Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1893 — Page 8

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~vA PAPER

FOR THE

WM

PERSONALS.

Miss Frances JefiTera is in Chicago. F. C. Flubeck and wife will take in the f^|r next week, 11

Mm. Tboa. Bell is visiting relatives in -vCrawfordsville. j"**--' Mri«. S. K. Hamttl, is visiting her mother, in Pi qua, Ohio.

L. B. Martin has been confined to the pL: bonne by sickness this week. Mrs. W. H. Albrecht Is convalescent p.. after along and serious illness.

Miss Anna Halman has entered the Chicago conservatory of music. Jere Baxter, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting bis father-in-law, Judge Mack.

Miss Belle Campbell, bookkeeper at F. 0. Fbbeck's, has returned from the ^air.

Miss Mae Damond, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. H. E. Madison, of South Sixth ^'tlstreet. „,

Miss Louise Wllkerson, of New York, is visiting the Misses Cora and Fanny O'Boyle.

Hon. 0. N. Wilds and wife, of Natchez, iMiss., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dan Keagan.

Bert Merring and wife have returned from their summer's otiting at Old Orchard Beach.

Rev. 8. T. Leach, the new pastor of Centenary, will preach his first sermon there to-morrow.

Miss Gertie Surrell, of Kansas City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Davy, on north Eighth street.

Thon. Galnor, of Newark, Ohio, and president of the olty council there, Is in the city, visiting A. T. Stevens.

Ira Langford, who Is in the canning business with his brother, at Kansas, His was in the olty yesterday.

Mrs. C. 0. Mailloux, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Daniel Debs and wife, Qtt east Main street

J. F. ^Brlnkman was re-elected treas ureroi the Gorman Catbollo Verelnatthe annual meeting at St. Louis, this week.

Mrs. Harry W. Kellogg, of Birmingham, Ala., is in the olty, and will remain three weeks, visiting relatives and irlonds.

Mrs, Margaret Billingsley, of Boone county, Ky., will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. 0. A, Dolph, of south Third street.

Mrs. T. E. Parker and Mrs. P. J. Monahan, of Evansville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. B. Prltohett, of south Eleventh street.

Hev. Isaac Dale, recently of Asbury, removed to Qreenoastle, this week, where he will locate. He will not engage in pastoral work this year.

Mrs. Grace Dalaell Read, of Evansville, who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Williamson, of north Sixth street, returned home, this week.

Frank P. Sargent, was in Cincinnati, this week, discussing with President Ingalls, of the Big Four, the grievances of the ttremen ou that system.

Mrs. Carrie M. Hedges and daughter, Miss Jessie, have returned from a ten days* visit to Chicago, and will start for their home in Denver, Col., next week.

Rev. J. a Holmes, of Bay City, Mich., has accepted the call to the pulpit of the First Baptist church, and will preach his first sermon the last Sunday in October.

Rev. W. D. Wilklns, of Chicago, secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America, will preach at the First Baptist church to-morrow, morning and evening.

Crawford Fairbanks left for New York yesterday, called there by the news that his daughter, Sadie, who ia in school there, had been seined with a hemorrhage, and is seriously ill.

Mrs, Flora Keiley and children, of San Antonio, Texas, visited Mrs. S, C. Dun seth, of north Fifth street, this week They leave for home to-day, via Chicago, where they will tie joined by Mr. Kelley.

Ml«* LiwUe Snyder, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago and Portage, Wis., for some time past, has returned, with her niece, Miss Irene McKenxie, and will spend the winter with her ate-

Mre, J. E. C*s*ady. Laura E» Coffin, of the High class of 1882, and Benj. D. Hammell, a C. A I. C. baggage master, were united In marriage at the home of the bride*# father, W. W. Coffin, on ftouth Third street, Thursday evening. They will make their home in Momenoe.

ter, Mis* school

W, a Roney, George M. Allen and A. C, Puddles ton, have been appointed by Mayor Rosa delegate* to a convention Interested In the Waif's Mission and Training school project, to be held la Chicago, beginning October llth and laaUng three da?** Prominent dtisen* who have had experience in this Una, or ifho have risen trom the newaboy's

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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I -atest U. S. Gov't Report

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also invited to attend the

Misses Jessie Merry, Stella- and Daisy Howard are doing the Fair. Harry Montagnier, has entered the Armour institute at Chicago.

Mrs. Will Griffith, has returned from a visit with friends in Evansville. Miss Emma Buntin, will teach in Anderson, Ind., the coming winter.

Miss Frances Potter, has returned from the East, where she spent the summer.

Joseph Blake and family, have moved into Mr. Martin's house on Eagle street, for the winter.

