Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1916 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910.

IN INDIANA FORESEEN

"TTncle Sam" Points Out Attributes of Wilson That Appeal to Common People.

"Editor of The Tribune: President Wilson by science is a progressive. Woodrow Wilson has been called upon by the providence of the American voter to lead this country through the most trying and most desperate times this country has ever experienced. His acts are coincident with the wishes of the American people. He has been faithful to his promises he has been serene in everything he has done. Mr. Wilson has foresight enough rot to promise anything he cannot accomplish. That alone makes the statesman, and that is why Woodrow Wilson is the statesman—he merely tells the truth. There are many politicians, but few statesmen. Wilson stands aside from those men who do not gauge public opinion who do not for a moment stop to study the needs of the men in the engine cabs, in the shops and in the mines. He stands apart from those men who are busy making predictions busy fighting for things they never have fought for before. Woodrow Wilson is by science a progressive because he believes in progress. The truth is that the ammunition makers have found Mr. Wilson progressive in one thing-—"he has kept us out of war."

Indiana Democratic.

Indiana will be concerned in the coming election, and because Mr. Wilson believes in a sound and reasonable progress will roll up a majority of at

COULD NOT DO HER COOKING. Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo., writes: "I was affected with kidney trouble for two years. I was so bad this. summer I could hardly do my iv icooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me. I feel like a new perS son.". Too many women neglect sympjj toms of kidney derangement. When g: th® kidneys are not properly doing their work poisons left in the system Iv cause weak batik, dizziness, pufflness under eyes, swollen ankles, joints and rheumatism. Valentine's Economical

Drug Store. 634 Wabash avenue.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS CARRIED IN STOCK

THE

Hoore-Langen Ptg. Co.

140 Mi 6thStreet

OLDYORttSTATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial leetb 523 1-2 Wabash Avenue

GIAHTFLEXAT1LE SHINGLES

They are heavier, wear longer, lay flat, cost more. PIERSON & BtiO.

Lumber and Building Material. 800 S. 9th St. Phones 259.

SLATE ASPHALT SHINGLES

Guaranteed for 20 Years. Sold by

A.FROMME

7th and Hulan Sts. Phones 475.

You Will Soon Need

PAWN BROKERS' PLEDGES

306 Wabash Avs.

YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

Horn# Cured Hams, 8 to 10 pounds, average, pound 23c Favorite Brand Hams, 10 to 12 pounds average, pound .......23c Plantation Bacon, extra fine, lb.22c 5-lb. bucket, our own make lard.90c 2 cans corn

.15c

3 large can Green Beans 25c 3 cans Early June Peas .... 25c 3 large cans Milk 25c y.6 small cans Milk 25c 3 boxes good Oats

2 boxes Corn Flakes 15c 8 bottles Catsup .....25c ,25-lb. sack Pu^e Cane Sugar...$1^

What Mothers Say

The experience of those who have used "Mother's Friend" should merit expectant moth^ers consideration at this time.

I2YFOIFIERT

URIAUL

Was the means of banishing morning sickness and nautoement?'nd,ti°M

Wor" con"-

Mrs.

2YBTSERJR

TRIE®.

"Proved Its great value during delivery by the absence of the severe pains occasioned by sttch an event."

Mrs

FFLGTFIERJR

"Being an external remedy is of the greatest assistance in preparing the system for such a change." Mrs. Your druggist sells It. Write for free and interesting book on Motherhood.

The Bradfleld Regulator Co. 208 Lamar BIdg. Atlanta. Ga.

least 25,000 votes for democracy. Why? Because at every nook and corner of Hoosierdom men, even of republican minds, are considering. Many more have become decided and at every cross roads, around the village or city public square and in the glimmer of every autumn fireside are rejoicing in peace and acclaiming in no uncertain voice their approval of Woodrow Wilson's policies.

The watchword of the democratic party should be, "Indiana, New Jersey and New York." New Jersey is overwhelmingly for Wilson and New York is safely democratic. With these three states, which are now considered as being in the democratic column, and not doubtful states, and the "solid south," Woodrow Wilson is given the balance of power for four more years. However, we must not stop at the winning marfc we must go ahead and prove our admiration for our president in, a non-partisan way. If we do not, the artist of words has said in vain. They say he uses polished words. What if he does? He conquered Europe without the sword—with words.*-

Facts About Mexico.

