Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1889 — Page 7

*•.'

NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE *"t7i HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not. Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities. ,.

[THE EXPRESS will gladly publish oil personal mention that may be sent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.l

A Delightful Muslcale.

A most deiightful musicals was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis at their home, on north Fifth street, Friday evening in honor of their Peoria friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard, Miss Emily Allen and Mr. Harry Graham, who are spending several days in the city. All the leading musical talent of the city was present, and the evening passed very quickly and pleasantly. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Hoberg, Mrs. Ilagar, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mr. Graham, Mr. Grier, Mr. Allyn Adams and Messrs. Dan and Joe Davis. The accompanists were Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Allyn Adams and Mr. A. Li. Wyeth. The Peoria ladies and gentlemen will remain in the city over Sunday.

Personal.

Mrs. Henry Miller is visiting in Marshall. Mrs. Isaac Ball is visiting relatives in Mattoon.

Mrs. Cora Saxon is visiting her brother in Quincy. Mies Belle Campbell spent Thursday in Clinton.

Miss Ella ^Stanley has returned from Cincinnati. Miss Ida Setzeir, of Merom, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Mollie Kussner has returned from New York City. Miss Coe Hawkins of Newport, spent Thursday in the city.

Mrs. W. E. Burnes and children have returned from Chicago. Mrs. W. B. Tuell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Smith.

Mrs. Frances Hord spent several days in Indianapolis this week. Miss Ida Hardesty left yesterday for Cincinnati to visit relatives

Miss Sadie Brandenburg spent Thursday visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Sadie Hollingsworth spent a few days with Mrs. Francis T. Hord.

Mrs. James Hunter and Miss Hannah Smith are visiting at Vincennes. Miss Elizabeth Reymer, of Pittsburg, is visiting Miss Helen McGregor.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds and children visited in Clinton last week. Mr. James Bell has returned from the shooting tournament at Lafayette.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse have gone to Maryland to Bpend the summer. Mrs. Lilienkamp and daughter have gone to Rockville on a week's visit.

Misses James and Parker, of Westfield, are guests in the city over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Werner is visiting her son, Mr. Andrew Rush, in Chicago.

Miss Mollie Massy, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. T. C. Buntin this week. Mrs. Alvey, of south Seventh street, has gone to Boston for the summer.

Mrs. Charles Weik, of Greenc&stle, is visiting friends on east Poplar street. Mr. Frank E. Norvell, of Mattoon, spent theiFourth with friends in this city.

Miss Maud Myton has returned home after a week's visit with friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Minshall leave soon for Nantucket and Asbury Park, N. J.

Mrs. Thatcher Parker went to Logansport yesterday morning to viBit relatives,

Miss Fannie Hopkins, of Milwaukee, will visit Miss Helen McGregor next week.

Miss Cussins, of Washington, Ind., is visiting the Misses Carlton, on Ohio street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong and family leave next week for Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Eva Anderson, of Clinton, is spending a few days with Miss Tillie Campbell.

Miss Elise Hudson goes to Erie, Pa., next week to visit her cousin, Mrs. John Galbraith.

Miss Estelle Husted is in the city from Muskegon, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida A. Harper.

Mrs. Martin, of Palestine, III., is visiting her son, Mr. Ross Martin, of east Chestnut street.

Misses Mamie Shannon and Anna Folk, of north Fourteenth street, are visiting in Brazil.

Mrs. M. L. Abbott, of north Twelfth street, left Monday for an extended visit in Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ltelmer left for Richmond, Ind., in response to word of her father's illness.

Mrs. A. A. Atochio and daughter, Miss Alice, of New York, are visiting Mrs. George W. Bement.

Miss Maggie Bryan, of Marshall, 111-, is visiting Miss Mabel Martin

at

937

north Seventh street Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Havens and daughter, Miss Jessie, leave next week for French Lick Springs.

Mrs. Mary Siedentopf will leave Monday to spend a few months visiting in Kansas and Colorado.

Mr. C. W. Bungard is in La Fayette, called there by the seiious illness of her sister, Mrs. Perry Smith.

