Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1894 — Page 8

l/THEJVIAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Max Blumberg is improving. Harry Pay has returned from Denver. Willie Boyse has recovered from dlph theria.

Mrs, M. N. Smith is visiting In Muncle, lad. Miss Emma Buntin is visiting in An derson, Ind.

Miss Dora Btsohof has taken rooms at the FUbeok Bouse. Idles 6ora King, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the oity.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams were in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gifford leave to-day for New York City.

Mr*. C. M, Burnett will visit for several months in Chtoago. Miss Jessio Reynolds left Monday for her home in Vincennes.

Harold, the little son of Dr. Stunkard, Is sick with pneumonia. Miss Edith MoKeen left this week

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friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. A. J. Crawford is very slok with inflammatory rheumatism.

Mrs. W. R. MoKeen, jr., has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dr. Stunkard entertained her euohre olub Monday afternoon.

James McGregor left Sunday for New York, where he will study law. Miss Delia Shepherd left Friday for a YiBit with her sister in Illinois.

Mrs. James Hunter entertained her enchre club Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Duddleston and ohildren are visiting relatives in Chicago.

Samuel Payne, of Monitor, Ind., is visiting his son, Dr. .A T. Payne, Mrs. A. M. Miller, of Red Oak, Iowa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers.

Theo. Elliott, of Elliott A Smith, has returned from an eastern purchasing trip.

Frank S. Sherman, of Watertown, N. Y., was in the oity last week on business.

T. W. Kinser leaves soon for San Antonio, Texas, to bid on a big sewer contract.

Miss Grace Soott, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. W. J. Elliott, on north Ninth street.

Miss NettieRukes, of Waveland, Ind., is in the city, the guest of the family of R. Garvin.

Mrs. Jas. McGregor leaves Monday for New York, where she will make her future home.

Miss May Gundelfinger very delightfully entertained the Pickwick olub Friday afternoon. '*,

Mrs. J. W. Soheytt, of Ernest, 111., who bad been visiting in the city, returned home Wednesday.

W. H. Barn hart and family were in Crawfordsville this week, attending the Wedding of Mr. B.'s sister.

Jerry Burke, the well-known engineer of the E. AT. H. removed his family this week to Worthington, Ind.

Mrs. Emily R. Teel, of north Fifth street, has returned from a visit with her daughter in Omaha, Neb.

Mrs, Ed. May, who has been visiting her mother in this city, returned to her home in Evansville this week.

Mrs. J. T. Magner, of Indianapolis,

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in the oity, the guest of Frank Mills and family, of north Thirteenth street. Mrs. iS. C. Webb, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to her home, New Lebanon, this week.

City Treasurer Chas. Balch will go over to Indianapolis next week to take the Scottish Rite degrees of Masonry.

John L. Wagner, who recently purchased the property at Seventh nnd

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Handkerchiefs.

Ireland, China, Japan, France, Belgium, Switzerland tarnish us with something like 1,500 styles of Women's, Men'a and Children's Holiday Handkerchiefs. It is worthy of note in respect to such a vast assortment that every style was compared, picked out and bargained for one by one. Nothing found its way into the stock that should not be thjite, nothing worthy in the Handkerchief making world was missed. Better qualities, for less money, both the aim and result.

It is impossible to enumerate the many grand bargains. We promise it will be a treat to those who call and look through. Note the special values in Initial Handkerchiefs, and 1,500 dozen to choose from. 100 dozen Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at 5c. 200 dozen All-Linen Lawn Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at xaKc.

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100 dozen All-Linen Laundered Fine Hand Embroidered Initial Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 25c. 200 dozen Gents' Unlaundered Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at ioc. 150 dozen Gents' Unlaundered Extra Fine Linen Hand Embroidered Large Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c. |f| 200 dozen of the same quality with small initial at 25c. j||| 100 dozen Gents' Laundered All-Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c. 50 dozen Gents' Laundered Extra Quality of Linen and Hand Embroidered Initial at 48c. 200 dozen Children's and Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs with initial at xoc, 15c and 25c. "V" 150 dozen Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initial at 25, 50c and $1.

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Park streets, Is making extensive alteration, and improvements to the house. Miss Mattie Lyon entertained the O. A. W. cinch club Monday evening, at her home on south Thirteenth street.

The young people of the old Union church, six miles north of the city will give an oyster supper Friday evening.

The T. O. T. club composed of oung ladies only, was entertained by Miss Katie McGuire, of south Fourth street.

The De Sota olub, composed of twentylive young men, will oocupy their rooms on south Seventh

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about Deo. 10th.

Mrs. Robert Scott entertained her euchre club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. D. Bell received the prize, a decorated plate.

Miss Mabel Dwight, of Peoria, 111., who has been the guest of Miss Virginia E. Somes, left Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio.

Judge D. N. Taylor went to Bedford, Ind., yesterday, to try a case set down before him by Judge Myers, of Lawrence county.

Mr. Jacob Orth entertained the Epworth league of Jtose Hill ohuroh and several friends at dinner and supper Sunday.

