Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1896 — Page 6

INISFAIL.

ode on the exhibition of the Irish

.4 4

Holy Inisfail. ,s

Arte so

ciety. OHOHCa

Gladly, gladly, heart and voice Now uplift in thankful praise. Ended are the toilsome days, And now we rest and now rejoice. Summer UnRered and was gone Ere the happy work was done. Now amid the winter's gloom Flowers of art immortal bloom— Bloom to deck thy forehead pale,

SOLO.

Long ago. long, long ago, Through a mist of blood and tears, Through a thousand haples« years, See the golden vision glow I See thy craftsmen's honored hand Famed and loved in every land! Keen the eye and pure the thought, Holy was the hand that wrought, Long ago, long, long ago,

Ancient Inisfail. V1' "1 v*

soro.

'-'i

Children of tho Gaelic race,' Yours was once the gift divine, Masters of the magic line, mm Yours with tireless hand to tracerBeauty through her winding ways. Cherish, then, the golden dream I Follow, then, the faroff gleam I v:'J. Guard your heritage of grace 1 Your faith, your patience, never fail! Your hope, your joy, your deathless dream,

Holy Inisfail!

CHOBU8.

Noble Inisfail! Here from every shore we meet Where thy circling surgus beat, From many a quiet, inland town, Many a glen and grassy down, Meet to set our feet once more On the ways we loved of yore Meet to welcome vith full heart In the brotherhood of art Masters, friends, from over sea. Bid them welcome joyfully,

Noble Inisfail 1 And God guide all! —T. W. Rolleston in Spectator.

JACK FROST.

About a o'clock In the afternoon the thermometer registered 81 degrees of heat In the shadow of our little veranda, where dene eat fanning herself after putting away lunch. "Mat, I am glad mother didn't come 4own to Florida this winter," she said to zne through the open window. "I don't believe such hot weather as this, in February, would agree with her, after spending 61 winters in Vermont." "But it will be necessary for her to pome some .time if we stay," I replied, "and since father left his property invested Jiere we are obliged to stay, even if we do not like it." "Oh, well, I do like it, I suppose," said

Gene reflectively. "But I should like to fee just one good old snowdrift and hear •leighbells jingle once this winter." "Oh, you area born northerner, Gene. But for one, I am glad poor father had the resolution to leave that rooky old Vermont farm," said I. "Ah, but think of the maple sirup we would make up there this spring!" cried Gene. "But think of the 'oukes,' tomatoes, oranges and pineapples we shall have here," I exolalmed, "not to mention 'strawberries, eggplants, string beans, green peas, mangoes, new potatoes, beets and corn! Thirty acres of them, worth $4,000! More money than we oould grub

Irom that old Vermont farm with ten years of hard work!" "What's that about'ten years of hard workP* said Ruel, ooming around the cornor, with a phosphate buoket on his arm, bringing a ghastly odor of it with trim. "Yes it is hard work, seeding and weeding, such weather as this. My, but isn't it hot, though?" he groaned, throwing himself on tho floor of the veranda. "I cannot work half an hour without feeling wearied," he wont on. "I suppose it's those Vermont winters thawing out of my blood. But it is great weather to tnuko things grow. I can see those long cows of string beans breaking ground. Fact, girls! The ground over those bean beads Is hopping all along the rows, like Uttlo toads I" "But talk of work I" Ruel oontinned. "I shall noed four hands to help me within throe woeks. When it comes to pioking and shipping, you girls will have to pack tho tomatoes, cucumbers and eggplants. "Won't your flngers have to fly I But thoro's money in it. It looks as though we oould get rich here in ton years." i' "But Geno wants maple sirup," said I mischievously. "Oh, well," exclaimed Ruel, "wo can •end up to Vermont for a oouple of gallons if she must have some."

Florida was now country to all three of us, for although my father had bought 100 acres here and had tho oottage built and orange grovos planted seven or oigl-t yoars before, wo young people hod not gore •outh with him and had now boen there but ton weeks. Busy weeks they had been, seeding, fertilizing and preparing our fhst crop of gardon vegetables for shipment north.

Our orange and grape fruit trees wero not yet in bearing, and, in foot, had been nipped hard by the December frost the week before wo came, but the weather had been so warm after our arrival that we found it difficult to believe that a really •old night was possible in Florida.

