Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

JANUARY 20, 1812. D. D. JAMES IS A. REAL INVENTOR His Invention Relates to a New Form of Well Strainer and Casing -Experts Approve.

D. D. James, one of Mattoon's known citizens, has become a real inventor. The last issue of a publication devoted to inventions and patents gives the announcement that Mr. James has secured a patent on a well strainer.

In connection with the announcement the following statement is made: "This invention relates to a new form of well and casing and more particularly to that class which are adapted to be sunk into sand strata, to collect the subterraneous water. An object of the is to provide a casing which may be sunk into the ground, said casing havIng closed portclosures, which may be replaced by an improved form of screen, He attains the above outlined object by constructing a metallic cylinder elongated ports in the side adjacent to the lower end, which ports are first closed by solid gates, which gates are replaced by gates in the form of strainers. Mr. James tells The Journal-Gazette that he has not yet taken any steps to commercialize his invention, that it has met the approval of experts, and likely it will be placed on the that market. RETURNS HOME AND RELIEVES ANXIETY Considerable concern and anxiety aroused by the disappearance of Miss Clotilde Dunifer Monday has been relieved by her at her home this morning.

It seems that Miss Dunifer, who resides with her mother, Mrs. William Abston, 705 North Twenty-Arst street, came down town to do some Acting on a sudden imshopping. pulse, she decided to visit an uncle, living near Charleston. She wrote a to her mother advising her of note action, but Mrs. Abston did not her receive the missive and consequently was much disturbed when her daughter did not come home that evening.

As she did not put in an appearance the following days, the matter was called to the attention of the police effort made 1 to locate her. and an EPIDEMIC- EPIDEMIC- not a disease but a good rag. Hear it at the Mattoon Song shop, Virginia building. 1-23 WILEY-McCABE REPORT TO BE MADE MONDAY National Telegraph Service. Washington, Jan.

house committee which investigated the Wiley-McCabe controversy will make its report Monday. Both Republican and Democratic members have signed the report, which is not to be sensational as expected. PRESIDENT TAPT SEES BLAZE ON YALE CAMPUS National Telegraph Service. New Haven, Jan. President Taft was attending services at the Yale chapel this morning, fire started in a student's room in Connectlout hall on the campus.

A great crowd of students watched the blaze, which was extinguished with little damage. President Hadley of Yale university accompanied President Taft to the campus to watch the fire. Zellers Bros. Meat Market It 1s perfectly astonishing to watch the hustle and bustle of this market. They are just a8 busy as can be from early morning till late at night, delivering orders.

12-9tf FURRY'S DANCING SCHOOL. Every, Fitzgerald Wednesday Hall Night Private Instructions 7:45 Dancing 8:45 Buy Your VICTOR RECORDS where you get the best selection. We have 500 records to pick from. Records by all the grand opera stars, such as Caruso, Melba, McCormick, Scotti, Tetrazzini, Calve and others. Recorde by the only Harry Lauder by all the popular comeddans.

Violin records by the artists Kubelik and Maude Powell. Give us your orders for special recC ords. Victor Victrolas on sale $15 to $200 Frank J. Ritter's Drug Store F. J.

Ritter G. E. Beall Drunketness, Opium, Keeley the and other Tobacco Drug Morphine Neurasthenia. Using, Habit ure THE Dwight, INSTITUTE KEELEY 19 to to to to to to to to to to to to CHIEF ACCCUNTANT ON WITNESS STAND Test Cost Figurer of Armour Kansas City Branch Has Falling Memory. National Telegraph Service.

Chicago, Jan. E. Webber, chief accountant of the National Packing company, was a government witness at the packers' trial this morning. Huge piles of books, property of the companies constituting the National Packing company and owning the packing plants were brought into court. Most of the morning was taken up with his testimony regarding technical methods of bookkeeping of those concerns forming the National packing company.

He said to be a witness and would tell directly the expected, metbods of the National Packing compony during the time mentioned in the government indictments. Before Webber was called to the witness stand, James McLeese, test cost figurer of the Armour Kansas City branch was on the stand. His memory was exceedingly bad. He could not remember the costs during the past few years, indeed could not even recall the names of personal assistants in his Kansas City office. QUANDT IS GENERAL FOREMAN AT WABASH P.

