Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1902 — Page 3

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IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES AT MAPLE AVENUE TOMORROW

DR. IVES DELIVERS SERMON

New York Man Will Be Heard at the Principal Service—Other Exercises of the Day

The formal dedication of the Maple Avenue M. E. ehurcli, built at an approximate cost of $20,000 "will be held tomorrow. The sermons of dedication will be preached by the Rev. B. I. Ives, I). IX. of New York, one. of the greatest evangelistic ministers of Methodism. Dr. Ives arrived yesterday evening and is now ready for his work.

The ceremonies will occupy the entire day, starting with a sunrise prayer service at (•:30 clock in tho morning. The pastor, Kev. Dr. Greene will be assisted by several city ministers and two former pastors of the Maple Avenue church, besides the presiding elder of the district, Kev. S. B. Towne. Rev. Mr. Towne came this morning. The two former ministers in the city to attend the .. I,",Services, are Rev. J. S. Hoagland of

Greencastle and Rev. E. S. Shewmaker of Williuinsport. Dr. Ives, who has general charge of all the meetings lias a unique record for 'such work. He was for a number of years a Methodist preacher and later entered the evangelical line. For the past eight years lie lias been dedicating churches. During this time he has had charge, of services at over 2,200 -different churches and has assisted in raising $10,000.000 to pay church indebtedness. He stands in a field by himself.

The program for tomorrow's services is as follows: .. „,Jay-break prayer service 6:20 a. m.

Led by Rev. E. S. Shumaker.

Morning class meeting 9:30 a. m. Led by J. S. Hoagland. MORNING WORSHIP—10:30. ^'Voluntary Mr. Laughlin

Hymn No. SG2 Congregation V.iKprayer S. B. Towne -'-'Anthem—"Lord God of Hosts"

Carrie B. Adams

Maple Avenue Choir.

xrij^jfirst Scripture Lesson F. W. Gee Solo—'"Savior. Blessed Redeemer... .Vana *'.•*' Miss Carrie Fulir.

Second Scripture Lesson C. W. Tinsley Hymn No. SGS Congregation Sermon Dr. I. Ives Dedicatory Services Dr. B. I. Ives Presentation of Building on Behalf of

Trustees "W. A. McBeth PROGRAM. .?^unday Schopl 2:30 p. m. I-,,.rShor.t Adiresses by

Dr. E. T. Spottswood and Col. W. E. v.. McLean. Epwortli League Meeting 0:30 p. m.

EVENING WORSHIP—7:30.

j'Voluntary Mr. Laughlin /.. Song No. 1S1 Congregation Prayer E. S. Shumake!

Anthemr-"I-Iow Manifold Thy Works" Fred A. Fillmore s, Maple Avenue Choir. -. .Scripture Lesson S. B. Towne

Offering.

Solo—"He Shall Give His Angels Charge Gray Miss Carrie Fuhr. Sermon Dr. B. I. Ives Song No. 76 Congregation

Benediction.

Big Judgment Rendered

The case of George G. Jenckes against Mary J. Jenckes, was disposed of in the Circuit court, this morning. The plaintill' filed suit as guardian of Belle Jenckes. Defendant filea answer and trial was had by the court. Judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff in the aggregate sum of $7,045.S2. Of the judgment $3,020.01 was on a note and the remainder on account. The suit is a ij".formal settlement of the estate.

•j Local Firm's Catalogue. The Globe printing house, on South /fiFifth street is working on the annual

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Catalogue for the Up-To-Date Manufac2TurinS company of this city. The book will contain forty-eight pages, with a fancy cover, and will enumerate all of the many useful articles manufactured at the Up-To-Date. Ten thousand copies are to be printed.

Contagious Diseases.

Scarlet Fever—Haymond Noble, age 13, .512 North Seventh street.

Tm/VIK HARD.

It Pays to Think About Food.

.... The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, as illustrated in the experience of a lady who resides in Foil Du Lac, Wis. "About four years ago I suffered dread fully from indigestion, always having .-paten whatever 1 liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so Ij'adlv I could not walk up a flight of stairs without sitting down once or twice •to regain breath and strength. 1- I became alarmed and tried dieting, wore my clothes very loose, and many other remedies, but found no relief.

