Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1903 — Page 7

I Sr

&<-

»,

ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS

The Tribune prints all the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are invited to send in notices of. local •vents to which special attention will -be given.

COMING EVENTS.

January a—Peace conference, American ancl National leagues. January 6—Meeting tff Central Base J3all league Grand hotel, Indianapolis.

January 10— International billiard tourney. January 12.7-Eddie Gardner and Kid Blackburn, fifteen rouns before National Pporting club at No. 665 1-2 Wabash avenue.

January 17.—Y. M. C. A. vs. I. S. N. at Normal gymnasium. January 22.—Terry McGovern vs. Young Corbett for featherweight championship of world.

January 24—Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. vs. Evansville Y. M. 0. A. at Evansville.

January 24:—Purdue university vs. State Normal at Normal gym. January 30.—Wabash college vs. State Normal at CraWfordsville. .January 31.—Crawfordsville Business college vs. State Normal at Crawfordsville.

February 6.—Purdue university vs. State Normal at Normal gym March 6.—Indiana university vs. State Normal at Normal gym. "s

February 13.—Indianapolis Manual vs. State Normal at Normal gym. February 13.

HUBERT IN TRAINING

PREPARES FOR HIS BATTLE HERE WITH JACK GRAHAM

BIG DANVILLE CROWD COMING

Will Be At the Ringside Here Friday When the Two Doughty Pugilists Face Each Other.

The Danville, 111., Press says: The training quarters of Kid Hubert, the doughty Danville pugilist, presents a very busy scene these days. The fighter and his aggregation of trainers are working hard to place the Kid in the best possible condition for his coming bout with Jack Graham of Terre Haute, whom he is to meet on the night of January 9th, before the Pastime Athletic club at Terre Haute. Those at the Hubert camp are Will Studmeyer. Kirk Leseure and Jack Connors. Leseure is one of 'the best of the local boxers and he gives the Kid plenty to do in their skirmishes. Every morning before Old Sol has shown himself, the Kid is out on the road for a ten mile dash over the country. During the past few dlays the ground has been covered with several inches of snow but. that did not interfere with his ten mile run, it onlymade the task mores arduous. Hubert realizes that the coming fight will be the battle of his life for if he wans, it will place him before the public in a different light than that which shines on an obscure pugilist. If he comes out of the battle winner, he will get a eharree to fight the best in his class and already has the promise of a go with George Gardner, if he wins, to be pulled off next month.

Special rates will be secured for the accommodation of all those who desire to go from this city, it is expected that a large crowd of local sports will accompany their favorite to the rin?: side. The men are about of the same age, height and weight and as both are fighters of more than' the ordinary ability, the mill will be well.worth going from this city to see. Hubert stated last night that he was in far better condition than he was on the day lie gained the decisive victory over Ellsworth Snyder, "the champion of the Wabash valley.": Hubert, it will be rememberjjKjput the Hoosier man down and out in«he early part of the second round. He Is far the better man of the two, both in science and! hitting power, and at no stage of thte game had the Hoosder a ghist of a show of winning. He was outdated in every particular and has failed to accept the challenges thrown out to him by the Kid.

Jack Connors who was, very anxious for a scrap several weeks ago and offered to take on Marriage of Westville, will be mixed up in the fight at Terre Haute. He has segned articles to meet an "unknown" on that night before the same athletic club and will be the star preliminary. Connors is assisting at the Hubert camp. He has been spoiling for a fight for a long time and hi friends hope that he will make good on that night.

Herman Raabe's New Position. Herman Raabe, ,who has been with the lRhoads & Carhart shoe store for the |jast nine years, takes charge of the shoe department at the liy "B. Root Co. today, succeeding Howard lemon, wlio has accepted a position on the road. Mr. •Raabe is one of the most popular young men in the city, being prominently identified with a number of societies and organizations.

HOW'S THIS?

We offer

One

Hundred. Dollars Reward

{for any-case of:• Catarrh' that' cannot be leured by Hall's «Catairrh Cure. F. 3t CHENEY & Co., frops.,' Toledo, O:

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

VAVLDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting diroctlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces o,t the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. '•••'•-fb:

Hall's F.irr.'IV Pills are the best.

