Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1888 — Page 4
and prices.
10o sateens 8(!. 15c siiteens '•''id wil.oens '25c. 1-j-jC lawns 7c. 15c lawns 10c. '25c Saratoga suiting 12J^c. '25c outing suitings 12,!o. 50. CO and 75c French zephyrs 'i'.lc. 12J.£c ginghams 10c. JOc ginghams (I Lfc. ].2)^c crinkle seersuckers Sc. 8c crinkles 5c. (i'.jc crinkles 3c. !5c towels 25c.
Tili'sday,
7 a.
111.
CUT PRICES TELL THE STORY!
PIXLEY & CO.
Our oflerings this week represent another grand week of extraor
dinary sales. Success but stimulates us to stronger and more liberal
eitorts. Not an item mentioned below can be duplicated in any cloth
ing house in the city at the figures we are naming on men's, youths',
boys' and children's clothing and gentlemen's lurnishing goods, hats
and caps for summer wear. It will pay you to call and see our goods
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 508 and 610 Wabash Avenue.
I ip" Bargains
-IN-
FLANNEL SHIRTS
-AT-
James Hunter &
Sizes from 12)£ to 183^-
BUNTIN'S THtRMOMETHIC RECORD.
REDUCED PRICES!
Throughout our establishment. We are determined to "clean up" to make room for an immense stock of fall goods that'll soon be on the way.
!1 p. m, 'J p. m.
July 21. 7X9 llli. 78.8
CITY IN lilUKF.
Vigo Lodge No. 10, Order of Chosen Friends, which was organized in April last, is in very successful condition, now having increased in membership to seventy' two.
I'KIWONAL..
I'l'lie Kx press is compelled to throw info the waste basket many "personals" because the names are written indistinctly. Otherwise the F.xpress would gladly give space fur them.|
Mr. Kohh Week is spending a month visiting in I llinois. Mr. (ioorge Westfall arrived home yesterday from Lake Mills.
Miss Anna Stineman, of Bouth Third, has gone to Ohio tof-peiul the rest, of the summer.
Mrs. M. Hums and childron and Miss Mamie O'Donnell will leave shortly for Cincinnati.
Miss Myrtle (Jrubbs, of (Jreencastle, is visit,ing Miss Jessie Watson, of south .Sixth street.
Mrs. C. L. liramen and children have returned from a week's sojourn at Lake Maxiukuckee.
Mrs. Susan Davis and her daughter, Miss Lou, leave Saturday for an extended visit in Illinois.
Mr. W. M. Boring, of Orange, Cal., is now here on a visit to liis brother, 13. F. Boring, south of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. O. Davis entertained the minstrels at their home on east l'oplar street on Monday night.
Mr. Ellsworth Cook, of Goodyear, Cook .V Dillon's minstrels, was in the city last night to attend the opening of McXish, liam/.a A: Arno's minstrels.
A lawn social will be given at Mr. Wiseman's, west of the city, next Thursday evening by the Sugar Creek band.
Mrs. llarvey Meek, of 502 north Ninth street, has returned from Indianapolis, after attending the funeral of her Bister, rs. Maggie 1 arnell.
Professor O. P. Jenkins, of DePauw university, has gone to Washington, D. C, to join the I'nited States tish committee for a two months' cruise on the Atlantic coast.
Misses Helen and (Jertrude Byers, and guests, the Misses l'axton, of Kansas, and Messrs. Fred Paige and George Davis, returned last ^evening from a two days'visit at the Mitchell farm southeast of the city.
Mr. W. D.Moore, of Sullivan county is now visitini: in this city. Mr. Moore and Fletcher Freeman held commissions during the war from Governor Morton to enroll and serve uoticesou the drafted men in Sullivan county. The Knights of the Golden Circle were very bitter against these two ollicers, and in 1SG3
Sc (c
S.
