Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1903 — Page 3

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•BSTACLE TO PREVENT CONSUMMATION OF COAL TRUST

IWNERS OF THE NEW MINES

lemur To Plan To List Their Properties on Par With Older Mines Which Have Been Worked.

The promoters of the coal trust steadistly refuse to give any information to lie public on the progress they are makig in the formation of the combine, hat the trust will ultimately go through sems to be the opinion of many of the eavy operators, but at the same time iany of them believe that it will not 0 through now or in the near future.

The trust is being pushed chiefly by lie older operators in the state. The :-ason that the younger dealers have not en prominent in the movement, an oprator stated this morning, was because he newer mines are greater money makrs than the older. This comes from the ict that in an old mine coal has to be auled long distance to the mouth of ie shaft, and this makes the cost of 'rnduction greater than in a new mine here the coal may be hoisted almost soon as it is mined. The object apparently of the older operators is to put ieir property in the trust at a par valwith the newer mines and thereby -nlize on their holdings, by enhancing ieir values. This, many operators are .'fusing to stand for.

Another reason assigned for the likehood of the trust's failing is that it ill lake too much money at this time to ut the deal through. Mines which a •?nr ago would have sold at a merely ominal figure now at this time of in•i ted prices, would scarcely sell at doule the money. The expensiveness of the rnject is then another reason for the lilure to consummate a deal. Though ie options have been extended in many stances. it was learned today, that roll was not the truth in all cases, and hat mgnyx of the mines under option 1 the fall have withdrawn the option.

The Bicycle Dealers Plan. The retail bicycle dealers have agreed ii a plan of protection against thieves, oth for themselves and fdor their cusnners. Hereafter there will be a standlg reward of $10 cash for the arrest lid conviction of any persons caught tealing a bicycle, either from the dealor from one of the dealers customers, lie dealers are determined to put a stop the wholesale bicycle thievery pracieed last summer.

FED THE PROFESSOR.

'his One Had "Dreams More Terrible Than Visions of 'The Comet.'

You must feed the professors and eachers right or they can't do justice ,|:o pupils. ,They should, of all people, [losses a healthy nervous and mental organization. The teacher with weak lorves cannot obtain as good results as he one who has a perfect mental poise. "It had been for me a most difficult iroblcm," said a professor connected vith a prominent college of the South, how to keep the nerves in proper condiion and the brain in good working orler. Lack of proper opportunity to take exercise, an irregular diet and improper ood brought on a general break-down health I became irritable and restess and at night would dream of more errible things than any of t)r. Holmes' ,-isions of 'The Comet.'

Upon the suggestion of a friend, who a husv business man, I ccjmmenced to at Grape-Nuts every day, a»d found in short time a great improvement in ny health: the food contained just the •ight kind of nourishment jfor my body ind brain that was lacking. (The restlessIPSS disappeared, my stomach ceased to trouble me, mental vigor returned and am now able to do. morjs and better ivork than ever before.

When friends express surprise to find me £o well, it is necessary only to menHorn the merits of Grape-Nuts." Name 0$ by Postum Co., Battlej Creek, Mich.

,^4'^ J.

«Z*'*

Home Baling

with

ROYAL

Powder

The United States Agricultural Department lias issued (and circulates free) a valuable report prepared by Mrs. Prof. W. O. Atwater, giving the results of elaborate experiments which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the bakers. All bread, cake, biscuit, crullers, etc., are very much fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

BEEN IN ASYLUM

MARIE ALBRIGHT, SHOPLIFTER, MAY BE OF UNSOUND MIND

FATHER COMiES TO RESCUE

Says He Does Not Believe His Daughter Was Mentally Responsible— Acted Strangely at Times.

Jacob Loveall, the aged father of Marie Albright, the woman sentenced to prison for shoplifting by Judge Rawley, arrived in the city last night from his home in Coal City, and is now making an effort to save his daughter from going to prison.

Sentence has been pronounced and it is doubtful if Judge Rawley has the authority to release her on parole. It would have been an easy matter for him to have suspended sentence during good behavior, but there is a difference of opinion as to whether or not he can release on parole.