Yet even as wo sat there fanning ourselves a negro known as Dandy Green, who works a little "patch" of his own in the pine woods half a mile beyond our plaoe, came clattering, muleback, along the road that loads to Citrus Park. Seeing my brother on the veranda, Dandy pulled up and shouted: "Do's a cole wabe oomin. Look out fer yer cukes."

Ruel laugheu outright. It sounded like a Jokff*i.M0 "abjJTfce a-tellln you de troof, Cap'n Rool," Dandy cried. "She's oomin for iSfco." "Bring on*your cold wave," Ruel ro-

B»krko^lau$u»g. "Just come out into fle$M girti^^ind see those bean heads tooko up the dirts" lie continued, swinging to Ifls feet We all followed him, but bad solely ffpood the corner when I felt a ooolififc of vfind from the northwest. "A^fdoeen^t that feel refreshing I" Gene oxqlaimp4. '•Yes fetoh on the "oole wabe,'" said Buel, arid he Stopped to take a good long breath. We t^ion noticed that the sky in %he northwest had turned a dull, dark color.

Well, that's queer!" Ruel said, lookin«r along the bean rows. "They've stopped bopping. But don't the rows of whitish green bean heads look odd, just oominj •ut of the ground What would they think of this in old Vermont for the 7th day of Fobruaryf You must write mother a It a

While we stood there for Iest than ten jutes, looking at the beans, the sky rkened so rmpidly that the sunshine oat, and Mattered drops of tain ML

Such cool puffs of wind came that quite suddenly Gene turned up the collar of her thin shirt waist. "You're not cold!" Ruel said. "No, but it is really a great deal cooler, sho replied.

Gene and I went back to the house, and in ten minutes more we were dosing the windows. The wind blew in gusts, and tho whole sky. had turned dark.

Ituel came in and put on his sweater then wheeled out his bicycle. "I'm going up to the Park station," he 6aid to us.

The distance is three miles, and he was gone about 40 minutes, I should think, but before he camo back Gene and I had kindled afire and put on our wool dresses. "Did you over see such a wind?" Ruel exclaimed as he opened the door on the weat veranda. "Here, Gene, come shut this door when I take in my wheel, or you will be blown out of the room. A outting, cold wind too. I could hardly keep warm riding. "And do you know what the operator at the station says, girls?" .he added. "He says there's a norther.eomlng, and I begin to believe it. Have you looked at the thermometer?"

We had not, but we found on inspection that the temperature had dropped to 54 degrees, a fall of 27 degrees in two hours. "Well, thank fortune, it is still 22 degrees above freezing point!" Ruel replied, ooming to the fire. "I don't believe it will drop low enough to freeze the crops. It's because we wear thin olothes and the early part of the day was so hot that we shiver so."

The wind increased toward night, and so did the cold. Gene and I bestirred ourselves to prepare a warm supper. Ruel was out of doors stopping the windmill, which had pumped the tank full of water and was flooding the back yard. He looked blue with cold when at last he came in. "No oranges or .grape fruit for me tonight. Fry some baoon, girls, and let have some nice, hot, baked potatoes," said /W

While we* were'cooking Be went otit into the field to secure three or four fertilizer barrels that the wind was rolling about. It grew dark by 6 o'clock—an inky kind of darkness. One could not see objects two yards distant from the veranda steps, and the searching wind blew out the two hanging lanterns which we usually kept burning near the door. "Forty-six degrees," Ruel announced when he came in. "Girls, I'm frightened. You don't suppose everything is going to freeze, do you? Think what that'll be usl Why, our all is in it."

For the first time real anxiety was felt by us, and the hot supper failed to cheer us, for frost would destroy nearly everything we possessed. In Vermont we had sometimes lost a few green plants in the spring or in the fall, but had never known any real anxiety from cold weather. Here we had 82 aores of tender green vegetables whioh had just broken the ground under a temperature of 80 degrees, and now the ineroury was sinking deep into the forties and what felt like a wintry hurricane was raging.

Ruel pushed back his plate and went to the blaokening window. "This will be a tough night for cucumbers," he muttered "Who would have believed it?"

