Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1915 — Page 3

ft.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915.

Evangelist Tells Audience Last Night that Riches and Knowledge Do Not Save Souls.

Raps for the intellectual and wealthy who fail to accept Christ were handed out Monday night by Rev. Milford H. Lyon, the evangelist, at the tabernacle. Dr. Lyon decried those who care more for mind power and glory of wealth than they do for Christianity. At the close of the service 26 persons came forward, making the total number of conversions 2,218.

Capt. B. E. Stahl, of the Light House mission, gave the prayer at the opening of the services Monday night. Loren Jones, the chorister, sang a solo. W. A. House, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, made the announcement that the parade Tuesday night wsuld form on Cherry and Ohio streets at 7 o'clock fnstead of 6:45 o'clock, as previously announced. He said: "You never can excel animals physically," said Dr. Lyon in his sermon. "You may be good physically. A hog can outweigh you. A horse can outrun you. But you can outdo animals mentally. If you haven't any more regard for yourself than merely keeping yourself in good physical condition, then you don't amount to much. It is well to have a good physical being to aid you in your intellecuality, but something more than a good physical being. Be a student all your life.

About 95 per cent of the literature turned out today is worthless. Much depends upon the Intellectual. There is no use of any one remaining ignorant this day. It isn't necessary to have a college education, either. Some of the greatest men mentally have never seen the inside of a college. "The man with wealth can do vastly more for Christianity than the poor man. God has men accumulate wealth for his own good just the same as he does intellect and religion. He wants to use them to encourage others to become Christians. But you are not rich for what you have but for what you are. "Do you know that 90 per cent of the Christians become Christians before they are 16 years old? Do you know that 95 per cent of the Christians become Christians before they are 21 years old? When one becomes a Christian after 25 years of age it is the exception. Men don't change thenbusiness after they are 30 years old. "The great trouble in this city has been that men were contented with keeping their name on the church roll and enjoying the parties and socials. You don't possess salvation by nature. It is something that must be acquired. It is something plus."

Members of the Tribe of Ben Hur will meet at their hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, form in li/13 and march to the tabernacle.

STATE NOBMAL NOTES.

At the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meeting this afternoon at 3:30 the following student program was given: Vocal solo. Mr. K. Hiatt talk on "Our Common Opportunity," by Miss D. Peyton: piano duet, Misses Oris and Kockafellow talk on "Hearing and Doing," by Mr. A. Meyers.

The members of the oratorical league held a business meeting in room B-ll at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

The "Annual," which has been in preparation for several weeks, is completed and will be ready for distribution, Wednesday and Thursday. All students who "nave subscribed for it should secure their copy l.efore Thursday noon as the other students will have an opportunity to secure the remaining copies at that time.

.- "I Don't Feel Good"

That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowela only need cleansing. ^&KaS&QidsnSLtea, •will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

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For Women

Traveling Alone

There is no Chicago hotel so deservedly popular with women. Its location, close to the shopping district its moderate prices for both room and restaurant, accommodations, and the efforts ofthe staff and management to provide for the comfort and convenience of women guests, have earned this popularity.

Hotel

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Every room an outside room— with either private toilet or bath. Just across the street from the La Salle Street Depot.

Rates:

$1.50—$2.00—$2.50 No Higher

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salgfeStK

WAR HELPS BON THIS SIDE OE

More European Acts Available Than Ever Before—Barnum & Bailey Wonders.

The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will exhibit in Terre Haute on Tuesday, June 15, and an arenic. entertainment of more than unusual interest may be anticipated with confidence. The character of the performance is indicated by the comments of the press, which has been unanimous in declaring that all previous records of magnitude and novelty have been surpassed this year.

Although it is announced, a few of last season's most notable acts have been retained, the performance is in the main a new one, and many feature acts, never before presented in this country, are given prominence in the very comprehensive program.