Mr. Loveall was formerly a resident of Clay county, and the judge knows him well. He is an honorable citizen and what he says can be relied on as being the truth. He says that the woman is not of sound mind, and only a few years ago was an inmate of the insane asylum at Indianapolis. She was released as cured, but the father says she was nevef exactly right, that she would appear perfectly" sound mentally for a time, when she would suffer a relapse and would act strangely. He says that it was during one of these moods that she left her husband, Avho is an honorable young man and was doing well by her. She would leave home and' remain away for a time, and would never offer any explanation for her action. He knew that it was the woman's mental condition that caused her to act so. and that to have attempted to have restrained her would have only made matters worse, so she was allowed to go where and w|ien she pleased, rather than to have her returned to the asylum. He says that to persons not intimately acquainted with her the woman did not appear mentally afflicted and much of the time her mind is just as good as anybody's. The girl, the father says, was never known to steal anything before, and he is certain her mind was not right at the time sTil stole the articles from the store.

JUDSON MAN JUGGED

Parke County Saloon Keeper, Takes Too Much of His Own Medicine While in Terre Haute.

The principal actor in police court, this morning was Byrel Wizer, who conducts a saloon at Judteon, Parke county, Wizer is hardly what his name indicates and came down from the jungles of the Big Raccoon-yesterday to see the sights and have a good time. He visited the several resorts about the city, and at each indulged in adult doses of the exilerating extract which is used to infuse life into a country dance. About midnight he was found helpless in front of the opera house and was sent to jail. He pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $1 and costs. He was without money, but managed td- get a wholesale liquor house to'cash his check and by this negotiation settled. .A man named Henry Patterson was arraigned on a charge of vagrancy, and on a plea of guilty was fined $10 and costs. He has been going from house to house, putting up tear-starting hard-luck stories and by his ajupeals to charity in this way managed to live on the fat of the land without work. He will now do a 22-day stunt with one of those hammers down on the rockpile. There was only one vag, and this morning the county got off with an entertainment expense of only $1.20. An old German 72 years old, named Henry Custer, who had escaped from the poor farm was ordered returned to the institution.

Marriage License.

Moses Garrett and Myrtle Martin. James C. Stevens and Katherine Cline.

Recent Births.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. Berowitz, Jan. 2.

DAUGHTER VS. MOTHER

CUSTODY OF CHILDREN DEVELOPES UNUSUAL CONDITION

CHARGES AGAINST A MOTHER

Daughter Claims She Alienlated Her Husband's Affectionis and Turned Children Against Her.

The case of Martha Barbour against Mrs. Francis Siering, to modify a divorce decree and regain the custody of her two children, developed into a highly sensational proceeding this morning when the case came up for trial in the superfor court before Judge Stimson Martha Barbour, the "plaintiff is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Siering, and about thirteen "years ago was married to George Ridgevvay, and the couple lived with the wife's mother. Two children were born, Mabel, aged 12 years and Lena, aged 11 years. The wife left and ran away out into Illinois, and was gone for a term of seven years. She came back about a year ago and a suit for a* divorce followed. The husband was granted a decree and by agreement, the custody of the two childrden was given to the grand-mother Mrs. Siering. Ridgeway, the father, has since lived at the home of Mrs. Siering and it is claimed has paid his board and aided in providing for the comfort of the children. Soon after the divorce was granted the discarded wife married a man named Barbour, whom she had met in Illinois, and the couple is now living in this city, where Barbour is engaged as a painter and paperhanger. Some time ago Mrs. Barbour began suit to modify the decree and get the custody of the children, alleging that she was able to care for them. A sensational answer was filed, and the case came to trial this morning. The woman alleged that her mother had alienated the affections of her husband and was at the present time occupying the room with him at the Siering home. She claimed that her mother gave her the money to run away from Ridgeley, claiming that Ridgeley was abusing her. She said that several times when she and her husband was thinking of leaving her mother and going to housekeeping, her mother would object, and threatened to drown herself in the cistern, if they left home. She says that it was on .account of the mother's objections to her husband moving away from her house that they did not go to housekeeping, and that the mother would most every morning drive her husband to work in the buggy, while she remained at home. Mrs. Barbour also charged her mother with poisoning the minds of her children against hgr, and teaching them to hate her.

Mrs. Siering denies each and every allegation, claiming that her attentions to her daughter's husband, were no more than were due from her, and that the reason.she permitted him to remain at the house was because he paid his board and aided caring for the children. She said that she had always permitted the children to visit their mother, until Mr. Barbour had taken undue liberties with them and then she would not let them go to the home of their mother again. The children were placed on the stand and each said that the husband of their mother and taken improper liberties with them and that they were afraid of him. Each testified that their grandmother treated them kindly—provided well for them and that they preferred to continue to make their home with her, and did not want to be given into the custody of their mother, not that they did not like her, but because they were afraid of Barbour.