Few Florida houses are built to withstand wild weather. Drafts wandered in and played orissoross about our sitting room. Cold puffs of pieroing air drove us close to the little fireplace, the heat from whioh appeared wholly lost. The house oreaked, the lamp flared and smoked at eaoh rush of the storm. Ruel was obliged to fetoh the thermometer close up outside the window to read it. Once an hour he dashed out to see how it stood. At 8 o'clock it indicated 41 degrees, and at 9 88. "Thirty-eight, and still dropping!" said he. We are in for it. Florida will freeze out tonight, sure."

I can scarcely describe the sense of Ions and despair whioh fell on us when it beoame certain that all our aores of gardon orops would be destroyed. We hovered over our fire and felt too despondent for speech. "Thirty-six degrees 1" Ruel Announced to us grimly at 10 o'olook, and at 11 84 degrees, and at midnight, when he came in and pushed the door to, he said, "A low 82 degrees, girls. The ououmbers are oatching it now. You may as well go to bed. The misohlef is probably done."

The wind drove the oold into the room. There was an loy chill in the air such as we had never felt in the north/ "The water pipes, Ruel!" said Gene. "Will they not all freeze up and burst?" "So they will!" he oried. "I never thought of them. Open all the faucets. We will let the tank run dry. The low bends of the pipes that the water will not run out of must be wrapped with towels."

From 12 to 1 o'clock we were busy looking to the pipes. A whole basketful of wraps was got ready. At 2 o'olook the mercury had fallen to 28 degrees.

We were too greatly disturbed and excited to feel sleepy, but to humor Ruel, who, boylike, wished always to take command, Oene and I consented to go to bed.

The windows of our sleeping room rattled and Bhook, and the wind fairly blew one's hair about. on the pillows. We put all our blankets on the bed and then threw on our wraps and even our dresses,

At last we fell asleep, and when I alfroke it was broad daylight. The wind still rattled the windows, but the sun shone dimly. It lacked 20 minutes of 7.

Thero was ice in the washbowl. Geno crept out shivering and tried to break it. Ruel, like a good fellow, came to the dot and set a pitcher of hot water where we oould get it. *'Guess how oold it is," he called. •'Forty degrees below aero," cried Gene. "Twenty-five degrees," said I. "Twenty," said Gene. "Seventeen," replied Ruel. "But the poor cuoumbers and beans?" 1 oried. "All frozen solid," said Ruel. "I suppose we are ruined, Mat," Gene •aid dolefully as she poured hot water into the bowl. Af 'Mi

I suppose so," said I.-a As Ruel had sat up all night nursing the water pipes he had a good fire in the kitchen stove.—Youth's Companion.

Quiet Rebuke.

A quiet rebuke was administered, according to the local paper, to an impolite clerk In a little back street butcher's shop in Roxbury, Mass., a few days ago. A lady had purchased from hiui some meat and stood waiting for him to wrap it in paper for her. He did so, but instead of handing her the package he threw it carelessly upon the counter beside her, not taking any notice whatever of her outstretched band. Not a word did the customer say, but instead, ignoring the band whioh theolerk held out for the money, she threw the coins into a mound of vegetables and in a most composed manner left the store. It wrs a neat lesson in politeness for the olerk, and his sheepish look plainly indicated that it was not unnotioed.

TERRE HA ITT Hi SATURDAYIEVKMiNG MAIL, FKBRUAKY 22, 1896.

THE FIRST IN INDIA.

Mlaa Alice Maude SoratyJ, the Girl Bachelor of Science.

Miss Alioe Maude Sorabji, the first girl baohelor of science in all India, is the daughter of the late Rev. Sorabji Kharsedji of the Church Missionary society and of Mrs. Sorabji, so well known in western India for many educational charities. Her earlier oduoa

tion was obtained at the Victoria High sohool, Poona whence she matriculated at the age of 15, appearing nineteenth in a list of candidates who were drawn from the whole Bombay Presidency. For her degree she read at Wilson oollege, Bombay, and has, all through her course, displayed a peculiar aptitude for science. In the degree examination, held last November, she was the only woman candidate and obtained more marks than any of the others, coming first in the order of merit. Miss Sorabji hopes now to stndy medicine with a view to helping Indian ladies who are denied visits from a man dootor. 'Her great ambition is a London M. D. Miss Alioe Sorabji is a sister of the distinguished Miss Cornelia Sorabji, the first girl graduate of western India, who was at Oxford, England, not long ago.— Philadelphia Press.

