Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1902 — Page 4

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THE TRIBUNE

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

Published by The Tribune Company at 661 Wabash Ave. Daily, Sunday and Weekly.

Long Distance Telephone No. 37S—Private Exchange. Citizens' Telephone No. 378.

red at postoffice at Terre Haute, Ind.. as second-class matter

iilv nday .. .*.7 ally and Sunday, per week, by carrier •'ally and Sunday, per month." oy mail j^uy and Sunday, three months, by mail Daily and Sunday, six months, by mail Daily and Sunday, per year, by mail weekly, per year ."

ONTON^S^

TERRE HAUTK. IND., MONDAY, DECEMBER S, 1902.

Daily Average Circulation fcr November

The death of Thomas Nast removes fiom life a man, who in the minds ot most people has lived foi some yotus only in memory Prouablv the greatest cartoonist this countiv ever ^rodiK-ed. his genius was dimmed in his latei years by his atloiv.pt to turn it to the support of those principles and that party, winch by combatting lie had won his fame. Me perceived his error and corrected it in the campaign t»f ISlio but ho was never aaam the same Thomas Nast and his :lcuth vostcrdnv :it an niuonsequential mission closes a caieei,

Illicit was in many respects a pathetic one tor lie was a man who came to live in the shadow of a ureat name.

Huncst and sodlv Com Paul Kruger and that high minded r.atnof Dr. Loyds arc accused by that hero ot the Held, General t'othii. with stealing two and a half million dollais belonging the Boer government. Altogether the Boer outfit shows is a b'id lot when plaeod under the searchlight of mveatigaliou and thousands of people 111 this countiy aie taidily lealizing thai thev wasted considerable sentimental sympathy during the late "heroic struggle for independence,'' which was '-en' 1 a pmcky. unreasonable, and hopeless fight to maintain :)«e of the most intolerant, bigoted, and tyiannical governments the sun ever shono upon.

I^ess than ten years ago William Jennings Bryan and his Doculiar school ot economists were declaring that the west ivas hopelessly and helplessly mortgaged to the east, and that lie west(rn farmer was reality the slave of the eastern Hind holder, lhe sovereign remedy proposed was free silver md tree trade. Neither ot these delightful nidicines was taken Iv the patient and yet how times have changed. Today the ivest is investing in eastern securities. Only last week the itate government of Nebraska invested $300,000 of hei school fund monev bonds issued by the commonwealth of Massa­

A New York judge has decided that an engaged gnl is not the chattel of her sweetheart and has very properly called iown a young man who wished to force his fiance to utterly ignore all the male sex except himself The decision is an interesting one as placing the mark of judicial disappioval on what has long been an unwritten law in certain social circles of American life, lhe idea that a gill should put on the habits of a recluse with her engagement ring needs exploding.

A day like today emphasizes very forcefully the coal situation in the country. While there is no distiess here in lei re Haute save in the it-cm of price, there are many towns in Indiana where the supply is absurdly short and would not suffice tor a week of really cold weather. And theie is small prospect, of betterment, the railroads being simply overrun with business and unable to handle the traffic,

'Die citizens of a certain Indiana town are inviting the disaster they richly merit by enjoining the school board from enforcing a vaccination order. It has been proved time and time again that the most effective way to fight smallpox is by vaccination and that communities that ignore this safeguard invariably suffer. If people expect sanitary conditions to prevail they must respect-sanitary laws.

The proposal that a state law be passed providing for the Examination of private banks on much the same plan as that to which national banks are subjected has considerable to commend it for favorable consideration. At least no harm can be done by thoroughly canvassing the matter. Nothing should bo left undone which will insure the safe keeping of funds held in trust.