Mr. J. G. Briggs, formerly superintendent of the water works, now of Indianapolis, is in the city.

Miss Nora Thomas, of south Third street, has returned from Washington Territory and points west.

Mrs. John Taylor presented her husband with an elegant gold watch on the Fourth, as a birthday gift.

Misses Lizzie and Cora Dorsey, of east Swan street, left Friday for a few days visit with friends at Merom.

Mies Tillie Monninger, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Anna Pesoheck, has returned home.

Miss Ella Caldwell, who has been visiting friends on north Ninth street, has returned to her home in Brazil.

Miss Allie Railsback, who has been attending the Missionary training school at Chicago, bas returned home.

Miss Mary Lewis, of Ohio Btreet, ac-

eompanied the Misses Thomas' to Lake Chautauqua Wednesday night Messrs. George and Harry Lickert, of this city, and Mrs. Crow, of Indianapolis, have gone to French Lick springs.

Miss Marie Kelley, Mies Kate Downs, and Messrs. Thomas and Junes Downs, of Greenville, are visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder are in Hartford and will go from there to other places farther north in New England.

Mrs. Harry Akin, of Evansville, spent the Fourth in this city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.Campbell.

Miss Gertie Oilman, of 210 north Fifth street, has gone to Prairieton to spend a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Clytie Sutliff.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hinrich will' leave this afternoon for Germany for their health, to be gone about four months.

Mrs. Emma Adams and Misses Agusta and Amelia Adams, also their brother, Mr. Richard Adams, spent the Fourth at Fontanet.

Mrs. Frances and May Towle, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. R. G. Cox, have returned to their homes in Evanston, 111.

Mrs. LewiB B. Martin and children and Miss Louisa Sohier, of Boston, went Tuesday to spend the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mr. Charles Flaid has returned from Burlington, Iowa, where he was called several days ago by the serious illness of his parents.

Mrs. Robert Sherburne returned to her home at Indianapolis Friday afternoon after a visit of several days to relatives in the city.

Mr. Edward G. Waters leftfe Thureday for Lynn, Mass., where he has taken a position with the Thompson-Houston electric company.

Mrs. Fannie Buchner and Miss Mattie Mount, of West York, 111., were the guests of Miss Eva Buchnor,of 329 south Fourth street, Thursday.

Mr. Robert Roper, of Gilbert, and his friend, Miss LillieGilman, of north Fifth street, spent Thursday evening, July 4, a few miles east of this city.

Mrs. O. G. Stephenson and Mrs. A. E. annoy, of Marshall, 111., spent the Fourth with the family of Mr. D. O. Martin at 937 north Seventh street.

Mrs. Isaac Weil, of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rothschild, of south Fifth street, returned to her home yesterday.

Mrs. E. Dodson, of Liberty avenue, and her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Crumel, left yesterday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will spend a few days.

Professor B. W. Everman, of the Normal school, will leave this evening for Georgia, where he will spend the summer in surveying the streams for new species of fishes.

Mr. Clint Kidder, Who is now employed in Cincinnati putting in an electric railway out the Mt. Auburn route to the zoological gardens, spent the Fourth at home.

Mrs. C. G. Mendel and daughter, of Owensboro, Ky., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Beville, of north Ninth street Her husband will join her in a few days.

Mr. Harry Mottier, the manager of Messrs. J. F. & J. W. Murray, commission merchants, is taking a two week's vacation at the northern lakes. He will also visit his former home at Erie, Pa.

Mr. Othie D. Bales arrived in the city late last night to join his wife, who has been visiting Miss Pet Finch for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bales were secretly married in this city, at 8 p. m., July 4th.

Mrs. S. C. Balch and daughter, of Washington, D. C., are in the city and will remain here|with Dr. Balch, who is stationed in this district as special pension examiner, with headquarters in this city.

Mrs. C. A. Melville has returned from Louisville where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Doremus, who is slowly improving. Mrs. Melville will return to Louisville the first of this week.

Mr. Thomas McEvoy, of the regular army, and formerly of this city, has written that he has been promoted to first sergeant, and that the division in which is his company K, will camp at Moultrie during the summer.

