Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1902 — Page 8

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if

*v FORMES TER«€ HAUTE MINISTER

c3Tfeir^°i^ACUE

:.HE -PRAYED F&R OFFENDER

-i" Asks God To Turn Rev. Simmons from Evil- of His Ways"—Two

1

3 10 of'*: a

rTlus.^s ^Qstoiy. ,by preachers told so •hat 1$ there ue"s

-Tim

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•that if there be "anything irreverent in i- the lapsus is to be charged up to the •doth itself, says the Peoria Star.

Frojifv^ori^i^f thelpiitpfti of Peoria last Sunday night ascended a prayer intended to reach the throne of grace. It was the prayer of a preacher who found his congregation dwindling and his appeal wjyjj^Jftvt th#L^rd would turn from Hie ev^^hi$ ways another preacher who was trying to steal his oongrcga--tion by showing them pictures, ji* This prater was. as a matter of r* course, aimed at the Rev. Dr. Simmons j- and his Coliseum attraction, but it sadly miscarried for the reason that at the ....Coliseum last Sunday night not a pic..lure was shown. At the same time anil "-place there wore 100 requests for prayer {.after the service and twenty-three pro?4fessed conversions. That would seem JUo indicate that the blessing of T4od r.'rpstecl upon the Coliseum services and pi avers for their cessation were in

Vfiin. Kven' the preachers must give the Almighty credit for some little busi-v-.noss sagacity and a warm interest in a place where there is something doinjr.

At the Coliseum Sunday niaht the t~Pev. Dr. Simmons will go back to his ..Foi eo'iticon rictures. and will illustrate "Pilgrim's Progress'" as a life. For this exhibition a p. number of particularly fine views have \J)een obtained in New York. t" the following Sunday nisrht the ef-ny of "Men Hur' will be illustrated i. ,. v. ith. a coniolete set of pictures, iwiudthe une.it chariot, race, tho fisrht of ?.i th" galley and others dopieting the oncl thrilling scenes in the great stoiv of off Wallace.

''Jinnvan''

ft t^torv of

On th^ "-jndnv night thereafter this "•*. ^eiifs of four, which began last Sunday will come to a close with the horal Soeietv of Chicasro. com'i Mil" eifhteen of the most: accom- ", ^lii'd sincers in Chicago. This is a attract ion. whose entertainment will he f*i' en froo. For this occasion these 4xif.lp() vocalists donate th°ir Fervif"1® but their expenses will have to be paid.

Work on Interurban, West. Tile work on the internrban:"from the -brlclare west. is being: rap-Idly pushed, ami —much of the track through West Terre

J-Ia.ute, has been laid. There seems to be •-really no opposition to the plans of the "clectric company.

Commercial Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the TVrre Haute Ooromcrcial club will be held Monday evening at the Commercial club rooms in the Swopa block. Regular business will bo transacted.

Building Permits.

Louisa May. frame house. 14x28, Third and Maiden Lane, to cost $300.

-. A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.

IfT i»-' One Vary Common Cause, Generally TJZ Overlooked.

Headache is a syiisptom, an indication of derangement or disease in some organ, and the" cause of the headache is difficult to locate because so many diseases have lK:'jila(,,,e as, a prominent symptom: derangfnient of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble. eye strain or ill fitting glasses all produce headaches and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be ,a much simpler matter. %2However, for that form of headache, called frontal headache, pain back of the- qyes and in forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head, and throat: when the headache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver.

41

vpAt any rate catarrh is the most common cause of such headaches and the cure of the cafrrli causes a prompt disappearance of the hen-daches.

There is at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal remedy in tablet form, composed of aiitiBeptics like red gum, blood root which act upon the blood arid cause the elimiRation of the catarrhal pois'on fron^ the System throughi'lth4"natural ciiahnels.

