Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1897 — Page 4

i'V'A'1-

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A. C. DUDDLESTON, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, No. 501K Ohio Street. Telephone 400.

The Mail is sold In the city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mall, at the rate of t2 a year, fl for six months, or 50 cents for three months. ntered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

2WV'-'

AUGUST «8.

THE MAIL'S

LiDrary Contest.

Name of School.

Name of Teacher.

Name of l'upll.

Eu»h Coupon will count as ONE vote. The contest closes Monday, November 1st, 1897.

THE MAIL'S LIBRARY CONTEST. The interest manifested in the contest for the libraries offered by The Mail to three of the public schools of the city continues unabated. The absence, however, from the city during the entire summer of the majority of the teachess and many of the pupils who are interested in the contest, has necessarily caused The Mail to announce a postponement of the close of the contest. It was originally fixed for September 4th, but the date has been changed to November 1st, to cover the time lost during the vacation.

The details of the plan are familiar to the readers of The Mail, and are as follows:

The Mail will print each week at the head of its editorial columns a coupon, which is to be voted at The Mail office for the most popular city school, the most popular member of the city school force, and the boy or girl furnishing the most coupons to The Mail in the contest. At the close of the contest, on the 1st day of November, to the public school in Terre Haute receiving the highest number of votes The Mail will give a Library of Books, to be selected as the successful school may decide, to cost $100. To the public school in Terre Haute receiving the second highest number of votes The Mail will give a Library costing #50. To the public school in Terre Haute receiving the third highest number of votes The Mail will give a Library costing #25.

In addition to these substantial prizes for the schools. The Mail also offers the following inducements to every person interested in the award of these Libraries:

To the teacher receiving the highest number of votes in the City Library Contest, The Mail will give a Webster's International Directory, the latest revised edition, with a Complete Reference Index.

To the boy who is credited with the highest number of coupons in the Library Contest, The Mail will give a $10 Gold lMcee.

To the girl credited with the highest number of coupons in the.Library Contest, The Mail will give a $10 Gold Piece.

KOK a country in which free speech is dead, speech yet seems to lie very free. As loug as it is actually free we need not fear much of it that is very bad.

THK fact that John L. Sullivan's candidacy for mayor of Boston seems very funny shows how customs have changed. In ancient times John L. would have been a safe candidate for mayor or king, but now brains count for more than muscle.

THK W. C. T. lr. of Nebraska do not agree with the St. I/ouis labor conference for they oppose the military drill of school boys, while the latter suggested that every man should own a gun. If it is right for John to own a gun it is right for Johnnv to learn how to use one.

THK Gazette thoughtfully observes that the majority of a party has the undoubted right to write the party's platform. It also predicts that the expulsion of Harrity by the silver adventurers and freebooters of IVnnsylvania will hand the state over to Mr. Quay. The inscrutable Gazette appears to aknowledge that its party has a right to write platform which is not right and thus will deliver the country to the other party once more.

THK reverend president of the New Jer«ey Epworth league preached to 8,500 Epworthians attired in crash Knickerbockers, golf stockings, negligee shirt, etc., and raked florae of his ministerial brethren fore and aft. He explained bis costume as a return to the primitive knee breeches of the first Methodists. He might wear a long colored night shirt with a tan girdle because the first christians wore something of the kind. Such as he make the judicious grieve and cause the heathen to make merry

JOHN" Bru. is not afraid of being whipped by any aggregation that can be found in India. He i# disturbed only by the prospect of a useless sacrifice of his brave soldiers and an addition to the expenses of government already swelled by the cost of famine and plague- As a rule lie is never prepared for such uprisings as

TEBBfi

this up on the Afghan frontier and loses in the first engagements but he does not lose the last. This new war with the wild tribes will be but one more opportunity for the British officers and soldiers to show that gallantry which has never been shown more conspicuously and at greater odds, by any soldiers in history, than by the Indian army. It is one more chance for glory for those interesting men so graphically described by Rudyard Kipling's, jolly swaggerers in the barracks and cool desperate fighters in the jungles and mountain passes.