The ruling of Judge Stimson was that the grand-mother retain the custody of the children, but that the mother be permitted to

AS,

and visit them and to take

them out occasionally, but he would not order that the children visit their mother at her home. He also ordered that Mrs. Siering treat her daughter kindly when she came or else she could! not keep the children, and that Mrs. Barbour treat her mother as a mother should be treated, othenvise she would not be allowed to go to the house to see her children. Mrs. Barbour begged that her children be permitted to visit her at her home but the court said he would make no \uch order until he had thoroughly investigated the charge that Barbour had acted improperly toward them. ,f

Fears Her Husband Drowned. Mrs. Louis Smith, of No. 1013 State avenue, Cincinnati, writes to Chief of Police Lyons, asking him to confirm a report that a man named Robert Smith was drowned in the river, here recently. She says the man is her husband and that he may have .went by the name of Robt. Brown. There has been no man named Brown or Smith drowned or killed here by accident of any kind within the last year. She says that the man ran away from her and his three children about two years ago and that she has not heard from him since that time. _•&

_%-¥®

Must Correct Reports.^'v*. Three final reports of guardians were filed with Frobate Judge Whitaker. They were the report of Isaac Tomer ^administrator of the estate of Mary Ring Hamilton Eldridge, administrator of Mary Eldrjdge and Eugene Callahan, administrator of the estate of his wife Jennie Eldridge. None of the reports are "complete and the administrators will not be discharged until the proper corrections are made.

THE DAILY TBIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, INC.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1903.

NUKES WILL REMAIN

ONLY ONE TO LEAVE UNION HOSFITAL WITH MRS. BAUR

NOTORIETY WAS UNDESIRED TL 9

Board Had Suggested That, the Cin^cinnati Training School Recall the Woman From Here.

Officials of the Union hospital this morning in discussing their relieving Matron Baur of her duties at that place state that it was with the sincerest regret that the course adopted was chosen. Miss Baur's ability in her profession made her a very valuable person on the hospital force. It was only through her lack of tact in dealing with people, and, at times, her even insulting manner to the patrons and officials, that her dismissal was unavoidable. The unpleasant notoriety which has been given the affair through the press, it had been hoped could be avoided, .but. since the story is out Secretary C. M. Thompson tkis morning gave the inside of the whole transaction.to The Tribune.in order that the true side of the affair might be brought before the public.

Miss Baur was hired to become matron of the hospital six years ago. She, at that time, was a member of the German Lutheran Training scholiol at Cincinnati, and wsis hired from thege people, her salary being paid to them instead of to her. During the course of her supervision of the hospital here, her skill as a nurse has brought her great commendation from every one connected with the institution, Dr. Weinstein going so far as to state after his return from visiting the German hospitals, that in no place had he found her equal. In the operating room she was as quick to understand what instruments were needed as were the surgeons themselves, and could anticipate their needs by having every thing ready. Such is the record she has made in her professional capacity. On the other hand Miss Baur lias seemed at all times to be unable to restrain her disposition to do, and say things to those connected with the hospital which could not be regarded in any other light than absolutely insulting. Not only the doctors have been the recipients of these rebuffs, but also the patients, the nurses and even those whose generosity is helping to support the institution. Such a condition was undoubtedly bad. The physicians found that matters were coming to sileh a state that they could no longer prevail on their patients to be taken there that better treatment might be given them. Many of those who had been accustomed to give liberally to support the hospital withdrew their donations until such time as Miss Baur should be relieved.

It was this condition that finally prompted the staff of physicians to ask for her removal aiifi instigated the board to grant their request. A letter was consequently sent to the Training school at Cincinnati asking that Miss Baur be recalled, and it was the intention then of the board to^grant the request paying tribute at the same time to Miss Baur's ability as a nurse. This they felt would do away with much of the sting of the dismissal. The publication however of the story in the local press prevented such action.

The board has already chosen as a successor to Miss Baur, Miss Haslit, a woman of estimable qualities, who combines with her ability as a nurse, culture and a diplomatic turn of mind, which will relieve the tension now existing. It is not believed that any of the nurses will resign with the exception of Miss Brown, who was a very close friend of the superintendent's. Miss BaUr will not leave until after the meeting of the board on Monday.

