The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

DUNN SAYS TAX IS JUST TTiere Is considerable Indignation vnonf tbe farmers of Merlon county tectui the ordlnanco requiring vehicle license for the use of the Indianapolis streets la being enforced against them. Merchants of Wa city say that frequent complaints are heard from farmers that they are stopped by policemen and required to show a license or submit to arrest If they refuse to take out one. The Conde Implement "Company, which has a large number of farmer patrons, has ben informed that the farmers In the vicinity of New Aurusta recently held a. met.na to protest SKa.nnt tbe ordinance. Thty curat Into the city tc sell hay, gram and produce and then buy their implements, food stuffs and other necee sunes tne city.

The tunmets say vue enforcement of the vehicle tax against Is equivalent to a. charge tor the privilege ot buying and selling goods In the city. It was the sense of the farmers' meeting that should the city continue to th vehicle licenae, they would boycott Indianapolis. iu.niroijr Ounn says that complaints against the vehicle tax are made na of lice almost daily. To all who find fault, Dunn shows a copy of a decision of the Supreme Ccun of Indiana In which juae ilmothy Howard held that the vehicle tax waa valid, and could be collected from non reidents of the city, as vicll aa from residents.

I Not Unjust, Saye Supreme The decision holds that there Is no discrimination lr. the ordinance and the non resident has no ground for complaint because he has the use of improved streets for which he did not have tO'pay, as did the citlxen who must also get a vehicle license. ill Cumback, secretary of the Conde Implement Company, called on the city comptroller yesterday and asked whether the enforcement of the ordinance against formers coming Into the city was an administration policy. Mr. Dunn said it was pot and that the tax had always been collected.

It is being noticed particularly at this time becaune two bicycle policemen have been detailed to watch for those who have no licenses. They watch the different roads Into the city on the corporation limit and hold up every one who has no tag. As a result, many a farmer is marched into the comptroller's office and compelled to pay the fee. Where farmers sell provisions that they raise themselves they are not required to take out a huckster's license, but If they buy fruits and vegetables and then sell them in the city, they must pay the regular huckster's fee. City Comptroller.

Dunn says that he does not think the farmer have any reason to complain of being charged to use; the streets of the city, the taxpayers of Indianapolis contribute .90 per! cent. Of the revenue collected In Marlon county, which goes toward keeping up the country roads. PLEASANT RUN BOULEVARD. 4 essBweasajs awaannnannnaBt Hubbard Says South 8lde poea Not Want Fancy Roadway. Harry Hubbard sayg that the people of theBouth Side are watching what is being done with the Pleasant run boulevard.

Already pressure Is being brought to denect the route mtu Napoleon street, take It under the Belt railroad tracks The' true function of a perfect household soap is to thoroughly cleanse. meneaini family not only washes clean but imparts a fresh ness to the clothes without injury to them or the hanids. We have thousands of Premiums at our itore, 360 North Water i given for American Family Soap Wrappers. JAMES KIRK COMPANY, JAMES A. KIRK, JOHN B.

KIRK, MILTON W. KIRK. 1 U) IT Vk I LIQU0Z0NE MAKES IT AVOIDABLE A 50c VTe have purchased for $100,000 the American rights to Uauoione, because it prevents and cures germ diseases, and typhoid is one. "We thus control the only way to attack, this dread disease. The germs otyvhold generally get into the body through water.

They locate in the bowels, and they breed there and 'multiply with inconceivable rapidity. They cause ulceration of the bowels, and that la typhoid. Thee germs can now be killed in the water before they get into the body. And thy can be killed In the body easily, quickly and rertlnly. Typhoid is unnecessary.

How to Prevent Put two teasnoonfuls of I lquosone In "each glaiwi of drinking water. It will add a pleasant taste to the water, and it fuakes the; water a tonlo. no touch of Impurity, no germ of dijMvise, can exist in the presence of Uauosone. There Is no otner way to mnke certain of killing the germs of typhoid. live In ChlreRft.

where the city water is often laden with typhoid. We put Llquoxone in all the water served In our laboratory, and we serve It on the tables of our homs. We hre 400 employes, yet not a cose of typhoid has developed among them. Ton can prevent it Just as well aa we. How Cure Tako Uquosone Internally until the perms are killed.

