Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1884 — Page 4

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We Invite special attention to these very desirable floods just opened. They are two yards wide, choice colors, very superior quality and at a remarkably low price. They are now in vogue for window shades and portiere draperies, besides their cu$'omary use

piano and table covers.

TABLE COVERS,

Upholstery (Jood.s in Great Variety. NEW STYLES

RAMIES, RAW SILKS, SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, LAOE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, COR-

NICES & CURTAIN POLES.

IS. TVI. WALMSLBY'S Torre Haute

HiUlli, ROOT CO,

518 and 520 Main Street.

KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT I

KID GLOVES

with improved hooks which will not catch in lace, wear oat sleeve linings or accidentally unfasten, are made in three qualities, the best being stamped "Foster," the second Fowler and the third "William."

THUS:

gftACT Uffg

gvlfACT Uftg/y

FOSTEB'qpATEHtS

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pi8Tg'cpgaHS

PRICE LIST. William. Fowler.' "Foster.

& Hooks, $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 1*25 1.75 2.25 10 1.50 2.00 8.75

FOR SALE BY

floberg, Root & Co.

Who have Just opened full line of

FALL SHADES AND BLACK

We also offer full line of our popular

Windsor Button Gloves,

In all Colors, Sizes and Lengths.

A BARGAIN.

The Alexander 6-Button Glove At & 1 .SS per F&ir, lit New Fall Sliades!

Awalngi, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Coven, Hammocks,

Cmtis'

Cots.

Matrasses and Bedding.

JOHN HANLEY,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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OTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will bo a meeting of the Stockholders of the National State Bank of Terr© Haute, Indiana, at their banking house, on Tuesday, September 23, 1884, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'elook p. m., for the purpose of voting oa the question oflthe reduction of the capital stock of said bank.

By order of the Board. P. HUSSEY, President. September 10,18S4.

WANTS. ETC.

ArVXRTISEMKNTS II* THIS AZ CHABfllD FJVK CRNT8 PKR LINE lit INSERTION. NOMISGRSOTOSM

u»b THAN nv* tnras.

ployment

DISCOUNT OR

cZwa TIMS ADVKKT1HT.XKNTH. ^As the Amountsare

small payment Is required

odvatxee.

«t

WANTED.

persons wishing em

WANTEn—Alltday

ployment by which they can make $2 to $8 per on a small lnvest-

from SI to i8 per «»j call on or address, DB.• WILLM 4 Bro .Wwaln 8t.,over Marshall's Music (jtore), Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED—816

Good girl, In a small fami

ly, No. N. 8th St.

itTANTKD—A good girl at 6$1 Cherry YY street, well Recommended, that can do washing and lronlg^a P.SCHLOSS.

aLinohr patent cow-proof gate laUh. Address Hwsenohr, Reynolds A Co., 805 north Second street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

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FBI

FOB

iJtOB

FOB

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Elegant Fa.ll Stock, of"

CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, MATS & RUGS —at—

Popular Prices.

KCa.ll.

dscripet

FOB BENT.

BKNT—A nicely furnished room, suitable for two gentleman, with or without board. 802 Ohio street.

FOBW.

BENT—A suite of rooms over 634 Main street. Water and gas. Inquire of D. Watson's Son, 634 Main street.

BKNT—A very pleasant secondstory front room, newly furnished, or a suite of rooms, cor. 7th and Poplar streets. New brick with newly painted window shutters.

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

FOB SALE.

FOB

84XE—VERY CHEAP —General stock of merchandise and store rooms. Good location. Good cash trade. Terms part cash balance ogU^

Bowling Green, Ind.

SAL.JS—Clean newspapers, In bundles of SO or 100, 35c a hundred, at he Daily Express office.

.lOB SALE—At a liberal discount, ordor for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" fngine. Inquire at this office.

noB 8AI.E—Mall boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box, 1th padlock and key, only 75o. Apply at this office.

SALE—Two good heavy draft horses. Will sell cheap fore ash. inquire of or address

JJ.

