Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1894 — Page 9

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THlv_MA1I.

A PAPER

FOR THE

J. T. H. Miller la oonflued to the house by a severe oold. J. Smith Talley was in Munole this week on business.

Miss Zatella Alvey has returned from a visit In Kansas, Ills. Mrs. W. R. McKeen, jr., is visiting her parents in Indianapolis,

Mrs. E. J. Hay man visited friends In Indianapolis this week. Miss May Werner, who has been dangerously ill is improving.

Messrs. Shell Anderson and Sam Butler spent Sunday in Clinton. Frank Steeg spent Thanksgiving at home In Greencastle. spent Thanksgiving napolis. nd family visited -*?eek. -»ry Club met 9k.

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PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MP SOCIAL.

Harry Isaacs la able to be oat again. Miss Lillle Kalber has returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Emma Ban tin is visiting in Anderson, Ind. Willie, son of Mrs, Sam JRoyse, Is alek "with diphtheria.

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Mrs. James A. Scudder and ohildren spent their Thanksgiving with relatives in Sullivan.

Mrs. W. P. Peyton with her daughter, Luoille, is visiting her parents at Darllington, Ind.

Miss Minnie Taenzer has returned from a visit in Memphis, Tenn., and Faducah, Ky.

Chas. Dungan and wife, formerly Mrs. Kate W. Ebbltt, are visiting Mrs. M. L, Abbott, of Third avenue.

Ex-Senator Saunders, of Omaha, Neb., spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.

Miss Lizzie Gallagher and sister, Marie, who have been visiting relatives in Cincinnati have returned home.

Mrs. Elmor Williams and two sons spout Thanksgiving in Martinsville, 111., with Mrs. Williams' mother.

Dr. C. F. Williams and family have taken rooms for the winter with T. C. Williams, on south Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Freeman, of York, were In the eity this week, called here by the death of Miss Evelyn Foote.

The Bouquet euchre club was entertained by Mrs. John Ryan Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Noroross won the prize.

Mrs. R. G. Watson gave a progressive euchre party Monday evening in honor

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six r^^itinner Thanks-

j. Henry Langwisoh, of Cincinnati ie guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. erner. Mrs. M. Hedges, of south Fifth street entertained her euchre olub Monday evening.

Mrs. ADD. Clark I, vteiting Mr.. B. J. Coleman and daughter, at Washing-

ton, Ind. Mrs. Harry Fletcher entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Reynolds.

Cloak Department.

long, ulster front, at

His after-

\rned

$12.50

100

each.

Big cut on Children's Garments. We have lowered the prices on Children's Long Coats, and you can' now get a $6 garment for $4*50

W. J. Wood and Horace M. Smith attended the annual meeting of the Indian State Board of Underwriters, at Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. S. Jordan Puoket has gone to Qlendale, Ky., where she has acoepted a position as teaoher of art and elooutlon in the Glendale seminary.

Sigmund Frank, who is conneoted with the municipal electrical department of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with Terie Haute friends.

Romeo Weinsteln, for so long with the Terre Haute

House

Ilf

A new supply of desiraljlf.

Fresh from the needle. stylish garments. 50 black and blue Broadcloth Beaver Jackets, with the new revdres, which, by the way are not worn nearly so large as the first part of the season, at $10 each. 25 black and blue Broadcloth Beaver Jackets,

Union Beaver Jackets, stylish garments' colors black and navy blue,

$7.50

each.

new and desirable Double Capes, in black, navy blue and brown, made of the best Kersey Beaver,

$10

each.

Novelty Jackets in black, blue and fancy cheviots—goods which were ordered

days ago, have just arrived.

each Cloth Jackets at

$3.98

and

$5.

We appreciate the advance of the season and have marked these goods at much less than early season prices, in some instances at exact cost. ...

$8 one for $6, and sd on.

At no time during this season wpre we in a position to ac-

Tiulate any stock, therefore the goods we are now offering duced prices are not "picked over" goods and hence unbut they are principally all fresh goods which ought en delivered to us six weeks ago, but owing to the strike in New York, have just arrived. Come and securfc a bargain.

of her guest, Miss Jessie Reynolds Vincennes.