Mr. Charles O. Ebel and wife left yesterday afternoon for Decatur, where he is engaged getting out a directory. Mrs. Ebel will visit there for a week, after which she will go to Union City, Ind., and Germantown, Ohio, to spend the summer.

A party of the young friends of Mrs. C. F. Stokes, of 1331 south Fourteenth street, called on the latter last Tuesday evening, in honor of her 28th birthday. Both instrumental and vocal music enhanced the excellence of the evening's enjoyment. Several handsome presents were given. Those present from a distance were Misses Knight and Davis, of Hamilton county.

Mr. and Mre. Emma Hollis, of 570 Lafayette avenue, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calder, and their relatives, on the Fourth, which was the sixty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Calder. Fifty-five persons attended the anniversary celebration. Among the entertaining pleasures of the day were music and recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Calder are the same age— 84 years old.

A large party of young ladies and gentlemen spent a delightful afternoon and evening, July 4th, at the oountry residence of Professor and Mrs. Kilbourn, about one mile aouth of the city. The home is a beautiful place, located on the summit of a hill, and the panorama of surrounding scenery is grand. The large lawn is well shaded, and is in every respect an ideal picnic ground. Suppers were taken by the party and spread on the ground. The afternoon pa»ed very

Eours

leaaantly and quietly, and the evening until 10 sped away at an equal pace. Among the guests from a distance were Miss Blanche Boudinot, of Rockville, Misses Lena Townsend and Nettie Combe, of Chicago, and Mr. Oaborn, of Clinton.

Is i'1' JtiA «*»*»•. i."* Mrs. Caroline Booth departed for St. Louis, Tuesday.

Miss Kittie Neible is visiting friends in Dayton, Ohio. Miss May McCord has returned from a visit in Cincinnati.

Miss Mattie Barney, of Chicago, is the guest of relatives here. Dr. George Van Denrsen, of Danville, 111., is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Julia Branderatein is the guest of relatives in Terre Haute. Miss Mollie McQuay has returned from a visit in Terre Haute.

Miss Emma Smith went to Rockville, Ind., Wednesday, to visit relatives. Miss Ella McDonald, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Exit Pinnell.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin, of Terre

Haute, apent last Sunday in t£is city. Mr. and Mn. A. A. Hannah, jr., are visiting relatives in Schnectady, N. Y.

Assistant Connty Attorney Huston, of Terre Haute, was in the city Thursday. Miss Graoe Colson, of Mattoon, III., is the guest of her brother, Mr. U. O. Col son*

Mr. Herman Mullins has returned home from the Boston conservatory of music.

Mr. James C. Sims, of Bowling Green Ky., is the guest of Mr. James Miller's family.

Miss Graoe Elliott left yesterday for a visit in Terre Haute, Cincinnati and Hamilton.

Misses Hallie and Jessie Darnell, of Greenoastle, Ind., are visiting Miss Carrie Talburt.

Miss Cole, of Kansas City, and Miss Anna Pazton, of Kansas, 111., were in the city Monday.

Miss Linnie Cooper returned to her home in Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday, after a visit with Miss Hannah Eads.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Russell, of Hartley, Iowa, are the guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Denton.

Brazil.

Judge Coffey is fishing in the Kankakee. Mr. D. C. Boughton, citizen of Brazil, aged 55, died on Thursday last.

Mr. A. J. Kidd and wife spent th Fourth with friends at Ashboro. Mr. T. C. Smith and wife spent the Fourth with friends at Ciay City.

Mrs. J. W. Stewart spent the Fourth at Indianapolis visiting her father. Mrs. Mary Hixon returned Friday from a two weeks' visit to home folks at Clay City.

Mr. Gilbert Liston, of Lewis township, was in the city on business yeeterday (Saturday).

Miss Mary Bryson gave a dance Friday night in honor of her guest, Miss Armstrong.

Mrs. Dr. Tulley and daughter are spending Sunday, with Mrs. T's parents, at Mooresville.

Dr. J. C. Gilford and wife are down near Centennial Mills, on Eel river, on fishing excursion.

