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

The Tribune printii all the new# of the sporting world. Amateurs are invited to send in notice® of local event* to which special attention will be given.

COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 10.—-Interclass basket ball at btat.e Normal gymnasium. Dw. 10—

ity,"

Meeting of Central Base ball

league at Indianapolis. Deo. 12.—Eddie Gardner vs. Kid Blackburn. 15 rounds for a decision at the National Sporting club hall.

Dec. 13.—Interclass basket ball at Hate Normal. iVo. 10.—Basket ball, State Normal vs. a a a is 1 1 1

January 10—International billiard tourney. v../ .. March 14.—Indoor pentathlon meet at State Normal gymnasium.

QUIETUS FROM IJAMS

SAVED TROTTING MEN FROM ANY RADICAL ACTION

SQUASHED THREATENING WAR

Why the New York Meeting Did Not Result in a Breach Last Week.

W. P. Ijams of this city, who is pres ient of the American Trotting association put an end to an agitation against the association by disgruntled track men at the New York meeting last Tuesday. The Chicago Record-Herald correspondent teHs the situation as follows: "The old rhyme which tells how "the King of France, with twice 10,000 men. marched up the hill and "then marchec! down again" must have come irresistibly to the minds of many people who keep tab on trotting affairs and have read the reports of the conference held about ten days ago in New York by the managers of a majority of the big mile tracks of the country.

Kor something that promised to be sensational this flattened out into next to nothing in a way that was not perhaps without precedent—seeing that the original mountain, after prolonged and fearful labor, brought forth the original mouse good many years ago—but was none the less amazing and considerably more •B.irtUsing. •"Briefly. it may be said that' the gen-r-ra'l 'public expected a sort of revolution in trotting circles to follow this conference. The leading spirits in its convocation were two or three gentlemen who, lot' over a year past, have been breathing tire am' brimstone, steel, strychnine, the fljigger and the bowie against the two rin-ernir.g bodies of the harness turf, the National and American Trotting associallflT'S,.' "One of them especially, who owns a tnrf paper which is naturally a personal •trs'an has boon strenuously aggressive, as lit®' periodical gave him the best chance lo be. Another one or two, while they did not writing for the public prints, did t'Ohsiderable talking that was meant to reach print—and did so. "The burden of all this was that the two parent associations had outlived their usefulness, that their administration was bad, that the proxy voting system had placed them securely in control of 'machines' in whose operations the Grand circuit tracks, the most powerful and important supporters of harness racing, had little or no say-so: that the Grand circuit was grown too big to submit to this dictation longer: that it would not: that it was just awaiting an opportunity to break away and form an organization which would result in the virtual disruption of the two parent bodies, ahd many other words to like effect. "When, several weeks ago, the call was Issued for this conference, to be held at New York, the trotting world, as the pen-ny-dreadfuls would say, looked on with bated breath and prepared for something bordering on a convulsion of nature. But, bless your heart, with the stage set, the lime light arranged, the slow music playing, and a breathless populace awaiting the grand denouement, it didn't "denoue." "That is to say, the track managers convened and were duly called to order. •After which one gentleman, whose name had not previously been very prominently identified with the movement, and who is ^neither a very 'hefty' nor influential personage in trotting councils, arose and •niide a rambling and incoherent talk, in which the National and American associations were denounced. "Enthusiasm, however, failed to permeate the assemblage. There was, ort the contrary, an atmosphere of, if not frigid

at least of decided passivity. The gentlemen who in previous months had been doing so much vigorous agitation I and propogating wars and rumors of wars al summer, sat still. "Their opportunity had arrived, "out they seemed stricken with sudden aphasia. Nor did they even attempt dumb show. "And when the first speaker had finished hissay and no one took it up. the pres'.dent of the American Trotting .association, W. P. Ijams, who, as president of the Terre Haute Grand circuit track,"was present, took the floor and combatted Kit predecessor's statements with considerable force and acerbity. V* "Thereafter there was little doing. After •y* a little debate .it "became speedily evident ^-irthat very few of the horsemen present desired a new organization, and in the end the meeting broke up, having accomSfj* plighed nothing except to appoint a com litt

'gpi mittee to confer on the best ways to prove racing on the Grand circuit."-

58*1

Traveling Men Dance, the Travlinld

The next regular meetiii" of tl eling Men's dancing club will be

Pec. 27 at the Knights of Columbus hail, eorncr Fifth street and WabaSh avenue.

Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get a free sample of ChamberO"-' Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorthe stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size,

SBc per box. For sale by all druggists.

Genuine Country Sausage at Hance'a D?iry Depot, Seventh and Elm.

•*mm

'7?Vr J*:-*- «W» *C «". ''-fA, tfW.'"

ALL THE NEWS Of SPORTS

TO MEET WEDNESDAY

FUTURE WILL

OF CENTRAL LEAGUE THEN BE DECIDED.

NO FRANCHISE GOES BEGGING

All Are in Demand and Strong Cities Are in Prospect to Complete the Circuit.

The promoters of the Three I league are preparing to attend the meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday, when the circuit will be completed. The base ball men will gather at the Grand hotel and the situation even this early is particularly encouraging. Everything Indicates that the league will enter the field under the most favorable auspices and immediately take a prominent place'iri the base ball world.

Five cities now- hold franchises In the league, and at this meeting franchises will be voted to three other towns. There are more than a dozen candidates for the three places, among them being, some of the best towns in Ohio and Indiana. It is almost certain that Wheeling, W. Va„ will be given a berth, but it is a matter of guess-work as to where the otjier two franchises, will, go. It is said thatt here is an understandfAg'among the representatives of the five cities which now form the league as to where the franchises will go, but nothing is to be given out before the meeting.

Besides voting on the three franchises, it is likely that officers will be elected at Wednesday's meeting. L. D. Smith has been mentioned as a possible candidate for one of the league offices, but he says that if a place was offered him he would decline, as his own business requires all of his time.

NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING

Big Baseball Magnates Will Meet in New York Tomorrow to Transact Annual Business.

The annual meeting of the National league will begin in New York Tuesday, and much stress is being laid on the harmony that will prevail at the yearly session of the base ball men. Realizing that a solid front must be maintained to resist the aggressiveness of the energetic American league, the proceedings are lo be thickly coated with harmony. There are no fights in sight in the National and the meeting promises to be tame unless, for instance, the Philadelphia club should voice its objection to the New York's signing Delehanty, as is said to be rhe case.

A president may be elected, and there is only one name mentioned for the place, that of W. C. Temple of Pittsburg, but the feeling is not universal that this is the time to have a president. Some think it would be as well to keep on with tho executive committee of three, Brush, Hart and Soden, while there is a war on and the game in an uncertain state.'

One thing that helps to make the coming meeting of interest is the fact that it is to be followed shortly by the American league meeting. The National league gathering takes on this vicorious interest because at the American league meeting it is promised that the location of the American league grounds in New York will be made known. That is far and the most interesting subject before the base ball public this winter. National league adherents say that the American is bluffing and has no grounds in New York. American league partisans say the National is whistling to keep up its courage, and the only thing that remains to be announced about the grounds is their location.

A topic that has created much discussion and vhich the National leaguers may consider is the four-strike rule. Many players would like to see it abolished, while others are just as strongly in favor of retaining it. That it handicaps the weak hitters is generally conceded, but it quickens the game and does not detract from its' attractiveness a particle.

Farewell to Dr. Yung.

A farewell banquet-to Dr. J. R. Yung, the Chicago physician who will return' to. this city, his former home and enter the practice of medicine in the local field,-was given at Chicago Saturday night. Dr. Young was the guest of the Onion club, of which he 15 a. member.

iMiiwi

I, J,002Z7&tfSLLEfe, &4I5&40QM.BUG2QM,

^, ~§Mi $

Sunday evening. They ar* undoubtedly the fastest long •vcr gather on a racetrack,

SLY TOMMY UPTON

HHf

SAY9 NEW DEFENDER IS SAME AS THE OLD. V.