Some people know all about Mexico without knowing anything at all. Strange as it may seem, some people are dumb to the truth because they never have redd real facts. They have read Mr. Hughes' side of the case but not Mr. Wilson's side. Henry Ford, breaking his silence, said it was nothing but obnoxious that some people would want to match swords with poor, helpless Mexico. Woodrow Wilson is right. He is right because he is not afraid to face the future. Not many persons are aware of the fact that in his super-great speech at Indianapolis Mr. Wilson said something about like this: "There may come a time wnen the American people will know whether I knowj anything about Mexico or not."

Perhaps when the president said those words he was thinking about Mr. .Hughes' army that would take a vacation dbwn into Mexico and visit the "greasers" foi^ twenty-five years. Mr. Wilson once said to a New York audience that he knew all about Mexico by hearing liars talk. Watch out, Mr.

Hughes!

The European War.

While Mexico was fighting for her independence from factions, war in Europe broke out, and Woodrow Wilson used his super-mind to bring all America together. While some were suggesting, while others wanted war with one side or the other, the president was keeping America together. But every voter faces the truth in a friendly way. When the voter .faces the polls on November 7 he will realize the fact that "he has kept us out of war." Mr. Hughes is sflf-efficient but not efficient for us all. He may be all right in peace, peace to try to find himself in war, but he would be helpless in war to try, to find himself in peace.

Votesi for women. It seems to be .assumed that Mr. Hughes is going to get the woman vote. Suffrage Is not the biggest thing in this campaign and sound-thinking women who know through whose influence the sons and husbands and .fathers of this nation have been kept out of the shambles we now witness in Europe are not going to deprive the president of their support. The presumption that the women are going to vote enmasse for Hughes is about as sound as Hughes' presumption that the railroad 'men did not know what' they were doing when they accepted the eight-hour day.

N. G. WALLACE

Established 1897

SANITARY GROCERY AND*MEAT MARKET

New Phone 3092 Old 777. 1276-1278 Lafayette ^ve.

C0HPIETE

BY PURCHASING GOOD WHOLESOME MEAT.

GOtDMEOAIi HOUSE DRESS 1H74

UNCLE SAM.

WHEN IN BOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Yon Can Complete Your Health

and ^appliitM by •ervinjt in yonr borne the meat* purchased at this store. They make an appetizing appeal to your palate and our pleasant •salesmanship makes a convincing appeal to all well mannered folks.

25-lb. sack Beet Sugar .$1.SS Piltsbury, Washburn Crosby'sfeGold Medal .$1.25

Better buy your flour before it goes higher. Star and Horseshoe Tobacco, lb.

Scrap Tobacco,

New Honey in comb.....

!..25c

.45c

packages ....

25c

We have 100 bushels of extra fancy Eating Apples, peck

35c

Extra fancy Peaches for canning $2.00 Pears, extra fancy, bushel

$1.00

.20c

Cranberries (Cape Cod) qt..

10c

Eggs (strictly fresh) «oz..:._ 35c 3 dozen Star tin cans ........

.$1.00

New Mackerel, Watermelons, Cantalopes. Green Tomatoes, Mangoes, Pumpkins, New Mince Meat, Celery, Tokay Grapes.

Our meats are home killed and the best that can be bought. Try our home-rpade sausages, both link, and: bulk bologna and garlics. Plenty of spring chickens live and dressed. \fce have two butchers and you don't .iULve^o- waiti.-

ivy :M

i i O

IL i

-IL V V

srr

More oi That Attractive Broadcloth

NECKWEAR

For Suburban Day Selling

The popularity of this entirely new novelty—Women's Collars, Vestees and Collar and Cuff Sets, made of a fine quality of white broadcloth or broadcloth combined' with Georgette crepe—and the fact that this line is not yet shown by any other Terre Haute store—has caused us to reorder several times, and so, for Wednesday we have over 30 styles of broadcloth neckwear, priced at from

we make

this a s toni sh i n Stamp offer for, Suburban Day.

30 S. & H. Green Stamps

Extra With Every

Gossard o s e t'|s are priced at $2.01) to $15.00.

All fittings are by our, expert graduate Gossard Corsetierre and are FREE.

