Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1887 — Page 4

costs you nothing to look.

MAT I 11-.Jennie, daughter of William and Mar) Mall!:i »s, a^ed 1.1 year.-,, ot typhoid lever, at 1 o'oock i'la sday aiternoon, October llth. l-'mviMl will lake p!ac«- Inun the lanilly residence. I-I:! S.nii !i Sec.aid strn I. at :t o'clock this i,Wedncsda) altiTnoon. rrlt*!i:is ..f th' I imiiy a -.- Invited to attend without Inrih'T notice.

AN NO UNCEMENTS^

jpo ii:: i*i iti.u

v,Y i.if r:ii.*! Lii.it a certain parly, a resident of a:i-:.i.T •til'* is In io city caavassiny for a City IH:'.* •'.•.v. I N irily a few mailt a. n*o since \vi' I-.sa oar In.-..' directory of tills city. making our sew.itli volu :i '. W'e desire la state tiiat we will continue the publication In 1 lie future as In the past, an I all wc ask Is to reserve your orders for us. thereby patroiil.din a home company and one that you Unoiv has aiwajs served you lalthfnllv. Kespc.'l Inlly, (HAS. O. Kill:L ft CO.,

WHAT TO WEAR!

Is undoubtedly the subject of much, thought and study at the present time, and naturally so, for it is the season of th» year when "What to wear?'' "How much shall I spend." To all those in this state of uncertainty we have this suggestion to offer:

Visit our store, examine our immense stock of

In Men's Suits vou will see upward of

terns. all of our

THUG AD FURMIG GOODS.

own

1,000

Night Shirts, etc.

PIXLEY & CO.

Do you know where you can save $10 to $15 on your Fall Suit?

I^EAD.

Yes, we make a specialty of our Cloth Department. We show nobby

Scotch Suitings in checks, in stripes, in mixtures: Melton Cloths and

Diagonals, Corkscrews and Wide Wales Fine Worsteds of French, English end German manufacture Kersey and Chinchilla overcoatings.

Its not. only a pleasure to look over so handsome a line but when you can save dollars it becomes interesting. Cloth Department, first floor.

We have just opened one of the finest assortments of men's fine suit

ings ever shown in a retail Dry Goods house at about 20 per cent less in price on every suit pattern, coat and vest pattern, pants pattern, or

overcoat pattern. Merchant tailors charge you an enormous profit,

they mast, they sell on credit we sell for cash When passing by stop in and look over our elegant line and see what we can save you. It

O.'tlee. tV'j Wabash Avo.

Passengers & Baggage

T:"insl»-nv]

IIUIJEI^G. I^OOT & CO.,

JOBBERS AND RETAILERS,

Nos. 518 aijd DJ2Q Wabasli Avenue.

P. S.- -T.'i ilors' supplies a specialty. Suits made to order if desired.

Torre Haute Transfer Co.

IVpoi.-:. HotHs und Private

^iofnpt 3no Rt1': -:, Sevoe Guaranteed.

I W a t'riwite .wTY!r«.

('at! Hox- -i 1 tiri Kxpivss 'lYlf'^lione 24 sia!»iv. iYlrplione Night Ottitr. NATIONAL IHUM\

Win. GRIFFITH, Supt.

DIED.

IHrcetiirv t'ublisliers.

WANTED.

ANTilli \nd experienced milliner. Adddess Ilex 7'.'. Veinilllloil, III.

AXTKK A'retns lor live new Christmas

»V

hooks from .1o cents to .sli.PO. A new a,:ent writes that siie sold t!iirl-live in two hours und lldrty live minutes one sixty-hvo the lirst week aaoti'.cr fifteen that lay. Tile best selling books o.Tcred agents. Kxnerlence not necessary. CAS5KI. l.'t'd.. Deariiorii St.. Chicago.

1\'.VNTK0 Guilders and contractors to know thai the Torre Haute Coal and I.line Com pan.v are sole agents lor the celebrated Delphi iime alno lor the Okalia lime. Dealers In lath, hair, cement, plaster.

We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous coals, Mlice. junction I. St. 1/railroad and l.afayetle street. Telephone call 107.