Among this season's most notable announcements are a gorgeous spectacular pageant telling the story of the departure of Lalla Rookh from the royal gardens of Delhi, Fallenburg's Wonder Bears. Beautiful Posing horses and Statue Women. Adgie's group of ten performing lions, the six riding Hannefords, the Bird-Millman troupe, the ten SeigTist-Silbons in a novel, high aerial act a great circus company of 480 European and American artists, who present the latest achievements in riding, acrobatic and aerial daring several troupes of remarkably trained horses an exciting battle scene, presented by the war elephants and introduced by lady trainers, presented by the central group of the three great herds of elephants an entirely new hippodrome, witli genuine Kentucky racing stock and jockeys of international reputation, and a largely augmented zoo or rare wild beasts. "The standard set by the public for the Barnum & Bailey circus," said a representative of the big show, "places a responsibility upon the management that is accepted with all the untiring effort and heavy expense that it involves. What the public will accept, and, perhaps, applaud, in a smaller show, will not suffice when judging of the Barnum Sc. Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The public has learned to look to this big institution for all that is newest and most novel in the line of arenic entertainment, and in order to justify the demand for new sensations, an expensive staff of foreign agents, with offices in nearly all the leading capitals of the world, has to be maintained. The duty of these foreign agents is to keep in touch with every new development in the foreign circus world, to engage any and everything of a novel sensational character worthy of importation and to make absolutely certain that the Barnum & Bailey circus shall be the first to introduce the big foreign acts to the American public. "The result of the show's foreign service is especially noticeable this year. More novel features than have ever before been seen in a single entertainment crowd each other in the program."

REPLIES TO PROHIBITION.

Woolner of Peoria Addresses National Association of Liquor Dealers. CINCINNATI, O., June 8.—"The solution of what is commonly called the liquor question depends upon what we consider the problem to be," said Samuel Woolner, Jr., of Peoria, 111., president of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association, at the opening session today of that organization. "The prohibitionists," continued Mr. Woolner, "would have us believe that the abolishment of the legitimate manufacture and sale of liquor would remove entirely the demand and stop drinking absolutely that the nation would be much better off and that the individual, living in this padded and perfumed atmosphere, would be happy and contented, more efficient and of more use to the community, longer lived, stronger minded that it would minimize murder and crime of all sorts, remove the cause of, poverty and ill health and do away with almshouses, jails and insane asylums and asylums for the feeble minded. "The persons engaged in the liquor business contend that they are simply supplying a want and a need. The demand is here, otherwise there would be no supply that the people have an unalienable and inborn and God-siven right to their product that it relieves more misery than it causes that it produces more joy than sorrow: that it adds to the efficiency instead of taking away from it that it is a tonic, for the body, a stimulent for the body, producing stronger and healthier minds, which is a greater preventative for crime of all kinds and causes a lesser demand for institutions such as jaus and hospitals for the insane, feeble minded, etc., than would be required under prohibition or total abstinence."

After reading the annual report of United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue William H. Osborn, in which illicit dstillng durng the past fiscal year was said#to have increased slightly over the preceding year, Mr. Woolner said: "It can readily be seen from the commissioner's report that prohibition neither prohibits or lessens the demand, merely changing from the legitimate manufacturing and distribution to illegitimate. "Let us have local self-government, so that every individual shall be left free to eat or drink what he chooses until he has proven himself incompetent to exercise this freedom without jeopardizing the life, property and liberty of his feillow men."

U. S. W. V. LEADER DEAD.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 8.—William Blue, adjutant of the UnitedSpanish war veterans' department of Indiana, died at his home in this city. His death was caused by heart trouble. He was a member of Troop C, Fourth United Stutes cavalry, and served in the raid in the Philippine islands against Aguinaldo. He is survived by a widow.

WHmN IIV DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

PEOPLE POISON OWN SYSTEMS

Vital Organs Become Clogged Purtrefactive Germs Then Have Sway.

and

AUTO-INTOXICATION IS RESULT SAY HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITIES

Surprisingly Large Number Among Those Who Reside in Cities Like Terre Haute Said to Be

So Affected.

Higher medical authorities assert that auto-intoxication is the foundation of most ailments and diseases. "This condition," says L. T. Cooper, the celebrated "Tanlac Man," wno has made an exhaustive study of the subject, "is nothing more or less than the slow self-poisoning of vital organs produced by the excessive mental and physical strain we are forced to en dure, which renders the organs lame and permits toxins—actual poisons— to be generated within one's own body. "Sometimes the trouble starts in the kidneys and sometimes it starts In the stomach or elsewhere. But in any case the blame lies with the faulty methods of living, and it is the mora important organs that suffer the final damage. And when they falter or fail in their duties, the body fills up with poisons and the victim finally yields to their baneful effect. Bright's disease, stomach and intestinal troubles, catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, in fact, may be called autointoxication, or self-toisoning. "A tired, dragging feeling of the body, or sluggish mind and dull memory, intense nervousness, headaches, stomach and bowel troubles, poor circulation, imperfect digestion, constipation and despondency, are common symptoms of auto-poisoning, and nine out of every ten people in the average city like Terre Haute Is likely to t-i so affected."

