Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1899 — Page 5

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The injunction suit against the city, on Lhe vehicle tax didn't atop people from jxaking oat license. Over fifty parsons 'called and paid up the first two days of Lthe week.

Frank T. Crampton, formerly a printer in this city, committed suicide in Chicago, «t the Northwestern railroad station. He Iwas a brother of Harry Crampton and r.Mrs. Kli Sykes.

Between December 27th and last Tueslay the Terre Haute Brewing company distributed thirty car loads of coal among the poor of the city. That kind of home industry should commend itself to every citizen.

The Metropolitan police force paid into the city treasury this week £1.40».55. that being the amount collected in fees and rewards during the past year, l.'nder the old law all the fees went to the city marshal in addition to his salary.

Willard Kidder sold a consignment of flour this week which will go to Knglund and Scotland. The purchasers were David McConucll, of Glasgow, and T. K. liHtiglon, of London. It is needless to say that both gentlemen know a good article in (lour when they see it.

The trustees of the Stat# Normal school have selected the following assistant teachers for the spring term: Fred Mutchler, assistant physiology J. K. Kwers, assistant in geography: John W. Shepherd, assistant in history: Thomas II. Grosvenor, assistant in grammar and composition.

The trestle on the grade west of the city was examined by the county commissioners and a lot of bridge men representing various companies this week. The concensus of opinion was that the present structure is preparing to fall down and Khould be replaced. The commissioners favor a new one. The present trestle is .VMJ feet long, and to replace it in good fityle would cost from to $".20,000.

Hev. Win. Mitchell, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal church, can lav claim to being l«an of the ministerial colony of Terre Haute. He has been in the city two and a-half years, a longer period of service than any of tlie preachers now here, anil during that time hu has witnessed no less than twenty four changes ia the other pastorates of the city. It looks tin though variety Is the spice of life, even in church circles.

An accident, last Sunday 011 the Peoria division of the Big 4, near l'ekin, 111., Instantly killed .lames Hyan, Yandalia agent at Mackinaw, on the I'eoria division, and another young man named Wilson. At the time of the accident the young men were riding a three wheeled hand car. Both men were unmarried. Hyan was formerly a resident of this city, and a brother of Thomas F. Hyan, ch'vf train dispatcher of the Peoria division of the Vaudalia.

The vacancy in the oilier of County Recorder, caused by the deatli of Charles Denny, was filled by the county commissioners on Monday morning by tin election of John D. Pugh. Mr. Pugh was the' Republican candidate for the position last year, buiug defeated by Walter Phillips. Me Is a farmer, a son of David Pugh. one of the oldest anil most respected citi/.ens of the county, and a brother of Horace C., and Col Geo. F.. Pugh. He will hold the olllce till Sovemler next, when he will be succitsled by Walter Phillips.

The lli«h School Athletic Association is preparing to enter the base ball field this season with th«« best team in this region. •I. Harold Cook has been elected manager Following are the old men and their po*i tions this year: Harry Braman. pitcher: Clyde Tipton catcher: Max Wood, first lv»se Will Nicholson, short: Boss Thornton. second, and Guy Brill, third. New candidates for the team who have given notice that they will try for positions are as follows: Charles Sartain. Hadley Cox. Rotn-rt Arnold. Dayton Payne. Irving Cox. Joseph Dysert and Joseph Daugherty

Dr. and

Mrs.

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fht. fJil U' hi tl Vl *x W ly

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Patrick Campbell, after a

brief and unhappy period of wedded life, have separated and divotve proceedings will fuilow in a short time Mrs. Camp bell returned Saturday to the home of her parvnt.s, Judtfe and Mrs Gardiner, of Washington, lnd. ami Dr. Campbell will leave shortly for Porto Rico. The couple were see ret IT married in Ohio about two months ago. but did not announce their wisldinK or live together until a month later It is understood the doctor will allow his wife to get a divorce on the ground of incompatibility of temperament Dr Campbell wired Tuesday for pa«s«ge to Porto Rico, and will go there with Nicholas Filbcck Jr.. who will visit his brother, Charles Filbeck. The doctor

Andrae

powder.

All leading teachers of cookery use it.

talkH of locating permanently at Santiago and practicing dentistry there.—[Gazette.]

