Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1896 — Page 8

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ts ^E. Reiman and son, Fritz, left for Ger^Jmany Tuesday.

Miss Alice Weinstein returned from Indianapolis to-day. Mrs. W. S. Glover.of thiscity, visited 1n Paris this week.

Alex. Thomas is quite sick at his home &- on Vandalia street. i-V Mrs. R. S. Tennant was visiting fj-1, Greencastle this week.

Mrs. Edward Tremaine has been visiting lier parents in Sullivan. Mrs. Henry McPhillips has been visiting Tier parents in Evansville.

Mrs. John Anderson, of Frankfort, is visiting relatives in the city. Ed Fairbanks and Harry Montagnier have returned from the south.

Mrs. Richard Mackey was the guest of Mrs. Willis Wright this week. Miss Aeta Akers entertained "The Queerfist" club last Saturday evening.

Miw Laura Richardson has gone to rCouisvllle for a visit of two weeks. Miss Bertha Herz has been the guest of

Miss Lillian Joseph, in Evansville. Miss Anna Kapps, of Vincennes, is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Conrath. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall have returned from Ashville, North Carolina.

Miss Mary Moberly, of Momence, visited 3£r. and Mrs. J. W. Denehie last Sunday. Mrs. E. Roser, of Evansville, has been [Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer.

Mrs. James E. Poage, of Hartford City, Ind., is visiting her parents on south Third atreet.

Will Balch is home from Bloomington, '111., where he is engaged in the brokerage fftisiness.

Mrs. C. E. Ervin and her sister, Miss Mayme McMinn, have returned from Chicago. „Dr. Crum attended a state meeting of the Congregational church at Piqua, Ohio, this week.

Miss Rosa Lucas, of Brazil, has been visiting Miss Anna Blaha, of south Eleventh street.

Mrs. Albert Allen, of north Ninth street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Jones, of Arthur, 111.

Misa Laura Cox who was visiting Miss Esther Day Jordan in Indianapolis, has returned home.

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

Miss Martha Royse returned Tuesday from Lafayette, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mary Royse.

Miss Kate McCarty, of Paris, who had l)w visiting friends in the city, has returned to her home.

Fenelon Dowling has gone to Europe for a six months' trip and will write newspa Jer letters while abroad, ^Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Cox entertained a number of friends Tuesday night with ^selections on the Aeolian.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks have returned from the East, where they went two weeks ago.

Mrs. W. A. Roberts, of Danville, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Beckner, J51i» Chestnut street, this week.

Mrs. W. K. McKeen, Jr., went to Indianapolis Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. New.

Mrs. Alice Wilson aud daughter, Merle, left for Omargo, III., this week, where they will remain during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Hume Simpson returned Thursday from Pittsburg where they were called by the death of Mrs. Simpson's father.

Mrs. Littlejohn, father of Mrs. W. T. Sanford, has gone to his home in Greene county after spending the winter with his drffaghter.

Otto Voges returned Monday from a visit In St. liouis with his brother Henry, who is connected with the wholesale house of Tilden & Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hunt have returned from their wedding trip, and will be at home after May 1st at 313 south Third street.

J. W. liandmm and J. M. Toner, of this city, will lie among the speakers at the Sullivan county Sunday school convention, May 13th.

Jeremiah Burke celebrated his 8Tth birthday last Sunday at the home of his son, M. F. Burke, superintendent of the street railway.

Mrs. T. J. Griffith's sister, Mrs. Elisabeth ""fyiillHirts. of Greencastle, who has been very HI for several weeks, is reported to be sinking this morning.

Mrs. J. K. Prather, of Braall, is visiting the families of J. K. Pierson, of south Fourth street, and Robert Henderson, at Fourteenth and Chestnut. ^rs. Frank Dinkel has returned from a visit, with the family of Henry Dinkel, of Drasil. Mrs. Nora Jordan returned with her for a few weeks' visit.

K. G. Weber, bookkeeper at Miller Bros.' cracker factory, has returned from Miamisburg, Ohio, where he was called by the illness of his father.

The engagement is announced of Miss Zatella Alvey and Mr. Charles Gallignan, formerly of the Big Four uptown office, but now living in St, Louis.

IIS

Helen Reynolds has gone to Alle

gheny City to be bridemaid at the double wedding of her cousins. Miss Wanetta Porter and Miss Madge Porte*!.

J. M. Bigwwvl has returned from a

sniping expedition near Aurora, III. He secured about one hundred of the birds, and asun burned face that only Old Father Time can cure.

Miss Jennie McQuilkin was married to Calvin Smith Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Tucker, of Centenary church performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Chicago.