HAVE YOU TRAVELED

Philadelphia,

On' tlu* ISlack Diamond Express? Hare you enjoyed its comforts and the beauties of the sccnery along its route not, then you have missed an entrancing experience and should supply the omission when you next go east. It runs between Buffalo, New York and

THE CENTRAL LEAGUE

MUNCIE A.*D ANDERSON PUZ,IN BIDS FOR FRANCHISES^ -if.-

OTHER PLACES APPLICANTS

Lexington. Will Be Ready to P,ut Up Guarantee at the Indianapolis Meeting January 13.

"The Central league will be foriped without doubt," said' President Bem'ent of the Evansville Baseball association, yesterday. "The trouble we are having is to fill the vacant places in the circuit from the number of good'towns that are seeking admission."

Mr. Bement then-handed out a number of letters from various parties who are asking for franchises in the league Parties at Muncie are anxious to secure representation in the league and stand ready to post any forfeit required, guaranteeing to carry out any contract entered into. Another party at Anderson.asks for a franchise. He says he represents a company that has a lease on thg park there, has ample capital to carry out anv agreement, is ready to post a forfeit guaranteeing to faithfully observe any contract agreed.to and adds that a team has already been signed. Anderson is a city of 25,000 inhabitants, is entered by eight electric railroads, which tap numerous smaller places besides Indianapolis, making the. population which can be drawn upon for patronage about 100,000. The Anderson people are veTy enthusiastic regarding the Central league. A company at Lexington, Ky., has been organized in the hope that entrance to the league can be secured. The promoters iiave fund of $5,000 with which to back their team, provided they are allowed to have one. Lexington is a good sporting town and it is believed that fine support would meet on January 12th at Indianapolis to complete the work of organization.

r»000000000000*000000000000

I OPERA HOUSE NEWS

qqqqqqqgqoqqq*GQOOQQQGQQQO

The Week's Bill.

Monday—Isabel Irving in "The Crisis." Tuesday—"The Sign of the Cross." Wednesday—"A Thoroughbred Tramp." Thursday—"A Thoroughbred Tramp.'\ Friday—"The Christian." Saturday—Matinee and night, "The Darkest Hour."

"The Crisis," Winston Churchill's stirring play, founded upon his celebrated novel of the same name, will be seen at the Grand tonight with Isabel Irving in the role of Virginia Carvel. Miss Irving is starring this season under the management of James IC. Hackett, who gave the play an elaborate new production last March.

Mr. Hackett, with his own company, is presenting "The Crisis" through another section of the country. The original ef•fects witifi which he was seen en tour, last spring, are being carried by Miss Irving, Mr. Hackett having had another new production prepared for himself. The play has proven a phenominal success everywhere it has been given. As a book it outsold all its rivals. It has an intensely interesting plot. Wilfred North is supporting Miss Irving, appearing as Stephen Brice, the role created by Mr. Hackett.

Wilson Barrett's celebrated drama, "The Sign of the Cross," presented .by the .original English company from the Lyric theater, London, will be the attraction at the Grand opera hoUse on Tuesfl!ay.r Thi action of the play is laid in Rome' during a time of which even history shudders to relate. Nero was emperor. Rome was the most degererate place on the face of the globe, a veritable Sodom and Gomorra. With' such a background, the beautiful story of the suffering „and martyrdom of the early Christmas, who were tortured and given to the beasts in the arena because of their faith, is told in a graphic and impressive manner. Scenically the production is on an elaborate and beautiful scale. Two car loads Of scenery, the work of eminent English artists, are carried. in order that the play may be presented exactly as when produced by Wilson Barrett at the Lyric theater, London.

Elmer Walters' "A Thoroughbred Tramp" comes to the Grand Wednesday and Thursday. It is said to be the 'most pretensious tramp production touring the country and Manager Walters, the prosperous owner of this'piece" of theatrical property, has shared no pains this season in providing an elaborate scenic eqiiipment and presents a strong- and capable, cast. The sensational features are numerous, the interest centering around the tram, whose predicaments are so ludicrous that it is laughter every time he enters." There are several strong specialties. ""'Is

"The Christian" which will be seen next Friday night at the Grand will be mounted with the equipment especially built for the production. In addition to the speaking members of the cast, upwards of thirty -auxiliaries are carried, whose only business is to form the tableau of the great mob scene. This is one of the most dramatic pictures put upon the stage and, in the hands of this corps of well-drilled supernumeraries, "''creates an enthusiasm nei-er before "equalled.

