Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1898 — Page 5

all Set of Teeth

'd Alloy Fillings 75c J&niag Teetb 50c I K»rat Gold Crown $5 00 Str iding, Without Pain 25c )id Fillings, According to Size.

I. H. C. MEDCRAFT,

McKeen Block, 7th and Main

L)F LOCAL INTEREST.

William McHale, for many years a-well-'aown resident of this city, died at his 'ime on north Fourth street Monday, aged years. He was a native of the County jUwcommon, Ireland, and had been a resient of this country since 1849, and of 6rre Haute since 1855. For many years was the janitor at the old Dowling all, when that place was Terre Haute's bnly theater. His wife, one daughter, try, and one son, William, survive him.

Tiie city seems to be an easy mark for araage suits, and it does not require much rovocation for a man to sue the city, Vhile working on the north sewer recently larry Hovey, of the engineer's force, to et out of the way of a dirt carrier, umped into the sewer, and it happened hat he jumped on the back of William Wood, a workman, who was at work in he trench. Now Wood has sued the city ••or $100 damages he sustained.

Jacob Rees died Sunday morning at his |ftome at Thirteenth and Walnut streets after an extended illness. He was aged 70 year* and lived for thirty-two years in the house in which he died, hav itig come to this city early in the sixties vHe leaves a wife and nine children—Katie Hattie and Mattie Rees, Mrs. John ConConway, Mrs. Ed H. Evinger, and Gecfrge James, William and Walter Rees.

According to the Indiana bureau of statistics, for the year ending June 80,1897 HQ marriage licenses were issued in Vigo pounby, and 94 divorces were granted, 78 to wives and 16 to husbands-. The number of marriages to each divorce was 5.9. Thirty of the divorces were granted for adultery, 10 for abandonment, 17 for cruel treatmsnt, 25 for drunkenness and 10 for failure to provide.

Thsro will be a meeting of the business men at the mayor's office next Tuesday evening to make preliminary arrange\ments for the street fair to be gi-'en here this year. The present plan is to organize at once, elect officers, decide upon the features for the fair and issue premium lists .early. It is the intention to raise money tor th? expenses by a series of Installments.

Thfair can be made a success, greatly to the credit of the city, if the proper efforts are made, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of business men at Tuesday's meeting.

The city's gas meter took a Star Pointer gait on itself last month and rolled up a gas bill for the city hall that made some of the councilmeu fall over when they saw it. While the lights had not been burned more than usual hours, the bill was $33, whara before it had been about $4. At the ctmacil meeting Tuesday night Councilman Hebb introduced a resolution in\structl'»g the city attorney to prepare an ordin nice establishing the office of gas inspector, whose business it shall be to look aftjrstich cases. The resolution was referred.

Ta? police board this week discharged Patrol nan Patrick Casey from theforce, susUiuing the charges of drunkenness that hid been Hied against him. Harry Phillip?, who was also laboring under a temporary suspausion under the same charge, was acquitted of the charge and restore I to duty. Philips admitted having taken several drinks on Cb^'-^mas ,day, but no evidence was furnished to prove him guilty of being drunk.

The never-ending Purley Klght case assume! another phase this week when the pension department ruled that the Vigo county man claiming to be the original Kight is an impostor, the original living in I'rb.ina, Ohio. It is claimed that the

IT IS EASY TO TELL

People who fall to look after their health are like the carpenter who neglfccts. to sharpen his tools. People are not apt to get anxious about their health soon enough. If you, are "not quite well" or "•half sick" have you ever thought that your kidneys may be' the cause of your sickness?

It is easpi to tell by setting aside your urine for twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains litu»n It- is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate, scanty supply, pain or dull ache in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.

There is satisfaction in knowing that the great, remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, fulfills every wish in relieving vreak or diseased kidneys and all forms of bladder and urinary troubles. Not. only does Swamp-Root give new life and activity to the kidneys—the cause of trouble, but by treating the kidneys it acts as a tonic foe the entire constitution. If you need a medicine take Swamp-Root it cures. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar, or by sending your address and the name of this paper to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y-, yon may have a sample bottle of this great discovery sent to you free by mail.