S. M. Reynolds will go to Rockville soon as a delegate from the Terre Haute Literary club. Miss Kirkpatrick, of the Rockville club, will read a paper before the Terre Haute club next Monday evening.

The Willie-Harry card club held its regular weekly meeting Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and M^s. Thomas Menifee on north Ninth street. There were no prizes but Mrs.^Menifee provided refresh ments. **.

Miss Vinnie Guptill was married to A1 bert Bos worth, Wednesday evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Guptill, 323 south Second street. They will be at home on north Center street after May 1.

Edgar Dick, 13 south Fourth street, is selling Screen Doors, Window Screens and Wire Cloth at very low prices.

Beware of Counterfeiters

Who infest the market and are the means of robbing sick people of their money, and what Is of still greater consequence of not unfrequently aggravating the complaints under which they labor. It is an act of duty we owe to society to warn the people against these dangerous frauds. A little care on the part of tne purchaser will protect them from imposition by bearing in mind these facts: Never buy where it Is offered in bulk, (in kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are sola only in bottles having the handsome steel plate label displaying the combat between St. George and the Dragon, and having at the bottom a miniature note 01' hand for one cent, bearing a facsimile of the signature of the president of the compar Over the cork is a metallic cap, on which impressed the name of the article, together with a medallion head in the center. Any

gtomachselling

erson the counterfeit Hostetter Bitters we shall not hesitate to bring to justice, as wo never fall to convict.

Biggs on Morgan Evolution. Anyone can laugh at a funny saying, but all are not gifted in producing one. Frank A. Morgan piles humor, wit, sarcasm, satire and pathos on top of one another until he has a magnificent pyramid of entertainment, the foundation of which is logic and the capstone of which is sublime eloquence. His lecture, on "The Evolution of a Lover" cannot be heard without pleasure and profit. Few men can hold an audience as he can for more than an hour and a half and have it wish he had not stopped.

REV. H. S. RIGGS,

Pastor Central Christian Church,. Muncie, Ind., At Central Christian Churct, this city, Friday evening, April 34th.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

If you want anything in the way of Carpets, Furniture, Mattings, Couches, Rugs or in fact anything in the way of housefurnishing goods you will bear in mind, if you want to save money, that there is but one place to go, and that is Willis Wright's, 424 Main street.

Pears and Grapes at Eiser's. Prices reduced on all styles of photos at Wright's (successor to Wright&Holloway) 5103-4 Wabash avenue. This studio has a reputation for fine work and the highest prices. The high grade in quality will be maintained, or excelled, and prices lowered to the rates of other leading photographers. W. S. Buckingham, the expert negative finisher and operator, continues with this studio. No inexperienced help employed. High gloss cabinets, $2.00.

Look in our window, see the display of Tan Shoes and Oxfords in all the new styles, 1105 Wabash ave.

Mothers always look to their interests when the Spring season is here and the boys must be dressed up. Goodman & Hirschler can please the mothers and the boys, as they always have a beautiful line to select from and especially is this true this season. The price will certainly catch you.

Lawn

Complete stock at weg's.

Highest of all in Leavening Powo.-" Latest U. S. Govt Report

Finkbiner & Duen-

If you want a nice pair of Tan Shoes go to Taylor's, 1105 Wabash Ave.

That head piece you have been wearing for the past few months is ont of date this beautiful day, and you owe it to yourself and to your friends to get anew one. The place to get a nobby new hat of the prevailing style, and at a most reasonable price, is at the Sign of the Big Black Bear, where everything is new and up to date. You will make no mistake if yon buy your hats at l^oeb's, for he is sure to give yon satisfaction.

Baking, Powder

absolutely PURE

%£. "V

Gerhardt

Wo Wore Somewhat Disturbed this morning by an unusual entrance, like a cyclone, of one of our respected citizens and merchants. At first we thought it PROP. HARPKR, now one of the faculty at our Polytechnic school. Soon, recovering from the surprise, we recognised our busy hustler, T. J. GRIFFITH, who just received eight new and artistic styles of gents* footwear. which he says are gems, and of the best of stock. Certainly Tom is a shoe fiend or crank 011 the shoe subject* SAM Bct»l) relate* an Incident occurring at Kansas City, which reads like an tintnath. He claims that T. J. really neglected bis noon hour and missed a good dinner, being thoroughly wrapped up in bis admiration of a ithoe display in one of the show windows. It required a Poly yell to* amuse him. This same T. 4. GRIFFITH "lives to-day." You must see him and if you have leisure examine his stock of colored shoes. His greatest pride Is in Ladies' Oxfords and one Strap slippers. Same old stand, 420 Main street.