Miss Cora Airtsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She writes: 1 suffered:)daily frpjpi .severe frontal headache and pa?n in rand back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. I had suffered from catarrh, more or less for years but never thought it was the cause of ttiv headaches,Jbut finally became conyinced that •sqiflfr 'WflSr the case because the headhches were always worse, wlienever I had a cold, or fresh attack of catarrh/ "'111 "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were h'ehly recommended_to me as a safe and plensnnt' catarrhfcirre and after usine a few fifty cent boxes* which I procured from njv druggist's I was surprised and delighted to find thpt both the catarrh (in^, lieadaches had' gone for good." $[ ^Stuart's Catarrh Tablefs are sold by ffriiggists at fifty, cents per package,under the guarantee.'of the proprietors that fhev contain absolutely no* cocaine (found in so many catarrh cures) no rtplum (so common-in cheap cough cures) nor any harmful drug. They contain simply1 the wholesome antiseptics necessary to destroy and.drive from the system the germs of catarrhal disease.

f^wn-^ffe

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Every material has its own proper capacity and appropriate range of expression —William Morris The truth to which the great English master of Applied Art gave succinct utterance has always been borne in mind by the -is

GORHAM CO.

Silversmiths

which has never endeavored to force i:he metal of its choice, silver, beyond its legitimate means of expression. This helps to confer on Gorham silverware its individual appearance and applies to the simplest article bearing the Gorham trade-mark.

responsible jewelers

Gorham

STERLING

Silverware

DIED IN A CARRIAGE

AGED COLORED MAN EXPIRED ON HIS WAY TO THE DEPOT

BEING TAKEN TO HIS HOME

Earlier in Day, Attempt Had Betan Made to Get Him to Train, But He Fainted.

While on his way to the train, that lie might reach his home, and see his wife and daughter once more before lie died. Joseph Allen, an aged colored man of Paris, met his end in a carriage yesterday afternoon.

Allen some time ago had a small disagreement with his wife, and it was agreed that they separate. He came to this city and took up his residence at the home of William Hyatt, on South Fourteenth street. The separation has preyed constantly on the old man's mind and he wa.s living in the constant hope fliat a. reconciliation would take place. A few days aco, however, he became ill. and as he grew i-nnidly worse, it became evident to all that he had not long to live. This W|is as plain to him as to others, and he became determined to return home to his wife before he died. A carriage was consequently provided an a a as ad or 1 a but lefore the station was reached Allen fainted de-vl away and had to be returned to IJyaHs. On his reviving he was a^ain made comfortable in the har-k and cnotber attempt was mode to set hi") to the train. But he never rwW'l (Jir. derot. for they had hardly -t^rtel h«fore the old man agnin fainted. and this time he did not resrain cons"iousness. T!v the time the return was made to the house he

wis

dead.

HOLUDAY INTERVIEWED

Where Congressman From This District Stands on Trusts and Tariff Legislation.

Washington special: Congressman Hollidav of Indiana says lie is in favor of getting after the tt'iists immediately. He said to the Sentinel correspondent: '*1 am in favor of and will gladly vote for any amendments to the Sherman anti-trust law that

Avill

strengthen it

•and enable us to curb the trusts properly. While I believe in strengthening the Sherman act. because that is the only mctjiod by which we can act quickly in restraining the trusts, I am also in favor of adopting a constitutional amendment so as to remove forever all doubt as to the ability of congress to keep the trusts within hounds. There would be nothing radical in adopting such a constitutional amendment for the founders of this government when they framed! the constitution never dreamed cf the extent to which organized capital would grow in power and evil purposes. I do not think, however, that it would be wise to enter upon any revision of the tariff at the present short session. I believe that the tariff should revised in certain schedules, but not radically.' I am a firm believer in the principle of protection, and I take no stock in the talk that the tariff is the mother of tru«ts. I believe that we would have had the same trusts under a free trade policy."

Two Justice Cases.. -,

But two cases of a criminal nature have been filed, before the justices today. Anna Lester, a roomer over the Owl drug store, caused, a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Belle Cheeks charging her with provoke. When the constable went to make the arrest the Cheeks woman, was sick in bed and the trial will not he had until she recovers from the attack. Black and a colored man named Allen Washington, indulged in a fight on South First street, today, and in the contest Black ca.me out sec-ond-best. Just to even up matters he caused a warrant to be issued from Justice Brown's court, charging assault and batteiy. Washington was arrested and' will be given a hearing this evening.

