Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1895 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. Glover has been 111 this week, Judge I. N. Pierce la at Lake Mllla. Anton Hulman and wife are tn Boston. Miss Emma Smith was in Indianapolis tbis week.

Miss Era Hollinger 1b visiting in Indianapolis. Omar Mewhinney left Saturday for Boston, Mass.

E D. Harvey has been very much worse'this week. Miss Grace Hensley is visiting friends In Indianapolis.

Mrs P. M. Donnelly leaves soon for a vlBit in Chicago. Prof. Kantmaa Is visiting bis daugh* ter in Lafayette.

Mrs. Elmer Dunoan bas returned from ft visf In Brazil. Mrs. W. Gordon Elliott was in Indianapolis tbis week.

Miss Anna Carlton bas returned from a visit in Chicago. Mis* Lucy Fox, of Riley, is visiting Miss Josie Kickler.

Miss Edna Jones, of north Eighth street, Is quite siok. Mrs. Dr. Stunkard has returned from Lake Maxlnkuokee.

Mrs. Clemens, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrt. Maston Hedges. Wallace Cooper is visiting his grand parents in Mayville.

Justice A. B. Felsenthal is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Herman Hulman has returned Irom Benton Harbor.

Miss Florenoe Craft visited relatives in Rockville tbis week. Max F. Hoberg is in New York City making Fall purchases.

Mrs. Frank Sargent leaved next week for her home in Peoria. W. C. Buntin is very ill again at bis home on Cherry street.

Born, to ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Schloss, July 6th, a son.

•x

Highest of all In Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

Absolutely PURE

Mrt. George R, Farrington and family are at Lake Maxlnkuokee. Harry Raphael, of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday in the oity.

Miss Sara Fairbanks left Tuesday for a week's visit in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Louise Hammersteinis spending a few weeks at Lake Maxlnkuokee.

Morton Hudson,.of Texas, Is expeoted home next week to visit bis mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banr have re turned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Kate Branham, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb this week. Capt. Thos. J. Gray of Noblesvllle, was In the oity a few hours Thursday.

Miss Perdita Pence bas issued invlta tions for a oard party Monday evening. Mrs. Mary McMillan, of south Fifth street, visited in Greenoastle this week.

Miss Helen Duddleston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Leitoh, at Mattoon, 111. Mrs. Paulk, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ripley, of Cherry street.

Misses Kate and Eva Hoopes bave returned from a week's visit atGlenwood, Ind. ".

l'r

Miss Virgin!* Foster will leave Monday for a vacation among the Wisconsin lakes.

Mrs. Dr. Hyde and daughter, Miss Carrie, left Monday for Chioago and the lakes.

Mrs. Allen Weinhardtlefton Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Detroit,

Mloh-

-j itk

Miss Mattie Curtis, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Ora Dlokey, on iast Poplar street.

Jas. MoGrew and family moved this week from north Eighth street,to south Ninth.

Miss Louise Watson is viBiting her

Admission

inn ii'liininiD.i.n.i...ii M'trn .Mini"• ••m». iiiuiiijWi

Miss Edith Delafleld, of Chloago, visiting Mm. G. W. Bement. Mrs. Ellen Bryant, of Sullivan, la visit Ing relatives on Ohio street.

Miss Sara Floyd returned Monday from a visit in Burlington, la. Miss Ruby Woody, of Blooimngdale is visiting relatives in tba oity

Mrs. J. M. Kelley, of Mat toon, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harkneaa.il Miss Annie Connelly, of north Tent street, was in Chicago tbis week.

ir Si

The winners at every prominent meeting in ithe S^-North, Northwest, West, South and Southwest are cominb

line to meet on Ter re Haute's farfious track. '"^Thebest frotti ng and pacing*blood in the land will be here in great numbers. Just think of 300 of the fastest horses in the country gathered together to compete for large purses over the FASTEST TRACK IN THE WORLD.

IN PURSES

cvy 3-0.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY glYENING MAIL, JULY 13,1895.

oousln, Misa Edith Reynolds, in Yinoennea Mrs. Raphael has sold bar millinery store on Fourth street to Miss TlUle Strouse.

Mis* Marie Duenweg, of south Eighth street, lain Braall, visiting friends for a few days,

Misses Graoe Jenokes and Virginia Somes have returned from a vla(. tf Logansport

Miss Edith Campbell, of Newport, l« visiting Mias BerthaWhitoomb, of south Sixth street.

Miss Nellie Worrell, of Lebanon, if visiting Miss Frances Allen, on north Ninth street.

Mra. Henry Raphael leaves soon for Indianapolis where she will make ber future home.

Mrs. Lilly George and daughter Nellie of south Fifth street, spent the week in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Maok Donnelly move next week Into their new house on south Eighth street.