Miss Laura Everhart, of Middlebury, was the gueet of Miss Sallie Prather, the latter part of the week.

Mrs. Manis, the woman assaulted at Donaldsonvilie by Mrs. Britick, last Wednesday, is still in a critical condition.

Captain Thompson, of the Salvation army, after evacuating Paris, 111., now occupies Brazil for the summer campaign.

Mrs. Alice L:e and son, of Terre Haute, were in the city Friday morning, on their way home from Center Point, where they spent the Fourth with Mrs. L.'s parents.

Dr. A. E. Emminger, of Cincinnati, was in the city the past week. Some years ago he was associated with Dr. Lybyer here.

Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Shaw went to Terre Haute Friday, intending to return on the afternoon accommodation, but by mistake boarded a west-bound train, and were taken to Marshall, returning home at midnight.

Rockville.

Mr. Harry Myers is down from Crawfordsville. Miss Annie Meacham is home from Terre Haute.

Mrs. Frank Batman is visiting in Middleton, Ohio. Mr. Frank Nichols and Parke Daniels are over from Indianapolis.

Miss Allie Burnett returned to her home in Terre Haute, Thursday. Miss Lou Bishop, of Owensborough, Ky., is visiting Miss Lu Hargrave.

MiBS Flora Darter, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Ticknor.

Misses Delia and Annie Bishop, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Miss Carrie Schol.

Mr. J. A. Frybarger and wife, of Terre Haute, viBited Mr. Levi Frybarger Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Richey, of Omaha, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hyde, at the Parke hotel. Mre. Hyde will return with her to Omaha.

Colonel R. W. Thompson and Miss Mollie Thompson and Mr. David Henry and wife were the company of Dr. W. N. Wirt and wife over Fourth of July.

Martinsville.

Mr. H. C. Howell was in St. Louis on a business

trip thiB

week.

Mrs. Jesse Comstock and son, Payne, spent the Fourth of July in Chicago. Mr. T. II. B. Snedeker, of East St. Louis, was in the city this week, seeing old friends.

Dr. W. H. Doak's fine residence on north Washington street is nearing completion.

The Planet will come' out under the editorship of Mr. F. W. Arney, July 10. Mr. E. H. Porter will go to Warsaw, this state, and continue in the newspaper business.

Caser.

MrTP. L. Cochonor leaves for Chicago Monday. His family may follow in a few weeks.

Miss Agnes O'Dell of Oblong, has been a guest of Miss Lizzie Lucae most of the week.

Mr. H. G. Morris, formerly mail agent on|the C. & O. railroad, will return form Olney to

thiB

place soon.

PEAKS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. ftp? fefts ... 100 Ladies Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. For diseases ef the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it Everyone praises it Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.

William's Anatrmllan Herb Ptlla. If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. fi. Somes, Sixth and Qhio Street, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Forced to Lwn Home.

Over sixty people were forced .to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and anjunsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladiea praise it Everyone likes it Largest package 50 oeota.

"%HE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, isfJNPAY MO&NINGK JUIiY 7, lgffl

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOUS.

Th* Aged Widow of Hin Who Died From Glanders Denied Shelter.

HER RELATIVES ARE AFRAID OF THE DISEASE.

A Woman Drowned in a! Pool in Clay County—Fire at Brazil Yesterday.

Special to tbeExpress. SUMJVAN, Ind., July 6.—The southern part of our county is very much ex cited over the glandero, which disease has made its appearance in the neighborhood of Carlisle. It appears that a Mr. Eads lost one or two horsse by the rlinnnnn, when he took it himself and died, leaving a widow aged about 80. Her relatives and friends refused to care for her for fear of infection. She went to a relative's home, and so alarmed the family that the husband posted off to this town to have the county commissioners take charge of the woman, and demanded that they should meet immediately and have the woman separated from the community. One physician thinks it extremely dangerous for people to be near the woman, as she took care of her husband during his illness and was exposed to the infection. The woman iB in good health, only her great age preventing her from caring for her self.

Martinsville. ..

