Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1884 — Page 4

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THE FINEST DISPLAY

'ff

HIGH CLASS

DRESS GOODS

Awning*. Waterproof Horse and Wagon CoT«rn, Hammock*, C.nras* Cota.j Hatresaes and Bedding.

JOHN HANLBY,

TERRE HAUTE, INI). SEND FOE

CATALOGUE AND ^ICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION

GBEBNBACKEBS.

Members of the Butler Club and all Green backers are requested to meet Friday night, September 18th, at the old Atlantic Garden, Main Btreet between Sixth and Seventh streets. By order of

COMMITTEE.

T^*OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting of tde Stockholders of the National State Bank of Terre Haute, Indiana, at their banking house, on Tuesday, September 23,1884, between thelionrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting in the question of the reduction of the capital stook of said bank.

By order of the Board. P. HUSSEY, President. September 10,1884.

WANTS, ETC.

ArVBBTIBKKItNTS IN THIS OOliUMN *1X1 Bit f'HARGJCD FIVE CENTS PER LINE

W-A-

INSERTION. Nothing reckoned than five msxs. No Discount ow OOI-I9 TIHK ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the *tu cunts are small payment is required tn

WANTED.

WANTED-Awellrecommendea.

competent house girl who

can

come

at 684 Ohio street.

WANTED—AIronlngirl

EVER SHOWN ON OUR COUNTERS,

At-Very Low Prloss. -S.#5-

.1.'

Parisian Novelties, Combination Suitings,"

For Tailor Made Costumes Braid to Match.

"French Cheviots," "Broad Cloths," "Paris Alamagni," "Corkscrews," "Prunell Suitings," "Batiste Suitings," "Myositis Cloths," "Satin Marvelaux," ^Berber Satins," "Armure*,"

And a Full Line of the Celebrated CENTURY CASHMERES, at 50c to $1 per yard.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 and 520 MAIN STREET.

Apply

good at 634 Cherry

street, well recommended, thatcan do washing and Ine. MRS. P. SCHLOS8.

WANTED—Students

WANTED—A

desiring to make

from $3 to «5 on Saturdrys, will do well to call at 075% Main street. washer and

good cook.

ironer for a small family. To a competent one good wages will Le paid, inquireat82S soutli 1th street. \iTANTED Agenl. wanted ill every

YV town In the United States to sell the IliMseuohr patent ciw-proof gate latch. A.ddres Hassenobr, Reynolds A Co., 805 north Second street, Terre Haute, Iud.

FOB SALE.

HOB SAJ.K—Mail boxes, for the reoep3: tlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Jometblne evoryone should nave. Box, wttta padloek Rnd key, only 75o. I tils offloe,

»roi iivAi Apply at

IjHB 8AT,K—At a liberal disoount. ord«r ror 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Knglne. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of fiO or 100, 86o a hundred, at he Daily Express office.

FOR BENT.

OB RENT—Two rooms at 509 N. 8th street. Inquire on the premises.

fiOB BENT—A desirable suite of 8 or 5 rooms in Union Block, 415% Ohio utreet, suitable for light housekeeping. Also store room No. 415, good light and ventilation, water, and every convenience. Apply to John FoulkeB, 521 Ohio treat. room 2 or, to Wm.Nicholson, corner Fifth and Cherry.

ICAN RALLY!

REV. GEO. W. PEPPER,

OF OHIO,

Th« Greatest Irish Orator In Amerloa, Will DImum the Political Issues of the Day

AT THE

WIGWAM,

Friday Evening,

September 19.

Come out and hear this eloquent orator discuss the Tariff and Irish question, and why a Democrat shonld not support Cleve

land.

Every Person Invited to be Present.

Blaine and Logan Escort will be out In force.

Ladies especiallylinvjtedn

iV"1

AGENTS WANTED.

$350

PER MONTH.,

Salary and Commission to competent business man

ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically the Telephone. a" monopoly, rivaling 8800 cash required 10l si,vu« outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City,

Indications.

Washington, D. C., September 17, 1

a. m.—

For the Tennessee and the Ohio Talleys Cooler, fair weather north to northwest winds

MX* IN BRIBF.!

