Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1897 — Page 3

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

CLUBS FOR BOYS.

Bow Some of tlio Youths of New York Who Work Intend to Improve Themselves,

A unique boys' club has been started in the slums of New York. Clabs for the benefit of poor boys are not new. Many such have been established by churches and charitable societies, designed to counteract the dangerous influences of the street by offering resorts at once attractive and refining, and such efforts are worthy of all commendation. But the new boys' club is different. It is not dependent on charity, public or private, for its maintenance. It is run by the boys themselves.

This club is composed of a number of ambitious working boys who desire pleasant and elevating surroundings for the.tr leisure hours. They have made their moral requirements just as high as those which obtain at the St. Nicholas and the Knickerbocker, and their membership list is already full.

Their rooms are located in the basement of 200 Eldridge street, in one of 4he most crowded quarters of the city of

New York. The place is tastefully and comfortably furnished with tables, chairs, bookcases and some gymnastic apparatus. Thero Are water color pictures on the walls, handsome rugson the floors and cozy corners fitted up with divans and cushions. The oldar boys— thoupb all are under 16 years of age— are daily adding other comforts and attractions ami ppare no efforts to keep the smaller larls off the street as far as possible.

Numbers of buys Who do not belong to this club have becomo deeply interested in its methods and have begun the formation of fiimilar clubs elsewhere. Their plan is to create a series of them throughout the tenement district in which the i.lea originated, these various societies to ba-associateclHomewhat after the manner of the chapters of a college fraternity.

Ear:!) club must be strictly self supporting, but as the members are not •ovorburdened with cash care will be taken to keep the dues down to a very low figure.

David Willard, the president of the Eldridge street club, says: "Every boy who works for his living is anxious to -elevate shimself if opportunity is afforded hiiu. Many poor boys, reared in crowded tenements amid all thn sordid surroundings of the slums, havo had their natural inspirations toward bettor things suppressed by brutal or iguprant parents. To these the cln'j idea appeals strongly, and they enter with eagerness into all plans for rational amusement and recreation. This kind of association will servo to develop their minds, elevate their morals and strengthen their characters and will do much to fit thorn for useful citizenship."

Certainly this is nn experiment the development and outcomoof which philanthropists must watch with koen interest.

Two Workmen.

The following story from Wide Awoke is not new, but its truth is vouched for, and its lesson is so clearly taught nml so important that it is worth repeating:

Two men once s^ood at tho same table in a large factory iii Philadelphia. \ying an hour for thoir nooning overy day, each undertook to use it in accomplishing a definite purpose each persevered for about the same number of months, and each won success at last.

One used his daily leisure hour in yrorking out tljo invention of a machine for sawing a block of wood into almost any desired shape. When his invention was complete, ho sold tho pntont for a forrune.

The other man, what did he do? Well, ho spent an hour each day during most of the year in the very difficult task of teaching a lit. dog to stand on its hind feet and dar. 0 a jig. To be sure he succeeded, but what rhen? At last accounts he was working ten hours a day the same trade and at his old wage blaming his luck for the hard fafcr it kept him poor, while his folic ^rbman had become rich.

Find the Hidden Name.

Each line of tho following sounet contains in regular arrangement one of the letters in the name of a famous American. The leMers follow ono another in mathematical succession. See if you can pick them out and find tho man's tin me: A man who was in peaoo ami war a chief

Above tho pettiness of party strife, A brawny, hmdly ono of simple lifo, A bravo and roble soul who pained relief For thousand of his follow rnon in grief

And

flavor

v. ami who when war was rife

Called mighty troopt* that marched by drum and fi To friKj black -s. His public life was brief, But gwat in -hhI ami won! and gootlenesa.

A Ptatesman born m\ir tho Ohio's shoro, Of humble ano^s: ry. who workod hi# way By strictly honest nn to crest success, "n. jiarnoyon nil doubt less havo hoard before.

But the*© ivvf linos may show you It today. —Chicago Record.

It VTa*nt Ilia Fault.

Jack's Mamma—Thero were three slices of cake in tbe pantry. Jack, and now thero is only one. How does that happen?

Jack—It was so dark iu thero, mamma, that I didn't see tbe third one.— Exchange.

Women and Religions Work.