25c towels 19c. 25c fancy hosiery l!)c. $1.00 yard India silks 79c. •17c yard wide tricots 25c. 10c challies 5c. 22c challies 1-Jc. 12^c batistes 8c. 7c brown muslin 5c. 15c check white goods 8c. 15c ladies' linen handkerchiefs 10c. 22c
gentB'
And so on
MARKDOWNS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Fine Lace Plouncings at Cut Prices. Please Examine.
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
Jobbers and Retailers. 518 and 520 Wab9sh Avenue.
Last Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,
Practical Tinners and Dealers in .Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed. 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main StreetM.
linen handkerchiefs 15c.
§1.25 bed spreads 97c. $5, §0 and 67 parasols $2.98. $1 and SI.25 parasols 73c.
Freeman was assassinated by the Knights. Mr. Moore was in New Orleans at that time, but on his return home his friends persuaded him to leave the country, as his life had also been threatened. One of the Knights confirmed this by telling Mooreof the order passed by the K. G. C. to kill Moore. Mr. Moore sacrificed his property and only returned to Sullivan county about a month ago.
Pour dozen fancy light color still' hats, former prices $2 and S3. 3 will sell them for $1.50. Son LIT.it, the hatter 019 Wabash Ave.
What nonsense to drink "pine top" whiskey, when you can get the pure article at Cobweb hall, at the same price.
The Martin and the Washburn guitars are our loaders in guitars but we also keep all makes. Also ii full line of campaign musical instruments, snare and bass drums, tifes, cymbal and stringed instruments, zithers, banjos and violins, at the Opera Music store, H20 Main street.
JV-.-k -Williams.
On the 21st of this month Mr. CJeorge A. Pock and Mrs. Anise L. Williams wore married at tho residence of the bride, G(!7 Main street, by the Rev. B. L. Smith, of the Christian Church. Mr. Peck is the well-known commission merchant at the corner of Mulberry and Fifth streets. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a gathering of friends and a reception held later. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will be at home to their friends at the number given above.
A riciisant Social.
There was a very pleasant lawn social at the Davis house on east Poplar street last evening, given for the benelit of Centenary Church. The lawn was beautifully lighted with Chinese lanterns, and a very pretty effect was produced by an archway of lanterns at the big entrance gate. The attendance was very good.
Von lon't llave to lltillnve This.
Bincha.mton, N. V., July 21.—After lying in a trance for nearly two years, Joseph Guilfoylo, of this city, has just awakened from what appears to him to have been but the sleep of a night. Mr. Guilfoyle, who was attending the High school, was compelled to abandon his studies because of his health. Instead of improving he began to rapidly decline. Subsequently he was sent to the country, in the hope that air and exercise would bring again his former health, but this proved a false hope. About two years ago last March he sank one night into a partial trance or cataleptic sleep, and since that time he has lain in his remarkable slumber. Friday he awoke, and, though somewhat weak, he is on the high road to recovery. Of his sleep he remembers nothing.
lluruetl After Death.
llAVKumur., Mass., July 24.—This morning, as the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum was waiting for burial, the drapery took tire from candles burning around the catafalque, and the body was burded to a crisp.
AMUSEMENTS.
A minstrel show in July is a novelty, and so is an iDitial performance by a new company. The large audience at the Opera house which showed its appreciation of the McNish, Ramza & Arno troupe had no reason to be disappointed. The combination is a success and in spite of the difficulties of the first performance under fire, last night's show was bright and clever. The organization is strong, the specialties of a high order, the music varied, full and well selected, the spirit of all lively as well sis refined and noticeably clever. The opening was with a stage picturesque in grouping and costuming. Four good end men appeared, among whom were that enjoyable and ever popular Lew Benedict and clever, honest Frank McNish. The
singerB
are 'away up'
Bradbury and Matthews are baritones of great merit, Ted Francis an excellent tenor and John Linton is a phenomenon, with a voice as sweet as the thrushes, which sings in his native land. The dialogue waB witty, the jokes new or newly dressed, meeting great applause. The Sullivan and Mitchell take-olF was a funny thing. Tommy Donnelly's comedy speech and songs were creditable—since no one can make them new applaud those who do them well.