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real name of the local claimant is Chas. Mattherly. There will now be another law suit to recover from Mattherly the pension money he collected from the government.

George C. Rossell disposod of his stock of notions and toys at the Fair Wednesday to ex-Treasurer W. T. Sanford, who has placed his former deputy, John C. Freund, in charge of the business. The formal transfer took place on yesterday, which was the eighth annivesary of the purchase of the stock by«Mr. Rossell. The pressing demands of some eastern creditors compelled Mr. Rossell to dispose of his stock at a great sacrifice, but he feels gratified that he has been able to dispose of it honorably. He is an energetic business man, and his loss will be learned of with sincere regret. He will hereafter devote his entire time to his bicycle busi-

ness-

The cdMSil is going to attempt a readjustment of the water rates and adopted a resolution Tuesday night, authorizing the committee on water to select disinterested parties to make the readjustment or revision of rates, and report their names to the council.

The first franchise ever granted by the City of Terre Haute whereby the city is to share in the profits of the business thus created was done Tuesday night, when Paris people were granted permission to connect the telephone exchanges of that city and Terre Haute. According to the terms of the franchise the latter is to continue for twenty years, and the city is to have twenty-five per cent of the gross earnings of the system.

Will Donahoe, who has been connected with the National State bank for nearly twenty-five years, the last two years as cashier, retired on the first of the year, and will engage in the real estate business. His successor will be chosen at the annual meeting on the 11th inst. „-f

The Elks have moved into their new quarters in the Grand Opera House building, and held an informal housewarming on Wednesday evening. An elaborate affair will be held as soon as the new furniture arrives. The Young Men's Institute nas taken the rooms vacated by the Elks over McKeen's bank.

Dwight B. Christy was elected his 6^rn successor this week as a trustee forth firemen's pension fund. His term of office is for four years. The pension fund now has over 14,500 to its credit.

The Thompson club has decided that it will make no effort to secure the convention of the Lincoln League of the state, which holds its meeting on Lincoln's birthday in February. A. M. Higgins is president of the league, and it was recently decided to have the meeting this year at the city offering the greatest inducements, The action of the Thompson club takes Terre Haute out of the list.

Louis Silberman, the furniture, dealer, has decided to take the room vacated by the Townley Mantel & Furnace Co., at 609 Main street

The result of the mileage contest of the Wabash Cycling club and the Ceatury Road club, ended with December, is that Louis Rippetoe wins the contest, with the largest nrfleage ever known in the state in a single year. Since March 22 he covered 18,117 miles with his wheel, including 51 century runs. Earl Hamilton won second place, with a record of 4,237 miles. Willie Wittigis after one of the national records and will doubtless get it, as he is the youngest member of the Century Road club. He is but fourteen years of age, and' during the year covered 5,403 miles. All these riders rode Outing wheels, and the local agents, Krietenstein & Son, are very much gratified at the showing made. Rippetoe used Goodrich tires, while Hamilton used Morgan & Wright tires. *.

The Indiana Coal Operators' association at its annual meeting hteld in this city this week elected the following officers: President, J. Smith Talley, Terre Haute vice president, S. M. Dugger, Linton secretary and treasurer, James W. Landrum, Terre Haute.

Charles Arleth, who was formerly a partner in business with Peter Miller, the harness manufacturer, has been appointed guardian for the latter. Mr. Miller, who some time ago attempted to commit suicide, and was sent to the insane asylum, but returned as improved, was last week recommitted to that institution.

The Superior court jury for the present term is composed of the following: James H. Crabb, Otter Creek Albert E. McGilvray, Harrison Wm. Soules, Lost Creek Peter Bollifs James Monroe, city Wm. Maxwell, Pierson Wm. Simms, Sugar Creek George Baker, Riley Jermiah Blocksom, Prairie Creek Ottermaft Dreher, Fayette Wesley H. Lee, Linton John D. Gobin, Prairie Creek.