The Protestant deaconess institutions in Germnny have paved the way for an independent position and suitable work for unmarried women. The black dress with the white cape gives her a safe entry into all bouses, and we cannot but regret that the number of ladies is not larger who seek this useful occupation. But it has also given a general impulse to the work of women in all the branches of home missions.

This brings us to another point—the position of *vomen in religions work. Women pastors and preachers are recognized in America as an order already existing. In Germany we are only in the beginning, bat this beginning is made. The speaking cf women in public was formerly rendered quite impossible. At first it was allowed in smaller circles of women. Now a lady, Mrs. Guauck, who is one of the German representatives of the rights of women, was requested to give an address at the evangelical social congress at Erfurt last year, and she met with universal applause. We bejfin to hear now that "women may make public addresses -without losing that true delicacy which we should not care to miss. In our prayer meetings women begin to take an active part. We even find that the:-e meetings only become more lively and interesting when women join in the exercisea—Oount Berastorff in Exam-

Drab In Favor.

Drab is one of the season's favored colors. TheFrenchcall it ""winter sky," but this is too poetic a title for its uncompromising dull, metallic tone. It is not like soft uun's gray, swallow gray, silver, dove, fawn or anything as delicate and dainty. Drabisnota becoming color on its own merits. We associate it with tbr coats and gowns of the Quakers, when far stricter in sectarian and dress matters than they are now, and with the old Puritan drivers of the defunct stagecoach, with their many caped, long, drab coats. Cut a French modiste can easily make a gown c° beauty out of even drab cloth. She combines it with black and Danish or Spanish or British red so artistically and deftly that the dowdy-dress of drab comes in the hands of this sartorial prestidigitator a triumphant success. Set it against, for example, one of the brick red gowns of cloth, with a black ai. white vest and a brick red velvet toque en suite, am. rivalry there is none between tho tv/o. The one is vulgar and provokingJy aggressive, tbe other sufficiently smart and eminently attractive, but quiet withal. Another fancy of Frenchwoman combines the drab material, with cream cloth accessori' braided in gold or striped with the nuixowefct lines of red and gold braid Jaid side by side.—New York Post.

Who Pays the Taxes?

At tho last meeting of the Political Equality club of Lewiston, Pa., the following statement was mado: The taxpayers are in tho east ward, 127 men and 108 wo^en in tho west ward, 187 men and 89 women in the squth ward, 46 men and 18 women whole number of men paying tax, 810 whole number of women paying tax, 205. The number of women paying tax in the borough is almost two-thirds the number of men, yet they are not supposed or expected to know how this money is expended and have no voice as to how it shall be used. Is this taxation by representation?

This town was once my home. Miss Hay and Miss Yates organized this Lewiston club. I rejoice to see that it flourishes and that its members can make out so strong a case. Their taxation argument is certainly a good one—Laura M. Johns in Boston Woman's Journal.

Bernhardt^ Lofty Aim.

In ft recent issuo of Lo Figaro Sarah Bernhardt s*ys: "I havo been exposing to tho publio tho vibrations of my soul, tho throbbings of my hearty tbo tears.of my eyes. I have willed, I. willed ardently, to reach the highest. art. I havo not yet attained it. have less tiuio to live than I havo alroady lived, but what matters that? Every step brings me closer to my ideal. The hours that havo swepj by, taking with them my youth, havo left me my courago and my cheerfulness, for my aim remains the same and toward it I am tending."

She

Can

Have the

Place.

The first car run on the new electric liue recently openi^ in Santa Barbara, Cal., was or*erated by a woman, Miss Hattie K. Muller. She was so successful that she tried it again and again aud finally said to the president of the road that if people did not stare so she would rather be a motorman than anything else in the world. The president replied that tbe place was open to her whenever shu wanted to adopt that profession.

Organized by Women.

Eight prominent society ladies of Spokane, Wash., have incorporated the Woman'^Jorthwest Mining aud Investment company, capitalized at $2,000,000, aud will engage in the mining business. T1 ey have obtained the services of an expert to report on the properties of the company. Branoh offices will be established in many large cities.

A Costly Luxury.

The latest extravagance of the American woman is to trim the skirt of her ballgown with natural flowers. Thi.means not oi'ly that my lady's husband must expeud $40 $50 in flowers for ono evening, but it tho gown will be ruined after he worn threo cr fcur times by the dtftnp leaves aud petals of its expensive decorations.

