Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1889 — Page 3

\f-

5TJACOBS Oil

FOR RHEUMATISM,

•offered 40 Tear* and C11 red. Albuy Bt., Ithacs, K. r.

For OTW forty jwn h»ve bm a rlctia UnaatloL. pmudwl to try St. Jacobs -1?-- Oil. I bav* ucd two bottles and & man mora i'/o: Anattta Barer vilked oar strata.

.f-yj

*7 Hi*i th»t «m once

stiS

and Iiai ar» an

uU|ht ai4 llattr la nyjoitb. 4d JOS. EDSEtL.

Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutches| Cared Permanently.

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Eirrytohert. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ml

S^f-

DIED.

BRINK MAN—Mrs. Kate, wife of John F. Brlnk- -:. Jman, of consumption, Wednesday morning at ^o'clock.

Remains will be taken from family residence, eor. Eighth and Eagle streets, to St. Benedict's I church, this morning at 8:45, where funeral services will be held.

Friends Invited to attend.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ISSOLUTION OFCO-PABTNKBSBIP.

The llrm of Bernhardt !c Busclnns has this day

1. been dissolved by mutual consent. John Bernhardt will continue the business. All ncccounts due said llrm afe to be paid to him.

JOHN BEBNHABDT.

iTESHYMDiiCHINti.

Tkrkk Haute, Ind., May 8th, 1889.

I will continue the Jewelry business of the above under tlie llrm name of John Bernhardt at the old stand, 617 Wabash Avenue, where I will be pleaded to see my old friends and patrons, and hope to merit their confidence and goodwill as heretofore. JOHN BEBNHABDT,

Jeweler.

tockuol.uk B8* mketing.

Indianapolis & St. Looia R'y Com pant, Indianapolis, Ind., March 81), 1889.J Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Company will be held at the office of the company at Indianapolis, In the state of Indiana, on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of May, 1889, at 12 o'clock noon. Such meeting is called for the purpose of taking Into consideration an agreement for consolidation of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway CompaDy, the Indianapolis fc St. Louis Railway Company and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis & Chicago Hallway Company adopted by the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis A St. Louis Ballway Company at a meeting held on the 27th day of March, 18H9. J. D. LAYNti. President.

J. T. Wann, Secretary.

WANTED.

WANTED-Plasterers

WANTKD-Peopie

good wages and steady

Job. Inquire of Jesse R«bertson, Thirteenth and Ohio streets. ^IITANTHD-A girl to do general housework. In-

VV unlre at 022 South Ninth street, Mrs. M. A Hughes.

who love to eat good thing

to know we have Fresh Pie Plant, New Beets,

New Onions, New Lettuce. New Potatoes, String Beans,

.. Peas, Canned Corn, Canned Tomatoes,

Best Flour, Nice Apples, Fruit Butters, Honey, Sorghum, Honey Drip 8yrup,

And the freshest of all kinds of groceries, HICKEY & BttESSKTT, Twelfth and Main sts.

TRAW BERRIES, Asparagus, --, Spinach, .iijLsi Spring Onions, wwimmni .«...»»»

Radishes, Lettuce, Choice Country Butter and Eggs.

BER(tHERM & FRKUND Leading Grocers

Soutiiwest corner Eighth and Poplar streets.

WANTED—Man

WANTED

WAN

to till vacancy bond or cash

security required. Apply between 7 and 9 a. in. and 5 and 7 p. m. at 669 Main street, room 4.

WANTED-Flve

traveling salesmen. Salary

and expenxes no experience necessary. Address, with Crosse, Wis.

stamp, L. H. LINN & CO., La

ANTED—A house of six or eight rooms In central part of city. Address F, this office.

WANTED—Ten

reliable dining-room girls for

hotels In city call at once. MRS. MARTIN, Employment Office, 430 Ohio street

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.

ground in best manner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 10 North Third street.

WANTED—A

home for a six months old boy

baby, also a home for boy 3-years old. Apply to the Charity Organization Society, 5011^ Ohio.

WANTED-

Maxlnkuckee Lake Ice Co. are now

prepared to fill all orders. No. 14 south Seventh street

rat-Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-olass work.

