Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1902 — Page 6

Page PDF (12.36 MB)

Back to issue view

fesT"

fit

The Tribune prints all. the news of "V. ^the sporting

world.

tnvrted

send in

*vehtn

KID CARTER DID TRICK IN SECOND ROUND.

BATTLE IN PHILADELPHIA

RNttVr Floored Carter Once and Was Himself Knocked Down Three Times—Local Fight News.

"Kid" Carter of Brooklyn last night knocked out Peter Maher in the second round of what was to be a six-round bout at the Penn Athletic club of Philadelphia. The finishing blow was delivered two seconds before the round should have ended. Carter at the start began to rush Maher. A lively exchange of blows during which Oarter reached Maher's face several times, the local man responding with body blows, was followed by a clinch. Carter continually played for his opponent's jaw. In the second round there Wtt-£-cons-iderable wrestling. Maher floored (Sitter once and was himself knocked down three times. His last fall was dun to a. right cross on the jaw from which he* was unable to recover.. .•

FIGHTERS WANT FORFEIT Corbett and McGovern Make Sure of 'Coming Out Even at Louisville

This Time.

Srim Harris, representing Terry McGovern John R- Considine, acting for Young Corbett, and Tim Hurst,, agent of the Southern Athletic club of Louisville, Ky., were in conference for several hours todav at New York trying to complete arrangements for the feather-weight championship bout. When they had finished talking the matter was still far from settlement, and-a. very seripus hitch was in plain view. 'At t^e 'plost of ..the discussion, neither would say anything, but. from, an inside source tihe true details were learned. Primarily, the dispute is fiver the refusal of the Southern Athletic club to post a forfeit of S5.000 to be a. guarantee for bringing off the contest. The reason for the, club's refusal brings out a.i interesting condition of affairs. "When the recent discussion dissolving the injunction against the Corbett-Mc-Govern bout was made, the "complainants had twenty days in which to take an appeal. They have not as yet done

P-nd the time limit does not expire tin• December 19. The fighting club does not desire to announce, the McGovernCorbett contest until all danger of further legal interference is passed. On the other hand, the fighters are loath fo begin training unless they know a $5,00C forfeit is in bank.

Next Fight Here Deccember 12. Thf» National Sporting club will put on another fifteenrround sparring exhibition Friday, December 12. at the Casino. The principals are to be Eddie Gardner of "Minheapolis and "Kid" Blackburn of Indian^ apolis. The .men are to weigh not more than 133 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest, and they will box straight rulBs that is, hitting in clinches. This •Will make the contest a fast one, as the men will not be .able to save themselves by hugging each other. ,j Gardner has fought some of the best men of the country in his class, among them being Tim .Callahan. Jack McClelland. Ell wood McCloskey. Dave Sullivan, |\rt Sims. "Kid" Ashe, Marty McCue and

Uack Hamilton. S "Kid" Blackburn'claims to be the lightjwright champion of Indiana, and is bo-

Sirved to be fully as fast as Gardner. He ins an advantage in height and reach --over Gardner. Blackburn has been in ^iird training for two weeks and will be

jn first.-'lara condition. ..Blackburn has ''"fiover Ins' decision-, and Gardner has Irtst but five out of about seventy battles,

According to his record. Ti-° National club is to give the men -n ppir-mtc* purse, and each man will

Jpost. a

firfi-.it.

jln

rrt-*V:' Ju\*i

ALL THE NEWS Of SPORTS

notices cf local

to which special attention will

j, be \jiver. *.

MANER KNOCKED OUT

for weight and appearance

!ng

so that they will be compelled

v.-lto go into the ring at a stated time. Ar-J-m^ements will be made for heating the JCasino.

I New Calenders Distributed. The Metropolitan and Prudential Life *"insurance companies have received a supAt jfiy. of .1303 calendars and will distribute mOQ' them next week. W. J. Becker, superinpur tendent of the Metropolitan, will go to 4auvillo on business tomorrow.

i&s-—

TO DOUBT THIS

Is to Disbelieve the Evidence of Your tei" Own Senses.

V"*

-••-It's Terre Haute proof for TerTe Hauto people. It's local endorsation for local readers.

