Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1886 — Page 4
suit worth
We have just received a large line of MEtf'8 WORSTED SUITS that will wear and fit equal to any Suit that the ordinary retail dealer would have to charge yon $15 for, manufacturing as we do, all clothing sold by ns, you can buy this elegant
Sg55 FOR $3.50
Remember Our Furnishing Goods Department-this season has no equal in variety or low prices.
H. D. PIXLEY & CO.
N. B.—No trouble to show goods.
•Easter Neck Dressings,•
EXTREME NOVELTIES,
OPENED TO-DAY AT
—•HXJ3TTEjI^'S.4—
a@-DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM,
CUTTING
DOWN
PRICES.
STANDARD
MIXED PAINTS
Ready for the Brush. Also the reliable
MASURT'S "RAILROAD COl.ORS"
In Quality Equal, and Prices LESS than White Lead.
Fine Perfumery, Excellent Cigar?.
COWE AND SEE US.
guligk &oo„ Druggists, Gurner Main and Fourth Street.
ANK OIHN" cements. DIED. STATE.— Will. M. Stntz, on Ohio street, opposite the werman Catholio church, at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, of pneumonia, aged Bo years.
The funeral will take place from the German Catholic church at 9 o'olook this (Wednesday) morning.
Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
WANTS, ETC.
JLWVKKTISBMJSTLTB IN TI'.IS COLUMN WILL •BICHAKQKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING
rasa
THAH FIVB
RECKONED
Mxras. No DISCOUNT
ON
LONG TttfB ABVBRTI3KMBNT8. AS
IN ADVANCE.
the
Btncunts are small payment is required
WANTED.
WANTED—Good
cook. References re-
qnlred Call at 652 Ohio street.
WANTED-Experienced
WANTkD—A
boy to oarry an "Evening
Expieos"route. Apply this morning to J. B. Tldwell.
WANTED
-Hlxty or seventy feet of
second counters for grooery. Inquire at 600 Chestnut street.
WANTED—Two
or three good washer
women, immediately, at t^e Star Laundry, 802 Main street.
WANTED—One
WANTED
nundred sa'esmen at
once. Facilities unsurpassed. Good snlaries. Browa Bros., nurserymen Rochester, N. Y.
iltTANIF.D-The man seen to pick up a Tf purse on Eagle steet, near Fifth, on Saturday last, can retain it and the change if be will setd the key that was la it by mall or any other Way to No. 231 North Fifth street.
Situation to do general
housework. Alsn place as bouse
Jlaute,
lrl. Call at 421 ao«tb Peari street, Terre lad.
FOB RENT.
FOR
RENT—A large front room at 600 Main street.
FOR
RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms at No. 120 South Fifth street. Mrs. F. Schwlngrouber.
liHJK RENT—New house of six rooms JD on Eighth street between Walnut and Jt'oplar. Inquire at 420 Main street.
1
THJR RENT-Cottage at No. 823 Poplar street. Also house with eight rooms at 627 Poplar. For particulars inquire of C. Fairbanks or at distillery office.
FOR
RENT—House containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outbuildings, well and cistern. All in firstclass repair, inquire at .No. 421 N. Sixth street.
T/U)R RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets, lu good repair well suited tor keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. Apply to R. 8. 'Pennant, corner Fourth and Ohio.
FOR SAJLE.
OR SALE—A cook stove. Almost as good as new. Inquire at this office.
1
7*0IS -ALE—Plymoutn Rook Eggs. £nquire at 119 south Thirteenth itrett.
1*OR
SAL i£—Sweet potatoes, cabbage and other plants. Call on J. N. Shepherd, 1058 Poplan street.
FOR
SALE—A close carriage for sale at a bargain. Inquire of J. C. Watson, Main street.
"TjHJR SALE—Macaw talking bird talks JP fluently and is a beauty 6 years of age. Apply to 118 North Fifth street.