Miss Amelia Straus, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle, A. B. Felsentbal, and her cousins, the Misses Tomer, 0fB0uth Fourth street. is

Harry E. Bell, engineer on the T. H. A I. Railroad, and Miss Jennie K. Find-

NOTHING but Royal Baking Powder

Will make the biscuit, cake and pastry sio, light,

sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome. There are many mixtures 'Offered a substitute. None of them is the same in composi-^f tion or effectiveness, or will make such fine food, or is so economical. ^5,

Besides, the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, containing neither lime,' alum nor ammonia. ^.

There is but one Royal Baking Powder, and there is no substitute for it.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CKX, 10ft WALL ST., HtW-YOftK.

ley, of Brazil, were married at Indianapolis on Menday. 1%* Miss Mary H. Kroul, the well-known correspondent of the Chicago InterOcean, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James D. Bigelow.

Mrs. Charles Knaffl, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived in the city Friday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Teel, of north Fifth street.

Charles Hebb, of Sioux City, Iowa, has been here this week, visiting his brothers and sisters. He is accompanied by his little daughter. It is his first visit to his old home in four years, glp

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 8,1894.

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Archie Feltus, who has been in Birmingham, Ala., for several years, is in the city, called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Harry B. Gilman.

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Great reduction in Heating Stoves at the foundry, oorner Sixth and Van. rail road. CUearly. 4

The great reduoilbh sale is still' fn progress at T. J. Griffith's Palaoe Shoe Store, and the out now reaches all goods in the winter stock. Everything goes to reduoe stock to make room for t£e wholesale department. If you want a particular bargain ask for job lots. g,(

M. T. Hidden has removed his Insurance office from south Sixth street to 523M Main street, over Froeb's jewef^y store. He represents a number of leading Fire Insurance companies, and when yon place your insurance and desire the very safest companies give him a call.

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Is close at hand and you should be thinking about what and where to buy your Xmas Gifts! You know thouW,'$h sands of useful and ornamental articles can be had at our establishment. We claim and do sell the best and most reliable goods for the least money. You can trade here with confidence, as everything throughout our entire store is marked in plain figures and one price. Do not delay your purchases. Avoid the •, last few days'Christmas rush and crush.

Cloak Department.

The Cloak famine is bioken. Cloaks of all kinds are plenty now, and at lower prices. We were in splendid shape to take advantage of the opportunity. Our stock was very small when these bargains were offered to us and we bought lively through our New York buyer. This means for our customers fresh new December Cloaks at January and February prices. [ackets formerly $7.50 are now $ 5.00 jacket*/ormerly $10 are now $ 7.50 Jackets formerly $12.50

are now, .,

racked formerly $15 are now .$12.50 Jackets formerly $20 are now «. $i550 jackets formerly $25 are now $20.00 Jackets formerly $30 are now $25.00

All these are fresh goods which have just arrived and not picked-over stock. Great bargains are also being offered in our Children's and Misses' Cloak Department. Here is a closing out sale of stock on hands ana broken,sizes at price and less.

SPECIAL—One lot of Children's Cloaks, sizes 4, 6, 8, choice $1.98 worth double.

Fur Capes

We anticipate a great demand for'Fur Capes for Holiday Presents this season and have repleted our stock for the occasion. We show every desirable length in Capes of any desirable and stylish fur, such as Mink, Beaver, Black Marten, Alaska Seal, Electric Seal, English Seal, German Marten, Astrahkan, Persian Lamb, Austria Beaver, Gray Astrahkan, French and Belgium Coney, etc., at the lowest possible prices. Our Fur Garments are all selected with the greatest care in every particular, and we stake our reputation that they are all right. l||i,

A special invitation is extended to the husbands, fathers,' brothers, sons and sweethearts of our many lady patrons^ to give us a call when looking for a Holiday Present in the line of fur. t* %r ..mm §j g§§fg

Now is the right time to order your new suit for the holidays. Goodman & Hirschler have made great preparations to accommodate all that give them a call. They have ordered lots of new goods suitable for dress suits, and are prepared to make suits on short notice at greatly reduoed prices.

Fresh Kolls, Cakes, Bread Doughnuts, every day, at Lawrence's.

A Mail man was shown an special bar gain this week, in the Royal Blue Selz Shoe, for which T. J. Griffith is the sole agent here. It is a $4.00 shoe that cannot be beaten in quality and wear by any of the higher priced goods/

Home-made Mince Meat at Hickey & Bresett's. ^|5ii

We olaim to sell goods in the Furniture and Carpet line less than any house in the city. Breinig A Co., 816 Wabasb avenue, gg

For one week more we will sell you six fotir-ply linen collars for 39c, worth $1.00. SCHLUER & FOULKES.

Toys! Toys!

