Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 83, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1903 — Page 4

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THE TRIBUNE'

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

Published by The Tribune Company at 661 Wabash Ave. Daily, Sunday ami Weekly.

Long Distance Telephone No. 378—Private Exchange. Citizens' Telephone No. 378.

Entered at postoffice at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter

Daily and Sunday, per week, bv carrier 10 cents Daily and Sunday, per month," by mail 45 cents Daily and Sunday, three months," by mail $1-35 Daily and Sunday, six months, by m&il $2.70 Daily and Sunday, per year, by mall 55.40 Weekly, per year 50 cents

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1903.

Daily Average Circulation for January

The German government announces that it will not immediately withdraw its ships from South American waters, having determined to collect certain debts first from Colombia and Brazil. This looks very much as though the revered kaiser had it in mind to put the Monroe Doctrine to a farther test. He would best go slow, however, for in future he cannot act in concert with Italy and England, those nations now felicitating themselves on being well out of the enezuelan trouble. The patience of the United States has been sufficiently provoked and it will not. require much more aggravation to put it to the straining point. The kaiser will be called down and called do%vn in a way that will make his teeth rattle. While there is no danger of such a war as 1'oult Bigelow fears there is a splendid likelihood of an interesting and startling diplomatic jar. And Germany will get the. worst of it.

The Carnegie fund of ten millions of dollars for scientific research and literary investigation is now being utilized. Those having the fund in charge have begun to allot its income to worthy students and scientists who are engaged in original work. That the fund cannot but result in blessing mankind is not to be doubted. The ordinary scholar or scientist is a poor man and many of the most brilliant the world has seen have been hampered and hindered in their investigations by the necessity of making a living for their families. Thousands, indeed, have been forced to give up cherished work, that might have enriched the world, to engage in the never ending battle for bread.

The Tribune in nowise endorses the position of Judge Raach of Evansville and condemns his unjudicial actions as much as any one might, but it feels that The Indianapolis News is playing unfairly and unworthily in. urging the state legislature to take cognizance of the matter. The best constitutional lawyers in Indiana have been consulted by members of.the legislature concerning the case and they are agreed that the legislature has no jurisdiction. At beat that body could but waste valuable time in stirring up a muss that would profit no one and' which could not correct Vvhat all Mill agree is a shameful state of affairs.

"sir. Bryan has served formal notice on the Democratic party that if it renounces the Kansas City platform next year and nominates a presidential candidate on an opposing platform, he and has followers will bolt the ticket. "While such a notice has been expected its service is not the less shiver inspiring. The Democratic party, which is afraid of fire and can't swim a lick, now stands between the devil and the deep sea.

The statute to George Rogers Clark to be placed iji Statuary Hall in accordance with the provisions of the bill introduced by Senator Barcus is an honor worthily bestowed and V* token of tardy appreciation by a commonwealth he nobly served with heroism and sacrifice, sc

The people of Terre Haute certainly have a right to exp«ct the school authorities to hold up the hands of the health board while the good fight against pestilence prevails..

"That South Carolina judge who refused to admit Murderer TOlman^o "bail broke a state record, but he elevated his court considerably in the estimation of the country.

CSiiMiren who have not been vaccinated ought not to be alI04N4L in school and that a all there is about it.

1 cent

4 cents

8,471

AN ABSURD OPPOSITION.

For scores of years vaccination has been recognized all over the civilized world as the only successful preventive of smallpox. It is indorsed and advocated by every reputable school of medicinn in the world and by every doctor not regarded as cracked. Its efficacy has been demonstrated so often and so conclusively that argument is needless.