German Ambassador Rumor. BERLIN, Dec. 6.—It Is officially denied that Prince Henry of Pless will succeed Herr von Holleben as German ambassador to Waahlwrton.

MM.. 1-

SESSION WAS BRIEF

ORDINANCE VACATING TRACT OF LAND WAS DISPOSED OF

ACT INDORSED BY RECORDS

Small Tract at Fourteenth and College Streets Reverts to Corporation Which Gave It.'

The special session of the city council was held last night and the matter which ca.me before it required less than three minutes' time.

The call was for the purpose of passing a special ordinance vacating to the Terre Haute Iron and Nail company a small tract of land at Fourteenth and College. At this time of the establishment of the nail wofks, in 1883, a railroad switch was run from the E. & T. H. tracks to the plant and a portion of the streets was utilized. In turn for this intrusion the company gave in trust, to the city a small strip of .land between Fourteenth and Thirteenth streets, on College, to make sufficient room for the street traffic. The gift was with the understanding, as shown by the records of the council, that when the switch was abandoned and track removed, the land should1 revert to the iron and nail company or its successors. The switch was torn up about eight years ago, but no petition wa.s made to the council for the return of the land until the meeting Tuesday night. The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Frey, and would .*iave passed had it not been for the opposition of Councilman Roach, who said that he did not care to act on the proposition until he thoroughly understood the situation. It was on his motion that the aetion was postponed and the committee on streets and alleys instructed to investigate the matter. The old iron and nail works has been absorbed by the Republic Iron and Steel trust, and the object of having the land vacated by the city was to enable the old company to make a clear deed to the Republic company. Mr. Samuel L. Bridwell was here from Chicago looking after the matter and to prevent him being compelled to make another trip a month later it was agreed to call a special meeting and dispose of the matter. The streets and alley committee, which is composed of Councilmen Roach, Blood and Briggs. reported favorably, and the report was accepted by a unanimous vote of the council. After the report of the committee the ordinance was placed upon engrossment, and another motion by Councilman Frey brought it to a vote on passage. The passage was unanimous. The body then adjourned, after one of the shortest sessions of the council in the city's history.

''--SFj|ALLPCOr EXPENSE

For Three Years This Matter H~s Been a Heavy Burden on the City's Finances.

The report of expenditures for smallpox since July, 1809, prepared by Comptroller Buckingham for the .council on request of Councilman Herbert Brigrgs shows the following item: Doctors $5,014 74 Nurses and attendants 2,337 SO Lirugs 562 30 atals 5,287 30

Expenses incidental to smallpox cases contracted by the board of public works aside from the amounts that were reported by the comptroller during the same time amounted to $1,519.35.

WILL SEND $2,50 FREE.

Franklin Miles, M. D., LL«. B., the Eminent Chicago Specialist Will Send $2.50 Worth of His New

Treatment Free.

That Dr. Miles is one of the most successful and reliable' of physicians is proven by hundreds of testimonials from well-known people. One patient cured after failure-of, eleven Grand Rapids physicians, two after having been given up by six or seven Chicago physicians, another after nifie of the leading doctors in New York pity, Philadelphia and Chicago, failed. Thousands of testi-. monials sent on request.

The late'Prof. J. S. .Jewell, M. D., editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, published at. Chicago, advised Dr.' Miles to "by all means publish your surprising:"Te8|ults,". Prof. J. P. Ross, M. D., President of:'Rush Medical Cpllege, wrote in 1$74: Dr. Miles'.has taken two courses of my private instruction In diseases of the heart aijd lungs." Col. N. G. Parker, Ex-Treasurer of South Carolina, says: "T believ6 pr. Miles to be an attpntive and skillful physician in a field which requires the best qualities of head and heart."* Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. Y., L». E. & W. system of railways, says: "tr. Miles' success as a physician has been phenomenal." Col. E. B. Spiicman, of the 9th Regulars. U. S. A., San Diepo, Cal., s^ys: "Your Special Treatnjent has worked wonders when all else failed, had employed the best medical talent $pd had spent $2,000."