Special to the Express. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 6.—The fol lowing is a copy of a letter received by a teacher of our band from an old band man of Toledo, III., July 4th. To the Teacher of Martinsville Band:

DEAR SIB—As an old band man per mit me to congratulate your band upon the excellent music rendered by them last evening in the court house yard. I listened to the passages in each piece, the time, harmony and execcution, all of which was done in fine style and tatse. 1 have been in the band business for twenty-five years and profess to know what music is, but on account of bad health, I am compelled to quit the business. Again allow me to congratulate you. Very respectfully yours,

HENKY T. WOOLEN, Toledo, III.

Found Drowned in a Pool of Water. Special to the Express. BRAZIL, July 6.—Mrs. Cjsart, a middle aged woman, in Big Creek bottom, near Eel river station, was found Friday in a pool of water near her home, dead from drowning. As she was subject to epilepsy, it is thought that in a paroxysm she fell into the water and lost her life.

Fire at Brazil.

Special Dispatch to the Express. BRAZIL, Ind., July 6.—Fire broke out this morning about 3 o'clock in the building owned by Mrs. Josephine Ferret, and occupied by her as a boarding house, near the Vandal ia depot. Though badly damaged, the house is left standing, the loss covered by insurance in tbe Phoenix, on the building and in the Germanieon contents.| ~s~'4

Neighborhood News Note*.

The Crawfordsville city cash box has §18,735.55 in it. Francis Murphy will hold forth in Crawfordsville to-day.

A fine crinoid bed has been discovered at the Shades of Death. The city board of equalization at. Crawfordsville increased tbe thxes $40,080.

A cow belonging to Isaac Follic, of Waynetown, died Thursday morning of rabies.

The World is the name of anew paper just started at Bloomingdale, Parke county.

The Crawfordsville Review says that the early closing movement is hurting the city.

Book agents have given Crawfordsville the go-by because they are charged $3 for a license.

Tom Blakeley, while intoxicated, had one of his legs taken off by a train at Hoopeston Thursday night.

The city council at Crawfordsville cut the water

workB

company's bill $200 on

account of insufficient service at the public fountains. Blue Mountain Joe made an assignment this week at Rockville, and creditors are realizing about twenty cents on the dollar. James Vernetts, of this city, is the assignee.

At Danville, Thursday, some someone threw a firecracker in a baby carriage in which the little child of Mrs. Robert Holmes was sleeping, and it was badly burned. It may lose its eyeeight.

The 13-year-old daughter of Elgin Sager, formerly a citizen of Vincehnee, fell out of a wagon and broke her neck, while riding in a Fourth of July parade at Trenton, Mo. The remains were taken to Vincennes for interment

Crawfordsville Review: The commission of the Hon. B. W. Hanna as minister to the Argentine republic expired on the firat of tbis month. Mr. Hanna is ready to promptly lay aside official cares and return home, but will remain until anew minister to take his place arrives.

A horse driven by Mrs. Lyons, living two miles south of Logansport, became frightened at exploding firecrackers, Thursday, and ran away, throwing Mrs. Lyons to the ground. Her skull was fractured, back and limbs bruised, and and she injured internally. It is thought she cannot recover.

Crawfordsville Review: Ed Simms, a former Montgomery county boy, is making quite a record as an aeronaut Last week at Peoria he made the longeet parachute jump known. The balloon is constructed by M. M, Foesman, and is the largest hot-air balloon in this country, and when at an altitude of 3,500 feet Simms let go, reaching the ground safely in six minutes and twenty-two seconds.

Crawfordsville Review: A somewhat strange fatality would seem to follow the family of young John McCune, who was killed by falling from a freight train upon which he was working, on the Monon road, near Ellioteville, on Wednesday. His father was brakeman on the road, and was killed in the discharge of his duties. John was on tbe train at the time his father was killed. A brother of the deceased was also a brakeman, and was on the train that killed his brother.

REMOVAL.

J. J. Moorehead is now located at 27 south Fifth street, first door south of Daily Gazette. He makes a specialty of fine commercial printing. Call and

specimens.

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ADDRESS:

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As a Great Economizer arid Money-Maker for I Rural People it is without a rival.