J. Hickey la Reported to Be Running an Engine on an Indiana Road. W. H. Quandt, who until recently Was general foreman of the Big 1 Four shops in Mattoon, is now general foreman of the shops in Wabash, according to advices received by friends In Mattoon.

Mr. Quandt's location was in doubt for some time after he gave work here. For some weeks it seemed that he would be given charge of the Cleveland shops, but he did not want a position there. Lately he has been in charge of the Wabash shops and it is believed he will be left there. P.

J. Hickey, who was master mechanic of the division, is said to be running an engine on an Indiana road. The office of master mechanic on the Wabash division was abolished recently. URBANA USES DRASTIC MEASURES ON BIG FOUR Urbana business men have begun a boycott on the Big Four railroad, according to Urbana reports, in retallation for the removal of the shops from that point. It is said that nearly seven hundred men are affected by the recent order of the The Wabash and the Illinois Central are to be given all the business even at the expense of increasing Champaign freight receipts.

URGE WATTERSON FOR PRESIDENT National Telegraph Service. Louisville, Jan. of Colonel Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal, are urging him to permit his name to be presented to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore as a presidential candidate. A movement is on foot to ask the Kentucky delegation to support him. SOME CAN But Student Had to Quit.

Some people are apparently immune to tea and coffee poisoning--if you are not, Nature will tell you so in the ailment she sends as warnings. And 'when you get a warning, heed it or get hurt, sure. A young college student writes from New York: "1 bad been told frequently that I coffee was injurious to me," (tea is just as bad) "and if I had not been told, the almost constant headaches with which I began to suffer after using it for several years, the state of lethargic mentality which gradually came upon me to hinder me in my studies, the general lassitude and indisposition to any sort of effort which possessed me, ought to have been sufficient warning. But I dieregarded them till my physician told me a few months ago that I must give up coffee or quit college. could hesitate no longer, and at once abandoned coffee.

"On the advice of a friend I began to drink Postum, and rejoice to tell you that with the drug in coffee" (the same drug--caffeine--is found in tea) "removed and the healthful properties of Postum in its place I was soon of all my ailments. The headaches and nervousness disappeared entirely, strength came back to me, and my complexion which had been very, very bad, cleared up beautifully. Better than all, my mental faculties were toned up, and became more vig. orous than ever, a and I now feel that no course of study would be too difficult for me." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is explained in the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs: Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time.

They are genuine; true and full of human interest, NOTICE For a year or more The Journal-Gazette has had in effect a rule that want ads are 35 cents for five lines for a week if paid for at the time of insertion, but 45 cents if the account is charged and collected later. The special low rate of 35 cents is made on a strictly cash transaction. The rule continues be in effect. The Journal-Gazette much prefers to receive 35 cents with the order than to receive 45 cents and have the transaction carried through the necessary bookkeeping and collection of charge account. FIFTEEN FREIGHT CARS LEAVE TRACK Accident Occurred Near St.

Louis Division Offices at Noon Today. Fifteen freight cars were derailed in a serious tangle near the headquarters offices of the St. Louis division at noon today. The accident was caused by a doubleheader of passenger engines splitting a yard switch. According to the officials, the engines were pulling the cars at a rate far too fast for safety in handling cars in the yards.

The engines split the switch and about the middle of the cut the cars began to leave the rails entirely. Fifteen cars were in the gravel and just as the accident occurred the wrecker bad started to Witt, where there was a derailment calling for its service. No one was injured and the engines did not leave the rails. 9 95 95 95 95 45 96 96 95 95 95 95 5 9 46 95 PERSONAL. 45 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 96 95 45 95 Cleanest cobs.

Phone 267. 12-28t John Conley of Coles was in the city tiday. John Werden was a Lerna visitor today. Dr. Strickler of Etna spent Friday in the city.

W. W. Wilson of Neoga was a toon visitor today. Mrs. Hardin Hackley of Lerna was in the city today.

G. J. Littleton has arrived home from a trip to Texas. Mrs. G.

H. Rudy is visiting with relatives in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Belden of Gays were in the city Friday shopping.