WANTED-Carpenters,best

builders and contractors

to know that the place to buy lime, hair and cement is at Relman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

WANTED—A

position as laborer. Inquire at

411 North Fourth Btreet

WANTED—Second-hand

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. JT E. GREEN, 326 and 828 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

7U)R SALE—100,000 brick. Must sell In the next thirty days. WM. HICKSON. Riley, Ind. jH)R SALE Bicycles and safeties, all styles, all

sizes, all prices catalogues free. Parker 4 h! Urban, 30 north Sixth street [/OR SALE On easy terms, my house, nine rooms, with all modern improvements, southeast corner north Center tuid Sycamore streets. F. F. KEITH. 17HJR SALE—I have the most complete line of J1 base ball supplies In the city masques, bats, caps, belts, balls, gloves, etc. L. D, Smith, 661 Main

Ii7H)R

SALE —#200 will buy a new 71/j octavo upright piano of J. D. Owen, at the Central Book Store. 624 Main street Call and see It

Ij^OR

SALE—Why buy a second-hand piano when you can buy a new one for $200. Call and see It at the Central Book Store, 524 Main street.

I/OR

.*!•

J. D. OWEN.

t^XJRSALE—Old paper* at iftc per handled, suit

able fo^housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Daily Express offloe. i.X)R SALE-Huntington lime best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Relman A Stee^ Ninth and Main street ijX)H SALE—Two young 4-year-old horses. 17 hands high, one roan, one brown suitable for draft team, or transfer, or farm, or general work also one gray pony suitable for single driving gentle, lady can drive. Call at 18 and 20 south Third street. K. M. WATSON.

SAiE—A good six-room house near the comer of Sixth and Chestnut streets at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS ft CO.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—In sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO,

MONEYor

MONEY

Sixth and Main.

TO LOAN—In af»y amount, on real ee-1 tate personal security, at low rate of interest FRED A. ROSS ft CO., 621 Ohio Street

TO LOAN—in any amount at lowest rates. Desirable real estate for sale or trade In all parts of the city. JAMK9 D. BIHBLOW.

Opera House.

TO TRADE.

rpo TRADE- A good lot in northeast part of city for a good horse and buggy. FRED A. ROSS ft CO.

FOR RENT.

i'X)B

BENT—Small house with good barn: sultable (or teamster. DUNHAM A HUSTON, 318 Ohio street

T7OB BENT—A suit of room* at corner of Sixth X* and Cherry streets, In Koopman block, for gentleman and wife. Convenience and elegance not to be equaled In the dty. None but respectable parties need'apply. Enquire at 463 north Sixth street

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

The S ory of ttje Death from Hydro-

phobia at Middleburj Dsnied.

JAMES M. HOSKINS, OF CLAY JJOUNTY, SER [OUALY ILL.

A Serious Fire Loss at a Mine Ntar Brazil—Glanders Over the River in Illinois.

Special to the Express. -35-, Brazil, Ind., May 9.—The fire department of this city, accompanied by the Brazil band, will excuroe to Momence, by the C. & I. C., on the 22d inet.

The Red Men of Coal City and Clay City will picnic on the fair grounds at the latter place next Sunday.

Through freight trains on the C. & I. C. have been taken off since mining operations have been discontinued.

The Express of yesterday morning contained a dispatch from Clay City announcing the death of a boy named Bates, at Middlebury from hydrophobia. Your reporter has given the matter careful investigation and finds the statement lacking confirmation in four essential points: 1. The Bates boy is not dead. 2. He did not have hydrophobia. 3. He was not bitten by a dog. 4. There is not now, nor has there been for some years, any boy at Middlebury of the name of Bates. On the day giveD, a boy of the uame of Kress, who was suffering from a temporary spinal injury, exhibited some peculiar nervous freaks, which, as it pa from mouth to mouth, developed into a case of rabies. The boy is now out and about as usual.

James M. Hoskins, a prominent merchant of this place, ex-auditor of the county and chairman of the Democratic county 3entral .committee, is very low of congestion at his home on east Main street, and hardly expected to recover.