ONLY A LITTLE DIFFERENT

Thsn With a Wink He Says He Will Life Cup and Beat Johnny Morgan's Steel Tub.

GLASGOW, Dec. 8.—Sir Thomas Lipton. when interviewed this morning regarding his new challenger for the America's cup, said: "Shamrock is a cup lifter. She is as delicately fashioned as a watch .and the smartest ir.odel ever designed. Shamrock will be launched in April and bona fide trials will take place for two months following."

Asked as to some of the points in this new yacht, the Irish baronet said with a chuckle: "Shamrock's hull is of the same material the last boat, but with a difference."

SIX DAY MCE STARTS

BALD AND ELKES WITHDREW FROM STRUGGLE TODAY.

HEDSPETH INJURED IN FALL

Indianapolis Negro Broke His Collar Bone. But Wanted to Go On-—• Kazer Badly Hurt.

iviitv .^i«i,'pec. 8.—The six-day bicycle riders who started on their long grind at 12:12 o'clock this morning kept up a fast pace all night. There were plenty of all-night sprinters remaining through last night's great throng to cheer the riders on. One serious and several minor accidents occurred "Woody" Hedspeth, the negro rider, was badly hurt in a spill He wa's plucky and wanted to go on, but someone noticed his collar bone sticking from his sweater and he was induced to go to the Bellevue hospital.

The American Cyclists' Racing union had opposed Hedspeth's participation In the races, but they were overruled. Just who is responsible for the mix-up In which Hedspeth fell is not known. There are stories afloat in tihe garden, but the cry of foul has not been raised. Hedspeth comes from Indianapolis, and had been riding strongly up to the time of the mishap. He fell in the twenty-seventh mile. Young Kazer of the Franco-German team had a bad fall at 5:25 this morning. His wheel suddenly swerved and he went headlong into one of the arena boxes. He was picked up dazed and bleeding from two cuts In his right side, but is said not to be permanently disabled

Gougolz, his partner, was hustled from his cot and by a wonderful sprint regained the lap Kazer had lost. Eddie Bald and Harry Elkes, the all-American team, withdrew from the race in the early hours. Bald fell, arid after a consultation he and Elkes ciuit.

At 9 o'clock this morning eight teams were tied for first place, tihe score at that hour being:

Gougolz and Kazer, 203.6 McFarland and Maya, 203.6 Butler and Turville, 203.6 Leander and Floyd Krebs, 203.6 Newkirk and Jacobson, 203.6 Bedell and Bedell, 203.6 Brenton and Darragon, 203.6 Stlijson and Moran, 203.6 Galvin and Root, 203.5 Barclay and Frank Krebs, 203.5 Keagan and Peterson. 203.6 Doerfllnger and Heller, 203.2 Lootens and Baraquy, 200.7. Record, 204.3.

Fenn of the Irish team gave up at 6 o'clock owing to a bad stomach. Under the new rules, which provide for reconstructing teams, one of the partners of which may drop out. Fenn's partner, Kea.gan. doubled up with Peterson, who was forced out by the accident to Hedspeth.

Rabbi Leipzeiger Spoke.

Rabbi Leipzeiger of Temple Israel, addressed the congregation of the Jewish Reformed church of Danville, 111., last night. The services, were held in the K. of P. hall.

Six Round Go Tonight,

CHICAGO, Dec. S.—Abe Attel of 'Frisco and "Buddy" Ryan of Chicago will meet tonight in a six-round bout at the American Athletic club.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE IND.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902.

A BUNCO GAME

MTMM

A Terre Haute Woman Was Impos-y ed Upon,

You smile when you read that the shell or the gold brick game has been worked with success on a victim in parting him with his money. But how much harder to understand is the success of substitu-tion-game often practiced by druggists, when the public are continually warned against taking worthless substitutes.