Marian Gives Morris Some- Much Needed Advice Concerning Tact. "Don't explain." Morris made a gesture of impatience. "But, Morris, I——" "As'if it was not bad enough to live through a disagreeable experience

without prolonging the agony by rehashing everything over and over a a i n o i s drummed on the table and scowled. "Dp be reasonable, Morris." Marian looked almost ready to cry. "You are blaming me for what was not my fault at all "Nothing of the k i n I s i y want to have an end of the matter. I don't care whose fault it was." The

scowl was blacker than ever. "You do not understand the affair at all, or you would not feel so about it," persisted Marian, looking steadily into the irate face. "I can leave the room if it is necessary for you to keep talking about the thing." Morris rose threateningly. ."I think myself that it would be a good thing for you to go somewhere and cool off. You are not yourself. When you are able to listen to reason I have something I insist on explaining to you." Marian met his irate glance .with a calm level gaze. Her husband took a few turns up and down the room and stopped in front of her ctfeir." .when a won»n 4BVfull of

'•?,W9MY,T ,z:-

TERRE HAtTTE T^IBTJHE.

On Sale Here Wednesday, at

something that- she is bound to deliver, a man might

SJS

House Dresses

well- give her

her opportunity first as last." Morris was evidently making a clumsy effort to, restore pleasant relations. "If you are ready to listen to what I have, to say, sit down." Marian di*ew up a chair in front of her and Morris dropped into .it. "In the first place I hold and expect to maintain "the right to explain to you things that^I do that you do not understand. It is the only way we can live together. You must see things from my point of view or you cannot understand my actions. We must drift far apart if we can't understand each other." "Is this to be an evening's discourse?" interrupted Morris in a sarcastic tone.

Marian bit her lip and looked down. She was dangerously near tears. It grew so still that the clock's tick seemed to fill the room. "I can't tell you how.it hurts me to know that you for one moment believed I was disloyal to you that I took sides with that dreadful woman," she began after she had gained control of her voice."What else could I think?" burst out Morris. "She said you told her I did not understand the case."

Marian held up her hand for silence. "The woman came to me in a towering rage because of the wrongs her son had suffered and I knew she must be quieted before she could listen to reason "Listen to. reason! As if she ever could!" exploded Morris. "I said," continued Marian calmly, "that my husband would- see that she

House Dresses of light and dark Gingham, Percale and Chambray and Flannelette, made in 20 different styles, high and low necks, and some with convertible collars that can be worn high or low long sleeves. House Dresses made of fast color Indigo Blue Percales, a very scarce fabric at this time. Nurses' Stripe Ginghams and Percales, fleeced-back materials in gray and navy and. black—every Dress Carefully cut to fit and made up with greatest care—in the largest sanitary factory in America. All sizes, 34 to 46. Dresses that are worth to $1.50, on sale here Wednesday at only

SUBURBAN DAY

SUIT SALE

63 New Fall Suits, selected from our latest lots, worth up to $25.00, on sale Wednesday at

$19.50

Suits of Poplin, Gaberdine, Serge and Broadcloth, in navy, green, brown, burgundy and black some plain, soipae with silk plush, velvet or fur collars and cuffs. Circular skirts gathered at waist band or plain gored sizes 16 years to 46 bust. Choicest Suits that are marked from $21.50 to $25.00.

Wednesday at only

$19.50

SUBURBAN DAY SALE OF

Undoubtedly the choicest lot of Kimonos for fall and winter wear ever shown in Terre Haute. The materials are beautifuF floral and oriental designs in Serpentine Crepe, and fleeced materials soft anl'^owny. Styles are Empire and Moyeiiage with satin or satine facings! Warm and serviceable Kimonos worth up to $1.50, on sale Wednesday at

had her rights, and when she said that it was you who had inflicted the injury,' I suggested that perhaps you did not understand the case." "As if I would act before I understand a case." Morris* tone was injured. "From her point of view, I meant, of course," continued Marian. "The only way to treat those people is to give them to understand that you will suffer no interference with the management of the school," blazed Morris. "Certainly, they cannot interfere, but there are two ways of reaching that desired end. Your way is to antagonize them by telling them flatly to keep hands off. The other way iis to placate them with dignified courtesy and at the same time give them to understand the very same Jhing." Morris gave a contemptuous snort. "You seem to think that it is not honest to fail to show a person that you are disgusted with him if that is the case that it is deceitful to treat a person that you dislike with politeness. That is why we had to move so frequently, dear. You must learn to meet people and hide your dislikes." Morris sat in sullen silence gazing at the floor. "Tact after all is putting yourself in

SIMPLE CORN REMOVER

Don't let corns discourage you. No matter how often you have tried and failed, just remember the new penetration method used by Dr. Hunt gives you instant relief and lifts the corn right out without pain and needless suffering. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure cures by penetration, the only way a corn can be cured at all. Corn goes in two days.