Take large doses and frequent doses; kill tlw germs quickly. There is no other way. Every drug that kills germs Is a poison, and It can i ft 1 41 WAGON LOADS OF PEAS ON THE If well, no matter how many years ago It. you a full hour to hull enough peas for dinner, perched on a chair in the corner of the kitchen, where you could hear the "fellers" whose mothers were not going to hare peas for dinner calling, how long would it take you to hull enough peas to fill 130,000 two pound cans? This number is packed nearly every day at the Van Camp factory in Kentucky avenue. Questions like this do not bother the large canntns factories for modern machinery does nearly all of the work of shelling, grading, cleaning, blanching and canning the peas and a small machine which spreads the peas on a fiat moving, band materially aids the operator in picking Mjt the defective peas before ther are canned.

Sunrise finds the farmers on their way at that point Hubbard says that many people think it a mistake to build the road way along the water course. When the boulevard was advocated year igW Hubbard says it wasriBronoeed thhr should go west in Iowa street from Bhel Dy street, tnence south In Napoleon Street, thence over to New street and d'ie south Into the park. In this way the price of the property that has to be condemned along the run could be saved. Or, If psrt of the water route is to be preserved. Hubbsrd says that the roadway could be built along the north bank until It reaches Nspoleon According to Hubbard, the people of that part of the city do not want a fancy roadway.

He says they want a good driveway leading to Garfield Park, such as the 130,000 available will readily not be taken Internally In effective doses. Salol. so commonly given in typhoid, gets Its effect from carbolic acid. Enough of that acid to kill the germs of typhoid would be enough to kill you. And so with mercury, is also employed.

Every physician knows that he can not kill internal germs with such poisons, for a dose that would stop a germ trouble is a dose that stops life. We Paid $100,000 for the American rights to LJquosone, because it does in germ diseases like typhoid what nothing else known can accomplish. It la the only germicide which la harmless to 'the human body. LJquosone result of more than 0 years of scientific and chemical research. It ia made by generating gases, made in large jrt from the best' oxygen producers gases are confined under pressure, and by the employment of an immense apparatus and 14 days' tl ne, are made "part of the liquid product.

The result is a product which docs what oxygen does. Like oxygen gag It gives to the body the most essential elements of life. It Is a tonic with which no other known product can compare. And yet. like an excess of oxygen, it is certain destruction to germs.

It is so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of 11.000 for a disease germ that it can not kUL 50c Bottle Free We want to show you how to stop this epidemic of typhoid. There is no time to argue, no time to convince you, Too I I'! t' 7 THE LNDIAKAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904. 1 Lit II VINE LINED UP AT' THE VAN CAMP. to the factory with two or three ton loads of pea vines. It is a case of "first come first served" at the Van Camp factory.

and at times there are as many as fifty wagons' lined up waiting to unload. The vlnea are fed Into the eight large hullers In the same manner as grain Is fed; to a thresher. The hullers, each one of whloh will, do the work of 100 women working in the old way, consists of a large cylinder twenty feet long and four feet In diameter. Inside of the cylinder, which la revolving rapidly, are two sets of paddles revolving in opposite directions which toss the vines about enough to break the shells without injuring the peas. The peas fall through perforations in the rubber cylinder to a belt, which carries the chaff and the leaves upward and away from the machine, while the peas roll down to a receiver.

When the huller is started on a new lot the foreman takes' a sample and pours it into a standard srrader a box with steel perforations which allow peas of average size to fall through. If one half of the peas fall through the grade LAMB iS TO BE KILLED AT A PASSOVER SERVICE To Conducted by Penlck Chapel, A. M. E. Zlon Meetings at Norwood The African Methodist Episcopal Zlon church.

Penlck chapel, will hold an open air meeting at Norwood Park, on the Prospect street car line, between the Big Four and Belt railroads, beginning to morrow and closing July 5. The meetings are to be held under tho BOTTLE FREE many Uvea may be lost by delay. So we sjmpiy say this; We will buy. the first bottle and give It to you to every one who asks It. Send us the coupon and we will mall you an order on your druggist for a BO cent bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it.

Use It to prevent typhoid by purifying your water. Use it to cure typhoid If you have It. Write us to day for your own sake, for you can not afford the risk you are taking without It. This applies to physicians as well as to patients. Any physician who doesn't knew what LJquosone does Is welcome to enough for a test.