Mrs. Jane Emeral of North Sixth street in her own language tells of a bunco game played on her by a druggist in this city. I called at a drug store for a medicine that has been used in our family with success and have known hundreds to have been cured in thifr city of malignant cases of colds and coughs—its Dr. Price's Kola and Tar. The druggist handed down another remedy that he claimed, to be as good or better than Kola and Tar. I was fool eno"0gh to go against his game, which proved to be a worthless and dangerous substitute, containing opium or morphine. I will pever trade with another druggist, .who will try to palm off or insists on me taking something I do not ask for. There is no remedy that will take the place in me.rits or none so good as Dr. Price's Kola and Tar for coughs and colds. I have known it to cure consumption. You get what you ask for at the Owl Drug Stores.

Cut This Out

GOOD FOR 15 CENTS.

Present this ad at either of the Owl Drug stores and it will be taken for 15 cents as part payment on a bottle of Botanic Blood Balm—Regular cut price this week on B. B. B. is 80c. With this ad you get it for 65c.

Dr. Prices Kola and Tar will cure your cough or cold, 25c.

GARDNER AND ST1FT

WILL FURNISH THE BI6 BOXING EVENT THIS WEEK.

CLASH BEFORE CHICAGO CLUB

The Corbett-McGovern Situation at Louisville Is Still Upset—Fight Not Yet Awarded.

George Gardner, who is champion of the light heavyweights, Is in Chicago and will make his first appearance there against Billy Stift at Apollo hall next Thursday night. Gardner is the man to give Jack Root his only defeat and there is much curiosity to see him perform,

Stift seems to be the popular trial horse for every new man that comes to town. On form GardneT is a strong favorite over him, but the .letter,has his usual chance to land one d^lifs Kaymakers." fcaritoiipr is here to get other

rmatches

and

it is not unlik^lj^tijat he will be piut on for a fight witli koot if the match can be made.

That the boxing game has Its "ups and downs" was shown last week, when Louisville was again opened to the knights of the glove, while Kansas City and Baltimore took action against the sport. The opening of -ouisville means more to the game, however, than the closing of half a dozen cities like Baltimore and Kansas City.

The Kentucky promoters have the word of the authorities that "boxing bouts" will be permitted, but that prize flghtr will be barred. In taking this action the Louisville authorities are in accordance with the law ^na in accordance with the recent decision handed down by Judga Toney of the Chancery court. It brings the argument back to the old proposition as to whether a boxing bout is a prize fight.

When"1 Corbett and McGovern were matched to flght in Louisville in September it was distinctly provided that the affair was a "fcoxing bout," and the followers of the game were willing to pay money to see the bout. Therefore, if thej featherweights are again signed for Louisville the situation will be the same as before with the exception that there can be

FOREIGN STARS ENTERED IN BIG MATCH.

The whole country is watching the big six day bicycle race now being he'd at Madison Square Garden, New Vork. WHlle various well meaning per/ sons are protesting against the brutal «ru6lty of the sp^rt, the little band of nervy, grim/determined! riders are pursuing their weary way round and round the indoor circular track in a mad endeavor to lower all records. The ex'iausteid and half crazed competitors have been at their terrfic task *.Hice

...

n«e mqn in tht world and the.contpst hM brought the greatest aggregation^ of b|cycle stars

AT-

The Golden Rule

SggfSi Waists il-3?Off

Big Cut Prices on Woolen and Cotton Blankets.

Biff Cut Prices on Gents', Ladies'-and Children's Underwear. Cnt Prices on all Grloves and Mittens. Cat Prices on Outing Cloth Waistin^s, Flannelettes,

Canton Flannels, Table Jiinens, Towels and Towel in

SEE UST AND SAVE MONEY

The Golden Rule

620 MAIN STREET N. G. LEVINS0N

rlajestic Ranges

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

SQUARE OR WITH

SOLD ON MERIT. NO NEW EXPERIMENT. ON EXHIBITION AT

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Hardware, Plumbing

J2S®r7GAt

in "1'—:—*

Keep your Doors closed by means of a CORBIN or BLOUNT Door check and your cracks stopped with Bosley weather strips. Saves Fuel arid Doctor Bills.

FOR SALE BY

Freitag, Wginhardt & Co.

no Injunction against the. holding of tho contest. This seems to be a victory for th? boxers, and unless the decision is reversed in the higher court, there seems to bo no reason why the game cannot be revived.

