Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1916 — Page 6

Civil WAR

VETERAN

FOUND DUD IN BED

$aron Bixby Succumbs to Heart

Trouble—Faint Traces of Gas Reported in Boom.

Aaron Bixby, 76 years old, civil war ^6teran, was found dead in bed at 534 Korth Fifth street early Thursday a, morning. The body was removed to the Ball morgue to await examination

Coroner Garrigua. Patrolmen Scott fend Kendall made an investigation, and

though faint traces of gas could be noticed in the room, the patrolmen reported it was their opinion Bixby did not commit suicide.

At the Eall morgue it Was said that Blxbv had been under a doctor's care and that death was probably due to heart faildre. Bixby has a brother in Illinois who was notified of his death, j^lxby at one time was an inmate of thfe Danville Soldiers' home and at the titae of his death was rooming at the home of Mrs. Bert Scamks at 534 S^pjA3^)rth Fifth street.

^COAL COMPANIES TRADE ADJOINING PROPERTIES

Hall-Zimmerman and Deep Vein Peopie Exchange—Part of Tract Brings Sum of $38,023.

jThe transfer of two tracts of coal, latid in West Terre Haute, one from %t. Deep Vein Coal company and |f|^,gaxah E. and R. J. Smith to "the Hall-

V3S^nmerman Coal company, and one the Hall-Zimmerman Coal comiPf»v to the Deep Vein Coal company

Sarah E. and R. J. Smith, was public when deeds for the transitions were filed in the office of the jiteolunty recorder. o e S i i s e e s i e n o the Deep Vein Coal company and the .^_landy deeded to the Hall-Zimmerman j'Goal company, part of a quarter sec-

extent, was owned by his com-

^_-jany in part and by himself and wife, V-i&Tah E. Smith, of West Terre Haute. '. The share of the property owned by the

Goal

ingpy

Company changed

baftds for $38,023. fiv/1 was said Thursday by Paul Zimthe Hall-Zimmerman Coal 0Wmpany that the transfers did not any new developments in mining ^erations- Mr. Zimerman said the -JkVeln company and Mr. Smith had

trade jvith his company of

tracts of

Iand- The

mines of

tjgf^o^h companies are adjacent but the

were

Inconvenient for each com-

operate and could be operated

Jp&Zr better by the other company. I TAKEN TO PENAL FARM.

Harry LaMonte, convicted in the &^£ffrcuit Court of a charge of petit lar*,fs6ny, and Henry Wilson, sentenced to •the penal farm, in the City Court, were "IteSaen to that institution Thursday to begin their sentences, by ^pDejAity Sheriff Wesley Mitchell. La^onte

w,n

serve

330 days, while Wil-

be held twenty-five-.

1EMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY

have suffered intense agony from zema on my leg and other parts of jr. body for years, and received only .jnporary relief from other proparatasW??8- It is only a month since I «tart-j|?ea-.to use PETERSON'S OINTMICNT, there is no sign of Eczema or itch-

You can refer to me."—Geo. C. ,:-3bot, 27 Penfleld St., Buffalo, N. Y. ye got a hundred testimonials, says

I 'made up my mind to griv* a

§&P£#o* for 2o cents, and I'm still doas every druggist in the coun-tStcy-kfio w s

IfffT guarantee PETERSON'S OINTp^^pSJyT because I know that its ni£hiy ®8IIP""g Power is marvelous. I say. to Mfe °ne who buys a box that it is gggpfldly: guaranteed for Eczema, Salt

old

Sores, Blind, Bleeding and

l®Wping Piles, Ulcers. Skin Diseases, glEjjiftflftg .Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, if not satisfactory anv druggist .-.return your money. Sold at Baur's plpfenajsmacy. gftggg^ETERSON'S

OINTMENT takes the

out of sunburn in ten minutes nail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.

feayuntleas CofFee is grown on «lgh lands of South America, and like ^fountain Flowers possesses mild and qualities, iggfSJ* ----I

Dauntless CofFee costs more to than coffee grown in the river botl|p|B$ tiiid low lands, which on account §gp&9.ricli soU is more profitable to the

Sfgwei is its growth is much quicker mountain coffee, but it is usually frank, and represents quantity not quality |f?