Saturday is the Hebrew new year. Dr. Jenkins mourns the loss of a buggy whip which some thief stole

The G. A. E. band will give asocial dance Friday evening, at Turner's hall The first grade meetings of the schools begin to-morrow and continue next week.

Six elegant shirts to "order for $9.00 satisfaction guaranteed. Hunter & Smith.

A gold-headed cane with the name of "Bradley Sykes" engraved on it was lost out of a buggy yesterday.

The G. A. R. band will give a social ball at Turner hall to-morrow night. A pleasant time is anticipated.

The Apollo will furnish the music for the G. A. E. bands' social dance at Turner's hall, Friday evening. Ad mission 50 cents.

There was an Odd

Fellow^'

picnic at

Clem grove yesterday, members of the order from this city, Middletown and Pimento being present.

The accident to young Wildy yester day should serve as another warning to men and boyR jumpiDg on care while in motion. It is dangerous business

Councilman Fftzpatrick and Jack Kennedy returned from their hunt at Goose pond yesterday. They report plenty of game, but say they had bad luck.

Frank Warren, who was recently ar rested for burglary, has "been indicted by the grand jury on the strength of the testimony of those who claim to have seen him in houses.

The board of pension examiners were in session yesterday at Dr. Kuester's office, examining applicants for pensions and those who have applied for an increase of pension.

The improvements of streets is being gradually pushed north and east. Fifteenth street will be graded and graveled, and Chestnut street will be improved to Nineteenth street.

Samuel Rogers, the man arrested for an attempted rape on a 9 year old girl of John Piker, on north Ninth street, was released on $500 bail yesterday, his mother going on his bona.

A young man had a silver watch stolen from him about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at McKenzie's restaurant on west Main street. A fellow loafing around there at the time is susplcioned.

Prof. Shide will organize two singing classes. One for adults which will meet for organization at 7:30 p. m., September 16th, at Normal hall. One for children will meet at same place at 4:30 p. m.

A branch of the Chautauqua Literary Society was formed Tuesday night at the German M. E. church, Fred Eeckert was elected president, Mattie Biegler, secretary. Tne society meets every alternate Tuesdays.

The

Baloon

and residence of Fred

Kickler, No. 108 south Fourth street, was entered by a burglar about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, but nothing was taken. An entrance was made through a transom over the front door.

A stone was thrown in the house at No. 305 south Fourth street,, about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, and a valuable mirror came very near being broken. A boy named Harvey Eichel

berger and two other boys are accused of tne deed. Henry Crew, aged 11 years, and who says he has neither father or mother, came to the city yesterday from near Prairieton to make an effort to be admitted to the Rose orphan asylum. He was given lodging at the Friendly Inn last night

This evening Mr. Hannibal Davis and Miss Kate Mitchell, daughter of Officer Mitchell, will be married at the residence of the bride's parents. No, 620 sooth Second street. It will be quite an event in colored circles, as both Mr. Davis and Miss Mitchell have numerous friends.

A man named Watts, living on Liberty avenue, has been making threats for some time that he intended to commit Buicide. As he was half crazy, no attention was paid to him. Yesterday morning he made the threat and disappeared, and nothing has been seen or heard of him since.

Wm. Booth, the boy arrested on suspicion, and who turned out to be a St. Lonis thief, was released yesterday. He said he would go home, in the east After taking out the $100 reward offered for his arrest, the re-

mainder of the money, $113, and the gold w»tch, were sent to Mr. A. Hildenberg, of St. Louis, from whom they were stolen.

Martha Bedmonhas made complaint against Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, whom she charges with provoke and sssanlt and battery. Martha said yesterday afternoon that she had experienced a great deal of woe in her life. When she married her husband he pretended he was a class leader, but in one week he drank nineteen quarts of whisky, and she got a divorce.

The Terre Haute Musical society wal formed at the residence of President grown Tuesday evening. The object will be to study music and musical literature. Meetings will be held on Wednesday evening of every other week. The society has been divided into two divisions, one division rendering a programme one meeting and the other the next. Several entertainments will be given during the winter. W. W. Byers is president, and Chas. E. Brown, secretary.

