Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1889 — Page 4
E
wthsl-r01
xactly how to buy, when to buy and where to buy are commercial problems which every merchant is compelled to solve. To know these fundamental rules of trade is to understand how to place the newest and handsomest assortment of goods before the consumer at the lowest prices. We have spent much time in solving these important questions, and never felt so thoroughly convinced of their solution as we do at present.
Such values as we show in overcoats this season have never been known before. See the stunning bargains in our $5 overcoats see the perfection of style and workmanship put into our $10 overcoats our overcoats at $15 have all the style youd ask silk lined. Impossible to match our $16, $18, $20 and $22 overcoats.
Boys' and. Children's Clothing
We claim and can easily prove that we have by far the largeBt and cho.c est stock of children's clothing in the city at carefully ranged lowest pnces. All goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly one price.
MYE^S BI^OTHE^S,
Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth, and Main. Store open till 9 o'clock.
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
1,000 Men's Fine Suits ami Overcoats
Reduced from $16, SIS and 820 Wedneodav, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is October 23J, and cold 'weather has, up to the preseut time, failed to make its appearance. We are
lo'-ded to the muzzle with an immense stock of tine suits and overcoats, and v,e are not Koing to wait for the cold weather any longer. Our aim is to sell a large proportion of them betwean Wednesday morning and Saturday night. Wo recognize that in order to accomplish this we must offer extraordinary inducements, and will do so in theshape cf S10, 818 and $20.
ME SUITS 11 OVERCOATS IT $14,
They are undoubtedly the grandest values ever offered BDywhere. Understand this ie a special 6ale for Wednesday, Thursday, Fr'dav and Saturday only. After tha thev go back to their true value, namely $10, 61S and S20. Now you've got tli* tip, it remains with you to take advantage of it.
Big bargains in boys'suits and overcoats during tbe entire week. Mothers, inspact our line before purchasing.
S OS S
Main and Fifth Streets.
orkincmen. Attention!
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
Saturday, October 26th, between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., we will sell
OVERALLS AND JACKETS,
blue and striped, warranted not to rip, regular prices. 50c, 60c, 70c and 75c, for
ONLY ONLY
Remember the Time,
Between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m„ Saturday, October 26th. Respectfully yours,
BUDWIG CO.,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street,
WlipiliOl]
OX OCR-
$18, $25 and $32
Seal Plush
NEXT WEEK! They are the greatest We will liave another special eule of Values ever shown in black silk warp Henriettas. See our 46 TeiT8 Haute PleaSft
SI
per,"d'
call and see them.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Tuesday,
7 a. m.
2 p. m.
Oct. 23.
9 p. m.
53.7
628
43.4
WSATHEH PROBABILITIES. WAK DKPARTMZKT. I WASHINGTON, D. C..October 23, 8 p. m. I Forecast lor the twenty-lour hours ending at 8 im. Thursday, October24. For Indiana: Fair till Friday night slightly warmer: easterly winds.
PERSONAL.
Easels! Easels! at Probst. Fisoeck's. Have one for your parlor. Also pictures. I now have my line of underwear in stock, and it is a large one, of well selected goods at prices that cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.
SCHLCER, the Hatter.'-^
The public is cordially invited to come •down and look at Old Cobweb ball's sign of twenty-five barrels of old T. J. Monarch whisky on the sidewalk. Any saloon man who may want a barrel, I will furnish him with one, or as many as he may want, direct with certificate of United States gauger.
PETER N. STAFF.
UITY I.N' BRIKF.
The plans for the new water works buildings have been received from the architect. In addition to other particulars heretofore given in THE EXPRESS, a winding 9tairway will be placed so as to allow visitors to w:tnes9 the working of the machinery without molesting the workmen.
Armstrong and Grimes, administrators of the estate of Dr. J. B. Armstrong who was murdered about ten years ego, yesterday deeded to the widow the.un divided one half of the Armstrong resi dence property, on the southwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, and a lot in Weiand's subdivision, outside of the city limits and near the southeast line of the city, for $5,000. The deed was formal and a part of the proceed ings in settling the estate.
IUU.RO A I) NKWH N0TK8.
General tnid Personal Mention of 6en«r»l and I'Ocal Intercut. iV Anew pair of wheels was put under the tender of No. 3 yesterday. jadmaeter Rsedv, of the Van, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
The Van pay car distributed the need ful along the east end yesterday. James Jones, of the blacksmith shop and William Green, of the machine shop, resigned this week.
Fred Davis, of the carpeuter shop, resigned this week to accept a position on the Logansport extension.