It will stand the most rigid investi

gation. is? Mr, J. L. Sport, of 2030 South Eighth street, employed at the Vigo Elevator, gays: "I'could .not lift anything without feeling sharp, shooting pains through Cftiy kidneys and when I did work requiring much lifting and stooping I was in constant misery. I bathed my back with d^fferent liniments but without obtaining

Vfelief. Learning about Doan's Kidney

1'! I procured a box at Baur's drug festore and tliey .proved to be just what needed. They went to the right spot planet after taking them I had less aimoy|r"j ^^ance from the pain than for six years

V^Yrevious."

For. sale by all dealers price 50 cents. -Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.

Remember the nayie—Doan's—and

?, take no substitute.

MEETING/ IS

Amateurs are

CALLED

CENffcALLEAGUE PROMOTERS GATHER ON DECEMBER 10.

THREE FRANCHISES YET OPEN

Applicants Must Show Their Financial Standing Before Their Names Are Considered.

Th® circuit committee of the Central Base Ball league is now at worw, and there will be no news regarding the progress being made until after the meeting of the league managers to be held at Indianapolis, December 10. There are yet three franchises to be disposed of, but there are fifteen cities in Indiana, Ohio snd West Virginia applying for them, and it is certain that three good base: ball towns will be secured to complete the circuit. Wheeling, W. Va., is doing some hard door-bell ringing at the entrance of the Central league, and it is probable that city will be one of the three yet to be admitted. If Sunday ball Is permitted in Wheeling there is no question as to that city securing the charter. In considering applicants, the financial backing is one of the main points, as it is desired that no city be admitted which will likely have to drop out about the time the season begins to get interesting.

The Terre Haute line-up is practically all signed and the club ,will be almost the same as last year, most of Louie Smith's men have returned their contracts with signatures and the others are ...expected in ample time. "y

FIRST GAMES PLAYED

NORMAL BASKET BALL IN ACTION.

MEN GET

SENIORS WIN THEIR GAME

Sophomores Overcome the Freshmen —Games Prove That SchooJ Has Some Good Material.

The first of the annual interclass basket ball games of the Indiana State Normal schooi were played off yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Normal gymnasium. The matches were between the Juniors and Seniors and the Sophomores and Freshmen. Both games were fast and interesting, although several of the players lacked science and practice.

The game between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes was the first finished. In the first half Hibberly threw one field goal and Bolinger threw three goals from foul line. Mongle threw one field goal and Spencer threw one field and one foul goal. Score at the end of half: Freshmen 5, Sophomores 4.

In the second half.the game wsfs much better, Mongle -especially showing fine form. He threw three goals from the field. Pope threw one field goal and Spencer threw one foul goal. Gilmore threw one field goal and Bolinger one foul goal. Score at end of game: Sophomores 14, Freshmen 8. The line-up was: (j?

Soph»mores. Freshmen. Pope Center Zechiel Mongle .... Forward Bolinger Spencer Forward Hibberly Felle Guard Gilmore

Gihuore—

Francis Guard Spindler The Senior-Junior game ended in a victory for the upperclassmen by the close score of S to 6. The teams were almost evenly matched and both played good games. In the first half goals from field were made by Wellman and Vawter of the Seniors and Crast and Cummings for the Juniors. Vawter and Crast each threw goals from the foul line. In the second half Wellman threw the only field goal, Vawter made two points on fouls and Cast threw one foul goal. The star playing was done by Wellman, Vawter and Crast. The line-up was:

Seniors. „l Juniors. Wellman Center Cummings Cushing Forward Crast Stopher -Forward Huber Vawter Guard Stahl Harris Guard Wilson

Alfred Henry acted as referee, Professor W. P. Morgan umpire and Arthur Mayfield timer. The games were witnessed by a number of Normal men and women, and all the good plays were heartily applauded. •••••••-S.!.

... CORY NEWS.

Gruber & Son have moved their mill office to ti".e west side of the mill. Mrs. Nellie Gruber spent Thanksgiying with friends in Terre Haute.

