Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 73, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1903 — Page 5

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS,

THE CALENDAR.

TODAY.

Sfc. Paul's Woman's Guild—Mrs. W. W. Runisey, 333 North Thirteenth and One-half street.

THURSDAY.

Modulus dance—Polytechnic gymnasium. U. T. D. Euchre club—Miss Mayme Spellman.

Olympiade club—Mrs. Fochheimer, assisted by Miss Fannie Avleth. China shower for Miss Jessie Barnett at the home of Miss Maude Brentlinger.

MONDAY.

Jackson Club's monthly reception. Cards form 8:30 to 11. Dancing from 11 to 1.

Linen Shower for Miss Jessie Barnett at the home of Miss Otta Keaton.

TUESDAY.

The young ladies' dance of the Entre Nous and Dirigo clubs at Duenweg's Academy.

Pathfinder lodge No. 27 will give a dancs at Naylor-Cox hall, Friday, Feb. 13. Music by Pickwick orchestra. Mr. S. S. Long will be floor manager. The committee of Jane Cowan, Charlie Dressel, H. A. Corea, S. S. Long and Lue Rugan. A jolly good time is expected by all.

A Valentine Sosial will be given Thursday evening, Feb. 12, at Washington Avenue Presbyterian church. Each one will bring a valentine to deposit in the grab bag. At 9 o'clock the bag will be opened and each one will read his valentine. The following ladies will be hostesses: Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Mrs. J. M. Volkers, Mrs. William W. Wrav, Mrs. Emil Deitz, Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs. G. fa. Flood, Mrs. F. Symons, Mrs. 0. Conner and Mrs. T. H. Hite. Miss Deitz will sing and Courtney Mattox will play. Mi*s. Hite, chairman.

The Rathbone Literary club will be entertained next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Sykes, 914 Sou\h Third street, with Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs. Ed Clift and Mrs. Eli Redman, as assisting hostesses. Meeting called at 2:30 prompt.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet next Friday afternoon instead of Thursday, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Waters. It is the annual business meeting. The time has been changed in order to accommodate those who wis., to attend the Y. M. C. A. opening.

The Violet Embroidery club met with Mrs. Charles Hulise. Those present were: Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Albright. Mrs. Madkins, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Hulise. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Russell, 20 South Fifteenth street.

The C. C. Card club will give a skating party at Bronson's rink on Friday evening, Feb. 20.

The C. C. Card club met last evening with Miss Gertrude Schoer at her home on South Thirtenth street. Prizes at euchre were won by Miss Jessie Hughes, Mr. Charles Weidle, Miss Anna Kniptasch and Mr. Frank Eichelberger. A- hot luncheon was served at the small tatries after the games.

The following invitations have been issued: Beta Upsilon chapter, Sigma Nu fraternity, Feb. 19, 1903, Naylor-Cox hall. Dancing.

Mr. and Mrs." A. L. Drum will move from Anderson to Indianapolis. Mr. Drum has been transferred by his company to Indianapolis.

The Olio club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Laub of Kent avenue. Mrs. Goodman read a paper on "The Effects of the Civil War Upon the Industries of the South," and Mrs. Frank Dubridge read a paper on "The Reconstruction Period." The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. James Landrum, Feb. 24.

John Piety, Jr., has issued invitations for a party Friday afternoon at his home •on "North Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. R: L. Miller entertained the Bern Hewes Card club, Monday evening. At the close of the games a supper was served in the dining room. The prizes were won by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Sam Budd. Miss Ethe^Sage

TRYyOUR FANCY CREAMERY

BUTTER

Per Pound.

H1CKEY

GROCERY CO.

five'CASH STORES, 4 13th and Liberty Ave.... Tel. 623 7th and Lafayett 704 South

Third

Street Tel. 890

2nd and Main Teh 411 12th and Main

EPILEPSY GORED

Dr. Lindley's Golden Remedy Cured Her and Will Cure You. Mrs. A. D. Har'rell, of Tarboro, Ga., a lady in middle life, who had been subject to epilepsy for many years, suffering many and frequent attacks, and having tried various remedies without success or benefit, began using the Golden Remedy in March of last year and under date of Nov. 17th writes: "1 have not had any spells since I began taking your 'Golden Remedy,' only a time after taking the first bottle. This seems most wonderful when we remember the condition I was in at the time of beginning your treatment. Kindly send another bottle of medicine as I desire to keep it on hand at all times."