The Y. M. L. U. held its annual election Thursday evening «»nd the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, John Cleary vice president, I. Frank Hanley speaker, Frank Herman corresponding secretary, John T. Murphy financial secretary, Eugene A. Sullivan recording secretary, D. I. $fcMahon treasurer, C. L. Burch board of directors, Thos. W. Byrne, Chas. Lautx and Wm. Katzenbach.

Bishop John Haxen White, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the gqA of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of llpi south Tenth street. He will condu. the service of of benediction at St. Luke's chapel, at the corner of College and Tenth streets tomorrow morning, at

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10:30

He Won the Bet.

"I want a pair of ladies' kid gloves, said the sad looking young man. "Yes,"said the elongated haberdashery dlerkj with a show of wit "Not for your sister, of course?"

The sad looking yonng man blushed painfully. "N-no," he said slowly. "It's for— for—for a party. I—I want to win bet." V* "You want to win a bet?" said tne olerkinquiringly. "You don't look like a person that would gamble." "Thanks," said the sad young man "I—I don't g-gamble as anile. I g-guess I won't g-gamble any more. You see, this here p-party—she—ske—sort of tempted me to bet. I d-don't see how I can afford to lose. If 11-loae. I—I'll be out more than if I won." "Of course you will, said the clerk sympathetically. "B-but if I Win I'll be out anyw**, said the sad one. "Now you're talking in bunches," said the clerk, by this time well interested. "How's that?" "W-well," stuttered the sad young man, "It—it's the only w-way I c-can figure it. She—she m-made the bet. She s-said she wouldn't c-care if she lost, but s-she'd m-make a fun bet—a fun bet she called it—th-that I wouldn't buy a pair of gloves f-for her. So—so I win the bet. See?" "And she gets the gloves," said the olerk. "No. 6B? Yes. Tan or purple?" —New York Journal.

Certainly Complimentary.

"John,"said Mrs. Harkins, "I heard a nice compliment for you today." Mr. Harkins put his paper down, twisted up the ends of his mustache, looked pleased and said: "Well, that's nothing so remarkable. I receive compliments nearly every day."

Mrs. Harkins went on sipping her tea, and her husband waited for her to resume. Finally he said: "Well, why don't you tell me what it was? Who was it that complimented me?" "Oh, you couldn't guess in a week!" "Mrs. Deering?" he ventured "No." "Not Bessie Fallington?" he rather eagerly suggested. "No." 'Oh, well, of course, if there's any Beoret about it I don't care to hear what It is or who said it 1" "There isn't any secret about it," Mrs. Harkins sweetly replied. "Mr, Hannaford told me that every time he and I met he became more thoroughly oonvinced that you were a man of ex oellent taste."

c^v"Oh,

o'clock.

Licensed to Wed. ,V

Amtel Klain and Nettie Bover. Robert Cutrljtht and Hattie Hilt. Lmita Dnpont and Sadie Grimm. -*l" Chas I\ Warner and Nina Ensey. Chris Winxenreld and Llxzle Naulin. Albert X. Foster and Fanny R. O'Boy 16. Charles T. Mnllen and Emma Hicks. Cassias J. MeOahi and Julia B. Crews. Milton Walker and Mil IT Roarfc.

iifs#

Adrian B. Klchey and Flo! a A. Long. XVUHam W. Dale and Anna Milter. George M. Brown & Dora B. King. B*1ncat« Vonr Unwrvl* Witt* iWaret*. Candy Cntharvu-. cure consifpatfon forever. 10c, SSc. If G. CJ- C. fail, druggists refund moneys

that'll be all right!"

"Well, then, done, sir!" Next day the grinning poacher arrived aiid was shown into the study.

Well, have you got him?"

TEBREfcHAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 8, 1898.

John Harkins then shoved his bands down in his pockets and walked outside to think it over.—London Tit-Bits*

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to Be Caufcht.-gJ

A well known Norfolk squire was la menting the increase of poaching to his keeper, who mentioned one Richards as the most notorious poaoher of the neighborhood. Soon after the squire hap pened to meet this Richards, who as: serted..that he ooqld get ^ame whenever he wanted it, keepers or no keepers. This annoyed the squire, who said: "Well, if you bring me a hare tomorrow off my own estate I'll give you a guinea for it." v-," What! An you a J. P.?"

