O.OOO. The company Boom became In i volved In litigation In connection with Its this has all. been settled now, and everything ready for Immediate work and development. The stock In the company Is all held by Indiana and Chicago men.

Among th prominent men who are Interested In the enterprise are Mayor Taggart, 8. E. Mors, W. II. Schmidt, P.

II. Terno, Dr. Henry Jameson and Harry New, of Indianapolis Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Ifaute. and John McCarthy, of Chicago. The formal organisation of the company has not been completed as yet, although It is said that the offlcera have been prac ngrae upon, and the election, which will be held soon, will only a formality.

It vn5erstood that 8. E. Morss will the and Mayor Tapgart the eecretary of the organization, but these men wil not confirm the i VIEW! OF The claim af ufc Sear i OF which explains why they got the popular groods. The crops In Arkansas, Alabama, and Texas, which supply the Northern market, have been comparative failure. Tho favnrlt.

Ki la 1 1 1 1 1 1 end re talis Tor 10 cents wreatn. Lycopoiium wreaths sell for 20 cents. The rope la scarce and higher this year, selling for 8 cents yard. Its usual price la 5 cents. The dwarf Norway spruce, no larger than a hat, for table decorations, costs 60 cents.

Goshen ririn'a Trouble. The United States Court to day directed United States Marshal Kercheval to seize a stock of goods of Kaatt" Goldstein, of Ooshen. Application for the selaure was made by Chicago creditors, who hold about HO.COO worth of claims againat the Goshen firm. Tho creditors aleo asked that a receiver be appointed for the firm, which made, an assignment some time RKO. HAVE A RICH of the Indiana SonQra Company Believe S.

Alorss to President No Stock for Sale. miir 1 1 o. 1 TV i It I SURVEYING PARTT AT WORK ON The nan with bared head, standing on the veyor report. The headquarters of the company will be in this city. S.

E. Morss, when aaked regarding the company to day, said: "No person connected the enterprise has sought or 1s seeking any notoriety In connection with it, A good deal haa been aaid about the matter in the newspapers, but not at the suggestion or desire of any member of the company. No stock is In the market, and none will be. The properties are partly developed, and the public will not be aaked or permitted to take any deyelopment or CANANEA, MRJUOO, A TTPICAt, JtUflXO Cora j. any ar Iocaud la bills iUillly th THE pile cf no promise on firerrtes NEWS COSBXSPOlfDENT SEZ3 GOVEUNIXGr COMSHTTEE.

Will S7 Nothing as to Insurance Bateau Merchants Are Worried Pressure on Council. The local fire insurance situation an absorbing toplo now among th merchants of tha city and th Insurance There Is pretty widespread Impression that the companlea of th 'West ern Insurance Union are. contemplating an Increas In rate in th making of th sew schedule and the merchants la eon sequence are reatlesa. Inauranc agents Kay this la a wrong Impression. Th City Council la torn by conflicting pressure.

The Council was induced by Robert Martlndale, manager of the Insurance department of the Indiana Trust Company, to withhold action on tho bond ordinance authorizing fir department improvements to the amount of 1100,000 unto it could be aeen whether an Increase is to be made. lie acted alone, and other Insurance agents are now pleading with the Council to1 pass the bond ordinance regardless of what the Insurance companies may do. They Bay that no one can tell whether the new schedule will mean an increase until it is completed, for It means i re rating of every building iri the and only by 'atrlklng an average of all the buildings can comparisons with the present rate be made. If the fire department improvements are made, they Bay, the insurance companies will doubtlesa take the Improvements Into consideration In making the schedule, by placing the basis rate a little lower than it otherwise would be. Some of them believe that the new rating will mean a slight increase, but that increase, they assert, will be rery email If th Kre flghting facllltlea are Increased aa propoaed.

It is understood that the various trust companies in the' city will support Mr. Martlndale in' the Btand he has taken, though the insurance agenta are against bim. latter say that it 1 to their Interest to have low rates, and that they would do anything, in their power to obtain them, aa proved by their action last Bummer In Inducing the companlea to take off 'the 20 per cent, increase until it could be seen if th Council would not improve the fire department. But they have no reason they say, to doubt the good faith of tha companies and are willing to wait until the new schedule la completed before they make any, disturbance, Position Cf Trust Companies. The' trust companies, Insurance agents say, are in a different position.

since insurance Is only one branch of their business. Merchants Bide with Mr. Martlndale and th trust companlea in regard to the action taken by th City They say that the Western In aurance Union la a mammoth trust; that it controls the situation here and in other cities, and acta arbitrarily, and that now Is tha time to gly the union a check. Agents say they cX not see where the check comes in for the union. If dis posed to act unfairly, it has only to an nounce a schedule leaving rates about on the preaent plane, and then when the Council has authorized the fire depart ment improvements, make a flat increase in the bats rate.