5\.paunfieaa

CofFee possesses deli-

pyjt- wous flavor and is unexcelled in quality has,ieen on the market for forty and the sales are constantly in*

HULMAtf & TERRE HAUTE, IND.

EUA8LE DENTISTRY

We guarantee our work for 10 years. We will examine your teeth FREE and tell .vou just what they require. Our PUICES ARE THE I.OWEST IN TKRHE HAUTE.

Gold and Porcelain Crowna. CH.no.

ftfaliutiir Pr c*a. of Teeth. $8.

PEOPLES DENTISTS 411% VV»baaJ Avenue.

Fanuce

Old furnaces can be made to do good work. Get an expert ^m«n to see where the trouble 4s which we can furnish you.

Agents for WEIR FURNACE.

Hartmaim

BIGS.

,1709 Wabash. Both phones 2844.

'JL- -'ST?

FOR EXCESSIVE

URIC ACID

Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE

Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles.

Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the hack—worn out before the day begins—do not think yoa have to stay in that condition.

To "prove to you the prompt and effective results of the Williams Treatmerit" for kidney "and bladder diaeaa^k, rhenmntlam, and all other ailments, when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, we will give one 50c. .bottle (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Does not affcct the heart. Sold continuously since 18P2.

Send this notice with your name.and address, and 10c. to help pay distribution expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 605 Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by parcel post a large regular 50c bottle (32 doses), without charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to a family or address.

If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding1 pains, you will appreciate the comfort and strength this treatment gives.

CROWDS GREET MOSS ON TOUR THROUGH VIGO

Continued From Page One.

war was coming on. The prosperity has come. Down in Washington there are a car load of speeches predicting panic which were prepared at about the time that Mr. Wilson assumed charge and now their writers are too ashamed to have them become public and that is the reason they have not been sent broadcast throughout the country. They predicted Mr. Wilson's foreign relations policies would embroij us in the great European struggle and one congressman went so far as to deliver a long speech at a time when it seemed impossible to prevent an open break with Mexico, deploring the fact that the president had forced us into actual war with Mexico. They predicted that Wilson by his 'meddling policy1 would make it impossible to avert the great railroad strike. All of their predictions have proven false. We not only are at peace with all of the countries of the world but we are on friendly relations with them. There has been no panic and there never can be another under the present banking laws, and we have had no railroad strike. Every prediction of the democratic party has come true and every prediction of the reactionaries has proven false."

Explodes Tariff Bogy.

Mr. Moss then gave a brief discussion of the tariff questions and stated that the men who are lamoring their fear that this country wili be made a dumping ground for cheap European products after peace is declared they have not posted themselves on the tariff laws. He cited the 'anti-dumping clause' and thd creation of the nonpartisan tariff commission whoa? business it shall be to investigate the conditions at home and abroad and make expert recommendations to congress so that the industries of this country can be protected without working any hardships on any of the people. Mr. Moss explained the workings of the rural credits or the farm loan law and then took up the question-of labor legislation.

Mr. Moss won the prolonged applause of the meeting when he isaid he Ijkd always favored labor legislation but that it was on his recommendation that the first state investigation .of a mine accident was conducted and he declared that from this example set in Indiana almost every state sn the .union has taken up the work and it has grown until the government created a bureau of mines.

In regard to the eight hour day law he showed that Congressman Rogers, of New Jersey, introduced an eight hour day measure in congress in 1866 and for two long years, until Dan "Voorhees and Bill Holman revived it in 1868, there was nothing done with it. I But the credit for the eight hour day I law should go to Dan Voorhees and

Bill Holman, of Indiana. In 1884 the republican party made a plank of their platform on the enforcement of this eight hour day. The democrats of Virginia called for it in congress but Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, managed to have the resolution tabled and there was never anything more done with the matter until the democrats assumed power in the Wilson administration. 8-Hour Law No. Stranger.

In leading up to the question of the Adamson law passed to give the railroad men an eight hour day, Mr. Moss yave in detail the passage .of the tqeasure which gave the government employes and the men employed on all government contracts the eight houi: day, the women in the District of Columbia, the eight hour day the child labor law and showed that it is through the power given congress to regulate interstate commerce the same as is applied to the pure food laws and the prison labor laws that the railroad rrien were given the eight hour day and in the same manner the measure promises under democratic rule to spread to every branch of labor.