Very truly yours, MRS. A. D. HARRELL.

If you, or any friend or member of your family, are subject to epilepsy, confidentially w.4te Dr. Lindley all about, it and he will advise you tree.

Golden Remedy is for sale at drug stores, or we will send It anywhere on receipt of price—$1.

A FREE BOTTLE of GOLDEN REMEDY (full size) will be sent upon application, once only, to any sufferer. This is done to prove the absolute faith of the makers in their "GOLDEN REMEDY" as a cure for epilepsy that cures to stay cured. WRITE FOR IT TODAY. Address, Golden Cure Co., Hammond, Ind.

and Mr. Robert Snyder substituted for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams.

Mrs. Arthur Baker entertained the m,embers of her thimble club together with their husbands Monday evening at her home on South Fifteenth street. A lunchcon was served at the close of the srames.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiefner will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding Friday evening, February 13, at their home on South Seventeenth street.

The Misses Hirt will entertain their sewing club-Friday evening at their home.

The art section of the Woman's Club met with Mrs. H. P. Townlev, Tuesday evening. The following was the program: Paper, by Mrs. Diall, on '"The Statues in the Reggia dei Lanzi and in tne Piazza della Signora a paper, by Mrs. Scovell, on "Cellini Benevenuto." and a paper, by Miss Alice Drj-er, on "Giovanna di Bologa."

Mrs. Jane Cowan entertained the Edwards Visiting club this afternoon at her home on Spruce street. The club is composed of the members of Edwards Rebekah Lodge No. 320. I. O. O. F.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall and family have abandoned their trip to California for the present.

Mrs. Edward Kiefner entertained the members of her card club this afternoon at her home on Mulberry street. Three tables played euclive and two prizes were awarded the successful players. At the close of the games refreshments were served. The club members are: Mrs. Will Greene, Mrs. Edward Kiefner, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Henry Breinig, Mrs. Rishel, Mrs. Will Stinson, Mrs. Pu(?h, Mrs. George Furstenlierger, Mrs. Gallagher and, Mrs. Morton.

A euchre party will be given at St. Ann's orphan home Monday afternoon, Feb. Iti, at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be serveti and prizes given. Admission 15 cents.

A valentine party has been arranged by the ladies of the Young Women's Christian Association to take place at the V. \V. C. A. house tomorrow night. The party will be given by the Misses Valentine.

The Marquand Sale.

The prices fetched for the priceless objects of art included in the Marquand collection, which,were disposed of at auction in New York last week, attest the growifig appreciation of art in this country, and, at the same time, show the immensely greater means of gratifying it. The total receipts of this sale, exceeding $700,000, were not so large as those recalled on the Morgan collection, which was disposed of a fsw years ago, but they rank next to the receipts of that sale in this country, and are said to have been surpassed only four times in the history of similar auctions throughout the world. The point to be noted about this Marquand sale is the calculation that, while the Morgan collection brought only about 55 per cent of its cost to the collector, this one netted somewhere from 30 to 40 per cent above its cost. This would seem to indicate that the desire to possess some of the Marquard treasures amounted to something of a craze.

No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knesw how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels.

Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles—Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

No man can cure consumption'. Tou can preyent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. Never fails.

Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young-terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe can't fail.",:..''

The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by all druggists.

Flintkote is the cheapest anci test -oofir£. Terrc Haute Stove & Furnace Co.

TWO SUDDEN DEATHS

TEAMSTER MAKES FATAL EXPERIMENT WITH WILD PARSNIPS.

LEVEE CHARACTER IS DEAD

William Wallace Dies After Intense Suffering—Fritz Wolf Died in Room Over Saloon.