Congress cannot too seriously consider the needs and demands of Alaska and Hawaii. These magnificent and resourceful territories, winch have1 never given the government the least trolio.c. have been neglected sadly while blessings have been showered upon the turbulent people of the Philippines ^nd Cuba. Alaska and Hawaii are justly entitled to the best

we have in the box. .•••.-

•S If you have Christinas presents to buy, prepare to buy tliem now. The stocks are complete and "the gentlemanly and polite clerks" are not so busy but that they can give 3r°» attention. Those who wait until Christmas eve to do their shopping always have to buy stuff they don want and have their coins trodden upon info the bargain. ~l

RJ1

iP?

disease have increased in the amy since

the abolition of the canteen. This faot, however, doesn't interest the Prohibitionists. The "reform" they effected in abolishing the reprehensible canteen is glory enough for

£ieni$®The United States suffers'a distinct blow in the death of Thomas B. Reed for while he had retired fi'9,n\ polilical life he nevertheless continued to give much of his Lest

13

thought to

Iub

1 cent 4 cents 10 cents 45 cents $1.35 $2.70 $5.40 50 cents

8,179

•.•.'Although Joseph Folk, the prosceutoi ot the St. Louts hoodlers. is being urged by leading citizens of Mis^outi as the fitting successor to .Senator est, it is not thought that he iviil figure to any alarming extent, before the^ legislature, lhe prominent part he took in the removal of bid Butler fiom Ins sphere ot political uselulnoss has not endeaied him to the 'practical" politicians ot pukoilom and it. can be taken .tor granted t.luit that great and good man William J. btonc, will be given a lease on Uic toga. It Mr. Stone has evei been active pushing anv sort, of a relorni movement no one evei heard ot it. He is ideal senatorial tunbei—for Missouri.

1

country's service. His last public paper, ap­

pearing in the current number of the North American Review, is worthy of the perusal of all and emphatically refutes the insinuation, made in some quarters, that tie had retired from congress because of a lack of sympathy with the policy of his party. Mr. Reed was a great man in all that term implies and his sturdy Americanism will ever be remembered by the thousands who admired him. For his service in curbing the vicious practice of delaying congressional legislation the United states owes him a debt of gratitude which will be more arid more appreciated as time proceeds.

Eugene Ware, commissioner of pensions, has inaugurated a practice in his office that has simply made Washington gasp for breath. He has begun promoting clerks for proficiency rather than because of political influence, a departure from time honored traditions that is at once novel and startling. The other day thirty-one meu were promoted and not one of them had made a move in this direction by bringing influence to bear. It is to be hoped that the other departments may take a hint from the pension office.

Those Virginia statesmen should consider when tney go to framing up oscillatory laws that if parental edicts cannot put a stop to kissing, legislative restrictions will prove to be less than a very poor joke.

Within the next few months a good many of our congressmen will "seek the bubble reputation at the Cannon's mouth," by asking the places on the desirable committees.

Wouldn't it be nice if Terre Haute should awaken on Christmas morning and find a new street commissioner in her stocking!

If we have a real dry winter it is possible that no one will be drowned in the mud holes on the streets of Terre Haute.

THE WIDE WORLD ROUND.

Georgia Club Women.

The activities of Georgia clubwomen remind one ot the vaudeville advertisement of "something doing every minute." On top ot the reform ot child labor 111 the factories, referred to last month, comes an interesting announcement as to the two model sohools in- the country districts:—"Federation Model Schools," they are called—which, it seems, have proved so successful in the experimental stage that thay are to be continued permanently, and, moreover, others are to be re-faslnoned after their pattern.

Precisely one year ago, in fact, the clubwomen decided to take charge of these schools, chiefly for the purpose of adding an industrial course. A prominent educator had previously pointed out to them that the distressing need in the home life of the plain people of Georgia was domestic industries which, of course, could easier be introduced through the children. Thereupon from their official purse they took the dollars to employ instructors of basketry, wood woik, sewing and cooking in these schools—one in Madison county, the other in Floyd county—the teachers engaged by the counties continuing with the usual school studies. In other ways, principally by hanging pictures on the walls and placing plants in the windows, the clubwomen sought to make education attractive, and, for a fact, it is related, "the children in those districts try to go to school even when ill."

The experiment has been watched by educators and clubwomen alike, so that the increase of term of the two "Federation Model Schools" from five to eight months is a pleasant piece of information..: Still another school has been turned over to the clubwomen, with prospect of more to follow, so there is no doubt that in time the. Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. A. O. Granger is president, will have made over the stereotyped rural schools of the cracker state into centers of educational and industrial activity.

Czar's Colored Servants.