Miss Minnie Bolen of Gays was a Friday guest of friends in the city. Miss Lou Wilson will go to Tuscola on Sunday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Donnell of Arcola spent Friday visiting in the city.

Misses Anita and Opal Baker will spend Sunday with friends in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Price of Decatur spent Friday visiting friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox will arrive home tonight from a few days' visit in Chicago.

Mrs. Newt Baird and Mias Susie Farris of Gay's were in the city today shopping. Mrs. Jeanette Rowe of Danville spent Friday with Mrs. Margaret Rowe and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kleiss of Pesotum are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reinhart.

Frank Walter, who is working in Danville, is home for a visit with his family in this city. Misses Flo Sampson and Stella Patrick are assisting in the Armantrout book store during the school rush. Joseph Farrar, one of the best known residents of Humbolt township, was a business visitor in the city today. Miss Leota Johnson of near Loxa passed through the city today while enroute- to C'oles for a visit with friends. John Malone of Cincipnati is in the city to spend today and Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Malone Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sloneker of Springfield and Mrs.

John Sloneker of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNutt. Mrs. Foster Barnsley of Spokane, who has been visiting in the city, will leave Monday morning for Broadlands for a visit before leaving for her home.

Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Williams of Neoga, Mrs.

Ed Rankin and Misses Jennie and Galva Rankin of Strasburg visited Thursday and Friday with Mrs. N. J. McLin, 806 North Twenty-fret street, and attended the eighth grade commencement exercises. WILLIAM DOWNEY IS FOUND TO BE INSANE Special to Journal Gazette.

Charleston, Jan. inquisition as to the sanity of William Downey was held today. He was declared insane and will be sent to the asylum at Kankakee. The young man, who is a son of a prominent farmer, was arrested on a charge of burglary a couple of weeks ago. It was believed that he was mentally unbalanced and the inquisition followed.

MACHINIST PAPE HURT. John R. Pape, a Big Four machin ist, suffered a very slight Injury to his left eye while at work this morn ing. He laid off duty this afternoor for treatment, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE DEADLY TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI National Telegraph Service. Winona, Jan.

persons were killed and scores injured in 1 tornado which swept a path through the southeastern part of Mississippi. Dozens of houses were demolished and telephone and telegraph wires are down, details are unobtainable. The worst destruction reported is near Newton, where five negroes lost their lives. The storm cleared a patch eighty miles long, and the property damage will amount to many thousands of dollars. HE WHO FAILS TO RUN AWAY WILL NOT CHOP ANOTHER DAY Special to Journal-Gazette Charleston, Jan.

Brice Strader, a young man of this city, chopped down a tree Friday afternoon and then failed to get out of the way when it fell. Young Strader was caught under the falling limbs and was borne down. The Injured man was taken to a sanitarium, where surgeons dressed his wounds. This morning it was found necessary to amputate the middie toe of the right foot. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED FOR ESTATE OF LOXA MAN Special to Journal-Gazette.

Charleston, Jan. the probate court this morning, E. L. Chism was appointed administrator of the estate of the late R. L.

Chism of Lafayette township. The property is valued at $4,500. E. L. Chism gave bond in the sum of $9,000, with R.

H. Teeple, Charles H. Jones and W. T. Avey as securities.

Judge Harrah set April 1 88 adjustment day. BROOKS PROPERTY SOLD. Special to Journal-Gazette. Charleston, Jan. Mrs.

Maud Brooks estate, consisting of a small house and lot in Charleston, were sold at private sale this morning for $617. The money will be divided among the minor heirs. SPECIAL MUSIC AT SERVICE. Mrs. Foster Barnsley of Spokane, will sing a solo at the service in the First Presbyterian church on Sunday morning.

The selection will be "Not Ashamed of Jesus," by Jerome. CRISWELLS HAVE DAUGHTER. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Criswell at their home in Hillsboro, on Friday, a daughter.

Mrs. Criswell is a sister of Mrs. Walter Brown of this city and the couple formerly resided here, Mr. Criswell being employed in the maintenance of way department of the Big Four. LET ME KNOW THE DAY BEFORE, the day after or in fact any time you can get this song at the Mattoon Song shop, Virginia building.