We have a special book for physicians referring to typhoid. We employ a physician to advise other physicians regarding it. Let us prove that Liquosone does In typhoid what all medical skill can not accomplish without 1U Liquoxone costs 60c and CUT OUT THIS COUPON and mall it to The Liquid Ozone 458 eS0 Wabash Chicago. I have never used Liquosone. but If you will furnish me a 60c bottle I will use It to prevent typhoid.

Give full address write plainly. T. TYPHOID la mm FACTORY IN KENTUCKY AVENUE. is called No. 1 and if less than half, the grower is paid for No.

2 grade, the grower in all cases getting the benefit of anv doubt. After peas have Dassed the huller they are then put through a large grader, which removes all strav leaves and stems and they are then put'through tbe washing machine. This is simply a large wire cylinder, which is turned while streams of cold water are sprayed over the peas. They are then picked over by hand to remove bad peas and the good ones are placed in baskets of wire netting and sent through a long vat of boll ins water, before being washed a second time in cold water. This second washing brightens the color and the oeas are then readv for the can.

with the addition of a small proportion of "brine." a liquor composed of water, sugar and' snlt. This is measured and added automatically and the cans are filled and sealed by machines at the rate of seventy four a minute. The cans are. then placed in bolllna water for a few minutes and are ready for the labels. auspices and for the benefit of Penlck chapel, Norwood.

Refreshments will be served by the Women's Aid Society of Penlck chsreL Addresses will be delivered at these meetings by many well known colored preachers, among whom will be Drs. C. H. Brown and Chambers, of Missouri; Dro. Woods, Donnehue, Penlck and Conquest.

Lamb Passover Services. "Lamb Passover services" will be held at 3:30 p. July 3, conducted by the Rev. R. E.

Brown, pastor of Penlck chapel, who will preach the Passover sermon. The program for the occasion says: "The lamb will be killed In the presence of all the people. A bird dipped In the blood of the lamb will be turned loose in the open air. Moses, Aaron with their sons and daughters, will be dressed in the royal apparel, showing the customs and practices of the Jews of ancient times." The nrst services will be held to morrow at 10:30 a. afternoon service at 10 o'clock; evening at 7:30 o'clock.

A charge will be made for admission to the grounds. The program rays "no Intoxicating liquors or profane language will be tolerated upon the premises. Old time religious songs with other cultured music will bo sung." Reception for Bishop Grant. Arrangements are being made by the members of Bethel church for the fare Well reception and testimonial to be given In honor of BUhop Grant at Bethel church Monday night. June Z7.

The various ministers of the city, regardless of denomination, and the leading business representatives among colored people of the lty will participate In the ceremonies. 8. A. Furnlss will preside. Bethel choir will be assisted by Allen chapel choir.

The invocation will be by the Rev. U. A. Talbott. pastor of Simpson chapel.

Remarks will be made on behalf of A. M. E. churches by the Rev. H.

E. Stewart, pastor of Allen chapel; on behalf of city churches by the Rev. J. Franklin Walker, pastor of Corinthian Baptist church; on behalf of business and professional people, by J. H.

Lott; on behalf of the citixens. by G. Y. Knox. Following the responses by Bishop Grant, a banquet will be riven in tbe lecture room of the church.

Bishop Grant will leave early in the week for Chicago. In Colored Circles. Bishop Grant will preach at Allen chapel to morrow morning. The Sunday school convention of the Richmond district of the A. il.

E. church will meet at uncle, June 29 and SO. The Women's Improvement Club will meet with Mrs. Eliza William, West Twelfth street, next Thursday night, June 30. The Ladles' Guild of St.

Philip's Mission will give a June party at Odd Fellows' Hall next Tuesday night, June 28, for the benefit of the mission. Services at the Flanner Guild to morrow afternoon will be held by the C. T. led by Mrs. Susan H.

Clark, State superintendent of the colored branch of C. T. U. work. The H.

Riley has removed his family to Flemlngsburg. Ky. Misses Rowena Howard and, Ruth Smith, graduates of the, Riley Training School for Deaconesses, accompanied the family. To morrow is quarterly meeting day at Simpson chapel. Presiding Elder G.

A Sissle will preach In the morning, at 2 o'clock the Rev. John W. Wood, of Jones Tabernacle, will preach the sacramental sermon. At niht the Kev. L.

