Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1895 — Page 8

Some lines now complete on the

TWO RECORD BREAKING LOTS Of nearly 1,000 doz. Swiss Embroidered and J[^j U.«l ITmtirniH.r*/) HonHt»rrhi(fs. CIK

Belfast Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, positive values just double, each ioo DOZEN EACH OF WHITE HEMstitched, Val. Lace Edging, Reyered and

Hemstitched with Lace, Silk Embroidered Initial, White Hemstitched with Embroidery positive values just double choice. GENTLEMEN'S LAUNDERED and unlaundered Handkerchiefs, with Hand

Embroidered Initial, every letter of the alphabet, at

GENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNDERED, All Linen, Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at

THE MAIL.

_____

A APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. W. R. MoKeea spent the week la St. Louis. Mixs Fore a oe Sage, of south Oenter, is quite Biok.

Prof, label la improving from a very severe Illness. Louis Leveque has returned from a trip to Ghioago. 1 Mrs. Mary Hudson is spending the week in St. Louis.

Mrs. 0. L. Braman was taken ill very suddenly Thursday. Mrs. D. P. Cox has returned from a .visit In Libertyvllle.

MIsa

Gertie Whity, of Sullivan, is vis

iting Miss Tremaloe. Miss Sue Nichoson Is recovering from her reoent severe illness.

Miss Abby Bland, of Sullivan, Is visiting relatives in the oity, Mrs. James Hudson Is oonflned to her ^bed with a serious illness.

Miss Myette Keasey, of Brazil, 1s vislther sister Mrs. Sam Haberly. Miss Fanny Lawes has returned from a visit with friends in Peoria.1

James Twlgg, of Paris, will visit his sister Mm. Wbaleu next week. Mrs. E. B. Hamilton entertained her card olub Wednesday afternoon.

Mm. Helen Heudorson has recovered from a severe attack of the grip. Mrx. Helen Allen has returned from a visit to Cincinnati and Cleveland.

Miss Anca King has returned from a visit with friends in Princeton, Ind. A. J. Kaufman moved this week, into his new house on south Oenter street.

Mrs. Mary Poths, of south Fifth street, has reoovered from her reoent illness. Rev. Jos. S. Jenckes, of Indianapolis, visited relatives in the olty yesterday.

Mrs. J. G. MoNutt has returned from »aabort visit with her psrentaln Madison. Mr*. H. M. Duddleston has returned from a visit with relatives lo Sullivan.

Mrs. B. F. Havens is oonfined to her home with a severe attack of rheutna tlsm.

Mrs. Dr. Swafford leaves for the south In a few days to spend the rest of the winter.

Mr. and Mii. H. P. Oortner have returned from a six weeks' stay at Hot Springs.

Jeflew, who ban been siok with

rheumatism the past two weeks Is im proving. Mr*. Siniinger, of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Neukom.

Born, to Mr. and Mm Chas. F. Haupt,

HEBS BTTXjLEJTIISr

Working Day and Night

-GETTING READY FOR OUR-

Great Holiday Display.

first

SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, JAPANESE WARE, Etc. The balance of Xmas Goods, such as Dolls, Books, Pluah, Wood, Leather, and Celluloid Novelties, Albums and whatever else it may be, will be placed on the first floor, just as fast as we can make room for it The entire stock of Holiday Goods must, and will be ready by Dec. 12 to 14. .....

The greatest of all Handkerchief Departments in Indiana—the most complete in every way possible—now ready for another great Holiday business. Why not buy to-day—make your selection and avoid the last days' scramble and rush? 4

HANDKERCHIEF VALUES WITHOUT PARALLEL:.

ZoC

10c 15c 25c

See our MAGNIFICENT MUFFLERS in light and dark Cashmere in white, cream, black and fancy silk. To illustrate our enormous stock of HANDKERCHIEFS would take the writer of this ad. a solid week To secure the very best for the very least, the place to buy is at Herz'.

of south Fourth street, December 6th, a daughter. Miss Grace Jenckes delightfully entertained the Piokwick olub Wednesday afternoon.

Parker Geddes, who has been sick with scarlet fever at Pottstown, Pa., is recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamill have re moved into their residence on south ftixth street#

Miss Hyties, of Mattooti, 211., is visiting the family of.M. J. Hynea, on south Eighth street.

Jack McOullough, of Clifton, O., is visiting Joseph MoCloskey of south Second street.

Mr. Weber, of Miamisburg, O., is visiting his son on south Thirteenth and One-half street.

Jaoob D. Early has returned from a Visit to Atlanta exposition and other southern points.

Mrs. Henry Miller "an& daughter Velera, left Wednesday to attend the Atlanta exposition.

Mrs. W. G. Davis is visiting her daughters, Mrs. T. J. Odell and Mrs. W. W. Ray, In St. Louis.