PERSONAL.

18 now with A. H-

Geo. Mahare Boegemai:. Miss Grade Tucker, of Paris,la visiting Mxe. Flora Gulick.

Mrs. F. M. Haberly has been re engaged as organist at the Centenary church.

The Misses Jennie and Carrie Hancock, of Neoga, Ills., who have been visiting relatives in this city and Pimento, returned to their home Tues day.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury, No. 1811 Chestnut street, gave them a little BurpriBe night before last, to celebrate Mrs. Bradbury's birthday and the fourth anniversary marriage.

EXTENSION OF THE LEA BE.

The Commissioners Extend the Fair Ground Lease for a Period of Twenty Years—Board Meeting Yesterday*

The Agricultural Bociety has finally been given a lease for twenty years of the fair grounds. The commissioners this spring offered the grounds for sale, but deferred sale by the society paying off its indebtedness. A committee appointed by the society was informed by the commissioners that the lease would be extended by the payment of the indebtedness and provision for the expenditure of $10, 000 for improvements in five years time. Further consideration of the subject was deferred until after the fair had been held. The fair was success and the lease was granted with out hesitancy on the part of the com missioners. The provision for the ex penditure of $10,000 in improvements was stricken out. The following copy of the lease:

It is agreed that the lease granted the Vigo Agricultural Society, by the board of commissioners of Vigo county on the 7th day of September, 1867, it appears on commissioners record No 7, pages 584 and 585, as to the remaining period for which said lease has to ran, to-wit: three years from the th day of September, 1884, shall be and is cancelled. And it isjfurther agreed thai the said Vigo Agricultural Society shall have and hold the grounds and appur tenances described in

Baid

lease for

period of twenty years from said 7th day of September, 1884, on the terms and conditions and for the purpose •et forth in

Baid

lease with these modi

fications:' First—If the said lease shall become forfeit for breach of any of the condi tions of the same, there and in such event all improvements thereon shall be and remain as a part of the said board of commissioners of Vigo county.

Second—The lease shall not without the consent of the said board Bub-let said premises except for the time be ing for the purpose of exhibitions and shows.

J. M. Sankey, president Vieo Agri cultural .Society W. E. McLean vice president W. H. Duncan, Becretary.

Directors: B. F. Eodgers, J. H, Blake. Jas. M. Bolton, U. R. Jeffere G. A. Schall, J. W. Hathorn, Aaron Moon.

Commissioners: J. F. Eoedel, J. W Wilson, Martin K. Lee. Board of Director's Meeting

The board of directors of the Agricultural tociety met yesterday afternoon in Secretary W. H. Duncan's office, for the purpose of settling the accounts the recent fair. It was decided that all premiums and accounts against the society should be paid in full. Prem iums will be paid Friday. The exact loss the society sustained was ascer tained, but will not be given to the public until another examination the books takes place, which will probably be to-morrow. The directors seem satisfied with the result of the fair, and are confident that in the future the exhibitions will prove a paying in vestment.

THE OPENING DAY

Of tho Marion Grange Fair—The Pros pects Flattering for a Successful Fair.

The Marion Grange fair was opened yesterday. The previous day was spent in arranging the halls and making en tries. Entries closed yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and by noon all the articles were on exhibition. From the list of exhibitors it will be seen that they are confined mostly to residents in the eastern part of Vigo and western section of Clay county. The fair is purely local and is intended to create greater interest and attention to agriculture, and especially in the live stock department. The attendance yesterday was not very large, but gave encouragement that to-day and to-mor-row there would be a large crowd. The Casey cornet band was present and furnished some excellent music.