FOR
BALE—Sixteen acres choice land, ttliuatvd one-h-lf mile north of the ghlos?^UVentU
8tre€t-
"y °ameU'
VED
15 FOR $10!
Pant Department never was so well supplied as at present. We are selling Pants worth
WE ARE OFFERING
Decided Bargains
IN COLORED
Dress Goods
THIS WEEK.
Stripes, Combination Suitings, Plaids and fancies at greatly reduced prices.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Nos. 518 and 520 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets,
LOST.
LCHT—Tan
colored dress, with striped
silk vest and collar, on wouth Tblr-teenth-aDd-a-haif, Main or Nortn Ninth streets. Wrapp'd In br"v»i paper. Return to Adams Express olliee and receive reward.
ESTBAYED.
Ij*STRAYED—A
datk bay Indian pony,
white hind feet, star in fo eheati, toretop and tall cut square. Will pay a liberal reward for his r. turn to iry iesidence, 805 South Seventh street.
J. E VOORHEE8
JgLIZABETH EA.GLESFIELD,
ATTORNEY,
Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections in this cit and i' dinnapoiiH, and leport made semimonthly if desired.
SPRING IS HERE! You should at once discard the winter-worn hat and select anew one from my splendid stock, embracing Dunlap's light colored stiff hats and an endless variety of straw hats in newest styles.
JJS0. H. SYKES, 419 Main St.
WEDNESDAY, APEIL 28, 1886.
Bun tin's Therinomeirlc Keoord.
Tuesday,
hands to make
pauts fcohloss & Co.. 21 south Fifth street.
7 a. m.
2 p. m.
April 27.
9 p. m.
.69.4°
60
57.3®
Weather Probabilities.
WASHnrexoN, D. C., April 28 -1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Variable winds lcoal rains higher temperature.
Lower Lake Region: Warmer, fair weather southerly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Very extensive improvements to the National house are under consideration by the owner and lessees.
Last night Justice Steinmehl, at his residence on west Eagle street, married married Mr. Dewitt C. Chappel and Sarah W. Baldwin, both of Lost Creek township.
Jake Fulfer, watchman at Jenckes & Mering's mill, last night shot a mad dog ou First street, near the mill office. The animal was suffering with a genuine case of rabiea.
A world of lovely hats and bonnets in all the beautiful shades imaginable, is on display at Mrs. Liuie Cook's, No. 13 south Fourth street. Her goods chatm the ladies.
Fred Smith, a young colored boy, was arrested last night and lodged in jail on suspicien of having stolen $30 and a gold watch from Sam Brown, the colored saloon keeper.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Jos. McChesney, with his son, caught fourteen fine bass near the trestle on the National road grade. Neither of the fish—so says Mr. McCheeney—weighed less than one pound.
The Bicycle Club.
The Terre Haute Wheelmen's Association held a meeting last night at t'ie Board of Trade rooms, about twenty members being present. The Constitution and By-Laws adopted at the last meeting were ordered to be printed. Mr. Ben McKeejj, in view of his necessary absence from the city during the summer tendered his resignation which was accepted with numc rous expreesiourof regret bv those present. After considerable discussion it was decided to .have the first road race May 25th, distance twelve miles, the course to be hereafter determined upon. The Association then adjourned the place of the next regular meeting to be hereafter announced.
Marriage Licenses.
Albert Tamer and Ida Goodman. Frank W. Putwll and Laura M. Mercer.
OUR $1.50 FUROERBY
ZzSfGiia 7^Cr
CALL AND SEE IT AT
SCHLUER'S
619 Main Street.
B. F. Havens' Agency.
Established 18(17.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY
Fire Insurance Only.
Over One Hundred Million Dollars Fire Insurance capital Represented. O'tly prompt settling and paying companies represented.
POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses promply adjusted and paid at this agency.
Call before you Insure. Corner Fourth and Main street. B. P. HAVENS.
WE
MUST
CLEAN
UP.
PERSONAL*
Mr. D. Downing and daughter, of Clinton, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Katharine Steumpfle, who has been visiting her sons, Charles and George, leaves for home in "foronto, Canada, to-morrow.
J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who slieds block nut coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.