The McNish specialty of silence and fun was good as ever—in fact, it seemed better in some points, which is saying a good deal. The dancing by the marvelous Kryers on the lofty pedestal has the element of danger to add to the interest of the very fine dancing. One of the Kryers has a pair of legs which would dance if they were cut off. The Ramza and Arno act is one of those dashing, grotesque, harum-scarum, skillful performances which will always rouse an audience. The closing comedy has a good deal in it and will be first rate with some more elaboration. The horse which prances through this is the most unique animal on any stage and will be a great hit the season through.
An interesting feature, not on the bills, was the presentation to Mr. Frank McNish of a beautiful elaborate iloral piece, from well-known citizens. It was presented with a brief address by Colonel Spencer. In response Mr. McNish made grateful acknowledgment of the attentions received in Terre Haute and of the difficulty the troupe would find in tearing themselves away from Terre Haute—or in fact, "Terry Hut," for thus did both eminent speakers style our city, the patron of art in all its varied complexions, whether adorned with the powder puff or burnt cork. Having launched McNish, Ramza & Arno (they have been lunching, one way or another, daily for a week) so propitiously Terre Haute invites them back late in the season, to be remeasured and to show their growth in their numerous acts but not in the general idea of their performance nor in its refinement in which they can not be excelled.
Every one that attended the minstrel performance last night was carried away with the second tonor singing of Wilson.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Findley lodge, No. 75, will tender McNish, Ramza & Arno's minstrels a social beesion and banquet after their performance Friday evening, July 27th. The members of No. 75 are leaving nothing undone to make the event a popular success. A committee and tjie Great Western band will meet the company at the depot upon its arrival.
Everyone who sees "The Crystal Clipper" at the Chicago Opera house visits that attractive spectacle again. According to the management of tho theatre up to the fiftieth performance, which took place Friday night the receipts have exceeded §50,000. This, it is confidently asserted, is the largest amount of money ever received at the doors of a theatre in America during fifty consecutive performances of a spectacular or burlesque production. When the paid admissions are footed up, and the free list, which embracos members of the press, aldormon, city detectives, officials of the police and fire departments, and other officials of the municipal government considered it found that nearly 150,000 persons have witnessed "The Crystal Slipper." The company engaged in the presentation of that piece is certainly the most expensive ever witnessed in Chicago, and the great production with its thousands of features is given at every performance with a smoothness and completeness which has never been surpassed. AH the novelties seen in the "first edition" have been retained, and many new ones have been added to the "third edition." Tho piece will run until further notice.
Miss Mary Anderson finds boating on the Thames a great relaxation after hard theatrical work. She will row for miles at a stretch and is as fresh at the finish as at the start. She dresses for this exercise in a blue llannel dress intersected with knife pleating of white, with lines of gold braid, sailor blouse bodice and shirt, and with straw sailor hat with wide ribbon band and upright bunch of loops. No corset, tournure, or draggling skirts interfere with work.
A Philadelphia paper says: '"The Twelve Temptations,' a gorgeous spectacular drama, will be produced by Mr. W. J. Gilmore in the Academy of Music during Christmas week. Everything belonging to it will bo created in this city, and the new spectacle will be as instinctively the offspring of Philadelphia as 'Jalma' was of Boston and 'The Crystal Slipper' of Chicago."
The fate of Wallack's theater in New York has not yet been decided. The people who are best informed in theatrical matters still express strong belief that Mr. A. M. Palmer of the Madison Square theater will be the purchaser.
Mr. Charles Coghlan is busily at work preparing designs for scenery and dresses for his play, "Jocelyn," in which Miss kose Coghlan will star next season. It is not probable that Mr. Coghlan will play with Mrs. Langtry next season.
