Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1897 — Page 8

Royal make* tbe food pare, wholesome and tfelicioa*.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Scott J. Shoaf, a well-known resident of this city, leaves soon with his family for California, for the benefit of his health Claude Shoaf, his son, who has been prominent here in wheeling and social circles, accompanies them.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crapo, of south Sixth street, October 3d, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Bronaw have returned to Sullivan, after a two weeks' visit with Dr. S. D. Weir and family.

James V. Mattox and family have returned from a week's visit at Bruceville. Miss M. J. Covington, of Centralia, 111., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, on Gilbert avenue.

Miss Nettie Guin, overseer of the children at the Soldiers' Orphans' home at Bloomington, 111., will visit her cousin, Miss May Pulliam, of north Fifth street, next week.

Miss Lulu Stoops, of south Second street, has returned home from an extended visit in Fort Meade, South Dakota.

Mrs. H. E. Wolfe, who has been visiting with Mrs. Finley McNutt, of south Center street, has returned to her home in Princeton.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Smith have returned from a visit to Vincennes. D. F. Kendall has moved from the Worrell building, on south Seventh street, to 206 north Eighth street.

Miss Virginia Somes has returned from her visit to Evansville. Mrs. John Schulmeyer, of Lafayette, formerly a resident of this city, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Neukom, of south First street.

James E. Hegarty has returned from Chicago, where he acted as national auditor of the Clgarmakers' Union of America.

Mrs. Minnie Crippen Jeffries and son, of Butte, Montana, will spend the winter with Mrs. J. A. Morgan, of south Center street.

Miss Eleanor C. Doak is in Chicago, where she will take a special course in Chicago University.

Mrs. Kilroy and children, of Earlington, Ky., who were visiting her mother, Mrs. McCarty, of 1515 Spruce street, returned home Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davy have returned from a visit with relatives at Obion, Tenn.

C. L. B. Mills and family have gone to Boonville, Ind., called there by the serious illness of Mrs. M.'s mother.

Mrs. Fred Barnes and Miss Blanche, of Effingham, spent last week with Mrs. Liziie Wood and Miss Grace Wood.

Herbert Jones, of the Chicago Chronicle, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of south Fourth street.

Edward A. Insley, of the Chicago Tribune, a well-known Terre Hautean who was at one time connected with the local press, is a member of the standing political committee of twelve of the civic federation of Chicago.

Mrs. Anton Hulman is in Detroit, Mich., with her sister, Miss Frank Bannister, while taking advantage of the waters of Mt, Clemens, Mich., which is only an hour's ride. Mrs. Hulman is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism.

Misses Eleanorn Duff and Miss Gwendolin Larsh, who have been visiting Mrs. Fred Smith, of south Sixth street, have returned to their homes in Nebraska City.

Mrs. Harry Hutton and son, Eugene, left Thursday for Los Angeles, CalM to spend the winter with Mrs. Hutton's brother, Will Black. The trip is taken for the benefit of her health.

Mis* Bessie Dooley, of Rockville, who has been visiting Mrs. Hush, of east Chestnut street, has returned home.

Clifford Hammerstein, of south Center street, entertained his club last Saturday night. Cards were the feature of the evening, Miss Ethel Thompson winning first prise, and Joe Arnold the gentleman's

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Pair, DH

CREAM

BAKING POWDIR

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free trots Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

prize Miss Margaret Gallagher and Louis Weinstein, consolation prizes. The members of the club are: Misses Etta Hera, Ethel Thompson, Lottie Dahlen, Cecelia Alvey, May Joseph, Gertie Theobald, Clara Lindeman and Margaret Gallagher Messrs. Louis Weinstein, Charles Blake, Joe and Bob Arnold, Don Biddle, Will Wittig, Clifford Hammerstein and Paul Fishback.

Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Tena Schwartz and John E. Burke. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents, 1716 south First street. Wednesday evening, October 20th

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Watson, 824 north Tenth street, Oct. 5th, a daughter. Mrs. Paul Miller, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. I. N. Pierce, has jreturned to her home in St. Louis.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, of south Ninth street, Oct. 5th, a daughter. Miss Isabelle Ogden Oakey will not go to Jlew York this winter as she had contemplated, but has accepted a position as stenographer in Car Accountant H. G. Sleight's office. •T

Miss Annie Galligan, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Dodson for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Cairo, 111., on Tuesday.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Christina Elizabeth Scheydt and John Reinhold Boettcher on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12th, at 8 o'clock at the German M. E. church. The newly married couple will be at home after Oct. 18th at 723 north Seventh street. The bride has been stenographer several years for the Ehrmann Manufacturing company and the groom is bookkeeper at Hudnut's.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sedlatzick, of north Fourteenth street, entertained a company of friends at their home Tuesday night. Those present were: Gertrude and Nellie Parrott, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Misses Mollie, Lillie and Laura Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Doerschuk. Refreshments were served at a late hour and dancing was the chief feature of the evening.

Ex-Sheriff A. D. Weeks is dangerously ill with typhoid fever, at his home, on south Fourth street.

Miss Lydia Steinback, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. Allen Pence. Mrs. A. C. Huls and son, Harold, have returned to their home at Greenwood, after a visit with her father, Superintendent Wm. H. Phillips, of the county workhouse.

Mrs. Amelia Ohr has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, of south Twenty-fifth street.

Mrs. M. E. Hillis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Murphy, on north Fifth street, leaves to-day for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reese and Mrs. L. Marrs, of south Seventh street, have returned from a ten day's trip to Chariton, Iowa, and Chicago.

Father Hyacinth McMahon, son of Richard McMahon, the north Fourth street grocer, who has been attending the Franciscan college in Syracuse, N. Y., for the past two years, is home on a vacation. He sails for Rome next week.

F. M. Cole, of Andrews, Huntington county, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Spain, on north Seventh street.

Prof. Henry J. Kramer and wife, who have been visiting relatives in this city, left this week for their home in Los Angeles. They stopped here on their return from Boston, where Mr. Kramer attended the annual meeting of the Society of Professors of Dancing, of which he is a member.

Miss Vinnie Spencer, daughter of the late Col. W. H. Spencer, and formerly a resident of this city, was married in Chicago last week to Fred Wildy, son of ex-Mayor Joseph Wildy. They will make their home in Chicago, where the groom has a position in the shoe department of the Hub, under Mr. Dawson, formerly of the shoe department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Miss Julia Murphy and Wm. G. Lotze were married Tuesday evening at St. Patrick's parsonage, and repaired immediately after the ceremony to their new home on north Vandalia street, where a wedding reception was held. The groom is a foreman in the Vandalia shops, while the bride is a daughter of the late John Murphy, and a most estimable young woman.

Miss Gertrude Duncan, of Greettcastle, is the guest of Rev. Wm. A. Dunn and family.

Mrs. Frank Prox has returned from Cincinnati, where she visited her brother, Frank Middendorff.

Miss Mayme Shapker, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. Herman Prox, of north Fifth street-

Mrs. W. S. Warner, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Blake, returned to her home in Florida this week.

Col. W. E. McLean is home from Washington, the return of his partner, Mr. Glavis, from Europe, enabling him to get away from his business for a vacation. He expects to be here until after the Christmas vacation of congress, ng

Mrs. Frances E. Warren and daughter, Miss Frances, Ate visiting relatives in Buffalo, St. Y.

Mrs. Or* C. Foulston and sister, Miss Jessie L&kin, were called to Salem, 111., this week by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. J. J. L&kin.