George Coffman, wife and daughter, of Laney, New Mexico, are visiting relatives in this viclnlty^g

Mrs. Cora Saxon arid daughter, of Bridgeton, are visiting Mrs. Saxon's sis ter, Mrs. Maston Hedges,

Mrs. Hamburger and Miss Sholem, of Paris, are in

the

floor, such as HANDKERCHIEFS, LEATHER GOODS,

ALSO, VERY FINE QUALITYIn All-Linen Laundered, and every letter

in the alphabet, at

WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL !«§.are our Ladies' Fine Linen Laundered $**Sl Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs at.

GENT'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, with Embroidered Initials.everywhere, we ^presume every store in town has them, but the very best for the money, we guarantee /to be here. Note the quality of silk and the l^lbeantiful worked initials at

city visiting friends and

attending the Jewish fair. Horace O. Wright, of the Havens A Geddes Co., left this week for New York, on a purchasing trip.

Ed, Hoskins, having accepted a posi tlon with Chas. Ehrman, will npw« here from Sullivan next week. §|§|||§g

Robert Hunter and Will Shryer have returned to Bloomlngton, Ind., where they are attending the university.

Miss Corrlne Hall entertained a number of friends Thursday evening with cinch. A delicious supper was nerved

Mrs. White and daughter, Miss Bessie, who have been guests of Mrs. 0. L. Bra man, returned today to their home in Boston.

Misses Grace Wood and Helen Gilbert returned Monday to Indianapolis, where they are attending the kindergarten for tecchers.

Mrs. John L. Davis, of St. Louis, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. M. Daggett, and other relatives In the olty this week.

W. P. IJams has been In Chicago this week attending the meeting of the bo« rd of review of the national Trotting Asaool ation, of which he is president.

Mrs. Joslah Gwlno, of New Albany, who has been visiting her daughter, Mm. W. Car bee, on south Oenter street, has been quite slok this week.

Mrs. Tilly Hess left Wednesday for Louisville, where she will apend the

Highest of til in Leavening Bowefc—Latest U. S» Govt Report

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PUBE

fe-a

REAL DUCHESS AND POINT LACE ^Handkerchiefs a Specialty, from the cheap- S 7 est grades to Li 0

holidays with friends, and attend the inaugural ball of Governor Bradley, at Frankfort in January.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson was called to May ville, Ky., this week by the death of bis sister, Mrs. Matilda J. Stockton, widow of James B. Stockton, one of the most prominent residents of the blue Grass state.

BeD. Wimer has accepted a position with a piano faotory near Boston, and will leave shortly for his new location. He has been prominent in military af-

discussed George w. uaoie, anu.am

talned by singing several oreole songs.

Dr,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 7, 1895.

W. Alexander Byers, an oculist of

reputation, has removed to this olty and associated himself with Dr. C. Taylor Ball in the practice of hlB profession. He has been conneoted with a number or eye and ear hospitals in the leading cities, and oomes highly recommended

The Eastern Star Chapter entertained the state officers of the order and a num ber of visitors from the surrounding towns at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening After the degrees were worked the visitors and members of the chapter sat down to an elaborate banquet.

Mrs. Wm.

Farmer,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sohafer left thli week for Cleveland, where they wilt make their home. Mr. Schafer has been In charge of the dyeing establishment of Jultns Ermisch, while the latler gentleman has been In Cleveland*. He will at once return here and take oharge of his buslneas.

W. C. Durham left for California on Monday, oalled there by the serious illness of his nephew, Willie Royse, who left with bis mother, Mrs* Samuel Royse, last week for California to spend the winter. He was attacked with diphtheria shortly after their arrival there, and it is feared that his life is in danger.

J. Q. Button celebrated his birthday on Monday, and the same evening a number of his friends surprised him at his home on south Third street, and asdieted in the celebration. The everting was spent at cards, and the prizes werfi won by Mrs. N. M. Westfall and Tbeo. Elliot. Refreshment* were served and a moat enjoyable evening was spent.

Jamas P. Stunkard, attorney, has re moved his office from Ohio street to No 21M*ooth Sixth street.

Newhouse & Leuteke, piano dealers at NTo. 98 south Sixth street, who handle the Stein way, Smith and Nixon and Martin Pianos have made a change In the way of doing business that will benefit the publlo. Instead of waiting until they get a lot of second hand pianos la atook to nOn bargains, they have dMrid*

Hi:

25c

.25c

25c 50c

Sirs hete, and held the position of first AH that the ingenuity of the

lieutenant of the local company, Co. Ex-President John P. D. John of DePauw, who lectured before the Normal Y. M. G. A. last night, while in the olty was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, who entertained a number of

O. Koyse, wno enwrtainea a numuBr

Mesdames J. E. Levering, W. H.

hart and Lucius LybrandeintertaininglLy

ed to begin offering bargains, on new pianos. They will cut the price of every piano and organ in their ware room $50 during the month of December. Don't fail to see them.

ine xueauay attractive that it seems impossible for Mrs. L. L. Curtis, of south Fifth street. ^em

The most complete line of Fine Art Calenders ever shown in this city is to be seen at the book department of the Havens fc Geddes Co. It includes the production of the most noted art publishers of the world, among them the E P. Dutton Co., of New York, and the famous Prang Co, of Boston.