Wedding Effects.

-f" A reoent bride wore at the altar, with her rich ivory satin gown, a broad belt of white silk webbing thickly sewed with pearl sequins and pearls. The olasp was of pearl and diamonds. At another wedding the bridesmaids oarried white sticks, to whioh were attached bunches of pink roses. At a third wedding of the month, this one in London, the corselet bodioe figured rather unbecomingly, according to the report of a guest. The eight bridesmaids wore high satin waistbands of cerise satin over frooks of oream faille, fichus of the same shade of ohiffon being also a part of the trimming. The effeot was not pretty, reproduced so many times, and save for the graoe of the large white picture hats, with nodding plumes, would have made very stiff looking toilets.—New York Letter.

iim

For the Complexion.

A young lady of Chicago, while sojourning in Egypt last winter, seoured some of the famous philter used by the ladies of the khediVe's harem for the oomplexion, and said to be the most wonderful oosmetio of the world. Instead of using it herself she gave it to a friend who was a ohemist and had it analyzed. It turned out to be nothing more or less than a tinoture of benzoin, a little castor oil and a few drops of attar of rose. While it is not a oure all for facial disfigurements the ohemist says it is about the most sensible preparation for the skin he has ever encountered^C/ TR ...

Manners and Matrimony.

Out of a class of girls who have studied together at college, affirms a writer in the London News, those who have married are not the most intellectual, nor the prettiest, but girls with a certain pleasant manner, brightness of small talk and average good looks. Thackeray and Dickens chose for their heroines the sort of women men admire and marry. Amelia Sedley, Laura Pendennis and Dora Copperfield are all unambitious women with some prettiness, mind not above the average and domestic tastes, devoted to their lovers before marriage and to the ohildren after.

The Effeot of Heredity,

"*'It wa£ about 1776 in Massachusetts that the first woman, Mrs. Abigail Adams, asked for the right of suffrage. Miss Mabel E. Adams of Quincy, in that state, who has just been elected to the sohool beard and who is one of the leading orators in the political equality cause, is said to be one of her descendants. Miss Adams is a student as well as a speaker and writer, and has given considerable time and thought to the domestic relations and conditions of American society at the present time.

Women In Municipal Afltin.

In the city of Waltbam, Mass., Mayor Lyman has nominated as overseer of the poor Mrs. C. H. Daniels as trustee of the Leland fund, Miss Anna Adams, and as director of the public library, Mrs. J. L. Harvey. Those who know them women think that the mayor's nominations have reflected great credit on himself, for they are all distinctive women of marked ability. This new departure will result in a more general participation of qualified women in municipal affairs.

Another Point Gained.

The Russian woman doctors have gained another point, the medical board, whioh is a department of the ministry of the interior, having decreed that the emblem which doctors wear on the breast may also be worn by ladies who have passed an examination giving them the tight to praotioe.

How Women Hide Their Jewels.

The average woman carries her treasures in a small leather bag slipped inside her corset, but this is out of the question with women who own from $50,000 to $500,000 worth of jewels. Not only would the load be oumbersome, but it would be injurioua Any continued pressure of olothes or bone against a woman's bosom is hurtful, but the burden of gold and stones would undoubtedly create cancer. A physician whom I queried on the subject said he had instituted a crusade against the habit. A woman's breast, he remarked, was one of the most sensitivl spots to cancerous growth therefore the slightest pressure -there should be avoided.

A well known actress who owns a few dozens of diamonds has had several little bags made that are fastened with safety pins along the lines of her stocking supporters. These supporters consist of four strong silk elastio straps, depending from a small satin belt whioh she fastens securely about her waist, giving it additional safety by doubly pinning it to her oorsets. So down the straps, which are kept taut by the stockings, are fastened these little jewel oases. She says they do not interfere at all with her walking but, as she is a poor prdestrienne, it would scarcely do to tako her word for it—Chicago Tribune.

This Will Be a Curious Boom.

