Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1895 — Page 8

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:'a

ent wateb. of the known a the many In addiU«lb^ and property most incouvei man with a wanted to crow

Mias Helen Benbridge le visiting in "Virginia. Mr*. Or. Rice baa returned from St. JToe, Mich.

Harry Hedges returned Tarnday from Indianapolis. Ed Paige is visiting bis old borne, Hobinson, 111.

Miss Jennie Steele will leave for Quebec on Monday. Mrs. Cbas. Julian, of Paris, spent Friday In the oity.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haberly were in Braxil tbis week. Sam Kleeman goes to New York next week on business.

Miss Alice Kantmann is visiting in Worthington, Ind. Miss Dode Keasey returned Monday to her bome in Brazil.

Mrs. J. W. Riggs bas returned from a visit in Oreencastle. Mrs. Rena Moore, of soutb Third street, is in Chicago.

Mrs. S. Tremalne, of Sullivan, 1b visiting friends in the city. Misses Ella and Linna Yanooyse leave next week for Niagara,

Miss Cora Barney leaves next week for the Shades of Death. Cbas. L. Braman and family have returned from New York.

Bruce Bement returned Tuesday from short visit in Danville. Mrs. Hattie Mason has returned to her fcome In Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Warren Davis and Miss Cora spent Friday at St. Mary's. Miss Franoes Haberly Is in the oity plaiting Miss CoraO'Boyle.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.*—Latest U. SL Gov't Report

FHE_MAIE

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PEESONAL AND SOCIAL. ft* «*—M-——— Mrs. TUHe Heu left for Charlevoix ibis •week.

Mrs. B. F. Havens baa been 111 this •oreek. Mrs. Ed. Beggs baa been very ill this ^week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. "P. Ijams ana ohii-

race-loving

t~* 1 .1 l*

Read

Dandy

f~--wych jg the Bas never l^een wit

.vir

Baking Powder

Absolutely pure

dren leave next week for the Adirondaoks and tb$ Maine ooast. Mlas Emma Churchill, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Harry Sleight,

Wm. Hunter and sister, Miss Lizzie, spent Wednesday in Clinton. Miss Annie Masey of south Thirteenth street, is visiting in Mattoon.

Mrs, I. N. Pieroe visited Mrs. Sarah Nutt at Oreencastle this week. Silas Lynn is bome from his vacation bicycle trip through Kentucky.

Miss Sadie Fairbanks bas returned from a visit in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. F. Baur of south Twelfth street, bas returned from Indianapolis.

Miss Carrie Hendricks left on Monday for a month's visit in Louisville. Mrs. W. Q. Haytborn and son are vis iting relatives in Richmond, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Hudson and son, Henry, have returned from Frenoh Lick W. T. Moore, of St. Louis, is visiting A. P. Klvits, of south Third street.

Jas. Landrum and family leave next week for the Thousand Mile Islands. Mrs. Pote, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives on south Thirteenth street.

Fred Tyler left this morning for Green Bay, Wis., to visit his brother. Miss Cassle Ironsmith is visiting friends in Clay City and Middlebury.

Dr. Stunkard moved into his new bome on south Fifth street this week. Mrs. De Marquis Hedges and Miss Cora have returned from a visit in Illinois.

Mrs. C. M. Thompson and daughter, Ethel, are visiting friends in Chioago.' Harry Owens has returned from Springville, Ind., where he visited his sister.

Mrs. J. H. Brown of south Seventeenth street, has returned from Indianapolis. Alice and Alvin Cant well are visiting their grand parents in Spencer county.

Councilman Joseph Barney of the Ninth ward, has been quite ill this week* Dr. Cooper and daughters have returned from a visit in Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Ralph, of Alton, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bandy, of south Twelfth street, July 19th, twin sons,

Mr. and Mr». ouau. -TrmroecK ut uurtu

public has waited

„r r„,„ tkom'

for

Mond'y, Angrnst 5tli.

2-year-old 2:50 trot, fift«n entries 2:35 trot, thirty-one en^es -A/. 1,000 2:45 pace, thirty six e^1^8

Ti^sday, August 6th.

2:26 trot, ten entriep $1,000 3-year-old trot, fiftpn entries^!

2:15 pace, thirteeD511^68 •/. 500

jtednesday, August jjh.

2:20 trot, twentW*e entries /../ .$1,500 2:25 pace, twent^e entries i,000 2:11 pace, six ^'le8 1,500

Well no one Terre Haute

can say. /Eac*

Olem.Nagei and family have returned from a visit with relatives in Hamilton Ohio,

Fred Kessler

and E.

Miss Lena Werner, of Hoberg's, will spend her vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs, W. J. Wood, of north Center street, has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

C. C. Postlethwaite has taken oharge of the Colonnade Hotel at Lake Maxinkuokee.

Mrs. W. C. Holmes, of north Center street, who has been quite sick, is improving.

Mrs. Geo. W. Bement and son, Russell, left on Wednesday for French Liok Springs.

Miss Effle Pence, oashier at E. R. Wright A Co.'a, is taking a month's vacation.

Miss Minnie Collins, of Philo, 111., is vial tine: Mrs. G. W. Carll, on south Center street.

Miss Jessie Havens returned Tuesday from a visit with the Misses McKee of Danville.

Jas. Simpson left Monday for a two weeks' hunting and fishing expedition in Illinois.

Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Vincennes, will be the guest of Miss Cora Westfall next week.

Frank Covington has resigned his position in the New York Store and gone to Chioago.

Mrs. Jas. Hudson and daughter have taken rooms with Mrs. Wm. Durham, of Ohio street.

Mrs. Letellier and daughters, of south Third street, are visiting .relatives in Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leas, of Bloomington, Ind., are in the oity stopping at the New Filbeok. Mr. Leas is well known here being the sentinel of the Great rouip of Indiana Maccabees.

All Entries In. The Bell Ready to Tap Off the Greatest Fields of Horses Ever Lined

1 ne ra.CC-iUVUig wiu nut ut uioappuimv,u.

Firlol

the list of a fevv of them/ Fidol 2:05, Rubenste

Jim, "The Grey Ghost" and others too numerouf to mention. 'Tis Greek meet Greek.

J. f.

././

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 3,1895.

Sixth street, leave soon for Niagara Falls, Mrs, Robert Scott, at south Fifth street, left Wednesday for a visit in Findlay, Ohio.

Mrs. Charles Cuoper has returned from Robinson, III,, where she visited relatives.

Gilbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Q. MoNutt, has been quite ill this week.

T. Colberg went

to Maxinkuckee on their wheels this week. Mrs. J. H. Keyes and Miss Alioe Warren leave next week for the Adlrondacks,

Mrs. William Slusser, of California, is visiting relatives on east Tippecanoe street.

Miss Mary Morrison, of Cincinnati, is expected next week to visit Miss Jane Hunter. S-

AUGUST S, '0,'7,8,0,1805

Hosiery Dept.

The high tide of legitimate sport.^ Sensational racing rui/ rio/ Record alter record will go down before unconquerable speed. Large fields and every horse entered by its deeds placed its name high in turf history. *V. The

Terre Haute. It' will"not be disappointed.

9-ftK RiiKoncfo' ri.AO,/ /-I -J O./l

4n,

$1,000

1,000

^ay contests with the other for the palm

About 60 dozen Ladies' black, fine cotton and lisle in drop stitch also plain lisle Hose, Richelieu ribbed in pink, light blue and cream, navy blue lisle, fine gauge white cotton also blaoT& cotton with heavy silk embroidery, black wi th Macco foot—they formerly sold at 50c, 40c 'and 35c, choice 19c a pair.

One lot of Children's and Misses' fast

Belts.

imported Hose and fine gauge cotton an lisle Hose, manufacturers' imperfections, si'/es 6 to/ 8|, choice 10c a pair.

Silk riitts^

We have more Mitts than we want yes, ne/farly 250 dozen that's too many, don't you tlZink? This is the way we are going to

All of our Belt Buckle's at /greatly reduced prices.

Our Ladies' Shivt Waists

At 39c, 49c, 75c, 88c s.nd ^)8c are beautiful and worth just double.

m* {J?

FHIR

2:17 trot, twenty-four entries 2:18 pace, twenty-four entries

does not/writ her promises in the sand. The public knows that her promises are more than realized.

of Admission, 50 Cents.

HEJK-Z' BTJLLE1TX1T.

THE EXTREME LOW PRICES

WE HAVE MADE ON ALL

SUMMER GOODS

DURING JOVV

Moved many goods. Whatever is left unsold must g./ during the- month 9f August. We will cut and slash still deeper

Tolaok

unload:

All Mitts worth 15c at 7c. All Mitts worth 19c at 11c. All Mitts worth 85c and 25c &U 17c. All Mitts worth 40c and 50c *t 25c.

All of our fine Belts, ranging in Prices at 50c, 75e, 98o, $1.25, $1.50, to clos^ thex quickly take your choice with 50 per cen't off.

PA-lDwict Our Rich Collection of Boas and Collarettes.

2:06X. Coleridge 2:06^, William Penn 2:QJj^,.Ben D. 2:07^,

Thursday, August 8th&gp|ig:

2:07 pace 1,0^0

Friday, August 9th.

2:28 trot, twenty-six entries .. .$1)00 1 1 Ln 2:14 pace, eighteen entries ...... wvi) 2:10 pace, twenty entries

2:14 trot, ten entries 1,500

supremacy and all together round up five days of racing the

-rra -n-rrna ADMITTED FBBE MOltoAY

W *T

ao/compifah our aim. Tf:,

Note the following:/ .»*»«..**.

W'A have about three dozen Feather Fans left of tl/je kind of which we sold so many at 49c, to clofAe 34c. ....

Boys' Waists .1

At your own price, just think 15c, 25c, 29c, 39c. They are marked down much less than cost

Children's White Dresses, Duck Suits and Separate Skirts. Children's White Dresses one-fourth off.

Duck Suits at 59c, 79c, 99c, $1.49, eto., etc. Separate Dress Skirts at 75c, $225, $2.75, $2.98, $3.75, etc., etc. g—-~™~—•

Just Opened.*

A special lot of Silk Waists, Bloomer Suits, new Jet Dress Trimmings (for fall 1895), new Embroidered and Lace Yokes.

Paper and Envelopes.

4,000 boxes of Writing Paper and Envelopes. Eaoh box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes at 4c, 10c, 15c per box, worth double.

Every department is offering some great special bargains.

for the Word

sfl'JX i',

r2,5'

St.

••i

'v*

Ki'

1,500

which