JULIAN HAWTHORNE'S articles on India in the Cosmopolitan present terrible pictures of humanity afflicted by plague and famine, two scourges which happily now have passed their climax and are fading away. Among the gloomy pictures Hawthorne shows one that is bright and fair and encouraging. The correspondent who went to India to see the good and bad of everything, and to describe them, found the good in the oft depreciated missionary and says that "Visiting India makes one value Christianity." In the eyes of the suffering, idol worshipping people was dumb despair while hope and trust shone from the eyes of the native Christians that he saw around the Christian teachers. What he says of one missionary wife is very beautiful, and just as applicable to many other good women: "His lovely, artless, human, holy wife, with a faith like a little child's, and innocent as a child, yet wise and steadfast in all that touched her work, labored as intensely and selflessly as her husband."

GREAT newspapers which have full fonts of display type, announce with double-headed alarm that starvation and death await the Klondike adventurer, and in a parallel column allure him onward by flaming accounts of the new El Dorado They stimulate the thirst for gold in the same proportion, or faster, that they heap up the icebergs, and the rush continues to the last possible minute. While the difficulties and hardships of Alaskan winters are not overstated the expected calamity is overrated and the power of resistance and preparation is underrated. The new argonants will meet and overcome the rigors of Alaska in a surprising manner. The resources of American dash, pluck and ingenuity, and of capital, will be found equal to the occasion. Multitudes already are living in comparative comfort, contentedly in just such latitude and climate as those of Alaska. The great city of St. Petersburg and Juneau are near the same parallel. A large part of Sweden and Norway, in which are many little towns, is as arctic as Alaska, and Iceland, inhabited by civilized people, is right under the Arctic circle. Practicable roads, steamboat lines and even railroads will soon connect the gold fields with the base of supplies, for capital is hurrying forward to supply the gold digger with anything he can pay for. It is very doubtful if as many will fall in the snowy passes and frozen fields of Alaska as died of heat and drought on the overland trail to California, which, in 1849, was outlined by the skeletons of cattle and wrecks of wagon trains and many a dead emigrant.

THK action of the corporation of Brown university in requesting President Andrews to withdraw his resignation reduces to an absurdity its previous course in forcing the resignation on account of Andrews' views in regard to bimetallism. The criticisms of President Andrews' opinions by partisan and sound money advocates in the press and elsewhere is admissible but the question of filling university chairs and offices for political reasons is another affair. The supporters of protection have been obliged for years to allow a large number of college professors to differ with them on the tariff question, as many college professors have taught free trade, but it has never been recommended that they should be discharged on account of views not in harmony with those of one great political party. Andrews' course was condemned for two reasons—because it would scare off contributors to the college endowments and was in opposition to the currency opinions of members of the corporation—but neither of them successfully could resist impartial criticism, as the teaching of science or morals cannot be subordinated to the views of moneyed men nor the ability or honesty of a man be tested alone by his opinions of a political or unsettled question, and it must be admitted that bimetallism is both a political and unsettled question, not to be withdrawn from discussion, nor settled, until, as Mr. Lincoln would say, "it is settled right." Much as we would prefer to see another man than Andrews in the presidency of Brown university, as advocates of a national and sound system of money on politics we cannot admit that we are afraid to let him talk or teach, or that our own belief is not sound enough to withstand the teachings of fallacies. The restoration of President Andrews will be a vindication of American fairness, strength and tolerance, and of free speech. If the reversal of itself by the Brown corporation seems absurd, it is at least courageous in accepting an absurd position, but it is really escaping one which is much more absurd and weak, and more dangerous to the cause of sound money as an exhibition of moral cowardice.

Beware of Oltments forC'atarrh that contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tbe whole sj-stem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sore you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. OT

Sold by Druggist*, price 75c per bottle.

AS ENGLISH

TOOK PLACE IN 1842. LASTED SIX WEEKS AND FAILED.

The Weavers Struck Against Conditions Broaght A boat by the Use of Machinery. They Fo-ced a General Suspension of

Bosiness—Good Results Followed.