A curious room, well worth describing, says The Upholsterer, was recently undertaken by a New Yorker, but up to the time of our last inspection had not progressed much beyond the mere scheme. The idea applied simply to the walls, which were covered in a dark deadish green ingrain paper, and at various points around these walls were simple shelves upon which were deep green jardinieres containing artificial flowers arranged after the style of the Japanese, appearing to be in natural growth, eaoh pot containing but one kind of flower. Vines were arranged upon the walls and, presented thus, were the only designs or oolorings anywhere upon the four sides of the room. Artificial flowers are plentiful and at certain periods are cheap enough. The calculation was that about $15 worth of flowers were needed,' and we can readily understand that the idea wonld give the appearance of quaintness if nothing more.

Women In the Lead.

Two years ago the state of New York appointed a board of examiners, before whom all graduates of medicine must pass an examination for a license to practice in the state. This year they published the comparative standing of all the oolleges of the state. The students of the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary were found to have taken the highest average. So, for the present, the women students lead in the results of the examinations of the state board. Henceforth the professors of this woman's medical college can truthfully say that their oollege leads the state.

|2I Woman's Standing. \„Rev.

Leon Harrison, a prominent

Jewish rabbi of this city, is delivering a series of lectures on "The New Worn an." He thinks that the true sphere of the modern woman is not bounded on the north by the cooking stove, on the south by the cradle, on the east by the ballroom and on the west by the bargain oounter. The civilization of any country may be measured by the standing aocorded to women. We are today on the verge of farreaohing changes, yet know not what their outcome will be. We behold a restlessness seizing on this hitherto dormant section of the community.—St. Louis Christian Advocate.

She Doesn't Fear Storms.

Miss Fannie Leidesorf of San Franoisoono lodger dreads downpours of rain and rifts of snow. She has adopted a dress whioh she considers perfect for the braving of storms. Bloomers are its most conspicuous feature. They are of navy blue cloth and fall well below the knee, where they are met by leggings of the same shade. The rest of the costume consists of a black jacket, a black and yellow hat and a black serge skirt lined with moreen, but not stiffened with it. Miss Leidesorf throws it over her arm when walking and drops it when in stores. In the former position the hem of it does not reach the knee.

Fainted the House In Bloomers.

Miss Ida Munore of San Francisco is looked upon by her neighbors as a kind of heroine because she performed what she herself considers the very simple feat of painting her mother's house. Her family are in the habit of speaking of her as the "man of the house" and calling upon her to drive nails and fix fences, so when the roof needed painting, and they could not afford to hire any one to do it, it seemed a very natural thing for her to take the task upon herself. She donned her bicycle bloomers and says she enjoyed the work immensely.

Mrs. Dlmmick's Appearance.

Mrs. gimmick is not a beautiful woman in the ordinary sense. Her face is fairly youthful, with the ebullience of good feeling. The eyes dance with enjoyment as she talks, and the lips smile frequently and almost girlishly^ Her eyes have prevailing tints of hazel The face is a little careworn, but you remember that its owner has been tried in the battle of lifa The forehead is crowned with an ample coronet of soft brown hair the nose is straight and delicate the lips area trifle too thin perhaps, but firm and contented in expression.

The Brooch.

The brooch, or "breastpin," as worn at the throat 40 or 50 years ago, is again shown, to wear with the turned over collars of linen, batiste or lace, which young women now affect with their tailor gowns. The present fancy is to have this brooch of a large dark Btone, very lightly mounted, and beyond all •thsn the amethyst brooch is the dwta

.A Box Car.

It is probable that in spite of the fact that one-twentieth of the population of this country is dependent to a large extent upon railways for the money it has to spend but very few people know much about the cost of railway transportation. For insrance, there are few business men who can say what the cost of an ordinary box car is or how much it costs its owner a year. As a matter of fact such a oar costs about $500. The weat and tear whioh has to be repaired costs on an average about $20 a year. The average life is 13 years, and at the end of this time the car will be worth about $80 for sorap, so the annual cost for renewal, or the annnal sinking fund, will be about $25. Thg railway owning the car has to maintain shops to repair its rolling stock and that of other roads, and it is probably about correot to estimate the wear and tear of tools while repairing the oar at $4. It has generally been the custom to add 10 per cent to bills for work done for outiide parties as compensation for the use of tools, or a little more than *the estimate of $4 made above. Taxes will add another $4 to the annual cost of a car, and interest at. 6 per oent adds $30 more. Hence it will be seen than the annual oost of a box car to the owner is about $88. If the car is assumed to be in the shop 80 days, it will be in service 835 days, and its oost per day of service is nearly 25 cents. A flat or gondola car costs about $450 originally, and a similar series of estimates will show that its annual cost is about $75, and its daily cost about 22.4 coats for the time it is out of the shops.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 'r* .-a