5--

it For answer he opened the saok, out of which jumped a fine hare, which rushed wildly round the room, seeking to escape. "Why, haven't you killed it?" yelled the indignant squire. "No, sir," said the poacher, with a grin. "I have no license."—Nuggets.

The Evening Fan.

,, It isn't the thing to wear an evening fan on a gold chain any more. It should be worn on a string of imitation pearls, if you cannot afford the real thing, and few can, since the correct length for the string is seven feet. If a wealthy woman wears one of these ornaments, it is impossible to tell that the jewels are bogus, or at least that's what the shopkeepers say. The mock pearls are certainly perfect enough and pretty enough to make the worst wounded oyster in the waters ashamed of the pearl with which he mends his shell. It is also the style to wear these strings wound round and round the neck, dog collar fashion, either with high neck gowns or full dress waists. The prices vary from $3.50 a string to $25.—New York Letter.

Bees and Pigeons Rftcc.

A cur ion 8 sporting event reoently took place in Belgium. Bees and homing pigeons were released between Hamm and Rhynern. The two towns are an hour apart, and the bet was that 12 bees would beat 12 pigeons in making the distance. Four drones and eight working bees were well powdered with flour and released at the same instant with the pigeons at Rhynern. A drone reached home four seconds in advance of the first pigeon, the three other drones and one pigeon came in neck and neck, according to the judges, and the eight working bees came in just a trifle ahead of the ten pigeons.

ift Postage Due. ifsll Daisy—Yon're cheating Uncle Sam out of postage. ^0%

Mazie—How so? Daisy—By sending Jack "bushels of kisses" in that letter.

Mazie—Oh, well, Jack will put the stamp of his approval on it 1—New York World.

The oldest newspaper in the world is the Tsing Pao, or Pekin News, founded in the year 710 A. D. The King Pan, published in China for the last 1,000 years, must take a back seat when it comes to a question of which is the pioneer sheet.

We should like to liave 3'ou try Cleveland's baking powder, because we are sure that it will mean another, customer for us.

You have -nothing to lose. Your grocer will give you your monej?' back vjf 3'ou are not satisfied

Guarantee.

Grocers are authorized io trive back your money if you do not find Cleveland's the best baking powder you have ever used.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.

Different Reasons.

In a little New Hampshire village there lives an old lady who has such a sweet spirit of kindliness toward all the world that she is unable to comprehend the entire lack of that spirit in some other people.

Not long ago one of her granddaughters, a gay young city girl, was paying her a visit and one day told her of a ragged and intoxicated man whom she had seen on the street just before leav: ing home. "Ican't bear to pass a man like that," she said vehemently at the end of her story. "I know just how 'tis, dear," said the old lady, laying one of her soft, wrinkled hands on the girl's head. "It does seem as if you'd got to stop and speak with the pooif creatures just a minute, doesn't it? I never can bear to pass 'em by without a word. It doesn't seem human."

The gay little granddaughter wag quite disturbed by this misinterpretation of her words, but she did not undeceive her grandmother as to her meaning. For some reason she felt ashamed. —Youth's Companion. 1

Sweetest of the Sweets

Framed and hung up in the Agricultural bank of Paris, Ky., is a check which was made payable to Sweetest of the Sweet," and so indorsed

President McClure of the Daniftells the story of the cheok as follows "One of our depositors gave his wife a check for $10, the oheck being regularly filled out and duly signed, except that it was made payable to 'Sweetest of the Swe8t.' When the lady presented the check for payment I innocently inquired 1| "'Who is this "Sweetest of the Sweet?"'

Why, it's me,' she replied. "I told her to indorse the check, which she did and handed it back. "'But, madam,' I said, 'you must indorse it just as drawn, to the "Sweetest of the Sweet."' "She snatched up the pen and wrote the words below the name, and I paid the money."—Chicago Chronicle.