Henring of the virtues of Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee, I commenced using them in place of my usual breakfast of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in one week's time I was ftjlicved of sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In a month's time my heart was performing its functions naturally and 1 could elimb stairs and hills and walk long distances. ,1 gained ten pounds in this short, time and my skin became clear and completely regained my health and strength, continue to use Grape-Nuts and Posium for I feel that I owe my good health mtirely to their use. I like the delicous flavor of Grape-Nuts and by making ?iwtnth. according to directions, it can((\t Jic distinguished from the highest

H«e raue .of eo^ee." Name given bv Pos-

TWELVE JACKIES SIGH

NAVAL RECRUITING STATION RECEIVING MANY APPLICATIONS

CR'EW WILf. SOON ARRIVE

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Then Embryo Naval Heroes Will Be Examined and If They Pass Will Be Sworn In

The naval recruiting office, since opening in the federal building, has received on an average of twelve inquiries a day. A number of these have had no real intention of shipping, merely a half formed desire to uecome a sailor. Some, however, have a determination in the matter, and twelve of these have signed. No special branch seems to be in favor the applicants being about equally divided, in their choice. Many of the young fellows have come with their fathers.

II. F. Toomay is at present in charge of the work. He is one of a crew at Indianapolis,' in charge of Lieutenant R. Y. Blakely. The other members of this crew, including Surgeon J. G. Field, and his assistant Hospital Steward F. \V. Hathaway, will come to Terre Haute as soon as the Avork is far enough advanced to commence examining the applicants, probably on the 18th or 19th.

Those who have signed to take the examination thus .far, are Charles Clar-k, and Henry Glover, Mike J. Deady, Ira Irvin, and George Hauser, as landsman for training, and Raymond Meacham, Harry Wood, and Ralph Steward, apprentices third class.

The pay of these different classes are mass attendants $16.00 per montn, landsmen for training, $16.00, and apprentices, $0.00. Although the most poorly paid, this latter class oflers more chance for advancement than any of the others. The apprentices are the future gunners of the navy, and the training that they receive is worth much to a man, whether he intends to remain in the navy or not.

BADDERS_SHAKEN UP

Got Two Hard Jolts While Trying to Get on a Moving Street Car.

J. Badders, an ex-policeman, living at HO Park street, through over-confidence in his ability and ag..ity at getting on and off street cars, met with an accident this morning" at the corner of Third and Park streets.

Mr. Badders, on boarding the car at the corner of Wabash and Third, showed that he was a little weak at the art of "bouncing," and barely escap:d getting a hard fall there. The conductor warned him of the danger of getting on the cars while they were in motion, but he in reply stated the obvious fact that if he got hurt it would be him, and said that he had had considerable experience in getting on and off street ca s. To show that he was te'li^k it strVght, when Park street was reached he again swung off the platform while the car was moving, and when he stopped lighting he was pretty badly shaken up. Fortunately nothing more serious than a sprained ankle resulted.

EVERYBODY WAS GOOD

It Is Now Apparent That Evil Doers Are Reserving Energies for Holidays

Three "vags" were the only persons sent to jail last night, and as a result there was no police court this morning. The vags, who slept a part of the night in the jail and ate one meal each, will cost the taxpayers just $3.20, and they were not required to break a single rock. There is some talk of strictly complying with the law and vaccinating the tramps before they are placed in jail with the other prisoners. Of course, it will cost to have these "Weary Willies" vaccinated, but it will not be a great while until they will all hear of the vaccintion rule, and will head for some other city that will be as easy as Terre Haute is now. Then the investment in virus will prove profitable. The taxpayers regard 40 cents for one meal as almost first-class hotel rates, and a little too expensive for the tramp luxury. If smallpox virus will keep them away it would, while a little tough on the sheriff, be a welcome relief to the taxpayers.

Atwell to Be Paroled

Louis Atwell, who was sent from, this city to thp Michigan City prison a year ago for stealing brass, will be up before the floard of parole next week. The officers have written here to the police department for the particulars of his case and something about the man's record before conviction The officers know nothing bad about him, save the case on which he pleaded guilty, and so informed the board. This assured that the man will be paroled. He was sentenced for from one to three years by Judge Bawley in the city court.

Levi Dickerson Home

L. H. Dickerson of East Poplar street returned home on the 10th inst. after an extended visit among relatives and friends in Liberty, Ind., and Oxford, O. While in Liberty he was the guest of his cousin, Joseph Corrington, and family, who is one of the most prominent business men of Union county. Mr. Dickerson and his cousin, Rebecca Rose, attended the great drama, "Ben Hur," at English.^ Optra house on his return home.