The News' correspondent in Chicago to day called on several members of the governing committee of the western In surancs Union with a view to finding MINE. INDIANA COMPAifY'S TERRIfORT. of atones. Is Ctnor Servene, Chief Sur Mexico. treasury atock.

If a contrary Impression has been created by the attention which the newspapers have given to the matter, it Is entirely erroneous. While the members of th company appreciate the kindly Interest which the local press and their fellow citlsena have manifested, they wish it distinctly understood that they are not engaged in any stock jobbing speculation, and. have gone Into this purely as a private business Investment. feel that we have a very valuable property, but whether it will be worth one million or ten, only Urn can CAKP. UVt the mldll backTCis.d.

what action would he taken on th letter left toy F. Bayles and John M. Spaan when they wer in Chicago this week. Mr. Eayles and Mr.

wished to aee If th committee would be willing to xnak a rromls that if th Cr department improvements wer mad th rates would be no higher. Th correspondent of th News says the members of thi govemlEg commltte stat that the commit te can do nothing in th matter, as it has no authority to guarantee anything for th futur. They say that losses might occur even befor th nd of th year that would malt an Increase absolutely necessary. "WTiat Merchants Say. A few interview taken to day will illustrate th sentiment among business men: G.

IL Badger I heartily approve of th position taken by som that th Council should not make this appropriation of $100,000 for improving th fir department until ther is an explicit understanding as to what th fir Insurance rates are to opold Strauss If th appropriation Is made by th Council, there should no increase in our insurance rat. Such a thing would be considered an outrage by every business man in Indianapolis. II H. Lee If we make th necessary improvements in our fir department. It certainly would rather cheeky for th fire inauranc men to advance their rate.

Taylor Carpet Company are decidedly opposed to paying the proposed advance, but we seem to be In th clutches of the Insurance men. We feel to day that th ratea In Indianapolis ar higher than in other cities. They ax higher than in Cincinnati and In Coving ton. Our fire protection her is good. but we have eunered from a few big fires, i If we put $1 40,000 Into th fir de partment for improvements, we ought to have a lower, rather than a higher, rate.

George W. Sloan I think th present insurance rates are quite high enough. Th companies, first of all, require that the insurer tak insurance on 80 per cent. of his stock. Henry Kahn Nearly all the fir losses In thla city that la, the great losses have been In South Meridian street.

It Is not right to put a blanket increase on all of us, but If increases are required, and it aeema to they are, they should be placed wher th greater risks demand them. Charles Mayer Co. "What we need la a thorough improvement of the fir department 1 Irreapectlve of inauranc ratea want protection, for our interest both for our home and our business. Insur ance rates should be equitably adjusted K. Chapman It la not likely that there will any Increase until after the Legislature adjourna.

The Merchants Association will meet next Wednesday and insurance matters will be discussed. Manufacturers and other merchant will be invited tq present. The Legislature will be given to understand some things. Any advance in )ur present rates will meet wlthstrong opposition. The fir de partment improvements should be mad.

Ill ram Pr Waason iAst summer, after meeting with the Merchants' i Associa tion, the Insurance men Bent represen tstlvea to Chicago to confer with the Insurance magnates there. We were Immediately after that conference given to understand that the old rates would be maintained; how long was not aaid but we were given to underatand that if the fire department was Improved at an expenditure ot about 100,000, the ratea would remain as they were. I do not see how they can break their agreement with ua If the city makes these Improvement in th fire department. I think it will be wise for the city to have tight agreement with the insurance companies before going ahead and making theae Improvements. If the 17 per cent advance goes Into effect the companlea will probably get 12 per cent, of th ad vance and the local agents will get 15 per cent, of it This fact win explain the enthusiasm of the local agents for tha proposed Increase.

LIQUOR CASE DECISIONS. E. F. Bitter Comments on the Kich olson and 2Xoore Laws. Ell F.