The Lake Erie & Western and the Big Four railway companies will join in building a handsome depot at Lafayette
Agents for Peoria distilleries are en gaging all the corn that can be had for the npxt ten days along the line of the T. H. & P.
A freight engine is being used to fur nish steam to heat the C. & E. I. shops at Danville while the stationary engine is being repaired.
W. F. Snider, of the Big Four, passed through the city yesterday en route for New York with Gilmore's band, which has been furnishing the music for the So. Louis exposition.
By orders of President Barnard er rangements have been made and material purchased to build one engine every month during the coming year in the O A M. shops at Washington.
A conductor summarily dismissed for alleged dishonesty, has recovered judg merit against the Rome, Watertown fc Ogdensburg railroad at Syracuse, N. for salary retained when he was discharged.
The iihvay Station Agents' association of North America met in Kansas City yesterday. The dis'cussion of the question of greatest interest to the dele gates was begun. It was whether to organize the association on a new plan modelled after the organization of the various railway brotherhoods. The convention will be in session until Saturday
The recent introduction of gas on the Wagner palace cars has proved so euc ceseful that the New York Central has determined to equip its paesenger coaches in a similar manner. About 100 of such coaches are now in active service. The gas, which is compreeeed in a cylinder under each car, is made from petroleum and furnishes a 60 candle-power light, or nearly four times the brilliancy of the oil lamps.
The statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania railroad company east of Pittsburg and Erie for Sep ternber, 1889. as compared with the same month in 188S, shows ai increase in gross earnings of SU3,3C0 an increase iu expenses of S11S,920 an increase in net earnings of $24,380. The nine months of 1SS9 as compared with the same period of 1SS8 6bow an increase in gross earningsof S1,311,G2G an increase in expenses of SS29,235 an increase in net earnings of 8-182,391. A^l lines west of Pittsburg and Erie for the nine months of 1889 show a surplus over all liabilities of $421,0-17, being a gain as compared with the same period of 1SS8 of $500,793.
The Lnromotlre Engineers. DENVER, Colorado, October 23.—Tbe locomotive engineers to-day concluded their investigation of the charges begun yesterday, against one of the grand officers. It is understood that the lodge adopted resolutions reprimanding him. The election of otlicers has been postponed until Monday. The candidates for grand chief engineer now are: P. M. Arthur, G. W. Vrootnan of North Platte, Neb., and B. W. Yedder of Sedalin, Mo. Predictions are being made that Vrooman will be elected, as a canvass of the delegates made yesterday failed to give Arthur a majarity. A resolution introduced to-day providing for the location of the permanent beadquarters of the brotherhood at Chicago, was defeated. Other candidates for this honor are Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis and Denver, with everything in favor of the former. A resolution was introduced favoring the location of the world's fair in Chicago and was adopted unanimously. To-morrow the insurance question will be discussed, and on Friday and Saturday tbe delegates will make an excursion over tbe Rio Grande railway up the Grand canon and over the Marshall pass.
The Wrong Door.
First Prohibitionist—Yep, I saw Touchnot, one of our leading Prohibitionist?, coming out at the front door of a saloon yesterday. It hurts the cause for one of our leaders to act so.
Second Prohibitionist—You are right, and there is no excuse for it either. Why, there isn't a single saloon in this placethat hasn't a back door. I'll speak to him about it.—fTime.
Parents, do not fail to give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the little one9 for cough, Oild and croup.
THE TEKRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1889
HE WAS SHAMMING.
Detection of Clever Importer by a More Clever Ocnliit. In a large factory a workman, in wielding his hammer, carelessly allowed it to slip from his hand, says the American Analyst. It flew half across the room, striking a workman in tbe left eye. Tbe man brought suit in the courts, ana although an eminent oculist, after an examination, claimed that no apparent injury could be deteced, claimed that his eye-sight waB detroyed, and refused all offers of compromise. As the law requires owners of factories to pay all claims for damages resulting from injury during work the owner, though confident that the man was shamming, had about made up his mind that he would be compelled to pay the claim. The day of the trial a further test was made. The oculist for the defense bad a pair of glasses made, the right eye being of red and the left eye of ordinary glass, He brought also a black card with a sentence written on it in green ink. The plaintiff was ordered to put on the glasses and read the sentence, which he readily did, thus proving himself a perjurer, as the sound right eye, being fitted with a red glass, could not distinguish the writing—the combination of green and red producing black, which, on a black ground, was, of course, not visible—and the left eye, which he claimed was blind, was the one with which the reading had been done.
Real Estate Transfers.