ANTKI) A seller, enterprising man with II .-mail capital, itu-ine.-s light, pivtitnb and without competition. Kig money for you. For pt rsonal Interview. address F. H. Dalley. Kxpress 'Itice.

W'ANTKD Vamlerbiit's jlUKVWUXXI book Is it ready. Something new. Dig Wages made dai'. Ucniini-ceneles of tin* two \"anderi»ilts. ••Co'ri.eel anil Fill." showing how they made $

IJ a

-ecotid day anil nlgi.t for -'.0 years: their huge jokes la*id and sea. narrated for the tirst time without tear or lavor: pel led photographic likeHe—es oi Coniniodoi'c Ynnderbllt and tamily. ken for the author In iNi.'i anil 1S7S most Im-nioroti-book eve: is-aeil: men. women and clillon'n in -ell lima day: 1,1 cents gels a sample couiitv rights gi\en. lie l.lovd l'ubiisb.lng Co.. F.o.-toh. Mass.

'oN DFUFl'I. The art of silver plating taught tor one dollar. Complete outfit with lull lu-!nict'.ons -eat tree-paid to any address on receipt el price. Add res lUiilion I'latltig Co., Terre Haute, in.I.

FOR RENT.

IV'K

KI N i' ate or mo rooms, unfurnished If desired o:,e wili be furnished. Address "W."

J"i'l: iiHNl' ,-mah turai-tied house for tin1 I" winter a vie-lraMe patt of the city call at this ofiUv.

-,1 KFN Two desirable ami convenler.t roam-oa ground Poor three squares Ironi .la sireet Address C.. Kxpress elVe.

1 '. I:N War desirable rooms, singly or ti...ct'.iei". cen'.iv.ily iocatcd. iuipalre at this

S "'OK i'\ i' A fun-.t-hed RIHIM for one or two .r rsi't me'i. at tv'o south Fourth street.

O S A E E

•1 \1 1' l'hri'e aod billiard tables at SUV I" each, i! sea: w.tiiin the next two weeks. o:i term-. t'!,::«!ur a.idres- .laco'a May, 1:! North F.-o.rtti street.

ii sai.F A", i'-'I it:i.-i«N5 dnu store for i'igvdd:'t^s ,r M'

in I'.M1 a mm.1.

w'l'.ite.'

different and distinct pat

manufacture, at prices ranging far below the

ordinary retailer. Our assortment in Boys' and Children's Clothing is larger than any three houses in the city combined. Don't forget our mammoth stock of Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats and Caps, Unlaundried

BUNTiN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

Tuesday, 7 n. ni. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

October 11. 45.8 55.il 15.1

WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, Oetobber 12.- IKK) I. 111.—For Indian imd Illinois: Warmer and lair weather light to fresh northwesterly winds becoming southerly.

CITY IN HillEF.

Tiic "Rinpp»ld band hns^ono to Owens-

liorn, Ky., 1d furnish music for the fair. The and Dtincitt^ clttl) hits nrr.'inood for tt hop on the '2.th o! this mouth.

An old building at 27 north Second street is considered afire trap imd should be torn down.

The Joint Cain mentioned as having stolen razors, is a colored man, not John Cain tho huekaiau.

Duenweg A- Mesmore aro building a manufactory for their metallic wheels in the rear of the Torre Haute house.

Mrs. Charles Jones wants information concerning her husband. She thinks he went to Paris with some other woman.

Representalives of the Mitchell furniture company, who has the contract for the interior furniture of the court house, aro in the city with specifications for the movable furniture.

Sheriff Weeks hits returned from Jeffersonville where he took Walter Sheldon, sentenced to live years for burglary. Sheldon will follow his trade in the painting department.

A traveling Russian passed through tho city yesterday afternoon having in charge a trained cinnamon boar. Tho combination gave tin impromptu_porfortn.ance on the depot platform, which was witnessed by a largo crowd of the curious.

Four cows were taken out of the pound yesterday. The [tapers will be made out by the city tittorney-and prosecution has been set for Thursday morning before his honor, Mr. Kolsem. Several cow policemen were detailed again last, night.

The District Telegraph company tins placed tt new instrument: in tire department headquarters, and the circuit is being thoroughly repaired in order that the service can be depended upon in cases where it is possible to send in alarms over the district wires.

PFKSONA!,.