DICKERSON, Kd-

wards P. O.,5 miles north of city on Lafayette road. _____

LOST.

LOST—On

Poplar street, Monday morn

ing, between Fifth and Third streets, linger rings, one with set in and one chased gold ring, belonging to little Georgia Alexander. She will give finder liberal reward by returning them to .ftI south Fifth street.

LOST—A

pocketbook with between $25

and $30 in it name in book. A reward of 85 will be paid for its return to Owen Fredericks, at Bement, Rea & Co a store.

AGENTS WANTED.

PROPER MONTH.,

ulvv Salary and Commission to competent business manager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. 8500 cash required for SI,OOO sainpte outfit. Staple goods. No bonds, tor particulars address, with references,

THE NATIONAL-CO.,

21 East 14th St., New York City.

REPUBLICAN RALLY!

HON. J. R. G. PITKIN

OF LOUISIANA,

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS

-AT THE-

wio-w-A-i-a:

Tuesday Evening,

September 23.

Come out and hear this eloquent orator discuss the Issues of the Day

Blaine and Logan Escort and White Hat Brigade will be out in force to Escort the Speaker.

Ladles are Especially Invited.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 22,1 a. m.— For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Warmer, partly cloudy weather, local rains, southernly winds lower thermoneter.

OIXY IN BRIEF.

This is the equinoctial storm. The school board meets this evening. Street work laBt week amounted to $184.05.

Six elegant shirts to order for $9.00 satisfaction guaranteed. James Hunter A brown mare 14* hands high has been stolen from James Lawes, Macksville.

hook and ladder crew read the signal wrong, and went to box 46. The report that one of the firemen wag injured was anfounded.

Dr. Larking is removing the old building at No. 339 north Thirteenth street, and will, erect a residence on the site. p'KSfe-'ti

Eight trampa entered the residence of Mrs. Riley, corner of First and Tyler streets, Sunday, and attempted to force her to give them food., -They were scared away.

John Kretz' saloon, on north Fourth street, was burglarized early yesterday morning, and $5 and some cigars taken. A man sleeping there reports that he fired at tlieburglars and scared them away.

Wednesday night a hop will be given at the Rink. Skating from 7:30 until 10 o'clock, then a programme of eight dances will be given. Admission: Gents, 2Sc ladies, 10c. No extra ha or an in $

John Evelo has taken out a permit to erect a one story frame house on lot 21, Grover'B subdivision, to cost $350, and Chas. R. Kennedy a frame house on lots 8 and 9, Duy & Harper's subdision, to cost §450.

CHURCH NOTES.

Tlie^Servlces on Sunday Last—Movements of the Men of the Cloth.

Rev. C. P. Croft will return to this city this week. Rev. H. O. Breeden preached a pow erful sermon Sunday evening upon "The Mormon Cancer."

Next Friday night the ladies of Greenwood church will give a social at the residence of Mr. Wey, on south Fourth street.

Rev. J. K. Wheeler preached the third sermon of a series on Daniel Sunday night, the subject being, "Tried by Fire."

Rev. Skinner, at the Greenwood church, preached a good sermon Sunday night upon the subject, "What Think Ye of Christ."

The Curry's Prairie Baptist associa' tion will hold their annual meeting at Salem, Ind., commencing to-day. Rev. J. K. Wheeler will attend.

Rev. Dr. Delafield left Sunday night for Masliotah, Wis., to attend some memorial services for his father. He will b6 absent Beveral weeks.

Rev. Alfred Kummer lectured Sunday evening at Centenary church upon "Education" in which he treated of the relations existing between Christianity and education.

Rev. J. N. Beard, formerly pastor of Centenary church, has been transferred from the Northwestern Indiana to the California conference, and will be located at Central Methodist church, San Francisco, one of the largest and wealthiest churches in the west.

Rev. E. B. Sanford preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning, from the text: "For he endured as seeing Him who is invisable." Rev. Sanford left last night for St. Louis and he will remain until Saturday when he will return and preach his last sermon at the Congregational.