John R. Coffin to Build.'

A handsome two-story residence is soon to be built by John R. Coffin, the contractor. The residence will be an eightroom frame dwelling, the lower floor being finished in quartered oak and the upper rooms in chestnut. A basement will extend under the entire house. Arrangement will be made for gas and ejectric lights, water and steam heat. R. T". Vrydagh is planning the dwelling.'

'Chicago Pugilist Here. vV Frank Scott, the Chicago welter-weight. Is in the city and is trying to arrange a match with some good local man, or would take on either Blackburn or Graham. Scott says he is not picking his men, but taking on all comers In his class.

ORGANIZE NEW STAFF

EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ELECTED

BOYS GO1 AWAY BACK, ETC.

Girls Get All the Plums and Will Have Sole Conduct of the New Publication

The Junior class of the Terre Haute High school met at 4 o'clock yesterday evening and took delinite action on establishing a class newspaper. Miss Ruby Fuhr and Miss Orrelle Fidlar were elected editors and Ross Stubbs given the general management of the paper. It was decided to issue two editions a month. The paper will be for the Junior class, which has between SO and 90 pupils and will not be a general school magazine.

As stated in yesterday's Tribune Prof. Lake has given his sanction to such a paper as long as it is conducted along proper linos and the management is able to keep out of debt. The class decided that the effort woulu be given up if the paper did not prove a paying proposition. An effort will be made to pay all expenses by subscriptions, thu3 cutting out all advertising matter. At first 100 copies will be printed for each edition. The editors will 'take turn about issuing the paper and will appoint a staff of assistants and reporters.

The paper has not been named and it is not known definitely when the first issue will appear. All the type will be set by members of the Junior class.

ECHO OF ROBBERY

Albert Crossley Causes Arrest of Homer Smith on a Warrant Charging Associating.

Homer Smith, who was robbed by Laura Crossley, in the wine room of the saloon at First and Main street, Saturday night was arrested on a charge of associating. Hairy Crossley, husband of the woman, was charged with being an accomplice, and on a plea of guilty was given a jail sentence. Albert Crossley, father of Harry believes that Smith, who is a married man, was partly to blame for the robbery, by going into the wine room witn a woman, and has decided that he shall not csca-p? without '•nv punishment at all.. He pppeared in Magistrate Brown's court and caused a warrant to be issued charging him with °isociatinr and the accused will be tried this evening or Monday. Smith lost $16.45 which was recovered by the police •^nd returned to him. If he is convicted on the chanre of assoeiatinsr. hi« fine and cost will be $11.10 and he will still !e $5.35 to tho bad. Laura Crossley with whom he entered the wine room nnd who was convicted of robbing him "•as taken to the women's prison hy '"Hntain Welch, of the police department, vesterdav.

LOOKING FOiR LULU

Ohio Woman Has Money Belonging to Lulu Williams Supposed to Be in Terre Haute.

Chief Lyons received a letter from Mrs. W. H. Wise, of Dayton, O., asking liim to locate a woman by the name of Lulu Williams, who was probably going under the name of Lulu Shawan. and a short time ago lived at No. 434 Lafayette street. The letter states that she is a woman of the town and if not at the number given can perhaps be located by inquiry among the other women of her class with whom she associates. Mrs. Wise says that her object in locating Mrs. Williams., is that she has some money belonging to lier and wants to pay it over. The amount of the money is not given in the letter.

SCHOOL HOUSE CAUGHT FIRE

Timely Discovery Saves the High School Building at Middletown in Prairie Creek Township.

Late yesterday evening the High school building at Middletown, in Prairie Creek townshuip was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was given and tliose living in the vicinity responded and by the efforts of a hastily organized "bucket brigade" the flames were extinguished. Considerable damage was done, however, to the interior of tiie building and furniture. The fire resulted from a. defective flue and was gaining good headway, when a man driving along the road discovered it. The school had been dismissed for the day, and the fire which was supposed to have been properly banked, blazed up after the janitor had left,

ADIA LODGE ELECTION

Strong Set of Officers Chosen by the Auxiliary of the A. O. U. W. Last Night.