Ch«*t Protceton.

Chest protectors of brocaded silk in bright, dainty colors are made for women to wear with evening dress. They are shaped somewhat on the plan of a bolero jacket without armholes, meet at the neck in front, where they tie across with ribbon and are finished with a little standing collar.

Something Antique.

Those women who go in for antique jet oomfortable furniture are buying

empire bedsteads draped in tbe empire Btyle. They are exceedingly odd, take up a whole side of the room and are very effective.

Ida A. Harper's Task.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper is to write the biography of Miss Susan B. Anthony, under Miss Anthony's supervision. Mrs. Harper is well qualified it the work. She is of New England parentage, but has spent most of her life in Indiana. For years she was managing editor of the Terre Haute Daily News, besides doing all the paper's political writing. Later she was on tbe staff of the Indianapolis News, doing a full share of the editorial work and making a specialty of paragraphing, her paragraphs being widely copied in all parts of the country. For 11 years she conducted a department in the Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mail, and for 12 years was connected with The Firemen's Magazine, the most widely circulated labor magazine in the country atthat time. During this time Mrs. Harper traveled, corresponding with tbe Chicago Times and Inter Ocean, Detroit Free Press, Cleveland Leader, Indianapolis Journal, Toledo Blade, Western Christian Advocate, New York Christian Union and Chicago Advance. Mrs. Harper will go to Rochester about Feb. 1 to undertake tbe biography. All Miss Anthony's correspondence and family papers will be placed at her service. The work is expected to occupy at least a year.

Triumph of the Clnb Idea.

Mrs. Buckiier was entertained at dinner by a party of ladies at the Somerset club, Boston, the other night, while General Buckner was Jining with tho Young Men's Democratic club. The Boston Tra'-script says: "This is the most striking proof possible in Boston of the triumph of the club idea for women. It is not now at all an unusual thing, to be-rave, for ladies to entertain thero or at xuuny ai.other clubhouse in Boston where they have either members' rights or honorary privileges. But tt dinner to M.s. 13nckr.Tr partakes of seiiiio'Ecial character, lthouf !i it

Honor

who asked first and always for the baJ lot, which includes it all. All honor to our benefactors, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and our gentlf persevering, undaunted, devoted, heroio and immortal Lucy Stonel"

A Youthful Hostler.

J. Ellen Cadelle of Florence, S. C., is only 16 years old, and yet she has been a drummer for three years. Necessity forced her to care for her invalid father and mother and little sister and brother, and she started out to canvass her state for a weekly newspaper. She is now traveling for a Bath (N. Y.) tinware house, though a big firm in Chicago is trying to get her to work for them. She is writing a history of her experiences as a drummer, and it will soon be published.

Attaching Husband's Earnings.

The women of New Zealand recently passed tbe following, which will be interesting to women at large, "In all cases where a woman elects to superintend a household and to be the mother of children there shall be a law attaching a certain just share of her husband7 earnings or income for her separate use, payable, if she desires, into her separate account"

Two Opinions.

Mrs. Lynn Lynton having asserted in a London periodical that "tbe prettiest woman in tbe world loees all her distinctive charm when biking," tin Coufitess of Malmesbtfry hastens to say tbat her sex looks well on bicycles, and vastly better than men, because "the motive power is concealed almost entirely by tbe skirt if tbe ankle action be good."

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKING MAIIi, JANUARY 16, 1897.

WL

not, of course, in any degree even a sifmipublic function. It was, however, in a sense a ""inner of lienor to the wife of a candidate, and given at a club—a perfectly conservative, simple affair i*i the development of modern social life. Yet how formidably r.-idical it would have seemed 20 years ago!15

Dainty and Inexpensive.

Ono of tbo latest Parisian confections is a bolero of black chiffon that can be slippod on over any bodice to lend an air of festivity to a toilet. At the back the chiffon is put on full, with sir rows of shirring that draw it down tight to the linings. The shirring at the front is pushed together to make six puffs. Two full bouillons of black chiffon are placed at the armhole and fa) nearly to the elbow. Black velvet ribbon and brass buttons trim the bolero. When worn with a white canvas cjoth gown that bad a black velvet belt, tJeffect was decidedly new and charming. These are the littlo things that mak') house dresses elegant to look upon, yet cosfc almost juofcUuS'"^Philadelphia Ledger.

to the Pioneers.

Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, attorney at law, of Chicago, wrote a bright paper for a parlor meeting of tfca Rockford Woman's Suffrage association, in which she said: "If the old common law under which we live in Illinois had not changed for the better during the past 25 years, life would be unbearable for even the most servile suffrage re monstrant. We women workers owe our

present opportunities to work at fair i~.founds with his teeth. In his tail, wages in vari ad oallings to those pioneers' however, his power lies, and with it ho

Demand For Flintlocks.

Strange as it may appear, flintlock muskets are not merely a record of bygone ages. In 1895 no fewer than 1,820,000 gun flints were produced at the Lingheath mines, Brandon, Suffolk, England. These flints are chiefly to delight African and other savages, who, having been so long used to flintlocks, are reluctant to give them up.

The method of manufacturing these gun flints is very interesting. In the operation of "flaking" the worker will take a "quarter" in his left band, and placing it on his knee, around which a protecting band of leather has been strapped, gently tap the flint with & hammer, giving it each time a well directed blow. At every tap a flake 6 inches long and 1 inch wide falls into his hand, and, if a good one, is deposited in a pail by bis side, all bad ones being discarded. The knappers work these flints with hammers with long, thin heads, often made of old files, transversely striking the strips of flint on an iron fixed in their benches.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Preachers and Railroads.

The announcement that the railroads throughout tbe country will continue during next year to grant half rates to clergymen has been reoeived with unfeigned satisfaction by a majority of the members of the cloth. But not by all. A prominent aud respected preacher, commenting upon the matter, said: "I had hoped tW»t the railroads were finally about to wipe out the semideadhead privilege extended to the clergy. It is a relic of the times when preaching meant poverty, and under thn changed conditions it is not only unfair to the railways and tbe general traveling public, but it is destructive of the self respect of its beneficiaries. The railroads have been chafing under the clerical half fare system for a long time, and for several years some of them have been trying to do away with it. Times havo changed since tho church was poor and preachers underpaid, and the railroad people are quite sensible of tho fact. "—Philadelphia Record.

New Furniture Color.

Sealing wi.x red is a new color that is being much used in staining woods made up into odd pieces of furniture. The new stain is applied with equal success to wicker work in all its varie ties and is a rich addition to decorative effects. Soma very attractive settles are shown in this coloring, though the forest greeu finish, which has proved a most popular effect, is by no means dothroned from favor.

Tlie Greatest Monarch

Is a fit subject for pity if he is troubled with dyspepsia, while liis poorest subjcct who digests properly may well be envied by a prince thus afflicted. Tlie dyspeptic of every clime and nation owe a debt of gratitude to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which rescues them from ono of the most obstinate and troublesome complaints against which medical skill is directed. On this continent, In Europe and the tropics, this sterling remedy is pre-eminently and justly popular, not only as a stomachic, but also as a moans of preventing and curicg malarial, rheumatic, kidney.. bilious and nervous disorders. It improves appetite .and sleep, hastens convalescence and acquisition of vigor after exhausting maladies, and counteracts the infirmities of age. A wineglassful taken before retiring has a tendency to promote tranquil, health yielding sleep, a boon much coveted by nervous Invalids.

Basilisks and Dragons.

One of the peculiarities of tbe ancient writers on natural history subjects was tbe implicit faith which they placed in the genuineness of the various basilisk and dragon stories which were told to 'ihem. Brunetto, for an. instance to the point, relates with all soberness that the basilisk is the king of serpents. He wears a white crest upon his nead, and such is the abundance of his venom that the air is poisoned wherever this dire reptile passea Trees in which he makes his home exhalo such a poisonous odor that birds in flying over are so overcome Yith it that they fall to the ground dead. "The dragon,'' says the same author, "is the very largest of serpents and inhabits especially India and Ethiopia. When he flies out of the caverns in which he makes his home, he furrows the air with such violence as to make it gleam with fire. His mouth is small, and he has cot the power toinfliot dead-

oan instantly strangle the largest elephant. "—St Louis Republic.

By using Hall's Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the natural color of youth, and grows luxuriant and strong, pleasing everybody.

No Man's Heath.

The locality termed No Man's heath is situated in four counties—Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire. It contains but nine acres of land and was formerly renowned as a favorite rendezvous of prize fighters, because the police of one oounty were unable to make an arrest in another.

