Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1903 — Page 7

COUNCILS GONSOLIDATE

IMPORTANT EXERCISE AT JUNIOR ORDER HALL LAST NIGHT

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Smoker Was Also Held—Odd Fellows Choose a New General Re-r ~k lief Committee.

Lincoln Council No. 56 .Junior Order American Mechanics, held an installation of officers last night. The deputy State councilor officiated. Chaunccy Rose Council No. 68 eonsilidated with Lincoln Council coming in under its charter. There were nearly 125 members present. After the installation of officers and the consolidation of the two councils a smoker was given and refreshments served.

RELIEF_COMMITTEE

Chosen by the Odd Fellows' Lodges —Secretary to be Named Later.

The general relief cominitte of theh I. O. 0. F. of Terre Haute elected the following officers Tuesday night: ^President—A. L. Miller.

Vice-president—C. L. SWartz. Treasurer—Henry Sch windy. The leeetion of secretary was deferred until the last Tuesday of this month.

This committee is composed* of two members of each lodge, as follows: C. L. Swart z, and H. T. Evans, Terre Haute Lodge No. 51 L. K. Fenner and C. M. Trueland, Ft. Harrison Lodge No. 157 A. L. Miller and A*. P. Hoffman Amico Lodge No. 707 and John Schwab and Henry Sell windy, Goethe Lodge No. 382.

Clover,land S5 S. Election. The U. B. Sunday school at Cloverland elected the following officers for the .year: 5- Superintendent—F. ,T. S. Robinson, j,' Afcs't. Superintendent—Lotta R. CarjK'iiter,

Secretary—Gladys Moore. \ssistant Secretary—Katie Grinskde. Treasurer—C.A.Weber. Organist—Jessie Robinson. Cloverland Grange elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:

Master—J. E. Glider. Overseer—J. E. Grouse. Lecturer—Lotta. R. Carpenter. Steward—J. A. Robinson. Assistant Steward—Geo. R. Miller. Chaplain—.J. W. Glosson. Treasurer—J. \V. Wober. Secretary-—F. J. S. Robinson. Gatekeeper—0. A. Welx-r. Pomona—Eunice Crbuse. Flora—Pearl Robinson. Ceres—Jessie Robinson. Lady Assistant Steward—E. A. Carpenter.

The installation will occur Saturday night next. Refreshments will be served. Members of the order are invited:

and their families^

Pathfinders Initiate Six. Pathfinder Lodge No. ,27, met in its Tegular session at their lodge rooms at SSixth and Ohio streets a,nd after initia-* kin£ the following new members, Frank Rassel, Carrie Rassel, Stella Rassel, ip r„ Robt. L. Schenkel and Jessie Kimsey, \a recess was taken and the usual reception and dancing was indulged in. ...,

A Chicago whiskey dealer. Raymond S. ?nham, in reply to his wife's divorce luit, says she has spent $32,000 in lingerie Ind silk underwear in four years.

ONLY A SUGGESTION.

jt it nterest and

Has Proven Value To Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if ole wishes to become fleshy and plump iican only result from the food we eat a digest and tnat food snould be alburn liops or flesh-forming food, like eggs, bfsteak and cereals in other words the kids of food that make flesh are the fqds which form the greater part of daily bill of fare. ut the trouble is that while we eat ugh and generally too much, the inach, from abuse and overwork, does properly digest and assimilate it, on so many people veil thin and^fRP'"*r^5 the digesorgans do not completely digest the -forming beefsteak and eggs and ginlar wholesome food. icre are thousands of such who are )*1'eniy confirmed dyspeptics, although „thel may have no particular pain or incdvenience from their stomachs. lisuch persons would lav their prejudice aside and make a regular practice of tjking, after each meal, one or two of mart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the food woul be quickly and thoroughly digested, jecause" these tablets contain the natial purposes and diastase which evenweaK stomach lacks, and by supplyin this want the stomach is soon cnabH to regain its natural tone and

wlcli is the

,StiA-t-s Dyspepsia" Tablets digest o.veryjorm of flesh-forming food, meat, egg*, lead and pota^cs/ /and this' is the reason the^ so quicSly Mild up, strengien and invigorate"' thin, dyspeptie "m el women and children.

Iiivatls and children, even the most delicatl use them with marked benefit as the] contain no strong, irritating^ drags, cathartic/nor, any harmful ingredienl ***$'

Dyspepsia Tablets is the•••

most sikessful and most widely known of any lmedy for stomach troubles because itl the most reasonable and scientific of itdern medicines.

Stuarl Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every dibgist ill the United States and^ CSinada4 ttell as in Oi*eat Britain, it" 50 cents k* complete treatment.