John F. Kuhn to Bernhardt Haenlg. lot 72, Hudson's sub $ Charles H. Mixer and wife to
310 (X)
E. W. John
son. Va lot 3. Brltton's sub, bouse and lot on south Seventh street Marlon C. Tuell et al. to B. F. Matwx.
,800 00
Vfe of lnlot In block 18, in Tuell 4 Usher's sub Armstrong & Grimes, administrators of the estate of J. B. Armstrong, to Mary
175 00
E. Armstrong, undivided & of lnlot 5 and part of outlot 45, In Mlnshall's subdivision, and lot 8 In Weiand's subdlviMary A! Wlnfrty to Miry J. Roberts, uadlvlded sUols K, section 30, town 13. range 8.
i(KK) 00
.,500 00
Tola I 8 8.7S5 ('0
xhe Sultan's Prisoner.
Rumor"has it that ex Sultan Murad, who was deposed on the ground of his insanity, hBs recovered complete possession of his reason, and is forcibly con fined by his brother, Abdul Ilaruid, the present ruler of the Ottomans.
T«n Colored.
Mr. Lapel—What a delightful color Miss Brownlee managed to bring back from the country.
Miss Ashleigh—Yee, indeed you could hardly S6» where her gloves ended if you didn't look at the buttons.—[ Time.
Marriage Incenses.
William F. Nash and Cora M. Tlile.
Tbe Military band will give a ball at Germania hall, on Thursday evening next, October Sl^t-. Do not forget it.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
DIAMONDS
Watchi un«l Diamond* Found in Tea* and Coffee—A Novo! Way of Introducing Goods.
Tha names of all pereoGS finding ciiu inonds, watches, etc., are added to the list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, Cul., have refitted the Eto e, No. 405 Main street, opposite the opera house, p.nd in order to introduce their goor's, this company put for thirty days souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such r.s solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds in solid gold setting aiso money and many other articles of less value. Every can contains a souverfir. The coffee, can and contents weigh about three pound? tea, can and contents about one and one-half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirty days, and these really choice goods will be sold strictly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, diamonds or other jewelry and money, as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos,!etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order mo6t Blways get a handsome present. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or postoffiue order. Term Single can, 81 six for $5 thirteen for $10, and twenty-seven for $20. Address Overland Tea Company, Terre Haute. Ind.
N. B.—Store open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1.0 p. m. Saturdays. Mrs. Dreher, Fourth street, silver fivabottle castor Duncan B. Aikens, Main street, $40 in gold coin in tea Emma Hoimes, Fifth and Walnut streets, silver gold-lined cup Henry Bird, north Sixth street, gent's hunting case gold watch in tea Mrs. L'zzie Cook, south Fourth street, Bilver-sugar bowl E. A. Sykes. south Third street, silver pickle stand Arthur Johnson, Sycamore street, elegant eilver tea service E. W. Eoglisb, south Thirteenth street, silver pickle stand D^lia Wooteo, Oak street, elegant cluster diamond lace pin S. C. Dunseth. manager telephone exchange, silver cake stand Geo. Wcoley, south Sixteenth str?et, $5 in gold coin in ten E. M. Cookerly, baggage master Union depot, silver sugar bow!: Frank Hardy. Eouth Fourteenth street,silver ice pitcher Delia Howard, Scott street, solitaire diamond ebiit stud Gso. R. Wilson, Willow street, silver tlve-bottle caslor It. Ball, Fifth street, silver
EUgar
bowi
Neddy Barr, north Eighth street, silver gold-lined cup. Mrs. Laura A. Willard, Twelfth street, silver five bottle castor.
Mrs. B. S. Beville, north Ninth street, silver five-bottle castor Mrs. Bordenkamp, south Third, silver butter dish: Geo. Townsend, Willow street, gent'n hunting case gold watch in tea Samuel Dawson, mail order. Marshall. Ills., $10 in gold coin in tea Mrs. M. D. McFarlaud, Mulberry street, silver butterdish Anna Bailey, Sycamore street, diamond, ruby and sapphire lace pin in tea Mrs. Farnham, south Sixth, silver butter dish Albert Wiikin6, Linton street, cluster diamond scarf pin in tea Amelie Gobart, south Sixth, lady's hunting case gold watch in tea Chas. Rector, Ohio street, eilver butter dish Eddie Colbert, Fourth and Chestnut, silver butter dish Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, south Sixth-and-a-half, solitaire diamond ring C. A. Lawes, Ninth'street, silver butter dish Harry L. Blake, College street, silver tea service Miss May Jones, south Second, silver cake Btand Mrs. E. Gerdon, Ellsworth, silver sugar bowl Mra Ivatherine Herz, silver five-bottle castor George Hamper, south Eleventh, silver sugar bowl Mrs. H. H. Boudinot. Eagle street, diamond ring A. Grafe, Poplar street, diamond ring Mrs. A. B. Collins, north Ninth, silver sugar bowl Gao. Kiter, north Eighth, silver five-bottle castor.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
BncUen'i Arnica 8alT6«
The beet salve in the world for onta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists and dealers in medicine.