W-'v Neighborhood News Notes. \_r

Sullivan has 757 children of school age, Washington is agitatiug a change of name to Centropolis.

An effort is being made to organize a single tax-club at Clinton. Olney, 111., has ten saloons and derives a revenue of $5,000 a year from them.

Boys at Hillsboro have pledged themselves not to play marbles on Sunday. There will be a horse show at Bellmere, Parke county, next Saturday, May 11th.

By a vote of the people of Covington Tuesday it was nearly unanimously decided to have water works.

A great many cattle in the vicinity of Princeton have been dying the past few days from too much clover.

The Hon. James T. Johnston will address the soldiers of Montgomery county at Crawfordsville next Saturday.

The qiarshal at Paris has notified all the saloonkeepers that all liquor selling on Sunday and back door trade must be stopped.

One day last week Hans Buckley, of Carlisle, found a ham of a mouse in a plug of tobacco from which he had just taken a chew.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Tomlinson, who had been a resident of Toledo, III., for more than fifty years, died at that place Tuesday, aged 80 years.

Seventy-five children rendered homeless by the burning of the Catholic orphan home at Vincennes this week have been taken to Indianapolis.

Seven acres of land in Montgomery county was planted in tSbacco last year, from which 4,550 pounds was gathered, or 650 pounds to the acre.

Mrs. Minerva Pea, a prominent church member, died at her home in Vincennes Wednesday, aged 69 years. She was born and raised in Knox county.

The Vermillion commissioners hare employed Mr. Martin Freeman, an expert bookkeeper, to examine the books of W. L. Porter, ex-county treasurer.

Monday Mrs. Thomas White, of Toledo, 111., had a wen removed from her arm between the elbow and shoulder that weighed more than four pounds.

William Russell was arrested and jailed in default of bond at Paris, Wednesday, for stealing two hams from A. Schultz's barn, near Kansas. Russell sold the hams to a man in Paris.

Fire bugs saturated Mason & Farmer's tobacco barn, at Oakland City, with coal oil Tuesday night and set it on fire, but citizens saw and extingushed the fiames before they got under headway.

A lady by the name of Mrs. Jones, of Mount Carmel, fell dead Tuesday evening. She was apparently in perfect health,and her death caused no little surprise to her friends and neighbohs.

Catlin Item: Sy Sandusky has in his possession a sheepskin deed which was made to Isaac Sandusky in the year 1831 for 160 acres of Illinois land, with the signature of Andrew Jackson attached thereto.

Rockville was overrun with thieves and fakirs Monday, attracted there by Wallace & Co.'s circus. One woman, Mrs. Sarah Martin, had her pocket picked of ten or fifteen dollars and notes to the value of 1600.

The buildings connecting with Woodruff & Brown lee'b 6haft, in Hadleytown, a suburb ef Brazil, including the engine house and machinery, burned last night. Loss, 12,000 insured in the Underwriters', New York, for 81,200.

A saloon at Mellott, Fountain county, run by Wallace Furr, was held under execution by the sheriff last week and the doors closed and secured, but some thirsty indipdual entered and made away with a large quantity of tobacco, cigars and whisky, and then filled the whisky keg with water.

Cases of glanders in horses have been reported to the state board of live stock commissioners from Bloomington, Cerro Gordo, Deerfield, Lake county Collinsville, Madison county Danville, Hutsonville, Crawford county Eureka, Crawford county Nebo, Pike county, near Streator in Livingston county Hey worth, McLean county, and Jacksonville.

William's Australian Herb Pllla. If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of oraer. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new 1 of you. Price 26 cents. Sold by J. ET Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and 1 J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

THE TERRE HAUTE

THE MARKETS.