The notorious sociability of the Czai Russia, extends to his servants and he imitates the late Queen Victoria in having colored attendants. One of these. James Hercules, hails from the Wet Indies, and is very anxious that no one should torget—not even his imperial master and mistress—that "he is a British subject." The faithful black fellow is a great favoiite with the czar's children, who frequently commanded "Jimmy" as they call him, for participation in their nuisery sports. "You are not looking so well today!" his majecty will say to one of his body servants. "It pains me to see you like that. You had better take a rest." And, forthwith, the attendant in' question is excused from duty and perhaps is o-iven an extra money grant and an entire change of scene. When at dinner a colored servant stands behind his majesty chair. The dress of the Indian attendants varies fiom^ a simple costume—something like that worn by Queen Victoria's Hindoo retainers—to an elaborate state livery worn on ceremonial occasions. They ore given, fortnightly, alternate terms of duty, and are lodged, as are all the czar male domestics, in a special building away from the palace.

THE PIRATE'S CORNER.

Women's horizon is bounded by the shops.

When you guess wrong it is crazy irresponsibility when you guess right it is sound judgment.

Might may not make right but it seldom/gets IcU,.

prize. ..

If beauty is skin deep the rhinoceros is. entitled to first

When a man resigns himself to fate his lesignation is usually accepted.

A Favorite of Fortune.

Yaller dog out in de sun Pranein* 'roun' an' habbin' run: Doeftn' know de cost coal Nuffin' fall to fret his soul. When it's time foh him to eat Knows I's gwineter gib 'im meatj Nebber feels a sign o' care Reckons dat it's my affair Whahi I gits de daily bread, When we's ready to be fed. Knows I'll hab it without fail, .• Simply comes an' wags his tail ... Lookin' friendly in my eye— Hain't de h'aht to pass 'im by

Kin' o' wish dat I could see iMnoe one lookin' out foh me y. When de times is hahd an' grim, "I

Same as I looks out foh him.

After marriage a man quits buying camfj' and squanders his money on beefsteak.

One troublo with white lies is that they require too much

whitewashing. Hf.r iW&WM

The world has little use for a man who" does his "best only when engaged in doing others

Don't worry if your associates push you to the wall. You •will find the wfcll handy as a brace when you get ready to push back.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1802.

MAIL BOXES ON GARS

PLAN TO FACILITATE DELIVERY IN THE CITIES.

UNION LABOR' MAY OPPOSE IT

Innovation Would Guarantee Stre&t Car Companies Federal Protection in Case of Any Trouble.

Labor organizations are preparing to make a protest against the plans ot the post oliue department tor uting the street cars tor collecting the mails. A conunittec ot experts have been examining a patent mail box attached to street cars, and have recommended that the system be given a thorough test. The device is a simple one, consisting of a metal box inside the car under the seat, with a slot in the side of the car similar to those now used in railway postal cars. The opening for the letters is so protected that rain and snow will not fall into the box. The plan proposed provides that the person desiring to deposit a letter shall step to the street corner just as though lie were to board the car. When the motomian brings the car to a standstill the letter is deposited in the slot through the side of the car, and is on its way to the post office. It is argued that the plan will find great favor, particularly in residence districts where the collections are made at infrequent intervals. It is also proposed to readjust the routes of carriers whose duty it is to collect, the letters from the street corner boxes. These carriers according to the plan proposed will work between the car lines, and as rapidly as the street boxes are emptied will deposit the mail trorn them into the street cars.

The post office department has already received a number of protests from labor organizations throughout the country, and it is expected that an organized fiofht will be made ajrninst the adoption of the plan. It is asserted bv labor leaders who watch such matters vcrv eosely that, the adoption of the system is siniplv a scheme to throw the protection of the United States around the operation of the street ears. In case of a strike, federal troops could be called, out to secure the unmolested operation of cars carrying United States mail. If the system is adopted by the post office department the labor leaders assert that the street raihvav companies of the country would cheerfully equip each of their cars with, the lotter boxes, and so make it impossible for striking employes to secure an ndiustment of their grievances through the customarv method of interfering with the operation of the ears.

An officer of the American federation of labor stated todav that his organization had been asked to thoroughly investigate the proposed plan.

Talk Holliday for Governor. Congressman IS. S. Hollidtty is quoted as being in favor of amending the United Statos constitution if trusts and illegal combinations can successfully be curbed in this manner. Mr. Holliday •"Vll not introduce an anti-trust bill himself. Friends of Mr. Holliday nie talking of him as a. candidate for governor of Indiana in 1004.