Mr. J. (!. Howes hit.- gone to Kansas on bueiness. Mrs. M. F.hruian is visiting friends in Marshall.

Mrs. I'\ Kockert and daughter Helen, tiro visiting relatives and friends at Marshall.

Mr. Julius Herman litis returned from St. Louis.

Mr. W. F. liar'.'.'n litis gone to Hutchinson. Kan. Mr. O.

Porter will move to Wiscon

sin to reside. Miss Libbie Mesemore has returned from St. Louis.

Mr. O. C. lirewer. of Fairbanks, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. .1. W. Hook, of Irving, 111., is visiting friends in this city.

Miss Hessie Walmsley will go to Chienco v, here site will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt have gone to Hutchinson. Kan., on a visit.

Miss Maggie Thompson, of Roekville.

is the guest of Col. Thompson and family. Mrs. K. Van Valzah is suffering from a severe speli of sickness, and is confined to her bed.

Mrs. Mary Messtnore left yesterday tor Crab Orchard. Missouri, where site will visit Miss Faith Messmore.

Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter left yesterday afternoon for Oswego. Kan., where they will visit friends.

The Rev. Father Joseph Frewin. assistant paster at

St.

Joseph's Church.

Margery Miller secretary, Miss Annie Berry treasurer, Miss Mayme Demon programme committee, Miss Kate Doughan, Miss Maggie Smith and Miss Mayme Stimson.

The Rev. Father McEvoy will be asked by the Irish citizens to deliver a lecture on his recent visit to the island. It will probably be given in Oriental hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinig were agreeably surprised by a large number of their friends Monday evening, the occasion of the seventeenth wedding anniversary.

For ice and coal see Lu F. Perdue, No. 20 north Sixth street. '•The Dunlap" and all the latest fall styles in stiff and soft hats, an immense assortment at Sykes' hat store.

The Knox hat and all the leading styles can be found at Schluer the hatter, at lower figures than any place in town.

Misses Mayme Frev and Theresa Ilornung are now in the East making purchases for their new millinery store to be opened Saturday at No. 24 South Fourth street, Walker it Green's old stand.

Friday evening the Misses Supinger gave' a supper in honor of the Misses Annie and Katie Diekemper, who were afterward pleasantly entertained by the Misses Schonfeds, after which they took their departure for St. Louis, their future home.

MORTALLY WOUNDED—A

few years

after the late war, a gentleman traveling in Indiana stopped for breakfast at a nice looking house by the road side, which proved to be the house of a widow, with an unmarried daughter, who, rosy, stout, and cheerful, waited on the table. While at table the hostess entertained her guest with her war experiences. The following was her climax. In 1873 was established on east Main street the Old Cobweb Hall which has proved to bo the best place in the city for the best stock of Wines and Liquors at lowest prices. On tho corner of Main and Canal street.

PETER

STAFF.

THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS.

Thomas i.ml^p No. Celebrates It* Ninth Anniversary. Yesterday was the ninth anniversary of the organization ot Thomas Lodge No. 1S99, colored Odd Fellows, and the order celebrated the event by a rand conclave to which the lodges from till the surrounding towns were Invited. The programme of the day's exercises consisted of a street parade in the afternoon, and a public meeting at Occidental hall tu the evening. The invitation extended to all tli neighboring lodges was accepted by Prairie City lodge 1825, of Paris, Park Union lodge 27%. of Roekvllle. and Brazil lodge 2091, of Brazil, each being accompanied by good sized delegations from their respective cities. The parade in the alternoon occured about 3 o'clock, there being about sixty members in line. Music was furnished by the i'ralrleton band. The attendance at the evening meeting was about three hundred, all the prominent colored citizens ot this vicinity being present. The main leature of the evening was the elections of officers of Thomas lodge for the ensuing year, which resultel as follows:

Albert II. Odom. past noble father. John K. Lytle, noble father. If. P. Bntgg. past noble grand. F. 11. tfmttli. noble grand. W. It. Jackson, vice grand. ,T. Weden, right supporter to noble grand, Matthew Ulngnnm, left supporter to grand.