The county commissioners received bids this week for a new trestle on the Macksvllle grade. They ranged from $12,000 to $20,000, and all were rejected.

County Recorder John D. Pugh has appointed Horace Pugh, his son, deputy. Miss Daisy Hughes and Miss Belle Born, deputies unter the late Recorder Denny will be retained, temporarily, at least.

The Terre Car Works has been transfered to the American Car and Foundry Co., one of the many new trusts. It is capitalized with 130.000,000 common stock and *30,000,000 preferred. It is stated that no bonds will be issued.

A dispatch from Louisville a few days ago stated that spotted fever, or cerebrospinal meningitis, is spreading at an alarming rate over Kentucky, hundreds of new cases being reported daily. Several I cases of it have been reported here within the last week, but as it always exists in cities at this season no alarm has been felt,

It is a winter disease, and disappears with the coming of warm weather. Usually it attacks children between the ages of six and eighteen years, being more partial to males than females. It is an infectious fever that ofteu occurs as a widespread epidemic, over which local conditions seem to exert little or no influence. The I specific miasm or germ must be present, and then bad hygieuic conditions will undoubtedly favor its development and the spread of the disease. It is called spotted fever from the character of the eruption, I and is also spoken of as cerebro-spinal fever. This last name would bathe most appropriate one. The symptoms are general lassitude and muscular pains followed by a chill, severe headache, nausea and vomiting, vertigo, and a feeling of great prostration.

The annual election of the Post G., T. P. A., of this city will be held next Saturday, March 11. The following nominations have been made:

For President—Frank M. Flesher, Chas. H. Hunter. For Vice Pres.—J. B. Southard.

For Secretary aud Treasurer—Will Chambers. For Assistant Secretary—John Shuttlewort h.

For Librarian—John Balch. For Directors (six to be chosen)—Walter Murphy. John Tully, Will Nenkom, M. W. Stack, George Fuerstenberger, Albert Ageug and J. W. I^andrum.

For Post Physician—Dr. C. M. Smick, Dr. M. A. Boor, Dr. McAllister. For Chairman Railroad Committee-^ John Shuttleworth.

For Chairman legislative Committee— L. M. Hopewell. For Chairman Press Committee—W. A. Ryan.

For Chairman Hotel Committee—James Moddrell, John Lightfoot. For Chairman Sick Committee— L. B. Deiiehie.

For Chairman Relief Committee—D. Bolinger. For Chairman Kmployment Committee -—Wm. T. Barnett.

Death Roll.

The infant daughter of S. -M. Sharpies and wife died ou Monday at their home, SOS Walnut street.

Mrs. Mary Bechtel died at her home on east Hnlman street Monday morning, of typhoid fever, aged lio years

Mrs. Wm. Coons died at her home, 1570 College avenue, Sunday night of grip. The funeral was held Tuesday.

The eight months old child of Prof, and Mrs. John Peddle died on Sunday, at their home, 14 Gilbert avenue, of spinal tneningitis.

Miss Mary Canary died at Union hospital Thursday, shortly after undergoing an operation for tumor, aged 44 years. The remains were taken to Sullivan for burial-

C. Fred Wurster. aged IS, died very suddenly Saturday night of spinal meningitis The funeral was held Monday afternoon from his home. 60ft south Fourth street. Interment in Woodlawu.

Chauucey R. Pritchard died at his home in Neosha, Jdo on Tuesday, February 21, attrd .*4 years. He was born near Prairieton and was raised on a farm. He served two terms as conuty recorder, aud on the close of his term in 1881 be removed to Cherryvale. Kan., afterwards changing his home to Neosha. His mother. Mrs. James Pritchard, expired one day before his death.

Charles Denny, recorder of this county, died at the home of his mother. Mr*. W H. Harris, HW Ragle street, Monday morning. He was in his fortieth year, and had been in ortlc« sinc« November, isav He was a victim of consumption,

now in. —numnsfr-

Time have y-ur *h"'! overhauled. it In gv»od »hap*.

J. FRED PROBST

K«»K DW'KNs.vRY, SEVENTH AND CHERRY.

and was in failing health for a number of years. His mother, a brother, Albert, and a sister, Mrs. Theo. Cottam, survive him. Funeral Wednesday.