The Christian church has established a mission church at No. 324 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street. The building and lot has been purchased by the church and will be used as it is for the present. It will, however, in a short time be put in better condition. Commencing next Sunday afternoon Sunday school will be held every Sunday.

Rev. J. F. Severinghaus preached his farewell sermon at the German Methodist church yesterday morning. His sermon

wits

Carrie, aged 3 years, the youngest child of John and Mary Schulmeyer, died yesterday morning.

Within the past week four or five bastardy cases have been settled "on the quiet"by Wall street attorneys.

It was Daniel Sidenstick and not David Sidenstick who was indicted for assault and battery on John Garrettson

James Sumner reported to the police yesterday that a girl named Shew maker had robbed him of. $20 and left town.

James McDonald and James Woody, rock pile workers, escaped.from the police yesterday as they were being taken from the jail to the stone yard.

A young man walking with two women, Saturday night, was knocked down by a man- who stepped up behind and dealt the blow without warning. He then made off.

Chestnnt house stables were destroyed by fire yesterday morning, between 6 and 7 clock. Loss, about $900. Insurance, $600. The bnilding is supposed to have been set on fire. The alarm was turned in from box 36, and all the reels and the engine in that district answered promptly, but the

devoted chiefly to the

review of the church under his pastorate. In the evening the choir and other church members serenaded him. He addressed them with a few appropriate remarks. He leaves next Friday morning for Seymour where he has been transferred. The church has prospered during his three years stay in this cily and his departure will be regretted. Rev. Beard has been appointed to this charge. He is at present located in Louisville, Ky., but will remove here this week.

CANED HIS SWEETHEART.

P. .J.

Hogan Beats the Widow Durkan With a Loaded Cane.

J. Ilogan, a traveling salesman for aMain styjet wholesale house, was landed in jail yesterday morning about four o'clock. Hogan is known among his acquaintances as "The Count," because he is very fastidious in his dress. Sunday night about eleven o'clock, Mrs. Durkan, widow of the late John K. Durkan' complained to the police that she had been beaten black and blue by "The Count," who used a heavy loaded cane. It seems that "The Count" and Mrs. Durkan were "sweet on eachother," and had expectations. The widow had been living at Jhe corner of Fourteenth and Svcamore streets, and concluded that she would move to St. Louis. With this view she sold a portion of her furniture. She told the police that this enraged Hogan and he attacked her. Hogan was brought before Justice Murphy yester day morning, where he plead guilty and was fined $3 and costs. He paid

PERSONAL.

Mrs. N. Filbeck is ill. Letter Carrier Tyler is sick. Miss Ida Gfroerer has returned from Cincinnati.

Mr. Enos Strouse and wife are in Cincinnati. Mrs. R. Rudy and daughter are home from the east.

The Hon. Geo. B. Williams, of La1 fayette, passed through the city yesterday.

Mr. Geo. Heap, of Farmersburg, stopped in the city yesterday on his way to Pittsburg.

The Rev. J. K. Wheeler married Thos. Dwyer and Miss Carrie Sparks, Sunday evening.

Messrs. Ben. Hamberger and Joe Bearlberg, of the New York, fire store, spent Sunday in Sullivan.

Miss Ida Odell, of north Ninth street, has gone on a two-weeks' visit with friends at Akron, Ohio.

Miss Gist is now bookkeeper a Owen, Pixley & Co.'s, Mr. Chas. Stevenson having resigned.

Mr. W. H. Taggart, uncle of Mr. Daniel Fasig, arrived from California, yesterday, after twenty-five years absence.

Mr. C. W. Lockman and wife and Mrs. S. C. Lockman have gone to Dant, Ind., to attend a family reunion, ustice Lockman will go to-day.

pot Jus

The Rev. Madison C. Peters writei to Mr. W. C. iBbell, from Philadelphia: I have been called to one of the oldest Presbyterian churches in the city, a big salary. The church seats ,600, and is centrally located. We have a Sunday school of 600." This seems like quite a jump for Terre Hante.