Mr. Moss read the objections to the passage of this measure by several of the large manufacturers of the country and used their argument to show that the workmen are benefited by it.

He then held up the solution recently

HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS. "For ten or twelve years I was bothered with bad kidney trouble," writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. "I tried many remedies and doctors. but grew worse all the time. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped roe a lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man." Foley Kidney Pills drive out aches and paiSs due to kidney trouble: also sleep disturbing bladder disorder*. —Valentine's Vponomical Drug Store.

LEDERER-

FEIBELMAN C° To tbe Rescue!

WORKING PEOPLE TAKE NOTICE

WE.ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A MEAT MARKET. IN OUR THIRD FLOOR WE WILL MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE TO EAT MEAT. PRICES ARE SO HIGH IN TERRE HAUTE THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO STEP IN AND HOLD THEM DOWN IN THE MEAT LINE AS WELL AS .WO DO IN VARIOUS LINES'.

Saturday Will Be the Opening Day 01 the New

MEAT MARKET

Friday's papers will tell the story. Only native beef will be sold. Hei^e you can see the meat cut up at the counter. Fresh stock every morning. Expert butchers. We have the town beat on groceries and sugar and shall lead in the meat line as well. Watch for the big meat ad and buy quality meat at the price of the ordinary kind.

50c INFANTS' ROSE

All wool cashmere and silk mixture Hose white only at

29c

$3.00 Wool Nap Cl aq Blankets, tbe pair •Pii70

Extra large size heavy Wool Nap Blankets fast color borders. Only two pairs to a customer. Buy now. When this lot is sold no more under' $3.00 pair. Save the difference.

COFFEE SPECIAL

Of all the good ooffee we ever had none will compare with our Artistic brand, direct from the fertile soil of Brazil full 1 pound packages, steel cut, intended to sell for 25c, special two packages 35c, package

18c

offered in a public speech by Raymond Robins in which he advocated the declaring of martial law over all of the country and the president's drafting the railroad men as soldiers to operate the trains.

Mr. Moss closed his talk by saying that "none of the republicans wanted a strike but they criticise the methods which prevented it none of them wanted war but they criticise the foreign relation policies which prevented t, and none of them wanted a panic but they criticise the methods which have made a panic impossible."

John Ratcliffe of West Terre Haute acted as chairman of the meeting and at the opening he made a short talk in which the entire democratic administration under President Wilson was praised and he was cheered as he mentioned the names of all of the democratic officers. He introduced Tom R5ach for an explanation of the registration law.

Enthusiastic Climax.

The following candidates for local offices were introduced and cheered as they promised the faithful perrormance of their duties in office Otis Cook for representative, Richard Werneke as prosecuting attorney, James Fagan for clerk, Joe Dreher for sheriff, Dn John O. Garrigus for fe-election as coroner. Thomas Mulvi-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Muslins!

Here are prices that fairly shout. In spite of the big advances everywhere Lederer-Feib-elman are selling muslin at present wholesale prices.

12c

GENUINE HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN

Soft finish for the needle, full yard wide.

8 1 -3c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN AT be

Full yard wide good quality big value.

10c PEPPERELL UNBLEACHED Q1 MUSLIN O3C

Full yard wide the genuine Pepperell brand

Sheetings

30c 9.4 Pepperell Unbleached gy a Sheeting i£~tC 40c 9.4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting ^dOC

READY-MADE SHEETS $1.00 81x90 Pepperell Bleached Sheets, seamless i/C/

35c LADIES' HOSE

Fine mercerized lisle or all ribbed Hose extra fine quality at

25c CHILDS' UNDERWEAR

Ecru ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes^ each

fcill for commissioner and Herbert C. Anderson for re-election as county engineer. Some of the other county candiadtes were prevented from attending.

The meeting was brought to a close with three cheers for Wilson, the democratic party and for peace, preparedness and prosperity.

Mr. Moss spoke to the working men employed in the various industries of the southwest part of the city in a noon meeting at Third and Grant streets, Thursday noon. Thursday evening he will speak at a democratic ially in Lewis, Ind., and from the reports received by County Chairman George A. Moorhead there will be a record breaking attendance at the meeting in the southeast corner of the county.

Crowds Are Large.