_T t» of thn world nan define is dlSDiaved

palar

of south Fourth

street, entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. H. B. Sweet, of Cairo, 111., who is visiting Mrs. Otto Rlehle. The guests were Mesdaraes Rlehle, Sweet, Anna1 Young, Elmer Williams, Rboads, Will Law, H. C. Hanna and Edwin Ellis.

discussed George W. Cable snd his uin«trainer them. The "prices on

writings. Mrs. Dan Davis also enter-

of the world can devise is displayed here, including appropriately Illustrated selections from all the best known and most popular writers, among them, Tennyson, Shakespeare, Dickens, Phillips Brooks, Canon Farrar, and others.

Year after the arti8tlo

ex-graduates of that school at dinner calendars has advanced. last night. The Tuesday Literary Club met with

the Be

excellence

of these art calendars has advanced, and the productions of this year are so ittrsotive that it seems impossible for

^e improved upon, either by

ieotions from the authois who are

the artistic taste displayed

{n 11Ia9tratlng them

oalBndarg ramt8

imo calendars range from twenty-five ipents up to three dollars, and the artistic

0En

gratified at any of the

prices named.

Notice the display of bargains offered at the great 88c sale of the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co. See the east window for samples of the wonderful bargains offered. I

The largest line of Holiday Goods ever gathered together in one building.) is shown at WILLIS WRIGHT'S, 424 Main street. Everything is marked down to hard pan prices, and you will miss It if you fail to visit his place when "purchasing anything for tbp holldaya in the line of furniture or house furnishing*'

Attend the Grand International Congress and Holiday, Opening at Kleeman's Monday.

Silver and Poarl Tab/* Knivts

Rogers fc Russell's celebrated brands. See the variety and the prices oftered by A* G. Austin Co-

FOSTER is selling an 18 brass table, onyx top, for 13.95, and for$t.95 one that's worth $10. If you want one come early Monday morning.

If you have never bought Shoes from George A. Taylor you have not found the right place, as yon can get better goods at his store than yon mn anywhere else, and It will be money in yon* pocket to give htm your next call for Shoes. 1106 Wabash avenue.

BULLETX1ST

Great Special Sale

Fine Fur Garments

Anyone contemplating the purchase of a fine Fur Garment for the holidays will find it to their great advantage to make their selection at this sale, as

Prices Will Be" Very Interesting"-

We do not trifle with the public—we do as we promise. Every garment will be marked in plain selling figures, greatly reduced from regular values. We will offer the following most desirable garments now in demand in the fur market:

First quality Mink Capes, 22, 24, 27, 30, 33 inches long and froiii 100 to 135 incbes in circumference at bottom. Prime Beaver Gapes in all above lengths and sweeps.

Black Marten Capes in all above lengths and sweeps. Electric Seal, Wool Seal, Baltic Seal, Fine Astrakhan, Genuine Persian Lamb and Alaska Seal Capes in all the most desirable lengths and sweeps.

Gentlemen who intend to buy a Fur Garment for an Xmas Present are especially invited to attend this sale, as thgir selection will be better now than later and WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR SALE PRICES will not be duplicated this season by any merchant for like quality of Fur Garments. We will hold the garment you may select for you till.^ hristmas, subject to rectification in case of failure to secure the correct size. "r

All sizes are here— styles and patterns at

$2,75 6.50 8 50 12.00 15.00 18.00

virf'Mni .U'l it yiir

TO-DAY

u»

PIXLEY & CO. OPEN A

20 Day

Sale

At this season of the year the sizes become broken atid we

are determined to clean out broken lots at once regardless

their actual value. To this end have reduced the prices

20 to 35 Per Cent.

Will buy Men's Ulsters reduced from $8.50 and H.60. Will buy Men's Overcoats reduced from f9.00 and $10. Will bay Men's Ulsters and Overcoats reduced from $10 and $12. Will buy Men's Overcoats and Ulsters reduced from $16.00 and $18.10. Will buy Men's Overcoats and Ulsters reduced from $18.00 and (22.00. Will buy Men's Ulsters rtduoed from $30 and $28.

how

zWA I

Ski&i 1

SiSftS

4 -5 If

•one, two and three of a, kind—but many the same prices

$4.00 5.00 650 8.50 10.00 14.00

One satisfaction you have in buying of Pixley & Co.—if your purchase is not satisfactory when you get home send it bad and see

Will bay THen's Suits reduced from $8 and $&50. ...

Will buy Men's Suits reduced from $7 and $%«

Will buy Men's Suits reduced from $9 and $10. ,, sx Will buy Men's Salts reduced $ 1 0 $ 1 2 an $ 1 8

Will buy Men's Suits reduced from $13, $14 and $15. i^l: ..

Will bay Men's Halts reduced from $17, $18 and $20.

quick we retoii yoiir money. Open until 10:

Saturday evening and 8:30 Monday evening.

PIXLEY & CO

Advertisers of Facts.