LIVER TROUBLE.

Those troubles are always the' results of indigestion and often appear before you feel anything wrong with the stomach. When you complexion is sallow, breath offensive, appetite fickle and tongue coated, it is a sure sign of indigestion and inactive liver. There is an easy and certain way of eradicating these troubles quickly, buy a 25c bottle of Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syruj^ and within 24 hours you will feci like a new person. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

STOP CONSUMPTION

Philadelphia Millionaire Will Endow An Institution to Combat the i- C'y^White Plague.,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan." 10?—Henry Phipps of New York, once partner of Andrew Carnegie, will establish in Philadelphia an Institute for the study, treatment and prevention of tuberculosis and wil lendow it with $1,000,000 or mOre. It will be named the Henry Phipps institute and will be located in the center, of the city among' the poor a suitable site can be obtained, where it will be easily accessible. and where the best scientific talent can be obtained for the .various positions in the institute.

& DUKE OFFERED PUflSE

Saxon Adventurer Wjll Get Large Sum if He Renounces His Family ". Rights.

What would you do the next time you have a hard cold if you couldn't get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral? Think it oven

If noil have

SALSBURG, Austria, Jan. 10.—The papers here today report that the family of Grand Duke Ferdinand, who accompanied his sister, the Crown Princess of Saxony, when she eloped with M. Giron, have agreed to pay him the lump sum of 3,000,000 kroner (about 1800,000) on condition that he renounc his inheritance ind rights.

J.0.4VW0*..

RHEUMATISM

Do not prolong your suffering by resorting to liniments, plasters, "cure-all" medicines, etc. There Is but one sure remedj and that's

ABSOTT BROS., RHEUMATIC CURE

In Terre Haute alone more than 2,000 people were 'cured by it. Any druggist will tell you it is his best seller, that the cured ones are its best advertisement. It cures all forms of rheumatism to stay cured. It has cured your friends and1 WILL SURELY CURE YOU lH

It contains no strong or injurious drugs and Is Absolutely Harmless

A valuable treatise on rheumatism, blood, liver, kidney an«l skin disorders, containing 117 wonderful testimonials, many of which are from prominent Terre Haute people, will be. mailed fre£. Write for it now while you're thinking about it. Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Curo is Sold by all Druggists.

Price $1.00^ or six bottles lor $5.00. Less than one whole bottle often effects startling cures.^ More than- three are seldom required) in any case. Made only by

ABBOTT BROS, CO.,

407-129 Dearoorn St... Chicago, 111.-**

LOCAL .TRAINS LATE

COLD SNAP PLAYS HAVOC WITH

V,/,TIME

TABLE

CONNECTIONS ALL SUFFER

Trains Arriving From the West Bear Evidence of Blizzaro'y Weather —Railroad Notes.

The express messenger on one of the C. & E. 1. trains into Terre Ha-ute yes^ terdav was responsible for the statement that Iris train missed nineteen connections in the trip from Chicago to Terre Haute. The trains were all from the west and were all late because of the terrible storms which have been raging in that region. For the last few days most of the trains into Terre Haute from the West have been covered with ice and snow, and have been late in arriving

Railroad Notes.

Fred Whitlock has been in Chicago for the last few days attending the trial of Mrs.. Frederick Leek vs. the C. & E. I. railroad company.

ALMA LODGEJNSTALLS

Impressive Exercises in the Odd Fellows' Hali in the Ewope Block Last Night.

Alma Rebckah Lodge No. 568 I. O. 0.

J}'.

installed the following officers Friday night in Odd Fellows Hall in Swope building by Installing Officer Past Grand Delia Newton:

Noble Grand—Miss Hattie B. Gott. Vice Grand—Mrs. Alice Eaton. Past Grand—Mrs.-Nora Phillips. SRecording Secretary—Miss Anna De Moore.

Financial Secretary—Mrs. Esther R. Rector. Treasure—Mrs. Minnie G. Easterday.