In spite of all thiat history teaches and science proclaims, however, a little coterie in Terre Haute assists in the spread i»f a loathsome disease by throwing every impediment in the Way of the sanitary officials. They encourage rebellion against a salutary order, and do everything in their power to assist in Jthe spread of smallpox—protesting and possibly believing that vaccination is futile. Not one of these people lias any knowledge of the science or practice of medicine. If .called upon to diagnose a case not one of them could distinguish between typhoid fever and a compounu fracture of the femur yet they do not hesitate to proclaim that they know more about diseases than do educated and trained physicians. The absurdity and effrontery of (heir position should appeal to all. They, in their ignorance and fanaticism, are making themselves enemies of society.

The only excuse offered for their unworthy attitude is the allegation that vaccination has sometimes resulted disastrously. No doubt it has. The bungling of the operation by a physician, who uses an impure article of virus has even proved fatal. The. unwarranted exposure of themselves by people when the vaccinated member lias been swollen and sore has likewise been hurtful. But what blessing has not been misdirected or abused? Because people have died of overdoses of certain drugs or from taking certain others by mistake is no reason for abolition of these. accination has stood the test of time and has done magnificently the work it has been intended to do. To oppose- it is both foolish and sinful. It is the part of a bad citizen.

THE WIDE WORLD ROUND.:

The Passing of the Beard:

Nothing is presently plainer in a world 'that loves its little mysteries, and likes to keep the observer in a state of tremulous suspense about a good many things, than the fact that it is beginning to shave again. It has always shaved more or less, ever since beards came in some fifty years ago, after a banishment of nearly two centuries, from at least the Anglo-Saxon face. During all the time since the early eight-teen-fifties, the full beard has been the exception rather than but has been employed in disfiguring most physiognomies in the rule. The razor has not been suffered to rust in disuse, obedience to the prevalent fashion, or the personal caprice of the wearers of hair upon the face, where nature has put it, for reasons stilt of her own. For one man who let nature have her way unquestioned by the steel, there have been ninetynine men who have modified her design. Some have shaved all but a little spot on the under lip others ha.ve continued the imperial grown there into the pointed goatee others have worn the chin-beard, square cut from the corners of the lips, which has become in the alien imagination distinctively the American beard others have shaved the chin, and let the mustache branch across the cheeks to meet the flowing tnnge of the side-whiskers others have shaved all but the whiskers others have shaved all but the whiskers shaped to the likeness of a mutton-chop the most of all have shaved the whole face except the upper lip, and worn the mustache alone. All these fragmentary forms of beard caricatured the human countenance, and reduced it more or less to a ridiculous burlesque of the honest visages of various sorts of animals. They robbed it of the sincerity which is the redeeming virtue of the clean-shaven face, and of the dignity which the full beard imparted no less to middle-life than to age.

Vest's Ready Wit.

A Missouri paper revives an anecdote illustrating Senator est's readiness of wit and sarcasm. On one occasion twen-ty-six years ago, the doughty little Senator used this gift with crushing effect on a man who interrupted him while he was making a speech in the Johnson County courthouse, at W arrensburg, the home of his colleague, Senator Cockrell. The room was packed. Vest was speaking in a particularly happy vein, when a Warrensburg editor who did not like hiin arose and asked him a question. It was courteously answered, and the editor followed it up with another and another. To the surprise of most of his hearers, Senator Vest kept his temper, and continued to reply courteously. Finally the editor asked a long and very involved question. The senator listened to it with the same attention as he had given to those that preceded it, but just as he seemed ready to reply, '"and while," says Frank Frayne, who tells the story, "the audience was perfectly quiet, awaiting "Vest's answer, a little yellow, bench legged cur came jumping up the aisle immediately in front of the judge's stand, in which Vest was standing. harking furiously at him. As quick as a flash Vest turned and, pointing his finger at the dog. said: 'One at a time, sir. You are out of your turn. Wait till I get through with the other one then I'll reply to you.'

Toys as Educators.

A good suggestion has been made by a Paris paper which should be followed. The journal advocates the establishment of a toy museum. This museum, containing toys of all ages, would be an instructive study of the development of the human mind. A man could, through a study of these instruments for a child's pleasure gain a complete knowledge of the advancement of the race.

