Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1898 — Page 5

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Housekeepers

who have been using a cheap alttm baking powder cannot imagine how a trial of

Cleveland'

Baking Powder

would surprise them. The light, dainty cake and biscuit would warrant the small difference in price.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Myers Bros., who are up to date in every respect, have purchased an elegant •400 Kimball piano, which they will present to the lueky one of their customers holding the right ticket on February 22d. A ticket will be given with each $1 purchase, which will entitle the holder to a chance on the piano on the date mentioned. It is a very superior instrument, and attracts much attention to their show window, where it is exhibited.

Four Terre Haute boys left this week for Savannah, Ga., to join the One Hundred and .Sixty-first Indiana, which will be the first to leave for Havanna to do garrison duty for Uncle Sam. They were Kollie Moss, Arthur Kloer, Alga Handy and William Willis, They were all members of Company B, and the taste of army life they had this summer gave them a desire for more of it.

Under orders of the court, Elmer F. Williams, assignee of Wood, Williams & Co., sold the stock of furniture of that Arm on Monday, at auction, to Jacob H.^ Travis, of Clay City, the sum realized being $1 ,100. Mr. Travis, who owns a furniture store at Clay City, will close out the stock here, and has placed Charles Williams, a member of the old firm, in charge. He will -then put in a new stock of goods.

The cases against ex-Coroner A. T. Payne, set before Special Judge Louis D. Leveque, have been continued until December Kith.

George W. Johnson, recently elected commissioner from the Third distsict, took his place on Monday, succeeding Richard Cochran. The board organized by the election of Commissioner Wiseman president.

An unusual thing was developed on Monday when the new grand jury was empanelled, in that nbt one of them had ever served on the grand jury before. The new jury is composed of George Kiuuuel, foreman, and Ferdinand Giebel, city John Hasselberger. Otter Creek vVilliam I'ltH'Hon, Levi Couklin, Fayette, and Kdvvani Hein, Lost Creek,

McConnell & Co., the cigar dealers, have received what is probably the first consignment of Porto Hican cigars ever sent tO'the United States since tlmt country became a part of Uncle Sam's territory. C. M. McConnell wrote some time ago to Charles H. Filbeck, who is connected with the military mall service at Mayaguez, I'orto Rico, for the name of some firm tliore dealing In cigars, aud this consignment of cigars comes as a result of this correspondence. The goods are from Boflll Bros., who run the "City of New York" cigar store, on Mender.-Vigo street, in Mayaguess, and the samples are oddities in their way. There are several grades of goods skown, the prices ranging from $10 for a thousand boxes of cigarettes to goods that are sold In Porto Rico for $150 a thousand. Singularly enough the highest priced goods are known as the "McKinley" cigar*. The next highest priced goods are known as the "Annexationist" cigars, at $125 a thousand, while the next in grade aud price are the "Senators'' and "Presidents." When the duties are re-

Regardless of Age.

The kidneys are responsible for more sickness, suffering, and deaths than any other organ of the body.

A majority of the ills afflicting people to-day is traceable to kidney trouble. It pnevades all classes of society. In all climates, regardless of age, sex or condition.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in the back, a desire to urinate often day or night, profuse or scanty supply.

Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in urine are signs of clogged kidneys, causing poisoned and germ-filled blood. Some* times the heart acts badly, and tube casts (wasting of the kidneys) are found in the urine, which If neglect**! will result in Bright'* Disease, the most dangerous form of kidney trouble.

All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the Influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It has world wide reputation for Its wonderfn cures of the most distressing casus*.

So one need be long without it as it is so easy to get at any drag stows »t fifty ceots or one dollar. Yon can haw sample bottle of Ibis wonderful discovery. Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about it, both sent to yon absolutely free by mail. Send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Birutbamtoo, N. Y., and kindly mention that you read this liberal offer in the Saturday KtvnU Mail.

vised with our new possessions Mr. McConnell expects to handle the Porto Rican goods to advantage in his territory.

Otto O. Carr, deputy grand chancellor for the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, I for the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Parke. Putnam, Clay and 1 Vigo, has received notice from the. grand chancellor that the determination to discontinue the district meetings has been abandoned, owing to the protests of the members throughout the state. The district meeting for this district will be held at Clinton on Wednesday. Februury Lit.

I E. H. Wilvert, the confectioner, has sold his east end establishment to August Grotte, formerly candy maker for A. B.

Mewhinney & Co. Mr. Wilvert will hereafter devote his time to bis up-town place, the former establishment of I V* Preston.

Arthur Duval, formerly janitor of the city building, met with a severe accident at the Prox & Brinkman foundry Monday Evening, which will disable him from work for some time. A piece of lumber flew from a machine and struck his left hand, breaking his thum and fingers. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Rice, who hopes to save the use of the hand.