Order Maxinkuckee lake ice, the only ire fit for domestic use. We keep a supply at the office also, 611 Main street.
Procure your tickets for the Thursday steamboat excursion at the college office, as no tickets will be sold at boat.
Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of otheie, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city. Office, 20 north Sixth street.
Come one, and all and see my old Kentucky whiskey which has been to Baden, Germany, and back and be self convinced what the Old Cobweb Hall keeps. The finest liquors in the United States, or a respectively of prices. Peter Staff", No. 913 Main street.
Just go down to Peter Staff's Old Cobweb hall and try his imported Holland gin, imported sherry and imported port. Get a sample and let your family physician examine it and see what he has to say about my goods.
The River.
The Herman is said to be steaming up toward Lafayette. Hinton's floating grocery is moored at the foot of Ohio Btreet.
It is expected that work on the new boat house of the Tippecanoe club will commence the latter part of the week.
It is said there is not nearly so stronj a washout this year of the banks north o: town as there was at this time in 1885.
The Crown Point as she continues in use is said to be gaining in speed with every trip. She is making good time.
The various fleets of skiffs along the river front are said to be in fitst-rate condition for the season's boating, and for the past few days the patronage of boat owners has been more than satisfactory.
Some boys thought they had found a corpse floating down stream yesterday near John's boom. It proved to be noth ing but a suit of old clothes well stuffed with straw and weighted with stones, which some wag had sent adrift.
The Distillery.
The large still brought from the Pa toka distillery has been placed in position for operation in the£compounding house
The burnt corn purchased from Newhart Brothers, has all been delivered. It weighed out between 40,090 and 60,000 weighed bushels.
The stables at present are well filled with Colorado, Texan, Indian and other cattle, generally in first rate condition. There have been no shipments within the past week.
Shipments have been comparatively light during the past week, being made principally to points south and to Philadelphia. There are in the bonded ware house several hundred barrels of bourbon whisky, belonging to private partiee which on Monday had been stored exactly one year.
A Challenge. TERRE HAUTE, April 27.
I, the undersigned, am willing to meet Frank Trombley with hard or soft glores for $25, $50 or $100 and fight to a finish in a twenty-foar foot ring. Now put up or shut up. Yours truly,
Tost CONNELLY.
Transfers of Real Estate. D. A. and John Turner to Lincoln H. Qnan sod wife, 20 aores in section 9, Linton township, for $1,000.
John Sohnell and wife to Elisabeth Johnson, south half of lot 4 in Jewett's subdivision of No. 3 Eataw farm, for $800.
Historical Recital.
The fourth historical recital in the series arranged by Mis* Florence 8age, will at ths Universalis! church next Friday evening. Chopin will be the composer whose works will be rendered. Mrs. Bertha Hoberg, a (freat favorite with our musical people, will assist.
Mr. A. J, Mcintosh, deputy oolloctor at Hew Albany, is in the city, and will assist the tore* here for the next ten days during license renewal*. Mr. Mclntoeh is a son-in-law of Mr. W.
C.
DsPsmw.
DEATH OF PROF. STATZ.
Th- Gone rt »n R»»p-e~ tit-- 3S uitrji .-I W. The concert announced to be given by the Germania society last night was postponed owing to the unexpected death of Prof. W. H. Statz, president of the organization. Telegrams were sent yesterday morning to Prof. Yupcke, of Evansville, and others who were expected to assist, announcing the death of Prof. Statz and .the .postponement oi the concert.
A meeting of the Germania was held last evening, the purpose being to take action regarding the death of their executive officer. A Committee consisting of Messrs. Chas. Wittig, Hugo Duenweg and Julius Blumenberg was appointed to prepare a series of resolutions expressive of the feeling of the Germania society regarding Prof. Stata' death. The committee will meet to-day ft 12 o'clock lor that purpose.
