Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1884 — Page 4
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THE FINEST DISPLAY
-OF-
DRESS
Awning*, Waterproof Horse and Wagon C'OTer*, Ham™ock»,
By order of the F.oanl. P. IIUSSEY, President. September 1U, 1884.
WANTS. ETC.
APVKRTIBEMHNTS IB THIB CO1.0MN Will SB FHARGKTJ FIVE CENTS PEB IJLNK
(PA i. a INSERTION.
WANTED—To
I S S W§f]
CniiYas-Cots.
Distresses andJBeddlng.
JOHNHMLEY,.
TKBRK HA.CTB, IND.
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
AUSTIN—At 11:15p. in. Wednesday, September 17th, 1884, Mrs. Ann M. Austin, aaed 79 years, at the residence of her son A. B. Austin, 617 north Eighth street.
Funeral will take place Saturday at 8 p. m., from the residence of A. B. Austin, 627 north Eighth street.
HE GREENBACK LA80R PARTY
Will hold their county convention at the Court House Saturday, September20th, at 10 and 2 o'clock. J^TTENTION GREENBACKERS.
Members of the Butler Club and all Greenbaokers are requested to meet Friday night, September 19th, at the old Atlantic Garden, Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets. By order of
COMMITTEE
^^"OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
There will be a meeting of tue Stockholders of the National State Bauk of Terre Haute, Indiana, at their banking house, on Tuesday, September 23, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting on the question of'.the reduoticn of the capital stock of said bank.
NOTHING RKOKONKD
t,»T THAW FIVJC UHH. NO DISCOUNT on
00*m
TtMR A.BVKBTISRMKNTS. As the •mountsaresmall payment Is reqtured «n advance.
WANTED.
ANTED—A good
Rill
at 108 N. 6th St.
"VST"ANTED—A good (tiri to work in a W small family at No. 816 N. 8th St.
competent house girl who
oan oome well recommended. Apply at 664 Ohio street.
RANTED--A
WANTED—Aironing.
good ulrl at 634 Cherry
street, well recommended, thatcan do washing and MRS. P. SCHLOSS.
WANTED—A
desiring to make
ANTED--Students
from $3 to Jo on Saturdrys, will do cr'eil to call at (J75£ Main street.
good cook, washer and
lroner for a small family. To competent oue good wages will be paid. Inquire at 826 south 4l.h street.
WANTED—Agent
wanted In every
town In the United States to sell the Haasenohr patent cow-proof gate latch. Address Hassenohr, Reynolds A Co., 805 north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind
borrow on good first
mortgage security:
82J0 for two to three years. MOO for throe years. 85'X) for five years. All 8 per cent., seml-annualy- No cost to lender. T. H. RIDDLE,
Loan Broker.
FOB SALE.
OB SAJLB—Clean newspapers, in bun85c a oundred, at dies of 50 or 100. tie Dally Express office,
IOB SALE—At a liberal discount, order for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas nglne. Inquire at this office.
HH)R SALE—Mall boxes, for the reeep-
J7 tlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box,
la offloe.
FOBP.or,5
SALE—Two good heavy draft horses. Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of address L. DICKERSON, Edwards O miles north of city on Lafayette road.
FOB BENT.
FOB
RENT—TWO rooms at 509 N. 8th street. Inquire on the premises.
nOB BENT—A desirable suite of 3 or 5 J- rooms in Union Block, 415% Ohio street, suitable for light housekeeping. Also store room No. 415, good light and ventilation, water, and every convenience. Apply to John Foulkes, 521 Ohio street, room 2 or, to Wm. Nicholson, corner Fifth and Cherry.
AGENTS WANTED.
Wk
EVER SHOWN ON OUR COUNTERS, At Very Low Prices^
Parisian Novelties, Combination Suitings,! ffiillil
"Triconias
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?," ,! .A And a Full Line of the Celebrated CENTURY CASHMERES, at 50c to $1 per yard.
j.or
Q-
outfit. Staple goods. No bonds, particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., New York City.
Freehold Institute, Freehold, I*. J., ^forty-first year, begins September 9th. 'Militarydrill. Prepares for business for Princeton, Columbia,- Vale and Harvard. Send lor catalog^ to gfv,
*"^i
ROOT & Cfc,
518 and 520 MAIN STREET.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
REV. GEO. W. PEPPER
OF OHIO, I"
The Greatest Irish Orator in America, Will Discuss 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 should not support Cleveland.
Every Person Invited to be Present.
Blaine and Logan Escort will be out in force.