District Chairman Arthur Hamrick said Thursday that the audiences that have turned out to hear Congressman Moss are the largest that he has met. during any of his campaigns and he said he considered this an indication that the people are alert and interested in every aspect of the campaign.

Mr. Moss Thursday said that while he had received many kindly receptions in Vigo county that no campaign ever compared with. the. present for crowds and interest in the issues. lie

Great Friday Bargains

15c LINEN TOWELING Not linen in name only but the real article. Natural color very scarce on account of the war. Special, yard

Bell-in-Hand

Full yard wide. The real for sure Hope.

GENUINE FOREST MILLS BLEACHED MUSLIN ....

Extra Special--$2.00 Plaid Blankets, Pair

You don't have to wait until January to buy a Tailor-made Suit.

BIG FRIDAY SPECIAL!!!

$20.00 New Tailoi -Made ALL WOOL SUnS

$10.00

118 SMART AND STYLISH SUITS OF SERGES, POPLINS, GABERDINES. FUR, BRAID AND VELVET TRIMMED. BLACK, NAVY, BROWN AND GREEN, GUARANTEED LININGS 16 TO 44 SfZES AS GOOD AS OTHERS' $20.00 SUITS. ^1 A A A FRIDAY AT JplU.UU

New pack ripe Tomatoes, solid pack, large cans Fancy large seeded Raisins tary sealed tins special for

PERCALE SPECIALS 10c Indigo Percales

10c

Table Linen Specials

35c Mercerized Table Linen, full bleaehed, 64 inches wide .........

6 for 23c 12 for 45c

15c Napkins, same quality as above 20 by 20 inches.

6 for 50c 12 for 98c

7Sc LADIES' OUTING GOWNS

Heavy fleeced Gowns —braid trimmed, full sizes.

Pretty Plaid Blankets,, heavy quality full. siz«. At this price you buy at less than present wholesale cost. Limit two pairs.

10c

in sani-

13c 15c 22c 7ic 6£c

No. 3 cans Pork and Beans with tomato sauce, a can Old Reliable Coffee

Sugar Corn or Sifted June Peas, choice, can Fanoy white Rice Popcorn, 10c quality, a pound

15c Egyptian Percales

Xd 10c

Toweling

Half linen, absorbent, 17 inches wide less than present- wholesale cos': th*

20c French Percale yard wide

yard Ol/

6C COTTON TOWELING

Bleached, soft finish limit 10 yards sold to ladies only 7 yard OsC

These percales are dyed with the old dyes. You run' no chances guaranteed fast colors.

21c

50c Mercerized Table Linen, bleached satin finish 68 inches QOs» wide ........ d«/C

75c Mercerized Table Linen full bleached, satin finish 72 inches O wide

NAPKIN SPECIALS 10c Napkins, hemmed and washed mercerized cloth sizes 16x16 in.

... 4oC

BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL 10c grade 8c ,12!/2C grade ... 10c UNBLEACHED CAN

TON FLANNEL

W/zc grade 10c 15c grade 12',4c WHITE, PINK OR LIGHT BLUE OUTING 12c grade 8c 15c grade 10c 18c grade .12'/^c

3»c CHILDS' OUTING GOWNS

Well made of good grade fancy striped outing sizes 2 to 8 years.

Big Peach Special

Strictly high grade Cal. yellow lemon Cling Peaches, large solid halves *in heavy sugar syrup No. 2Vz cans, 25c quality, special two cans for PA 35c, or three cans OUC

By the dozen $1.90. Fels Naptha, Star or Ivory Soap, choics, 5 bars JLi/C

Sliced Dill or plain Sour *1 Pickles, 26 oz. jars -L0C New crop Cal. Apricots, 25c value, a pound IOC

eaid: ''The people it seems cannot hear too much of President Wilson. It looks like he will get a tremendous vote in this section of Indiana."

Glass Workers Cheer.

Employes of the Root Glass company stood about the gates of the plant in the south part of the city in a drizzling rain Thursday noon to hear Congressman Ralph Moss discuss the eight-hour day laws enacted by the democratic party in power and cheered when he asked them to support President Wilson and the party in the fall election.