Has it ever occurred to you that, with'Hittle labor, wasting apples, berries and reg etables can be quickly evaporated, and are then worth pound for pound for Hour sugar, coffee, butter, rice£oatmeal, etc?

TO THE LADIES 01 TEE HOUSEHOLD TOWK Oil CODITRT.

IT IS LITTLE GOLD MINE.

No Extra Fires.

•ElBl

"r

No labor you can perform for cash returns pays as well as that of converting wasting Fruits into evaporated stock. These products are among the highest priced luxuries in food products. Evaporated peaches, cherries and raspberries, 20 to 25 cents per pound apples, pears, blackberries, etc., 10 to 15 cents all salable to or may be exchanged with your grucer for anything he sells.

We will send this complete Fruit Drier (freight paid to any part of the United States) and the

WEEKLY EXPRESS,

One Year, for $5.

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Always Ready for Use and Will Last a Lifetime.

Easily and quickly set off and on the to a empty or filled with fruit.

pW Order in clubs of four and save freight.

$7.00.

Publisher The Express,

Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. ELLIOTT'S

MEDICATED FOOD,

A Sure Cure for all Diseases in

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs

Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

FO1^ SALE BY

Tiie price of the two publications »v, We will furnish both for only 50 The Cosmopolitan furnishes, lor the first time In magazine literature, a splendidly illustrated periodical at a price hitherto deemed Impossible. Try it for a year. It will be a liber it education to every member of the household. It will make the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money than you can obtain In any other form.

Do you want a (lrst class magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by the ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable

K. H. Modesltt, Druggist, Seelvllle. C. U. Niece, Druggist,Ball. Wm. Keilison, Druggist. Sand Cut. J. W. Mlnnlck, (ieneml Bfdse., West Terre Haute A. W. Collins, Druggist and Chemist, Riley.

V. A T. J. Barhre. Druggists, Pnilrls Creek. Shlekle & Johnson, Druggists. Samlford. C. R. McKranlian, Drugg st, Kontanet.

DO YOU READ

THE COSMOPOLITAN,

That Bright, Sparkling Young Magazine?

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World!

1 2 5 a N $ 2 4 0 a rS-.y-The Cosmopolitan Is literally what the prets calls It, "The best and cheapest Illustrated magazine" In the world.

AN1'UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!

'SUBSCRIBE!. SUBSCRIBE! The Cosmopolitan, per year 40 Tle Weekly Express, per year &

magazine as money can make—a magazine that makes a specialty of live sub­

jects? Send $2.60 to this ofilce and secure both The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Express. Yotmesiprofessional and business men seeking paying locations, should read the "Business Oppor tunttles" shown in The Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

__ American

JL wm A vf 3 A

jX

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! by machlnery to look like new. I have also tbe sprlng rtyle blocks for LADn»| HATS and BONNETS. M. OATT, SS6 South Tblrd Street, the only Practical

ROLLER ORGAN

mil *0* operated similar to the flnert F/eneh Urate Boxei ni

is operated similar to me nnwi r/tucu PLAYS 860 TUNB8,from»w«lteto»hra»tijllJihfW1nvmitAIAaelltAMlfTttViil 'if- perfect ta ne and tine.

HUNDRED DOLLAR PARLOR ORCAM aud ten times more pleasure. Tim Organ la tike peneor tion of musical instrument* and the grandest and rortt

SACRED MUSIC,

URCHES.ftLTZES, FOUIS,JIM, REEU,

Opera Selections, Popular Song*, Church muaie, a* well aa any organ. Nothing grander, or combining *o mjjnr features can be found in French or SwiM Mnaic In* WE WANT ASP EC IAI. A«KNT. EITHER SEX, IN EVERY l.OCA IilTY,«ii4 OFFER Slich INDUCEMENTS THAT 3 EARNEST WORKERS'CANNOT FAILTO S MAKE SlOO TO S300 PER MONTH. When 5

^n^'s^S Prici Oily Six Dollars, n«* ttatmtf #1 A 11 W Vn /I A filVfl vllH

Mantels, Tii^ A Slate Roofing. MANION BROS., 8.5 MAIN ST.