Moving the Lights.

The great naphtha torches, with their flaring flame, seen in the street where men are at work at night, always attract attention. They are most striking, however, when seen moving. In laying asphalt pavement, as load after load of asphalt for the first layer is dumped to be spread upon the roadway, the naphtha torches are moved along to light the work. They are carried on wheelbarrows. It may be that alighted toroh is brought up in this manner from a distance of half a block. It is not the greatest spectacle in the world, but it is certainly a curious and interesting sight to see a man wheeling one of these torches along the sidewalk, with another man walking beside the barrow and holding the pipe to steady it, while all the time the two foot flame is flarjag out at right angles wjth the pipe from under its hood above.—New York Sun.

S1QO Reward, JJllOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to leara that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda| tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c.

Relief In One Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure' the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically curelNdl weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 eta. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Eterrlody &*ya So.

Casc&rets Candy C-itbarUc. the most wonderful inimical diiwoverv of the age. pleasant and refr.-slung to the taaie, art gently and )»ositivly on kidneys. liver and bowela, cleansing llie entire srsi*ui. dis»i«el colds, cure headache, lever, habitual consuiallon and biitottKuess. Pleaso buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day ,1U, 'Si. cents. Sold mud guaranteed to cure by ail drOKglsts.

AND

NAM

IIS OF CITY, TOWN OR

TOWNSHIP

City Terre Haute.... Town West Terre Haute Harrison Township .. Honey Creek Pralrieton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson Riley Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

property,

Sroperty.

CHARTERS

ia a thrilling story of a fight for a treasure concealed in an old castle in the mountains of Wales.

O'NEIL & SUTPHEN

8^,, AT THE BIG STORE S Annual Sale of Linens

A linen event extraordinary. Matchless prices on dependable linens, which enables you to save as never before.

25c a yard for 60-inch Turkey Red Damask. 25c a yard for 58-inch Fancy Damask. 38c a yard for 60-inch Fancy Color Plaids—red, blue, etc. 18c a yard for 54-inch Loom Damask. 25c a yard for 54-inch Cream Linen. 25c a yard for 54-inch Cream, Red Border. 28c a yard for 60-inch Cream, Red Border. 38c a yard for 72-inch Cream Damask. 48c a yard for 72-inch Heavy Cream Linen. 48c a yard for 60-inch Bleached Linen. 42c a yard for 62 inch German Silver Bleached. 68c a yard for 72-inch Fine Bleached Damask.

All high grade linens at greatly reduced prices during this sale. Special values in Towels at 2Kc, 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and up to 50c.

CORNER .TERRE

ill

MAIN

Tax Levy 1897.

LEVIED BY TRUSTEES Sg

soo iJOO

ted a a

•a Wfc

30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30* 30*

DOG TAX—For each male dog, $1.00 for each err ale dog, $2.00 for each additional dog, $3.00*

The first Installment of taxes (which Includes all the road tax) must bp paid on or before the first Monday in May. or the taxes for the whole year will become delinquent ana 10 per, ,, cent, penalty on the tax for the whole year and cost Of collection will be added, as provided by w.

The second Installment must be paid on or before the first Monday In November followIng. or 10 per cent penalty will be added, as provided by law but any taxpayer may, at his optlon.^tay the full amount of taxes for the whole yoar on or before the first Monday in

Assignees, guardians, administrators, and others who pay taxes on property in trust, and persons whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc.. are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as It often requires much time to make the divisions and separate receipts therefor.

If you have property In more thac one township

taxes on land not in your own name, do not fail to call the Treasurer attention to lt.| You are taxed for what you own on April 1st of each year and all taxes become alien on the property at that time.—Section 6439. ...

The sale or transfer of property does not affect the lien for taxes.—Sec. 6440. (llorner Annotated Statutes, 1897.) ...

Carefully examine your receipt before leaving tho office and see that it covers all your.,

and if there Is any mistake have It corrected at once. Call on the County Auditor for reduction claimed.