Those, elegant Couches «t Willis Wright's, No, 424 Main street, cannot be excelled in style, finish and durability by any ever made and the prion we satisfactory, as yon will find upon inquiry.

TERTtE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 18, 1896.

IHAT S ft short sentence^ but

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contains &

Are very popular at present. We have the finest line in town at all sorts of prices. You can't beat either the goods or the prices, have received our spring importation of Lace Curtains, consisting of

Nottinghams, Patent Brussels, Tamboured Nets, Irish Point, Real Brussels, Renaissance, Point d' Esprite and Tamboured Muslin.

The prices and the patterns make these goods extremely interesting.

Window Shades.

Our line of ready made shades is a great one. We have them at all sorts of prices, up from 12c for a spring roller 7 foot shade. We're got the best shade maker in town employee! in this department. He'll make your shades for you if you wish it. They*don't cost very much more than good ready made ones. 5*4' '15

We haven't told of half the interesting things in our curtain department we haven got yourself.

the room nor the time. You had better investigate for

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

H" Young America

Rye and

r• T"' w." W-

Vienna.. vv

See Geo. A. Taylor for Tan Shoes, 1105 Wabash Ave.

WhiteSeal

BTJLLETI1T.

windows and in extreme cases even dinnerless dinners. The air resounds with the whack, whack, of the carpet beater, and the house painter and paper hanger are abroad in the land. There are 1,001 other things which might be said of house-cleaning time—1,000 unpleasant things and one pleasant one, but as we haven't yet thought of the pleasant remark, we won't say it. What we wanted to talk of in the first place was Curtains, House cleaning time is the proper time to look to your curtains. Are they all that could be desired? It might be a good plan to move your parlor curtains to some other room and to get new ones for the parlor. Your old ones may be looking shabby The price need not trouble you—prices will be way down next week during our great

which begins Monday,'April 20th. You'll find it advantageous to come early^id often!

CAN

.Tamboured Muslin Curtains

Rope Portiers, worth $4,

•f

Japanese Portiers

vOdd

wmm

Fish-net,

Pure Rye.

Base Ball

Indianapolis Terre Haute

Sunday, April 19.

Amos Ramie, of Sew York, the greatest •pitcher of the National League, will pitch I for Indianapolis.

I Game Called «t 3 o'clock.

of HiGiiiiDg. It brings visions of c&rp6tl6ss rooniSj curtain less

you use an odd pair of Cartains? We offer single pairs of fine Brussels and Irish Point Lace Curtains at exactly onehalf of regular prices.

'Curtains which were marked $3.48, $3.75, $4, $4.25, $4.50 for this sale at

SPECIAL—4 jairs of elegant satin-faced Silk Curtains, worth $13.50 a pair go at (per pair)

$5, $6,

now

Bagdad Curtains are stylish. We'll sell the $4.50 kind this week at

Tapestry Material by the yard $1.25 goods at

50 cent goods at Madras Draperies the 25c and 35c kind, per yard The 50c, 75c and 90c kind at Silkaline one lot was 12c, at Silkaline (the krinkled kind one lot was x6c, at 12XC Cretons for The 15c kind for Figured Denims, the 35c quality for

Strips of Silk Curtains and Madras Curtains at one-fourth regular prices.

& 5 a a S ANTIQUE PILLOW SHAMS, worth $8.50 pair at 11.98 LACE PILLOW SHAMS, worth 20c, 40c, 50c at. 10c, 20c, 25c ANTIQUE BED SETS, worth 18.00 a set, for $4.98 LACE BED SETS, worth $1.5P a set for 90c SLIGHTLY SOILED BED SETS at 150c

Don't fail to see our line of Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Screens and Screen Frames, Curtain Stretchers and Grill Work.

415 OHIO STREET.

hat's Wrong?

-A S. Iv.

DON'T STAND BACK-COME RIGHT ALONG GET IN THE BAND WAGON-WE WANT YOUR TRADEWANT IT BAD-WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS AS WELL AS THE BEST WORKMEN. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. COME RIGHT ALONG WITH THE CROWD TO

mOwl and First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 a A I 2 5 S

$1.98

$7.98

$1.50 and $2.00

$3.49

88c

39c 10c 19c 8c 8c 8c 9c 25c

Traqnair Wall Paper Co.

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

LO OBHERE!

If yon are going to build, what is the use of going to see three or four different kinds of contractors? Why sot go and see A.PHOMMB, -m Vi xs.4<p></p>Contractor

Generals

416 WIILOW STREET,

A« lie employs the best of mechanics in Brick Work, Plastering, Car**1 ptiitrring, Painting, etc, and will furnish jon plans and specifications if wanted.