The order against boxing in Kansas City came about in a peculiar way. Jack Root and Tommy Ryan were matched to fight there and the exposition hall had been engaged for the bout. Some other promoters attempted to pull off a bull fight, and the opposljiori aroused when tho event was permitted so alarmed the authorities that they concluded to call a halt on al contests, including boxing, wrestling a in el

SUiiS

RESERVOIR WATER FRONT RESERVOIR AND WATER FRONT

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.

Third and Wabash Avenue.

Tel. 140., 646-648 Wabash Avenue.

»0«0*0*040# •0#0^0#C)«0#OOQj|

CURED BY .•

White Ribbon Remedy

No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of water, tea, or coffee without patient's knowledge.

White Ri.bbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcholoic stimulants, whether th.e patient is a confirmed inebriate, "a tippler." social drinker, or drunkapd. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W. O. T. U. Mrt. Moore, press superintendent of the W. C. T. u., Ventura, Cal., writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obsv'nate drunkards and the cures hav'.* been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are deljght.ed to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temperance work."

Druggists or by mail $ 1.Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for yearfe uecretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 21S TREJIONT ST.. BOSTON, Mass. Sold at Baur's Pharmacy corner Seventh and Main streets.

Andys BilFgel

SANITARY PLUMBING

Prompt and careful attention given to repair work..

SOS Ohio

MEN AND WOMEN.

Use Big 6 for unnatural rii(«:h*rfie8,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of'mucous membranes.

Guar»nte«d ttrfoturp. .Pr»»T*Rt« Cffotapt

Painless, and not astrin*

JTHEEVAHjBHEMICAlCO.

gent or poifonous. Sold by Orn|ttli(i

or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for $1.00. or3 bottles $2.75. Circular tent on request.

NISBET,

UNDtKTAKER,

103 NORTH FOURTH ST. Cirrles in stock a full line of Casket* of the v^ry beat quality all at the moat reasonable slices.

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.-

VAN OA Lt A LINE.

In Effect October 27, 1902. MAIN No. 19. No. 5.. No. 15. No. a. No. 7.

Leave for the West. LINE Western Ex* (V. S.)...„. St. Louis L»xu.* (V. 3. D.) 8:50 a St. .Louis Local ......10:10 a'ra Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) ?:10 ta West. Fast Line* (V. B.

No. 3.

Effingham Locai 6:5^ Arrive from East.

No. id. Western Ex' (V. S 1:45 a qo No. o. St. Louis Lim-* (V. S. ., D.) No. 15 St. Louis Local* 10:Xfa No. 2L Penn. Special*'(V. S. D.). '£:05 No. 7. West. Past Line* (V. S.

D.)

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

5:10 6', tf 9 00 (•Us'iVi

3. Effingham Locai

No. 13. Terre Haute Lim*... Leave for the East. No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S.) No. 14. St. Louis Night Ex* (S. D.) No. 12. N. y. Fast Mail No. 4. Indianapolis Limited No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) No. 8 Day Express' l:50:J),iT2» No. i. New York Lim* CV. S.

D.)

5:00"a

l.o. 16. Indianapolis Local 7:20 a Arrive from West, New York Ex* (A. S.).... J:00 a

St. Louis Night Ex*.... 4:55 a N. Y. Fast Mall (V. S.).. .6:02 a ra Effingham Ac*..- ..,U:00 a Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 12:53 Day Express* ..... .... 1:45 p^m New York Lim.* (V. S.

D.) 5:06 Leave for North. DIV. South Bend Mail 6:00 a South Bend Ex 2:00

MICH. No. 14. No. 8.

Arrive from North. Ter.\i Haute Ex U-.16

No. 21. No, 3. PEO. No. 19. No. 2L

No. 20. No. 10w

Atlantic Ex*. Eastern Ex..

S'Aj

Terre Haute Mall 4:55

Leaves for Northwest. ". 'dl V,

Peoria Mall Peoria Ex*... Arrive from

7'J00 a/'fe 8500 #ft

Northwest. ...12:45"'p9:66

INDIANA. M* 'AH

SOUTHERN Leave for South.