THE PRESIDENT COMING TO TERRE HAUTE. Dr. Coffee, the renowned surgeon and president of the Coffee medical and surgical institute, of Louisville, Ky., with his stBff of English specialists, will visit Terre Haute, at ths Terre Haute house, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, October 29th, and make return trips every two months. All patients that visit the doctors before Saturday, November 9th, will receive services free of charge (except surgical operations). All they ask in return is their names for reference, when cured. They will not undertake an incurable case, and will also warn you against buying instruments and apparatus that will not benefit you. They treat all chronic medical and surgical diseases and deformities come prepared to perform all surgical operations use electricity when necessary remove superfluous hair, warts and moleB by electrolysis. This staff examined 6,000 patients last year over 2 000 were turned away as incurable. Bring only one friend with you, as their rooms will be crowded. Remember the date. Epilepsy or fits cured by our new method.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CLASSES IN DANCING, rOWLING
OSKAR DU EN* W FIG.
llemlnr of the American Society of Professors of Dancing. New \ork. Instructor.
An introduction or references required from strangers.
le Consumption Incurable? Rend the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark. Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of the lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable con sumptive. Began taking Dr. Kiug'i New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died oC lung troubles. Was given up doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at oil drug stores.
No matter how advanced In life. fiooil teeth In either man or wife Or malii ire a rich prize And those who would the gift preseive, Kroin S^ZODO.NT won't swerve.
Sli' uU! they at all be wise.
DR. GLOVER.
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. Re moved to southwest corner Seventh and Poplar streets.
When Baby was sick, gave her Castoria. When sh« was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavo them Castoria.
Don't forget that we make shirts to order for $l.'2o and upwards. Satisfaction assured. Underwear in all the liable styles, at prices olways below competition." JAMES HUNTER & Co.
Prof. Bukowitz has opened rooms at 23 south Sixth street, where he will receive pupils in voice culture, instrumental music, harmony and classes in modern languages.
DK. E. L. LARKJSS,oftice326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
DEATH TO THE PARASITES, Which hidebetweeii the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction SOZODONT is msster of lhe eituation. Whoever uses it regularly after^every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon be rid of the parasites.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorTaT
Owens & Knight has in stock their line of woolens for the fall season, to which they call the attention of the public. Their manner of getting up gents' garments has become famous for superiority, both in fit and workmanship. Please call and examine.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
si
The importance of purifying the blood cannot ho overestimated, for without pnro blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidcncc. It Is peculiar iu that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
A. J. GALLAGHER,
PLUMBER,
*, Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.
EOEKirr H. BLACK. 1 AJTltS A. XISBKT. BLACK & JflSHET, Undertakers and Embalmers, 26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 26th st. and Washington are. AH calls will receive prompt attenUpu. Oiien day and ulght.
A
IIALT..
New class for b:ginnere, ladies, nrBsee and master?, will commence Sa'urday, October 2Ciuh, at 2:30 m.
Class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, will commence Monday evening, October 28th. al 7 :30 o'clock.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
Just Received!
few dozen of our famous Suede Mosquetaire kid gloves in black, tan and slates. Those ladies who wish to buy a pair of them had better call before we are again broken up on sizes, They are positively the best and most perfect fitting Suede gloves in the market, consequently the demand for them is larger than the manufacturer can produce, and therefore extremely difficult to get a stock of them together. Call and see the C. B. a la spirite fast black corsets at $1 each. They are beauties.
i/
Hi
L*- j, *'P "Cs
?JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE
cane*
^STYLE
Boots and Shoes from our celebrated factory are st.ld by wide-awake retailers ill all parts at the country. We will place them easily within your reach In any State or Territory if you will Invest one cent in a postal Icard and write to us.
Special
Offer on the
Established 1861.
J. II. WILLIAMS, President.
CLIFT &
First-Class
StSilS
IS®®
Herz' JBazar
512 and 514 Wabash Ave.
JAMES MEANS & GO'S BOOTS AND SHOES.
Tho bent testimonial we ever had-—" Jainos Means & Co. are the boars of tlio lx»ot find shoo market. They have revolutionized tho business by making hiph prlccl g^xxis unsalable."—Trade pnjcr.