No study could be more pleasant than an inspection of the toys of our greatgrandmothers. They were undoubtedly clumsy and made to withstand the knocks of the mighty. The children of those and earlier days must have had a wearisome time, and their amusements must have been of a most lugubrious order. However, we all have grave reasons to doubt whether the elaborate toys of the present day have really much pleasure for children. The mechanical toys which are so carefully built and so easily put out of order are hardly appreciated by youngsters. Locomotives, steamboats, windmills, chickens that crow and race about afford pleasure for the moment, and then commences the work of destruction. The French make the most elaborate toys, and some, sad to say. would not be permitted in an American household because of their too close approach to dread realism.

Are Battle-Ships Cheaper Than War? Rear Admiral Lord Charles Bereford at the recent Pilgrims' dinner in this city made this declaration: "Battleships are cheaper than war."

The saying is sententious and has a surface appearance of wisdom. It is not surprising, therefore, that naval officers and others intent on building a navy able to "lick all creation" should have caught up Lord Bereford's words and made them a slogan in naval appropriation onslaughts. Stirred by comparisons of the American navy in numbers with those of England, Germany and France, the general board of the navy is backing the recommendation for the construction of twelve battleships and the adoption of a general program more lavish, not to say extravagant, than any heretofore proposed.

But is Lord Bereford's saying true or wise? Is it a fact that Europe has found the vest armaments it has built up since the Franco-German Avar le?s expensive than actual war? Statistics do not bear out the assumption.

Europe, however, has an excuse for such folly which does not apply to the United States, whose territorial and political isolation, together with her historic policy of "no entangling alliances'' and the cultivation of friendly relations with all nations, is her best guarantee for peace.

Sweetness and Light.

The Countess of Warwick, in a Paris gown and a coat of sables, has addressed a gathering of the'unemployed in London, expressing the hope that the problem of providing for them would soon come within the scope of practical politics. Little kindnesses like this are what tend to make people glad they are poor. Who can say what sweet chords of inner harmony were reached, and vibrated by the dulcet tones of the beautiful countess? How can we doubt that the tender sympathy of the titled lady had far more nourishing and sustaining qualities than a hot cross bun? The day is past when the plebian can afford to look down on the aristocrat.

THE PIRATE'S CORNER.

One-sided quarrels never last long.

Wel-bred people are not always of the upper crust.

A man seldom realizes how much he can't do until he tries.

Success is the only road on the map that leads to prosperity.

Gossip is civilized assassination.

Rhyme—and Reason

There was a sculptor named Phideas, Whose statues were perfectly hideous He made Aphrodite

Without any nightie, And so shocked the ultra-fastidious.

When a young married man fails to "catch the full meaning of a piece of poetry referring to a young bride, is it necessary that the mother-in-law should laugh at his ignorance? .£

Weak-minded people sometimes are the most headstrong.

id

"ifhen some men "hear'of a neighbor losing his good name they are probably glad they have none to lose.

Only the sympathetic are entitled to sympathy.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE. TERRE HWJTE, Iflp., SATUSOAT, FEMOAWY 21, 1903.

My Sons,

said a great businessman, "are my partners and they need all the strength and courage I can give them, and he forthwith paid for a $ i,000,000 policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Not without the most carer ful investigation, however, extending over six months. He was convinced by just such facts as led the President of a National Bank in New York to make the curious and shrewd provision in his will, which is contained in "A Banker's Will." Write for it and also for the account of the

$1,000 000

policy,

"The Largest Annual Premiums." Thi» Company ranks First—In Assets.

First—In Amount Paid Policy-bolder*. First—In Age.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

RICHARD A. McCu*«v, President

WILLIAM A. HAMILTON, Manager. Terre Haute.. Ind.