M. Ha good Will preach. The King's Daughters of Corinthian Baptist church. Mrs. Mary E.

Payne, president, will give an entertainment at the church July 6. with a chorus of sixty voices from the Roxborough school and Misa Mamie Clay, dramatic reader, as special features. Marion Lodge No. 6. K.

of has elected the following officers: John Lewis, chancellor commander; Walter Hodge vice chancellor; A. C. Bybee. keeper of records and seal. Richard Coston.

master of finance; Arthur Seymour, prelate; Walker Brown, master of exchequer; Oran Gaines, master at arms. W. J. I. Reed, deputyi will go to Burnett to morrow.

Aaron B. Thompson. of this city, who has won a reputation as a poet, will rive a recital of original poems at Mt. Zlon Baptist church Monday. June 5.

In which he will be assisted by his sister. Miss Prlscilla Thompson, of Cincinnati. Aside from hlr own productions, number of whloh have been published In book form, which wss favornblv commented on at both the Parts and American expositions, they will recite from popular authors. Cards announce the marrlace, to take place next Wednesday. June ia.

at Detroit, of W. T. B. Williams, formerly principal of McCoy school at this city, at present Afield agent of the Southern educational board, to Miss Emily Augustine Warper. of Detroit.

The bride lias for the last six years been assistant principal of the leading colored high school at Washington. D. C. Mr. Williams, whose headquarters are at Hampton Institute, teaches in the summer school of the Institute, and the at home cards are for Hampton after July 4.

George ChadwelL principal of the McCoy" school, will be best man. A number of Indiana polls friends of Mr. Williams will go to Detroit to attend the wedding, which will take place at St. Mathew's church. LABOR LEADERS TURN TO CO; OPERATIVE METHODS.

SOME LOOK TO THE BALLOT A number of unions throughout the country are resorting to a method that; gives promise of causing employers much more trouble than could be occasioned by i a strike or boycott. The more conservative, and more intelligent labor leaders are growing away from the, old Idea of calling a strike for every trivial cause. The various employers' associations claim that this reluctance call strikes has been brought about through their efforts, but there apparently is another and altogether different cause for it. Some of the more prominent labor leaders are looking to the to correct much of the present alleged 'injustice, but other leaders, Jist as prominent, are looking with much satisfaction at the cooperative companies that have been established by local unions, the members of which were dissatisfied and could not bring about the conditions they desired through compromise, arbitration or the strike. Establishing of Co operative 8tores.

Probably the first of the unions to take up the matter of co operative establishments with any degree of success were local unions of the United Mine Workers of America. The Injustice to which some of the miners were compelled to submit has been recounted from time to time the, prices that they have been compelled to pay in "pluck me" stores owned by the mine operators have been set forth in eloquent manner, but the cooperative stores have done much toward rectifying these conditions. There are about forty or fifty of these co operative miners' stores in different parts of the country, where miners may buy their supplies at a reasonable price and where rebates are given, after all expenses have been paid and a suitable reserve fund set aside. Local unions of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners have established about, twenty or twenty five cooperative establishments of various kinds throughout the country, Including several planing mills. Other local unions of various kinds have now followed these examples.

Meat Packers Organized. The union meat packers of Oakland, have organised the California Cooperative Meat Company and have one wholesale and three retail markets. Organized labor In Alameda county has rallied around the undertaking and It seems as though the success of the com pany is assured. In San Francisco a novel co operative shoe business is being conducted by twenty two young shoemakers and shoe clerks. A factory and a store have been purchased.

The bakers In Boston, about 90 per cent; of whom are now on strike, have organized a co operative bakery to supply the trade with union made goods. Plans are now being made to start a co operative shoe factory at Brookfleld. where many shoemakers thrown out work by the closing of one of the large factories. Nearly J10.000 has been suo scribed to the fund. Co operation has proved a great success in England.

The co operative societies did a business In lso3 that aggregated 1446.081,116. with net profits Of PRESIDENT HUBER AT CHICAGO. Called on Account of Strike of Union Carpenters. General President William Huber, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, is In Chicago on account of the strike of the carpenters employed da the new federal building. The strike was brought about through the fact that the mills had carried the work on tbe doors and the door casings too far.