R. S. Noble ,Grand—-Mrs. Jennie Watson. L. S. Noble Grand—Mrs. Calla Carrington.

R. S. Vice Grand—Mrs. Belle Lane. L. S. Vice Grand—Miss Jennie bowler. Warden—Miss Anna B. Spencer. Conductor—Miss Ottie Keatom Iftside Guardian—Mrs. Anna Bundy. Outside Guardian—William Easterday. Chaplain—Mrs. Louise Gott. J? Pianist—Mrs. Minnie Easterday. Staff Manager—John Parway. Committee to visit the sick—Mrs. ]ella Newton, Mrs. Mary Eeauchamp, Mrs. and Anna Hubble.

Introductory Committee—Mrs. Florence Kuhlman, Mrs. Lucy Keith, Mrs. Myrtle Todd, Mr. John Parway," Mr. William Loser. '"f ,_•*

to-r

Adia Lodge Installation. Adia Lodge No. 9, .Degree of Honor, A. O. TJ. W., installed their officers Friday. The installing officers were: G. P. C. of H., Lizzie Hampton G. C. of H., Grace Kruzan G. L. of H. Dora Krisher G. C. of C., Lillian Haller G. XJslier, Margaret Morlock.

The officers installed were as follows: P. C. of H.—Ella Reed. C. of H.—Anna Stark/ Jj. of H.—Mary Sparks. C. of C.—Mattie Arnold. Recorder—Louise Becker. ,v

Financer—Ella Comman. Receiver—Lida Taylor. Usher—Mary Lineberger. I. S. W.—Rose Slusser. O. S. W.—Nancy Asbury. Adviser to C. of H—C. A. Hemmerle. Maids of H.—Grace Kruzan and Dora Kusher.

The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists.

Granite ware sale on. Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company, (558 Wabash avenue, Sign Big Tea Pot.

HOW TO GET A HOME

Go to the 1'erre Haute iVust company and open a savings bank account. Four pet cent compounded semi-annually will soon do it.

Try The Tribune's On# Sent a Word Column.

FUST REHEARSAL HELD

"MR. BOB"' WILL BE PRODUCED BY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

WILL HAMILTON DIRECTOR

Juniors Devote Their Energies to the New School Journal—Second Number to Appear Soon.

The senior class of the high school held practice for their class play behind closed doors yesterday evening at the High school hall. The play, "Mr. Bob" is to be given at the High school just before commencement, and ipembers of the caste are working diligently in order to make the play one which Will sui-pass all others. Commencing Monday night Will K.'Hamilton will take charge of rehearsals.

The Roarers reception committe has planned to feed 1(H) High school boys at midnight, Jan. 28. .The reception will be at the High school hall. The com-. niencement invitations have been ordered through Herz's and will be here soon. ,TThose who are now trying for diplomas arc: "Curtis W. Thomas, Mary Edna Tipton, Helen H..Duddleston, Lelia C. Ogle, Lola V. Hollo way, Lula M. Povfhd, Maude E. Lawrence,.Lottie B. McCoy, Majory Trtie. Minnie Duenweg, Elizabeth Smith, Matilda Aniberger, Edna Smith, Janie Crear, Anna F. Staff, Hariette Colonge, William Donnelly, Bertha, Shumaker, Deia St. Clair, Sclmler Hall, Ed Reed, Anna Heidenger, Ora Weeks and Emma Abbott.

The High school Juniors' are'preparing to edit another edition of "the class paper "Watanna" and much type is already set for it. Several new features will be introduced. The orchestra gives a recital and skating party at the Armory rink on Jan. 15, and the Sophomore boys will give a skating party at the Bronson rink soon 'afterward.

Michael Denny Taken III. "Michael Denny,'a railroader, 63 years of age was found sick and almost starved by Patrolman Dorley, this morning, and was removed to the police station. The old man was without money and was sent to jail until other arrangements can be made for his care. He is .suffering from the infirmaties incident to age, and will 'perhaps be sent to the poor farm. He has lived in Terre Haute for the past fifty j7ears. s'

Are you wearing heavy UNDERWEAR? Yoy will find the largest assortment of all classes of Winter UnderweaT at FOULKES BROS.,

Hatters and Furnishers.

PRICES RIGHT.

STOP IT!

''A neglected cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung trouble: Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold.

ATTENIHHJfTBIG CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER CL0THWG. 25 TO 33 PER CENT REDUCTION—A LARGE 'STOCK OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO SELECT FROM.