It is estimated that ^Hall Caine's,-novel has been read by,over seven million people hence the story is well known. The author dramatised his own work, and came from his home at Greeba Castle on Greeba mountain. Isle of Man, to'New York, to superintend, the production of his masterpiece. That his work has been appreciated is emphasized by the fact that his royalties, so far. have reached one hundred thousand dollars. Several of Hall Caine's novels have been dramatised but, until "The Christain," none by himself. In this work he has proved himself as great in stage craft as he is a master of romance. ''.J-J.J11

All druggists joruarnnt)»e everv bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone wlio is not satisfied after using tWo-tliirds 6f the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasan and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneunfoilia.

URGE tABOR MEETING

MEMBERS FROM ALL THE UN^NS GREET O. P. SMITH P\.

"W*l- fffilPJpL TO REVIVE' "LABOfl'SCAUSE

Organizer of American Federation of, Labor Will Spend a Month in Terre Haute.

•i*

$4 X. *S Mr. 0. P. Smith, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, was the attraction at the C. L. U. hall yesterday afternoon, and \vas greeted by many representatives.froin every union in the city. Mr., Smith is well known in this city, having worked here as a cigarmaker. During his stay „here lje was one of ^he

most

zealou^t advocates of

unionism, and was popular among the wage-earners. Before his speech there was some time spent in welcoming the yoiing man and an exchange of greetings, and it was after 3 oclock before Mr. Smith began his speech. He talked for about an hour and his remarks were seasoned with wit sufficient to prevent them becoming tiresome. While his remarks were free from any inflammatory utterances they urged the wage-earners to work for their ,own interests and to organize as tluj capitalists are organizing. He urged them' to refrain from any rowdyism, but to use every effort to make better the community in which they live. His remarks were clear cut, plainly setting out the rights and privileges of the laboring classes and urging his hearers to contend for their rights. He is an eloquent speaker and his remarks were frequently interrupted with applause.

At the close'of Mr. Smiths remarks Chairman Ekmark called for volunteer remarks and there were numerous responses. Mr. Kelley of the steel workers and Mr. Herman of the brewery workers were the principal speakers in response to the president's call, and their remarks were hearty indorsements of the speech 6f Mr. Smith, who will spend about a month'in Terre Haute in an attempt to strengthen old unions ana organizing new ones.

O. Smith is the statistician of tne Logansport Trades Assembly, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, also of the Indiana State Federation, is a member of the Cigarmakers' union of twenty-three years standing He comes here with the best of recommendations- and the union men of the city look forwar dto a revival of unionism as a result of his visit.

Hririfers Nominate Officers.' r-At the meeting of Typographical union No. 70, yesterday afternoon the following nominations were made:

President, A. G. Slemons vice president, Rufas Simpson, A. T. Murphy, John Edmundfe: secretary-treasurer, L. Connelly auditing committee, Sam Bramble, Chas H. Goodwin, J. J. Truinette, O. S. McNabb delegates to Central Labor Union, E. H. Evinger, W. H. Terrell, L. S. Coombes. Mr. Slemons' nomination* was unanimous, and makes the sixth time he has been honored by his union with the presiding office. The election will be held the first Sunday in a

Bartenders' Union Grows. -'-r At the meeting of the Bartendersunion'yesterday in Washington hall, corner Wabash avenue and Eighth streets, six candidates were admitted. They were Porter Collins, George Becker, George Allis, Frank Hess, Edward Brown and Fred Earl. Next Sunday afternoon the election of officers will be held.

ASSAULTED HIS FATHER

Blain McGrew, Colored. Will Probably Be Returned to the Indiana, Reform School.

Blairf McGijew, colored, 18 years of age, was arrested at Prairieton yesterday morning for assault, and battery on his father and on his plea of guilty was fined by Justice John L. Watson of Prairieton township. The lad is regarded as a sort of desperado and the people in the vicinity fear him. Some time ago he was arrested for criminal assault on a little girl in the vicinity of Prairieton and on account of his age, he was sent to the reform school. A few months ago he was paroled-- on good behavior, and returned to his home. Saturday night he got into a quarrel with his father and struck him in the face, giving a painful injury. After the boy was arrested a special session of court was held yesterday morn...j and he was ordered .sent here to jail. As he is out on parole, it is thought that he will be sent back to the reform school.

,4 -Baseball Secret Out. '''ttf'J.-. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—While every effort has been made to keep secret the choice for the,grounds for the American baseball league team, which will be placed in this city this ,,epming season,Sit is learned today that civil enginpers in the eiftplov of the American leag.ue, have beenJaying out a ball field in the-old Fleetwood park,

Runaway on East Side. John Mills, a young man living in the east-end of the city, figured in an exciting runaway Saturday evening. A heavy team attached to one of A. L. Crawford's coal wagons became frightened and ran down Fourteenth street. Mills seized ofle of the horses by the.bit and brought them to a standstill.