THE CHICAGO MARKET-

An Active Trade In Grains—The Causes and the Basalt. Chicago, May 9.—Speculators In wheat were I wildly bullish when the board opened. There was not a car of spring wheat and only five ears ol winter received In this market In addition to this there was a belief that the rainfall In Dakota where it was most needed was light. Several of the larger shorts, who were frightened at the strong tone of the market last night, were buyers from the start Pardrldge, it was eattmatwl, covered nearly 2,000,000, having a half-dozen brokers in thepit picking up all they could get. oudahy also bought freely and It was said that Kent had bought a greot deal on the quiet McCormlck ft Co. and other houses represeuUngSt Louis people bought at the start bat were semng heavily when the market was strongest Billy Linn sold on the bulge, as did Hutchinson and Jonee-Kennett-Hop kins. The northwestern speculators also made haste to sell wheat By the time the shorts bad bought all the wheat they wanted reports began to comeln of rain In the winter wheat country, and It also began to look cloudy here. July, which had opened at 80c and sold to 80* c, broke back to 79iic. Hutchinson tried to hold the market by buying a ladge quantity at 8044c. bat It was of no avail. Shortly before noon reports came In of 16 I boat loads—120,000 bu—taken for export at New York. On this and a subsequent report of 36 boat loads—280,000 bu—being taken, July went up to Styfee. Hutchinson lost no time In selling I wheat on this bulge, and by 1230 July was back to I 80%@80!4c. The reports of export business from

New York are fast losing their effect here. This Is because such a small proportion of the wheat reported taken Is actually cleared. Yesterday's clearings from New York were bat 40,000 bushels of wheat and 7,000 barrels and sacks of floor: Baltimore cleared 7,000 barrels of floor. New York', ers were, however, buying a little wheat here. Minneapolis receipts were dropping off some, bat

the wheat Is, nevertheless, showing up at Dolatb. Receipts at the former place were 64,000 busbeels 1 at the latter 25,000 basnels. Receipts at winter wheat markets continue very light

Mar wheat opened at 86bic and kept within ttc, of this price afi the morning. There was but lit-1 tie trade either in May or Jane.

Com was strong with wheat Local shorts were frightened and were buying. July opened at 96c I and sold to 36^*2 3614c. It afterward dropped down to 35i&c on the prospect for ralas south and west There were 178,000 bu cleared yesterday I from Atlantic ports and IX),000 bu from New Orleans..

Estimated receipts for to-morrow are 15 cars wheat, 302 cars corn, 121 cars oats, and 18,0001 hogs.

Oats opened strong with the other grains, but weakened along with corn when It began to look cloudy outside. The oat-cllpplng machines have been ordered taken out of tha "regular" elevators by the directors of the board, bat this has no bearing whatever on the market The clippers can be worked as usual In the private elevators and elsewhere and the oats thus improved can be delivered on contracts. The directors have no supervision whatever over the state grain inspectors.

Pork started In strong on buying by Beazly, Wolf, Baldwin, and Floyd-Huffman. Armour started selling lard and ribs and caused a general decline In value. July pork, which opened at $12.20 and sold at $12.25, broke down to $12.02lfe, reacted to $12.12lfe, and thereafter was measureably steady around $12 07&

July rye was a shade firmer than on yesterday.] but other prices were steady. No. 2 in store sold 1 at il% cents, May 41Vs cents. June sold at 42 cents. July sold at 43 cents and closed at 42% cents. No. 2 free on board brought 42H cents. September 44 cents bid,

Timothy was a little firmer to-day, but clover and flax were dull. Timothy, new September, sold at $1.49, an advance, and other timothy was higher in sympathy. Country prime, $1.33Qil.35 cholcejeeed, $1.40^1.42 and cash $1.36. Flax was nominal at $1.55 for cash. Clover was nominal. Poor to choice lots. $3.50^4.

The opening, range and closing prices were:

Short Ribs— Hay 6.07J4 June 615 July 6.22*

M2S3

Bfeji Yester

Wheat—Opening. Range. -To-day. day. May ... .86^ .85 0 .86% .85% June. 84 .831^0 •84J4 .81 .^5 ... .80 •79K® .80^1 mi .79%

Corn—

May ... .35W .3511® .35% .3»f5 .35 .34%® .36% .35 .35» 36 .354® .36% .35% .86

Oats-

.36% .35%

May ... .23% .23H0 .23!* .23Va .23« June. ... ... .23« .23%® .23% .23% .24 .23%

July ... .23% .23^0

June 1216 July 12.20 LardMay 6.00 June 6 92Hi July 7.00

PRICE

6.00 6.1216 I 6.17%

SEEDS—Sales by sample: Timothy $1.35 clover, no sales flax, no sales. Outside Markets.'