Millard Pittenger and wife, 0. T. Holland, and Mrs. Eila McNabb, of Terre Haute, and E. O. Goble of Carbon, attended the funeral of Mrs. Catharine Coble here Saturday. i'sj'

Catherine Davis was born in Carroll county, Ohio, Oct. 9, 1818 and ivos married to Thomas Coble December 13, 1838. To this union was born nine children, five only'are living. They are: Phillip, George, Clark, Mrs. Nancy Jeffers and Mrs. Ruth A. Modesitt. They came to Indiana in 1864 and resided on the farm east of town, now owned by George Coble, until a few years ago. Being unable to see after the farm they located here. AfteT the death of Mr. Coble in 1890, Mrs. Coble went with her son-in-law and daughter,1 Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Modesitt, at which place she made her home and at which place on Thanksgiving morning with but a few moments warning she folded her hands and passed away as she had lived—peacefully and quietly. The remains were brought Jiere Saturday morning in charge of Charles Hurst, undertaker of Clay City, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Modesitt, Mrfe. Martin Jensin, Miss Pinney and Mrs. C. C. Fesler, also Rev C. D. Wilson who conducted the funeral services at the E. church here, assisted by Rev. W. N. Gaither. The body was interred at Oak Hill cemetery beside her husband.

HORSEMAN AT PEACE

COMMENT ON RECENT MEETING HELD IN NEW YORK.,

HONEST RACING THE PURPOSE WMl

Trotting Men Generally Pleased That No War Resulted Amongst the Different Organizations.

Of the 'recent meeting of trotting horse men held in New York, the Horse Review says:, "The "meeting has been "the subject of great interest ever since the call for it was issued, and its outcome has been awaited with much curiosity. Tills outcome was in large measyre tentative only, and. such aims as the conference was convened to farther must be chiefly developed in the future. As several of the most active promoters of the conference have been known, for some time past, to be bitterly antagonistic to the two parent governing bodies, the National and American Trotting associations, it had been expected by many that the outcome of the conclave would bp a revolt— or revolution—and that the Grand Circuit would sever Its connection or affiliation with them. Instead, it seems to have been the sense of the meeting that the best interests of all will be best conserved by working in harmony with them. The gentlemen who composed the conference were all in earnest and their conclusion that harness racing as conducted at their tracks, although of the highest type ever given, is susceptible of improvement and that no effort will be spared in carrying out all needed improvements and reforms, is laudable. The committee named to investigate, confcr and report upon such changes and amendments as shall seem wisest is a strong one and its decisions will assuredly be deferred to. We are glad that the threatened rupture between the Grand Circuit and the parent associations has been avoided. There is every reason why all three should work iri harmony and none why, with a proper, adjustment, they should not. •.

Old Glory Horse Sale Closes. This was the last day of the, annual Old Glory horse sale at New York. The sale, from a financial standpoint, has been very successful. Most of the stars of the sale, it is said. havQ been bought in by their owners by ajgents acting for them. During the nine days and nights of the sale 934 head were sold for a total of $365,065, or an average per head of $391. But one horse sold today brought over $1,000. This was Manaloa, a bay trotter, 7 years old, by Advertiser—Xannette. which was sold .to W. C. F. 'Jonw of New York for $1,050.

Handicap Entries Clcise Next Month. The entries for the Brooklyn handicap, with $10,000 added, the estimated value $17,500, to be run at Gravesend, will close Monday, January 5, 1903. The entries for the Suburban handicap, with $10,000 added, estimated value $17,5C0, to be run at Pheepshead Bay, will close on the same date. *v

^$©OOOCK3Q©OOOQ*OOf5©OOOOOe^

OPERA HOUSE NEWS.

oooooooooooeoocoooeoeoeooo

The Week's Bill.

Thursday—"The Night Before Christmas." Friday—"On the Quiet."

Saturday—Klaw a.nd Erlanger's Troubadours in "The Liberty Bells."

It is said to this day "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" is still a play to conjure with in the one-night stands. The temperance lesson taught by "The Night Before Christmas" is much greater than in the famous old play and, in the latter drama, the obsolete ideas of^he stage are, of course, eliminated and*the work of the wide-awake, up-to-date dramatist is seen at its best. At the Grand tonigh*

"On the Quiet" with William Coltler was one of the biggest New York successes las tseason. It enjoyed six months at the Madison Square theater and extended far into the hot weather before it closed. The company comes here with Thomas W. Ross, who has been selected as Collier's logical successor and nearly allt he members of the original company. The production is a notable one. At the Grand tomorrow night.