The Treasurer

BI0QEST

STREETS. Wta 5T0RE.

retail

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the taxpayers of Vigo County, Indiana that the Tax

Notice is hereby given to uplicates of 1897 are thereon and now due. tnereon ana now aue. ue rouowing taole snows t,ne rate or taxation ror each $iuu taxaoie property and Poll Tax in the several townships and corporations for the year 1897. payable at tne County Treasurer's office, Court House, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Duplicates of 1897 are now In my hands, and that I am ready, to receive the taxes charged The following table shows the rate of taxation for each $100 taxable

LEVIED BY STATE

TOTAI. RATE AND POLL TAX.

POLL TAX

JS OQ

8 a "3 4 8 •3 ft en cn 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 40 8 74 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 25 2 50 50 1 00 25 40 8 74 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 25 2 50 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 25 2 50 50 1 00 25 25 2 54 50 1 00 25 49 2 70 50 1 00 25 49 2 74 50 1 00 25 25 2 50

corporation, or If you wish to pay

can not make reductions or correct errors. lax-

payers will find It greatly to their advantage to call immediately and get a memorandum, of the taxes due from them. ,, .. Road receipts will not be received except on the first Installment of taxes. No county order will bo paid to any person owing delinquent tax.

Taxpayers who have free gravel road or drainage tax to pay should see that tlioy nave a separate receipt for each road or drain for which the property is assessed. Persons owing delinquent tuxes should pay them at once. „n„„

The late law is such that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collec-. tion of delinquent taxes however much he may regret to collect the same, by sale or

The sale of delinquent lands and lots takes place annually on the second Monay In February of each yoar. *J Pay Your Taxes Promptly and Avoid Costs.

SHORT FICTION

In addition to the three long serial stories, the publication of which will continue during the entire year, there will be short stories of every kind, of which it is only possible to mention a few titles here. Hunt, the Owler The Blockaders A Harbor Mystery

Bf 8TANLKT J. WBYMAIf 1®! St JAMBB BARlfXS Bf JOHN R. BPXARB The Flanking of Watklns' dhosf A CJreat Haul A Creature of Circumstance Bf JOBS KZNDR1CK BANGS Bf BOPHIB 8WITT Bf MORGAN ROBBBTBOlf

ARTICLES ON SPORT, TRAVEL, ETC.

Elephant Hunting In Africa An American Explorer In AMea Bf BTD1TBY BROOKS Bf CTRU8 C. ADAMS First Lesson* In Tiller and Sheet -C 1' °ut Oourf

Bf DUDLKT D. PARKKR Bf W.Q.VAN TA88BL 8VTPHBK DEPARTMENT5 ^V*' ^PRIZE COMPETITIONS Editor's Table, Stamps and Coins, Photography Short Stories, Sketching, Photography 10 Cent* a Number {.Send for Free Prospectus). Subscription, SIM) a Year. „,v .y

Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Address HABPEB BROTHERS, Pabllahen, Franklin Square, ». T. City.

Stanley J. Weymsa H.B.M. Watson Cyrus C. Adam* Fotrttoey BI*el®w^o»= Kirk Muofoe

JOHN WALSH,

AUDITORS NOTICE. ».

Persons having school funds on which the Interest Is not paid ONE YEAH IN ADVANCE, as required by law. wll1 please glv« the payment of said Interest their attention at once, as the law compels prompt collection of Interebt on school funds. ".r JAM KS SOULES,

SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR THREE SERIAL STORIES

THE ADVENTURERS

gf B.B.MARRIOTT WATSOIt

FOUR FOR A FORTUNE RrALBKRTLBS is a stirring narrative of four companions who have located a long lost fortune.

Treasurer of Vigo County.

li "ft -, -nr 5? -V

Auditor of Vigo County*

ROVND TABLE|^

1898

THE COPPER PRINCE55

Sf KIRK MUHROB

It is in the bowels of the earth where the hero has his adventures, and from where he rescues the Princes*.

Machine Works

Manufacturers ccd Dealers In Machinery and Supplies. Repairs a Specialty

Eleventh and Sycamore Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

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