Mr. Dion Boucicault is rehearsing some of the members of the pupil's company of the New York Madison Square theater in "Led Astray."
Mme. Modjoska will take a rest this year, but will also devote some attention to the study of new plays with a view to the future.
The Coquelin-IIading company will open at New York Monday. October 8 or immediately after McCaull's comic opera season.
Headquarters at Columbus.
CJeorge W. Miller, secretary, has received a communication from Alfred S. Lee, secretary of council committee of G. A. K. National encampment at Columbus, O., that headquarters for the First brigade, First division, Fourth army corps. Army of the Cumberland, has been assigned in the Douglass street school building, second floor. The brigade was composed of the following regiments: Ninetieth and 101st Ohio, 21st and :Wth Illinois, 1st, 2d and 20th Kentucky and 31st Indiana and battery B., 1st Ohio, Captain Stanard. They will
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1688.
hold their reunion during the encampment week. Comrade G. W. Miller, at Terre Haute, or Colonel S. M. Yeomans, at Indianapolis, will be glad to hear from" any of the comrades.
Sunday School Convention. The following is the programme of the A. M. E. Sunday school convention of the First and Second districts, at Allen's chapel, Terre Haute, July 31, August 1 and 2,1888.
TUKSIUY JiVK.NINli.
Sermon to the Teachers Rev. J. A. Davis, Creencastle. WEIINKSDAY MORNING. Devotional Exercises Rev. R. 11. Felton Organization. Welcome Address Rev. T. Price, Terre Haute Response.. Superintendent of the Bfoomlngton S.
S.
WEBNKSUAV KVEN1NO.
Pajier "History or the Sunday School,"— Superintendent of (ireencastle. Paper "The Ideal Superintendent."—
Rev. L. Murry, Brazil.
Discussion.. Led by Superintendent of Noblesvllle. How to keep up Interest for twelve months In the year Superintendent of Richmond. Discussion Led by Superintendent of (ireeasburg S. S. .Evening services conducted by T. K. Wilson of
New Albany. THUltSDAY UOKNI.Nd. Paper...."S. S. Literature,"—
Superintendent of Jetfersonvllle.
Discussion... Led by Superintendent SpencerS. S. Paper "The Day and Slibbath School Teucher compared and contrasted,"—
Superintendent of Terre HauK
Discussion Led by the Superintendent of Madison S. S. Paper.. "The value of teacher's meetings,"—
Superintendent Cambridge S. S.
Discussion.. Led by the Superintendent of Franklin S. S. TIIUIISDAY EVKNING. General discussion.."Temperance In the S. S,"—
Led by Rev. J. A. Jordan, of Knightstown. Reports of committees. Music will be furnished by tho Terre Haute school.
Rkv. J. Ii. Pukhuson,
ClIAH A. JACK.SON, Com. WM 11. TAYI.OK.
Tlie Telephone Saved Ills I.ifo.
Louisvir„T.K, Ky., July 24.—A very peculiar accident happened to Mr. Rush Fay, bookkeeper for Messrs. J. L. Danforth, yesterday afternoon. About 8 o'clock he entered the vault to secure some papers, and wile busily engaged there his fellow bookkeeper, not dreaming anyone was inside the vault, threw the combination, entombing Mr. Fay. The latter gentleman remaided buried alive foa some time and, not being able to make himpelf heard, was about giving up *the ghost, when he remembered the telephone was situated inside the vault. Ho telephoned his situation to the Central Telegraph station, and assistance was sent the gentleman. It came not much too sood, for Mr. Fay
waB
about exhaust
ed from the stilling air in the vault.
News Condensed.
Reports concerning all Ontario crops are discouraging. General Thomas Young, ex-governor of Ohio, expired Friday afternoon la his residence at Cincinnati.
Governor Guy, of tho Chickasaw nation, Is marching on Ardmore with a largo body of men, and proposes to run the non-citizens, who have been Intimidating the militia, out of the country. The United States authorities have declared in favor of the Indian law.