In this connection, Col. Joseph Coyne of St. Louis and Louisville, one ol' the most prominent (general contractors in the United States, says: "A condition of my kidneys has annoyed me for a number of years. This condition was manifested mostly by a weakness that region and occasional pains of a most disagreeable nature. I would often place my hand on my side in an effort to transmit warmth to the spot and thereby alleviate some oC the distress. "In addition to that trouble, I suffered periodically from rheumatism, the condition affecting various pas ta of my body. I experienced difficulty in walking and using my hands with the right freedom. I suffered from a pain in the ball of my foot for fully ten years. That pain is now gone. "My kidneys are greatly improved and my other troubles have all virtually disappeared. My strength has returned to me. My appetite and sleep are better. I feel vigorous and healthy. I trafe the change to the use of Tanlac only. The medicine is all right. I recommend and cc/.'.mend it."

Tanlac, the famous medicine referred to by Col. Coyne, is now solu at the Buntin Drug Company, Wabash and Sixth, where W. R. Cooper is meeting large crowds daily and demonstrating and explaining Tanlac.—Advertisement.

PLUMBER ESCAPES PENALTY.

Promises to Keep Sober and Court Grants Leniency*. When he promised he would abstain from drinking a fine of $500 and penal farm sentence of 180 days meted out to Herma ^Toelle, a plumber, charged with failure to support his wife and two small children, was suspended by Judge Newton in City Court Tuesday morning.

Toelle is a son-in-law of Michael J. Deasee, city councilman, and a brother of O. A. Toelle, well-known plumber, both of whom testified that he was an expert workmen when sober, but said their pleadings had amounted to nothing. John Freitag, of the firm of Freitag, Weinhardt & Co., also testified that Toelle is a good workman.

The Only Double Guaranteed Remedy For All

Foot Trouble

Endorsed by physicians. Guaranteed under the U. S„ Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30th, 1906. Serial No. 41811 also guaranteed by the Manufacturers to give instant relief.

Your druggist Is nuthorlzed to return your money if TONGO falls to furnish you foot comfort when used as directed.

TONGO is medicinally correct safe and simple to use— tukes tlie sting from the sole of your feet. Stops the burning nnd sweating, and instantly relieves you of the misery you suffer from sore, aching, tender feet.

TONGO is a powder to sprinkle dry on the feet or used In hot, warm or cold water for bathing the feet. Full directions with every box —25c at your druggist, or mailed direct on receipt of price and name oi your druggist.

Try TongoToday

REMEMBER THE GUARANTEE Solil l.v Hunt in UruK Comyaii} sUtli and Wabasb avenue.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Root Store!

Che

practical than a brown and red.

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less than half

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Butterick Patterns and The June Delineator

^W\\\W\N\V\\\\\V\\\\\\\W\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\W\\\VV\\\V\W\W\\\\W\\\\Wt\\%W\\W\V*\\\\\V We Are Exclusive Agents for Chickering Pianos.

A Hot Weather Comfort, This Delightful

Summer Furniture

-And it must be remembered, too. that Summer Furniture is just as appropriate inside as out-of-doors. Our stock is now at its best—complete, varied, and moderately priced. Inspect

Fibre Rush Furniture

Fibre Rush the best of all porch furniture waterproof

Valspar finish green or brown very substantial and pretty of design:

Chairs and rockers, each

Settees, each Tables, e&ch Swings, each

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—A 45 pound cotton felt Mattress full tufted roll edge and

round corners covered with blue and white linen effect ticking regular $6.75,value special at

A 50 pound "Inner Strap" non stretching cotton felt Mat-1 tress full tufted roll edge and round corners very high grade covered with heavy art ticking regular $15.00 special

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Crex Rug. We have them'in blue, green,

Runners, yd. wide any length, the yard. —40c Runners, 1 1-2 yd. wide any length yd. —65c Runners, 2 yd. wide any length, yd. —75c 8xio ft. rugs, each —$4-95 9x12 ft. rugs, each

Sixth Floor—Main Building

45 lb. $6.75 Felt Mattress, $4.95 50 lb. $15 Felt Mattress $9.75

Two Extraordinary Values

Main Building)

(Fifth Floor

A Special Sale of Sewing Machine

Needles, the Dozen 10c

Wednesday, we shall offer in our Sewing Machine Section, I Second Floor of the Ohio st. Annex, Sewing Machine Needles at

what you have been paying. These are the

COOL, REFRESHING SOFT DRINKS ARE

11 SERVED AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN "f" "t

Have You a Domestic Vacuum

a Ball

It is a daily pleasure to produce newness, freshness

and now and then astonishments of endeavors to gratify all comers.