So far had this work been done in the mills, contrary to the laws of the United Brotherhood, that the locks had been set in the doors, the transoms adjusted, and practically all that remained to be done could have been done by an ordinary office boy. in addition to this the work bad been done by Funfair labor, and as a consequence the carpenters refused to handle ne gooas. There were to be 800 doors in the building and 300 of these already bad been finished in this manner. General Secretary Frank Duffy will begin on July 1 to compile his report for the preceding two years of the united brotherhood, to be read at the national convention, to be held in Milwaukee September 19. Since the last national convention the membership of the organization has been Increased by about 45.000, and so large has the business of the brotherhood grown that an average of 460 or 600 letters are received each day at headquarters.

CAMPAIGN OF CARPENTERS. United Brotherhood Is Seeking to Obtain New Members. A special efforts is now to be made by the members as well as the officers of the local unions of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners to obtain new members, especially from the men who work in wood working mills. At present there are five locals of the brotherhood in the city. Of these one Is for German carpenters, two for American carpenters, one for mill men and one for stslr builders.

The effort that is to be made to increase the membership In these locals was brought about through the mass meeting which was held in Morrison hall Thursday evening, and which was addressed by General Organizer George Murray. A number of other meetings of similar nature are to be held soon and Mr. Murray will remain In the city until the campaign for new members is under good headway. Union Painters Busy. Subscriptions are being solicited by the painters' local union.

No. 47. for Roscoe Barnett. one of its members, who was severely injured by a recent fall. The officers of the local say that nearly all the union painters or tne city are wont ing at present, aitnougn tne ousy season usually ends about this time.

Hardwood Finishers' Picnic The picnic of the hardwood finishers' local union, which was to have been held last Sunday, was postponed until July 10 on account of unfavorable weather. It JJ IWUUUcUUU VUaanl pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught witn dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension andhorror. There is no necessity for th reproduction of life to be either nainful or dangerous. The nse of Mother's tne coming event tnat it is safely great ana wondertui remedy is always appliedexternally.and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering.

ftend for free book eoetalalng lafenaatloo priceless valae to all expectant saetbera. Tba Brad fiats Befslatar AUavtsu fia. members of theriocal. Notts of Labor World. Portsmouth (N.

musicians are planning the organization of a union. Membership in the Amalgamated Society of Engineers now totals about 96, Memphls. entertain the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in ieo. The pay of common laborers in Ireland Is almost double that of twelve years ago. The Association of Bureaus of Labor Statistics will meet at.

Concord, N. IL. July 13 to 1. The cost of the various strikes in Colorado in the past sixteen months is estimated at 323.0C8.0fA The Horaeshoers' International Union convention is to be held this year at Omaha. on June 37.

A general defense fund of X1M.0OO is being raised by the Amalgamated Association of 8treet and Electric Railway Employes of America. Street railway employes at Leeds. England, have objected to the "swing" system, after having given it a trial for almost four montha Almost thJrty twq7mtllion' dollars has been paid In benefits of various kinds "by the Amalgamated Society of Engineers in tne last thirty five years. Cab drivers In London. England, are again on strike.

They say It is impossible to pay the amounts fixed by the As qulth award ten years ago. More than 8.000.000 of the 13.600,000 people or Mexico do not work, and of those who aJlL.1,488'024 ra ta domestio service and 118,000 are salary earner. Every member of the New Haven (Conn.) Trades Council hss pledged hlm eir that hereafter he will buy nothing that doea not bear, the union label. A new international union Is to be formed by the Carpet Workers' Union in large cities, to be composed of carpet layers, cutters, measuremen and sewers. Chicago Btereotypers' Union.

No. 4. has succeeded in unionizing all offiee in Chicago, with a scale of 33.60 per day and an Increase next April of a cents a day. "At Minneapolis. painters' wages have Increased in the Isst five years from 26 cents an hour to 87 cents, and the hour have been reduced from ten to eight a day.

Labor men of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, at a meeting decided to petition the government to retaliate against the Americans, who are strictly enforcing the alien labor law; The organizing committee of the San Francisco. Labor Council has formed the chorus girls into a union and a charter has been obtained from the American Federation of Labor, Jurisdiction has been mntt Tn. temaUonai Brotherhood of Foundry Em Ployee. a new international body, over chippers, cupola tenders, grinders, mill men, handy men and Chicago.

Federation of Labor has recommended that all unions impose heavy fines upon members who boy or permit any member of their foundry to buy articles pot bearing the union labeL The right of the Citizens' Alliance to use a label similar to one adopted by the Typographical Union for use on all printed matter turned out of union shops is to be tested In the San Francisco, courts. jA rote Is being taken of the members or the American Association of Masters and Pilots on the question of affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. The returns so far received show a majority In favor. A referendum vote has been ordered among, the members of the international Order of Box Makers and Sawyers on the question of affiliation with the American Labor Union. There are 23,660 members in good standing.