Hitter, who until recently was the attorney for the Anti Saloon League, eald to day, in apeaklng of the decision of the Supreme Court with references to remonstrance against liquor licenses: "The decision was not a There waa a fatal' expression in the Instrument called th powr of iattorny, authorizing the signing of voters' names to a remonstrance, and that was th discretion given to the attorneys to sign remonstrance or not. Just as they saw fit "The Anti Saloon League, for more thari two years, has been urging the use of a remonstrance by voters. The form for authority waa prepared and published in the leagu paper and sent out otherwise In jjTeat number. The form in the case decided by the court waa very different The league form for such authority did not purport to be a power of attor ney, but simply th voters gave some attorney or other person authority to sign their namea to any and all remonstrances against any? and all applicants for license in the or city ward, aa the case may b. Th' question as to such simple authority: as used by th Anti Saloon League waa pot before the court in the case and hence could not be passed on, blut th folIsWJng language used by th ifcourt is very full of meaning: 'Th ffecilveneas of anilnstrument by which the voters should ftetermln for themselve th matter of discretion, and employ are attprney at law, or one of their own to appear la one or all or.

these Judicial' proceedings, sign and file a remonatranc In ach case, and by which inetrument th attorney accepted th employment and agreed to act upon th pressed decision of th voters, is not directly involved in thla 'These foims of authority, used by th Anti Saloon League, have been sustained by a number of circuit Judges in Indiana I think eight. Ther need no disturbance In the mind of voters vho deslro to rrmonstrnte in this simple way. It la, evidently, aafe ground, Th formal pow er of attorney for auch purpose waa never necessary, and was advised against the Anti Saloon League; in fact, th authority to sign a voter's name to a remonstrance need not in writing except for convenience and certainty. The Klch son law la in no way weaken sd by thla decislfin." "What about the decision on the Green Lcaetle ordinance?" "The Oreencastie ordinance attempted to deinne and adiudlcat jthat territory within a certain limit was land would remain A residence district. (All there la in the decision of yesterday upon that matter lg that the Common Council by an ordinance can not adjudicate that question, whether such a district Is a residence district or not la a Judicial question to bo determined whenever presented to th court, granting th license.

"Th city may say that license shall not granted In residence districts, leaving the question of a residence district to determined by the court. This decision does not affect the Moor law in the least. The Moore law has been thoroughly austalned by the Supreme Court In the case of Shea vs. uncle, 143 Indiana, page 14. "It is to be hoped that the people will not misunderstand these decisions and make a rush on the Legislature for relief.

We? have law enough for the preaent Let ua not ask the Legislature for anything more until we have used what hav tor all there Is in It," Death VT. O. JLbeL yrcilarnj C. Abel, a former resident of Indianapolis. 1 dead, at his home In Atlanta.

(Ja. While in this city he was an employ of th Indianapolis Ua Com sny. In Atlanta he held the poritJon of superintendent cf the gasworks. II married a daughter of A. Seidenstlcker, deceased, ef this city, who.

with seven survives him. While a resident of Indianapolis he was a member cf the German singing socetles. Mrs. Abel's mother, Mrs. M.

Seldensticker, left tor Atlanta last evening. Most Attractive rent "between Chicago arid New Tork sod Philadelphia, via PnTal and invars Fails, is vU th lHIGU VALIXr IMIllUiiu men to 10 Handkerchiefs for tadles. Sheier lawn, with embroidered corners, our regular price ic for 10c) 3L i'o Handkerchiefs for Ladles. plain, hemstitched, fcs quality (i for 10c) a'40 Handkerohlefs for Lad lee, best carobrlc, with fastrcolored borlert, bemstlUrhed, special (3 tor 10c! 3Uo Handkerchief for Ldls, hemstitched, lace trlmthed, with ertl rold red initials, 15c quality (4 for 2U sonnTniria cut cf In tho Gacsmcn He 10 have gathered, together fc'g. tarUty ot Erj: a' rsc, Ysr.j, Eli.

Items that we either have overstock or small and odd lots that we do not waut carry 1M and aultable for XMA3 PRC3CUTATIOH, and arranged therula IrJf great price lots for your easy choosing, at 10 cents, 25 cents, C2( ccr.ts, 75 ccr.13 Eememter that Ksotne of th iterca th ar an and the earlier you get her the hotter cholc you will get, 1 i i Last: Call cn Flvo Hundred only; oil wo can Dascmont, ot rfs f7 I Owwu iiuU consideration vrixn us. Mixed Nuts, properly assorted new nuts, per 10..... tZncllsh Walnuts, hew I6o Mine IVIa at, ready to use, 2 lb, can 9o Mapl Sirup, our Acorri brand, th fincat sap sirup on the market Gallon One half gallon can ao Quart can 3 2 Coffee, our Mocha and Java always has that rich aroma and smooth taste orJv found in finest coSees, per lb Sugar, granulated, weight and qual ity guaranteed IO lbs. STo Candied Citron, Orange and emon Peel, per 10 lOo Duokwheat Flour. Our Acorn brand tops the heap, ready for the batter, Smyrna ere.