Thomas Grundy, 'the well known labor leader of Pittsburg, -was a participant in some of the famous strikes which occurred in England 40 or more years ago, and his recollections of tbe manner in which they were conducted and his comments upon the good which they accomplished are interesting. Mr. Grundy is now upward of 60 years of age and has been a hard worker in the labor movement nearly all his life. He drew his first inspiration from a mob of striking weavers who, when Mr. Grundy was years old, called at the schoolhouse where be was beginning his education and compelled the teacher to give the scholars a vacation. This was a unique form of enforced sympathy strike, which Mr Grundy has never since seen duplicated.

According to Mr. Grundy's description of this strike, it must have been one of the greatest labor struggles that ever occurred. In 1842 the condition of the cotton workers in Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cheshire had become so bad, owing to the introduction of machinery, that a general strike movement was brought about without any organization and at first without leadership.

During tbe six weeks industry of every kind was entirely suspended in the district affected, it being estimated that in the neighborhood of 8,000,000 people were idle. This included tbe weavers themselves and persons of every other occupation whom they obliged to leave work. The small tradesmen and manufacturers were obliged to close their places, the teachers in the schools had to send their pupils home, and the strikers even prevented the passing of vehicles upon the highways by massing themselves in compact bodies through which no horse could be driven.

Mr. Grundy having been very young at the time this strike occurred, most of his information about it has been gathered from reading. Tbe incidents which he remembers are principally the forcing of his teacher to dismiss school and the obliging of his father to suspend business. Mr. Grundy's father was a hatter, having a shop of his own and employing a few hands in tbe town of Ashton, near Manchester. The strikers came in a large body, and it was only necessary for one of them to say, "Put out that fire, Grundy," and the hatter immediately suspended all work in his little place and sent his men home to wait for tbe strike to be over.

Mr. Grundy remembers seeing bodies of the strikers marching along the highways thickly massed together and filling the raids from side to side as far as they could be seen. They were always armed with clubs, and when marching would line up close together, each grasping the club of the man on either side of him, and so weaving themselves info a solid mass. In this way it was ren* dered impossible for anything or anybody to oocupy tbe road but the strikers, and their object of forcing a general suspension of business in tbe distriot was obtained. This was only for a little while, however, as large bodies of the troops of tbe empire were ordered into the district held by tbe strikers, and soon obliged them to preserve the peace and desist from interfering with the affairs of those who desired to carry on business.

Mr. Grundy's recollection of the matter is that muoh sympathy was displayed for the strikers by tbe troops, and that the latter were of very little use so far as breaking the strike of the weavers was concerned. The strike was lost, however, the weavers going back to their work at the end of six weeks without having obtained any increase of wages or any shortening of their hours of labor. It was not long, however, until parliament, as a result of this strike, began to pay some attention to tbe condition of tbe weavers, and laws which served very effectually to ameliorate tbeir condition were passed,

Oobden, Bright and other great English statesmen took up their cause and investigations and discussions resulted, the good effects of which are still felt The repeal of the corn laws, by which English workingmen were enabled to obtain cheaper food, Mr. Grundy thinks, was largely due to this strike, though it had been advocated before the strike took place.

Mr. Grundy was employed in a cotton mill at the time of the ten hour strike in 1852. The workmen simply qnit when they had worked ten hours one day and so inaugurated a movement which was successful. Mr. Grundy says that at that time there was so little general education that many persons could not tell the time of day by a clock, and so in passing around tbe word for tbe inauguration of the strike everybody was instructed to *stop work when the clock pointed straight up and down, this being a method of securing a more general understanding than to say 6 o'clock in the evening.

In the mill where Mr. Grundy worked the clock was watched all afternoon, and when the time came there was a general rush for the outside of the mill The foreman had the gates locked and proceeded to harangue the workmen, but it was to no pm$oee. Several were notified that they were discharged, bat this produced no effect upon than or tbe others. Mr. Grundy thinks that among ignorant workmen—that is, among those who an ignorant in the matter of education obtained from books—there has been as a rule more loyalty to each other displayed than by those who ar« fairly well educated. At any rate they stuck together upon tfhs occasion and won tbeir strike so thoroughly that there was never afterward a general return to the old practice of working 13 or 15 hours a day.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

The Fighting Editors.