Miss Louise Kleiser left this week for Waveland, where she will visit her grandparents.

Mr. and Mra. Finley MoNutt and daughter left this week Jor Eureka Springs, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Bindley, Miss Delphine and Bruoe, left Tuesday for Lake Mill, Wis.

Miss Margarefe Boleman, of Evansvllle, is visiting Mrs. J. Dodson, of 1604 Chestnut street,

Miss Ida Franklin, of Indianapolis, is visiting

MISB

Cora MoAlllster, of south

Thirteenth street,K Mrs. Van Emin, of Xenia, O., is visiting her oousln, Mrs. John G. Dobbs, of south Fifth street.

The olass of '93 of the High sobool gave a pionio at Forest Park Tuesday afternoon and evening.

Miss Nellie Hoke, of Sullivan^Jhas re turned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Beasley.

Miss Helen Sicriste, of Chicago, has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. J. G. McNnlfc.

Mrs. George Parker and sons left this week for Vermont, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. J. M. Ryan and daughter Cora left Monday for Nebraska, to spend the rest of the summer.

Jdmes Riggs, of Sullivan, spent Thursday in the oity the guest ot his sister, Mrs. R. C. Sohoflner.

Mrfc. Elizabeth Morris and daughter, Mrs. McEeever, are expeoted next week from Hot Springs, Ark.

Mrs. Clara Hawkins, of Kansas City, Mo., daughter of Daniel Miller, former* ly of this oity, is here visiting her jsis ter, Mi-s,, Joseph Elder, and other

friendB.

THE TERRBIHAUTEIR

4 S

nwiuio-wr., iin.iuii.miii.ii.Lii

Great Slaughter of Laces.

i2Xc,

5C,

8c,

IOC,

15c, 19c and

250^1

Slaughter of Dotted Swisses

HERE WE ARE AGAIN

SUMMER MEiBTING, 1895.

FIVE DAYS OF UN PARALLELED RACI NG^AN SPORT. 21 RACES AND MORE THAN 300 ENTRIES :i-

down the,

Arrangements have been made with all the railroads enterin^Terre Haute, and persons coming, from any direction of the« compass can procure half-fere rates. The invitation to attend Is extended to all.

At 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c. Here is a good investment toboy a good dress pattern and lay it aside for next summer.

Fine Embroidered Skirting

45 inches wide, in the new open Madeira work and other beautiful patterns. They were $£.48 and $1.25, Choice, 67c.

Hosiery.

25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Top and Black Boot Stockings 25 dozen

rr^Mv**|K

BTJXiXjElTXlsr.

Duck Suits at 59cf 79c, 99c. 100 Percale Suits, Waists and Skirts at 99c.** 100 Lawn Suits, Waists and Skirts, at $1.25.y:K40 dozen Wrappers at 39c.

At 1

Children's Dresses, 25c Boys',,Waists, 10c, 15c, 20c. 500 Sun Umbrellas, 49c, 59c, l§.c, 88c, 99c. ^.'CuftairisVidds and ends, abouf one-third of original price.

Bathing Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c. You must be sure to call and see them they are worth just double.

lit

Ribbons.

V'*.

ft & 1%

dies' Hermsdorf Black with maco

foot 25 dozen Hermsdorf Black and 25 dozen Children's and Misses' Fine Gauge Cotton with maco foot, all of which are worth 25c choice 12KC a pair,

*7,

'SV

i- Jy*

AREDOING

sr-vr:.-1

Summer Underwear.

That lot of 50c, 35c, and 25c Vests at 17^0 is diminishing fast. You had better supply yourself before they are all gone. Our Vests at 5c, 10c, and 12XC area great deal nicer than you see elsewhere. 50 dozen Embroidered and Mull Ties at 5c. 20 dozen Japanese and Windsor Silk Ties at 15 cents.

50 bolts of all Silk Plisse Ribbon, instead of 25c only I2%c. Our 15c Red Belting at 8c the 25c kind at 12c.

Children's Headwear

Is marked down to less than half. Good bargains in Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers. 100 dozen Children's Muslin Drawers at 8c and up. You will always be pleased and get the most satisfactory returns for your money if you buy your Corsets, Gloves, Mitts, Notions, Jewelry, Fans, Perfumery, Soap and Toilet Articles at Herz's^ ,, ft

WSw'f -',

'-v9_-

wsMusm

Last serison the ^Terrel'JHaute Fair race meeting was the lare-st and most successful harness meeting over held in this or c* any other counfly.' This year it is the intention to excel it if ^.possible. The track was never in finer condition than it is now and will be when the races are called/ The grounds and buildings are in apple pie order, and everything will be ready for the word when the time comes.

IN PURSES Kit

50 Ceritsil