William Wallace, a teamster employed by Fred Merridith, made an experiment yesterday afternoon winch cost him his life. Ho was hauling supplies for the bridge under way of construction in Honey Creek township and while look-ing-about the woods in the creek bottoms, came across some wild parsnips, sometimes called "Indian turnips." He was advised against eating the treacherous vegetable, but gave no attention to the warning. It was about 3:30 o'clock when he ate the vegetable.and started to drive to this city. He at once became deathly sick, but thinking it would last but a short time, he started for the city with his team. He had driven but a short distance when his condition became serious and he was carried into ^he residence of Mr. Dildine, and Dr. Mason, of Prairieton was called, but before the physician arrived the young man died.

Mr. Wallace was married during the holidays and his wife has been employed at Myers' restaurant on South Fourth streetJ While he has been working away from home he has been living three miles east of Prairieton. His father, Christopher Wallace, lives at the county line of Clay and Vigo counties.

Dr. Joseph A, Frisz viewed the remains of •Wallace jasfr night and. took a. statement 'from a number of1 witflosses. It was stated that after pulling the wild parsnip from the ground, fellow workmen, advised him not to eat it but \lje only laughed at them. After starting to' this Ifiitjv hip'fell Ifrom his wagon once white vomiting, but continued on his way here after being assisted in getting back into, the seat. The second time he fell was near the Dildine farm. Before death relieved his suffering his agony was intense. The body was taken from the Dildine home to the home of .Wallace's father by Undertaker S^teqs^l^st night.

Fritz Wolfe Found Dead. Fritz \volfe, aged 35, who has been about Terre Haute for a long time, and a familiar character on the levee., was found dead in a room over the "Big House" saloon at 218 Main street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday evening. The man was complaining Monday, but none of the men about the place thought his condition serious. When a mail went to the room to awake him he was dead, and it is believed death had resulted some time during Monday night. Coroner Taber was notified, and ,t lie body was removed to Nisbet's morgue. Death resulted from fatty degeneration, caused by excessive drink and exposure. The dead man had no occupation and much of the time during the past three years has been an inmate at the poor farm.

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from .the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, ,,y promptly applying Chamberlain's i'ain Balm. It is an antiseptic and unequalled as a quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by all druggists.

Watch Foulkes Brothers' east window, you can't .afford to miss these bargains. This week only.

Called Meeting.

The ladies who- are on the refreshment and decorating committee of the Charity Ball, are requested to me"! with Mrs. George Fixton, 607 Mulberry street ton-rrow (Thursday) after.lccn at 4 o'clock.

Ladies' Providence Union. A meeting of the Ladies' Providence union of St. Ann's orphan home will be held at the home tomorrow (Thursday) at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present.

6j!os'i-Makes

pii

STOP COUGHING

'.M

You must stop that coughing at once, or before you know It your lungs will be affected and your life endangered by pneumonia or consumption. At thistime of the year you must be particularly careful, as throat and lung troubles are hovering around, and

Death Is Near,

oftentimes nearer than you can possibly imagine. Only last week a strong, robust young man, in tho prime of life, who lived in White Plains and did business in New York City, had a slight cough. It was so slight that he paid no attention to it, and in a spirit of bravado continued his office work. In four days it went to his lungs,'and he died from pneumonia within a week. Many such cases are happening every day, and every one of them can easily be cured by

DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY

The doso is a teaspoonful in a half glass of water every two hours until the cough is relieved. It is a SURE CURE. It will cure any cough in 24 hours if the patient will use it as directed.

Cured Weak Lungs.

Dear Sirs: Having suffered with weak lungs, severe cough and Joss of appetite, I tried nearly"all medicines, but without benefit. A few weeks ago, on advice, I commenced the use of your Pure Malt Whiskey. My- appetite improved almost immediately, my cough stopped and my lungs are as strong as ever, my strength has returned, and I shall continue its use. Respectfully, FLORENCE WHITING, No.llOOCst,., N. W. Washington. Jan. 4, 1902.

RELIGIOUS LINES

KOKOMO MAN WILL TRY A NEW SCHEME.

"AS CHRIST WOULD RUN IT"

Will Give Away Free Molasses and Bread to the Poor and. Needy.