At 2 o'clock in this afternoon the examination of kitchen and dairy products commenced. Tcnlay awards will be made on farm and garden produce, and fancy work. The livestock premiums will be awarded to-morrow, a grand procession taking place at 1 o'clock p. m. The following are the exhibitors in the different departments:

Poultry—Albert Pugh, Vigo George N. Rector, Claj. J. M. Rector, Clay Lloyd Hector, Clay Emma Light,

Vigo

S. L. Hamilton, Alice Glick, Hannah Collins, Clay Mrs. A. M. Collins, Clay Osie Carter and George Wickiser.

Sheep—J as. G. Hamilton, Vigo, and C. E. Meyers, Vigo. Hogs—A. O. Crammel, Clay Jos. Schofield, Vigo, and Geo. W. Light,

Cattle—8. B. Modesitt, Clav C. P. Rector, Clay Edgar Montgomery, Clay, and Jas. A. Hamilton, Vigo.

Horses—Reece Jeffere, Clay county G. W. Light, Vigo county W. Thompson, Vigo Chas. Schofield, Vigo Fred Robinson, Clay C. P. Rector, Clay J. D. Pugh, Vigo John Thompson, Vigo S. N. O'Brien, Clay M. Leonard, Clay

T. S. Vannees,Clay Albert Pugh, Vigo John Collins, Clay Fred Fox, Vigo W.

J. N. Hartw

Modesitt, Vigo,

XVigo.

sji

TUB TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1884.

CAR, CAB AND CABOOSE.

The Workings and Doings of Railroads and Their Employes.

Tb* Immense Broom Corn Crop. The broom corn harvest

now on,

and the crop is magnificent The Illinois Midland official at thiB point, Mr. Sbrader, went to considerable trouble —at least more trouble than expense— in making out a circular containing a list of the broom corn raisers and shippers, and another one showing the names of dealers in eastern cities. Men of trades who at this time are ont of work have engaged themselves to labor by the day In the broom corn fields. Paris furnished quite number this week. This crop

a re

source without which the^ Midland would go begging .at this time of the year, and while other roads of vastly more importance are making a poor mouth the Midland will be bountiful in freight traffic. Fast freight agents just now are looking upon the Midland with no small degree of consideration, for they do not know what day will. bring them from the garden of Illinois five or six cars. Half dozen cars four or five times a week is not a small item for local fast freight line agents. If prospective business for the fast freight lines is as dull as represented a few days ago by a gentleman interested, the broom corn crop which will of necessity fall to the Midland's handling will gladly be received for transportation east by local agents. If iast freight line business is toassumo a poverty-stricken aspect, the probabilities are that before winter these representatives will learn not to despise the day of small things and the Midland will be courtesied to for only a few cars of freight, please.

Why a Train was Flagged^.

Chiqago Herald. "Queer incidents?" echoed a Chica go, Rock Island & Pacific conductor. "Yes, we have a few. We meet all sorts of people, you know, under all sorts of circumstances. Some annoyances? I should remark. Only last week a little thing occurred that made me so mad I wanted to kill somebody, We were running out from Chicago and were an hour behind time. I hac orders to side-track at Seneca for an east-bound special, provided I could get there by such a minute. We were going fast to make it, when all of a sudden the engineer pulled up out in the country. I rushea up to see what the matter was, and we saw farmer's boy a few rods down the track waving an old red shirt that he'd taken from a scare-crow in the field near by. I shouted to him to come up and tell us what was wrong. He sidled along bashfully, I all the time yelling to him to tell us why he had stopped the train. When he got within forty feet of the engine he skipped off the track and climbed the fence. Then he turned and said: "Say, Mister, did you hear how the BoBton-Providence game cum out yisterday Me and Jim Jackson has got abet on it.'"

Health Makes Wealth.

Last month, it will be remembered the state board of health sent circulars to the various Indiana roads requesting. their immediate attention in regard to the sanitary condition of their property. The Pennsylvania company is the first to respond. William Baldwin, general manager of the Pennsylvania system, has sent out circulars to various officials throughout the

dianapolis to, on recept of this telegram, immediately stop selling or quoting less then regular full established tariff rates east or west over all Pennsylvania and Vandalia lines.

be examined at once and put in good condition, and then kept so, Particular attention is called to cellars, sewers, drains and privies and to the supply of drinking water, and superin tendents of divisions are informed that it will be their duty hereafter to jsee that their subordinates see to these matters. The company will furnish disinfectants whenever needed. This is the only means of effectively diBtroving every vestige of unbealth ful matter about the premises of rail road property and the move is especially commendable. The Pennsylvania company is never behind in a good mOve and in this one takes the lead of all competitors. Indianapolis Passenger Agents' Association.