Nothiq further is required to cure trouble or to make thin, nervous, yspeptic people strong. plump v-

:v.

WRECK IN VAN YARDS el

O TRAINS COLLIDE EAST OF UNION STATION

THE ENGINES SLIGHTLY HURT

Were Running -Slowly However and ..i the Collision Fortunately Had No Serious Results.

Train No. 13 on the Vandaila^lbiain line, due to arrive in Terre Haute from the east at 0 o'clock, and train No.. 3 from the Logansport division came together in a head-on collision at-' 8:30 o'clock last night, while running between the Union station and Thirteenth street. Little damage was done, however, and no one was seriously hurt.

The train from the east is a new one put on to carry passengers formerly handled by the fast mail and runs only to Terre Haute. At the time of the collision the engineman had slowed down to a speed no greater than six miles an hour for the C. & E. I. crossing at the east end of the Union depot sheds. The train from the Logansport division also was running slowly while on its way to the east wards after taking the Y" near the Bronson house upon discharging passengers at the Union depot. It was several hours late owing to a heavy snow north of this city.

It is said a curve where the trains came together wa9 the cause for the engineers failing to see the danger until too late to avoid an accident Each train was light, carrying but three coaches including the baggage car. Less than twenty passengers were on the main line train, while only the train crew was on No. 3.

A number of the passengers, mostly traveling men, were standing in the aisles ready to get ofl' as soon as No. 13 pulled under the depot train sheds, and several were given severe jolts...^A traveling man whose name was not learned sustained a bruise upon the ha nit and his back was slightly injured by falling to the car floor.

Conductor John Fellen and Engineman Ed Bundy were in charge of No. 13 on the main line while the crew of the other train was composed of Conductor Charles Pindar, Eneineman G. Lauterba.ch and Fireman F. Mader.

Traffic was not delayed, No. 13 eroinjr into the station five minutes behind time. The porty"' trucks under the pilot of .engine No. 25 pullinsr this, train 'were off the track and the pilot Was splintered,. Engine No. 202 of the Losransnort division train was not damaged. The wreck train was not called out.

CLINTON NEWS.

Charles Wlutted is quite ill. John Woody is visiting Charles Kel-

.... .j.

Wednesday the wind blew so strong as to blow the electric light smoke stack a few inches out of line.

Mrs. J. L. Smith of Jacksonville, who some time ago was seized by a stroke of paralysis is reported to be worse.

Sunday Rev. H. M. Brooks begins his pastorate at the Christian church. There will be services both morning and evening. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend.

The small pox cases here are a thing of the past as far as the quarantine is concerned. The city authorities have refused to advance any more money to be paid to the guard

Tire murder trial of Mary Taylor for the killing of Mrs. McDonald, came to a close about noon yesterday. The defendant was acquitted on the grounds that she acted in self defense.

The Woodman band boys have received the charter for their musicians" union granted to the following members: F. M. Potter, J. P. Gillis, O. P. Sears, T. H. Tatman, Arthur James, C. Mai one, Will T. Neighbors and Wm. DevonaTd.

The following list of advertised letters is held at the" Clinton post office, under the date of Jan. 7: Mrs. Edith-Barton, Mrs. Anna Cra^ Mrs. Ma,ud Lawson, Mrs. Maggie Owens, Mrs. Lela Petty, Lauren Taylor, Mrs. E. Cleoge, Mrs. Wm. Crombie, Mrs. Thos Price, Mrs. Maudee Wadts, Mrs. Emma/White, Olie Webster, Wm. Vaun, Homer Vanoek, Rollie Robinson. Henry Rumei^ Tims. Murry, A. J. Mai?l6y, Paul'Mvers. Wr. I). HulC Henry 'Tblson

M. Cox, Joseph Cormin. Elmer Haggertv, who was sentenced to a term of imprisonment about a yeiy ago, wajs released on parole January 3d. Haargerty drove from Tefr^ Tl^ute to eiinton in a rig whicfi h^ lfad wcur^ from the former plugs and sold? it lb Jaoaies Gillis of Uft wSs sooti captured and sent"to prison for a term Of ijopi two to foifirtfeen years, Sometime ago a petition was circulated the purpose of which wa!s"t6^e'cftro the prison' ftyj! release. 4lt was signed by the-prose-^m^witneis, by all the iurymen save ^tee^And bv a nunibev of Clinton citizens.

"Hance?s Clover Leaf" and "Trues-

Gilt £dge" Creamery Butter at jlBep^^eyent^nd Elnrj

:.Ni

Oliver Alexandria will leave for Ohio tiff a few' days. Little Lucinda Norton, who has been quite ill, is improving. '"Mr. and Mrs. Turner have returned to their home in Missouri.|?