Ladies especially^invited.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., September 19, 1 a. m.— Fair weather variable winds nearly stations., ry temperature.
ovxx IN BKISF.
There will be asocial at the Asbury Parsonage to-night. Owen, Pixley & Co. are receiving an elegant line of new fall neckwear.
Six elegant shirts lo order for $9.00, satisfaction guaranteed. James Hunter! The Rev. Geo. W. Pepper will ar rive from Brazil this morning at 10 a. m.
Perlina Oldham was fined
Rink open day and night. Ladies admitted free at all times unless otherwise advertised. Gent's 15 cents.
The Supreme court has affirmed the decision in the case of Isaac Cotterell vs. Aetna Life Insurance company, taken up from this county.
Frank Pescheek, No. 601 North Fifth street, is complained of by his neigh bors, who accuse him of burning filth and creating an intolerable smell.
The jury in the Dodd-Norris case returned a verdict yesterday, giving Miss Dodd $100. Miss Dodd, it will be remembered, sued to recover wages.
Hannibal Davis and Miss Kate Mitchell, colored, were married at the bride's residence on south Second A large number of friends .witnessed the ceremony.
Wednesday evening a horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Shryer Bros., ran away on Poplar street near Ninth. The driver was thrown out but not seriously injured.
William Wildy, who fell under the wheels T. H. & S. E. train Wednesday evening and received injuries which necessitated the amputation of a limb, is resting easy and will recover.
The
PER MONTH.,
wwWW Salary anil Commission to competent business manager for this city (or slate) Agenoy. Responsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. SSOO cash required for SI,OOO sample
Scott-Kloer
damage suit still
hangs fire in Justice Lockman's court It was Hewitt Boss, the man who had the contract for removing Kloer's building, that was fined instead of Mr. Kloer.'
The case of the Vigo Iron company s. the city, to recover $1,512.02, taxes alleged to be illegally collected, was heard in the supreme cdtart yesterday. Judgment was rendered for the above amount.
Prof. Shide will organize two singing classes. One for adults which will meet for organization at 7:30 p. m/, September I6th, at Normal hall. One for children will meet at same jplace gt 4:30 p.m.
The police ware iiuMcd several
VN« to tke Moi 8! tiui
mmm
gas lamp, aiid they report 496. The city paid the gas company for 501 lamps last month. The city pays the gas company $27 a year per lamp. ,/
PERSONAL.
Miss Blanche Cox is in St. Loais vis iting. N. H. Harnm, of the Elevator, is in Milwaukee.
John Littleiield, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday. Prof. John Collett, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.
Miss ynderwood, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Samuel McKeen. Mr.J and Mrs. H. C. Davis left last night for Chicago on a visit.
Mrs. Abbie Hughes, of Kansas, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. T." Evinger, of Kansas, 111., visited relatives in the city yesterday.
Will Crane visited here from Rock ville and returned yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas McGrath and children have returned from an extended visit to KaDsae.
Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs. Jno. G. Williams, are in Chicago.
Mr. Edwin O'Boyle has returned from a visit at Bloomington, Ind., greatly improved in health.
Miss Bird Dutton, who has been visiting in the city two weeks, has returned to her home in Perrysville.
The Rev. J. N. Beard, formerly pastor of the Centnary M. E. church of this city but late of Indianapolis, haB been transferi ed to San Francisco.
J. T. Sbriaer,who has been with the Indianapolis street car company for the past nine years, has accepted the position of superintendent of the line here.
THE INDICTED.
A Partial Result or the I abora of the
Grand Jury*
The grand jury has returned mJictments against the following, who have either given bond or are paying the penalty for their misdeeds:
Samuel Rogers, assault and batitery with intent to commit a rape, out on $50 bond. A1 Shepley, petit larceny, in jail.
Dora Myers, threei ndictment for assault and battery, out on $50 bond for each [indictment. Chas. Myers, carrying concealed weapons, out on $50 bond.
Chas. Myers, trespass, ont on $50 bond. F. Kngler, selling liquor on Sunday and to minor, two indictments, out on $50 bond each,
Wm. Waldon, petit larceny, in the penitentiary. L. S. Schafe, trespass, out on $50 bond.
John J. ByaD, petit larceny, in jail. L. H. Schroeder, allowing minors to play pool, out on $50 bond.
W. L. Willard, grand larceny, in the ponitontiary. David Sidenstick, assault and battery with intent, ont on $500 bond.
Jas. Hickey, assault and battery, out on $100 bond. Frank Hunter, selling on Sunday, indictments, out on $50 bond each.