SOUR STOMACH

(Acid Dyspepsia.)

Now Recognized as the Cause of Serious Diseases.

Acid Dyspepsia commonly called heart burn or sour stomach, is a foim of indigestion resulting from fermentation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it, the food lemains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, soui burning taste in the mouth is often present. This condition soon becomes chronic and being ail every day occurrence is given but little attention. Because Dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble.

It is now well known among able physicians that the whole constitution is gradually undermined and weakened, that the nerves and vital organs are seriously affected by any form of dyspepsia. This is plain, as every organ, ovcrv nerve in the. bodv is nourished by the blood and the blood is replenished from the food' digested. If the food is properlv digested the blood is pure, the nerves steady, but if supplied from a sour, fermenting, decaying mass the blood is vitiated, poisoned and the result is shown in sleeplessness, lack of energy,'poor annetito. nervousness. Every trifle is magnified nnd the dyspeptic sees nothine but the dark side of everything.

Within a

recent

period a remedy has

been discovered prepared solely to cure dvspepsia and stomach. troubles. It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and it js now becoming rapidly used and pescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia.

It is not claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia and stomach weakness in its various forms, but for this it has been shown to be unequalled. The eminent specialists. Rect and O'Learv. have recently stated that "they considered Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets an unfailing specific for disorders of the digestive organs, and the remarkable cures made in cases of long standing dyspepsia prove that this remedy has extraordinary merit.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druesfists everywhere at 50 cents per package, and while it promptly and effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at the "same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, bjut on the contrary by giving perfect disrestion. strengthens the sfomaoh, improves- the appetite and makes life worth living.

THOMAS NAST DEAD

PASSES

FAMOUS CARTOONIST AWAY AT GUAY|9mLu

SERVING AS CONSUL THERE

He Invented the Tammany Tiger, the Republican Elephant, Likewise the Popular Symbol of De/noc-acy.

GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR, Dec. 8.— Consul General Thomas Nast died today at noon after three days' illness from yellow fever. Ho was interred at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral was attended by the governor, the con-

Hay Praises Nast,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Secretary Hay said that he had not received confirmation of the report thnt Mr. Nast was dead. He expressed the hope that the report was not true, and spoke in warm praise of the cartoonist.

Mr. Nast was appointed consul general at Guayaquil by President Roosevelt on May 15 of this year, to succeed Perry M. De Leon of Georgia. His appointment was credited to New Jersey.

Thomas Nast was born in Landau, Bavaria, September 27, 1840, and came with his parents to the United States six years later. He was educated in the New York public schools, and, displaying a decided talent for art, began at the age of 14 a six months' course of study with Theodore Kaufman, an artist of note. He received no other training whatever, and immediately thereafter was employed in taking sketches and furnishing for an illustrated weekly in New York. In 1800 he sketched the Heenan-Sayers prize fight in England, and soon after went to Italy to follow the army of Caxibaldi in the victorious campaign through. Sicil}' and Calabria. He returned to the United States in 1861 and continued his pictorial comments on current events.!

During the period of reconstruction Mr. Nast did his most memorable and historic

woTk.

His peerless political

satires accomplished more against corruption in government affairs than all the mass of invective evoked by the trying conditions of the times. From 1870 to 1875 he produced a succession of humorous cartoons setting forth the frauds and peculations of William Tweed and the "rings."

Among the most noted symbols invented by Mi'. Nast were the tiger for Tammany, the Republican G. 0. P. elephant, the Democratic jackass, the inflationist rag baby, the buzzard clipped dollar, the bloody shirt of anarchy and others which have become the common stock of the present-day political caricatures.

As a painter Mr. Nast produced many works which for their beauty of conception and execution hold high rank in American art.

Socially, the noted cartoonist enjoyed a wide popularity. He was happy and sanguine in temperament and always ready with some jest or witticism, altiiougli at bottom more than ordinarily in earnest. Among the most treasuied ornaments in his home are a splendid vase, presented to him by the Union League club of New York city, in recognition ol his services in the federal cause, and another, canteen shaped, and with his portrait crowned in relief, presented to him by 3,500 officers and enlisted men in the United States army and navy. He was married September 20, 1861 to Miss Sarah Leach of London England, and leaves five children.