1-23 ALPINE. DEATH ROLL IS LARGE FOR 1911 From the Philadelphia Public Ledger: The Alpine death roll for 1911 includes the names of 115 persons, of whom but one was an American. There have been only two fatal accidents in the number of those who took the proper and necessary pre caution to provide themselves with The number of fatalities may seem large, but when one takes into consideration the thousands of ices who with reckless confidence say the ascent of formidable peaks, each season, the wonder is that there are not more casualties. To compare mountaineering with another hazardTous sport, last year there were fourteen deaths due to football, and in 1909 there were thirty two. But the number of football players is not a tithe of that of the mountain climbers.

The worst accident in the history of Mont Blanc was the destruction of a party of eleven persons in a snowstorm in September, 1870. Two Americans and an English tourist, without climbing experience, started for the summit in unsettled weather accompanied by three guides and Ave porters. Through telescopes on the following day watchers from Chamonix descried the mountaineers painfully fighting their way onward and upward through, whirling snow, every now and then throwing themselves on their faces to escape the high prevailing wind. Then the clouds closed in, and for eight days the mountain top was hidden. After ten days had elapsed a searching party found five bodies, just below the summit, frozen stiff.

It took three days, to remove them to Chamonix by dragging them in sacks across the glaciers. Such catastrophes as that which sulted in the death of four members of Whymper's party, when rope broke on the first ascent of the Matterhorn, the not and should not deter the passionate mountaineer from his favorite avocation. Mountain climbing has been the recreation of the worthiest of men with ordinary caution, for those of rugged physique, It is by no means to be considered the most dangerous of sports. ILLINOIS RANKS SIXTH AMONG UNIVERSITIES Statistics just received show that the University of Illinois ranks sixth of twenty-seven American universities. total number of students credIted to Illinois for 1911 is 4,570, an increase of 241 over last year's figure, whicholude students These registered figures in the do summer session alone, which would place Illinois second on the list.

The complete list follows: Institution. 1911. 1910. Columbia 5,669 5,446 Cornell 4,889 4,582 Michigan 4,783 4,651 Harvard 4,724 4,588 Pennsylvania 4,718 4,614 Illinois 4,570 4,329 Minnesota 4,307 4,657 California 4,051 3,950 Wisconsin 3,956 3,072 New York 3,688 8,570 Northwestern 3,387 3,508 Yale 3,224 8,287 Syracuse 3,183 3,150 Ohio 3,085 2,803 Chicago 2,666 3,035 Nebraska 2,474 3,357 Missouri 2.278 2,269 Kansas 2.019 2,020 Texas 1,835 Iowa 1,772 1,754 Stanford 1,634 1,633 Princeton 1,543 1,442 Indiana 1,350 1,299 Western Reserve 1,331 1,274 Tulane 1,192 1,238 Virginia 804 688 NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE. All horse breeding in Russia is under military supervision.

In point of instinct, ants rank above all animals except man. Less than three percent of the area of Norway is under cultivation. Camels fight with their necks and knees, trying to choke their adversaries. The government of Venezuela has established a national bureau of sanitation. A cloth dipped in hot water and then in bran will cleanse white paint withlout injury.

Figs are fed to horses in Turkey, dates are given them in Arabia and currants in Egypt. A pipe wrench operated with a spring screw is a Massachusetts inventor's idea. The world's first lightning rod is said to have been erected by a priest in Bohemia in 1754. To save time a new revolver holster has a spring in the flap to throw it open when unfastened. The mounting of waterproofed photographs of friends on the finger nails is a new fad in Germany.

Resembling a Morris chair without legs is a bed rest for invalids that an Ohio man has patented. Poking the only capital in the world without a street car system, soon is 1. nave an electrical line. A thick paste made of kerosene oil, sifted coal asbes and air slaked lime makes a fine polish for brass. A textile fabric made from raw silk in China can be buried in the earth for a year without deteriorating.

Somewhat resembling a lawn mower in appearance is a motor driven machine for sandpapering a floor quick. ly. Paris is considering a proposition to spend $90,000,000 to obtain a supply of pure water from Switzerland. An umbrella that, when closed, telescopes to one third of its length for convenience in carrying 1s a novelty. Berlin employs more re than one bundred storage battery driven electrical machines to literally scrub its well kept streets.