The annual election of officers for Ad I a Lodge, No. 9, A. O. U. W.. was held yesterday evening^at the regular meetinir of the order. The officers will be installed at the first meeting in January, 1903. Those chosen to rule the lodge during the coming year are:

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Chief of Honor—Ijjfa Reed. I,ady of Etonor—Anna Stark. Chief of Ceremonies—Mattie Arnold. Recorder—Louise Becker Financier—EJlIa Cornman. Recorder—Lida Taylor. ,.— 3 Usher—Mary Lirieberg. fe inner Watch—Lizzie Douglas. Outer Watch—Mary Asbury.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE iMUTE.'IND. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 19C2.

REVENUE POURING IN

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OPERATIONS OF DISTILLERIES SWELL UNCLE SAM'S RECEIPTS

DEMAND FOiR MASH FEED

Local Distillerie6 Used to Export This But the. Domestic Demand Now Exceeds, Output.

The receipts at the revenue office, are showing a marked increase over- those of last year. The conditions at the distilleries are responsible for. this, not through the fact that they .are shipping any more of their product than they did at that 'me, but because that there is one distillery (the Vincenries) now in operatioii that was not in operation in 1901. Also for the reason that some of the companies have been running more steadily -than formerly. There have been a few other noteworthy changes in the business during the year, principally that of disposing of the j^uten, which Is left after.-the whiskey is distilled. a..

It is cuMofnary this time of ye'ar (from the 1st of December to the 16th of January) to experience an unworited call for whiskey, and cach year, the distilling companies

run

at their full capaci­

ty during that time. Such a condition would not affect the comparative amounts of revenue receipts. The increase in that quarter arises from the fact that the Vincennes company is operating this year, running-to its full capacity of three thousand bushels. The larger companies have a- capacity of (the Merchants) 6,000 and (the Indiana) 8,000 bushels respectively.

Two things are particularly' noticeable this year in the whisky business One is that the run 6f tfdrh is. far bettpt than ever before* it beirig aa jfood aig thfe old in every .resperit,: especialjy that of dryness.- Another condition that is peculiar to 1902i is that where hereto fore from fifteen to twenty cars of gluten were being shipped weekly to foreign markets as a food for cattle, now almost all of it is sold to the domestic trade.

CRAZIL NEWS.

Miss Teresa Keegan is visiting at Indianapolis. Miss Susan Strong is visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hetriiine Irfelknd is reported to be dangerously ill. Miss Georgelia Hcrr isi visiting with friends at Indianapolis.

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Miss Elizabeth.Risher is quite ill at her home on-North Walnut-street-. Miss May Harris of Center Point, is the guest of. Mrs. Dr.1 DjiTidell.

Samuel Kronenbergel* is very ill of neuralgia at his room at the Davis, 'v' Mrs. John At. Moi^an is seriously ill at lier home on South Wstlnut street.

Miss Ida "Koilmeyer, of Keokuk, la., was called to the city by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Stunkard.

Mrs. J. B. Mills, of Prospect, O., who lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. I. Yocom, returned home yestorday.

Miss I-Iattie Kronenberger of Madison, was called to this city yesterday by the serious illness of her brother, Samuel.

Joe Foreman, formerly of this city, but now traveling for the tobacco trust in Missouri is here visiting friends and relatives.

John Inman, colored, WiIliam Anderson and Samuel Hendrix were caoh fined $11.35' by Mayor Moore yesterday

Sylvan Weaver and wife, who were call ed to-Pueblo, Col., by the death of their daughter Mrs. Walter Babbitt, returned home yesterday, accompanied by their three grand children.

A telegraph pole in the rear of Kruzan & Co.'s store took fire yesterday afternoon from an electric wire. An alarm was turned in but the flames were extinguished without the aid of the department.

Charles J. McCullough has placed a voting machine on exhibit at the postoffice and will demonstrate the manner of voting on it. The machine was owned by the commisioners of Vigo county, being one that was purchased for use in that county.

Mrs. Mary Stunkard died at her home west of the city this morning of general debility, aged ,70. years. The deceased is a sister of John, -. Jacob. and_ Joseph Stough and of Mrs. Worth Harris and Mrs.. John Rdbiiison. The^e, survives her four children.: John ancj Joseph Stunkard-of this city Mrs. Ida Collmeyer of Keokuk, Iowa, -and Mrs. Lizzie Ileadley, of Indianapolis. ..*„

Nathaniel Hardihan died: at his home in .Stringtown yegt6rday,: of general debility, at the age of S3-years. A wife and several: children survive him.