Ed. Badgely and Robt. Floyd joined the Terre Haute throng at the World's Fair, this

Miss Martha Williams,left "this week for Knoxville, 111., to resume her studies at an Episcopal school.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford, has returned from Newburg, N. Y., where she placed her daughter, Anna, In school.

Cards are out announcing the wedding of James Caldwell and Miss Alice Alexander, next Tuesday evening.

Miss Flora Williard, of Lancaster, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Godecke, of south Center street.

Miss Mabel Lyon, has gone to Anderson, Ind., where she will teach in the publio sohools the coming year. ,c

Mrs. Anna Patterson, has returned from a ten weeks' visit in Evansville, with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Maokey.

James P. Johnson, who is now engaged In farming, near Indianapolis, was in the city this week on business.

Val. Werner and Chas. Werner and wife, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Emil Bauer, on south Seventh street.

Chas. M. Daggett, has returned from a ten clay's trip to Arkansas, where he was looking after his extensive lumber m,

Mrs. Mary Alvey and daughter, Zetella, have returned to Boston, and the latter will resume her studies in a school near there.

Mrs. Walter Weinsteln, Miss Lena Weinstein, and their guest, Miss Parker of Gloucester, Mass., visited the World't Fair, this week^Jf SfTt

Mrs. Cochran, of Tacoma, Washington, with her niece, Miss Pearl Hunt, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Smith on south Seventh street.

Chas. T. Posten and Miss Ophelia Puroell, were married, on Monday, at St. Louis, where the young lady was visiting friends. The wedding was a surprise to their many friends here, whose first intimation of it was the receipt of a dispatch to that effect.

Prof. Oscar Duenweg, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the annual convention of the American Soolety of Professors of Dancing, of which he Is a member. A number of pretty new dances were presented there and all will be taught by Prof. Duenweg, whose season will open at Bindley Hall the second week In October.

Morris A Frey's millinery op&hing will take plaoe Wednesday, both day and evening, September 27th, No..22 south Fourth street. i-trki,

Miss L, Eva Alden will receive pupils in Piano, Harmony and Theory, after* September 4th, at her studio over D. H. Baldwin's Music Store,

The Newest Shapes of Dun/aps Can be found at Sykes & Gray's, No. 419 Wabash ave. They are receiving new Fall Goods every day, and if you want something nobby and stylish in the hat line be sure and give them a call. -4_

A oheap imitation is always dear anyone wanting a perfect Stove or Range, If they will take our advice, will buy genuine "Garland" Stoves and Ranges, instead of worthless counterfeits with which the market is flooded.

C, a SMITH'S SONS 00 Sole Agents.

Now is the season when you need fly nets for your horses. Yon can find them and nice lap dusters at May Oo's. harness shop, No. 11 sooth Fourth street.

Goodman & Hirsohler's tailoring establishment is one of the largest and beat in the state. They carry all kinds of woolens from the cheapest to the highest priced and have as good a cutter as can be found anywhere. Now is the time to leave your measure. Their stock is very complete.

**What Might Howe Beeo"^^" bad we seen A. 0. Austin A Oo.'s Urge stock of Wood Mantel*, ooeupying one entire floor of the store. Don't fall call. No trouble to show you through.

The Hay Fever season baa arrived, and if yon axe aanffltoartake HoUingsworth's Anti-Pyretic, the best remedy knows.

Attend 6mmm Commercial College. COr. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, writing and Tategrmphjr

After The Ball-Soap Suds. The New Method Laundry, so clean and neat, Making a fortune down on Main street, All seem to wonder at its success} What makes it prosper, can you not wSt guess? Why does this Laundry others excel, Though less to back it—we'll try to tell. Why* Spring and Winter, Summer and

Fall,

All carry work there, after the ball.

chobus.

After the ball is over, after they rise next day,,After the dancers breakfast, then they are apt to say: Take first the Shirts and Collars, Caflfo,

Underwear and all,

Straight to the New Method Laundry, after the ball. Ever since we started—we must confess, That in our Laundry has dwelled success Long days of labor, watchful, with care, We've tried to please all, without despair. Week after week, you've tried others in vain Hoping and striving, better work gain. Yet they brought only, from one and all, Dissatisfaction, after the ball.

chobus.—Try

the New Method.

No yellow edges, or broken Collars for Any one to kiok at, and what is more, We give you freely, these priceless. tips, Best work in the city, and sew up rips. For color and stiffness, we stand back for none, To be convinced just try us for fun, Then we are sure, that one and all, Will rush to our Laundry after their

Shirts.

chorus.—725

Main street.

I have an assortment of fresh Fruits. Call and see them, prices low. PRESTON.