Ire

member calling at the office of'a great Parisian newspaper with a friend who wished to have rectified a statement published in it concerning him. When our business was made known, we were ushered into a handsomely furnished room on the first floor. Seated at desks, without a trace of pens, ink or paper or of anything in a literary way Except some new novels, together with a few packages of cigarettes, were two gentlemen whose appearance made a considerable impression on ma They were faultlessly dressed in deep black (the duelist's color) Each bad tbe ribbon of the Legion in his buttonhole, tbeir long jet black mustaches were waxed out to a point as fine as a needle's, and there was in tbeir whole manner, their voices, their gestures and the expression of their eyes and mouths an indescribable something that proclaims the man who at one time or another has worn a uniform. These were the fighting editors, with whom evidently tbe pen was not mightier than the sword. They were civil, however, and consented to the rectification of the paragraph. As fighting was tbeir trade, they looked at it in a purely business way and only went out when the demands made were too unreasonable to be entertained. I fancy that they sometimes fought in defense of articles they bad never even seen.—Cornhill Magazine.

A Roland For His Oliver.

It is said that Professor John Stuart Blaokie often told "on himself" this anecdote, which seems to indicate that personalities are not agreeable, even to those who deserve criticism.

This genial old professor used to form a very picturesque feature in the Edinburgh streets. He was a wiry old patriarch, with handsome features and hair falling in ringlets about his shoulders. No one who had seen him oould possibly forget him.

One day be was accosted by a very dirty little bootblack with his "Shine your boots, sir?"

The professor was impressed by the filthiness of the boy's faoe. "I don't want a shine, my lad," said he, "but if you'll go and wash your face I'll give you sixpence." "A' ricbe, sir," was the lad's reply. Then he went over to a neighboring fountain and made his ablutions. Returning, he held out his hands for the money. "Well, my lad," said the professor, "you have earned your sixpence. Here it is." "Idinna want it, auldchap," returned the boy with a lordly air. "Ye can keep it and get yer hair cut"

Antieholera Vaccination.

Anticholera vaccination originated about 12 years ago with Dr. Ferran, a Spanish physician. His vaccine of eight drops of a cholera oulture mixed with bile was used with many misfortunes upon 25,000 persons, bu% gave sufficient encouragement to lead toHaffkine's experiments, which have proved so successful in India. Haffkine employs attenuated cholera baoilli, followed a few days later by virulent cultures. Equally good results from the use of dead cholera bacilli—killed by either heat or chloroform—are now olaimed by Kolle, who gets the same effects by simply using somewhat larger doses of his less terrifying preventive. Comparative tests have shown that tbe blood of the vaccinated individuals is now 200 times as potent in resisting cholera in fectlon as that of the unvaccinated. As evidenoe of the effectiveness of modern methods of dealing with cholera the fact is mentioned that it has had 800,000 victims in Russia since 1892, while in Germany, including the Hamburg epidemic, its deaths have been but 9,000. The disease seems destined soon to become aB obsolete as smallpox.

Bishop Coze's Wit.

Bishop Coxe's wit was as quiok as his memory. On one occasion, being in a slight railway aocident, the bishop had a lower berth on one side of a oar, the corresponding berth on tbe other side being oocupied by a Presbyterian minister. At the time of tbe oonoussion neither was hurt, but both were thrown into tbe aisle, their heads hitting together. "Church unity," said the Presbyterian divine. "Not entirely," said the bishop, raising bis hand to his heart "Cbui unity to be oomplete must be of i. heart as well as of the head."

Another time a very lovely elderly lady happened to mention to him that she was a second cousin of that distinguished but unprincipled man, Aaron Burr. "I wish," said the bishop quickly, 'that you had had as good a cousin as he had."—George Alfred Stringer.

Ifckln.

Fakirs is the name given to a celebrated class of fanatics found in many parts of the east, but more particularly in India. Some of them will make a vow to continue all their lives in one posture and adhere to it strictly. Others never lie down, but remain in a standing position all their lives, upheld only by sticks or ropes under the armpits. They pretend to have subdued every passion of mortality.