Said Mr. Wittig last evening: "I have known Prof. Statz intimately ever since he came to this city. He was one of the most unpretentious and scholarly men in Terre Haute. His great worth as a teacher, as a thoroughly educated gentle man was but little known by reason of his modesty. He has been in Terre Haute since 1871 and since then has been almost continually engaged in teaching. Many of the teachers ol the Terre Haute schools have quietly gone to Prof. Statz to help them out in the difficulties that beset them. He was a native of Coblenlz, Germany and was educated in the military school of that province. He was an officer of high rank in the German army. In 1849 owing to political difficulties and the revolution he fled from Germany and went to Belgium, whence, in 1870, he came to this country, and direct to Terre Haute. He was a simple man in his habits of life, but was possessed of all those fine qualities of mind and heart that make aoy man valuable to the community in which he lives. He has been in ill health for nearly a year, and for the past five weeks. His death, though perhaps anticipated came upon us with great force and his loss will be our loss and deeply felt. He had no children. His wife, alone, survives him."
Prof. Statz's funeral will occur this morning at 9 o'clock, fiom his residence 904 Ohio street.
At a late hour last night a dispatch was received from Prof.Yuncke at Evansville, announcing that it would be impossible for him to assist the Germania society later than next Tuesday, where upon it was decided that the concert should be given on Taesday night.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Bass fishing at Maxinkuckee is reported to be extraordinarily good. Arrangements are being made to run an^ excursion next week from points on the river north of Vincennes to Terre Haute. Low rates will be offered.
Captain Mass, of the firm of Mass & Watson, Junction house, Vinoennee, has recently completed negotiation!, for the purchase ef a large hotel property at Biloxi, Miss.
Henry Mathews, of Pierson township, lost valuable horse, the animal becoming impaled on a sharpened fence rail projecting from a pile in the lot where the hoise was running.
Tammany Tribe held a largely attended meeting Monday night in the hall of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. A large number of applications for membership were received and will go oyer until the next meeting.
A little son of Mrs. Julia B. Hosford was met ou the street yesterday by three larger boys, who held him while they searched hit. pockets and robbed him of $3.20, money he had derived from customers to whom he had delivered daily papers. The young foot-pado are not known.
Some time ago a woman on north Seventh street missed some jewelry, and reported the matter to the police. She suspected a ped dler of washing machines, and gave a descrip tion of him. This morning Officer Lewie arrested a man »ho answered the description. The man was taken to the north Seventh street residence to be identified. The loser of the jewelry said he was the man, bat that he was not guilty, as the jewelry was found the next day after its disappearance. Superintendent Lawlor sayB that over $200 worth of property was reported during the past month as stolen, but that it was found where it hsd been milaid.
For several days a supposed deaf mute has been soliciting money from door to door to take him to his home in the east. He was jailed for drunkenness yesterday, and upon be ing searched a slate and pencil was found, as also a written declaration of his condition. "Can you say nothing in your defense f" was asked by one of the officers. Straightening himself up as well as his condition would permit, he responded in well-rounded Milesian, "Av coorsel oan. Sure it's myself that am a hard workin' man. I was on a bit of a spree, but—" Seeing the officers examining his written communication, he lapsed into silence. His name is Thomas Shannon.
Steamboat Excursion.
Next Thursday, April 29, Prof. Isbell, of the Commercial College, will run an excur8ion down the river on the Steamer Boaedale, which he has chartered for the purpose, leaving the wharf boat at 4 p. sharp. The excursion will be free to all college students of thiB term. Those desiring to join the party can do so by calling at Mr. Isbell's office in the college, and make arrangements to that effect until Thursday noon, as there will be just one hundred tickets sold. Fifty cents round trip.
The boat will stop about 15 miles below the city, when the party will go ashore and hold a lawn luncheon. Refreshments will be on the boat. Good brass and string music will add a charm to the occasion. Everybody go and have a joyous time.
iz-
TO-DAY ONLY!
go to Christ. F. street
For furniture Kaiser, 106 north Fo
Lawn mowers at cost Don't forget the place. Dunbar Hardware Co.
Home-made pies, tekes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street All orders promptly filled.
Cutlery of all kinds at oost at ths DUNBAB HARDWARE CO.
Moth proof bags, a positive safeguard against moths and dust. For sale by J. R. Duncan & Co.