Resembling a conductor's punch, but with blades adjustable for length, is a coupon cutter invented by a New York man. J. W. BLEDSOE'S PICTURE IS IN 1. I.

C. MAGAZINE In the January issue of the Illinois Central Employes' magazine, just off the press, appears a half tone picture of W. Bledsoe, chief dispatcher of the Indiana division, one of the best known railroad men of Mattoon. The picture is given as one a number of assistant trainmasters of the system, an office Mr. Bledsoe held during the latter months of 1911, and which was abolished when business was reestablished after the beginning of the present strike of the shopmen.

Easy to Tame Men. Land, but men is easy tamed, so be the tameress is somebody they ain't used to and is gifted with a good dress and a' kind of scalloped "Mothers to Men," by Zona Gale. ALL NEW MUSIC AND SELECTIONS from musical comedies at the lowest prices. Mattoon Song shop, Virginia building. 1-23 Mattoon Lodge No.

260 A. F. A. will hold Stated. communications first and third Mondays.

S. B. PATHEAL, G. 8. McPHERSON, Sec.

W. M. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO ISAAC R. THOMAS Decedent Was Seventy Years Old and Had Lived in Mattoon Since 1864. This morning at ten o'clock was held the funeral service of Isaac R.

Thomas, a well known resident of this city, who passed away early Friday mornafter an illness of two weeks. The service was held at the residence, 1820 Dakota avenue, D. M. Johnson officiating. Interment was made in Dodge Grove cemetery.

The decedent was seventy years of age and had lived in Mattoon since 1864. There survive the wife and ten children, widely scattered. F. S. Thomas of Indianapolis, J.

H. Thomas of Indianapolis, and J. W. Thomas of Neodesha, sons, are here attending the rites. Pneumonia was the cause of death.

Social 9 Affairs 46 95 95 45 96 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 06 9 9 5 FAMILY PARTYMrs. W. G. Wallace entertained at a family party on Friday evening at her home, 2704 Prairie avenue; in honor of Dr. Wallace's birthday anni-! versary.

Only the immediate relatives were present and the evening was spent in music and having a good time, after which refreshments were served. 95 95 45 SLUMBER PARTY- Misses Minnie Sapp, Lola George, Ina McPherson and Beatrice Harris were entertained at a slumber party on Friday night Miss Lillian Miller at her home, 2516 Prairie avenue. The evening was spent in taking flashlight pictures and in having a good time till the hour of retiring. A luncheon was served during the evening. 45 45 45 ANNUAL STAG BANQUETPalestine lodge, No.

46, Knights of Pythias, announces its annual stag banquet for Monday night in the club rooms with rabbits and trimmings on the table for a crowd one hundred fifty members. Invitations to the membership have been extended and the evening will be one filled with good feeling and fun. First rank work will be done and possibly third. A few speeches will be in order at the banquet and the affair will be one of big importance to the large membership of the lodge. C.

F. PARKER STEPS UP IN I. C. SERVICE The directors of the Illinois Central Railroad company in meeting in Chicago Friday created the new' office of vice president in charge of purchasing and supplies. This is in line with practice of the Harriman system.

C. F. Parker, who for ten years has been purchasing agent of the road, is given the new office. J. C.

Kuhns, who was assistant purchasing agent, becomes purchasing agent and E. C. Mann, who was chief clerk in this department, is promoted to be assistant purchasing agent. Mr. Parker is a son of George W.

Parker, formerly a resident of Charleston and who is generally credited with having a great deal to do with locatIng the normal school in the county seat. MRS. KING LEAVES ALL TO THREE CHILDREN Special to Journal -Gazette. Charleston, Ill, Jan. will of Mrs.

Hannah King, who died a short time ago In Mattoon, was fled for probate this morning by A. D. King. a son. Judge Harrah set nine o'clock on the morning of February 9 as time for the hearing.

Mra. King left real property valued at $2,100 and personal chattels to the extent of about $100). Misses Mabel and Ruth King and Paul, King, children, are the heirs. LEAF MACHINIST HURT. Special to Journal -Gazette.