Harvey British, petit larceny, ont on $800 bond. Stephen Baldwin, keeping gaming house, ont on $50 bond.
Fred T. Jones, embezzlement, in jail. John Harrington, assault and battery with intent, out on $500 bond.
Frank Smith, petit larceny, in jail. John Alby, petit larceny, in jail. W. H. Hassinger, keeping disorderly house, oat on $50 bond.
TheG. A• R. Band's Ball. To-night the G. A. R. Band, which i3 composed almost entirely of em ployees of the Nail Works, will give a grand ball at Turner hall. The band is still in debt for^heir instruments and the ball is given for the purpose of raising funds to liquidate the debt, The price of admission will be fifty cents. The following comprise band:
Cornet, E flat, P. F. Zargcr. Cornet. flat, Wm. Redcay. Tuba, (1st), Wm. Greggory. Tuba, (2d), G. Dinklo.
Tenor, (1st), Albert Dinkle. Tenor. (2d), Frank Bice. Alto, (solo), A Boss.
Alto, (1st), Jao. Adams. Alto, (2d), W. Mays. Cornet, Wm. Whipple. Baritone, Joe Algpier. Tenor drum, Sam Hanna. Bass drum, Geo. Rhinehart.
,:k
$2
and
costs yesterday for provoke on Mai tta Redman. This evening, the Jewish New Year'i eve will be observed at the Fifth street synagogue.
Complaint is made of boys building fires and playing cards in the vicinity of the Ball park.
The Ringgold band serenaded Mr, John G. Heinl Wednesday night, it being the occasion of his fortieth bii thday.
The formal installation of Rev. Pierce as pastor of the Presbyterian church occurred last evening.
Disappearance of J. N. Watte. Mr. J. N. Watts, residing at 329 north Fourteenth street, disappeared Wednesday morning and nothing has been heard of him since. It is said he has at various times threatened to suicide and it is feared he has carried out his treat. He bas been working as helper at the Vandalia blacksmith shop. Wednesday morning be started to work, the first time after a serious illness. He was seen at the shops but disappeared. Search has been instituted for liim, but up to late last night no trace o( him has been found. Some seem to think bis mind had become weaked by sickness and that he has wandered off and will bo found shortly.
The Colored People Still Dissatisfied. The alleged ill treatment of the colored servant girl at the IV rrick residence has created quite a commotion in colored circles for the past few days. As was reported, Chief Vandever visited the residence and concluded that there was no occasion for any'alarm. Notwithstanding this, the committe appointed at the recent meeting has decided not to accept the opinion of the chief of police, and they intend visiting the residence themselves and deciding. The probability is that there isunduesignificance attached to the report.
Base Ball
At Columbus—Baltimore, 5 Columbus, 2. At Chicago—Boston, 5 Chicago, 3. At Bnffalo—Buffalo, 6 Philadelphia, 2. At Cleveland—New York, 9 Clevelaud, 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9 Athletics, 6. At Toledo— Toledo, 18 Metropolitans, 3. At Detroit—Providence, 9 Detroit, 6. At Washington—Nationals, 4 St. Louis Unions, 2. ^At Indianapolis—Virginias, 15 Indianapolis, 3. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6 Allegheny, 4. At Louisville—Brooklyns, 2 Louisville, 1
Looking for a Location. Parties from Chicago will visit this city next week for the purpose of ascertaining what advantages Terre Haute offers for the location of creamery. Terre Haute would probably be a desirable location, as the farmers are devoting more attention to stock raising than to uncertain and poor-paying wheat crops. Should the creamery be located here, an impetus would be given to the former department of farming, which would -be a much better investment for the farmer.
Hear Him.
The Eev. Geo. W. Pepper, the eloquent Irish orator who set New York aflame by his eloquence at the Irish meeting at Chickering hall, early in the campaign will speak at the wigwam to-night.
Carriage Sold.
Bob Harrison, the carriage maker,
Special to the Express. GKEENCASTLE,
V*
7
4
1
%X,
To the Editor of the Express
5
THE TERRE HA DTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1«84.
POLITICS.
*"S
The Bev. Geo. W. Pepper at the Wig warn To-night—ID the County.
The Kpv. Geo. W. Pepper, who is now speaking in this state, and who will speak at the wigwam to-night, is meeting with splendid receptions everywhere he goes. He has been known for many years as an eloqnent orator and defender of the Irish cause. When be spoke at the great meeting in New York early in the campaign bis speech was pronounced the most effective that had ever been heard in the city. As will be seen from the specialjreports given below he
met
with
favor at Greencastle and Brazil night before last and last night. The Hon. James T. Johnston spoke at Middletown, this connty yesterday afternoon to the largest audience of the season. In the evening be spoke at Prarieton. To-night he speaks at Sandford.