Imported. 8 crown layers, lie quality Ra lain, finest seeded, pound box Tho IVn. El. Clocli Co. NOVEL THINGS IN 'A.

Woman's Strange Eelief. Inflijiencod by a temperament naturally religious, and by the fear that after death! tier soul will not meet that of her husband, who died last April. MrB.Lou lse Victor, of Chicago, has adopted the Jewish faith. So Btro ng v.as her determination that It overcame the opposition of Rabbi Lr A. J.

Messing, of the congregation of the Temple of B'na! Sholom. into Which she has "Just been received. For a time Rabbi Mppstnsr pos lit'' admit ber Into the ucuie vici.r faith, and she wrged him to Insistently and that he ordered the Janitor to keep her away from hla study. She feared that If she died out of the Jew'jsh faith she and her husbandiould not meet in the world to come, and Iread of thla kept her in a state of perpetual misery. He reluctantly consented, and.

the ceremony took place, although against his wlshea, and he so informed the audir nce. "The of faith Is the first cf its kind I have ever met with." said Ilabbl Messing, "and I eee no reason for It. We do not proselyte, and Mrs. Victor, according to her own faith, stands as good a chance of meeting her husband after death it she remains a Lutheran Old Tar's Offense. Edward L.

old sailor ho was discharged from the navy, igms time ago, for eating cut glas gobl jta belopglng to th oflicera' meas on board the cruiser Montgomery, hai been lnstated. having promised that he will not pilfer any more ship furniture for th of hla peculiar appetite. Campbell had a good record as a sea man, with the one exception that hla glass eating tendencies could not be con trol lei. He bad been In the navy ten yedrs when suspended, and did all art" work at Santiago, when Cervera's tlet waa aunk. IIo has gone "back to duty at the A 1 imam lis va Ly I and is on his good be Vl'.

I h. In tAlklns nf hie offense, "I'll hav to cut down on It some, though. You see, 1 got into a turrlble marl the Montgomery 'cause I et some of the officers' goblets I didn't know who they belonged to. wus ettln' in the galley, and I felt as E. L.

CamthlL' though my system needed them. I et em up. Well, they heaved me for It. Waan't fair, though. Ever see a chicken eatin' Band? He doea it 'cause Mt'a healthy.

Thafe why I et them goblets, and that'B why I et coal and sand. AH thla stuff about glasa and coal and sand beln burtsom to human natiir' makes me tired. I'v chawed glass In Australia, London. Taris and Hong Kong, while doctors tood by to watch me die. I don't want no more trouble, though, and If the Government's too poor to buy glass fer me.

I kin buy It fer myself." JL. Salvation Girl's Ilarriage. 'Lieut Cot Alice Lewis and Staff Cspt. Jchn Johnson, of th New Tork Salvation Army, have been married. The reg ulation.

Salvation Army marriage aervic "waa th paxtlea aolemn ly renewing their promise to spend, their live flghtUH God'a battle againf, sin. Miss Lewis i a member of old English family lhe waa study for th operate stage, when sh waa ertei. through General i Looth wife preach. fche i Alice Lla. servlc and she Is now next in authority to Mrs.

Booth Tucker, with whom tha traveled around tr.e worn a secretary. Staff Cant. John Johnson Is also cf English birth. lie ia aeen serlce In Afr! a. where he was captured an unfriendly tribe, from whom he fcaei only to face starvation and other pt In, the Jungles.

ITe net eer.t to New i a year and a half ago. Ha ll la lover with Lieut Col. Lewis at Crst F'iet. Ey the law of tha ja Army Lewis loses her resent hl. ii through her marriar to a cf fcrlor graa, t2ftcs tVS ct C'i 1 1.

it 'Lt I Was, Mm. a. ri handkerchiefs frt a.sdflee. ire Insa liiva, la l. titched, oar tic and qi.

d. for Iba and lOo Handkerchiefs for lafte, lace ail emhn.Mery elects, tp to 3 qualUle ti.e lluc.L) ISO Mandkerohlefe for Oentle, men, Ir! linen. l.ent'.;cKed, fir brou lerel Initials, our ine qualay ii fv Hsndkafohlef for Oentle men, C'1' I pltin. printe b.f, Cer. with our 'c an qua.iUes.tor iJo and ICo rT" ir'av lll 1 A 5 u' a ae aiaJ did not aeU as quirky as rpne 9 over, that sold at w.