MEN WORK SUNDAY,

Efforts Made to Complete the North Eighth Street Sewer. contractor Robertson had his force of men working on the North Eighth street sewer Sunday. The sewer is completed far as: Ash street, which is three squares ffom Col'lett park. Every effort 111 be made tp push the work-through an .early completion. to

Fresh Butter Milk at H^nce's Dairy Depot,.Seventh and Elm.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE, IND.,' MONDAY, JANUARY 5, "19C3

Quality and Economy

Gorham

SILVER POLISH

The best silver- polish in the world. Is extremely economical in use All responsible jewelers keep it

25 cents a package

DUDLEY'S CASE RAPPED

SULLIVAN COUNTY CLERK RECOGNIZES THE CORONER

A PECULIAR TANGLE ENSUES

Real Test Comes When Court Will Require the Serving of the -Jvi Official Papers.

An impression has been made on the fortifications of Sheriff John S. Dudley, of Sullivan county, the official deposed by the lynching of Jas Dillard, and refused reinstatement by Governor Durbin. Clerk Robert Taylor, of Sullivan county, yesterday decided after careful legal advice that summons from his office should be issued to Coroner Maxwell.

Clerk'Taylor received a complaint prepared by Willets A. Bastian, of this city, yesterday. .Accompanying the complaint was a note from Mr. Ba-stian, politely but firmly requesting the clerk to issue the summons against the defendant to the proper officer. The suggestion opened questions in the mind of Clerk-Taylor. It brought up possibilities of legal complications that are not pleasant* for a county clerk's bondsmen to contemplate, such as suits for reparation, undue process and the like, so Mr. Taylor decided to issue the summons to the official designated by law as the- successor of Dudley. It was not stated in dispatches from Sullivan whether Coroner Maxwell had proceeded with alacrity to serve the summons in his capacity as sheriff. But the decision represented a stalwart blow at the Dudley bulwarks.

While the clerk used one hand to thus antagonize the sheriff's, claim to office he used the other to mollify him, for he continued, according to the dispatch, to issue subpoenas to Dudley. If a committee of thirty lawyers wrestled' with the facts they would have decided, prooably, that the act of Clerk Taylor "adds new complications and uncertain consequences" to the case.

A clarification- of the tangle, or at least a preparation of it for possible clarification, may come tomorrow when Judge Harris reconvenes the Sullivan county court. He may decide whether Dudley is the sheriff or not. He may do this by passing on the validity of his return on summonses or subpoenas, if any one raises the question. Probably no one will, for Sullivan county is almost solid behind Sheriff Dudley. The prosecuting attorney is looked on, from here, as the one who is most likeiy to question the sheriff's right to serve the court process, but there is no information here that he will do so, though he is regarded as a man who is not afraid to raise such a question. If Judge Harris should recognize Coroner Maxwell as the sheriff ex officio, Sheriff Dudley would probably begin 'a suit to determine his rights. Again he may not. He may wait until the fees accumulate and he is prepared to make a settlement with the county. That would put it back into the hands of his friends, the County Commissioners, and they might pay him as the dc facto sheriff. 'According to information and documents Sheriff Dudley has enlisted the aid of his neighbor, Sheriff" Louis C. Summit, of Knox county. Mr. Summit has sent out a circular to county sheriffs principally, and to some of DudlejT friends, in which he says Dudley has been almost financially ruined by the expenses of his defense and that he needs aid. He suggests a contribution, "say $10 or $15."

Dudley will attack the law, if he gets into court, on the ground that the provision depriving a sheriff of office because a lynching occurs which' he did not

prevent

after having the prisoner in

his custody is taking his property without due process.

WALSlTIN TOWN"

Wants Hotel Servants and All of His Assistants to Move Around" Quite Lively.

John R. Walsh made one of his weekly trips to Terre Haute yesterday, and spent the day with his superintendent, Mr. W. Thompson and engineers talking, over plans for extending the S. I., and other improvements. Mr. Walsh on coming to Terre Haute never fails to attract a great deal of attention both because if his prominence in the financial world and because he is a man, all of whose5 actions are^o thoroughly characteristic that they are interesting' In every move he makes-the originality of the mail is brought out. If a hotel employe is slow, he claps his hands like the captain of the bell boys and this Secures attention, or when he is working in a hot, stuffy room he'doffs his coat just like other people. He is not a slave to conversation nor does he, in the least, affect the don't care of the sloven but he is at all times the quick thinking, quick acting John R, Walsh, who has risen in thirty years from a .bench behind a newstand counter to a seat in the throne room of the financial world.