No. 1, Seymour Mall* 6:0Q a No. 3. Seymour Acb* 11:20 a jh No. 5. Seymour Acc* B123 n.

Arrive from South.

Now 2. Terre Haute Acc*.... 11:00 a No. 4. Terre Haute Mall* ........ 8:30 p: No. 6 Terre Haute Acc* 9:30 p,m *'S

E. AND T. K. R. R. .•» Leave ior South -5

No. Ch. ft Ev. Ex* (VS.) £:38 a. »i No. Ind. & Ev Mail 2:4£ p. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim.* (D: S.) 6:20'p re No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS) .ll:44=BKiqn.

Arrive from South.

No. 1 Nash. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS) 4:« 4. in, No. 2. T. H. & Eaatern Ex. 4:06 p. Hi. .No. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D 8.). 11:20 a No. 4. Ch. Sc. Evans. Ex.*CVS).. 11:25 an.

E. AND I. R. R.

Leave for South. Mall aDd Express 7:50 a Wash. Acc 4:06 ta

No. 33. No. 49.

Arrive from South. T. H. Acc—...............10:05 a Mall and Express ........ 2:45 re

No. 48. No. 32.

C. AND E. I. R. R. Leave fcr North.

No. 4. Ev. & Ch. Ex.* {VS) ..12:20 a. bv No. «. Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. lb, No. 10. Mudlavla & Ch. Kcal (C) lso. 8. Ch. 8l N. O. Lim* (1. S.) 11:26 a «i, No. 2. T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 D- ift

Arrive from North.

No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS)..... 6:20 ». No. 1. Ch. & Ev. Ex............. 2:30 p. pi, No. 9. Mudlavla & T. H. local (C) ..— 5:20 p. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 15 jp'c] (VBS)..31:39 p. in.

No. 5. N. & Ch. Lim.*

C. C. C. AND ST. L.--BiaVoi R?i WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Louis Express, daily..12:38'a"n i\o. 43 Exposition Limited, dally.: 1:51 a No. 9 Day Express and mall except

Sunday 9:45a No. 11 Southwestern Limited. Daily v-v 1 88 ta No. 19 New York and St. Louia

Limited, Daily 6:05 ir No 5 Mattoon accommodation, except Sunday 7:30 rn

EAST BOUND.

No. 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati Express, daily. 1:51 a- j* No. 46 New York, Boston and Cincinnati Limited, daily 5)08 a No. 4 Indianapolis accommodation except Sunday 8:00 a it No. 16 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, daily ..12:59 rn No. 8 Day Express and mail accommodation, except Sunday.. 2:68 No. 18 Knickerbocker New York and Washington Limited daily...4:2$x^ftr

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parloi Car*. Trains marked thus (S.) have Sleeping

Cars.

Trains marked thus (B,) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V. S.) have Vestibule Cars. TrcJru marked thus (D) have Dicta*

Cars.

Trains marked thus run deily. Trains marked thus (C.) Chair Car^ Al! other trains run daily, Sunday excepted. I

For Unnstural Discharges, Stricturejl Especially in old cases where doctors failj

a non-potsonous vegetable cure for ulcern tion and inflammation of thfe rtifieoU, membranes of the ureihra, ail prlvatv urinary diseases and weakness ofj, xmcj and women. ZY-MO is GUARANTEE! TO CUKE OR MONKY REFUNIl£S Cures in .48 hours without pain. fCs|?£ci ally advised for old, obstinate casej Drugffists, or sent prepaid H. Address Dl Ruy & Co.. 336 Columbus avo., Bdvt Mass. Free medical advice {flven. /WriS' for book, sent sealed—FRJ3B. ZY-J&i sold in Terre' Haute by Baur's Phat,mrtc!tJ 7th and Main streets

VSaak Pen Paade Strond

IX)ST VITAI.ITY HKSTOKKO.

DR. LOME'S mmm tablsti

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329

North. 15th Street

Lin. I.U0O PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Send for Sample and Book. Free.

I Try Tribune's 1 cent a word cOIumr