In tho mine of the Lake Superior company, near Ishpemlng, Mich., a single blast Friday dislodged a mass of gold-bearing rock, weighing 300 pounds, the gold In which Is valued at from $10,000 to SWMXHi. This Is said to be the fifth remarkable discovery In this shaft, and has created the wildest excitement.
Kuneral of.lolin Dodson.
The funeral of Mr. John F. Dodson occurred yesterday afternoon, from the family residence in the east side. There was a large attendance. The Rev. B. L. Smith conducted the services. The pall bearers were old associates of the deceased. Mr. Dodson would have been 21 years of age on the 11 th of October. He did not die from blood poisoning as has been stated. In thirty-six hours after ho met with the accident ho died from the loss of blood. Ho had not long been in Texas.
Iloiv Mr. Mason
SIiiiIINmI
Drink Malto.
OIK
Rkdijing, Cal., July 2-1.—At Morlay's Station, twenty miles from here, James Mason, a veteran stage driver, committed suicide in a horrible manner. He bought a fifty-pound box of giant powder, sat on it and touched ihe explosive oil'. The coroner gathered up twenty pounds of the body in a basket.
James M. Dlsuon, ana no other, Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wls« who advertise, In the present generation.
Prlnters'avenuo, Terre Haute, 1ml.
BEN. HARRISON
By Mh Author of Hon IInr.
Gen. Lew Wallace we hear has removed to Indiauapolis, and is busily ongaged writing a Biography of his old friend, Gen. Ben Harrison.
Rarely has so happy a combination been known as that resulting in the issue of this work. Gen. Lew Wallaee, known the world over as the author of "Ben Hur," ie one of Gen. Harrison's life-long and trusted friends, and is also a distinguished soldier, a trained statesman, and a diplomat of high national reputation.
His name as author gives at once the assurance of a biography of extraordinary merit.
His long and intimate acquaintance with his distinguished subject will enable him to prepare rapidly an authentic and deeply interesting biography.
IliR large experience in national and international affairs fits him to treat understandingly and ably of General Harrison's superb record as a statesman, and clearly to unfold the principles held by him respecting the science of good government, and the weighty issues at stake in the present contest.
Gen. Wallace at first declined this task but upon the urgent solicitation of many eminent men of the party, and Gen. Harrison's assuranee that everything needful should be placed at his disposal, so as to make it''strictly authentic. and only authorized Biography, he yielded to tho call, and has agreed to complete the work for publication by Hubbard Brothers of Philadelphia, early in August.
'JOE PRINTING-
—AND
Rubber Stamps
All kinds of hand and and Selflnklng Stamps and Notary and Corporation Seals.
tllltlHlli!
J. TRU1NETT,
No. 10 South Fifth St. Terre Haute, I mi
TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeplag Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) de note Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays exceoted
VANDALIA LINE. T.EtL DIVISION. IJtAVX JOB TH* WKST.
I)Western Express (S) 6 Mall Train* 1 Fast L'ne* (P&V) 7 fast Mail
1.42 a. m. 10.18 a. m. 2.23 p. m. 1UU* p. m.
LJtAVJC JOB TOT BAST.
12 Cincinnati Express *(S) 6 New York Express (S) 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express *(PAV) 8 Kast Line*
1.30 a. m. 1.61 a. m. 7.16 a. m. 12.62 p. m. 2.C8 p. m.
AKHTVB PROM THB BAST.
9 Western Express (S) 6 Mall Train* 1 Kast Llne«(PiVV) 8 Mall and Accommodation I Kast Mall
1.30 a. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.08 p. m.
A. 46 p. m. 10.00 p. m.
ARltlVK FKOM THB WB8T.
II Cincinnati Express* (S) New York Express«(S) 20 Atlantic Express*(P«iV) 8 Kast Line*
1.20 a. m. 1.4'J a. in. 12.31 p. m. 1.48 p. m.