Enthusiasm at Greencastle.
Ind., August 18.—The
Rev. Geo. W. Pepper had a splendid meeting here last night, and his speech captured the audience. Calkins is now speaking to 2,000 people. Everybody is delighted with him. Among our most enthusiastic Republicans are our Irish recruits, to the number of 150 or more.
Pepper at BrazU.
Special to the Express.BRAZIL,September
18.—We have had
a big meeting here to-night,to hear the Rev. Geo. W. Pepper. Republicans are present from all parts of the county Delegations are here from Staunton Newburg, Cardonia, Carbon, Harmory Knightsville and all the surrounding towns. A pole over 150 feet high was raised this afternoon.
Meeting1 of Indiana Wheelmen The annual meeting of the Indiana Division of the League'of American Wheelmen, says the Indianapolis News, will be held at the Hotel English, on Circle street, on Wednesday, October 1, at 2 p. m. In the evening there will be a ride through the city. Thursday a road ride in the city and vicinity. On Friday afternoon the members are invited by the state board of agriculture to parade on the state fair grounds, complimentary admission to riders. Wheelmen in the state are earnestly requested to be present. Those not members of the league will have an opportunity to join. An enjoyable time is assured.
Geo. W. Pepper.
The Rev. Geo. W. Pepper, of Ohio, will be at the wigwam to-night.
ft II— I
CMlLENGE ACCEPTED
Fouts, Hunter & Co., Accept Harrison's Challenge.
-m
yZ
:&
They Mean Something Besides
14jalk,
and are Willing to Abide by the Resuit.
'4
ft
the
We see in Wednesday'sExpress that R. M. Harrison challenges us for an exhibition of work. He says: "I have a proposition now to make. It is this: I am willing to let the ph&ton (as that is what the fight is over) that competed wjth his at the fair grounds be eet out in the street beside the one they exhibited, and am willing to send olF for three disinter ested judgeB—men who know in every part what work of this kind is—and let them decide on the merits of the work. The phaeton that fails to take the premium is to be sold, the proceeds to pay the expenses of these judges, and the balance to be donated to the Orphans' Home. Now, let this be settled in this way."
We wish to say that Mr. Harrison can be accommodated. We are willing to place our own work, goods turned outfrom our shop, against his home work, goods turned out of his shop and made by mechanics working therein. When these goods are placed on exhibition we wish Mr. Harrison to answer the following questions:
What mechanic made your phseton body What mechanic trimmed your photon?
What painter painted your job? What mechanic made your gearing? As we expect answers to the above questions, we will not hesitate to answer similar questions. Indeed we will answer them now.
Charles Dole, blacksmith. Lew Thomas, painter. I Isaac Cantrell, trimmer. L. D. Gordon, running gear, Wm. Duesner, body. Mr. Gordon has worked at his trade forty years, sixteen years in one house in this city,
Mr. Thomas, the painter, has worked thirty-three years at his trade. He has been in this city twenty-two years,and has always had employment. He was formerly with Scott, Graff A Co., Keyes & Sykes, and Wildy & Poths.
Cantrell.the trimmer,has worked nineteen yearsat the business. He came to Terre Haute in 1871. He was for-
merly with Scott, Owen & Co., and was formerly in partnership with Mr. Har-rison,-and was foreman for Mr. Mercer.
Charles Dole learned his trade,black smithing, in Cincinnati, with Curtis. He came to Terre Haute the first of January.
ThiB surely should set at rest the in sinuation that we have no workmen. We employ more mechanics than Mr. Harrison—men who live in Terre Haute. If he does not believe it we stand ready to prove it. We don't sell at cost on rccount of employing men in Terre Haute.
We are willing to have our work set side by side with Mr. Harrison's, and let the judges examine. To make tbe matter more satisfactory we are willin to have all trimmings taken out, am let the judges inspect.
We mean just what we say. There will be no crawling out, no excuses on our part. Let the old saying rale "Put up, or shut up." Come, now, if you mean business, put up.' If not, say so, or keep still.
We do not propose to let the proceeds go to the Orphan asylum, for we think that is well enough
Eadies!Aidinstitution
rovided for. Let the money go to the Society, an equally worthy institution.
Furthermore, we propose, that every workman be put on oath, that he made the work in each branch.
We will await Mr. Harrison's reply anxiously, and hope it will got be
t-'-b.t. &&&£*%• -w
W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st.