Tbe waist of a wasp is synonymous both in natural history and fashion for slightness. No insect has so slim a connection between the thorax and tbe abdomen.

The Italian immigrants who start from Genoa must travel 4,059 knots before reaching tbe Narrows at New York.

Liver Ills

Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cored by Hood's Pills. Tbey do their work

Hood's

easily and thoroughly. 11 Best after dinner pins. 111 98 cents. AH druggists. Prepared by C. Hood ft Go, Lowell, HUH. The only Pill to take with Hood^ SarsapariTla.

What a weak-kneed individual." The person referred to did, indeed, look broken down, dispirited, and lifeless.

What is the matter with him I scarcely know. During the cool weather he seems to be all right and to have Borne life and a little ambition but the moment the hot weather comes he simply wilts down and seems to have neither strength nor vitality."

That explained the case. The man was in a generally run-down condition with not enough reserve force to resist the enervating effects of the season. His nerves were weak, unstrung as we say. The food he ate only partially reinforced his strength. The result was, he had constantly drawn on his reserve force so long' that his nerves finally rebelled and sounded the gong for him to stop. If the signal be heeded and he take steps to refresh and build up his nervous system, he will recover if not and the strain goes on, nothing can save him.

If such a case be taken in time will the use of good, wholesome food and plenty of rest restore the patient

If the patient have a naturally strong constitution it possibly may, otherwise, no. What is needed is a food which is specially adapted for the nerves. Something which contains the elements that go to make nervous force. It must be a food, not a tonic a strength-giver, not a stimulant." "Is there anything specially adapted to this purpose

There are a good many things recommended for this purpose. But the trouble with nearly all of tnem is, they are only tonics or stimulants. They apparently benefit, but it is only for a time then the patient is worse than before. But there is one food for the nerves, I am happy to say, in which I have the greatest confidence, which is in reality a food. It contains just those vitalizing principles which impart new nerve force it

builds up the nerves, and by imparting to igth gradually COAXES tnem back to a normal, healthy condition. They are fortified against the hot weather, the man recovers his energy, his force, and he walks with an elastic step. He drives his work with a will, where before it drove him. His spirits rise, and everything looks bright to him. This food is Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People, which are now known and used the world over—in North and South America, England and the English provinces, Canada, India, So. Africa, France. They are so widely known and their excellent effects in nerve building so much talked about both here and abroad that it is not necessary for me to enlarge further on the subject. But I can assure you the medical profession everywhere are very glad indeed to avail themselves of this nerve food, so scientifically compounded, and that they use it very largely in their practice."

This was a conversation recently had between our reporter and a noted local physician, whose opinion is very highly regarded in medical circles, and it furnishes a clue for thousands who are suffering during these summer months from weakened nervous force.

To show the results of this nerve food on a special case, to prove the points above made, our reporter made the following interview

Henry Gehrke is a thrifty and prosperous German farmer living four miles south of Bullion, in this (Adair) county. Mo. Mr. Gehrke has a valuable farm and he has been a resident of the county for years. He is very well-known hereabouts and well respected wherever he is known. Last week a reporter of the Journal stopped at Mr. Gehrke's and while there became much interested in Mrs. Gehrke's account of the benefit she had not

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Olift & Williams Co.

Successors to Clift. Williams & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

Sash, Boors, Blinds, Etc

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glae*-, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE,

Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT,Sec'y and Treas

A..

50 YEAR8* EXPERIENOE.

TRADE MARKS* DE8ION8, COPYRICHT8 Ac.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We hare a Washington office.

Patents taken through Mima St Co. receive •pedal notice In tbe

8CIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

«uo stx months. Specimen copies BOOK OK PATICTTS tent free. Address

MUNN A CO.,

361 Broadway, New York*

J.

DAILEY,

I 503 OHIO STREET. I Give him a call if you have any kind of InI surance to place. lie will write you In as good companies as are represented in the city.

ART

Gagg's

Store

Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 35 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.

Terre Haute, Ind.

The Perfume of Violets

The parity of the lily, the glow of tho rose, sad the flush of Hebe comtnne in Poison's wondrous Potrdcr.

11«

NERVOUSNESS

Is the Wail of the Nerves for Food.

People with Weak, Flabby Nerves are the Ones who Suffer. They may be Relieved by Building up their Nerves with a Nourishing Nerve Food.