Nearly every shop ln'Boston, and all the shops in Cambridge and in the South Boston district, have granted the request of Journeymen Horseshoers' Union. No. 8, for a Saturday half holiday in June, July and August. Many thousands of workmen In Hamburg. Germany, are abstaining from drinking beer because of a strike of near ly 3.000 brewery hands, thus boycotting mors than twenty one breweries.

Three breweries have given In to the strikers ana granted their demanda. The Austrian Federation of Labor represents all the unions "in the empire. They added 30.000 members last year, and have now 220.000. This seems small, but Is really a good showing in view of the government restrictions, The federation has twenty organisers in the field. Members of labor unions connected with the Socialist party have been requested to contribute one half day's pay the third week of this month to the campaign committee of the Socialist national narty.

This contribution will be divided so as to give one third to the one third to the state and one third to the national organisations. The' recommendations of the committee on affiliation at the Western Federation of Miners' convention In Denver provides that the executive boards of the American Federation of Labor and the American Labor Union shall be asked to Join with the Western Federation of Miners in a conference, whose purpose shall be affilla tion. All national and international labor orranlzations are invited to send rerre sentatives to the conference to be called. COLUMBIA CLUB UNDAUNTED. Will Give "German Garden" In Spite I Ministers.

Notwithstanding the disapproval of "the German Garden" entertainment by the Methodist ministers' meeting, where the proposed festivities were character ized as a "beer. reveV" the Columbia Club will "pull off" the event on July 1 and 2. The event is snnounced in a program contairing the following language: "Pre eminently the world's greatest wonder!" "Universally extolled as the real thing irom me oanas oi tne nine, ana wear ing the stamp of approval of his lmpe rial majesty, the Kaiser." "16 Of the only original Kellners serv lng Krug beer 16." "A pleasing picture of almost pastoral simplicity, charming the eye with frivo lous fraulelns in fetching frocks and ravishing the ear with melodious strains from the Justly celebrated German pana. "Charmingly simple and simply charming!" A prose pastoral of fatherland!" "Pleasant pretzels with holes cut out. Romping roll mops, their vests buttoned with a skewer, tempt the Jaded appetite and furnish an excuse for surrounding sone oerman aisiuroance.

"Come where the Wursburger flows and Pluck leaves from the Anheuser Busch!" "Raging Rathskellers rip and roar; careless Kellners paw the air!" "Come and se what a good time the Watch on the Rhine "Every moment filled with bliss from wie gehts to aur wieaersenen: "The entertainment committee suggests that you commit the following to mem ory ror use tne aay arter: "Metwurst. Uverwurst. 8wltser case, Mercv me! what an awful pace! Pumpernickel. German pickle, Pilsener Why op earth do I feel so queer? Dutch lunch!" "Prosit! and also Koch der Kaiser!" No woman! happl. without children it is her nature to lore tnd want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and Friend so prepares the system for4 passed without danger.

This i IF rJU(E)Dd(ti 15 CITY MAKES FARMERS PAY VEHICLE LICENSE MODERN CANNING FACTORY BEATS THESMAliL BOY IN PICKING PEAS 0 OS PREPARE FOR ABOLISHING OF STRIKES will be held Martin's grove, which may be reached by the West Michigan street cars. There will be various forms of entertainment and ample refreshments. About 2.000 tickets have been issued. The money cleared will be used toward defraying the expenses of the locked out ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW CAUSES COMPLAINT. How Pea Vines By the Ton Are Relieved of Their Product Two Pound Cans to the Number of 130,000 Packed in a Day.

The letters of Miss ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia EL Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound.1 Dear Mrs. PryarnAM: Gradual loss of strtnrth and nerve forca told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe Ehootinj pains thxought the pelvic qrgans, cramps and extreme irritation compelled me toiseek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to this and decided to try Lydia Plnkhara's Vejretablo Compound.

I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine, were true, and day by day I feltiess pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly welL ily heartiest thanks are sent" to you for the great good vou havfj done me. Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Mxiullxy, 275 Third St, wis. niss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation" i fruitless operations cost me. If the women who are and the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E.