Fashionable audiences night after night with the "standing room only" sign constantly displayed is the stpry which precedes the Ivlak & Erlanger company in "The Liberty Belles," which now comes to this city aftpr. a sensational success of four months' duration at the Madison Square heater, New York, where it was declared to be the greatest musical comedy novelty presented there in years, and entitled to take its place as the leading one of the current musical and comedy productions. "The Librty Belles"will be seen-here at the Grand Saturday night. 8he ,cast Includes siich well known players as Tlpixy Gil foil, yiole Dale, Katie Rooney, Harry Lintonv John Gilroy, "D. MackLumsden, L: D. Wharton, Minnie McEvoy, the McCoy Sisters, Lillian Austin and many others.

Manager Barhydt of the Grand announces that the Grace Hay ward company will hold the boards git 'the Grand for the entire week next week. This company has a great many friends -in this city, in fact they are the most popular company that play here during the season.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove's* signature is on each box. 25c.

A TIMELY TOPIC.

At this season of ^coughs land colds it is well to know th^t Foley's Honey and Tar is the greatest throat and lung' remedy. It cures quickly and prevents serious results from a cold. For sale by all druggists.

The prices for which lots are selling at Glass Park shoiuld interest you if you haVe any desire to make money and that quickly. Sale each day at 2 p. m.

Have your Xmas framing done at Sliger's before th* rush

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TEflRE (JKuTE, INC., THURSDAY, PEOEMflEU ^, 1692.

He Goes

Every line of goods is immense. But remember that "the early bird catches the Worm" this year.

If an article is sold we can not replace it before Christmas. BUY /MOW.

Great Christmas Sale of Furniture. One Price to Everybody.

A full supply and all siaes of Rubber and leather Half and Whole Soles. Hand Leathers, "BbSS" Repairing Outfit 85c. Malleable Iron Soles and Heels. Solfe for Men, Wom?n and'Children's Shoes at 10c pier pair and up.

Dressings and Paste Polish for the Boot Black Trade. Everything in the Shoe

Supply

line. Out of town orders filled

promptly. We can tgach-yoji^to save money.

ANNUAL

Greatest

Well, give him a Big Easy Chair for Christmas

jtwi, $

Have Just. What You Want

35,000 square feet of space full with the Christmas stock of Furniture, etc.1, at Foster's. Every floor will furnish you with surprises.

LEATHER HOUSE...

527 Ohio St., Near Sixth.

GUN CLUB SCO'RES

Charles Pugh Wins the Silyer Medal

%"r

For Highest Score Made Last. Night. The Wabash-, Gun club met for the first timet his season at IJuehes, Wolfe & Miller's sttore, Fourth and Ohio, last night. Ten members were present and took part in the shooting contests. Charles Pugh won the stiver medal, whjch will* be awarded each week for the highest score. At the end of each pionth a gold medal will be awarded tqifthe member having the highest score. Th? scpres last night fallow: R. O. Miller 72, C. Cook 57, K. Holland 49, C. flerr 51, J. Conover 61,

Downey 66, F.Vpulman 72, W. J. BunSi, Charles Pugh' 79, Charles Miller 62.Iri the team shoot R- O. Miller's team won 5 to i.

Th'eiiest place in Terre Halite for an investment for quick returns jand large profits is at Gla^ Park, where the auction sale of building lots- is being held. Each afternoon this week at 2 p. m.

Holloway's platinum fotos, standard of perfection.-

CAT* CATHARTIC

The most wonderful record in all history—merit made it. Advertising: has serv®cl to make OASCJABETS known, but the greatest advertisment ever prtoted could do no more thani get a person to try OASOARBTS onoe. Then comes the test, and if OASOABBTrS did not prove the^Berit^ there wouWnot be sale of nearly a MILLION BOXES A MONTOjTUta aaooMa has been made by the kind words of our friends. No one who tries OASOABETS fails to be pleased and talk nicely about them. CASOARETS areeasiest to bu3^ to carry, to THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are a perfect cure for Oonstipat^n, A^endicitia, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bick Headaohe, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, ElmpleB, ^le®» all bowel diseases. Genuine tablet stamped

OOO.

25c, 50c. Sample' and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 588

Big Saving

Ur. brH.