KOKOMO, lnd., Feb 11.—A. F. Nor. ton, who bought the Lancaster general score at Converse a short time ago has disposed of the stock of cigars and tobacco. He says that he has conscientious scruples against the sale of tobacco. He expects to run the store "as Christ would run it."

Norton will sell for cash, will pay his clerks at the close of each day and will not deliver goods. Under no circumstances will the store be open on Sunday, and it will colse every evening at 6 o'clock. Should the profits any day exceed §2.50 Norton says he will sell the remainder of the day at cost. The clerk? will be given a percentage on all the prorits after ^Norton's actual living expenses are paid and all will get groceries out of the store at cost. The poor are to be charged the actual wholesale cost and those unable to pay are to be given bread and molasses free.

Norton expects to give away 200 loaves of bread to the poor each day. No packed eggs, chickens, or butter will be sold.

Lamping Causes a Stir.

Henry Lamping, one of Terre Haute's "notorious," according to an Evansville paper got into trouble while on a visit to that city yesterday. The article stated that Lamping persisted in going about in the cold with no coat and vest on, and finally that he started in to burn his clothes in one of the saloon stoves.

Always

restores color to gray hair.

the hair

grow. Checks falling.

J.C. Ayer Co

S:.' Lowell, limit.

Stopped Hemorrhages. 305 Cedar Avenue, Scranton, Pa. April 9,1902. Gentlemen: My lung trouble is,two years old. Had about eight or ten hemorrhages, which broke me down in weight and strength. The last, in February, was the worst of all, so that I thought and believed myself that I could not see another summer. When I commenced to take" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey my weight was 117 pounds my weight today is 120 pounds made a good improvement in every respect. I feel stronger from day to day no hemorrhage since I used the Whiskey.

GOTTFRIED EBEE.

It Is Absolutely Pure. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. It prolongs life, keeps the old young and -ihe young strong. It contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee.

CAUTIOX—When yon «ik for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey b« sure you gat the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap Imitations and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from rellevinc the sick, arc positively harmful. Demand "Dufiys" and be sure you get it. It is tho only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities, look for tbe trade-mark," The Old Chemist," on the label.

pHRE^

t.

1

The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment or each disease and convincing testimonials to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.

JOHNSON DREW A GUN

AND HIS CREDITORS, THEY SAY, "CARRIED THE MAIL."

WAS ARRESTED LAST NIGHT

Is Claimed That He Was Too Chilly to the Men Who Cut Ice for Him— Trial Was Continued.

Perry Johnson, who conducts a thirs^ quenching station at Fourth and Ohio streets, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by John Krist, charging him with assault and battery. This morning the charge was changed to carry ing concealed weapons and a trial of the case will be had this evening. There will be two law suits before the litigation, because Johnson has announced his intention of swearing out a warrant against John Foulkes, charging him with trespass.

It is claimed that during the ice harvest, Johnson employed Krist and his son to cut and haul ice for him. Mr. John Foulkes furnished the team and wagon and was to receive so much per day for the use of thg team and wagon. The ice harvest has been over several days and Mr. Foulkes was becoming impatient for his pay. Krist could not settle with Foulkes, because, he claims Johnson would not settle with him and his son. The men say they were unable to get a settlement out of Johnson, and to bring the matter to a show-down they organized and last night went to his room over the saloon. Johnson was there, but the men say he gave them no satisfaction and a war of words followed. It io claimed that Johnson reached back in his dresser drawer, and drawing his self-cocking credentials, made for his guests. After they had all landed on the sidewnlk below, they held a short consultation and decided that about the only way to get even was to use the cudgel of the law. Consequently Justice Brown was called out of bed and the wairant was issued. Mr. Johnson tells a different story of the affair, and says that when the testimony is all in it will be found, that he was justifiable in scattering- the crowd with the*, revolver, as they had no ricrht to come to his private apartments and create a disturbance.