noble

William Uzel, right supporter to vice grand. .Tames McDougal, lelt supporter to vice grand. .lames Shearer, worthy treasurer. Harry Wade, worthy chaplain. K. A. Brown, .permanent secretary. Walker Wilson, warden. Charles Edwards, guardian. After the installation of ofllcers all present united In partaklngof refreshments and Indulging In a general social occasion, and the meeting did not "adjourn until a late hour. Thomas lodge was organized In 1H79. and tit the start made no pretentions to being an order of any Importance. But dining the nine years it litis been In existence the membership In good standing has grown to tittyone. and has become one ot lie best colored lodges in the state. The members of the organization were assisted In their celebration by the ladles order. Household of Kutli. No. 150. of tills city. The event was a success In every particular.

liOW THE .MONEY WAS EXPENDED.

bursements by the uimitteo.

Itemized lteport of Di Cleveland Postage Cleaning store room Cilft. Williams & Co (leorge II. Ilebb ttoekvllle battery Louis Baganz Moore & l.angen Terre Haute Electric Ringgold Hand Meu iiinnev A: llart iN. l-'llbeck ilcinly & Watson McCliesney & Began Peter Katzenbaeh .Milier Bros W. T. Beaiteluimp lioberg. lioot & Co Samuel J. Fleming •John G. lleltil Magitlre & Yeakle It. tiagR Joseph Gilbert M. Seller 3. C. Kolsem P. J. Hyan Charles P. Staub Pouts, Hunter A Co Philip Sehloss Otto Meisel George W. Carico W. K. Dwyer

13 41 2 85 212 75 1G 75 63 80 60 00 134 25 20 00

Light

... 53 GO .. 110 90 19 60 9 00 6 00 4 00 fi 00 .. 3G 00 6 65 9 50 13 50 8 50 1 00 3 80 1 00 2 80 13 50 8 00 3 00 7 00 00 4 00

I 50

Total disbursements $ 856 16 Total collections *1,0:13 00 Balance in hands of treasurer 1S1 84

Said balance of $1,-1.St to be turned over to the Society of Organized Charity. Respectfully submitted. HOKACK M, SMITH.

Sec'y Com. of Arrangements.

Illinois Uiver Iliiivrovoment. PKiiittA. 111., October 11.—The Illinois river Improvement conuentlon met in this city this morning at 11 o'clock with 400 delegates In attendance. They were mostly from Illinois, hut there were also good delegation from Iowa and St. Louis, Kansas, Wisconsin, California. Oregon and Tennessee were also represented. Colonel Isaac Taylor, chairman of local committee ot arrangements, called the convention to order, and It was opened with prayer bv the Right Rev. John Lancaster Spalding. Catholic bishop of Peoria. Governor Oglesby was chosen temporary chairman and made an extended. forcible and interesting speech, acknowledging the honor. After the appointment or committees on permanent organization, credential, and rules and the order of business, consisting of one mejuber for each state, the convention took a reee»s until 2 o'clock.

Heal Kstiito Transfers.

Matilda Kngles and husband to John tvlaiii. north in lot 32. Gilbert place -II.OOO Louise ('. "Hartiing et al. to Krnest Bleemel. inlot 67. John Sibley's subdivision and part In lot 7 Karrington's subdivision. ..3.133.33 Kosa -M. Honmng to Louisa C. liartung. inlot 2s9. original Inlot 1.046 Sarah C. l.oekman and husband to Ann Car penter. 5 acres in section 26. Harrison township 1,000

To $6.179.33

Mairinge Licenses.

Charles O. Lincoln and Barbara Trump.

Miss Lena Solomon who has been Miss Alice Melick's head assistant for a number of years is now in the dress making business for herself and will be pleased to see her friends at No. 114 south Seventh street.

Mrs. A. L. Williams' entire stock of millinery goods to be closed out in sixty diiys as she intends to leave the city. Now is your time for bargains, '21 south Sixth street.

It will pay you to cast your eyes over A. C. Bryce & Co.'s new advertisement.

AUCTION SALE OF ESTATE OF THE LATE MR. T. P. MURRAY. The sale of the fine thoroughbred horse "Star." the fine buggy, watch, road wagon, diamonds and fine breech-loading doiiblf t-hotmm will probably not be reached before 3:30 p. m.. October 1*2 •.to-day i. On Cherry street, near Sixth, tit Sparks' livery stable.

has srone to New York City where he wili visit relative*-. Tho F.xo'.emme club me: Monday r.icht wit'u M:ss 1 reey etdier and e.ected tho following oitli-er.-: President. Miss Ruth Jerome: vice president. Mtss

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1887.