LEE GOODMAN,

TONIGHT oooo

"THE DARKEST HOUR"

Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

MONDAY, JANUARY 12

JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS m&L-Urtv OPERA COMPANY

Company of 55 direct from its brilliant engagement at the New York Herald Square Theater, in Sir Arthur Sullivan's

a!?-

THE EMERAL%£LE.

Prices—50c to $.1.50

GRAND OPERA

Houst

"|"UESDAY, JANUARY 13.

ORIENTAL" BURLESQUERS

PRICES—25 Cents, 50 Cents. 75 Cents.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14

First Appearance In Terre Haute of the Distinguished English 'Actor

Kyrle Bellew

Presenting the Sensational* New York Success,

150 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY

Stanley Weyman's Thrilling' Romance

A GENTLEMAN Of ,,

FRANCE

As Dramatized by HARRIET FORD.

The Original Superb New York Production *70r-Great New York Cast of 70

THE NEW YO'RK SENSATION THE FIGHT ON THE STAIRS

Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Seat sale opens Saturday morning.

BLOOD WINE CURED HER OF GRIP.

"Iliad the grip and It leftme a perfect wreck," Bays Mrs^lrvlnir Mack of Cambridge, Mass. "Mr appetite Wbs all gone my nerves were alt

im-

'strung.. I was wasted to a skeleton. Everybody 8»ldtomc,'You look llkeaghost.' 1 couldirt.

soon received'help I must die. The medlcIno6

out staggering. My friends were constantly telling me-that I had consumption or some ifivg. terious Incurable disease. At length, through the blessing of Divine- Providence, I heard ol the discovery of a medicine which would-do wonderful things. This medicine was llTood Wine.' sent for some of it and began,to taifp"It, and tha result was simply marveldus. A* true as I live, that medicine alone entirely cu^ed me and made mo a well woman. Lota of niy neighbors wl]o know all about It will stand- by mc in everyfnlns: I have said. Sly health ls now excellent, and I'domy work wita a lijrht heart and a strong body. People need not talk about mcdicines. The medicine for "all who are si«k is' Blood Wine.'"

William Siddle, 236 Broadway, Laurence,'Mass., writes: I 'had the grip about three months ago and It left me In a very bad shape. I had an aggravating cough that I could not pet rid of. I tried all sorts of remedies, but roceive'd no bertefit until-I used your 'Blood Wine.' It was ommended by my druggist, and I have him to thank for my'complete recovery."

Mr. John H. Heatley, 8-4-5 BroWft Bldg., Fall River, Mass., says: "1 am very grateful to my druggist forreoommcnUing Blood Wine' to me. I was very sick with .he grip and did not seem to get well. 1 became wfeaker and weaker every day. I can thank Blood Wine' for my recovery."

IV-

If you want to be cured, to stay cured,

get your system in a thoroughly healthy condition, you cau do it wita "Blood Wine," because "Blood Wine7' begins at the bottom—it abstracts the germs from the blood and gives new life.

FREE BLOOD TEST.

r":,M

Toucan have an:expert bacteriologist examine yOur blood.under the microscope, and give yon a thorough and' authentic report of what your blood contains, free of charge, by sending your name to the Louis Daudelln Company, Worcester, Mass. "Blood W ins" costs fifty cents a bottled

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

.SPECIALS

1 bu. Fancy Potatoes..... 60c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 3 cans Tomatoes .25e Dressed Turkeys, per lb. 1 gal. Country Sorghum. 1 gal. Home Made Catsup California Hams, per lb Block Hams, per lb.... Home Rendered Lard, per pound Shoulder Bones, per lb 5c

it#1

,.IOo#v .14c

ioi

1 ZiC

BOSTON BUTTS

-AT-

U. BRESETT & SON

fi Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sta. Seventh and Derning Sts. Second and Farrlngton Sts.

Tel. 275 Tel. 243. Tel. 201.

SPECIAL SALE M.

We have 150 bottles high ball. splits which we place on sale at 15c per bottle, which is less than cost.

We do this to close it out and introduce it. Remember only 150 bottles at this price.

SANDISON'S

677 Main.

TERRB HAUTE

Oil and Coal

COMPANY

O'CONNELL ft SHEA, Props. Dealers in'all kinds of Burning and Lubricating Oils, Miners Oils and

Linseed Oil, Brazil Block, Lump and Smfthing Coal.

New Phone 490-Qld (black) 251

Try

TIm

Tribune's Ons Csnt a W

Column.