C. JE. Bramaip of Terre Haute was a Clinton caller Wednesday. Lillie Laughlin was a visitor in ^Cayuga the fore port of the week, .Jjf'i -ff

The Millionaire. Tramp will play at the opera house, January 21.

Miss Beulah Turner of Brazil has been visiting Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Dixon, -and family. 'Maud Batchelder who was visiting at Charleston, 111., returned home the fore part of the week.

JTR. OLIVER RICARD,

Of the well-known klca 1 boiler Works, loicdo, Ohio.

Christmas trade.

.James.'rD||o\v^.

so completely wrecked and crippled me that I was unable to continue in business. 1 was almost totally blind as all my friends will bear witness. My blindness prevented me from going on the street and I couli read no pr'nt with any kind of glasses. My body was sore, and tender to the touch, my legs stiff as a board, and for three years my right foot was totally paralyzed. For months at a time I was unable to leave my room and good physicians could do nothing for me. In June, 1900, I was persuaded to buy a bottle of Leroux's Blood Remedy, and to ray amazement I began to feel an improvement before I had finished taking it. By the time I had taken two bottles^ ray legs were limbered up afcerl had taken six bottles my sight was restored and the pains had disappeared, and at the end of the tenth bottle I was absolutely and completely t:ured. Today I am sound, strong and without a blemish.. My youthful vigor has returned, my eyesight is vastly improved, ana have not pain or an ache. %khb

As earnestly and emphatically can, I want to say that I owe my recovery to Leroux's Bloo^rRemedy. It has made my tlife over again, and I shall never cease to urge any and all friends and acquaintances of mine, who suffer from any ailment arising from impure bloodj to give it a chance to cure them. If it could conquer such a homeless case as mine, there is no limit to the wonders which it will work. Yours respectfully,

You can't find stronger or more convincing proofs that Leroux's Blood Remedy is absolutely reliable and exactly as we claim it. These are actual experiences with the preparation and prove conclusively that it will cure where ail other means fail.

Write our doctors all about your case and get their advice abiolntcljr fret of charge. Your letters are strictly confidential.

SPORTI/NG IGOODSj^

The Leroux Blood Remedy Co., Toledo, Ohio.

GF EVERY KIND AND THE BEST KIND. FOOT BALLS, BASKET BALLS, GOLF BALLS,. HARD AND SOFT RUBBER BALLS FOR CHILDREN. STRIKING BAGS, DUMB BELLS. BOXING GLOVES, AND EXERCISERS,

Subscriptions taken for all the Magazines. Order now in time for the

SMITH

The Union Transfer and Storage Co.

Has a fine new storage room. Do not fail to sen it before storing your goods.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. IND., FRIDAY, JAWMJW 9, 1903.

Potash and Mercury are net as sure and effeclve \:j S Leroux's Bloald Remedy.

If you think for a single minute that you'll cure ch.onic blood disorder with potash and mercury you will make a very serious mistake. It is true the impurities will be absorbed, but your system will be so filled with mercury that you will be permanently aged and racked with rheumatism. Nature never intended such products as mercury and potash for blood disorders. When nature wanted something to purify the blood of it was grown in the fields and blessed by Mother Earth.

v4.?

Leroux's Blood Remedy

contains the essentials arid herbs nature intended for purifying the blood. ^No matter how serious the disorder may be, even syphillis itself, it will cure it surely and effectively. Leroux's Blood Remedy will drive out ev ry impurity from the blood.

These statements are from people who were cured of severe blood disorder by Leroux's Blood Remedy:

Leroux Medicine Co., City:

OLIVER RICARD, 1817 George St., City.

irs* Pharmacy

LARGE. BLOCK OF LOTS IN EAST PART OF CITY AT A BARGAIN FOR ALL CASH. WELL LOCATED, NEAR THE FACTORY DISTRICT, SEWEft, STREET CAR, WATER AND IMPROVED STREETS.

JBJ,

LARGE BLOCK OF LOTS IN GRUFT FARM CHEAP FOfl CASH. BARGAIN.

-hirer

CENTRAL MAIN ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY. FOURTEEN STOfiC ROOMS. fHIS IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.

bey

are also prepaid to move or handle all kinds of goods.

Phone 404-ii Office 1001 W,abash A:

enue.

s-'

FARM, FOUR MILES W THIS CITY, 40, 60i 241 ACRES. WHEN THE oil, RAILROAD IS BUILT TH FARMS WILL BE CHEAP AT S100' PER ACHE HALF THIS WILL GET THEM NOW.

rsliall G. Lee.