THE NEWHART MONUMENT. Mr. Frank Pratt has been given the order for a monument to be placed at the grave of the late Philip Newhart in Highland Lawn cemetery.

It will pay you to cast your eyes over A. C. Bryce & Co.'s new advertisement*

W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent will please you, This flour took the premium at the last fair.

New millinery store at 24 South Fourth sereet will open on Saturday, October 15th. An entirely new stock.

SCHLOSS for men's fine overcoata

Read A. C. Bryce & Co.'s announcement.

W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent, is acknowledged the best. Try a sack and vou will use no other.

Gentlemen who want the best stvles and finest goods should buv the

Hat."

1-kex

For information to clothing buyers see A. C. Brvce's sew advertisement.

If you would have fine rolls or biscuits for breakfast try W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent.

SCHLOSS for fine children's suits.

Good French calf sewed shoes made to order for £5.50 at I. K. Clatfelter's, 26 south Sixth street.

For information to clothing buyers see A. C. Bryce's new advertisement.

Your bread will not dry out if you use W. L. Kidder A Sons' Best Patent. Both their mills on Tenth street.

Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co., sole agents for Cross Creek, Leheigh and Shamoakin hard coal.

Read A. C. Bryce it Co.'s announcement.

SCHLOSS for five hundred pairs of odd pants.

James M. Dlshon, and no other, Goes forth In haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise. In the present generation.

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

NEW MILLINERY' STORE. Misses Mayme Frey and Theresa Hornung will open anew millinery store at 24 South .Fourth street on Saturday.

CHICAGO AND RETURN S5.3G via. Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, each Tuesday and Friday, from Oct. 1st to 20th, good returning third day after date of sale. R. A.

CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

BLAKE'S STREET RAILWAY. Leaves east Main street at 9 a. m., 12 a. m., 3 and 5 p. m., daily, excepting on Sunday. Cars leave at 9, 10, 11, and 12 and overy half hour during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 225 when special cars are wanted for funerals, picnics and shooting park.

BUSINESS MEN AND CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE. Y'our rapid growing city deserves a Reliable directory, issued regularly and promptly. At the suggestion of some of your fellow citizens I have undertaken to conplete one for 1SS8. The printing and binding will be done by a reliable city office, the eonvassers as far as possible, by citizens. Material used shall be best quality, work done carefully and issued immediately after Jan. 1st. Solicitors will call upon you for support. Respectfully, W. F. Curtis.

STENOGRAPIIIC BUREAU. Miss Hamil, Stenographer and

PACKING

tary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notionaril work properly attended to. Instructions given in shorthand and on type-writer.

Works on the Yandalia Line and 7th st.

Corner Sixth Street and

T. R. JITTERS.

Things Are Lively."

Those who passed the shoe store of Mr. A. H. Boegeman yesterday on south Fourth street, noticed the lively gait at which the corps of clerks moved. It was a rush. Mr. Boegeman has just the goods for ladies, misses and children, and not only extr foot-wear but popular prices. His late goods take the lead in style, material and price. The truth of the matter is Mr. Boegeman knows how to buy to suit the tastes of everybody, and consequently a stock of goods does not remain very long in his house to become shelf-worn. Just drop in and see for yourself.

Entirely new stock of Millinery at Miss Mayme Frey's and re a new store, 24 South re O Saturday.

Fancy New York Bura a a a of cabbage from Michigan, a car load of choice a buying and see these a Briggs, corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

Ladies can have their dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street.

The entire stock of furniture of R. Forster sold at once at assinee's sale. Clem Harper, Assignee.

Cor, Fifth and Main is the place for your fine clothing. Sehloss.

Slaughtering furniture at assignee sale on Fourth street.

For fine business suits go to Sehloss.

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired in an unsurpassed manner at H. F. in 655 Main street.

Attend the assignee sale of furniture on Fourth street,

Sehloss, the merchant tailor.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in clean ing, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street.