ACTOR JOHNSON DEAD

Slayer of Miss Haskell Succumbs to Wound Which He Inflicted on Himself.

NORMAL REPORT OUT

TWO THOUSAND COPIES WILL BE PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED. -vanes

SERVES FOR CATALOGUE

Average Enrollment for Past Year Was Within Few of Seven Hundred —Improvements Recommended.

The biennial report of the Indiana Statu Normal has been completed and Is now in the hands of the governor and ready for the printer. The. law requires that 2,000 copies of the report be printed. A portion of these are for the documentary journal, iome for the state library and the re-

ivna a.ticnuiu vj w.v. ..—, some ior tne state uurury we insular corps, the American colony and by

main(ier 8re

PHILADELPHIA,-Pa., Dec. 8.—After lingering for nearly a week Barry Johnstone. the actor who last Monday night shot himself after killing Kate Hassett, a member of Keith Bijou theater stock company, died today at the Hahnemann hospital. Death resulted from peritonitis. At Johnstone's bedside when he died were his two sisters and two brothers, his mother having returned to her home in Syracuse, N. Y- yesterday. prevent a nrmi Hettiuinnn. The actor's body was sent to Syracuse js that the men whom the com this afternoon for burial. *u'

Ivato Hassett's murder and Johnstone's suicide were the result of the man's insane jealousy. Miss Hassett

mans msuuu jeuwuoj.

in private life was the wife of Everett

in private m«s

.1<p></p>Beckwith,

a UuemAafi rtf

f^lllP^ffO.<p></p>Chicago.

Her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. ,JIich^el Hassett, reside in Aurora, 111. A year ago she and Johnstone first met when both were members of Mme.

Modjeska's theatrical company. Ihis

season Johnstone was for a time with

Richard Mansfield's company. Miss A., tknte c-rvnoio 1 friDllflc Hassett accepted an engagement with

the Keith stock company and this week would have become the leading woman. Johnstone was a frequent visitor to this city for a week previous to the tragedy. Last Monday night lie effected an entrance to Miss Hassett's room while she was at the theater. He was discovered by other boarders, who warned the actress. Johnstone joined Miss Hassett on the street and after they had walked a short distance he shot and killed her. He then turned the weapon on himself, firing two bullets into bis breast.

A LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach nnd Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. For sale by all druggists.

sent back to the institution.

.« ..

many friends. The coffin was wrapped in the stars hundred of these reports, they are disnnd stripes. The British consul recited a prayer in the cemetery. The death il uiaytri hi liic .w.w of Mr. Nast is deeply lamented by the educational matter mserted tnat would natives, who held him in high esteem.

As the Normal school receives several

tributed to take the place of catalogues On this account, a considerable amount of

not otherwise be published. The document includes the report of the president of the board of trustees, the president of the faculty and the secretary and treasurer of the board. The report notes the establishment of a rural training school, at which graduates are fitted to take charge of a school immediately after leaving the institution, as they have had the required amount of practical experience.

An extract from the report shows the following: During the year ending October 31. ]001, there were 3,S64 different students in attendance, with an average term enrollment of 691. In the year ending October 31, 1902. the total enrollment of different students was 1.627. while the average terrn attendance was 72-t. The fact that the average term enrollment is considerably higher in the second year than the first, although the number of different students was 237 less, indicates that a larger number of students are taking the work of the school by vears rather than by termr. In former years the term was, to a considerable extent, the unit, and the work was therefore more or less fragmentary. The tendency of students to spend an entire year in the institution rather than to distribute their work by terms, is very gratifying. As a rule, in recent years students that enter in the fall enter for the entire year, while those that come later in the year enter to spend the one or two terms left in the academic year. The attendance in the fall and winter terms is about 500, while in the spring it is in the neighborhood of 1,200. The summer term has grown to be the seconii largest term of the year. In the summer of 1902, 724 different students were enrolled.

The president of the faculty calls attention to the means by which the library is supported, also to Its rapid growth. A library fee of 12 per term is collected from each and everv student. This yields about $5 per year for library purposes. With the money thus collected a library of about 23,090 volumes has been built up, and this is increasing at the rate of 3.000 volumes per vear. The library has come to be one of the most attractive and useful features of the school. The report shows that it is very extensively used, both in connection with the work of the various departments and for purposes of general reading and culture.