T.E4L, DIVISION. UtAVB FOB THB HOBTH.
No. 62 South Bend Mall No. 64 South Bend Express ABBTVB FROM HOBTH. No. 61 Terre Hante Express No. 63 South Bend Mall
6.00 a. m. 4.00 p. m. 12.00 noon 7.30 p. m.
Know All Men
To wit: Teachers, prcacliers, public Bpeakers, actors, singers, lawyers, "and the rest of mankind," that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered the best preparation ever discovered to heal and strengthen tho vocal organs, weakened or injured bv over-strain.
Principal Samuel Beinent, of the Bartlett School, Lowell, Mass., writes have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for several years, in cases of severe colds and throat affections, aitU have always found it a speedy and effectual remedy for lliese ailments."
I
should lie unable to perform my clerical duties, without the use of Ayer's Cherry IVctnral," writes Kev. A. C. Kirk, of llillsville, Pa.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared ly Dr. J. C. Ayi'r 8: Co., Lowell, Muhh bold by ull Druggists. Prlcafcl six tiotlli-n, $5.
BASE BILL BENEFIT,
A GAME SET FOR WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
There will be a game, at 3:.'W, at the park on Wednesday ufternoon for the benelit of the Crawfordsville (Terre Haute) nine. The following players will take part, a picked Terre Haute nine with the club.
PICKED NINK.
•lames p. Snyder c. Nelson 1st. h. Wolf 3rd. b. Buckingham s. Brlggs f. Ilendrk'h c. f. K. Hegarty r. f. '.2nd. h.
TKRKK HAL'TKS.
Sheelmn 1st. l. McCauley p. Klsher s. s. Fowler 2nd, b. lllll c. 1. Newman 1. f. Stilder c. Hosklns r, f. Caiitllllon 3rd. b.
Raised Monograms.
JIB ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
OK
Wa lelies,
Clocks and
Jewelry
A special)'. New work made to order at shortest possible police. All work done on the premises.
A. 1 I'kOliH & CO..
Jewelers.
THE
ril
11 HA Hi
(III IA 1 Kllll
ELECTRO GOLD. SILVER
AND
Nickle 1 Mating.
Special attention given to replatlng old work, such as Knives, Forks, Spoons, Door Bells and Plates, Muslcnl Instruments, Watch Cases, Firearms, Stove Trimmings, etc. (ioods replated warranted to wear longer than new.
Max Blumbei'ff,
4 13 Ohio Street.
AGHNTS TsS WHICH?
PROTECTION, FREE TRADE OR REVENUE REFORM
A Imok that contains the best articles of the most eminent political economists and statesmen on both sides of this great national question. llMXXMXK) voters want this Information. Agents are selling 10 to 26 copies a day.
A 550-page book for $2.00. Address A, W. MILLS. Publisher, Tecuinseh, Mich.
WEAK MEN!
iii'iinr. "H** fr™—— wk
PRINCESS TEA
A fragrant cup ot this royal Tea is so restful, lengthening and invigorating. FOR SALE Bx
W. W. OLIVER,
631 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind,
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure Cure for CornH. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to* the lSc-atUruCTfi^tiJ. Hmcox ALo., N.Y.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
From it# combination of valuable medicines, is superior to the essence of Gincer in the cure of Cramps, Colic. I)yspepslA and Bowel disorders, and is invaluable for all Throat and Luner troubles. Use It without delay if you have Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs. 60c. & $L
LINROI N AS BOY & MAN!4ffig
•111 UULI1
store.
for the Poet Browne's Great HEV
JJFE! VFHY BEBT KVKB^niTTKNjSO Steels
ffinte3&P&WFABT' 30 days D.Thompson
from all sides.