The employes of the Vandalia shops were paid off yesterday and the men at the Wabash Rolling mill and Nail works Saturday. •1

THE TERRE HAU^E EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1»84

CAR, CAB AND CABOOSE.

The Workings and Doings of Railroads and Their Employes.

An Elegant Piece of Workmanship.

The intention of running some elegant cars from Evansville to Indianapolia over the E. & T. H. and the Vandalia has received the notice of the press before. Two of these cars passed through the city yesterday afternoon. Their exterior appearance is above the average but is discounted by the interior. They are styled the Leve & Alaen combination sleeping, chair«and buSet car. It presents inside the appearance of a miniature residence with every convenience of a home. The drawing room has a capacity for seating sixteen persons, the chaiis revolving. Against the side of the car in the lunch room sits a finely finished buffet. The car is supplied with berths. There iB also a smoking and wash room which with a closet in the rear of the car complete the accommodations. The finish of the woodwork is cherry, this being an effective set-off to the car's appearance. Raw silk is the material used in draperies and these with pier gli mirrors in abundance give a pleasing and even charming effect. A slight departure in the running gear of the cars is made by having two pairs of wheels, which, by the by, are of paper, instead of three on the truck. A car will be run each way daily between Evansville and Indianapolis. ''"M-

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Whistle Shrieks.

The Midland afternoon train was de layed at Peoria and arrived here an hour and twenty minutes late.

The depot at Oakland, on the Illinois Midland, burned this summer is being rebuilt. The new depot will be a one story frame, about 14x20 feet, inclosing a .waiting and baggage room also a telegraph office. Since the fire an abandoned box-car has been made a useful substitute for the burned build' ing"

THE COUltTS.

October 10. Frank Armstrong and Joseph Jackson, assanlt and battery Hiram C. Bryant, assanlt and battery with intent to murder Frank Sibley, obstructing highway Catharine Horz, provoke.

October 11. Emory Hodges, embezzlement Fred Faust, selling on Sunday, October 13. Louis Link, assault and battery Uriah Gregg, selling to minors Valentine Cline and Mary Sulkit, adultery Chas. E Haman, provoke.

October 14. Chas. Jones and Pleas. Knight, larceny. October 15. Elias Littleton, assault and battery Samuel Rodgers, assault with intent to rape.

October 17. Frank Hunter, selling on Sunday C. Connelly, profanity George Wilson, larceny Jas. Simmons, giving liquor to minors.

October 18. Wm. Solomon, assault and battery. October 21. Wm. Stuckenbush and Chas. Colvin, giving liquor to minors Daniel Sidenstick and James Hickey, assault and battery Samuel Buxton, from Parke, grand larceny,

October 22. Frank Bnsick, larceny Stephen Baldwin, keeping gaminghouse James Bray, obstructing highways.

October 28. Frederick Jones and Jglpi B. Lawless, embezzlement John Harrington, assault and batterv with intent Daniel Sidenstick, assault and battery.

November 6. A. J. Humphreys,. munler, (before Judge Allen). Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 1,847. Irason T. Crail vs. Lockkey Grail divorce defendant defaults. No. 1,844. St. Louis Paper Co. Vd. Geo. H, Hebb et al. civil defendants default.

No. 1,848, Union National bank, of Massillon, Ohio, vs. Clinton B. Brown on note ruled to answer and day is given.

No. 1,888. Wm. H. Spencer et al. vs, Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hartford injunction ruled to answer Sept. 28d defendant ordered to pay money for loss sustained to the county clerk.

No. 1,802. Dennis Barrett vs.JEUen Keating et. al. partation motion filed to quash sum mons as to Ellen Keating, and motion sustained.

No. 1,243. Annie Isgrigg vs. John Dawney, et. al. appeal continued by agreement. No. 1,231. Henry C. Nevitt vs. James W. Myles, et. al. to quit title defendent Myles files his separte answer, and day is given

No. 865. Drusilla Akins vs. Alex. Akins on note plaintiff files reply to defendant's answer and asks leave to take depositions, which is granted.