Glass Blower's New Record. Walter Schaffer, the well-known glass worke/jof the Terre Haute glass works, has broken the record for making quart fruit jars. He made 238 defpn jars in five hours. Jim Garvin was presser. Arthur Clatfelter taking out boy and Frank Nipple carrying in boy.

No. 1 Dairy Buttet at Hance's Dairy Depot. SevenJkh arjd^Elm.

MEDICAL MEN BANQUET

STAFF OF ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL WILL IVIEET TONIGHT

TO CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

Great AdvancejHas Been Made at This Jj^ Institution During the

f£C€^iPast

YMr- :ii

-V

The annual meeting of the medical staff of St. Anthony's hospital will be held tonight at the hospital building, for the transaction of such business as may come before the physicians.

Medical and surgical reports for the past year will be heard and the physicians will indulge in a general discussion of matters pertaining to medical worn at St. Anthony's. Great advances along all lines have been made at the hospital during the past year.

Officers of the staff are to be elected, after which the sisters of St. Francis will give the annual banquet to the staff. Dr. Frederick W. Shaley is president of the staff and Dr. Charles Wyetb, secretary.

LEFT THE STATE

Now Believed That Blanchard, the Perth Murderer, Has Made His Escape.

The belief that Samuel Blanchard, who killed Joseph Southerland, at Perth, Christmas night, would soon surrender, has been blasted.

The concensus of opinion among the officers*was,that tire murderer was being concealed by relatives and would, a# soon as the excitement died away, be surrendered to the authorities, but the theory has not proven correct, and it is now believed that Blanchard has left the state.

LIME TO POLAND :j

People in' That Neighborhood Want Terre Haute Company to Run a Line From Brazil Route.

If any one is of the opinion that the proposed electric line to Poland has been abandoned, they are very much mistaken, as the citizens of that section of the country and of the territory tributary to the "line are taking most active steps in that direction. The matter is endorsed by every one interested and has reached that point of interest wherein an organization has been formulated and the effort is now being made by this organization in a thoroughly business manner.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Commercial Club and Retail Merchants Also the Coal Dealers Will, Assemble.

Several meetings will take place at the Commercial club this week. The board of directors of the Commercial club met this afternoon and considered important matters connected with the club. This evening the Retail Coal Dealers' association will meet in the assembly room of the Commercial club. Tuesday evening the Retail Merchants' association will meet.

DRUGS FREE

During the winter months or until further notice the Owl Cut Rate Drug stores will fill prescriptions to those unable to pay for them free of charge, no blue tape business being required. The physician will be required to write patient's name and address, also his own signature. Prescriptions presented in this manner will be aecepted. The physician endorsing same will please use judgment and endorse same to those who actually need medicine or who are bedfast. Doctors will also be required to write their own formulas and not write patent medicines. Patent medicines will not be dispensed under these conditions. We will- fill the gratis prescriptions with as much care and with as pure drug as if they paid for them. We think we can givs better drugs and better service than the druggists who are in the drug trust. Reason why we think so is because drugs is our study prescriptions is our specialty. We cut the price and make quick returns. Quick sales makes us buy often. You are sure of getting the best and freshest drugs at the Owl Drug stores. Those who have not the money we will be glad to help them and fill all prescriptions gratis.

Two Owl Drug stores, Third and Main and Fourteenth and Main. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED JFREE.

Look for an article in this paper headed Drugs Free. The Owl drug store hereafter will fill prescriptions for those who cannot afford to pay for them free of charge no blue tape in getting them filled required. All that is necessary is for the physician to give patient's name and address, and signed by physician, and it will be accepted and filled with the best of drugs free. Owl drug stores, Third and Main and Fourteenth and Main.

ABOUT CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Do you believe in combines and trusts to uphold high prices? Do you think it improper for a druggist to sell drugs at a moderate .price?" If Mr. Cash sells sugar 100 pounds for a dollar and Mr. Jaw. Bone would sell' sugar 10 pounds for a dollar and you had the dollar and wanted sugar which place would you go? The Owl does not sell drugs on the Jaw Bone system but sells on the Cash system—buys for cash and sells for cash—and gives the customer full value. If you are sick and have not the money they will fill your prescriptions free of charge—providing you have your doctor's endorsement.