John G. Mayer died at his home on south Eighth street Thursday evening of grip, aged 00 years. He leaves a widow and seven children—Misses Carrie, Katie and Sophia, Mrs. Harley Duke, Mrs., J. E. Poague, of Logans port, and George Mayer. The deceased was a member of the A. O. U. W., which organization will have charge of the fnneral, which occurs tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Elijah Leake died at his home, 35 Anth Fourteenth street, last Snnday mor^fg, aged 84 years. Mr. Leak* was one of the oldest of Terre Haute's citizens, having come here in 1886. He leaves six childrenMiss Delia, of this eity, Blackford M., of Pine Bluff, Ark., Boudinot, of New York city, Mrs. Emma Lahme, of Minneapolis, Mrs. George Austin, of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Nicolai. Funeral Wednesday afternoon.

AMUSEMENTS.

"The Evil Eye, or the many merry mishaps of Nid and the weird wonderful wanderings of Nod," the massive $25,000 spectacular, pantomimic comedy, which has met with such unprecedented success, will be seen at the Grand to night and Monday night. The production, which is under the management of the author, Sidney R. Ellis, is the most gigantic, amazing and interesting novelty ever brought forward for the entertainment of the public. It brings together an arrange^ ment of acts, scenes, characters and accessories so varied, so striking in contrast to one another, that they constantly prove a source of continuous enjoyment. Scenes of magical enchantment and startling scenic iuvestures, marvelously wonderful in mechanical devices, call forth surprise and amazement, while the large ballet corps in gorgeous characteristic dances and the array of trained singers in operatic numbers, tender ballads and stirring choruses pleAse the eye and bring a flood of melody to the ear. To see the "Evil Eye" with its world of wonders is a treat to be remembered. The many merry mishaps of Nid and the weird, wonderful wanderings of Nod create a whirlwind of mirth these two mute comic geniuses are irrepressible, yet strong as they are in character, they are but a slight part of an entertainment that overflows with all that is amazing, startling and delightful.

The performance of "A Jolly Lot" company last night at the Olympia gave sufficient evidence as to the origin of their title. The farce throughout was funny and provoked almost incessant laughter. Ned Burke as '"Dolphe," the colored servant, kept the audience in an uproar with a clean, refined, black-face character. "The Davenports" opened the second act. Their cornet solos and duets were fine. Miss Lena deserves special mention, as her efforts upon the upper register exhibited excellent tone and wonderful execution. Bentham and Lyme, in their exi tremely ludicrous musical act, made a decided hit. Miss Blanche Frayhe's piefcininny song was well received. The Iler, Burke and McDonald trick-eabin was the best ever seen here. Their acrobatic and contortion acts were new, novel and meritorious. The large audience in attendance gave evidence of their satisfaction by frequent outbursts of applause. Manager Watson is trying to arrange a return date with Manager Rose in the near future, and Steubenville will prove how she can appreciate a good show. The company left for Wheeling to-day.—Steubenville (O.) Evening New*, Friday, Dec. 30, 1898. At the Grand Wednesday night.

In presenting "O'Brien, the Contractor", Mr. Daniel Sully opens the hook of Irish drama at a new bright page. The story is one of peculiar heart interest, a happy blending of comedy and pathos with realistic stage picture of realism. As O'Brien, Mr. Sully has given the stage a creation that for originality, qunintness, humor and artistic coloring will add new laurels to his fame as a delineator of natural Irish characterization. At the Grand Thursday night.

"Under the Dome," the big naval comedy drama, which will be Manager Barhydt's offering at the Grand Friday night, is one of the most pretentious scenic productions of the year. As the action takes the characters of the play to Apia at the time of the terrific hurricane which proved so destructive to the German and American war vessels assembled there, the opportunity for tremendous scenic display is abundant. The author-manager seems to have availed himself of bis opportunities. as the storm scenes, ending in the wreck of the Trenton, are said to be marvelously complete in detail and second in their awful realism only to the storm itself. Other scenes of the play area remarkable mechanical and scenic illusion perfectly counterfeiting a ferryboat trip from Jersey City to New York, a view of the Capitol at Washington during a night illumination, several sets showing familiar localities in Washington, and a pretty Samoan scene.

If you want to borrow money, if you want an estate administered, if you want a guafftian for a minor or insane person, if you want a receiver or assignee, go to the Terre Haute Trust Company. It will save you money and please you with its promptness and accommodating methods.

Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure beins with the first dose. The relief it rings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure: never disappoints. No matter how long you have sane red. yonr cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, inTern Haute, lnd.

Baby's photo should be made at The Modern art stodio.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EtENTNOr AITY, MA1CR *4\ 1899.

I

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Bg FHfllL

HAVE just read an advertisement which agrees, for a certain amount, to teach a man, by mail, how to become a journalist. I am glad of it. I have been real anxious for quite a spell to become a journalist. Anybody can be a newspaper man. That is, anybody with a rose-colored imagination, a circus ticket and a free check to the ladies' missionary dinner. But to become a successful journalist, one needs a suit of store clothes, a celluloid collar and $1.75 in his inside pocket.

I shall take these lessons by mail immediately, for I have no doubt the advertiser knows his business, or else why would he agree to teach folks and then charge them for it Now a newspaper man is obliged to make himself useful in general about a print shop. He has to apologize for saying that Bill Jones' dough-faced, bigfooted, pop-eyed, leather-headed daughter was married to Bill Hanks' chuckleheaded. bow-legged, cross-eyed, frecklefaced chump of a boy. When the man dies who took too many papers and didn't read the little county papers "nohow" and sent the paper back "refused" after taking it out for years for nothing, he must say that he was one of the most public-spirited, generous-hearted men in the community and that you hope he has gone to his long rest, when you would rather say he ought to be shoveling coal. And when somebody gives a party and doesn't invite you, which is generally the case, you are required to say that it was the swell social event of the season, and that the folks who slighted you are delightful entertainers, when, as a matter of fact, they couldn't slop hogs, and you know it.

A newspaper man has one suit of cheap clothes, a trade advertising contract for something he doesn't want and couldn't use if he did, and when his shirt is in the wash, or when he needs some buttons sewed on to his pants, he goes to bed while the necessary repairs are made. A journalist wears tailor-made clothes, a plug hat, and has his pants newly creased every day. We shall study journalism by mail.

A journalist does nothing but write pretty pieces and draw his salary. His salary does not consist of cabbage, stuffed sausage and elm cord wood, either. He knows his business and uses the toothpicks of the best hotel in town, not caring a darn whether a notice is tacked up saying, "For Guests Only" or not. He has fun the live-long day. He doesn't carry in the coal nor look for type lice. The newspaper man does that. One time I looked for several type lice, and I found them, which gratified me, aud the printers also.

By the time a man has studied journalism by mail a few weeks, he wouldn't hunt for type lice or the quad-splitter or the lead tempering machine. He would then be able to find his mouth when he is hungry, and would hardly ever need anybody to take him by his little hand and lead him in out of the wet.

If anybody should attempt to drive a nail into his head to hang his hat on, he would object and there would be an end of it.

Anybody can be a newspaper man. As already stated, it takes nothing but a hectic imagination and a lead pencil. A journalist has to have a rich father or marry well. One is just as good as the other, provided there is as much in it. If the girl's father shows an inclination to act mad about it and seema to be disinclined to cough up, don't marry her or go into the newspaper business, which is not taught by mail, hence requires less financial backing.

A mail taught journalist will put every comma and exclamation point and semicolon exactly in the right place, and that is what makes interesting literature. When it comes to punctuation, just look at Ray's arithmetic or Webster's dictionary. Every punctuation mark is just where it belongs. And the multiplication table there isn't a mistake in it. One can read it from one end to the other aud not find a mistake. That is because it has been properly done by a journalist who had learned his trade and knew enough to drive the nails at the right place. So with your reading matter. Get a man who has learned the trade and there will be no errors staring you in the face. Accuracy is the charm of all literature. That is why railway guides are so uninteresting. They are never accurate. That is, the train you expected on time is always late, and the one you figured late arrives on schedule time.

So. if you happen to have any originality or horse sense, suppress it and take lessons on journalism by mail, taught by some wooden-headed hack who has been worn out and fired out as a newspaper man, and now answers to the proud title of journalist. There is no bar to anybody becoming a first-class journalist if the conditions are observed and if his brain has begun to become atrophied, if I may be allowed the use of a scientific term whose meaning I do not know.