'I,ah

M. Bailey, of Maple avenue were married at Brazil last week. S. B. McCrea, president of the Agricultural college at Las Cruces, New Mexico, was in the city this week, visiting the Normal school.

cigar stand, takes

a position to-day with Baker A Watson, and will have charge of their cigar business.

Mrs. N. M. Westfall entertained her euchre club Monday afternoon, Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Dr. Hyde carried off the honors, a decorated plate and an embroidered mat.

Will J. Klnser, who is superintending a big sewer contract in Hammond, Ind., with his wife came home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Kinser.

Mm. Anna E. Prater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miiohell C. Prater, of south Fifteenth street, and Roy C. Hiokman were married at Centenary parsonage, Wednesday evening, by Rev. 8. V.

Pay the Price of the

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per, cent greater in strength than any other brand.

Many second-class brands of baking powder are urged upon consumers at the price of the high-cost, first-class Royal.

These powders, because of the inferior qtiali of their ingredients, cost much less than ther Royal, besides being of 27 per cent less strength. If they are forced upon you, see that you are charged a correspondingly lower price for them.

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Leech. The groom is connected with the commission house of J. W. Murray fc Co., and is a well-known and popular young man.

Henry Stein, who was oalled here by the death of his father, N. Stein, Sr., left on Monday for New York City, where he runs a type setting maohine on the Mail and Express.

Henry G. Miller moved this week into his new house at Seventh and Park streets, one of the handsomes#of the many fine new residences built on the scuth side this year. ,i

Tom W. Stewart, formerly agent of the Yandalia here, now superintendent of the Nashville A Knoxville road, with headquarters at Cookevllle, Tenn., was in the city this week.

Miss Emma Arnold, who Is pursuing her musical studies in Chioago, gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold, a surprise by coming home unexpectedly to spend Thanksgiving.

Dr. W. P. Armstrong has returned from Prescott, Arizona, where he had been located for some time past, and will resume the practioe of medicine here. He has gone to houskeeplng on Cherry street.

Ed. Hazeldine, who is a pouter pigeon fancier of national reputation, won fotir prizes with his birds at Indianapolis last week. They are also entered at the Peoria show, and Mr. Hazeldine goes over there to-day to witness the exhibition.

Robert Temple Shaw, of the carpet department with the H%vens A Geddes Co., was married in Chicago last Wednesday, to Miss Lotta A. Blood. They took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Shaw's parents, on south Fotrrtfr

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 1,1894.

SHI READ! READ! READ! THE GREAT STARTERS

Curtain Department.

others at

inches

$5 $5-5o

Clearance sale of Chenille Portieres and Lace Curtains.

good opportunity to buy a useful Xmas gift for much less than

35 pairs of Chenille Curtains, hemmed on both sides with deep fringe on both ends, beautiful line of colors, choice

$3.48, $3.98

and

$3.75,

$4.98.

than actual values. Swiss Curtains at $x.88, formerly

formerly

Nottingham Curtains at

Robes for baby cabs at

colors.

48c, 60c,

FurRug^f r.:f'S''•

Wise women will buy their Xmas Handkerchiefs now while assortments are largest and prices at the lowest point. Embroii$pred and Scalloped Edges, All-Linen Hand Embroidered^Tnitial, Hemstitched Embroidered only X2%c.

All Pure Linen, Embroidered and Scalloped Edges, and Lace Edges, hundreds of other styles and designs, assortment unrifaled, at

25c,

should be

40c

15c

and

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

BTJLXjEJTIIT.-

I® our Busiest Month, of tlie .Year

WE HAVE HAD MANY BUSY DAYS DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, AND THE BIGGEST OF ALL 1892.

We are determined to beat it by throwing out such wonderful values and bargains in Cloaks, Fur Capes, Suits, Wrappers, Curtains, Umbrellas, Cravenettes, flacktntoshes, Oloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Underwear, Skirts, Fascinators, Ribbons, Perfumery, Soap, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Books, Stamped Linens, Art Work Embroidery flaterials, Holiday Qoods, Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., as to make December, 1894, stand as the banner month of our business career.

$2.48.

They are one-fourth less

$2.75

$4.98

Tambour Curtains

Irish Point Curtains at

$3,

$4,

68c,

For Library, Drawing Room, Parlor, etc., at

$2.98

and

76c, 88c,

Handkerchiefs.

etc.

in a large assortment of

50c.