E3 6X TDa ar.liip ot will bo In tho LOW F.IICw3 Just er t. Currant te cleaned, full poc.n box yar Ralsfna, per Oranjae, 5 boies, SjC while they VIT Oyster Crsokers Iy alou pounds, tl.l aa a i i Cauilliawer and Uho Chow, our l.c quadiie, perlvt tl Dates, per pouol pacViT, Corn, arcet susr.r atid, el'eiint flavor, quality, vr I loo Cxtrs Olfted steel and tender, pwr Cren re rrloa, per Osrtolln nioe, I quality 7 Deans, ben navy, OurO'jO plooa, per pouod tio Oraha rrt ..,.3 lt. I Oo Corn lbs. Tho Qi EVERYDAY LIFE tsjnj now, that she and her. husband r.ty te rf the same rank.

Wonderful Helen Heller. The latest eat ot Helen Keilcr. and (blind, in addressing hfj freshman class. Is lellow atuccnti at HadclifTe College, Itoaton. It was the nrst ttm Mis Ki i ler apok in publio and the ef A fort, which wns a tha result, cf years of patient toil on th fart of tb.it" marvelous young woman and her lfien KtUcr.

faithful teacher and other1 self, Ml llvan. Miss Keller I now n. When she was a child an attack of sse left her leaf. dumb nnd l.V. Her Intellect was reached and ej by a system of signal c.ii'.sist'ti.r cf j.

Rpr fn a co le thut of the graph. In this way tl irarm.l vnii languages, ni'islc. Mt3r ml fi. itt ma'tlca. Lately, she pen her power of erii.

which Is 1 coming mors proiiclenr every y. li' voice yet lacks hrt she is acquiring it rapidly. Tliree years i nh was admitted to lh and Is' one of the in', progresalve students in the scho. i The Iteward of Ilia Jjii.ic Fitzharrls, the man who drove th murderers of Ca ven Vsh ar.d rl. to and from I'hrnlx I'tirk on thf! cf the af j.

ition. lit r' 1 1 been or take refuse i a po I lin. Hit 1 orm who oui 1 i give nent. 1 MihA. rv, is itu ItlnWIl (U un .) I ah re 1 asv.l' l.nt tV, from the rii oTi V.

i which hud 1 'V Janiea' ilti JIarrls. yesre 1 ft indiiths f. 1 Miration in the tsmoua rm i tu Irifli sccretarv and hla Wf err' in 'hienlx 1'arlc. I it r.harris Invincible, Joseph a e. ica, but were not alh wel to 1 i authorities.

On Lis rrtum to v. 1 Goat" tried several wsys rrvlT i living, inciudlrg a turn it a end cab drlvlnt', but tha allow him to work, lie ployment by the city, i ri I viuuais were afraid tn a. ist tin. to the th ws eurvcilUnce by the i Turns a Draper. i 3 1 Miss Annie ir.r..t, i ii delpbia, v.ho a' a can of salmc sold it' at an en Hon at btr i home to a wr.i, know Iron chant 1 5ir.chc 1 a er.ser to r.

her Iriends of tie intended tlc, and succeeded in brimt Ir.g xut twenty three .1 i bii.lders. .1 he wne cvr 1 Miss Stennett thn iik a ii adelphla, where ire' i t.t jm In Christinas I rc i 'j v. i tribtjt ii woni )i Miss bcennett r.ts tv: r' who are in and Chi. Hrtl rijrVe.r ir.ar'y I. fctennttt kiiiJ tat.

iItktrnocr r.cn.I Et.lt br. been ru. e.i ij ipiate Court C. IV Ix tallroal cor. tract: rs, tali, the Second I.

i fer th e. a V. a er an rfvrc. tf a etlnt 1 1 U'tj ne, nI 1 i. cotiLtios.

Co. i. uit t': wtr i vi'V stnscfh" i that cc; i l. i E'Tt, VI ill ci tha 1 have I ar. v.

a cr i.