THE ART GALLERY of the New Orleans Exposition at Masonic hall, In dianapolis.
DuPont's Powder reduced from 30c to 15c a lb to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.
Housekeepers should go to J. R. Duncan & Co.'s and get moth proof bags for furs, blankets and woolens.
Carpet Tacks—3 papers for 5c. Tack Hammers 5c each at DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Made to oeder on short notice at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.
Coffee Mills at cost—25c each—by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
The Hulman-Alabama Land excursion via Evansville and Nashville to Cullman, Ala., goes May 10th. Only $10 for thirty days round trip tickets.
I. H. C. ROYCE, Manager.
Attention, Manufacturers.
Belting, Bolts, Files and Screws at •ost by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
SPECIAL SALE ON
5
AUCTION SALE
Of Flowers and Plants.
On Wednesday afternoon, April 38th, commencing at 2 p. m., at the store, 013 Main street. In the collection are Camelias, Azaleas, Peonias, Red Magnolias, new Dahlias, Lillies, Reil Cape Jasamine, Red Hydrangea, latest novelty of rose bnshes, all kinds of roots, flower seeds, grape vines, gooseberry and strawberry trees. These fine collections, are imported from France by Messrs. Pellorce & Co. Ladies and gentlemen don't forget this occasion for procuring new varieties of flowers and plants. T.J. GIST,
Auctioneer
Lanterns at 10c each to close ont DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Easter Flowers.
John G. Heinl ka3 a splendid stock of lovely flowers for Easter. Get in your orders as early as possible.
Horse brushes at 18 to 30c each to close out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Dr. E. E. Glorer,
Rectal diseases only. No. HI Sonth Sixth street
Shot 4 pounds for 25c by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Fish hooks and lines at cost. Now is the time to catch 'em. Dunbar Hardware Co.
Garden rakes at cost, 15c each. Hoes cheap at Dunbar Haidvrare Co.'s.
and 'Alf at Staff &
'Alt
Cassady's,
Mop sticks at cost—5 cent* each. DUNBAR HABDWARE CO.
James M. Disbon, and no other, (Joes forth in liaste With bills and paste. And ^roc'alms to ail creation That men are wise who advertise, In the presen* genesation $ 7 Printers' ave,. Terre Haute, Ind.
Cupboard or drawer lockB at 5c each. Thumb latches, 3 for lOo. Closing out. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
Notice.
For Sale—A fine Royal Mail bicycle, nearly new, with latest improvements, viz: ball bearings, balled pedals, cow horn handle, bars, etc. Will sell very cheap, compared with co3t price. Inquire at this office or at Calder Bros.', 608 north Fourth street.
Ale and Porter at Staff & Cassady's.
Handled Shoe Brushes at cost, 10 and 15c each. DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.
GOLDSMITH
Will receive a car load of California oranges and lemons the last of this week. ______
Fruit Juices.
W. C. Buntin now has his soda fountain in operation. His reputation for keeping pure fruit juices is widespread. At his stand, also, may be obtained the best carbonated waters, mineral waters, etc., both foreign and domestic.
Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's elothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.
LADIES'
LADIES' MISSES'
MISSES' CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S
513 MAIN STREET.
-s r-s-*
....
Jt
CORSETS
TO-DAY ONLY, AT
$12, $1S.
TO-DAY ONLY!
Bryce & Co.'s
TAILOR-MADE
CLOTHING
Our introduction of toiler made Clothing TM a groat surprise to tho merchant tailors, who would not at first believe we had the courage, the nerve, the ability to make up the finest of foreign goods until they lost customer after customer.
The public have discovered that we are in earnest, and do furnish the same quality, style, fit, shape and work at a saving of fully one-third in price.
Gentlemen, who are difficult to fit and hard to please, we invite your special attention.
We have not a competitor in the city, excepting the highpriced tailors. You can readily understand why w© are »o prosperous.
We remove every fold,, make alterations to gratify your own ideas, free of expense. We mean that you shall buy your next outfit of us and become a permanent customer. When yon see our name attaohed to a garment the quality is right.