A Difficult Problem.

"What kapes ye sbtill so long, Dolan?" inquired Mr. Rafferty. "Oi'm thryin to oonvinoe meself tbat it's no harder to push a wheelbarrow on tbe level than to push me bicickle np hill an Oi can't do it. "—Washington Star.

Great quantities of sulphur are mined in tbe craters of several extinct volcanoes in Mexico.

Massachusetts annually imports from beyond her border eggs to the value of $6,000,000.

On all average five persons are killed daily in the coal mines of England.

7®

SEEIEMBEB4, 1897.

p! rhe Cat and the BMrrop.#?

had a favorite cat, *hicK came habitually to my bedroom door as soon as persons began to move about tbe house in the morning and mewed for admittance, scratching to emphasize his request if immediate response were not made.

One morning tbe idea seized me to place him upon the dressing table while I was dressing. The cat at once saw his reflection in the mirror and began to arch his back and whisk his tail. fie twisted and turned himself and began to "spit," as if eager for a contest, and of course his apparent adversary did the same. Then he struck savagely at the mirror, evidently without the desired result Puzzled, be went behind the glass to investigate, returning thoroughly dissatisfied and eager to get at closer quarters.

With a hearty laugh I drew near and began to stroke him, and in the mirror he now saw his own reflection and mine, with my hand upon his head. It seemed as if tbe cat took in the situation at once, for he glanced from me to the reflection several times, lost his irritation and settled down to watch the proceedings, eyery now and then looking into the mirror and back to ma Many a time subsequently be took up bis position before tbe mirror, quietly and naturally regarding his own and my image without the slightest emotion.—Current Literature.

An Unconscious Rebuff.

The Rev H. R. Haweis, author of "Musio and Morals," tells a good story in his book, "Travel and Talk," of an unconscious rebuff he onoe received in a railway carriage:

An old gentleman who sat opposite had been eying me over his evening paper with what I fancied was a look of recognition. Presently he handed me the paper and pointed to an article on a musical subject "I thought, sir," he said politely, "you might like to see this article."

One glance was sufficient 1 reoognized an almost verbatim chapter of "Music and Morals. Disgusted at the fraud, I handed tbe paper back, remarking tbat I was quite familiar with the contents. 'In fact," I rashly added, "it is a chapter out of 'Musio and Morals. You may know the book?" "Indeed, sir, I never heard of it Who is it by?" "Ob," 1 said, "a man named Haweis —a parson, you know "Oh, really! I never heard of him!" "Haven't you?" said "No," said he. "Oh 1" said I, and tbe conversation dropped. So of whomsoever it may be said or sung, 'E dun know where 'e are, in the long run "most everybody" finds his level.

Chewing the Betel Nut.

Maxwell Sommerville, in his book 'Siam on tbe Meinam, From the Gulf to Ayuthia," says that, the chewing of the betel nut beiug a common habit, at every little distance as you go through the bazaar of Bangkok may b» seen petty merchants busy making and sellins the preparation so universally masticated. "The leaves in which tbe prepared mixture is wrapped are from a vine known as tbe chavica betel. The nut is from the arica betel palm, which reaches a height of about 60 feet, whose branches bear several large bunches of nuts, which harden and redden as they ripen, and which rAsemble somewhat the bunches of fruit on the date bearing palm. The dealers cut up their green leaves into the proper triangular form, crack tbe nuts, and with wooden spatulas work the tumeric stained juice into a paste. It is amusing to see bow skillfully they form the pieces of green leaf into pointed, cone shaped cups, into each one of which they place a portion of tbe ingredients."

Oxygen and Mash rooms.

A singular way of removing oxygen from tbe air by tbe aid of a plant is described by Dr. T. L. Pbipson in The Chemical Newa Inside a glass bell jar, suspended over water, is placed a mushroom, and sunlight is allowed to fall upon the plant. The mushroom absorbs the oxygan from the air in the jar, and the carbonic acid formed during tbe process is absorbed by the water, which gradually rises in tbe jar to one-fifth of its height The mushroom now dries up, but its animation is only suspended, as may be proved by introducing beside it a green plant when it will recommence to vegetate, being nourished by the oxygen exhaled from the fresh plant.