Mr. Moss also addressed the employes of the Gartland foundry and Buettner-Shelburne company and was given close attention as he explained the legislation which had been enacted in leading up to the question of the Adamson law which was passed giving the railroad men the eight-hour day and which he promised would be extended so that every branch of labor will be included.

Mr. Moss spoke in glowing terms oi the growth of Terre Haute industries and showed that the promises of the democratic party for the prosperity of the working people have been fulfilled.

He will speak jit the democratic rally 3n Lewis Thursday evening, and at the Twelve Points rally Friday evening.

Silks and

Dress Goods!

35c SHEPHERD E K E S S GOODS, 36 inches wide, the best material for school dresses, yard

15c

19jc

75c SERGES, all wool, sponged and shrunk full 38 inches wide navy blue and all colors, very scaroe yard .......

49c

$1.50 SILK and WOOL POPLIN Epingle and San Toy all colors, full 38 and 42 Inches AO wide yard vOC 35c WOOL DRESS GOODS, wool plaids, Nudano and poplar oloth all colors 36 in. wide, the yard

25c

$1.50 STORM SERGE sponged and shrunk full 52 inches wide navy and blaok, QQ^ yard Ot/C^ $2 PLAID SILKS, full, yard wide matchless in town under $2.00 our price, yard ..... $2 STRIPED WASH SILKS, full yard wide for ladies' waists and men's shirts pretty patterns, fast colors, yard

$1.25

98c

$1.50 BOYS' SWEATERS

Extra heavy worsted finish large collar oxford, blue and ma-

98c

Of the stores that ask $35.00 for garments and then before letting you out of the store offer them to you for $19.00.

!t!!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916.

LADIES!

If you like high grade Toilet Articles this is for you.

NEW HIGH-GRADE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Emma Ireland, who has been connected with many of the largest houses in the coun

try, will have charge. The very highest grade of Toilet articles will be sold at cut prices. The stock is now here and being arranged and will go on sa/e in a few days. High grade toilet articles are sold at such exorbitant prices in Terre Haute. This has caused us to go into the toilet goods business on a large scale. Mrs. Ireland will give expert advice ftee.

Watch for Opening Sale at Cut Prices

Jcdc re± ^eibeLmMiCp

50C BOYS' SHIRTS

Domet Negligee Shirts, warm and comfy sizes to 14 at

$1.25 Cotton Blankets, tbe pair

In this enlightened age it is an insult to your, intelligence. There cer

tainly most be something wrong with the goods where such methods are practiced. Here all goods are marked in plain figures. You're safe at Lederer-Feibelman's, where all dealings are on the level.

I Big Sup Special

25 LB. BAG GRANULATED CANE SUGAR, FOR .... 10 LBS FOR .. ..75c

$1.85

Everything to make this one of the big events of the campaign is being done by the county committee and County Chairman George A. Moorhead expressed himself as being confident of a large attendance ^.nd an excellent program.

NOTABLE SPEAKERS COMING.

Some Big Guns Will Eulogize Wilson's Policies Here. While the program of Moss meetings being held in the various parts of the county this week are attracting a remarkable interest and enthusiasm in the principles of democracy, County Chairman George A. Moorhead is already at work in arranging for even larger meetings for the near future. According to the present plans Senator William Howard Thompson will be brought to Terre Haute for an address on October 17. Attorney General Evan

Has b«en advertised for seven ysars and millions sold. You msy soon need It.

7lc BLACK

SATEEN SHIRTS

Men's fast black Shirts, Hydvgrad* quality all sizes at

G6od heavy napped Cotton Blankets full sizej this is a wonder bargain the way raw cotton is selling. Only two pairs to a customer. Prepare, for winter. Here's the chance.

B. Stotsenburg will talk here Oct. 30. Thursday evening while the rally is in progress in Lewis there will be two precinct jneetings held here in the city. Attorney John. S. Jordan will address the voters of the Third ward at the Third ward democratic headquarters at 1464 Crawford street, and Albert Owens and D. J. Williams will speak at a meeting at the residence of William McKlllop, 817 North Sixth and One-half street.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read tltie for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three

5C SAVOY 5C

Fri., Sat., & Sun.

CHARLES CHAPUN in "THE COUNT"

First Time Shown in City for 5c.

Call A. Fromme for Fence Posts

?ith and Hulmfen 8ta. Phones 475.