£.

—$2.95 to $10.50

$10.50 to $16.50 $4.50 to $13.50

$7.50 to $10.50

(Fourth Floor—Main Building)

Crex Rugs for Your Porch

|i For the Summer Porch there is nothing more attractive and

-—$6.45

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$4-95 I

—$9.7s\

I c\ The "Home Pride" brand of Ol6dQ6r sugar cured little pigr hams,

Price $8.50|

—We know of several hun-

Store Opens 8:30 a. m. Store Closes 6 p. m. IhW

Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing

One 25c can of Crisco for

as Nablscoe, Graham, Zu Zu, Lemon 'i Snaps, Uneeda Biscuits, etc. All 10c

,c: aU5c

is the best we know $ quart 43c pint "ice —$8.50 Welch'B Grape (Basement)

We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

Wednesday, June 9th, 1915 .,

Table d'Hote Dinner, 35c

Served From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Vegetable Soup Choice

Choice

Strawberry Pie, Pineapple Ice. or Ice Creajn Choice .' \i"' Ice Tea, Milk or Coffee

Music Sixth Floor \WWMWMIMMWMMIIIflNWMM

to $2.50 Untrimmed Hats for

$5.00 to $10.00 Trimmed Hats foi

35c Fancy White Flaxons, yard I 50c Mercerized Table Damask, yard Brocaded Poplins and Crepe de Chines, yard I $ New White Wool Goods, the yard

Women's New Leather Hand Bags, each

$ Flowered Taffeta Eibbon, the yard lien's Cambric Handkerchiefs, 4 for Women's Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, 3 for

Two-Clasp French Kid Gloves, pair *$£:.(. 116 Button Length Silk Gloves, pair 112 Button Length Silk Gloves, pair^ ^.^ 59c I 1 Women's New Wash Dresses, each —$3.50

Women's Pique Separate Skirts, ea ...^—$1.00 27 inch Baby Flouncing, the yard- $1.00 50c Swiss Corset Covering, the yard ,1 S18 inch All-Over Embroid'ery, the yard I

Steadily Moving, Is the Car Load of

Good Refrigerators

—It doesn't take long to sell a

good

"Governor" IS A GOOD ONE. We have tested it out ourselves and far better proof is the fact that there are already some four hundred "Governors" in Terre Haute homes. Oak finished cases and lined with galvanized iron or white enamel. Here is the way they are marked:

$i2.oo Galvanised Iron lined $14.50 Galvanized Iron lined $16.98 White Enamel lined $18.00 Galvanized Iron lined $26.50 White Enameled lined

(Basement—West Annex)'

brand of fancy aver-

.^5.- 17o

Red Robe Yellow Cling Peaches

heavy syrup special, two cans

dred Terre Haute homes in for —34e which the "Domestic"

$ The "None SucH" brand of fancy

makingf housework more of I solid pack whole tomatoes, regrular quality Wednesday, 3 cans •v.-. —43c

writ.h heavy rubber tires and fully guaranteed, the "Domestic of. Pri

Ripe or Queen Olives extra fancy 24e

p*"1

Juice 1 quart 43c

23c: indlvi

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

individual

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

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Roast Sirloin of Beef

Choice ., ys

Snow Flaked Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Stewed Corn "Southern Style Combination Salad

111 wiwn wi^ vvi(iririnnnn~"[~r~"i "mvn wr"rmrrr **r ~~rrr

Suburban Day Specials

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Argo Starch, the package for Van vmp's Soups, 3 cans for

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for

21c

$1.00

39c

-^$100 15c

Refrigerator. And the

Wednesday's Special Offerings From Ourgdt

Pure Food Grocery Store]

National Biscuit Co. innerseal

9 85

$1195

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$*4-98

$16.98

$19-75

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Becker's Ginger Ale 1 case of 24 bottles 15 ounce size, for $2.50 (case and bottles redeemed at 50c)

The Root "Special" Coffee noted for its cup quality sale price, 3 pounds for 72c one pound for 25c

Corn "None Such" Maine pack little sugar corn 18c value 2 cans 25c

"None Such" Flour a 24% pound sack of this hard wheat flour the best for baking special —$1-02

Gunpowder Tea pound regularly 80c sale price, pound —64c

Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes the package —®c

Cheese rierkimer N. T. state full cream very snappy pound Z7d

Salt Morton's Free running salt never lumps and i» especially prepared for high grade cooking sale price, 10c package for —7|/^c

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