At cost- at, ^v^? --j.*i R. DAHLEN'S, 602 Wabash Ave/

Attractive printing and stationery makes talk, and talk makes business, and business makes money—and if you want attractive printing of any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Co., at Fifth and Ohio' streets, where new type and artistio workmen turn out nothing but the best. Prices are reasonable for first class work.

Wild Cherry Cider at Hickey & Bresett's.

Thrift is a blessing. Save by buying at Ed L. Feidler's next Thursday. Arbnokle's coffee, 20c 22 pounds granulated sugar for $1. v|C

The first lecture in the Union lootnre course will be given at Naylorfs opera house by Miss Kate Field, of Washington, D. C., next Tuesday evening, on Charles Dickens. It is said to be a fine lecture.

Do not fail to see our line of Holiday Rockers at botton prices. BREINIG A OO.

It's only two more weeks until Christmas, and all those wishing to buy useful articles for men and boys can find them in very large assortments at Goodtnan A Hlrschler's: Suits, Overcoats, Jackets, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, etc. Everything will be sold at greatly reduced prices. ."•^Republicans, Democrats, Populists, and Prohibitionist*, who want first-class laundry work are Invited to send their. work to the New Method Laundry. It produces nothing but the finest on earth.

Dr. Price's Cresm Baking Powder WocM'sFstrHlgWH

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$10.00

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Fine black Satin de Lyon, wide, heavy, rich and lustrous regular 82.2a goods for $ 1. 5

O yard. Other qualities, 91, 70o 60c. A lot of 24-lnch All-Silk, Heavy, Changeable Armure Silks, made to sell for $1.25 per yard, will go quick at 7 5o»

A few pieces of that elegant 46-lnch Real English Broadcloth, the regular dollar quality will be closed out for 48c* Black Broadcloths, 60 to 64-inch, elegant values, 85c, 91.00, 91.25,91.50 up to 93.60.

Black Beaver, 6 4 wide great value for $2.50 A few shades of Single Width Astrahkans, blue and green were 91.25 must go 35c. 50-lnch Black Astrahkan, the 94.60 kind, only $3.50 i't ''m

Best line Kiderdofrn§ 16 the clty^ 25c to 76c plain and fancy.'

Bright Scotch Plaids, double fold, only 10c. Better qualities 50 to 83c. A line of plain All-Wool Ladles' Cloths, were45c, elegant value, only 29c.'

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Offat Apron Sale.

t, Three special lots, 19c, 25c and 50c. These Aprons are extra full width and length and actually worth one-third more. ,-

Perfumery, Soap, Etc.

'A nice box of fine Toilet Soap makes a very nice Xmas Gift. Soap from Colgate, Penaud, Lubin, Pears, Woodbury,

4711, Babe Skin, Crown, Crab Apple, Cosmo, Buttermilk, Kirk, Deletrez, etc., etc., and all the renowned makers of Toilet Soap, at cut prices.

New Chatlain Bags, Hand Bags, Pocketbooks, Purses,

Combination Books, Card Cases. A large and pretty line especially bought for the Holidays, just opened. FANS. A most beautiful collection, and they make a very acceptable Xmas Gift.

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Derby Silverware, Etc.

Look through our magnificent line of Derby Silver, Aluminum, Japanese Ware and other pretty Silver Novelties now on the first floor. All of our Holiday Goods such as Plush, Wood, Leather Cases and Celluloid Novelties, Books, Dolls, Atomizers, etc., etc., in an endless variety will be ready on our first floot by Tuesday or Wednesday next.

IS HEADQUARTERS FOR

SHOPPING.

There are two good reasons for this. First, the number and size of stooks to select from second, our low prices.

Great bargains in this department. A lot flneall-sllk Crapes—cream, pink, ntle, light blue, red, yellow 39c. These crapes are worth fully 15 oents per yard more than any other offered at that price

Havens & Greddes Co.

An Antidote

(For "That Tired Feeling.")

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Our new Toy department on second floor Is already attracting lots of attention and when only half settled we were selling great quantities of Toys.

Dolls by the car load: Dressed

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6C,10c,

15c, 19c, 25c, up to 93.

China Dolls, 9 inches, 5c 11 Inches, Sc 17 Inches, 19c. Manikin Dolls, 16 inches, 25c 22 Inches, 60c 26 Inches, 78c.

Patent Washable Dolls, 20 inches, 19c 22: inches, 20c 26 luohes, 30c 29inches, 45o. Big line of Bisque Dolls, kid bodies, at extremely low prices.

Wood, Iron and Tin Toys of every description. Iron Saving Banks, trains, Hook and Ladder Trucks, Fire Engines, Mechanical Sulkies, etc.

Tin Trains, animals, Stoves, Kitchen Outfits, Building Blocks and everything else you can think of.

Buy your Holiday Toys now andsavetime,. trouble and money.

After you have been look­

ing for something nice and stylish at a moderate price, I have a seat in our Boys7 and

Children's department and be agreeably surprised at the ^qualities for the price.

Boys Long Pant Suits,

'u fii$3 to $15 Children's Knee Pant Suits, $1.50 to $12. «i

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