Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1914 — Page 4

8 4

Mr-

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper. Daily and f»tiiuloT. The Terre Haute Gazette, e«tnhiifthe'l 1808. The Terre Hante TriI'Dne, eninblinhed 1884.

Only newspaper in Terre Hante Iiav— Ingr fnll day leased wire service ot AsW4 elated I'rets. Central Press association service.

Telephone—Bustness Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance, yearly, by mall. Dally nnd Sunday, $5.CO. Dally only, 13.00. Sunday only. S2.00.

Entered as second class matter January 1. 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.

A Terre Haate newspaper for Terre Ilantc people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hnnteans.

The Association e-f Amecilli'can Advertisers b&t examined and certified to th« circulation of this publication. The figures of circulation sont&ioea in Ike Asseciation'o report only are guaranteed.^

Association of American Advertisers

2-3-11 Whitehall Bldg. M. T. City

THE BETTER DAY.

Should the anticipations of Mr. Fogleman, manager of the American Car and Foundry company, as reported in Thursday's Tribune, materialize, Terre Haute will feel certain about the return of prosperity. It was said that the plant of the company when restored and when working at capacity, will employ 2,000 men. Terre Haute has been more fortunate than most cities of the state in that the diversity of her manufacturing concerns maintains high operating averages, and periods of dullness elsewhere are sel dom felt here. Should this new source of employment meet with the extectations of the management, the effect will be wholesome and the prosperity of the city will be enhanced. Revival of this industry on such a scale would be equal to the bringing here of a number of concerns.

THE BOOMERANG.

One of the stand-pat candidates for atate office in addressing an audience the other day, said: ,jV "There is one business that is boomlng. That is the business of the trans-

Atlantic steamers heavily loaded with goods being hurried by foreign manufacturers to this country to be sold in r* competition with the American products."

While the candidate was making this assertion to his audience the Associated Press wire was delivering to the newspapers of the country a dispatch from .m* Washington reading thus: "Foreign manufacturers sent into •the United States during the first eight months of the new tariff just 8.8 per cent more of their finished producs than they did under the old. This was pointed out tonight by Secretary Redfield as ample demonstration that there was no ground for the fears of Amerlean factory owners that they would f" be driven from business by the demo-

cratic tariff." But have official figures any signiflcanc(e to a man seeking political advancement on an anti platform?

DRY GOLF TERRITORY.

The country clubs about Chicago seem to be doing the best they can to discourage golf. Two of them have gone "dry," and now the devotees of the-niblick will watch with unabated -Interest to see if the ancient and honorable game can survive such queer notions. I

It has been suggested that the effect of drinks on the game was purely psychological, that actually golfers drink very little as a class, and the best ones none at all. Ouimet and

Jut

Harry Vardon drink but little. Nevertheless, the "drink holes," 9 and 18, or sometimes 10 and 18, or even 11 and 18, as the case may be—but always 18 —do operate as a potent stimulus to competition and lend a vital incentive to sport, saving many an otherwise dull game from sheer innocuous desuetudinosity.

The Chicago country clubs,1 Saharalike wastes, will haive to demonstrate a superior article of golf to justify the omission of the oases and make of their necessity a virtue to be popularly emulated. Elsewhere, country clubs will wish them joy of the experiment and propose their good health in tall, tinkling tumblers of ice-tempered tqxica that tickle the tonsils and harden the arteries.

DEATH AT LARGE.

There probably never was another being so small that has received as much publicity as has the fly, about which (volumes have been written, but it is likewise equally certain that there never was a being which deserved it more.

Aocording to our philosopher friend, Walt Mason, the blame should really be fixed on Noah, who, with one good healthy, well-directed swat, niight have ended the existence of the pair which he had in the ark, and stopped right there the pest which gives rise to the "Swat the Fly" slogan.