Miss Mary Preston and Frank M. Ryan, two of the best known and moot popular young people of the city, were married at noon on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, on north Seventh street, Rev. Father Frewin officiating. Harry 3. Foulkes and Miss Caroline Preston, sister of the bride, acted as attendants. The bridal couple left immediately on a bridal trip to Chicago and other points in the north and northwest, and on their mum wilt go to housekeeping on south Eighth street. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Preston, and is prominent in

the landing social circles of the city. The groom is a member of the firm of P. J. Ryan & Son, and one of the most prominent of Terre Haute's young business men. The bride was baptized in the Roman Catholic church on Tuesday evening, Mr. Ryan being a member of that faith.

Horace E. Pugh entertained this week Major Church Howe, of Nebraska, who was on his way to New York, from which port he sails to-day for Palermo, Italy, where he will enter upon the discharge of his duties as United States consul. Mr. Pugh held the position of consul at Palermo under the Harrison administration.

Harry I. Miller, superintendent of the main line on the Vandalia, has purchased a lot on south Sixth street, next to Col. Thompson's, and will erect thereon one of the handsomest residences in the city. He took Architects Floyd and Stone, who are to prepare the plans for the new house over to St. Louis last Sunday, in bis special car, to examine his residence there and also to get pointers on the architecture of that city. It is said his house will cost in the neighborhood of $15 000

Mr. and Mrs. George Maier expect to get into their new house at Center and Park streets about the first of December.

Mira Edith Hildebrand and Harmon H. Newberger were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride, on Eagle street. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. The groom is a well-known clerk in the Vandalia offices.

Mrs. Prudence Truman, of 643 north Sixth street, for more than thirty years a resident of old "Sibleytown," as that portion of the city was formerly designated, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday on Monday, and was assisted by a number of her relatives and friends. She received a number of handsome presents. Those present were: Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Johanneson, St. Louis, and brother, George T. Irwin, of Mattoon. The nephews and nieces were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Staley, of Sandford Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hoops and daughter, Miss Eva, West Terre Haute Mesdames Mary Sparks, Mary St. Clair, Laura Amero, Ed. Chadwick, Amos Hollis and daughter, Mrs. George Klatte. Other guests were: Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. E. M. Gilman, and Misses Anna Gilman, Mollie Kenney and Mary Oakey.

Mrs. Wm. -Larr, of north Thirteenth street, with her sons, has returned from Cushing, Oklahoma, where they visited her father, Wm. Kirtley, formerly a resident of this city, who is running a large cotton plantation there. He lives

far

from the railroad that it required over a day to make the journey to the station in a wagon, camping out over night on the way.'

Mrs. Chas. Hammerstein has returned from a visit with her parents in Louisville.

Joe Shryer, formerly of this city, Jmt now a resident of Bloomfield, visited friends in the city this week. He recently received the appointment of postmaster at Bloomfield, and is now in charge of the office., ^"Y

I. vV!/,

Miss Nettie Nichols, of north Thirteenth street, is quite sick, James M. Dishon wits Called to Indianapolis to-day by the death of his mother, which occured there last evening at the advanced age of eighty years.

Willis Wright is registered at the New National hotel on north Fourth street. He will be here for several weeks making collections. Mr. Wright is now with the J. W. Warren furniture company at Springfield, III., and says that business is excellent there.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prox celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening, and entertained a large number of their friends and relatives. The evening was spent at cards, music and dancing, and an elaborate supper was served.

Miss Christina Heidenger and Charles H. Bensinger were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on north Fourteenth street. The ceremony being witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. Miss Frances Heidenger, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and A. E. Bolver, of Cleveland, best man. After the ceremony the guests were served with a two course supper. The bridal couple then repaired to their new home, completely furnished by the groom, at the corner of Eleventh and Tippecanoe streets, where they began housekeeping. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heidenger, and has fbr eight years been a compositor in the office of the Gazette. The groom is a well known young man, and is employed as a draughtsman in the Vandalia shops.