FOLEY REMAINS MUM

SCHOOL BOARD GOT NO ADVICE FROM HIM LAST NIGHT

THE BOARD HOWEVER IS FIRM

Will Continue to Eject From School Scholars Who Have Not Been Vaccinated.

The city school trustees met last night expecting to receive instructions from City Attorney Foley on the vaccination .subject, but Foley was conspicious by his absence, both in person and letter.

After hearing all sides of the cane and in the absehce of Foley the trustees decided that if the health board wanted to exclude by force boys and girls that refused to be vaccinated it was the duty of the health board to provide a special officer for this purpose.

Superintendent W. H. Wiley reported that after he reecived the order from the health board last Saturday he gave a copy to the principal of each district with instructions to begin its absolute enforcement Monday. The principals were told to make the examination of arms, while Dr. Scovell was chosen to perform this duty in the High school on account of the absence of Principal W. A. Lake. The principals were instructed that in cases of doubt to take advantage of the doubt so that there could be no question as to the rigid enforcement of the order.

Mr. Wiley reported that in the higher grades from forty to eighty percent of the boys and girls were allowed to remain in school while in the lower grades all but from two to thirty or forty per cent, were excluded. Since the first of the week the children have been coming back in small numbers. From twen-ty-five to thirty children who have never been vaccinated are in school with instructions from their parents to stay and they have stayed. Dr. English, who is heartily in favor of vaccination, thought that it was the duty of the health board to use such force as may be necessary in carrying out the order. The other two members of the board took the same position. Superintendent Wiley's position as taken so far was endorsed, it was the opinion of the board that the teachers should not use force in ejecting children from anti-vaccination families. "Let a policeman at the door with orders from the health board solve the problem unless different orders are issued to the school teachers/' was the statement made by one of the trustees.

The coal situation was another subject discussed. Clerk Sliarpe was instructed to do the best he could in keeping the buildings supplied. By careful management it was not necessary to close any of the buildings during the cold weather this week, but the school authorities were compelled to pay teamsters for having some of the fuel hauled. The shortage was due to the fire in the Harris-Langford mine, which was the source of supply, and while the company has done everything in its power to furnish an adequate supply it was found impossible to secure coal in quantities desired from other mines. The Harris-Langford company, however, is in better shape to fulfill its contract and the mine is to be started again next week by the West Terre Haute Mining company.

Faith Brown of the Seventh district and Minnie B. Lammers of the Third district were granted leaves of absence to attend the State Normal. Julia May and Versa Linn are supplying for these teachers and while they have not been assigned to the two schools permanently they probably will remain until the close of the year.

Bert Bailey's High school tuition was remitted. He is working his way through school and the board took this action in order to assist him, when he found he could not get more help from his parents. One hundred and twentyfive supplementary reading books for the five lower grades, recommended by the superintendent and supervisors, were ordered purchased. They will cost about $50. As a part of the routine business forty-one library certificates were approved and bills amounting to about $1,500 were allowed.

Show Company Rests Here. Fourteen members of "Le Voyage en Suisse" are registered at the New National hotel for tonight, as the company has an off date and the troupe remained over in this city.

Our Ranges and prices will please you. Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co

1

PASSES THE SENATE

NORMAL BILL SAFE THROUGH THIRD READING

MEANS A

GREAT INCREASE

Me$a®ure for Appropriation- For An Athletic Field Likewise May Have No Opposition.

The bill increasing the appropriation for the maintenance of the Indiana State Normal to $100,000 a year, a raise of $33,500, passed the senate on its third reading yesterday without an opposing vote, and there now seems to be no boubt that the -local institution will secure the additional appropriation so badly needed. The measure passed the house with almost no opposition, and there is every reason to believe that it

Mill

go through the

senate the first of next week. Another bill asking lor $50,000 to be used for the construction of an additional building and an athletic field will come up in the house about the middle of next week. It is understood the committee Will bring in a favorable report upon the request, and from present indications it will pass both the house and senate. The new building will cost over 50,000 but enough may be saved during the first year or two with the additional funds for the maintenance of the school to pay the cost of the new building and for an athletic field that with its equipment is expected to require an expenditure of $5,000. The athletic field probably will be located some distance from the school building on a street car line. The new building is to be constructed near the tyro buildings now occupied, although it may be built upon ground purchased across the street from the present Normal site.