Charleston, Jan. going to work on an engine Friday afternoon. Machinist Goodwin of the 1 local Clover Leaf shops fell and cut the flegh of his right ankle to the bone. His injury, is painful but not serious. NORMAL TOSSERS BEATEN.

Special to Journal-Gazette. Shelbyville, 111.. Jan. Sparks Business college basketball team defeated the Eastern Illinois State Normal school five here last night by the decisive score of 29 to 10. This is the Charleston crowd's second game and second defeat.

RETURNS TO PARIS. E. M. McCarty, now of Paris, formerly a clerk in the Mattoon postoffice, returned to his home this afternoon after having been here for several days, during which time a local oculist performed an operation on one eye. Words and Work.

"Brudren." said a darkey in a pray er meeting. "I feel's et I could talk 'o' good in five minutes dan could 'n in a year." Charles Monson of Coles is visiting the city, T. L. Hilsabeck The Up -to -date Clothier 16th and BROADWAY SWISHER PROPERTY SOLD. Special to Journal-Gazette.

Charleston, Jan. town house and lot which belonged to the late George Swisher was sold Friday afternoon at master in chancery's sale and was bought in by William Swisher, a brother, who resides in Humbolt, The property brought $445. TAKES CHICAGO POSITION. Ralph A. Capen, until a few months ago a carrier on The Journal-Gazette, has completed a full course of study at the Mattoon Business college, and goes to Chicago to accept a position.

THE JOLLY RAG- our latest feature -while they last 100, per copy. Mattoon Song Shop. 1-23 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT--Two furnished bed rooms, all modern conveniences. 1420 Wabash.

Phone 1125. 1-25 NOTICE--All boys and hunters tres. passing on Mrs. Noyes' avenue place will be prosecuted. H.

S. Riddle 1-29 THE LADIES of the Broadway Pres. byterian church will give a pigeon pie and rabbit supper Saturday evening, January 20, in the basement of the church. 25 cents. 1-20 ALL TRIMMED HATS will be sold regardless of cost, big stock to select from.

Hair switches made from ings; willow plumes made from old plumes at Murphy's, 2200 Prairie avenue. Phone 667. 11-8tf WANTED TO BUY--One young heifer calf. T. W.

Hayes. Phone 375. 1-26 WANTED -Men to learn the barber trade. Few weeks completes. Come now.

Finish at busiest season. We control many excellent positions. Train barbers on palace cars, lake and ocean liners, clubs and office ings. Thousands of graduates ing for barbers. Our diplomas nized everywhere.

33 branches. tablished 1893. Tools given, wages while learning. See our offer. Write at once for free catalogue.

Moler Barber College, Chicago, Ills. 2-20 FOR SALE--Or rent, a 6 room house and 2 lots; a good well and rainwater; a lot of budded fruit. A bargain if en at once. For particulars call at 1813 Grant. Mrs.

A. J. Raef. 1-26 FOR SALE-18x140 beveled French plate standing, mirror, golden oak, adjustable, and angle; one long; one tailor's table, eight feet long, one other table. At a bargain.

Inquire at 118 South Seventeenth street. 1-26 MODERN WOODMEN and everybody -Public installation Friday' night. A live wire program; don't miss it. Free to everybody, you Included. Come and bring a friend.

FOR SALE- -Bargain: No. 1016 South Eighteenth street, a No. 1 five room for $1,250. House alone cost cottage $1,100 to build it. W.

W. McVay, 1-26 agent. WANTED--A good home for ten year old girl, where she can go to school. Address care Journal-Gazette. 1-26 FOR RENT--Three or four furnished light housekeeping at 1821 rooms for 1-26 Lafayette avenue.

WANTED--Man and woman to run a rooming house. Address care Journal-Gazette for information. 1-26 THE ERMISCH Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 'Terre Haute. Ind.

SPECIAL OFFER Men's Fancy Vests 300 Party Gloves 10c Coat and Trousers $1.20 Coat, Vests Trousers $1.50 MRS. S. R. EVANS Local Office 1519 Broadway Phone 293 MRS. B.

A. WETZEL Hair-Dressing and Manicuring Latest Styles of Dressing Hair. Switches and Hair Rolls Made from Combings Children's Hair Cutting Specialty 1515 BROADWAY.