WABASH STRIKE ENDED

Machinists and Boiler Makers Accept the Terms Which President Ramsey Laid Down.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 8.—The strike of machinists, boiler makers and helpers on the Wabash system, which began six weeks ago, was practically ended today in an agreement reached at Decatur by committees representing the strikers at Springfield, Fort Wayne and Moberly, The strkers' committees, after having held several conferences, decided to make an affirmative reply to the ultimatum submitted by President Ramsey granting a Taisc of two cents per hour, but denying the raise of 4 cents demanded..

The agreement comes as a surprise, as the strikers were thoroughly organized, and there was no evidence of weakening on their original position that they would not accept less than a 4-cent raise. The factor that brought the agreement was the Ramsey ultimatum which threatened the men with discharge unless they returned to work by tomorrow afternoon. President Ramsey, in his ultimatum, made it clear that the Wabash system was paying a scale of wages to its machinists, boiler makeis and helpers which was higher than most of the competing systems of the W abasli, and which was equal to the scales paid by the Chicago and Alton and the Illinois Central.

There is only one hitch that may arise to prevent a final settlement tomorrow,

mittees represent may not affirm the action of the committeemen. The committees will confer with the men tomorrow, and it is then that the decision

morroW(

W

a business man of

ana it is men umi me uawiuu

finaUy

i,e

reaclicd

tQ acce

by the strikers

!*. Un Pi-ncielcnf

jji filially De reaeneu uy wuu

„,t

the ol

Ramsey.

fer &de by President

Royal Templars' Banquet. C" The Royal Templers will give a ban-

uet Qn Thursday

a

evening of December

jj R0yal Templers are cordially

invited to bring their special friends.^

HOW TO PREVENT CROUP. It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack thp child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar Cough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon its the child bccomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. Tt is, in fact the only remedy that can always be dependted upon that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drug-

Ask your grocer for "Hance's Clover

Leaf"

Creamery Butter. None Better, if

SILBERMAN'S

The Store That Saves

You Monty.

Handsome,

large,:

roomy ». five drawer Chiffonier —would--be cheap at our price

Now is the time to purchase' ^®ur Christmas Presents.

HaVidsome Velour Couches either In red or green shade, only—

$4.93

SILBEW MAN'S,

609 WABASH AVE.

IndianaDental Parlors 634 1-2 Main St.Over WATSON'S "S^re

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. --.•'?

WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.

PRICES WITH7N REACH OF ALL.

a

Teeth v_'_ j$3.00 Full Set 5-00 Crowns —t-- 3.00 Bridge Work Fillings 50c up

EXTRACTION GUAiRAN' -'^1 TEED PAINLESS.

Read

what Mrs. Nellie Klein of i1610

North Fourth street has to say*** On December 5, I had eleven teeth extracted by Dr. J. C. Vaughan .at the Indiana Painless Dental Parlors and I willingly give this testimonial and will advise all those who have so long dreaded the dental chair to go to the Indiana Dental Parlors.

IndianaDental Parlors DR. J. C. VAiUGHN* DENTIST.

6341/, Main

Street, North Side Of Street Over Watson's Store.

Lady Attendant. Citizens

Phone 1311

Rubber, Leather

A full supply and all sizes of Rubber and Leather Half and Whole Soles. Hand Leathers, "BOSS" Repairing Outfit We. Malleable Iron Soles and Heels. Sole's for Men, Women and Children's Shoes at 10c per pair and up.

Dressings and Paste Polish for the Boot Black Trade. Everything in the Shoo Supply line. Out of town orders filled promptly.

We can teach you to save money,

LEATHER HOUSE...

Duenweg's

527 Ohio St., Near Sixth.

Christmas

Gift

Suggestions

POCKET BOOKS -""S BILL BOOKS LETTER CASES I-

i:

CARD CASfe

We have a.splendid line of goods in various kinds of leather. New Goods. Something out

at tfl#

ordinary.. /. ,4

J, Duncan

STATIONERS

660-662 WABASH AVENfUE*

AIOTICE|

Wc give No Green Sng Stamps after Satu

December 13» 1902.

Fourteenth and Poplar.

If you have anything

One Cent

to sen or tea:

just put a few lines in

th# Trllmil

a Word Column^

-M*