Normal students have done much toward having favorable legislation enacted by writing letters to representatives from their home counties. President W. W. Parsons was in Indianapolis yesterday, as was Vice President Howard Sandison, who attended a meeting of the State Reading Circle board.

THE CHARITY BALL

Workmen's Lodge Offer Their Hall in Naylor-wox clock For Event.

The A. O. U. W. hall, which occupies half of the third floor of the Naylor-Cox building, has been donated by the order to the ladies in charge of arrangements for the Charity ball to be given Monday night for the benefit of the Union hospital Refreshments will be served in the A. O. U. W. hall while the dancing program is to be carried- out in the Naylor-Cox hall. The decorating committee is to begin work today. It has been decided to have the national colors predominate. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. A. Arnold, Mrs. M. C. Thompson, Mrs. George Thickstun and Mrs. Dr. W. E. Bell.

BEASLEY MISSING

Speaker Failed to Appear at Jackson Club Meeting Last Evening.

John T. Beasley, who was expected to speak before the Jackson club last night on current political topics of the day, did not return from Boston, where he was called unexpectedly, in time to make the address. He will be heard by the club members at the next meeting. Only routine business was transacted last night, deluding the admission of Everett E. Henderson, Charles E. Johnson, Abe Dickstein and B. Plogsted as new members.

9100 REWARD, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a contsitutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assfsting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F.

J.

CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

GOOD ADVICE.

If your children are subject to croup you should never be without a bottle of Harts' Honey and Horehound in the house. It is a sure and speedy cure for croup and we have never known it to fail. If you give it as soon as hoarseness appears, it will prevent croup in every instance. Mothers should remember this as Harts Honey and Horehound has saved the Jives of many children subject to croup when nothing else gave relief. There is no danger in giving this medicine to small children in large or frequent doses. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.,

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the Cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. All druggists.

A telegraph operator's work is pleasant as well as profitable. Young men should become telegraph operators. They o»n learn at the College of Telegraphy, 419y„

Wabash Avenue, second floor.

ECONOMY !N CALIFORNIA j. TRAVEL. A double beith in a tourist sleeper, Chicago to San Francisco, costs only $6. The service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line is thoroughly comfortable and satisfactory.

Thro' tourist sleeper to San Francisco leaves Chicago at 10:25 p. m. daily. If you're interested write for folder. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent,

Chicago.

CHEMICALLY PURE

Mr. J. Duaraven Young, One of the Best Known Chemists in the World, Says

DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

is

an

Absolutely Pure Whiskey.

MR. YOUNG HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT OP THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ALSO CHEMIST TO

THE SANITARY COMMISSION. Chicago, July 9,1902. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Gentlemen: I have completed a careful and most exhaustive chemical analysis of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which showed it to be a pure whiskey uncontaminated with.foreign mat* ter. The search for fusel oil demonstrated the remarkable purity of this whiskey, as notwithstanding the most delicate tests known were employed in this investigation, the mere traces of this poisonous matter found were such as to be incapable of determination. This unusual result speaks more eloquently than words, tlie care taken in its production, while it is an unfailing indication of "age" of the whiskey, which is FO essential to an article to be used for medicinal purposes.

The various tests made were the most rigid and exhaustive of any similar examinations ever made in this laboratory, and the results obtained were of the most flattering character, indicating that the Duffy Malt miiskey Company's product is an article of exceptional merit, and well deserves its name of Medicinal Whiskey."

Yours very truly, J. Dunraven Young. (Formerly Chemistry Department Armour Institute of Technology Chemist Sanitary Commission, etc., etc.)