The deceased liad been, a resident of Brazil for over forty years and was one of the first men to mine coal in the block coal fieid. Services will be held at the residence at o'clock Sunday afternoon interment, at Stunkar^ ^ccmctciy-

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It Stolen Wheel at Station, Detectives, Smith and Hyland recovered a stdleii wheel this afternoon and the machine is jtow at the,, station ^waiting identification by .the o.wner* It i§ .a black

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/-Schwaben Verein Meets Sunday. The Schwaben Verein will meet tomorrow afternoon at Geripanla hahT'qt time an election of officers tor^he suing year will take place.

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The Annual Farmers' Institute was held at Claiy City Wfcdnesday a^id Thursday, of this'weejc/ and.a supplemental iAstitiiae was litild at Poland' Friday and Saturday. \y. 6: MiHefJ?Wi^la^re county, Ohio,' delivered several lectures during the session, one of which-waa-"Education of t{ie Young Mrs. ^. E. Carter, of £aynjpi»r, another. leetWS!Vj furnished by the state board of agricultural, spoke on "$ie Up^a&d of (Mntjry Life.." Raiph Moss, of Ashfeoro, spoke on "Fertility qf the SoiL" sesiikm wil|.cjasj at Poland this evening.

BOOMING THE STORK

A NOVEL SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN BOSTON.

INTRODUCES BABY INSURANCE

'It Proposes to Pay $500 Upon the Birth of a Child After Payments of $99 Are Made.

To find odd organizations one should certainly make a visit to Boston. This city of culture is filled with associations having long names and queer objects for their existence. The latest that has come to public notice is the Mother's Birthday Club of America, which has its "general offices", at 100 Boylston street.

The ciub Is said to be an Incorporated body, and although it has a woman as corresponding secretary, a man is treasurer and apparently head of the concern. The' headquarters of the club consist of one room on the sixth floor of the building at-.100' Boylston street. this office were found a man, presumably Charles F. Berry, treasurei, and one woman, who, it was -intimated, was Mrs. Adelaide F. Chase, the corresponding! secretary. Mr. Berry was busy getting out a few figures to show how Mrs John Doe could receive $500 after she had paid $99 in twenty-eight payments, upon the birth of .a living child.

The purpose of the club is set forth at length in a circular issued from the office. "The object of this organization," says the circular, "is to encourage living births' in moderation ahd to discourage premature birth among young married persons to prepare, through the magazine, the mother's mind, without alarm, for the responsibilities, and by means of a birthday gift, for the expense attend-ing-'The Coming of the Stork.'

The circular describes other things of supposed benefit to mothers which the club proposes to do and continues: "To be eligible to associate membership, one must be a married woman of good moral character. Blank applications for membership will De forwarded ui-ort' re_ qiiest, and when returned, .-uiy sipntd by the applicint, accompanied by S3 for membership fee and ?l for the first Quarterly. dues in advance, the application is referred to a membership committee, whose decision in such matters is final. Upon favorable action by the committer, a certificate of membership is issued and mailed to the applicant postpaid. Should an application for any reason be rejected, all money paid will be forthwith returned to the applicant. "To maintain membership in force, the payment- by associate members of. puarterly dues of 51 on •'he 12th day of Jaiiuary. April, July and October, in each and every year, will be required. The secretary of the club will inform each member in due seaspn of the sum to be paid by her and when, where and to whom payable. To entitle an associate member of this club to receive a birthday gift, she must make prompt payment of her share on the date and to the bank specified by the secretary. "The amount of the monthly contribution necessary from each associate member will not exceed SS for our first year, and from the best birth statistics obtainable. the cost should never exceed 54 per month. "An advisory board of persons of international reputation for their philanthropic work, will be selected, and all claims for birthday gifts will be approved by at least one member of the board before the treasurer will be permitted to issue a check therefore. To reimburse its expense account for preparing and mailing infomation regarding contributions, preparing proof of births, and attending to the various details, 2 per cent of the amount of the gift is paid to the club. "Death and sorrow accompany the receipt of a benefit from life insurance. Joy and gladness will surely accompany receipt of a benefit from the Associa+e Members Birthday Gift fund. The advent of a child to any home ought always to be the occasion of joy. Five hundred dollars with the child would add to the joy."

On the first page of the circular is a picture of a stork carrying a child. To the child is attached a bag marked "$500."