Pinkham's vegetable Compound, they will not be disappointed with the 'Miss Clara M. Clattssin, 1307 Penn St, Kansas City, Mo. nsnAA FORFEIT if weeann forthwith prodsos tbe oririnsl letters ana ilfaataret el 1 1 1 1 1 1 above testimonials, which will proy thir absolnta gansinspe OJUUU LyAla. a 1 lohhaaa ML Co Lyma. alaaa HAY FEVER ASTHMA Prompt rsltef.

remove th tsass. Ths dis. cannot com hack. bar treated Tr M.000 eaaea. Oar conatitattooal treatment la rlfht la Qrinctpla.

It cure to May cared, lleompletelr raatorea health. Sjrmptoma sot return. Xo mors medieinea needed, ha dancer ui ralatxa. ianr or climate sod Bf of powdera, ip: ra. hara enlr temporary affect.

TLif cannot euro We FREE WRITE FOh IT care radically, ptraeaeatly, con ttlra tleealJ t. book 7 roe. IntereatlM. helptal. loipfrlna, rateable.

P. HAROLD HAYES battaio. A. y. Mill dure the Followlaar Symptomst Palna ia the aide, bar, under th ahonlder blade.

amotherlna; aenaationa, palpitation of to heart, a tired feeling tn tha momma, a poor appetite, mated tonso. Motrhea aud plioplcm, JO days' treatment 25c. All druggieta. Fixes all kinds of aore ejrea. Nerer crept a subatltnto.

Send 10c for sample. Made by Eye FU Remedy Cov. "Dept. 11, "Detroit, Mich. Sold by all druraista and opticians.

Falling Hair and Dandruff CUKtu. and the Vigor. Beauty and Laaurtanccof the Hairapeexiilv retore4. or write for book and foil infortnatina FKE. Chicago, 161 ate Street.

St, Louise, Mermod Jmoqmrd Building. John H. Woodbury D. I. 0 0 Publishers The ladlanapolls Gentlemen: Find Ten Cents ..7150.

Sews: enclosed herewith to cover cost of tKstage and expense of mailing Tart of "The Forest City" to which I am entitled as a reader of The Indiana polis News. 1 PARTI 0.1E TO IKVE.f SOW RCADT. Name 0 SOTEs AfCmn Worffa Fmlr 0e tMTUmnt, KCWS. Jwerissa pain. 14..

aure tlU tm PmrU raanrat i 1 Merkley, whose pic "Dear Mrs. FrxiaiAM: It seems to me that all the endorsements that I have read of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express one half of the virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and want to give the credit where it belongs. I suffered with ovarian trouble for five yearsOiad thrts operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doo tors and medicines but this did not euro ms after all.

However, what doctors and medicines failed to do, Lydia E. PlnUiam's Vegetable Corn pound did. Twentv bottles restored me to perfect health and I feel sure that had I known of its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would 'have been snared all the nain and expense that Flagut cf Rati Ktarly Cut. Since Stearns' Electric Rat and Reach Paste has been recommended by tbe dealer! of this city, there has been a great decrease in the rat and mica family. $100 reward ia offered to any one who uses Stearns' Eleo trie Paste and does sot find it successful in killing oQ mice, rats, water bugs, etc.

Il is easy to use. and is greedily devoured rats, mice, cockroaches and all vermin. II ia sure death, and givea nniveraa! satis faction, especially aa the rats and mice do not die ia the house. If you cannot obtain' this Paste of roar dealer, it will be sent express prepaid on receipt of price by tha Stearns' Electric Paste Chicago, in. Small siie, 25c; Hotel size, eight times tha quantity, fl.00, tt PtoM by Tfeary TfeSer.

CALOVCU3 7 Beadaehe, imuyaura pimi a nrr aaa Troubles anfirmr JJM To all who suffer or to tha friends of thoe who suffer with kidney, liver, heart, bladder r. blood dleeaee a eample bottle of Werner a Safe fure (the pioneer kidney and liter remedy) will be tent absolutely free of rnet. Mention The News. Addreea WARNIK'I SAFE CfRE Rocheeter, M. T.

CUT THE QCHUIfaZ SYRUP OF" FIGGt MAjrCTACTVRED BI CALIFORNIA FIQ 8YRUP NOTE THE NAMB Got Anything to Sol sVdvrU II la Thai News Went AJ Town State (S3.