However, Noah was probably busy with something else, and as a result the fly is omnipresent. That it is a carrier of disease germs, expert sanitarians and bacteriologists have proved beyond question, through repeated examinations. Another fact which goes to prove this assertion is that during the fly season, the prevalence of typhoid fever and diarrheal disease among infants is much greater than at other times. Tuberculosis, also, Is spread by the fly. Why not fool the fly completely, and, instead of swatting him, simply starve him to death. And the best part of it is that flies don't travel far, so that if only a small neighborhood of a city' cleans up energetically they don't need to fear personally because John Jones hasn't removed his manure.

The task of eradicating the fly has as yet been barely started, and it certainly cannot be finished until those places which serve, as the breeding places for the fly have been effectually and completely removed.

NO DEMAND.

A political prophet in the New York Times casts his weather eye dver the national situation, and1 avers: "With the election of 1912 nearly two years in the rear, the republican party is still without a man. The names of Borah, Hadley, Cummins and Lafollette have struck no fire. None of them stand out from the others as, for instance, Mr. Whitman at present seems to from the other candidates for governor in this state. Nobody concentrates in himself the things the party stands for or appeals to the republican imagination. Nobody looks like Moses. There is no discussion of the nomination, as there usually is at about this distance of time from the year in which it Is to be made—except when the possibility of nominating Roosevelt himself as the candidate of both republicans and progressives is mentioned. If such a union should prove practicable, the booms of Borah and the rest would wither. If it does not, the republican party will continue to drift along with a job lot of uninspiring candidates still hunting for a man, unless the election of 1914 should produce a man for it

It might be added that Mr. Roosevelt himself is making it harder for the substantial republicans to reconcile themselves to further association with him. Judging from his recent utterances he still holds that most republicans are political burglars and porch-

Can't fat-Why?

THE STOMACH IS WEAK THE LIVER IS SLUGGISH The BOWELS ARE CLOGGED

It is no wonder that your appetite is poor and you do not relish your food—but remember, you can make it easy for your stomach, liver and bowels to do their work properly by taking

HOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters

It assists nature in every way to overcome such ills as Poor Appetite, Nausea, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness and General Weakness. Try a bottle.

"i...' «*«3!

ROOM SIZE RUGS

9x12 Ingrain Rug, Selling regularly at |7.00 sale d»,| QK price tjVisJ/tJ 9x12 Fifore Rugs, selling regularly at $12. Sale price 9x12 Brussels Rugs, selling regularly at $16.00. I»1 "J A ff Sale price AJLeftt) 9x12 Axminster Rugs, selling regularly at $27.00. d»"| O QPT Sale price

$8.95

CHI FFOROBES

A well built, attractively designed Chifforobe, large and ropmy a handy piece of furniture for the home. Selling regularly at $25. Sale

pos

$18.95

Cash or Credit.

climbers, and that there is no (virtue left in either the party or Its leaders. This attitude of the former president makes the discovery of Doubtful river a trival enterprise compared with the discovery of some anaesthetic that will make the republicans forget what the valiant Theodpre did to them,—which, according to Theodore's notion, was ample and sufficient.

Those astronomers who are going to Kleff, Russia, to watch the eclipse of the moon from an airship seem highly delighted with the prospect of getting a hairsbreadth nearer the lunar orb.

A prominent physician says if people would eat less, they would never have appendicitis. It sounds reasonable. No man ever stai+ved to death and had his appendix examined by the coroner.

The United States commissioner of education is said to favor the gradual elimination of womtn as school teachers. The commissioner seems to be the sublimated type of the reactionary.

A Chicago university professor plans to weigh the moon. It Is to be supposed that he has ascertained the specific gravity of the average cheese before starting In on this task.

According to Secretary Daniels, manufacturers have "telepathic agreements." That's what everybody has been thinking—these troubles are all in somebody's imagination.

A big physician says it will soon be possible to control the sex of the child. Can't some doctor tell us more important thing—how to control the actions of a child?

NOT INTERESTED.