Bridge Work

MEN AND WOMEN. CBO Bis for onnatural discharges,iDflampwtiouB, irritations or ulcerations

irtricture. of mucous membranes. Piwrcate CntaflM. Painless, and not astrin* HEEVAHSCHEMKMICO. gent or poisonons.

Sold by DraRiils,

or sent in plain wrapper* by express, prepaid, for tl.00. or 3 bottles 12.75. Circular sent on request

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Pro p.

603 Main St

mm VM Jf

of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book containing information of priceless value to nVi expectant mothers. lbs Sr idfleld Renovator Co., Atlanta, fa.

Save Money by Buyiny Dry Goods IN01

BIG GUT PRICES ON

Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Lace Curtains, Table ^Linens, Toweling, Shirting Sheeting, Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outings and Flannelettes, Dress Goods, Dress Gingham, Furs, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear Blankets and Comforts,

The Golden

620 Main Street. N. G. LEVINS0N.

IndianaDental Parlors

634 1-2 Main St, Over WATSON'S Store

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

"Wfe^ARANTEE ALL WORK.T

PRICES WITHIN RJE^H ,.OF ALL.

Teeth $3.00 Full Set. 5.00 Crowns

ieRS1*

3*°°

3-00

Fillings 50c up

EXTRACTION GUARAN* TEED PAINLESS.

Read what Mrs. Nellie Klein of 1610 North Fourth street has to say:' Oh 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 tojgo to the Indiana Dental Parlors. '•.

IndianaDental Parlors

DR. J. C. VAUGHN, DENTIST.

634%

Main

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

Lady Attendant. Citizens Phone 1311

For Unnatural Discharges, Stricture, Especially in old cases where doctors faU use

CT'MO

a non-poisonous vegetable cure for ulcera* tlon and inflammation of the mucous membranes

of.

the urethra, all private

urinary diseases and weakness of men and women. ZT-MO Is GUARANTEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Cures in 48 hours without pain. Especially advised for old, obstinate casea. Druggists, or sent prepaid $1. Address Dr. Ray & Co., 336 Cofumbus ave., Boston* Mass. Free medical advice given. Write for book, sent sealed—TTREEV_ ZT-MO sold in Terre Haute by Baur's Pharmacy, 7th and Main streefca.

FREE! FREE!

Be sure to cut this Coupon out today present it to any druggist and get a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sugar Spoon, free of charge, with one 25-cent box of Dr. Brown's Fruit Tablets, guaranteed to cure Headache, Constipation, Indigestion and Nervousness. If your druggist does not keep them and.offers you something else, don't take it go to some "honest druggist who will give vo'u what you ask for.

BURLEEN CHEMICAL CO.

If you want help of any kind, and want It at once, don't forget the Ti+ bun«'s One Cent Word column.

No woman's ftapfl ness can be comple without children is her nature to lo? and want thei as much so it is to love tfc

flffflmjl v: beautiful.

pure. The criticiroraearthrough which the expectant mother mui pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and dange that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horro: There is no necessity: for the reproduction of life to be either painfi or dangerous.i. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Th great and wonderful remedy is always applied externally, and W|P7VvAfl has carried thousands

ONE FARE PLUS $2.

January 6th and 20th, February 3

and 17th, 1903. Good to return witl

in 21 days from date of sale.

COLONISTS ONE WAY FARE? ONE-HALF FARE PLUS $2.

Same dates as above.

To many points in the West, Sout! west and South.

Call on Big Four Agents, 710 W bash Ave., and Big Four Station.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent

V-P

VaMaliaPcnnsylvania

H0MESEEKERS

EXCURSIONS *v=v

-f'• IJ

.V.L an!-?

'ft

ONE FARE PLUS $Z'l

January 6th and 20th, February 17th, 1903. Good to return within 2

days from date of sale. ...

COLONISTS ONE WAY FAHES ONE-flALF FARE PLUS $2.jJ

Same dates as above.

To many points in the West, South

west and South. pQ&m'

Ask about them at Union 8tatior

Ticket Office and City Ticket Office,

654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. E. FARRINGT0N,

G««.

*3*-

J. A NISBET,

UNDtKTAKER,

NORTH FOURTH ST.".,

jjtrries In stock a full line of Casket* the very beat quality all .at tha.jno*'

*1* vttem. .. ?±-a