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been tested thousands of times during the past fin years, by the most learned chemists, «rcl found always to be the same, "absolutely pure and free from fusel oil.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis pueu monia,catarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers. 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 the young strong It contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. Duffy's is prescribed by over 7.000 doctors and used exclusively in over 2.000 hospitals. It has saved the lives of millions of people during the past fifty years who have used it as their only medicine.

CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell vou cheap, imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, healthgiving qualities. Look for the trade-mark,

The Old Chemist," on the label. The genuine Daffy'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 of each disease and convincing testi monials, to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.

yrieafite

Now is the Time to Use HYOMEI

Hyomei is positively guaranteed to cure Colds, Coughs and Catarrh or your money will be refunded by your druggist.

RIPANS

Ripans Tabules hold their place as the supreme remedy which cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, stomach, liver and bowel troubles, sick headache and constipation. No other

single remedy has yet been found since the twilight of medical history which is capable of doing so much good to so large a majority

of mankind.

At druggist*.

•The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinarr occasion. The family bottle, cents, contains a supply tor a year.

A lady with heart trouble came to to our office with her physician to have ether administered. We prevailed upon her to take our painless method, she did and was delighted. Her physician said: "That's the way I am going to have mine out. It is a splendid method." 4

Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Parlor* Are over Fixley's, 512% Main,

Her Physician

Recommended

DR.-XHEEK

Because he knew his method of extraction was painless. Thousands of others know

Hear what Mrs. Albert Modesitt of 7S South Eighteenth street has to say: On the 10th of February, my physician tcld me I must have my teeth extracted if I wanted to have better health. I could not make my mind up to have them out. I dreaded the extraction so much, but he insisted on me going to Dr. Cheek, because he said it would be painless and so it was.

Dr. CHEEK extracted the full upper set, fourteen teeth, and I am going back to have my lower ones taken out.

Don't Be Afraid, It Won't Hurt You,

DENTIST

Rooms 10-51 Krwin Blk.. 5th and Alain Tel.-.-182 new. Over Tune Bros.

Big Pour Route.

COLONIST RATES TO THE WEST NORTH-WEST AND SOUTH. ONE WAY RATES FROM

February 15 Until April 30. re a Puget Sound Country, Portland, Ore., district, $35. California, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Etc., $34. Butte, Helena district, $31. Spokane district, $32.50.

HOME SEEKERS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN STATES First and Third Tuesday Each Month. $20.50 New Orleans, La., and return, $20.50 $19.10 Mobile, Ala., and return, $19.10 $19.10 Pensacola, Florida, and return, $19.10

Account Mardi Gras Carnivals, on sale February 17 to 22 inclusive. Good returning until February 25, privilege extension.

E. SOUTH, General Agent.

Vn

Vanialia-

"I Pennsylvania

TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN $2.17 All trains of Monday, February 23.

Good to return till February 24. Sword presentation to Admiral Taylor, U. S. N.

COLONISTS ONE-WAY SECOND* CLASS TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA POINTS, $34.00

On sale February 15 till Apri! 30. To Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., El Paso, Pecos City, Texas, Deming, N. M. $34

0n 8a,e

February 15 to April 30.

COLONIST ONE-WAY SECONDCLASS TICKETS TO THE NORTHWEST.

To Billings, Mont., $26. To Helens, Butte, Anaconda, Mont., $31. To Spokane, Wash., and points on Northern Pacific, $32.50. To Portland, Ore., Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, B. ,C.f and many other points, $35.

Tickets ,on .sale February J5 to April 30. •". Ask abcut them at Union Station Ticket Office and City Ticket Offlco, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. E. FARRINGT0N.

Gm-

abL

Imported^"

Switzer, Brick and Limburger/S and Pure Cream

Cheese, srf

CHAS. T. BAKER

Try Tribune's 1 cent a word column. Southwest Cor. Fourteenth and Poplar.