My paw sez. I must learn ter spell, An' learn ter read an' write an' Agger, So'b I can work an' buy an' sell

An' make some money when I'm bigger.

Who wants ter work? I'd ruther play, So why shiuld I seek after schoolin For playin' I don't want no pay—

My paw, he thinks I'm just a-foolin'! He sez I'll have ter buy my clo's. An* learn ter brush 'em and not tear 'em. Shucks! All that trouble? Goodness knows

I'd a whole lots ruther never wera 'em.

Paw sez 'at if I learn a lot, He'll get for me a fine position. But that means work—I'd ruther not.

I would have 110 time fer fiishin'. "Apply yourself, my son," sez paw, An' you may grow up rich and famous." Say! What's the good o' them things?

Pshaw!

I'd ruther be a ignoramus!

'"Tis labor makes the whole world move," Says paw. I've got my doubts about it. P'raps I'll be the first to prove

That this here World'll move without it

BED OUTFIT

A substantially built Davenport, covered with Chase leather can be converted into a comfortable bed. Special at

$18.95

Cash or Credit.

DINING TABLE

Made of oak, finished in golden handsomely designed top extends to 45 inches. On sale at

$9.95

Cash or Credit.'*'4

E0B0SC0PE FOB A DAY.

Saturday, July 11, 1014b

An unfortunate day. Astrology reads the planets as generally adverse in their rule and conditions are likely to be disturbing. Mars, Mercury and the sun all exercise malefic Influences, while Uranus Is mildly favorable in its sway.

Care should be maintained lest the heat affect the health, for while this rule prevails prostrations are more numerous than in ordinary conditions.

The augury is sinister for all who wield power. Loss 'and disaster are prognosticated for certain rulers In Europe as well as for financiers and manufacturers In this country.

While this configuration prevails It is probable that men who are concerned with large interests will be domineering arid overconfident. There is a prophecy of trouble through a new phase of labor agitation.

This ir. not an auspicious time for beginning new projects, unless they are kept secret. Bad luck Is foretold for whatever partakes of the nature tf speculation.

Mars is in a place which presages the decline of certain stocks. Brokers are subject to unfortunate guidance of the stars.

Persons whose blrthdate It is have the omen of a year that Is unsettled. Women should be careful to guard against illness. Meh should avoid litigation.

Children born on this day may be hasty in temper but quickly repentant. They are likely to be affectionate and to make many friends. Their stars tell them to be satisfied to follow someone else's leadership in business.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Early Closing Movement. Editor of the Tribune:—The early closing has reached such magnitude and is so popular with the retail merchants, that a word of praise, on behalf of the clerks, for your efforts as a leader in this movement is not out of place.

By closing the stores at 6 o'clock, Saturday evenings, the stores lose nothing, the public will enjoy doing their trading ip the daytime and the merchants and their thousands of clerks will certainly appreciate the shorter hours and feel all the better on Sundays.

Terre Haute shows progress in placing itself where it should be—one of the leading cities in this popular movement. SUBSCRIBER.

No Consolation.

"You say you haven't anything to be thankful for?" said the clergyman to one of his parishioners. "Why, look at your neighbor, Haynes he. has just lost his wife by influenza." "Well," said the parishioner, "that any good I ain't Haynes." don't

AMhiiS

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. :WJ&££3

A Furniture Sale Worth Your Consideration WINNER OF THE BUCK'S JUNIOR RANGE

Miss Violet Cree, of 12th and Helen Avenue, was awarded the Buck's Junior Range for the best Solution of the Buck Stove Company Puzzle.

A well constructed Vernis Martin 3?ed has two-inch built finished In golden or early English, posts, %-inch fiillers can be had in different colors On sale at a very comfortable combination mattress and good, all iron springs. Outfit complete for

$12.95

Cash or Credit.

WTO

DAVENPORT SPECIAL

LIBRARY TABLE

A neatly designed, handsomely finished Square Library Table very substantially

$8.95

Cash or Credit.