Guaranteed or money back 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, or send stamps for a box to American Chemical Co, Sidney, Ohio

This is the one store in Terre Haute th at Suburban Day visitors cannot afford to,

overlook. We want you to look over our attractive fall goods.

95c

*0*

the other person's place

**, F£0^7AH„ •VBZV*

v26c

and

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

You Should Use

II1EMHBM TIME IMii

Terre iittute, lndianapoU» and Uwten Traction Company, TEKHK HAUTE DIVISION. TERHE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AKD 1N-

DINAPOUS.

Effective Sunday, Nov. 7, 1915.

Trains are due to leave Terre Haute station at od5:25. Li*6:00, 6:46, "7:46. 8:46, *10:30, 10:46 a. m. *1310. 12:46, *2:10, 2:45, *4:20, 446, Li*610, g7:00, •8:10, 9:30, gll:00 p. as.

TERRE) HAUTE TO StUIVAN.

d445, 6:36, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00, jl:2U a. m. 13:30, 2:00, |:30, 6:00, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. 16:00,

6:00,, 7:00, 8:00,' 9:00, 10:00,

11:00. 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, £00, 4410, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, slfflOO, 11:00

P" m"

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS.

d6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00. 7$0. s8:00, 9:00„ sl0:00, 11:00 P. ID.

NOTE—od Indicates daily except Sunday, Harmony only. L* indicates local to Brazil, limited beyond. Indicates limited. o Harmony only, Green* cacti e only, dally except Sunday,

Saturday only. Th* 11:00 p. m. trains

bottle Wizard Oil

Polish ...... ........ 25c Wizard Oil Mops, only a few ........... 66c Stamped Gowns, all made 89c .Mercerized Table or Drtsser Scarfs, stamped for -em- OKW broidery and crochet edge... ttUC

$2.00 White French /Ivory Toilet Mirrors, six inch size ,. French plate mirror, very1 special at only

9II sizes, 6 to 16 years— and one of thei popular Roller Coasters FREE.',

All our Boys' Suits at $3.48 and up have 2 pairs of knickerbockers.

peeing

things from his point, of viewit'" Marian stooped and kissed the bald spot on her husband's head and softly leift the room.

(To be continued.)

ADentist's Advertisement of 1767 ROBERT W0FFEHDALE

TTI:\

G0MMED/Hi QUS£ DRESS 1539

Do Not Overlook These:

50c Java Rice Face VQ/» Powder OOC 1 5c Goblin Hand Soap, best for" miners, firemen, "*@hginemen, mill- 1 workers removes grease where other soaps fail two cakes

95c

5d Spearmint, Double Mint, ItisMe, Yucatan, Beero-aA's Blopdberry^ Sterling, Beechnut|jpor Hershey's Chewing Gum, each "4c three packages $1 Leatherette Handbags, large, size, the real, handy sort, with covered frame, brass or gun- K'AW metal clasps Wednesday... 9Uv 16c .Curtain Scrimp white, or. ecru,: 36 inches ^wlde, plain centers, with striped borders 6r all over stripes very durable yard

10c

We* still have a limited number of those $1.00

Roller Coasters

that we are giving FREE with every boys' Suit. The regular plainly-mar k e selling price is on every

Suit—$2.48, $3.48, $3.98 aBd $4.98—

•Iff

Lately from London, but la«t from New York, Surgeon Dentist, (wljo was instructed by Thoma« Berdmore, Esq., operator of the teeth to his Britannic Majesty1) 'begs leave to. inform the public that he performs

All Operations on the Teeth

gums and sockets likewise fixes in artificial teeth, so as to escape discernment and without the least Inconvenience.

N. B.—He may be spoke with at his lodgings at Mrs. Hunt's, opposite Mr. Hoberdeau's, in Second street.

This advertisement was published in Philadelphia in 1767. Watch our daily advertisements, which are published for your benefit as well as our mutual good.

Dr. REISS

New York Dental .Parlors. 5121/2 Wabash Ave. Over Joseph's Dr. Heidenreich, associate dentist, German spoken.

IT IS YOUR LOSS-

Not ours, if you do not hear the Starr phonograph.

STARR PIANO CO.

New photi* 4080. 30-32- N. 6th.

m. 3