The balance of a lot of Imported Chiffon Handkerchiefs with silk embroidery all around at

5c.

Another lot Japanese Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 6Xc, joc, 12/4c,

25c.''

No matter what you may want in Handkerchiefs for ladies, children or gentlemen, you can find it here at Handkerchief Great Headquarters.

BiS

DECKER BROS.' Pianos have become a household word, and accepted as representing the highest degree of excellence in manufacture and the truest development of scientific skill. Among the great piano-makers of the world who have acquired this position before the public, the firm of DBCKKU BROS, stands jigd(nittedly eminent. Piano purchasers Will' make no mistake in buying one of these choice Pianos for a Holiday present. For sale at D. H. Baldwin A Co.'s, 602 T^abash ave.:

M. T. Hidden has removed Ills insurance ot&ce from south Sixth street to 528H Main street, over Froeb's jewelry tliote. He represents a number of leading Fire Insurance companies, and when you place your insurance and desire the very safest companies give him a call.

For oae week more we will sell you six four-ply linen collars for 39c, worth S100. SCHLUER' & FOULKES.

|eXt Saturday,

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

Dr. Price's Crmm Baking Powder W«rM*sFsirtSffc*«t*l»dslM4 Dtfflnwa

/ir:

Boots and Shoes T.J. Griffith's.

street, and will be at home to their friends after December 26, at 804 north Eighth street, ...

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Book Department.

That ever popular and growing Book Department calls your attention to our line of books in sets for the approaching Holidays, and they make a very appropriate Xmas gift at most reasonable prices.

Irving's Works,

Eliot's Works,

Hume's England,

Prescott's Mexico,

volumes, cloth, at $1.95.

Eliot's Works,

volumes, cloth, at $1.46.

Macaulay's England,

$4,501

volumes, cloth, fine, at $1.89.

volumes, cloth,

Macaulay's Essays and Poems,

Everything must go to make room for wholesaling, which will be my business in future in part.

Don't lose this chance of getting Good Goods at Reasonably Low Prices. The character of my stock

of goods is well established, and the reductions in prices affect every department.

98c.

Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales,

Cooper's Sea Tales,

Thackary's Works,

Dickens,

$2.98.

Fur

volumes,

Shakespeare's Works,

Byron's Works,

volumes, cloth* fine, $1.48.

volumes, cloth, $1.09.

volumes, cloth,

$2.39.

$3.39.

volumes, $1.64.

Gibbon's Rome,

volumes, fine, $1.71.

Green'sy English People,"

Smile' &elf Help Series,

volumes, fine, $1.95.

Prescott's "Peru,"

volumes, $1.1:9.

volumes, fine,

69c.

99c.

volumes, fine, $1.25.

volumes, fine,

85c.

Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella,

The Midway Musical Collection,

plete pieces instrumental and vocal, at

Xmas Dolls, Etc.

volumes,

J. GRIFFITH,

420 flain Street.

HARD TIMES AND TARIFF REDUCTIONS

Have Reduced Prices at the

East End Yariety Store.

We offer Dolls and Toys of every description at a price lower than you ever bought them before. All Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Decorated Glassware and Lamps reduced in the same proportion.

Our White Enameled Children's Dressers are beauties. Our "Brownie" Sleds are not to be beat. We have a nice assortment of Xmas Trees. Free Ornaments and Candles.

Louis Adaitis & Co.,

Gooas Delivered to Any Part of City. 1123 EAST MAID STREET.

Cut Flowers sni Chrysanthemum Display.

Finest exhibition ot Roses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums and everything in S the Cut Flower line ever given In the city. Come everybody. Come from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m.

SMS*?* J*. J*. J.«N. -MKM. JrC -l- THE FLORIST, 28 South Seventh Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MATTOX&ZELLAR

J§ SOUTH SIXTH SfREET. TELEPHONE 886. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

99c.

full size pages,

Remember our large and beautiful stock of Dolls. Best and biggest Dolls at

25c, 50c

-a'r

com

5c,

usual price,

50c.

and $i, we have ever been able to

show. Beautiful line of novelties from the celebrated "Derby Siiuer Company." Aluminum Ware, Japanese Ware and other pretty, useful and ornamental goods, now shown on first floor.

•,

PLUMBERS

GASFITTERS