Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1895 — Page 8

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PHE MAIL

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THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

W. Stoul, wife, and party of fiends are at Palatka, Florida* A. Z. Foster* is in Jaskson, Mioh., where he has a large furniture store.

Horace Wright is in New York on business for the Havens & Geddes Co. Mrs. L. D. Thomas of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Joseph H. Briggs of north §ij|J|| street.

E. Leopold, of Philadelphia, is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. L. Gooaman, on south 1 Sixth street.

S. O. Stone, of »the Havens & Gleddes Co.'a shoe department, has returned from the east.

Miss Neale, of Marshall, 111., is visiting Miss Mayme Frisz, of

north

Louis Merring, who has been seriously ill with brain fever for the past three weeks, is improving.

H. S. Richardson, of the queensware department of the Havens & Geddes Co has been quite sick this week.

Arthur Lunan and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. William Pennell, of south Sixth.

Misses Otila Roth and Lida Goodwin, of Worthington, Ind., are visiting Mrs. B. F. Dunlap, of north Ninth street.

Miss Mary Biegler, who has made her home in Denver, Col., for several years past, has returned to her home in this city.

C. R. Long and wife, and infant son George, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harris, of south Third, street.

Joseph Kent, the well known traveling man, was brought home from Ohio this -week suffering with a severe attack of the grip.

Miss Pearl Poths has not resignfed her position in the Havens ft Geddes Co.'s china department, as erroneously stated last week.

Professor E. W. Kemp was in Flora, Ind., yesterday, where he took part in the dedication of the High school building at that place.

Major Adolph Gagg and Wm. M. Lyons and wife attended Governor Matthews' reception at Indianapolis Wednesday evening.

George Westcott, of Sioux City, Iowa, visited his relatives, Mrs. N. Westfall and the Misses Hebb, this week. He left yesterday for Florida.

John W. Ross has been seriously ill with rheumatism for several weeks at his home on Willow street. At present he is somewhat improved.

Miss Mary South entertained a party of friends Monday, who gave her a surprise. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing.

Mrs. Rody Patterson, who has been visiting for the past week with her father, J. T. H. Miller, left Monday for her new home in Cleveland.

Wm. G. Davis, father of the wellknown Davis brothers, who 1h visiting his daughter in St. Lonis, fell on the Ice, Monday, and broke his arm.

Miss Nettle Landrum, of north Center street, entertained about forty of her young friends Tuesday night in honor of Miss Owens, of Westfleld, 111.

Mrs. Ottls Peters of Effingham, Ills., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jaa. W. Wbittaker, of 824 north Fourth street, returned home on Monday.

Capt. A. C. Ford, Judge Mack, Jos. Strong, George E, Farrington, Dr. S.J. Young, L. B. Martin and Rev. J. D. Stanley will go over to Indianapolis on Tuesday to participate in the election of a successor to the late Bishop Knicker

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This Great February Sale of

FURNITURE

BEDDING, Etc.

Continues all this month. The extraordinary advantage in low prices and

selection of honest made Furniture which this great sale offers, cannot be made too emphatic. A visit to this great, sale will convince you that all statements made are absolute facts. ,,

E. D. Harvey,

18-20 North Totirth Street.

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teenth street. Melvin E. Lane has returned from New Orleans, where he was employed in a broker's office.

Miss Birdie lhorman, of Cleveland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Goodman, of Swan street.

bocker. Rev, J. D. Stanley ha» been spoken of quite frequently aaa candidate for the position, and It Is said will receive generous support.

Mrs. E. O. Sage has returned from a seven weeks' visit among relatives at her former home in East Grange, N. J., New York and other eastern points.

J. G. McNutt and 8. B. Davis have been in Washington this week, arguing the oases of the Sandford Fork and Tool Co. in the United States (Supreme court.

Rev. E. G. Shouse, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist ohurch, has returned from Warsaw, Ind where he assisted in a series of very successful revival meet logs.

Cards are out for the wedding of Phil. S. Kleeman, of the Kleeman Dry Goods Co., to Miss Emma Frank, to take plaoe February 12th, at 8:30 p. m., at the Terre Haute.

Mrs. Ella Seeley is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weller, at Ridge Farm, Ills., during the absence of her husband, who Is in Jacksonville, Fla., on business.

Mrs. C. W. Sheppard, of south Center street, left the iirst of the week for Mil waukee, where she will spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison

Hon. John E Lamb and wife Jeave to day for New York, whenoe they sail for a two months' trip to Egypt, the Holy Land, and points of interest on the Mediterranean.

Goodwall Dlckermann, of the Soper Dramatio school, Chicago, spent a few hours in the city, Wednesday, with Will Hamilton, who was out with him with the Ferris comedians.

Wm. Fremont, formerly city weighmaster, but who has been engaged in the insurance business in Chicago for several months past, has returned home to remain permanently.

Ed MoElfresh and Will Hamilton went over to Westfleld, Ills., Thursday, to attend a party given by Mrs. Grace M. Knapp, in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Button, of this city.

Sheldon Greiner, day clerk at the Terre Haute, who has been oonflned to his home by sickness for several weeks, wts able to resume his duties this week, re lieving his brother Lee, who has returned

Chicago,

Cameron Stimson, son of 8. C. Stimson, who was injured some time ago while coasting &t Hanover, has recovered from the effects of his injuries, and has again taken up his studies at the Hanover College.

Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of Mattoon, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Center street, for several weeks, returned home this week. Her mother accompanied her for a brief visit*

Miss May Anna Wheatley of this city, and John W. Jones of Champaign, Ills., were married last Sunday morning at the bride's home on north Fifth street, Rev. S. V. Leech officiating. They left at once for their home in Illinois.

There IS a furniture store at 424 Main st reet, and a good one. I can assure you my goods are Right, my prices are Right, and my name is—Willis Wright.

Professor Edmondson, the optician, is still at Bigwood's—in faot, he is too busy to leave. Those wishing to secure his testing had better come as soon as possible. 607 Wabash ave.

The shoe sale at Griffith's Shoe Store is progressing nicely. He says his patrons are being treated to good shoes for very little money. He will be able to clear one room by April 1st. He referred us to his 91.50 and f2 shoe for both ladies and gents. We cannot see how such goods can be sold for these prices. All his patrons recommend you to this firm for good shoes and slippers at his prices. Remember the place, No. 420 north side of Main street, between Fifth and Fourth.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powaer Wor!d'«1?alr Highest Medal and Diploma*

Ed. L. Feldler offers 26 pounds granu lated sugar for $1.00 fancy potatoes, 65e a bushel at his bargain sale next Wednesday and Thursday.

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Begins

Beaver Capes,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 2,1895.

TO-DAY,

Persian Lamb Capes*

Genuine Alaska oeal,

buy

Wool Seal Capes, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $27.50 Sale price ..

Otter Capes, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $50 Sale price

Otter Capes, 27 inches long Furriers' price, $65 Sale price

Beaver Capes, 22 inches long Furriers' price, $50 Sale price

Beaver Capes, 27 inches long Furriers' price, $75 Sale price .......

30 inches long Furriers' price, $100 Sale price

Krimmer Capes, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $25 Sale price .. .4

Black Marten, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $60 Sale price

Black Marten, 30 inches long extra full sweep Furriers' price, $120 Sale

Seal With Marten Collar, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $25 Sale price

Genuine Alaska Seal, 82 inches long Furriers' price, $120 Sale price

The Traquair Wall Paper Co.

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Have Removed from 654 Wabash Ave., to

Remember Our New Place, 415 Ohio Street.

FOR THIS MONTH ONLY. FURNITURE ALflOST GIVEN AWAY.

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E.D. HARVEY

18-20 N. 4th Street, bet. Main and Cherry Sts.

BEG LEAVE TO ANJNOUNCE that^a Mondny, Feb. 4tb, I will co&mence selling my entire stock of Furniture, consisting of every conceivable article to beautify your boms or offices, in cheap, mef| dium and high class Furniture, at prices never before quoted by arty furniture bouse in the history of Terre Haute. There will also be included in this.Bale all the latest Btylea recently purchased in Grand Rapids and other points, which wiU be put on my floor daily aB they arrive.

We uGVer had suoli a variety to select from. Visit this sale and you will buy. Every purchase guaranteed satisfactory. Positively the lowest prices ever quoted consistent with quality. Only highest standard of Furniture was ever allowed on my floors.

VjrenUine /Ylaska oeal, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $165 Sale price ra a I I

Moire Astrakhan, with Marten Collar 27inches long Furriers' price, $45 Sale price

'Japanese Marten, 24 inches long Furriers' price, $27.50 Sale price

'v' r.-.r.'s-

No. 41o OHIO STREET,

Where they have a much large., room and better facilities for handling their trade. All orders entrusted to them will be executed in the most prtistic style and by the best workmen.

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'. Th© Greatest FurSal^ On Record.

SATURDAY, February and, and will continue until every garment is sold. None reserved, none will be

charged, none will be sent on approval. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Mr. Herz, who at present is in New York City, has bought from one of the leading and best furriers their entire stock of fine Fur Garments at about 50c on* the dollar. The goods just at hand and will be put on sale to-day as follows:

24 inches long Furriers' price, $85 Sale price $60.00

Nutria Beaver Capes, 30 inches long Furriers' price, $40 Sale price 2O.00

Beaver Capes, 24 inclies long Furriers' price, $60 Sale price hi 1. ll.'. .V-... 37.50

Seal With Marten Collar, 30 inches' long Furriers' price, $17.50 Sale price.... ^0.00

Seal With Marten Collar, 27 inches long Furriers' price, $80 Sale price .... .T. 1• r^w:l 7.50

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30 inches long Furrier $ 2 7 5 Sale price v-W

Whatever Fur Capes tgyiave left of our own stock will go in this sale at correspondingly low prices. This is a rare opportunity to

fine Fur Capea^^about 50c on the dollar. It is abetter investment than loaning out money on interest.s§HlJCou will have to pay nearly double the money for the same kind of a garment next winter. Come early and secure first choice

Tbe Oldest and Most Reliable

Furniture House

la the City.

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WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

TERRE HAUTE^REWING CO

15.00

30.00

40.00

35.00

50.00 A A

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&& 15.00

42.50

^5.00

.V. f. i- 13.75

... .475.00

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25.00

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Articles Included in this Greats

FURNITURE

SALE.^£%»^

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Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Side Boards, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Folding Beds, Combination Book Cases, Library Cases, Ladies' Desks, Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Rockers, Odd Parlor Chairs, Divans, flattresses, Iron Beds, .• Brass Beds, Springs, Pillows, Library5, Tables, Center Tables, Jardinier Stands, Chiffoniers, Baby Carriages, Child's Beds, Couches.

E. D. Harvey*,'

18*20 North Fourth Street. 1|

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