Business Sack Suite $8, $10,
Business Sack Suits, tailor-made, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25.
4-Button Cutaway Frock Suits, tailor-made, $15, $18, $20, $25.
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
SHOES
Phoenix Foundry!
S. C. Stimson & Co., Wall Paper and Window Shades, 673 Main Streeti South Side.
1
Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
The MOST COMPLETE stock, in all the stylish makes.
1
BON'T FAIL toTlSITTHE
513 MAIN STREET.
Machine
•BTABLIBHSD, 18CS, IBOOBFOKATBD, 187A.
ManalKttQ*«e #Bd Deslm le Ewythla* Bdatiag le
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Wort
BEFAHUffe PBOBFUfe ATTKffDKD TO
213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terra Haute, inti
Works
HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.
IT WILL ONLY TAKE A FEW MINUTES.
To-day will settle for a great many how they'll dress what in what style where they'll get it Four-fifths of ready-mxde clothing ismade for covering only. Ours is made to satisfy every thought of good taste and elegance, as well as that primary object One can do as well here as if he went to his tailor's for his particular measure suit If he has forgotten to do so nntil to-day, it doesn't matter. He can come in here and get a Prince Albert, 4-button cutaway or sack, in every respect to the highest standard of finest dress. Every day, almost, gentlemen accustomed to getting their clothing made to measure find their money goes farther and get as good here as in high-priced merchant tailor establishments.
Boys' Clothing ready The stock will stand any draft mothers may make on it for boys'suits.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading Clothiers, Cor. Fourtb and Main.
LivelyTimes
AM)
Better Days Coming.
Everybody who enjoy genuine bargains made happy. Large and very select line of
Fine Clothing
For men, boys and children. Greatest variety from which to make your selections, and at
Pitt WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
Yisit the live store, where courteous treatment and the best goods go hand in hand.
J. T. H. Miller,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
EVERY STOVE or RANGE
PEDIORKF. OF
LITCHFIELD, Jr.
Registered No. —. Born May 8d, 1883. Description, BOlid brown. Owned by jj •Jarvis, 1221 Sonth Center street fit«« *y U. F. Shalter.
Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of JjOBsle: dam, The widow's Daughter 11607 slrs.XiUchfleld 074 dam, she. Cargo 5870: dam, Tne Ynung Widow US05: sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argosxy «30j sire, Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of Staatsbargh 8194 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 01 dam, Lady Mary, Imported, 1148.
W. H. HASLET,
No. 310 Main Street.
Money loaned on article* of ralne. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Watch and olook repairing. All
guaranteed.
work
AH MOO LONG.
New South Side Chinese Laundry
623 MAIN STREET.
Washing and Ironing done
S*theMiddle
with neat"
neas and dispatch. PKICE8 Shirts, 10c: Collars, Sc. Colts, 4o. Drawers, 6e: Dndersntrts, 6c. Haudfceronlefs, 2«.
All kinds of work done cheap: Collarh and cuffs ironed by machine.
JWAUTACEHTSTQSOI, TH* MISSOURI
STSAM
Washer
Hen and Women of cool character and intcUJoenML Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks'trial ol •ample Washer on liberal tenaa. It ia a greatiaV*^ clothes and soar wi*er. A thotwsnd per cent. He ben Washer in the world, and para capable aeente Bir inkkea or agency, aaareaa, %i« wuk n«oi«
rChloaso, -J- 0« 03Bns2T, Gen'l Afeaft ButeMWl A Market atfc,
KING FlJn^IbtetW
BEARING THE
GARLAND
TRADE MARK
Is offered with the absolute guarantee of being
"The Best"
THAT CAN BE MADE.
No. 303 Main Street,
DO YOU WANi
A HAT
Of the very iatestjityle, a'«o tho
BEST
FITTINGSHIRT
IN|THE CITyrBlFlBO, SEE
THE FOURTH STREET
HATTER AND FURNISHER,
90 South Fourth Street,
Npp in the State
UR
41-418.Meridian
St.,
El
Indianapolis Ind