The Huns.

The first mention of the Huns in history is in China, B. C. 210 They oonquered tbat country and were afterward driven out by tbe Celestials and marched olear across Asia, penetrating the country now known as Hungary in 876 A. For a time they threatened to overrun tbe whole of the continent, but were defeated in the heart of France and driven back to the banks of tbe Danube

The Two Garricks.

George Garrick, borther of the celebrated David, was tbe latter's most devoted slave and laborious pack horse. On coming behind the scene he usually inquired, "Has David wanted me?" It being asked onoe bow George came to die so soon after the demise of his famous brother, a wag replied, "David wanted bim."

Women as Thieves.

Why are ladies tbe biggest tbievea in existence? Because they steel their petticoats, bone tbeir stays, crib their babies and book tbeir dresses.—Golden Penny.

About $2,000,000 worth of American whisky is annually sent abroad, most of it from Baltimore-

it is said tbat no country in the world •bows so great a variety of plant life as Mexico.

HARRISON PARK CASINO

SUNDAY-^?00"Night 10c 20c 30c

BALDWINMELVILLE COMPANY

Tomorrow MatineeAll The Comforts of Home. Tomorrow Night—

Bulls and Bears.

Casino, September 8th THE AL G. FIELD BIG

MINSTRELS

SIXTY PEOPLE ON THE STAGE

Positively the largest exhibition of the Minstrel kind in the world. An entire Train of Special Cars

AL G. FIELD. BILLY VAN. TOMMY DONNELLY, DOC QUIGLEY and Forty other Minstrel Celebrities. The American and European Adjunct of Selected Specialties:

OLLIE YOUNG.

O. JUDD MONOLA. LAFELET MILLER, and the wonderful CORNALLA LADY AND GENTLEMEN

ACROBATS.

the talk of the town wherever they appear. A CHOIR OF NOTRE DAME MADRIGAL BOYS,

EDDIE FOX. Matchless Musician. CHESTER NIMS' MILITARY BAND. The Biggest, and Best of all Big Shows. Seats now on Sale at Buntin's Drug Store.

Friday and Saturday, Sept. IO & PULSE OF NEW YORK.

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

INTRODUCTORY.

Sheet music sale at R. Dahlen's music Btore( 640 Wabash avenue. Catalogue of late and popular sheet music. 15c per copy. Best ever offered.

P. J. Kaufman's

for

Peaches and Damson Plums

They Have them cheap for canning. ....

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

New Things at A. & Co.'s.

Best Ironing Stands, $1.00. New Bosom Boards, 50c. Hammocks, 60c to $8.00.

Austin

The race between the great "Pacing Kings," Joe Patchen, 2:01%, and Star Pointer, 1:01%, is the greatest event that ever has been, or can be at this day offered to tbe public. They are the pair to which the hope of the turf world clings when the 2:00 minute tecord is to be made. Horsemen are evenly divided as to whether this will be done on the Indianapolis Track, September 15 but with those that are acquainted with this track, the opinion prevails that the mark will be 2:00 or better. $100.

Dr. E. Detchon's Antl Diuretic May be worth to you more than 1100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trou bleat once. 91. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

Pabst's world famous special brew Select Beer ondraogbtatPabstCafe, Ed Walsh, proprietor, 659 Wabash aYe.

School Shoes.

The time is close at hand when the heads of families will be preparing the young idea with Shoes for tbe coming school campaign. The best place to invest your money in this line is at A. H. Boegeman's, south Fourth street, who has a line of School Shoes, that is hard to beat, either for quality or prices. He also has a complete new line of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children that is sure to sell to all who examine them and learn the reasonable prices. When you start out to buy shoes don't forget Boegeman.

Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South Ameriean Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail, druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

A Handsome Complexion

im on® of the greatest charms a woman can poneas. PoasoMi's

gives it.

Couruaaon

P^WDBB