There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Passenger Agents' association on Thursday next, when the committee appointed to draw up an agreement similar to the one now in existence in Kansas City will submit the same, and it is understood that it will be almost unanimously adopted. Under the terms of this agreement the agent who is found guilty of rate-cutting forfeits the sum of $100, and there is no doubt but what it is worked to a charm in KansaB City, where it has been in effect for many years. There is .no truth in the statement that several of the lines oppose the agreement and will vote against it. The representa tiv68 of all the Indianapolis roads have been talked to on the subject, and are heartily in favor of it. J-

Bails Clinched by New Bpikcs. Whistling at crossings where a watch man is employed has been prohibited on the I. & St. L. railroad.

Louis Howard has been appointed agent of the I. and St. L. at Comstock, vice M. Brennan and W. F. Kinney at Edwardsville crossing, vice J. S. Fitzgerald.

The O. & M. shops at Cockran, Ind., were closed yesterday to allow employes to attend the Cincinnati expo sition. All were presented with passes.

The w&r on freight rates between St. Louis and Chicago has not been inaugurated yet, though it is evident all parties interested are resting with both eyes open.

It is estimated that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dav ton hauled 50,000 passengers yesterday to the exposition. The remuneration acquired by the railroads centering at Cincinnati this week will be enormous.

Dr. S. C. Preston, and in his absence Dr. B. F. Swafford, will hereafter, in accordance with an order of Supt, Burrows, of the I. & St. L., be summoned to attend to the road's employes injured near here.

Mr. E. M. Bronson has b«en appointed southeastern passenger agent or the Big Four and Vandalia Line, with headquarters at the northeast corner of Fourth and Vine streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, vice John L. Milan, resigned.

The country traversed by the Western division of the Vandalia was laid waste by a severe storm night before last The storm did not reach Terre Haute although the effects were felt in the change of atmosphere. Telegraphic facilities were impeded by fallen poles.

E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, yesterday afternoon telegraphed all representatives of their lines at In*

Receiver Conklin, of the Illinois Midland, telegraphed here yesterday for $26 worth of fire works to be forwarded to Decatur. The Midland boys here were somewhat puzzled in regard to the use the fire works were wanted for, but have come to the conclusion that Atom L. Hartwell of the Midland offices at Decatur is to be illuminated.

syB-

tem,pointing out the need of attention to sanitary matters, and laying down certain rules. Station buildings, shops, cars, in fact every bit of the property of the road,

President Ingalls, of the Big Four, is about to take a step that will make him linger in the memories of railroad men long after his death, as a bountiful benefactor. The general offices at Cincinnati, just vacated by the Big Four, will, if President IngulB' efforts do not prove fruitless, be fitted up as reading rooms for the railroad employes of the five roads centering at the depot, which holds the rooms.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

If you want' Kansas lands, call on ddle.

Ri If you want to go to Kansas on the

23d, call on Riddle.

T. H. Riddle -takes another party to Kansas, on Tuesday, the 25th.

Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy,

W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st

A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes pharmacy.

Prescriptions fllled]with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

The new Court House hat store, 302 Main street, is the only place in the city where yeu can buy a $8.00 stiff bat for $2.50.

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sines and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

The Boys All Go

To J. P. Staub, 310 Cbernr Btreet, for a first-class livery rig. Riding and driving horses furnished on short notice.

Freehold Institute, Freehold, N.J. forty-first year, begins September 9th Military drill. Prepares for business for Princeton, Columbia, Yale ant Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.