225 Rose Dispensary.

A nice hardwood- six foot extension table, with leaves, large fancy hand?' turned legs anil good finish,

11.00 Cash 50c a week

Gentlemen I desire to offer you as publicly as possible, my hearty thanks and congratulations, for the remarkable cure you have effected in bringing me back to perfect health, after twenty years of terrible torture. I have been a citizen of Toledo for nearly forty years, and for half of that time have suffered untold ag-ony from biood poisoning and rheumatism. For fifteen years I have been proprietor, with my broth r, of the Ricard Boiler Works. In 1888 the diseases from which I suffered had

A fancy chiffonier, with five roomy drawers, brass trimmings and lo?k on each drawer and finished a rich golden oak,

$4.06

$1.00 Cash, 50c Week.

A brand re!w sewing machine with all nickled attachments, solid oak, three drawers, drop lid frame, all guaranteed for :en years,"

$ 12.32

$1.00 Cash, Rc a week.

TO TRADE A

I A N S

My skin was sallow, 1 had a.bad

taste in my mouth in the morning

and my brtath Was offensive at

times and occasionally I had a bad

headache. By .the use of Rijians

Tabules I am now in a condition to

attend to my daily duties, my ap

petite is excellent and my digestion

much improved^

The Five-Cent packet 4a enough tot an ordinary occasion. The faintly bottle, 0 cants, contains a supply tor a year.

FREE I

I Be sure to cut. thb^ Coupon: put boM'day present it to iny drtfggiat a&d |7*et a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silye* lugar Spoon, free of charge,' with 26-cent box of Dr.* Brown's lit' Tablets, guaranteed tp cure fcadache. 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 wtl! give you what you ask for.

BURLEEN CHEMICAL CO.

J, M. Dishon and no other .. Goes forth In haste, •••*?"?. Wlttv hills and paste And proclain»s"to all creation.

Men are wise who advertise^ Xa the present geocraiieo.

EASY TO BUY. EASY TO PAY. YOUR CREDIT 13 flOOP jiAtlTE

£:,'

A large.full sizo No. 8 cook s,tove, dump and shako gTates, double drafts and large square oven, guaranteed to bake,

$8.86

$1.00 Cash, 50c a Week.

A styli9h solid oak hall rack with box seat brass hooks and fancy mirror,

$1.00 Cash, 60c a week.

iWe hl^e 'iafeain reduced the already low prices on our large stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves, and this week must see large reductions in our st^ck in order to make room for our spring purchases now being made at the furniture expositions. Opeil ^account and pay a small amount down and a little each week or month as you get yoir money.

No Extra Cost for Credit.

CARVING SET

Cf|(S' (LIKE PUT.)

ii,A bsau'ttf Jftarving 'Set with carver, and fork made from

inch blade

A massive solid oak bed room suit finished in a rich golden oak finish with cast brass trimmings and large pattern plate French: mirror,.,

$1.00 Cash, 50c a week.

A solid oak cobbler bottom rocker with patent braced arms and fancy embossed back, .?•

$1.00 Cash, 50c a week.

RfltTURL cmpzr

0#0#0#0^0404040#040*040#040#0#040#0*0#0«0040#040*0«0#

^y- it

P^flTC

We do the business.'

SANITARY PLUMSiNG

Prompt and careful attention given to repair work.

505 QH10* ,... ?iti.z^

Te!%375'J

Wi-gre^doubte Iron bed nicely enamefad and with patent raverslbtc^ rails for sprtni* of

«2.58

J1.00 Caeh, 50c a week.

A swell solid oak side board with fanoy hand carved uprights, two drawers, large linen drawer and fancy plate mirror,

SI Qash, 50c- a, w«K

G^od Ingrains, 23c! Better Ingrains 36c] Wool Ingrains. 43 Window Shades .19 Lacs Curtains. 94c'

ALLRI6H

Tf7

Over 500 Pairs of

ti-'v

.'if *11

All our $2.00. $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 Fante'at $1.98 All our $3.25, $3.5Q $3.75, |4.00 Panfcd at $2.98 All our $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00 P#int^ at $3.98 .These are the best bargains ever o||er^ i|| th® city.

See!' Qiir East Window.

niStii

40*OKiO«OK*0«0«0«OK}^0«0#0«0«0*0«0«0«0/0#0»0«0#0*C«0

street.

A ~BUV YOUR—

C^AL «id

FramW.L.yoldaway, 1321 Main

WHOLESALE .ANO^BETAIJ-^1

Citizens' Phone 33.-j Oid IfW--

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