After dilating upon the desirability of birthday gifts of this kind, the circular gives this chedule of rates of payment to mothers: "Article 13.—All associate members of this club who comply with the rules and regulations governing the same, and who contribute regularly to the associate members' birthday gift fund when informed of the amount and that a contribution is due, and who give birth to a living child, twins or triplets, at any time after the receipt of their tenth and before their sixteenth' consecutive contribution, shall receive a sum not exceeding $2C0. After their sixteenth and before their twentyse!ond consecutive contribution, they shall receive a sum not exceeding $300. After their twenty-second and before their twenty-eighth consecutive contribution,' they shall receive a sum not exceeding $48i). After their twenty-eighth consecutive contribution, they shall receive a sum not exceeding $500. Said payment shall be made out of the associate members' birthday gift fund, and only after satisfactory legal proof of said birth has been furnished to the secretary as provided by theser emulations. "Article 14.—'Upon giving birth and receiving a birthday gift from the associate members' birthday gift fund, to receive a second or subsequent gift, associate members will ag'ain be eligible after J:he receipt of their eighteenth and before theiir twenty-first consecutive contribution following said birth to receive a sum not .exceeding $300. After their twentyfirst and before their twenty-fourth consecutive contribution, they shall receive a sum-not. exceeding $400. At any time after their twenty-fourth consecutive contribution they shall receive a fund not exceeding $500."

We to se§ you about a Quick Meal Rapge. Terre Haute Stpye, $ Ifyrnace 65$ Wabash Ave. Sign Big Tea:Pot.'

Mandolins, guitars, violins,

-SUaBttMfc Uuff^Hr MBO-Quininc Tkbleta

9 IE l/T^Vlw renady tint mtw a e«hl one

GYMNASTS ENTERTAIN

large

CROWD$'~AT\, NORMAL SCHOOL LAST NIGHT?

GIRLS GO THROUGH DRILLS

Fencing Exhibitions Were Interesting and the Pyramids and Floor. Work Were Well Done

The gymnastic exhibition of State Normal students was witnessed by an audience of 400 to 500 persons yesterday evening at the Normal hall. The exhibition was a success in every particular and a distinct honor to Physical Trainer J. P. Kimlnell who conducted the affair.

Every part of the program worked oxit as it haci been planned and the men, women and children who took part, were seemingly at their best. The ladies gave a practical lesson in calisthenics and the tumbling by 40 members of the men's class was good. Six men.gave an exhibition of fencing, showing the various movements of grand salute, parry and attack. After the exhibition Messrs. Meier and Crask fenced thrcee bouts for points, Meier winning easily. The score was 5-2, 5-4 and 5.3.

The pyramids were built without a hitch and the training school work was far above the average. At the close of the entertainment Mr. Kimmell was heartily congratulated by his friends

ARRAIGNED ON INDICTMENTS

Trio of Prisoners Brought Up from the Jail—One Case Set for Trial. A few moments were devoted to criminal business in the Circuit court, but no cases were disposed of or even begun. Bert Cheeks, who is charged with stealing two cases of clothing from a Big Four car, was arraigned on 'the indictment returned against him by the last grand jury and pleaded not guilty. His case was set for trial next Wednesday. Cheeks will be defended by Hughes & Caldwell.

John Terry, who is charged with criminal assault on a 10-year-old child on South Fourteenth street, waived arraignment, and as his attorney was not in court, his case Was passed off until Monday, when date for trial will be set. The same was the action in the case of Otto Hay, the young insurance solicitor, who is charged by an indictment for embezzlement. Ray is to be defended by Attorney Homer Taylor, who was out of the city today. Judge Piety announced that he would tolerate no unnecessary delay in these cases, as in justice to both the taxpayers of the county .and themselves, they should be given-a speedy trial.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE

Fayette and Harrison Educators Meet -and Discuss Matters of Interest.

The teachers of Fayette and Harrison townships held a joint institute in the office of County Superintendent Grosjean, today, and the attendance was unusually large, the teachers being reinforced by a number of teachers. from Clinton and Clinton township. The program was an interesting one,... ...

Christmas Rose Technic. The Christmas edition of the Rose Technic is now in the hands of the printer. It will be one of the finest papers ever issued by Rose Poly, having a number of gwod illustrated articles on scientific subjects, besides matter of a lighter nature. The cover will be printed on fancy paper in three colors.

If

Grace Hayward

Company

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A COMMON COLD

is taken by the skin becoming colder than is natural. The instant a chilly sensation is felt the mischief is done but it can always "be rectified so that no appreciable ill results will follow, by the immediate nse of Dr. Humphreys' "77" restoring tho checked circulation, starting the blood coursing through the veins and "breaking up" the Cold. Tiiis may be hastened by taking some form of gentle exercise or work, and continuing it until a perspiration is induced, manifested by a slight moisture on the forehead. 25 cents, all druggists.