Marriage License.

John R. Bute and Mary E. Kiley Patrick McGinley and Hannah Campbell. Transfers of Real Estate. Drucilla Snow to Wm. H. Case, all interest in tract of land in section 80, Fayette township (range 9), for $125,

Frederick Schultz to Otto F. Schultz, part of lot 1- Walter & Weand's subdivision, for $400. Justice IHarpHy.

Statff ^s. Rose Surdam prostitute fined $20 and costs: committed. State vs. Chas. May drunk fined $1 and costs: staid.

State vs. Thomas C. Alvey drunk fined $1 and costs committed. State vs. Emma Phipps prostitute fined $20 and costs committed.

State vs. Woodbry, drunk fined $1 and costs committed. Stnto -T«r McDonald drank fined $1 and ooeta oommitt*l. n, Atax. Hudson drunk fined $1 and

co *.-d. StiiU- vti. Woaley Church drunk fined $1 and costs committed.

State vs. Mary Mayers profanity fined $2 and costs committed. State vs. P. J. Hogan assanlt and battery fined $3 and costs paid.

Onr Fall Campaign

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Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, judge.

No. 12,896. James Hook vs. John A. Vesey et al. appeal death of John A. Vesey suggested, and suit as to him abated trial by court and taken under advisement.

No. 14,791. ConstantlneMancourtvs. Chas. Eppinghausen civil demurrer filed to complaint.

CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The criminal docket was called in the circuit court yesterday and the cases were set down as follows:

September 29. Ella Yates, assault and battery Hazel Bingham, associating Charles White, larceny Hattie Bechtel, keeping house of ill-fame Jos. Enderline, profanity George Hughes,

Belling

to minors.

September 30. Emma Michaels and John L. Tucker, keeping house of ill-fame Frank Dudley, larceny Andrew Morris and Philip Ikes, provoke.

October 1. John Snack, nine cases for violating law in selling liquor Ezra Norton, selling without license.

October 2. Riley and Lucid, robbery Herman Schroder, selling to minors, Octobers. Frank Smith, John Abbey, larceny Sam'l.Lockard, selling to minors.

October 4. W. H. Hassinger, keeping disorderly house Jas. F. Ansel, larceny. October 6. Frank Warren, burglary Martha "Redman and Wm. J. Hedges, fornication.

October 8. Thos. Luftus (before Judge Allen), carrying weapons and assault and battery Wm. Daily, larceny.

October 10. Geo Oilman, assault and batteay with intent to kill W. C. Risley, selling after 11 p. m., and to minors D. W. Bayless and Nelson Bayless, selling to minors Milton Cooper, larceny Nathaniel Brown, provoke.

Is abont to begin, and we confidently appeal to the members of every party on behalf of our claim as "clothiers to the people" the protection afforded by onr system of free-trading guarantees, onr anti-monopoliBt principles, and every greenback spent here is considered a deposit payable on demand should yon return uninjured any goods purchased from us, and we guaranteed our prices below any competition at OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S CLOTHING STORE.

Mr. Shide's Singing Class of Adults will meet to-night (Tuesday, September 23,) at 7:30 sharp, in the Normal muBic room. The class promises to be very large. It is very much to be desired that every member shall be present at this the first meeting, as a great deal of instruction will be given then which cannot be repeated anring the course. An especial invitation is extended to joung men. More tenor and bass voices are wanted in order to balance the chorus. Every lady and every gentleman is invited to swtell the chorus. VI

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.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAGONALS IN ALL COLORS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

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The Road to Snecess. Myers Brothers, by their system of cash payments, are now enabled to make excellent bargains for goods. The wholesale houses are tottering and want money. Consequently, Myers Brothers, buying for cash, get rare bargains, and furnish their customers with clothing at very low prices.

Dr. A. W. Fisher, of Indianapolis, is at the National house to-day. Piles and other diseases of the rectum a pecialty. Consultation free. Next visit October 14,^ lal

rs5K

New Livery and Board Stable. Mrs. Owens has opened a livery and board stable in connection with her boarding house at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.