Miss Ethel Dyer and Harry Bugh were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on south Seventh street, and left on the night train for a brief visit to St. Louis. On their return they will reside at 711 south Seventh street, a handsome house which the bride's father presented to the couple as a wedding present. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dyer, while the groom is a clerk in tbe Vandalia offices. !%i

Miss Jessie McGrath, who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Baur, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

William King, of Connereville, is the guest of his son, J. Dillion King, the druggist, at Thirteenth and Main.

Miss Frank Jenks. of Lafayette, who has been visiting the Misses Briggs, of north Sixth, returned to her home Wednesday.

Mrs. Anna Chance, who has been visiting her mother, on north Thirteenth street, left this week for her home at Salt Lake City.

Marshall K. Nelson, son of the late CoL Thos. Tho&. H. Nelson, who has been spending several weeks in the city for tbe benefit of his health, leaves soon for San

Antonio, Texas, where he will be married shortly to a lady of that city. They will take a wedding trip through old Mexico, after which they will return to Mason county, Texas, where Mr. Nelson has a large ranch.

Miss Mabel Torrence, of First Avenue, has returned from a visit in Perrysville. Mrs. Alice H. Sheets, of St. Louis, is visiting Dr. J. C. Casto and family, of north Sixth street.

Miss Rosa Trum, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. T. Hulman and Mrs. Wm. Gordon Elliott.

Mrs. Albert Hirgesheimer has returned from a month's visit at Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville.

Mrs. Anna Torrence, of Austin, Tex., has returned home after a four months' visit with relatives in this city.

Mrs. Wagner, of Girard, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Wallace, of north Seventh street

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Strouse and Gus and Julius Strouse, of Danville, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Strouse, of south Fourth.

Mrs. Julia Newhall, of Lafayette, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Bell, of 825 Maple avenue.

Miss Grace Meyer, of Danville, 111., is the guest of Misses Corinna and Viola Hall, of south Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKamey entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening at their home on south Third, in honor of Senator George W. Self, of Corydon, who was a delegate to the Grand lodge, K. & L. of H.

Mrs. Charles. Fleming is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fendrich, at Vincennes. -, 1

Miss Grace Clifton is visiting her aunt, Miss Anna Dempsey, at Paris. Mrs. James Osborne returned Wednesday to her home at Dana, Ind., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Davis o^ Eagle street.

Miss Tillie Woodruff, of this city, who has been attending the Cincinnati Hospital, and Training School for Nurses, has passed the final examinations of that institute with honor and will soon complete the course. ^. *7

J. H. Dahlen and family, of Bingham, Utah, are visiting the family of Charles Einecke, on Chase street.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg, has issued invitations for his opening reception to be given at his dancing academy next Thursday evening. His classes for beginners will open on Saturday next.

Prof. Edmondson the optician at Bigwood's will remain all next week. He tests eyes free. With his spectacles one sees far or near with one pair.

Bulbs for Fall planting in great variety, Palms, Ferns and Winter blooming plants choice cut flowers at all times at John G. Heinl & Son's 25 North Eighth street.

All the latest styles and shapes for Fall Headwear for Men and Boys can be seen at Sykes & Gray's, at their new store, nextcdoor to their old stand. Prices are

An Underground Ctty.

In Galicia, in Austrian Poland, there is a remarkable underground city, which has a population df over 1,000 men, women and children, scores of whom have never seen the light of day, says the Roxbury Gazette. It is known as the City of the Salt Mines, and is situated several hundred feet below the earth's surface. It has its town hall, theater and assembly room, as well as a beautiful church, decorated with statues, all being fashioned from the pure crystalized rock salt. It has well graded' streets and spacious squares, lighted with electricity. There are numerous instances in this underground city where not a single individual in three or four successive generations has ever seen the sun or has any idea of how people live in the light of day.

New Classes in Dancing.

For beginners, Ladies, Misses and Masters, Saturday, October 16th, 10 a. m.

For beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, Monday, October 18th, at 7:30 p. m. OSCAR DltENWEG, Instructor, 715 1-2 Wabash Ave.