*!$&$ -Mi''

SALE BOXES /orld

NEVERSC^DIN BDX.K. ^Jldraffffists, 10c,

WE NEED MONEY AND WILL MAKE CASH BUYERS. ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL LADIES' AND MISSES COATS. ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL LADIES' TRIMMED HATS. ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL LADIES' TAILOR MADE SKIRTS, O'N'E-FOURiTH OFF ON ALL LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS. i/ OWE-FOURTH OFF 0W ALL LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS. .^1JT O N E O O O N A W O O E N A N E S BIG DRIVES IN COTTON BLANKETS. BIG CUT PRICES ON FLANNELLETES, OUTING CLOTHS,

LADIES' GENFS AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL FURS.

BIG BARGAINS IN GENT'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES. BIG DRIVES IN TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELING. CALL AND SEE US FOR FASCINATORS'^ OPERA SHAWLS,

HOODS, TOQUES, TAM '0! SHANTERSw BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

TheiQol

lde

620 MAIN STREET

Ihdiana's Greatest Specialist

NERVE BEANS flulCWy enrt NeryousneM. all reiuiuof »bu«o, fsuWniMihoud. OTfttni, loue*.

Msrrli

HD and men intending resnlU •r.Teatored,

trtUd

«m»ll wet It earu mm la* KewCeitrM

are

immmmm

pnrtt ftml )o«t eowwr.restored, *l .00at Ph«rm »cr. ItH «ndTV»3Mn.TerreH»ut* T|lANi moathly rt*uttor «hW cot

WSSKQT

Mew Central PbannKT. 6Uva^ WabMlu Terre Hauta

If you have anything to sell or trade just put a few lines in the TribuneV

By Buying Now

BIG

CONCESSION#

ifc^R^SThe only doctor that CURES all JljfglfeHRONIC, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN, 8§€spec,al

ani? pr,vate

MEN and

DISEASES

WOMEN.

CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE o.

A thorough examination and diagnosis costs you nothing.

MY ADVICE IS FREE TO ALL.

TAKE NO CASES I CANNOT CURE.

CURE U/HERC ALL OTHERS .FAIL 5m

OFFICE ^Northeast corner Ohio and Sixth streets. I Rooms 26, 27, 28, Beach Block. HOURS—9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8.

-$4.50-

for this wringer. Warranted for 3 years. Over 1,000,000 Universal Wringers now in .use.

Why pay an installment house J7.00 to .":$8.00 for a wringer not any better when you can gpt one for the above price?

FREE with each Royal Wringer (which is warranted for five years) a perfect toy wringer with 5 inch rolls.

Roofing, guttering and spouting a specialty.

Fenner Hardware. Co., 'zooMain

FREE! FREE!

Be sure to cut'this Coupon out today .present it! to any druggist and get a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sug&f Spoori," ,free of charge, with one 2§-cent. box of Dr. Brown's Fruit -Tablets, guaranteed to cure'' Headache, Constipation, Indigestion and Nervousness. If your druggist does not keep them and offers you something else, don't take it go to some honest druggist who will give yoii what you ask for.

BUfiLff EN CHEMICAL CO.

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

VANDALIA LINE,

In Effect October 27, 1902. MAIN Leave for the West. LINK No. J9. Western Ex» (V. S.). 1:65 No. 6. St. Louis LUn.« (V. S. D.) 8:60 a pt No. 15. St. Louis Local 10:10 a No. 2L' Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 3:10 No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. S.

D.) 6:18

No. 3. Effingham Local 6:B0 Arrive from East. Western Ex» (V. S 1:46 a

No. i9. No. 6.

St Louis Lim.* (V. 8. D.) 8 tf a a

No. 15 St. Louis Local* 10:® a No. 2L Penn. Special* (V. S. D.). 2:05 No. 7. West. Fast Lino* (V. 8.

D.) 1:10 Efflneham Local Terre Haute Lim* 9:00

No. S. No. 13.

Leaye for the East. New York Ex* (V. S.) .. 1:06 a St. Louis Night Ex*

No. 10. No. 14.

MICH. No. 14. No. 8.

y*ftr

N. G. LEVINSON

Arrive from North.

No. 21. Terre Haute Ex 11:15 a raf No. 3. Terre Haute Mali 4:56 PEO. No. 19. No. 2L

No. No, No.

No. 4. Ev. & Ch. Ex.* (VS) ..12:20 a. HiJ No. «. Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. m.i No. 10. Mudlavia & Ch. ocal (C) 6:10 sum. No- 8- Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 11:25 a m\ No- 2. T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 p. ia.f

Arrive from North. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS) 5:20 h\ Ch. & Ev. Ex 2:30 p. Mudlavia & T. H. local (C) 5:20 p." Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 6:15 N. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS)..11:39 p. m.j

No. 3. No. No. 9.