iftl New Woman as Elevator Olrl.jffl

The neSv woman has invaded another field of labor. She is going to be an elevator girl. Strange that some bright woman did not think of it before. It is slow, conservative Philadelphia that introduces the elevator woman to an approving public. In the Young Woman's Christian association building, at Arch and Eighteenth streets, are two young Women pioneers at this line of work. They like it, too, and say it is not nearly so hard or so unpleasant as standing all day in a store. The association building is eight stories high, and there is a large amount of travel up and down the elevators. The restaurant on the eighth floor is patronized not only by the permanent.and transient boarders of the association, but also by orowds of noonday 'shoppers.

Before and After.

He (before marriage)—Some of 'y°nr angel cake, darling? It is "angel oake," I suppose, because an angel made it, isn't it, sweetheart?^]

He (after marriage)—Umph 1 Angel oake! You call it that, I suppose, because it's soggy enough to make a lot of people into angels if they were fools snough to eat it 1—Somerville Journal

fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous prostration faintness and dizziness, irritability and indigestion. In all cases of irregularity or suspended monthly function and in all those nervous diseases depending upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore you to perfect health. Instead of the exhaustion and feeling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For young girls who suffer from irregularities, for the hard-working woman who suffers from catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes causing a constant drain upon the system, there is no prescription used by any physician which can equal in results Dr. Pierce's. For over thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., has used his "Favorite Prescription" in the diseases of women which had long been his specialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent of all cast s, it has permanently cured.

Mrs. JOHN M. CONKLIN, of Patterson, Putnam Co., N. V.. writes: I am enjoying perfect health. and nave been since I took the ^ast bottle of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took five bottles of it. Never expected to be any better when I commenced taking it, but thank God, I can say that 1 am glad it reachcd my home. I had falling of the womb, and flowing causcd by miscarriage, and was very weak when I I commenced taking your ," medicines. I was cured /A-A[

by taking five bottles in all—two of the 'Favorite Prescription' and three of the' Golden Medical Discovery.

DENTIST-

Removed to 071 Main St. Terre Haute, Inri

THE

RUN-DOWN," "tired out" Woman who complains of backache, headache, loss of appetite, extreme lassitude and that "don't care" feeling is pretty sure to be suffering from "Female Weakness," some irregularity or derangement of the special functions of womanhood. Very often womb troubles set the nerves wild with affright and as a result the woman suf

QUEEN AND CRESCENT

ROOTE.

Winter Schedule for 1895 96 present to the traveler and tourist the most complete train service known. The New Orleans Limited and the Florida Limited'"' are complete palaces of travel, carrying one to Southern Winter Resorts quickly and with comfort. Solid vestibuled, gaslighted and steam heated trains from Cincinnati without change. If you're going South, write us.)T

Low tourists rates are now in effect. Send, to W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, for illustrative and descriptive literature, time tables, etc.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co.,

Successsors to Clift, William s&Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

AITD DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils

V" AND BUIIiE'ERS' HARDWARE, "Mnlberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

GAGG'S ART STORE

Artists' Supplies.

51»

Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave. North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR

Also Tallow, Bones, Grease OF ALL KIND^

lliipBSIi

At my Factory on the Island southwest of the city.

arrison Smith,

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TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Dead Animals removed free within jTten miles of the city. Telephone 78.

N. HICKMAN,

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1212 Main Street.

All call will receive the most careful attention. Open day and nighty

CHJ

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Book-kee

M. (JIIFT, Seo'y and Treas,

We want a few $ men to sell a Choice Line of Nursery stook.

We cannot make you rich in a month but can give you Steady Employment and will pay you well for It. Our prices correspond with the tlmep. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzenbach, 3

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Board-

1 day and night. F. NORMAN, Funeral Director.

J. I. & 6. Broadtmrst

Miners and dealers In

Sugar Creek Coal

For steam and domes* tic uae. AU Coal thor onghly screened. ce 122S. Third 8t

YOUNG PEOPLE

TERRE HAUTE,

Wherca thorough business education is given all students. T. 1 .1

Address W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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