Fall Overcoats—a large line of Patterns, with prices that will catch you, at W. G. Holler's, 820 Main street.

Ladies' Collars and Cuffs Ironed

•s' with the new "Domes-

Wmm

"sftic" finish, if desired, by

wmmm

HUNTER {gS2»*

LAST MONTH,

Stfsll

Of the Tennessee Centennial and Industrial Exposition. The month of October closes this greatest of all Expositions ever held in the South, and next to the Columbian the best ever held in this country. For the closing month special attractions have been arranged, and the rates from all parts of theeoudlry have been made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville, Tenn.,) is on the main line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, directly on its through car route between the North and South, and the trip in either direction via that city out be made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rates and information.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Abbe Constantino —Ludovlc Halevy Adventures of a Brownie Miss Mulock Aesop's Fables Alice in Wonderland L. Carroll All's Well That Ends Well ..Shakespeare As You Like It Shakespeare Auld Llcht Idylls J. M. Barrie Autocrat of the Breakfast Table....

Oliver Wendell Holmes

Bacon's Essays Beauties of Shakespeare Dodd Beyond the City A. C. Doyle Black Beauty AnnaSewell Book of Golden Deeds C. M. Yonge Bracebrldge Hall ..W. Irving Browning Mrs., Poems Camille Alexandre Dumas Childe Harold'S^Mlgrlmage...Lord Byron Child's History of England Dickons Comedy of Errors Shakespeare Coming Race Bui wer Confessions of an Opium Eater

De'Quincey

Cranford Mrs. Gaskell Crown of Wild Olives J. Rusivm Discourses of Eplctetus Dolly Dialogues A. Hope Dreams O. Schreiner Dream Life Ik. Marvel Drummond's Addresses Emerson's Essays Ethics of the Du9t J. Ruskin Evangeline H. W. Longfellow Frankenstein Mrs. Shelley Greatest Thing in the World and Other

Addresses .. .Prof. Henry Drummond Hamlet Shakespoare Haunted Chamber The Duchess Heroes and Hero Worship

Thomas Carlyle

House of Seven Gables Nathaniel Hawthorne Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow

Jerome K. Jerome

Idylls of the King Tennyson Imitation of Christ T. A. Kempis In Memoriam Lord Tennyson John Halifax, Vol. I Miss Mulock John Halifax, Vol. II Miss Mulock Lady of the Lake Sir Walter Scott Lalla Rookh Thomas Moore Lamb's Essays of Elia Lamb's Last Essays of Ella LaD b's Tales from Shakespeare Lays of Ancient Rome —. .... Macaulay Lays of Scottish Cavaliers

Wm Edmondstoune Aytoun

Light of Asia Sir E. Arnold Longfellow's Poems Lorna Doone, Vol. I .*

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE.

Great Reduction in Prices at the Popular Leader.

On Monday the popular Leader, Abe Levinson, proprietor, will inaugurate a great Sacrifice Sale, which will reach every department. Since its opening the Leader has endeared itself to the people by its popular prices and its great bargain sales, and this sale will not be inferior in any respect to its former popular-priced bargain sales. If you are contemplating a purchase in any of the lines offered by the Leader you will make a mistake if you fail to visit it next week.

A good All Wool Knee Pant Suit, with double seat and knees for $2.50, at Tune Bros.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins,, Spare Bibs,

Beef Tenderloins, f*

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and 6hio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Have you tried Miller's New Bread—Old Homestead—Best ever made/

If you are stout, slim or extra size go to Tune Bros, and your will get a good fit. All Wool Suits from $5 up. 1 Fine Mantles.

Charles Trfsche has sold to A. G. Austin & Co. his entire line of fine Hand-Carved Mantels, and those contemplating the purchase of a Mantel are invited to call at Austin's and inspect this stock.

If you want to get the best values in School Suits for your Boys go to Tune Bros., 515 and 517 Wabash Avenue. Si

Fall Suits in all of the latest Patterns at up-to-date prices at W. G. Holler's 820 Main street.