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

A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S. .*

EATON & STEVENS,

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

JameB M. Dlshon and no other Ooes forth in haste i'. With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 615 Printers' avenne. Patent White Paste for sale.

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

W. H. Floyd, architect, 139 Ohio St

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

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

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

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfac tion guaranteed.

BOSTON STORE.

H. F. REINER,

We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

(A.

OOMPRISINQ

Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc.,

v..

NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully (Solicited.

O W E I E 1

Walker, Trankla & Anderson,

0O4 STREET.

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-FOR-

HARRISON,

-THE-

W. S. OLIFT. JT. H. WILLIAMS,

HI &

„J •?£.**

He can carry the big majority.

055 Main St.

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

The Boys All Go9®

To J. P. Stanb, 310 Cherry street, for first-class livery rig. Riding and driving horses furnished on short notice.

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While every department will be found replete with the lates novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that ....... will be very advantageous to our customers.

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*AIRO*Acrrtm*H8

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DlAldBB HI

Lumber, and Bnil& ers' Hardware.

MULBBRBY 8TBXHT. OOB. HrOTTH., TOBBB HAUTH, UTP.

STILL SURVIVE!

to whom it may Concern.—We would moat respeetfnlly announce that we are preared to give prompt attention to all orders in the line of Wire and Iron Work, ^loth, Cheese Safes, dec., and if the Hardware *nd Woodenware dealers, Architects, Builders and UiU Furnishing trade of the United States who do not succeed in having their orders filled promptly, will send them to Us we will endeavor to fill them without delay. svCatalornes of Iron Fencing and other lines of goods free on application.

Detroit, NATIONAL WISE AND IRON CO. Mich.

^4**

State by a,

laiUSE?

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

J. M. OLIF

COAL! COAL! Their Poverty, Not Their Will

But It is all the same to the people who wear clothes.

READ! READ! READ!

This will place you in possession of as elegant an assortment of Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats as has been made in New York, and this, too, a trifle above onethird the cost of manufacture.

If you can use these goods telegraph us your acceptance and we will contract for their delivery to you via fast freight, on or before a S be 2 3

Yours Truly, .' 0. R. A—— & BROS.

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NEW YORK, Sept! 15, 1884., Messrs. MYERS BROS.: Gentlemen—When you were in New York last month we were in "a pinch," and sold you one hundred and thirty large lots of Suits and Overcoats that were worth $40,000 for $13,200 cash. This money for the time being enabled us to successfully weather the financial storm that was wrecking the clothing manufacturers in the great business centers. But things instead of brightening up have grown worse and worse, and we must say that we now find ourselves in a more embarrassed condition than ever. There is no disguising the fact: We must raise a large amount of money by September 25, and if you will say the word we will duplicate your purchase of August (for which ,you paid us $13,200) and give you an extra discount of 20 per cent, which will make your bill $10,560 for goods that would have cost you in a regular way $40,000. We must raise the money.

iS# SAMS'_

Then read the bargains we shall name during this week. Nothing like them ever seen. THE TREMENDOUS TRADE WE HAVE DONE THE PAST MONTH WARRANTED US IN ACCEPTING THIS ALMOST INCREDIBLE OFFER. We knew exactly the general satisfaction which these goods had given our customers at the prices the last purchase was marked. We knew that at an additional 20 per cent reduction we could convert aU these garments into cash within the next thirty days. C. R. A & Co., knew that only such houses as ours could find an outlet for such a large quantity of goods. These goods are now unpacked and will be placed on sale WEDNESDAY MORNING, and they are marked at such prices that will create such a consternation among other clothing dealers that Jiey too will advertise Great Reductions, etc., etc. But do not buy one doUar's worth of clothing for man, boy or child until you have seen the wonderul prices of those great and live Clothiers, whose lace of business is on the corner of Fourth and Hain.

MYERS BROS

'S*

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