An Interesting Interview with a Prominent Phyi sician and a Case in Point Cited.

From the Journal, Kirksville, Mo, long since experienced from the use of Dn

6iams'

since expei Pink Pills for Pale People. Sha said she wanted everybody to know what a great medicine these pills are, but as so many people are praising them now-a-days, shf moaestly doubted whether her testimony could aiad anything to what others had air ready said of them. Her only reason for talkinc that counties might that oft-published testimonials concerning Pink Pills were genuine statements from the lips of persons who have been benefited by the use of them. Speaking of her own in* teresting experience, Mrs. Gehrke said

A little over a year ago I was completely broken down. I had been taking medicine from a doctor but grew worse and worse until I could scarcely go about at all. The least exertion or the mere bending of my hody would cause me to have smothering •lis, and the suffering was terrible. I spells, a tnouglit it was caused by my heart. When everything else had failed to relieve me and I had given up all hopes of ever being anything but a helpless invalid, I chanced to read some testimonials in the Farm, Field and Fireside, also in the Chicago Inter-Oceam and the suffering of the people who made* the statements were so nearly like the suffering I had endured that when I read that they were so grently benefited by the use of Dr. Williams°Pink Pills for Pale People, I did not hesitate to go at once and purchase two boxes. I took them according to directions and before the first box was used I felt a good bit better. Really the first dose convinced mc that it was a great remedy. Before the two boxes were used up I sent my husband after three more boxes, so I would not be without them. When I had used these three boxes I felt like a different woman and thought I was almost cared. "Since that time I have been takinjr thera whenever I began to feel badly. A\ lien began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, I weighed only 113 pounds and after I hud been using the medicine for about six months I weighed 122 pounds. I have had a good appetite ever since I commenced taking Pink Pills and instead of mincing alont picking such food as I could' eat even with an efl'ort, I eat most anything that comes on tlie table. lam not the invalid I was. I do not have to be waited upon now as if I was a helpless child, but I work all the time, doing the housework and ironing and working in the garden without thai dreadful feeling which comes over a person when they are afraid they are going to have one of those spells that I used to nave. "Work don't hurt me any more. I honestly believe that had it not been for I)rWilliams' Pink Pills I would now be in my grave. I still have what the doctor calls bilious colic but the Pink Pills have made ni« much better and the spalls are not so frequent and are nothing like as painful as before I began to use them. I would not be without the Pink Pills for that disease alone under any circumstances to say nothing of tbe other dis-

iy

eases for which they are especially recommended. I take pleasure in telling my neigh-

pleo

bors the benefits I have received from Dr. Wil-

liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and know of several who have taken my advice and' have been greatly benefited by them."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and resforeshattered nerves. They are sold in hoxesr (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, ana may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sche* nectady, N. Y.

We want a few men to sell a

nnirnMimii ^noicELiNEof KJuJll/kJlll v/Ll Nursery .stock.

We cannot make you rich In a month out can give you Steady Employment and will pay you for It. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us 1 a the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady emuloymenfc the year round. Outfit free exclu Ive territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

£)R. L. H. BAKTHOLOMEW,

Dentist.

671 Main St. Terre Haute, lad:

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kstzenbsch,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stable. All calls promptly attenda to. Office open day and nlgnt. Teleed to. Office open day a phone 210. Nos. 1H-20 N Third street.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

Ckklwttti'I Englinh IMMIODI Itrmud.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

Original

mud

Only Oenaine. A

sure, reliable, ladies Mt

StntfpM far Chirtuster HnaUth Dta-i mma Bran4

la Kc«3 fcrM

OtUl

'*«», untied «iOi bio*? tiiti-m. Take no other.

Refute dangerou* tiifatUu-

'ioni and imitation*. A

Dragxirti, or send 4£.

la *Uinp« fw r«r(lcal»r«, faitirxnUla tail Relief for tMlm," Utt*r. by rr(«r» MALL. LE.OOO

TVrtlrooiil*!*.

J8AA0 BALL & SON,

Knm* Paptr.

CklebcotrrCaemicBlCo^Sta^toaa ocaJ trsi££l4U. I'hlliuijt-, Pa.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line witn neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

The Rosy Freshness

Ands velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Posxom's Complexion Powder.