Fresh Candies

Made daily, at laser's.

SiliS

Sill®

.A-.-v'v-n

VERY.^S PECIAL.

ftOft Volumes Sterling Series, 16 mo. (4 1-2x6 inches), bound in assorted colors of cloth, and stamped with a unique and handsome design in silver. The world's best stand- P" ard works are represented in the list of it

EACH.

Lorna Doone. Vol. II.....R. D. Blackmore Love's Labor Lost Shakespearo Lowell's Poems Macbeth Shakespearo Marmion... Sir Walter Scott Merchant of Venice.. Shakespeare Merry Wives .. Shakespeare Mornings in Florence J. Ruskin Much Ado About Nothing....

•n

Shakespearo

My Lady Nicotine J. M. Barrie Natural Law in the Spiritual World... Henry Drummoud Old Mam'selle's Secret E. Marlitt One of the Profession. .Matthew White, Jr Othello Shakespeare Paradise Lost John Milton Past and Present T. Carlyle Paul and Virginia ..B. St. Pierre Pleasures of Life 81r J. Lubbock Poe's Poems Edgar Allen Poo Princess Lord Tennyson Queen of the Air John Ruskin Uaband His Friends Dr. J. Brown Rasselas Samuel Johnson Reveries of a Bachelor Ik. Marvel Representative Men Emerson Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Sartor Resartus T. Oarlylo Scarlet Letter Nathaniel Hawthorne Sesame and Lilies ,T. Ruskin Ships That Pass in the Night

Beatrice Harraden

Sign of the Four A. C. Doyle Sketch Book Washington Irving Stickit Minister S. R. Crockett St. Mark's Rest John Ruskin Story of an African Farm

Olive Schreiner

Study in Scarlet A. C. Doyle Table Talk and other Poems William Cowpor Taming of the Shrew. Shakespeare Tanglewood Tales Hawthorne Tempest Shakespearo Through Gates of Gold M. Collins Thoughts from Marcus Aurelius Antonlnus Through a Looking Glass.. .Lewis Carroll Tillyloss Scandal J. M. Barrie Twice Told Tales Hawthorno Uncle Tom's Cabin

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe

Vicar of WakeBeld Goldsmith Water Babies Kingsley Whittier's Poems ... Wide. Wide World, Vol. I Wide, Wide World, Vol. II..Susan Warner Window in Thrums J. M. Barrie Wonder Book Hawthorno

If you are stout, slim or extra size go to Tune Bros, and you will get a good fit. All Wool Suits from $5 up.

Have You Made Your Will

If'not, you should give the matter immediate attention. The time to make a will is when you are in good health, and in the possession of all your faculties. If you put it off till sick and nearing death, you invite a contest from dissatisfied heirs. It is better to make a will even if the law would dispose of your estate ai you desire, for then you can name you executor.

A Trust Company can administer your estate with less expense than an individual, and then you have the assurance that the administration of your estate will not change hands, and that your estate will be prudently cared for, with absolute safety.

If you want to consult about making a will, or wish to leave one in safe custody^ you can have the services of The Terre Haute Trust Company without cost.

Office: No. 80 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Fall Overcoats—a line of Patterns, with prices that will catch you, at W. G. Holler's, 820 Main street.

Everybody Stay* So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tbe most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, actgeotly and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tbe entire system, dispel colds, cure headaobe, fever, habitual constipation and biliousuess. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day 10, 25,50 cents, tfold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

A good All Wool Kne| Pant Suit, with double seat and knees for $2.50, at Tune Bros,

Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses three or more performers oa the piano otj organ together with ten cents in silver or postage and we will mail you ten pieces full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and organ. Address:

POFULAB Music PUB. CO Indianapolis, Ind. 4

Fall Suits in all of the. latest Patterns at up-to-date prices at Wm. G. Holler's, 820 Main street

tT- j\ ir mm