MATTRESS

A well made combination mattress, has rolled edges good heavy ticking. Sells regularly at $6.50. Special at.

$4.89

Cash 6r Credit.

VSILVERSTEIN BROS-f:

THE 5T0RE THAT DEALS JXtUAREl ft i*B» vi ii^iBI

6 75 WABASH AVENUE. FOUR DOORS WE.ST OF SEVENTH

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. Front tkt THImum File*.

July 10, 1904.

Co. B, Indiana national guard, returned from St. Louis, where it had been attending the world's fair.

J. N. Hickman returned from St. Louis, where he has been attending the national democratic convention.

Eugene V. Debs has finished his book "The History of Labor Unions" and it Is now In the hands of the printers.

C. H. Kent has been promoted to the position of assistant superintendent of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia.

BOOKS WOBTH WHELK

A series of suggestive titles fur nlshed to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For boys between 15 and 20 years old.

W. 12. Griffls.—"Brave Little Holland." Prescott.—"Ferdinand and Isabella

William Robertson.—"Charles the Fifth." G. O. Trevelyan.—"American Revo lution."

NECESSARY AID.

Baseball Is certainly some game, |MAs fandom will admit It's votaries gain wealth and fame

Galore, because of It. And yet 'twould die, there Is no doubt, Did publishers but choose To issue every sheet without

A word of baseball news.

Business

—Judge.

A FINE COMPLEXION

A girl's complexion is something more than a matter to concern her vanity. It Is an indication of the state of her health. Pallor in a growing girl means a thinning of the blood. Eruptions mean impurities in the blood. Parents should be watchful of their daughters' complexions, and should see to it that these danger signs are corrected, not covered up.

When a girl in her 'teens becomes pale and sallow, especially if, at the same time, she shows an inclination to tire easily, a listlessness and inattention to her work or studies, she needs Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic which directly and specifically corrects the condition from which she is suffering. A chemical analysis of the blood of such a girl would show it to be deflcient in just the elements that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can supply but the physical signs are plain. Every girl should read the chapter on "Chlorosis" in the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." It tells just what to do and" gives directions regarding diet, exercise and rest

The girl with a muddy complexion should have the booklet, "A Dainty Laxative," which tells about Pinklets.

These books will be sent free on request by the* Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

Old

Phone 1158

*, \f "V

1 A*

ROCKER

A comfortable and strongly built rocker, made ofoak, finished in golden large and

$3.48

Cash or Credit.

Assurance of Your Money's Worth Goes With Every

Purchase Either Cash or Credit

DINING CHAIR

Cash or Credit. Cash or Credit..

25* OFF SALE

Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits,* including Mohair Suits, Odd Pants and Straw Hats one-fourth less. Our guaranteed clothes values must give you entire satisfaction J. ,/

E. & W. $1.00 Shirts .......... .79c Diamond E Shirts. .59c

PALM BEACH SUITS

$6.75, $8.50, $10.00

Want Your Ore Beta Business

CHEAP SUGAR

Without Strings

Special for Saturday Only

5 pounds best cane granulated sugar 2 3 10 pound best cane granulated sugar 45c 25 pounds best cane granulated sugar

Try our Camel brand Coffee, none better. Save our checks for valuable presents.

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914.

well built Dresser, large and

roomy. Sells reg- roomy drawers finished in golden ularly at $5. Sale oak, French plate mirror sells regprice

ularly at $15. Sale price

$9.45

Cash or Credit.

Well built, easy running, good quality rubber tires easy to fold a large assortment to choose, from Regularly sell at $8.50. Special for a few days only, at

$5.95

A solidly built neatly designed in in a a at he seat, made of oak. Regular price at $2.50 specially priced (?1 Qf? springs. On sale fl»Q iQ at at tpd«4o

r'4

v.-

Cash or Credit.

SANITARY

Substantially built, made of good, grade of steel, exceptionally strong

-jq

:$i.i4

New

PACIFSC

527 MAIN STREET!

Phone 419