Wheat—The closing prices for July were: New I York, 8G!bC St. Louis, 76c Toledo, 80Uc: Duluth, $1.00l^c Milwaukee, 80c Minneapolis. 98c.

Corn—The closing prices for July.were: New York, 43c St. Louis. 32&c. Chigago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 9.—Hogs—Estimated re-1 celpts to-day, 18,500 head official yesterday, 17,331 head shipments, 6,794 head left over, about 1,000 head. Quality of to-day's receipts good. The market opened active and unchanged. Light grades $4.6504.85 rough packing. $4 50®4.55 mixed lots, $4 60®4.75 heavy packing and shipping lots, $4.60a4.75.

Estimated receipts elsewhere: KansasCity, 6.500 head St Louis, 4.000 head Indianapolis, 3.500 head Omaha. 3,000 head Cincinnati, 2,800 head St Joseph, 750 head Sioux City, 2,000 head.

Cattle—Receipts, 9,000 head strong, 10c higher I on all but heavy. Quotations: Beeves, $3 40® 4.40 stockers and feeders, $2.60^3 60 cows, $2.00 ®3

Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 head steady natives wooled, 13.5004.90 shorn, $2.0003.80 westerns shorn, $3.25®3.80.

Dry Goods.

Nbw York, May 9.—Jobbers had a very good day in dry goods with the near-by and local trades. Summer dress fabrics were active and there was a corresponding improved request at first hands, challies selling very freely. The general demand with agents was without much change. A con servatlve volume of goods is steadily taken lor I current wants, and there is no irregular business as yet in goods for fall, though there is considerable inquiry. Business In woolen underwear Is un-1 satisfactory, though there is fair request The market continues unchanged and steady.

Coffee and Sugar.

Nkw York, May 9.—Coffee—Options opened I barely steady, 5®15 points down. Closed steady, 10015 points down, lower cables, dull. Sales, 25.500 bags, lncluaing May. $16.40016.55 June, $16 July, $16.70 August, $16.86 September, $16.96® $17.G5 October, $17.05 November, $17.05017.15 December, *17.15017.25 January and February, $17.25017 30. Spot Rio dull ralr cargoes, $18.76.

Sugar—Raw, Arm sales, 4,000 bags centrifugals, 96 test, 7!4c reflned, dull.

A Perfect Laxative

should be mild, prompt, and pleasant, wlUi'no griping.or purgative effects. It should also incite the liver to action, aid digestion, and relieve the kldneytv

Like nothing else. Paine's Celery Compound is a perfect laxative, and cores constipation where all other remedies fall.

"As a gentle laxative, Paine'a Celery Compound Is sorely without a peer. I think I ought to know, since 1 have tried remedy after remedy for about five or six years, and have found nothing that equals it in mj case ofcostlveness."

jbmxims,

Teacher, Cloyd's creek, Tena.

Paine's Celery compound is prompt and pleasant As a laxative It leaves Uttle to be deaired. 1 have great confidence in Its merits."

AlbertLbohabd,

Aitoeiatt SdUtar.

Journal tf Ptiagon,

Athena, Ohio.

•For two or three years I suffered intensely every ifight with severe pains in my bowels, which were habitually constipated. My bowels are now regular, and I have had no return of those pains since using one bottlo of

Paine's

Celery Compound

F. G. Sncxmrr, Druggist, Havana, Ala. Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop ruining the Intestinal tract with harsh purgative puis. sum. Six for ts.oo. Druggists.

Wills, Richardson ft Co., Burlington, Vt

diamond ores ^'SaaT

Bioirc

Living upon Ladaied Food are HeatOm

BABipo Happy and Hearty. II

it tineputfM.

FOB IIHITKD STATES, Ml

Established 1861.