Of unnsnal interest to every reader of this paper is the advertisement elsewhere ia this issue of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. unquestionably one of the greatest of American newspapers. That peerless paper can now be bad by mail, every day. including the big Sunday issue, for only six dollars per year, and at that price, it is certainly within the reach of all who desire to read any daily paper. The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued in semiweekly sections of eight pages each, making it practically a large semi-weekly, and almost equal to the average daily, at one dollar a year. This issue is just the thing for the farmer, merchant or professional man who has uot tbe time to read a daily paper, but wishes to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It's made np with especial reference to tbe wants of every member of tbe family, not only giving all tbe news but also a great variety of interesting and instructive reading matter of all kinds. Write for free sample copies to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis* Mo.

"'-A., s.i

Ifiil

The Magazines.

An article that will attract the attention of those interested in our country's history appears in the March Woman's Home Companion. It is a vivid account of the formation of the Southern Confederacy by Edward Page Gaston, who has had unusual opportunities for collecting facts as yet unrecorded in written history of that period.

Self Culture for March has on its cover one of the best pictures we have seen of Governor Roosevelt, of New York. He is taken in citizen's dress, and the strength of character and determination expressed in the face are not more marked than the great physical power indicated by his broad, full chest, and the strong arms and hands. The picture makes an interesting study.

Lieutenant Peary, now in the Arctic regions prosecuting a new search for the Pole, will describe, in the March number of McClure's Magazine, the plan ou which he is conducting what he aptly calls his "campaign" and explain the grounds of his strong hope of its ending in securing to himself and the United States the glory of discovering the Pole. The article will be illustrated, largely from photographs taken by the author himseif.

A most valuable feature of Harper's Weekly for March is its thorough discussion of the business chances and industrial possibilities in our new Colonies. The Weekly has the most competent correspondents in Puerto Rico, Mauila, and Hawaii, and every American who is considering this question will find in the Weekly's special correspondence full and complete information in regard to the best investments, cost of living, etc.

In addition to its thorough discussion of fashions, and its regular departments, Harper's Bazar presents a very interesting article on "The Wagnerian Dragon," by the noted musical critic E. I. Stevenson. The article is illustrated with different dragon designs. For the Washington's Birthday issue, Albert E. Sterner has contributed two full-page drawings. To the' same issue Katherine de Forest contributes a very interesting letter from Paris.

In the second instalment of "The Span-ish-American War," in Harper's Magazine for March, Senator Lodge discusses the coming of war, the destruction of the Maine, the signiug of the Ultimatum, and tbe battle of Manila. This is the first account of the war by a man who has. already a national reputation as a historian, as it presents a calm, dispassionate, and truly historical account of the exciting events of 1898. The remainder of the contents are up to the standard of this excellent monthly.

The March number of Scribner's shows Governor Roosevelt in the sort of description that he likes best—a narrative of a fight. With his usual candor he calls this "General Young's Fight at Las Guasimas," and pays a hearty tribute to his brigade cpmmander and to the regulars who won equal honors with the Rough Riders in that hot skirmish. Any one who reads the colonel's account will have no belief in the story of an ambush. The advance was carefully planned out by consultation of the leading officers, and every com mander knew exactly what was expected of him.

The opening story of the March number of the Round Table, "My Borrowed Tor-pedo-Boat," is an account of a stirring adventure in Russia, in which the hero escapes by stealing one of the Czar's tor-pedo-boats. The tale is from the pen of Mr. Julian Ralph. Another story is by Mr. Percie W. Hart, entitled "A Drummer of Warburton's," which tells of the coolness and bravery of a young English lad in the early Colonial days. "An Exchange of Ships," by George E. Walsh, is a description of a lively sea-fight. Besides these stories there will be several others equally interesting.

The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, sunken-cheeked, dls tressed-looking people you so often meet are affected with "kidney complexion."

Their kidneys are turning to a parsnipcolor. So is their complexion. They may also have indigestion, or suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion, and sometimes the heart acts badly.

The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys. Usually the sufferer from kidney disease does not find out what the trouble is until it is almost too late, because the first symptoms are so like mild sickness that they do not think they need a medicine or a doctor until they find themselves sick in bed.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will build up and strengthen their weak and diseased kidneys, purify their diseased kidney-pois-oned blood, clear their complexion and soon they will enjoy better health.

You can get tbe regular sizes at tbe drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar, or you may first prove for yourself the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root, by seeding your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent to you absolutely free by mail. When writing kindly mention that yon read this liberal offer in The Mail.