Terre Haute Lumber Co.,

Manufacturers of and dealers In till klnd.s of

BUILDING E AT A

Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings, Sash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath.

B0XHS

OF AU. KINDS.

Office 133 North First Street,

KI I-: HA I' K. IX I

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.^n

HEAVY' SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents, tireat Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting al! other makes wherever lntrodueed. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others in use, and turnls them at prices tii.it dety competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc.. on application. I'NITED STATIC SCALES CO.,

Terre Haute. Ind.

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.

I N S S A I I

Manufacturers of

Cook eir|cl I leal ii]o Stores.

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE *TO ORDER.

Vanc'a

HEADQUARTERS

-FOR THE—

Celebrated Lancaster Coal.

THE BEST IN USE.

100 1, 003, 1005 ana

a R. R. Terre Haute, Ind.

JEFFE^S & HERMAN.

Manufacturers of

Carriages. Phaetons. Landaus. Coupes, Buggies, &c., &c.

All Grades of

3:ock, Nut and Anthracite

AND WOOD.

KADEL h. SONS, Agt. 921 Main Street.

A. C.

A. E. HERMAN.

37 W a cash Ave.---2, 4.6,8. o, 12. 14, r6, '8, 20, 22 Tenth St TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

•J

BOOTS axi SHOES AT THE FAMOUS.

We are receiving daily new invoices of our fall and winter boot and shoes, embracing all sizes and'qualities and consisting of complete assortment for ladies', gents', children's and infants' wear. In fact, we can fit everybody in first-class custom-made boots and shoes at prices that will suit the times. Exaoipe our gents' fancy slippers, which we are selling at dargains also our elegant lines of

Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamless congress calf kid $6: sold elsewhere for $7. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $8.50: regular price $4.50.

LADIES' FlINfE SHOES

And our men's line calf hand-sewed shoes, only $5.00. Our seamless calf $3.00 shoe is the boss, and our lines of heavy and cheaper goods are all full and prices away down. Please call and we will be sure to suit you, as our motto is Low Prices, Small Profits and Quick Sales.

Remember the Number. 513 MAIN STREET

W. A. COX. SPECIAL A E

Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes.

Our Ladles' fine Kid Button Shoes lor $2.00

regular price $2.50. I Our Ladles* Fine Kid Button Shoes for $2.50:

regular price $3. Our Ladles' Fine Kid Button, high top, French heel, $3.50 regular price $4.50.

Our Ladles' French Kid Button, hand turned. $4: regular price $5. Our Gents' hand-sewed button and seamless con- I cress dairy kid $5: sold elsewhere for $8.

J. R. FISHER

Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless dongola $3: regular price $4. Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless calf $3: regular price $4.

Our Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless calf $2.50 regular price $3.50. I Hir Gents' machine-sewed button and seamless calf $2: regular price f-.fiO.

For Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes In medium prices we CJUI save YOU from 10c to 50c on each pair. In Men's and Bos' Working Shoes we earn" large stock at prices that will be to your Interest to call at our store and wive time and money, as our style and prices never fall to suit.

A Radicai Revolution of Usual Business Customs.

TAKE TIME BY THE F(

And, in Hope of Doubling or Trebling Our Sales, Place on Sale This Week—Sixth Week of Autumn—When Trade is at Its tleight,

$30,000 WORTH

Of Men's, Boys' and Children's Fine Seasonable Clothing at the Lowest Prices Ever Known,

Buy men's seasonable clothing. Delays are dangerous. The time to buy is when the article you want is at the lowest price. If you live to be as old as Methusalem you will never see as desirable suits and overcoats sold for as little money as we shall sell them for this week.

Buy boys' and children's clothing. Don't put off buying. If you want a suit or overcoat for a toddling youngster, a byent boy or a tony youth, now is your time to buy. Our word for it that prices never have been so low. "We are in real earnest about this sale. We have positively marked all of our boys' and children's clothing lower than ever before. "We have our reason for it. We shall keep them to ourselves, it is, or rather should be satisfactory enough for you to know that we shall sell you the goods a quarter or a third lower than any one else in the city.

Furnishing Goods and Hats in endless variety.

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK,

rj7

A a in S

4:1 1 Alain Street.

Bet. Third and Fourth Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CO.,