Miss Alice Pis

V",'

T0WIGHT

"REAPING

in

THE WHIRLWIND"

PRICES—10c, 20c and 30c.

In the Successful Farcial Come fi'H"

GU&A0S UVlliCWW FufawiSS.

100 Nights at Wallack's and The Victoria Theaters, New York, ijjanagement, Henry B. Harria.

Seats now on sale. No tickets laid away. 26c to $1.5&

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bron chitls. Grip, Consumption and All tis«~.

£, 3 cases of the Throat and Lungs. 3 If your tbroat is weak, or if you are trou bled in any .way with grip or bronchitis you" have consumption. Duffy's Pure MaJ Whiskey •will cure you. It aids digestiou stimulates and .enriches tbe blood, invigoratO the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up tls heart, ctires niaiaria, ague and low fevers any-kind: fortifies tho system against di&e&B germs and prolongs life. SURE* CURE FOR ^BRONCHITIS

Gentlemen: Early last spring I waa takei with Chronic Malaria. I began to lose flesh Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the air pasa ages followed. I tried most everything, bu found no relief, til! 1 took Duffy's' Mai Whiskey." I commenced gaining strength, am after taking fifteen bottles. I had gained 4i pouqd.9, which .I had lost before I began tak Ing your whiskey. 1 would advise all whi have similar trouble to talce Duffy's Mai Whiskey. It has cured me from trouble) when nothing else would give me relief.

B. C. II3NNING.

Sept. 7, 1902. Coraopolis, Pa. Be careful and see that "Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey" is on the label, and that it is ou) own patent bottle with the name blown in tin bcttle. This is the only way Duffy's Pun Malt Whiskey is sold. If offered in bulk oi in flasks it is a fraud. Beware of so-callei Malt Whiskies which, are sold cheap. Thej injure the system.

is. the only pure medicinal whiskey which hat stood the test-for fifty years, and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. It contains medicinal properties found in ni other whiskey.

Duffy,'8 Pure Malt Whiskey has cured mil* lions of cases in the last 50 years. It is pre. scribed by over 7.000 doctors, -and-used ex« clusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals.

Caution.—'When buy trig Ihi!iy's Pur« Mnlt 'Whiskey be nose you get thu srennljie. deal^rn, mindful of the cxeellencer- of tliia preparation, will try

ter

«cH yoo

ohiMUJ.lmltntionH, nml no-ciiUcd Mali Wliinlie}- mibstltutes, wliicfc nre pu( on tiie-'iaarltet for profit'onlyi and which,. from, relieving the nick, arc ponltively harmful. Deuiaisd "Dnffy's" antl be mire "yon set it. If is the ojily nbspliitel) pure mall whiskey which coiitaing. medicinal liealt-h-tflvlfas: lti»ilie»." Look foi the traae-iiiarW, "The Old Chemist,' on our label.

The genuine at all druggists aid grocers oi direct, .£1.00 a bottle. lt is the only wbiskej recognized by the Government fts a medicine) This is a guarantee.. Valuable medical book let containing symptoms and treatment of dis eases and convincing tcstlmonials'sent free ti any reader of this paper who will write. Duff}

Malt

Whiskey Company, Rochester. N. Y.

5000 lbs.

Boiling Bief

4c per lb.

Bananas, dozen 10*

5,000

p0'jnds

Higher Prices.

Beef. Roast,., per

pound .......-.-I-7c, and 1 Qc

Boston Butts, per bound. 10®

Shoulder Bones, per pound.,,. gc

Choice Corn Fed Heifer Beef at

3 Cans Tomatofes

for 25s

With art orddr.

1 bushel Potatoes for 6UC

20 pounds Granulated Sugar for.-$1

-v""— —AT- 'C"'!

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Casfe Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts. Tel. 275 Seventh and Demirig Sts. Tel. 243, Second and Farrington Sts. Tel. 801^

200 Bottles of High Balls, made from best Whiskey

and Lithia water. Put up in split bottles—Usual price 25 cents per bottle. Will sell

this week for less than cost, ig cents per bottle.^ See

show window. a 4 T'"*"

-A

SANDISON'S

J. M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste, With bills and paste And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise In the present generation.-

Try The Tribune's One Cent a Word Column.