When an experienced and wealthy physician offers to prescribe free $40,000 worth of treatment for diseases of' the heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclusive evidence that he has great faith in his skilj. And when hundreds of prominent men and women freely testify to Ijis unusual skill and the superiority of his New Personal Treatment, his liberality is certainly worthy of serious consideration.

The Doctor's new system of treats ment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to ordinary methods.

A- ail afflicted readers may have $2.50 worth of treatment specially prescribed for each case, free, with full directions, we would advise them to send for a Copyrighted Examination Chart at once. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. 205 to 209 State street, Chicago, 111.—Mention Terre Haute Tribune in your reply.

1 .-.ANfkJV.P. U«|

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 13 02.

I Rheumatism

If you are rheumatic sufferer, try and picture the pain that these poor people went through, and the happiness that they felt at being rid of the disease.

From E. W. Appleton, of Bath, Me.: "Last June I became afflicted with a pain la njr right limb. It extended from hip to ankle. My physician called It rheumatism. It pained me terrlblv, In fact I could scarcely etidure it. After taking various things without being ra. lleved my physician prevailed upon me to take 'Blood Wine.' I took Just three bottles that was sufficient to thoroughly euro me. It is the greatest medicine I ever saw."

Such a strong testimonial ought to carry weight, and convince the most skeptical. Here is another case, also in the limbs. Mr. A. N. Couler, of New Bedford, Mass.: "I suffered for some time with neuralgia la my limbs. The doctors told uie it vras due to the state of my blood, and I was unable to And a cure until I took 'Blood Wine.' It cured me."

The New England States are terrible States for rheumatism. Probably on account of the moisture. People hare it badly, and are very hard to cure. Read this one from James Robinson, of 314 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Mo.: "Bheumatlsm has been an old disuse with me. I had it for years. At times it almost drove me to despair. Like most people I tried about everything without relief. When your 'Blood Wine' came out I didn't take much notice of It because I had been disappointed so often. Finally I baard so much about it that I decided to try It. Well, I was more than surprised at the result. I could bardly believe that I was cured, but I am, and I owe It solely to Blood Wine. I pronounce it a

?or

wonderful medicine."

In Terra Haute, Ind., at 203 Sonth Eighth Street, lives Mr. Dan Metzel, an engineer, who is out In all kinds of weather. This is what he says: "For some years I was troubled with rheu. matism, also a lot ot disturbance with my kidneys, which at times almost made me unable to work. Hearing of a few cases where Blood Wine' had been used with such good success I

ot a bottle at Baur's drug store and what it did me WAS plenty. Haven't had a sign of my old trouble whatever. 1 used six bottles and now weigh 286 pounds."

BAUR'S PHARMACY,

CLERKS ARE PROMOTED

COMMISSIONER WARE WAKES UP PENSION BUREAU

PULL DOES NOT COUNT THERE

Fellows Who Do Not Bother About Clock While Working Are Shoved^ Along By Ware.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—Eugene F. Ware, commissioner of pensions, promoted thirty-one clerks in his department today, without the recommendation or interference of any statesman. The promotions were made in accordance with the policy adopted by the commissioner some time ago by which the records of the clerks are considered.

Sir. Ware appointed a committee of bureau chiefs, with instructions to name tnree candidates for promotion for each of the positions. In his instructions to this committee he required a system of grading in which the records of the clerks for the last six months, in industry, accuracy, punctuality, habits, attendance and commercial honor was considered. In instructing the committee, Commissioner Ware said: "Watch the quiet man who attends to his duties and do not forget the man who has no statesman interceding for him." After the reports of this committee had been received, the commissioner called a meeting of bureau chiefs and submitted the names to them, the selections being made from the list. "I liave made 150 promotions on this plan," said the commissioner today, "and am thoroughly satisfied with it. The clerks are all working. I have told them that no promotion would be made except upon merit, and there aye very few of the 1,500 employes of this bureau who work now with one eye on the clock."