BREAKFAST,]

.24

.23% .23% .24 .23%

Mess Pork— ...12.00 12 00 01210 1210 12.06 11.95 @12.15 12 02V&&12 25

12.05 12.15

1205 12.16 6.9214 6.95 7.00

6 90 a 6.9% a92Vfe 6.92^3) 6 95 6.95 6.95 7.00 7.00 6.07^® 6.12V& 612fe 610 a 6.15 615 616 6.22K 6.20

Fw Wwkflncfc lurtrad Dipstin—ffisorderad Lfnr.

BOLb BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

meals 25c.

FRESH

RIITTFRI

CREAMERY BU I I LFLL

CENTS PER BOX.

Prepared only by THOS.BEECHAM, SLHelens,Lancashire,England. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents

.SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

0 8 1

8L1

U7 C1XAL ST„ NEW TOSK,

Who (if jrour druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—but inquire first.

(Please mention this paper.)

PHCENIX

NINTll STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.' •AinivioruBua or Bngii)ea, Boilers,

Mill and Mining Macliirjery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DKAL1BS IK Belting, B*I«h Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies &TEngine

and

J. H. WILLIAMS, President

Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIFT, 8etf» and Titan

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MANUFACTUHKRS OF

Setstj. Doors, Blinds,

AMU DKAUHS IN

Lumber, LatJQ, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware Uoraar of Kiath aad Malberry Stiwoto. Terra Haute, Ind.

Sec.

IX WILL PAY YOU

To Inspect the Stock of

0k Fine Shoes"

For Sale at the Cosy Little Shoe Store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR, 1105 WABASH AVENUE,

Three Doors Bast of Eleventh Street, South Side. Repairing Neatly Executed.

Staple and Fancy Groceries. T. J. WELCH, SEVENTH & POPLAR

WINEMILLER'S CAFE, I South Fourth Street.

Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a One lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. 1O0 Soutl] Sixth! Street.

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HiTB and BONNETS. M. CATT, 2X6 South Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

in-

ZW*--. •''y*

hats^lit*dk"ovk'r

-V-

KEEP YOUR ON THE RIG9T PLACE!

Mistress Marjr (^uite contrag] How does tl\e uiishinq 90} WitX dainty Uce, and pillow-case, And dresses all in a roui?

Tfieir uihitcness surely slimes

WILUAIUCLIirr,

X. -I

C-

WE HATE COME TO STAT.

1 A S

-v:.

Notwithstanding the unusually cold, dry weather, our trade comes just the same. When the people come to look they can't help but buy They are satisfied that they are securing bargains. People buy where they can get the best goods for thp least money on a guarantee. Each and every article that goes out of our house that does not prove satisfactory for the money will be made so by returning the goods. ,,, -E

CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE,

th&t m&detl|em so|

All Grocers seU SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO.

J.ZSL

"3? sr- -1"

I -1

'We are not here for two months, or three months, but we are located here permanently, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary. We expect to furnish the best goods ever made for the money. All we ask is an inspection of our stock. Come and examine for yourselves and use your own judgment. We have just received a full line of children's and misses' Oxford ties, heel and spring heel, which we will sell at half price. Come and price our goods and you will be convinced. Don't forget the number,

A I N S E E

~"f~, 1

Next to Kaufman's Grocery,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE PEOPLE'S

Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Friezers,

SCREEN DOOEJS AND WINDOWS, 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets. EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

4 -iTl*

SHOE CO.,

ti,

"1 tA-

•is

X"f if' 'I. -i-

i',

and Gents' Furnishing House.

A Complete Stock of

The Newest Goods.

POPULAR PRICES.

1238 Main Street, Sear Thirteenth. Siffn "Big 13"

S. D. JENNESS & CO:

CLIFF. N

A"" CLIFF & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

.ALT. KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

JEFFERS Sc HERMAN,

MANUFACTURKRS OF

A I A E S

Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

IOOT, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Vabatta Avenue, Twnv haiitv tivti », 4, 6, 8, lO, 18, 14, 16, 18, SO and 3» Teath Street, HAUTK.

iSEE FENNEL & LITTLE FOI^

-I

a A