JAMES
[UNEXCELLED IN
DURABILITY C-53* AND PERFECTION
JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES
Are Unexcelled in Merit.
Positively noue eeuuluo unless having our liamo nnil pr!oe stamped plainly on tbe soles. Your retailor will supply vou with Boots ana Shoes so stamped if you Inalst upon his UOIUKSO If yon do not Insist, some retailers will coax you luto buying inferior good* upon which they make a larger protlt. Ours are the original aud $1 Shoes, and those who Imitate our Hvstcm of husiuess"are unable to compete with us In quality of factwryproducts. Iu our lines we are tho largest manufacturers in the united States.
How your boy does wear out his shoes! Jnme* Itleunfi' 82 Hhoes for Boys will outwear any other boys' shoe ever made. You can have lace or button.
$2,60 Boys the Best Farmers' Thick Boot. JAMES MEANS QUARTER EAGLE BOOT A Reliable Kip Boot for Farmers.
10 tUillx make one Ccnti 10 C'cnm make oue Dlmct 10 Dimes ninke one Dolliir 10 Dollars miike oue Kuulc
And with Quarter Eagle any Farmer In tho Country can now buy a boot that will satUfy htm. Farmers have been looking for such a boot (or a long time and now It has come.
MEANS']
$4 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL TO
UNEQUALLED
SATI S FY
THE MOST JS iUy
J)F
FIT.
FASTI DlO
"SHOE.
James Means Quarter Eagle Kip Boots for Farmers.
In order to immediately distribute samples of these Boots all ovor the eountrv, we will send them transportation prepaid, to any man In any place where there Is a post-oilrtee or railroad In any .State or Territory of the united States. We will send them by express or by mall, with all charges for transportation todestinatlon prepaid bv ourselves, on receipt, of regular price, Send money by postoffice order or registered letter. We will accept United States postage stunip for the odd half dollar.
In order to get a perfect fit, take a piece of paper ami place your Toot upon it. then mark out the shape of your foot, keeping your pencil close to the foot all the wav around. Then take the last boot which you wore, and mark out the shape of that In the* same way. \Yo will till your order on the samo
day wo receive It. Take great care to be very accurate, and be sure to give UH your full address, town, county and State or Territory. If we have a dealer handling our goods In your town we want you to buy of him, we do not want you to send to us as we will not Interfere with the dealers who sell our goods, but we aro glad to supply you If your dealer will nut. Any boot anil shoe retailer or any country store-keeper can supply you with our goods If he wants to. but.soine dealers will try to sell you Inferior goods on which they make a larger profit than they ought to ask for. In that case, scud to uo.
JAMES MEAMS & CO., 4! Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
A.- P.\-KIVITS,
328 Main St., Terre Haute.
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NHAB UNION DcTOT, TfRKE H.MJIE, IND Mii.lUfACTntSH? .«•
Engines, Hoilerw, Mill and. Mining jiijery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRCN.W0RK A SPECIAL!Y. ——nXALKHS IK Bailing. Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Roods, and All Kinds ol Will fcfd fflrchiiicry Supplies.
I3p- icnoir.t ami IJoiter R*pairinu -j altr,iU rt to.
MANUFACTUREBS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
AND DKALKftSIN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Giass, Paints, Oils
and
CORNtR OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Oill anil examine tlie fine line of Heath)f Stuves ana see the Clinrtcr Onlt Cirok Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door. '.
GEO. S.ZIMMERMAN, 658
HBN1(V HILI),
8oiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
(Successor to KKK.VKR A Linut) wants everj one to know that HEDOFA only
Rnttpr In T«"T« WnntA
Are continually adding new stock, beautiful coupe, aultabl
1
11JS.
Incorporated 1888
•J. M. C'LIKT, Sif'5 Tiens.
WILL
I AMS
Builders'
Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Special sg! All Work Guaranteed l-'lrat-clasa.
N'o. 1 Ol 1 MULHEK'1Y STiKKT.
S. L. FENNER •.•••
Roofing and Guttering I
1200 MAIN STREET.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! S
Hardware
-ANI) TI1E-
MHACEj
Main Street.
A T3
8MAJ
br machinery to look like new. I haye also the rpring style blocks for LAUIK3' HATS and BONNETS. M. OATT, 236 South Third the on'j
THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
*V)
One carriages and cab*. They have recently t'ureTiriaed 'a
je tor lsdlei In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than cabs. OfiUn
ihould be left at the main office, Main street, In order to lnmire prompt attention.
VKK
ftRCtlClil