Picture framing isn't carpenter work. Try Tbe Modern art stndio.

House Renting.

Tbe Terre Haute Trust Company gives special attention to the care of rental property at moderate rate*. It cares for necessary repairs in tbe most economical manner, collects rents and pays taxes.

It also acts aa agent for tbe sale of real estate, makes collections, and in fact does a general agency business.

Tbe "Tech" Is a swell photo. Made »t Tbe Modern.

,i

5

1

Dollar saved.on photos this month at The Modern studio.

WANTED..

WANTED—Everybody

to make their

wants known in this column. Price one cent per word for each Inset Hon. No advertisement tnken for less than ten cents.

I

WILL now offer to the public doublestamp 4-year-old rye at$3per gallon. 50c per quart. 25c per pint. 15c per naif pint. If not as represented 1 will refund the money. All I ask Is to sample this rye.

PETER N. STAFF.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE.

Forty acres of land three and one-half miles southeast of city. Cheap. Must be sold.

Five acres one mile north of city limits. Fight room house on north Eighth street, AT A BAKGAIN.

Seventy-flve feet frontline on east Main street, with buildings. Good Investment. Vacant lots In all parts of the citv.

For particulars call on

R. DAHLEN,

Real Estate. Loan aud Insurance.

640 Wabash Ave.

OR SALE OR TRADE-

Houses and Vacant Lots in all parts of tho city to sell or trade at lowest cash prices. Also Farms in all parts of Vigo county to sell or trade, and some In Illinois. Kansas, Arkansas and Tennessee.

Also two good Farms In Owen and Sullivan counties. JOHN FOULKES. 511 Ohio Street.

FOR

SALE—Winchester shotgun. 12 kiwi Re reloading tools, hunting coat, deeoy ducks by mall. 502H Mulberry streets room 4. For sixty days only.

FOR

SALE—Space In this column atone cent per word, hut nothing less than ten cents taken.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—On city property or farms, in sums of fJOOand upwards. JOHN FOULKES, 511 Ohio Street.

LOST.

LOST-Monoy

lost every day In the week

by not advertising lu this column at ono cent per word.

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL-A.

J. Iv.-Everythlng will be

forgiven. but hereafter put your ads In. this column of Tho Mall at ono cent per word.

FOB KENT.

OR RENT—All tho space you rioed In this column at ono cent per word.

FOUND.

FOUND—The

best paying advertisement

is in this column at one cent per word. Try It.

PROFE88IONAL CARDS.

A. M. HIGOIN8.

Lawyer.

Telephone 888. Over McKeen's Rank

GEO. A. SCOTT, A ttor ney-at-La w. 685 Main Street,

Telephone 412

Room :r,Hlndley Block.

HTIMSON St OONDIT,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Telephone 22S. K»V4 OhltfStreotr"

B. V. MARSHALL,

Attorney-at-LiiWj

Telephone 310. Rooms 1 and 2 Boach Block.

ADRIAN A. BEEUHEIt,

Lawyer.

Telephone 268. M1W Ohio Street.

EXCURSION TICKETS

Sold dally to ...

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. CITY OF MEXICO CALIFORNIA FLORIDA

Take the Knickerbocker Special

To INDIANAPOLI8, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND,

BUFFALO, NEW YORK and BO8TON.

TRY OUR THROUGH-CAR LINE TO WASHINGTON.

Via ChescpeakeA Ohio—the talk of the traveling public. Great train excellent service scener/ unsurpassed.

For tickets and full Information call at Terre Haute House City Ticket Office.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

V-P

VandaliaPennsylvania

MERCHANTS A880C9ATI0N OF NEW YORK SPRING CONVENTION

NEW YORK CITY

GREATLY REDUCED RATE8

tickets on sale February 9.10,11.12.12. U. IS. and February 25. 26.27 and 29 and March I, 2 and 3. Returning, tickets good within thirty days from date of sale. Information cheerfully furnished on application at City Ticket Office. «H Wabash Avenue (telephone 37). or Union Station.

GEO. E. FARR1NOTON, General A*ent.

£»AA0 BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry street*, Terre Haul« lnd., are prepared to execute all order* la their line with neatneas and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

.•m»m epecnuty.