COTTAGE CLUB MINSTREL

Will Be Given by Young Colored Men at Bindley Hall. The Cottage club, an organization of young colored musicians will give a minstrel at Bindley hall Monday evening. March 2d. The program arranged is as follows: 1. "Way Down In Old Indiana" a! by Eck Watson 2. "Manda Let Me be Your Beau"

J. Hicks

3. "I'm Going to Live Until I Die,".. .A. Satterfleld 4.. "Honey Stay in Your Own Back

Yard" C. Clark 5. "The Way to Spell Chicken" .....A. Coveington t. "Sleep in the Deep" Eck Watson 7. "Didn't He Ramble," C. Clark 8. Buck and Wing Dancing. D. "I Jyst Can't Help from Lovin' Dat

Man," A.^ Satterfield 10. Cottage Club Quartet.11. Whistling Al. 12. "I'm Going to Leave" Chorus tZ

Ensign Isaac Here.

Ensign Isaac and Miss Isaac of ^t. Louis will lead the meeting at Salvation Army hall on North Third street at 8 Tclock tonight

New Goods

FOR

Established 1856. Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns

GREAT SHOWING OF

Early Spring

You have heard Dr. REISS over Pixley's extracts teeth without pain. Don't deny it but go and

try it.

When the New York Dental Parlors say teeth extracted pain-lessly-—It's the Truth.

The enemy is routed—All of my old aching teeth are out. Joy, peace, happiness.

TEETH WITHOU""®**

No it didn't hurt a bit, Dr. REISS over Pixley's took them out. Ah, it's wonderful.

HOTEL EMPIRE

Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF

RATES MODERATE. _j

Excellent Cuisinfe Modem Efficient Service "Exclusive Extensive Library Accessible Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.

ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway and Seventh avenue. Seven minutes to Empire.

On crossing any of the ferries, take the Ninth avenue Elevated Railway to 69th street, from which it is one minute's walk to hotel.

Send for descriptive booklet. W. Johnson Quinn, Prop. Mortimer 11 Kelly. Mgr.

Try The Tribune's One Cent a Wsrd Column.

What We Advertise Is So.

Everything new —Every' hing fa hionable—in all the latest designs fouud always at 1 he Big vtore.

Fine Japanese China,

ing like it ever shown before in this city, 'hs cheapest. pieces worth 50c. Your choice of bonbon boxes, cream pitchers, chocolate and tea pots, cracker jars, etc C&CD.

ST. VALENTINES DAY.

All 'he la est novelties in beairiful, sentimental or comic valentines. A so a fine line of booKleta and -mall fancy pictures which make excellent reminders of the day when one of our va entine cards is en osed. A novel idea and very pleasing, re-- :.. ta nin, the sentiment, aud being a lasting reminder of the day.

Boom Your Favorite Union

of

Enlist the help of our friends. Anticipate your wants for weess to ran and do your shopping this week in order to get votes.

One Vote With Each 25c Purchase

Four wi'h $1.00 purchase, and so on. The Laoor Union receiving the largest number of vote* will be presented With the beautiful 12x18 ft. American Flag on display in our rotunda.

CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10:00 O'CLOCK.

What We Advertise Is So.

"I

tV/NSVILl

ft

IE HAIiTF RK

To the land of Easter in twenty-five hours via "Chicago and Florida Limitea" leaving Terre Haute at 5:36 p. m. daily. Through train to St. Augustine and Tampa, FJa.

Winter tourists' rates to the south'southeast and southwest. Tickets on sale until April 30th, 1903. Jackaonvllle, Fla.,and return $88.00 St, Petersburg:, Fla., and return $61.20 Tampa, Fla., and return J50.70 New Orleans, La., and return 80.00

Special Homeseekers' excursions on first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south, southeast and southwest.

For further information apply to W. E. M'KEEVER, Ticket Agent iftiion Depot.

J. R. CONNELLY.

General Agt.. 10 th and Wabash ave.

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS. Proo. SOS Main 8t?

GLOBE-WERNICKE "ELASTIC" CABINET

Keeps all business papers and records instantly accessible. And It grows with your business. It's a system of units.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

STATIONERS. 660462 Main $1.

I. ii.iiiil.ii mi .v,

The Union Transfer and Storage Co. v*

Ha£ a fitifeifew storage room. Do not fail to see it before storing your goods.- ,Th«y are also prepared to move or handle all kinds of goods.

Phone f04. Office 10J5J Wtfc bash Avenue.

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word column.