Jthelowest
Debilitated HmP Indiscretions of JGDAKA3TKKTO
Cl'KK bv thli N«\» IMCBOVKD
MENSNLV uiii jg tpectflc purpose, Cobs of Jenebativbweakness,glvInffcSn-^ Electric-.-M ingthem*" Greatoft Improvements over *fl other belt*. Wont cue* pe** tnaoently curedIdthree month?. Seated pamphktte. rtuoD BAN 0EN ELECTRICC0.2l9N.BROAO*y.ST.i-0Ul8.M0.
cinuoui, mild, toothing current! of ity directiy through all weak parti.reitorMo health and Vigorou«8lrength. Electrlo "felt instantly or wa forfeittS.OOO in caih. rail other beita. Woi
Great If la & £ngral
Write for FACTS,
L0rv-.ment^nta'E£p0urt.,e^
i^.
HERZ'BULLETIN
Mothers, now is a good time to purchase a supply of boys shirt waists, just think we are selling the celebrated Star waists,which are the best made and fitting goods in America, about 25 per cent off our already low prices and cheaper grades in proportion. You all may not know we have looked through our entire muslin underwear department and taken out every soiled and slightly soiled garment we could possibly find and put them on our centre counters to be sold at a great loss to us. The lot contains night gowLS, chemise, drawers, skirts, corset covers, also infants robes and short dresses. Please call and examine.
HERZ' BAZAR,
512 and 514 "Wabash Avenue.
ALL THAT REMAINS
OF OUR
SPT^INCr AND
SUMMER SUITS
Will be forced out at less than cost of manufacture.
NO PROFIT FOR US!
Except that which comes from your goodwill at savinff unexpected dollars. From to-day on ask for the cut price suits, ask for "ruina of the season," in children's clothing.
The ones we're offering at half price are odds and ends that is, one, two or three suits of a kind remain out of lots of twenty-five or fifty. Why should we let these remain here to remind us of July when October leaves are falling? We are determined to close them out ow
MYERS BROS., Leading One-Price Clothiers.
COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.
AND STILL WE KELP BUSY!
Our trade on dress Goods has proved more than succeselul.
We started out with choice and stylish good3 and sold them cheap.
Our stock was kept replenished every week witli new goodT.
Customers could always succeed in finding what tbey wanted at our
We introduced special styles in novelty sillta and !Henrietta clothes, which are only shown in a few large cities.
Our stock of French sateens and other wash fabrics brought us Lrade
Our shelves are loaded with new dry goods to suit everybody.
J. O'RIORDAN & BRO.,
504 Wabash Avenue.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!
Is the cause of no dull times at our store. We save you monf^y on every pair of boots and shoes bought of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.
1. Lndies' French Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, $.r, worth $7. 2. Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, $-1.50, worth t. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, SCI worth $3.50. -1. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2.50 worth SCI. 5. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, 82, worth $2.50. (J. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, §1.50, §1.25, $1.15, and $1. 7. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's Frenoe Kid, hand sewed shoes, $(5, worth $8. 9.. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $G, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $4, worth $G. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $.'1, worth $4. 12. Merf's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $•'!. 23. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50.
We are agents for the $3, liockford Shoe. It has no eijiial. 14. we lire ugouto iui uur 15. Our men's aeamlese shoes, at $2 and Hro hard to beat for Hiyle and
16. it is useless to look elsewhere for foot wear. \ou will always find our prices for the quality of ^oods.
327 Main Street.
s,
Formerly wltli tlie Blair Camera Co., Chicago, hag opened a depot for
AndiwIU be pleased to see persona In Terre.Haute and vicinity who are interested In this Art-Science.
Rooms io and 12 Beach Block.
STOP AT THE LUCKY NUMBER. 909 Main Street.
And.leavt! your ord«rM for
g^ocki^i res,
WITH
Mike Burke,
Who will sell yon good goods at lioltum prices, (live him
11
call.
Feed and Flour Constantly on Hand.
MIKE F. BURKE,
Successor to Dennis Barrett.