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.
Prescriptions filledjwitb accuracy and dispatch 4t Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
The new Court House hat store, 302 Main street, is the only place in the city where yea can buy a $3.00 stiff bat for $2.50.
Hera' Bazar will be closed on next Saturday, it being Roah Hashonob, tbe Hebrew New Year. The store will be closed up until 6 p. m., on Saturday, the holiday ending at that time according to the Hebrew rule.
The Boys All Go
To J. P. Staub,'310 Cherry street, for a first-class livery rig. Riding and driving horses furnished on short notice.
Dan'l Lynch
has just received one of the finet stocks of mantels and grates ever shown in this neck o' woods. All the latest styles in fancy ornamental designs. Every 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,
Neckwear.
The arrivals of our new fall styles of neckwear have been on a
Bcale
BO
so
bewildering a variety from
which to suit his fancy and his purse as is offered by the assortment we show at Owen, Pixley &
CO.'B
Cloth
ing Store. v-L
Beautiful Suburban Property.
Col. R. N. Hudson has platted and
Ceautiful
laced on the market for sale, all that property lying south of the Collett park and fronting on Seventh Eighth and Ninth streets. It em braces all the meadow land lying oppo site Monninger's pleasure garden, and is high, rolling, healthy and very destrable resident property. It will not be long until the street cars will run to tbe park making all points in tbe city of easy access.
Persons desiring delightful and cheap homes will find this a favorable opportunity to get them. We understand the terms will he easy and within the reach of all. i-si'n
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
«h-
4J&
w" .'I I''
CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS,
STREET BILLS,
SHIPPING TAGS,
ETC, ETC.
Singing Classes.
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 organization Saturday, September 20th, at 4 p. m., sharp.
lib
eral that this capacious subdivision in our furnishing department is "full and running over designer and manu facturer have been prolific beyond all precedent in tbe production of desirable and tasteful novelties for this seaBon's trade. The consumer never be fore had
The adult class will meet for organization, Tuesday, September 16th, at 7:30 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.
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: Evahsville, $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 beBt chance you ever had to see the country of number one hard spring wheat, now in the midst of harvest.
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
James M. Dlshon and no other Goes forth in hasta With bills and paste, And proclaims to all oreatlon,
Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 516 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
COAL! COAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades 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.
NEW AND COMPLETE
•4||THE express
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' we a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!
H. F. ItEINER, 655 Main St.
I,
a
Iff
An Important Addition to the Newspa
pei* Establishment,
A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE,
mrn.%'
1
«Wflfc* -4
*4# c:ii
Several months ago a Job Printing Depart ment was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such a1* extent that it became necessary to add a Bin ery. The latter is now in order and th demands of the public are thoroughly provided lor in all that comes within the requirements of
that comes within
A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
r" rN'j&W'--
None but thoroughly competent men air employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will be up to the highest standard.
The office is prepared to furnish
LETTER AND BILL HEADS
BBlSmSSS, AT
Great
ill!
BALL PROGRAMMES
CARDS,
STATEMENTS,
DRAY TICKETS,
ETC., ETC.
JXJ
XCIX^DS OF
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,
AND BOOKS RULED, AND BOUND FOR ANV MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.
The re-binding of books, the binding of magazines, and newspapers will be made a special feature of the businesS-^11 work done prompt* ly and at reuoaable rate*
CLOTHING SALE.'
LUCK AND PLUCK
Combined enable us to assert without
LI PI.UCK
Contradiction that the
GREAT CLOTHING SALE
Continues at
°F—»
Fine Olotlxing
-FOB—
MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN,
Which will be placed on sale at a small margin above the original purchase. That we havjs 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
Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Cloth-1 Ing Sale. FOURTH AND MAIN
BOSTON STORE.
We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
»V
iM. 'fir
*4v
OOMPRISINQ- mtmmm "H
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, '"Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery/1' v. Underwear, Notions, etc.,
While every department will be found replete with the latest novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that will be very advantageous to our customers.
NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
A Visit of Inspection is Kespectfully Solicited. \.i W*
.OPrE EBICB
Walker, Trankla & Anderson,
0O4 MAIN STRBET.
SPECIAL
-OF-
-FOR|THE-
NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS!
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
§ixth and Main, Tirw Haute, Ind,
,.
fear
It was to find those goods. It took to buy tbem.
$40,000 §40,000
of
§h
&
Iff
&
.•••!.
»i.-
SALE!:
?0«t
rif
HOSIERY AND SILKS!
W
I