No. 7. No. 5.

C. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUR. WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Louis Express, daily. .12:38 a mj No. 43 Exposition Limited, dally.. 1:51 a mi No. 9 Day Express and mail except

Sunday 9:45 am No. 11 Southwestern Limited. Daily 1:38 No. 19 New York and St. Louis

Limited, Daily. 5i06 No. 5 Mattoon accommodation, exc«pt Sunday 7:30

EAST BOUND.

No. 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati Express, daily

S. D.) 5:00 am N. T. Fast Mail 6:07aiJ£l Indianapolis Llmi*«d ....11:» a ii

No. 12. No. 4.

No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 12:58 p-m No., 8. Day Express' 1:50 No. New Torlc Lim V. ».

D.) 6:10 ok

l^o. 15. Indianapolis Local 7S20 a Arrive from West. New York Ex* S.).... 1:00 a

No. 10. No. 14. No. 12. No. 4. No. 20. No. 8. No. 2.

St. Louis Nig-ht Ex* 4:55 a N. Y. Fast Mail (V. S.).. 6:02 a Effingham Ac%.- .. .. .11:00 a,

Penn. Special' (V. S. D.) 12:53pm Day Express* I:45pn4,.. New York 14m.* ^V. flk

D.) 5:05 vd Leave for North. DIV, South Bend Mail 6:00 aim South Bend Ex 2:00

Leaves for Northwest. DIV.'^ Peoria Mail 7:00 a Peoria Ex* 3:00 O" Arrive from Northwest.

No. 20. No. 10.

Atlantic Ex* 12:45 Eastern Ex 9:55

SOUTHERN INDIANA. Leave for South. •V Seymour Mail* 6:00 a nuSeymour Acc* 11:20 a Seymour Acc* 5.25 nc/1,

Arrive from South.

No. No. No.

yi'~

f''

Terre Haute Acc* 11:00%'iiW Terre Haute Mail* 3.30 p. m-. Terre Haute Acc* 9:30

"*S?M

^E. AND T. K. R. Leave lor South

No. Ch. fr Ev. Ex* (VS.)....." 6:38 a. No. 1. Ind. & Ev Mail 2:45 p. m. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim.* (D. S.) 6:29 No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS). 11:44 p. m..

Arrive from South.

No. «. Nash. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS 4:05 a. a.r No. 2. T. H. & Eastern Ex 4:06 p. m.. uo. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S.).ll:20 a m' No. 4. Ch. & .Evans. Ex.'CVS).. 11:26 p. m.ls

e. and i. r. r. Leave for South.

No. 33. Mall and Express 7:50 a No. 49. Wash. Acc................. 4:06 pa Arrive from Suuih. No. 48. T. H. Acc 10:06 a w-s-:.. No. 32. Mall and Express 2:45 *ri.&Wrj •i.igi

C. AND E. I. R. R.^ Leave for North.

v.,

Cars.

Kb#

1:51 a na

No. 46 New York, Boston and Gincinnati Limited, daily 5:08 a No. 4 Indianapolis accommodation except Sunday 8:00 ami No. 16 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, daily 12:59 No. 8 Day Express and mail accommodation, except Sunday.. 2:56 No. 18 Knickerbocker New York and Washington Limited daily.. 4:26

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parlot Cars. Trains marked thus (S.) have Sleeping

TrainsS marked thus (B,) have Buffet Tra?ns" marked thus (V. S.) have Vestibule Cars. Trilno marked thus (D) have Dlninf

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus (C.) Chair Car. All other trains run daily, Sunday ex* eepted.

For years I had been a sufferer with chronic stomach, trouble, -pressure of gas and distress of my bowels. I contracted what the doctors pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food at all and only a very little of the lightest of diet would create fever and vomiting. The druggist sent me a box of Ripans Tabules ftayjng he sold more Ripans than anything else for stomach trouble. I not only found relief,.-but believe I have been permanently cured.,

At druggists.

The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a supply for a year.

Isaac Ball & Son

IvDIn

Funeral Director*,, Open.Jilght and da#. ffeL m-U and MB. TWr«