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of, the: disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,_ and acts directly on the blood' and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfacees. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients is what produces wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free\

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the bestt.

BOY'S LIFE SAVED FROM MEM5'^SIFBRANO'US CROUP. C. W. Lynch, ®, prominent citizen of Winchester, Ind., writes, "IVIy little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and only got relief after taking Foley's Honey find Tar. He got relief after one dose, and I feel

Ntljat

INDIANAPOLIS

yr*

T_

Sw-!*S

Probably no msdicine nor uiy doctor ever cured as many people of rheumatism as has "Blood Wine." Rheumatism and neuralgia in the various forms—muscular, articular, chronic, poriodical, lingering, io fact, evefy kind has been wiped out by "Blood Wine," and no trace of it left.

OLYER OLD MAN'S STORY ABOUT GOLD IN THE STREETS

SAYS INDIANA GRAVEL IS RICH

At Last Reports, However, Regular Traffic Was Not Interfered Wjth *t~- 'i**by Any Rush to Capital.*

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.—A hundred men in various sections of the city were busy this afternoon washing out gold taken from the sands and gravel of the streets of Indianapolis. In half a dozen different places about the city the greatest excitement prevails, due to the finding of the precious metal by prospectors.

The excitement began this morning when an announcement was made public by R. L. Royce, an old-time prospector of the West, that he had found gold in the city streets. Royce came here recently from. Colorado to visit relatives. His attention was attracted to the character of sand that was being thrown out of a d!itch by excavators. He made an examination of the gravel and said that if the sand were found in Colorado he would be ready to declare that it contained gold. Later he made a trial of the dirt, and followed his prospecting with the following announcement: "Young men in Indiana will live to see Indiana the grea.test gold placer mining state in the Union the greatest not in the largest wealth in dollars in each cubic yard1 of dirt, but the greatest in profitable productive area and in total amount of gold produced."

Royce asserts that the gold found is 909% "per cent pure anJ that it will bring $19 an ounce. The "color" he washed, he said, indicates that the deposit will run from 15 cents a yard on the surface to 50 cents a yard farther down.

Meredith Gets Bridge Work. The commissioners accepted Fred C. Meredith's bid of 11,000, for the construction of the Hickory Grove Island bridge.

BAUR'S PHARMACY SUCCESS.

Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medicine at Half-Price and Guaran,f tee a Cure.

Baur's Pharmacy, the enterprising drug store, rather than await the ordinary methods of introduction, urged the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia by offering the regular 50c bottle at half-price.

The wonderful success of this plan was a great surprise even to Baur's Pharmacy, and today there are scores of people here in Terre Haute who are using and praising this remarkable remedy.

So much talk has been caused by this offer, and so many new friends have been made for the specific, that the Dr. Howard Co. have authorized the Baur pharmacy to continue this special halfprice sale for a limited time longer.

In addition to selling a 50c. bottle of Dr. Howard's specific for 25c„ the Baur Pharmacy has so much faith in the remedy that they will refund the money to anyone whom it does not cure.

When your head aches, your stomach does not digest food easily and naturally, when there is constipation, specks before the eyes, tired feelings, giddiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heartburn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing in the ears, melancholy, and liver troubles, Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. If it does not, it will not cost you a cent.

This latest achievement of science is of great value in curing sick headache. Thousands of women are today free from that painful disease solely through the use of this specific.

Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure for Coughs, Colds and Catarrh Free to OUr Readers.

Ithaca, N. Y.

it saved

the life of my boy." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. 1

The ladies: of the First M. E. Church will hold a Bazaar at the church beginning, December 16, and continuing the test of week. THE BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS leaves Buffalo noon via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for New York. A la carte dining car service and luxurious parlor and day coaches.

Stop-over allowed at. Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Philadelphia.

Try-The Tribune's One Cent a Word Column.