„t A Grand Opportunity. Messrs. Wright fe Holloway (the Leading Photographers of Terre Haute) so well known for the fine quality of their work, have decided to make the following announcement:

On and after Monday, September 18th, they will make Cabinet Photographs for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per dozen, according to the grade of work called for. They will also make a superior grade of cabinet work for |4,00 per dozen (whioh cannot be excelled anywhere in the State) with whioh you WILL GET ABSOLUTELY FREE a Fine, Life Sized Portrait of their own make, which will be far superior to any SO-CALLED CRAYON WORK mad® outside of the city.

Remember, we area responsible firm, and will do exactly as we agree to do. As we do 'not expect to keep this offer standing more than thirty days, we would advise all wanting anything in our line to call early. We have had years of experience in the portrait business, and can guarantee all our work.

T"7 J7 Respeotfully, WRIGHT & HOLLOWAY, 510)4 Wabash Avenue.

Our work is always the best.

iMfSlFresh Oysters, §i

New York and Baltimore, wholesale or retell, at Elser's. g|g

Forpig|il|®

A Special

Sixt^Days

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEHDSTQ- MAIL, SEPTEMBER 2-3,1893,

Sfi

JspXlBargains in Ingrain Carpets at JOHN G. DOBBS' new store, 635

Wabash avenue. III?:

Fresh Home-made Bread, Doughnuts, Crulls and Cakes daily at E. E. Lawrence's.

The very best Hard Coal of all grades and sizes can be had of the Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.?SMp

The fact that people frorn all parts of the city buy their Sau* es of Fiess & Herman, 27 N. street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give thein a trial. Telephone 252.

EABQUARTEBS

For Guitars, Mandolins, Ban joe, Violins, Accord eons, Music Boxes, etc., etc. Strings and cases for all instruments. All the latest publications in Sheet Music and Music Books.

R. Dahlen's Music Store, tr. 602 Wabash Avenue. Fresh Creams, Caramels,

and new Novelties at Elser's.

Fresh Oysters.

E. W. Johnson leads the trade In the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters.

.4-: Hotice of Removal. Dr. 8. J. Young has removed his office to No. 138 south Sixth street.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

Ice Cream Soda

with pore fruit syrups, 6c giaaa, at

SHADE

AEJ

ON EARTH.

a

Wm

Hunter

20 to 28 N. Sixth.

Pop

jQANT C. DAVIS,

Attorney-at-Law,

420)4 Wabash Ave., in McLean's Building.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Herz' Bulletin.

W E A E E A WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

New and Beautiful Goods

FRESCOING

28 S. Fifth Street.

Mr. Hughes, the founder of the house of Hughes & Lewis and late Presidentand Manager of tne Hughes Decorating Co., can be found only at 28 South Fifth Street.

IF. IE3L EZADEL Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, etc. Mail orders promptly attended to. Main Street, McKeen Blk. TERRE HAUTE.

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This Fall and Winter Season.

Remember, we devote the entire building to

Ladies! Furnishings fefi

Consequently the assortment in "eaoh and every department is more extensive than all tlie stores in Terre Haute combined. No matter how cheap you may see certain articles elsewhere, you can at all times find them at Herz's, just as cheap and very often cheaper, besides a much larger line to select from. Everything marked in plain selling figures.

'as One Price to All

And everybody alike, that the lowest possible guaranteed. Favor U8 with a visit.

HERZ- LADIES BAZAR

^SSIGNEE'S NOTICJ3 of APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the stock of merchandise belonging to William 0. May & Cosituated at No. 11 south Fourth street, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind.

WILLIAM F. CARMACK,

Il-St Assignee.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

tv Tlie Decorator

Wall Paper

1.1.

5H0E STORE. 420 Main St., N. Side

10 per cent, reduction on all goods at my store during this month.

pi*'

Bdrgains in broken sizes. Call for broken sizes. Lots of Bochester $8.00 Kid Shoes, for ladies, at $2.50.« Mention this to my "salesmen and examine the shoe. My name, T. J. Griffith, is printed on the faciDg of every pair. «-=-&

J)R. GEO. MARBACH, GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS, 184 South Sixth Street.

Have Removed to Their New Quarters at

^/iwo cars Grapes just received. I One car Fancy. Limo Bananas. I Two cars Michigan Potatoes. "5:

One car Fancy Jersey Sweets. One car Fancy Denver Onions,

Everything in the Grocery Line.

ifJaiH

EC. Sc

EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE, vi

Staple Fancy

00.

DRIED AND SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC.

NORTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND flULMAN STREETS.

"THE HI-A-XjE METZEIOID"

THE METHOD OF PAINLESS FILLING

la the rreate*l discovery In lbs aetoocwof Oentl#try withln thin generation. Your teeth 1 be filled without pain or *u Serin#. Theprocaw both pleasant and harm lea*. I have •xcloaive right tor It* tm In tfae clty of Ttavt Haute.

C.F. WILLIAMS, D.D.S.

Dental Pariora, Beach Block, Corner Sixth and /lain, Terre Haute.

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