Dan'l Lynch

has just received one of the fine stocks of mantels and grates ever shown in this neck o' woods. All the latest styles in fancy ornamental designs. £very mantel is a combination of beauty, elegance and durability, Daniel will sell them at the very lowest prices. Call and see at 623 Main street,

Smokers will find all the leading brandB of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy,

The Excursion of the Season to Dakota,

The Evansville and Terre Haute and Chicago and Eastern Illinois, in connection with the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad, will run on September 23d, a grand harvest excursion to Devil's Lake and Grank Forks, from the following places and at the following rates: Evansville, $31.70 Sullivan, $28.40 Princeton, 30.65 TerreHaute 27.35 Vincennes, 29.65 Danville, 25.75

This is the cheapest rates ever offered. The best chance you ever had to see the country of number one hard spring wheat, now in the midst of harvest.

tfz

•s.-c'W' i'*

if?'

CIRCULABS,

INVITATIONS,

STREET BILLS,

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC, ETC.

THE EXPRESS

"fr 1

An Important Addition to the Newspft per Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Depart ment was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such aft extent that it became necessary to add a Bine ery. The latter is now in order and tho demands of the public are thoroughly pro vided tor in all that comes within requirements of

A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, f. U'iPv A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER

V/2

None but thoroughly competent men art employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will he up to the highest standard 7

The office is prepared to furnish

LETTER AND BILL HEADS

CONCERT,

-BY THE

APOLLO BAND

Thursday Evening, September 18,

To which the public is cqrdiallv invited.

PROGRAMME:

1. Quick March ("Jursnit") 2. Overture, "Mixed Up. Medley of Popular Airs. 4 ad oh an

Finale—Selected.

Concert commences at 7:30 p. m. weather permitting.

TO THE'PUBLIC.

We are glad to know that fiobi Harrison had kindness enough to notice our card and advertise for us. We are too poor, hut we don't sell at cost.

FOUTS, HUNTER & CO. Singing Glasses.

Prof. A. Shide proposes to organize two singing classes one for adults and and one for children.

The object is, the cultivation of voice and theoretical instruction. The children class (age from 9 to 14 years) will meet for organisation Saturday, September 20th, at 4 p. m. Bharp.

The adult class will meet for organization, Tuesday, September lfltb at7:30 p. m., sharp.

This last class will also receive the neccessary rudimentary instruction, Both classes meet at the Normal building in the music room on the third floor, north side.

Charges: $1.00 for twenty lessons, payable in advance. Every body is invited to become member.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.

James M. Slsbon and no other Goes forth in baste sy~v- With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation,.. .. a re is ad is In the present generation. Offioe 615 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVESS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other Brades of coal at prices as low as any in -the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.

Ladies' and Gents' wear of aU fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.

H. F. REINER, 655 Main St.

ijfct

NEW AND COMPLETE

its#w*?t

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!

LUCK PLUCK

$40,000

Conductors

the

"P.

BALL PROGRAMMES,

CARDS,

STATEMENTS*

DRAY TICKETS,

ETC- ETC.

IB2SEDBH3, *t.T. KXOTDS OF

Iff,

JSItbi

•s*i

Bankrupt

CLOTHING SALE.1

LUCK AND PLUCK

Combined enable us to assert without fear of Contradiction that the

GREAT CLOTHING SALE

Continues at

It wa» to find those goods. It took to buy them.

-OF-

-FOR

MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN,

Which will be placed on sale at a small margin above the original purchase. That we have been successful our would-be competitors acknowledge. 1 hat our patrons appreciate the immense bargains they receive of us is evidenced by the continued throng at our store.

MYERS BRO'S

of the Great Bankrupt

ing

Sale.

FOURTH -A.3STD M-A.HKT.

BOSTON* STORE.

We are now Receiving a Choiee Selection of ai'i*

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

ooMPnisma-

Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, ?-Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery,

XJnderw ear, Notions, etc.,

While every department will be found replete with the l&tHi novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that

"4t^wi 11 be very advantageous to our customers.

NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully Solicited,

it" O W JED MT JL -f%4 j. Sp "v

SPECIAL SHE

•m

ft44*

HOSIERY SILKS!

fpxy^

tf-fr

FOR|rH]

NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS!

BUCKEYE CASH STORF

Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.

$40,000

Cloth

Mi*' 4#~

W1'

I O E

Walker, Trankla Anderson,

•S

604 M-A.I3ST