4

-Srfkl

ments with the proprietors qf Hyomei, the famous guaranteed cure for these diseases, to'send-a bottle of their remedy to any one mailjng them our coupon. The bottle will go .by, mail, all charges pre paid/and.does not place you under any obligation whatever.

Be sure to give your full postoffice address, and write your name plainly, sending the coupon to The 'R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.

MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure 'does not pass Immediately Into the stomach, but lingers in the throat, chest and lungs, producing the following results: (1) Relieves the cciOEh.~ (2) Make3 the breathing easy. (3) Cuts out the phteem. (4) Draws out the inljammatlDti. (5) Kills the germs (rnlcrojjes) of disease. (6) Strengthens the mqcou3 membranes. (7) Clears the head. :....1 (8) Relieves the feverish conditions. (9) Removes every-causc of the cough and the strain on the lungs.

U0 Enables the lungs to contribute pure lifegiving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood. Cures Crotjp and all Couch, Lung and Brqnchfal Affections,

COUGH CURE

Prepared by E. O. D#WITT 00., OHIOAGO

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

1:.

100,000 BOHLES FREE.r

In order that none

No. 29. •,

This coupon entitles any reader of this paper to a free bottle of Hyomei. R. T. Booth Co.,

of our readers may

have any excuse for suffering with a -cough or cold or any catarrhal trouble, we have' made arrange­

V** /.

^lf." Moon, of Westmoreland, Kamu, lias been in the drag business for twenty-five ^een, and is widely known and highly rospected in his community. He is a member of Abdallah Temple, order of Mystic Shrino, of Leavenworth, Kansas, and a member of Faole Lodge, No. 87, A. F. and •. M., Paola, Kansas. Mr. Moore also belongs to the Kaw Valley Ghapter, Topeka Ccmimandery, S. T.( Topeka, and Zabad Conn oil, No. 4, Topeka," He writee jja my twenty-five years' experience as a retail druggist I have never handled a medioine which gives such universal satisfaction or which can personally recommend so highly as

Dr. Caldwell

1

Makes Bone, Muscle and Rich Blood for growing children. Look for Uniojn Label. Also ask for TRYABITA HULLED Extremely delicious# For your grocers name and 4 cents in stamps we will send you a startling novelty, a doll receipt book and a sample package Tryabita Food FREE. (Refuse substitutes or imitations of Tryabita Food.)

TRYABITA FOOD CO., Ltd. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Hajestic Ranges

0

ARE MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME.

-a.'—'.,-

BODIES MADE OF DECARBONIZED GUN BARREL STEEL ALL RIVETED, NO BOLTS TO FALL OUT.

RE S E O I

i, SQUARE OR' WITH WATER FRONT 4 (RESERVOIR AND WATER FRONT

SOfLD ON MERIT. NO NEW EXPERIMENT. SO N E I IT I ON AT

G. SMITH'S SONS

4h^-1

*Th?rd and Wabash Avenue.

wW

*34

(Laxative)

Syrup Pepsin

There Is a physician in this city who prescribes this remedy in his practice, and I could secure affidavits from customers who havo been cured of aggravated and chronic cases of constipation of long standing. I use it myself and in my family. It is by far tho best laxative and seller mown." M.

This endorsement from one whose experience fits him to know the valne of this wondeiv fnl medicine, and whose standing in social and business life and in fraternal orders adds so much weight to his statement, most convince the most skeptical but if further evidence ill is wanted, the manufacturers will send a freo sample and book containing testimonials upon leanest. Address

F.

Best laxative known

MOORE

PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello, 111.

&

$4.50

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

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W a a in a $ 7 0 0 to $S.(X) for a wringer not any better when you can get one for the above price?

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

Roofing, guttering and spouting

a.spc-

cialty. *•"f

Fenner Hardware. Co., 1200 Main

DR. WEAVER SPECIALIST

TENTH YEAR IN TER RE HAUTE

E A S E S I E I S E A S E S O E

EYE, kAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Off I6e Hours: 9-12 A. M. 3-5 P.M. 7-8 P. M.

Office: Sixth and Wabash Terre Haute,