Councilman Phil Reinbold leaves this afternoon for Michigan City, to visit the state prison there as a member of the Prison Labor Committee of the Indiana Federation of Labor. The other members of the committee are State Labor Commissioner, L. P. McCormick, and Edgar A. Perkins, of Indianapolis, Geo. Derrick, of Muncie, and J. M. Schellhouse, of Marion.

There is tobe an entertainment of an operatic nature connected with the Mother Goose Fair at the First Congregational Church next Thursday and Friday nights which will prove »t most popular feature, with forty or more Mother Goose characters taking active part. The grand march will be another mirth-provoking spectacle. No regular supper will be served, but coffee and sandwiches, Icecream and c.ike, and home-made candies may be secured for a consideration, and fancy and useful articles of every description as well as a large array of dolls will bs available. The admission fee is ten cents.

The members of the Rose Ladies' Aid Society extend a vote of thanks to the citizens and to the children of the various district schools for their generous donations in cash and provisions to the churches for the collection received at the union Thanksgiving services to the press, and to every one who rendered us assistance during our annual Thanksgiving reception.

Mrs. Mary Foley, the venerable mother of City Attorney P. M. Foley, died at her home on south Twelfth street, on Thursday. She was eighty-two years of age, and had been a resident of this city for many years. She was active in mind and body despite her advanced age, and was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of close personal friends. Of eleven children born to her, six now survive, and all have been unusually prominent in public notice. The children are Peter M. Foley, Mother Mary Cleophas, superior of the Sisters of Providence, James P., who lives at Cripple Creek, Col. John B., and Joseph C., of Chicago, and Miss Emma Foley, who lived with her mother.

To-morrow will be the eighty-second auniversary of the admission of Indiana to the union, and its falling on Sunday pre vented the schools from properly celebrat Ing the event, so it was observed yesterday in the different schools. Prof. Mees, of the Polytechnic, delivered an address to the pupils of the high school, while the most elaborate celebration of the day took plage at the Eighteenth district school, of .vhich Councilman Herbert Briggs is principal. Here Col. W. E. McLean delivered the principal address, while letters were read from Eugene V. Debs", Governor Mount, Congressman Faris, State Geologist Blatchley, George M. Allen, now in Washington, Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt, and others of equal note.

The gravel roads recently ordered by the people of Nevins township are having a hard time to get started. An Injunction snit was brought by several property owners this week against the beginning of the work, which was let to W. C^ Dorsey. Ijand owners in Sugar Creek township have protested against the work being done thore, but the commissioners claim that the contract has been let in the legal way, and they cannot intervene.

McNutt & McSutt have been engaged as additional counsel for the city in the E. & T. H. opening proceedings. The company has filed a petition for change of venue from this county, alleging that a fair trial cannot be secured here, and the argument of the question has been delayed by the death of the mother of City Attorney P. M. Foley.

Call at Wilvert's, 713 Main street headquarters for Christmas Candies and Confections. The finest line of Boxes, Fruit Baskets and Tree Ornanaments ever shown in the city. Ten thousand Cigars, leading brands, at cost from now until New Years.

See the Improved Ellington Pianos— manufactured and sold br I). il. BALDWIS, (MO Wabash Ave.

Christmas Photos -the wry finest—at The Modern. Prices reduced7

H©t.t,WAY.

the Foiografen

See our fine line of Holiday Goods, in China, Glass and Novelties. Prices that will please you.*, Hammer* stein's, 307 Main street

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Get in the Swim.

John G. Dobbs has the biggest assortment of Holiday Goods that he has ever shown, and prices are the lowest. Lots of goods have been sold and stored away to be deliveraTChrisfcmas eve. Yen tfau't go wrong at the Dobbs store, 635 Main Street.

Purchasers of pianos will do well 60 examine the stock of W. H. Paige & Co., which is fresh, clean and large enough to satisfy anybody.

Don't buy cheap Candies for your children for Christmas. Buy the very best, for it's pure and healthy. The best is at White's.

St! Baltimore Oysters, Fresh Salt Water Stock, (no cheap river stock as many jobbers use to mix in) but straight goods. Wholesale or retail, at Eiser's, Ninth and Main.

A finef |line of Holiday Goods can be seen at G. J. Hammerstein's, 307 Main Street. Prices thejfyery

lowest. All the latest Sheet Music Publications always to be found at DAHLEN'S Music Store, 640 Wabash Avenue.

Fresh Butter,, ,at Burget & Co.'sV 320 Main Street. Two pounds for 25 cents. 1 it, '.s

The clerks are all kept busy at the Dobbs' Big Furniture Store waiting on the throngs that visit the store for holiday presents Such a line of pretty and serwceable goods was never shown in Terre Haute. Look through it before you buy/* 635 Main Streets

MoneyLending.

TERRJS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 10, 18tf8.

The Terre Haute Trust Co. has at all times plenty of money to supply all applicants for good mortgage or collateral loans. Low rates. No delays. No technicalities, willingness to accommodate are its mottos. If you want a loan or if you have a loan at a high rate that you would .», like to refund at a lower rate go first to the Trust Company.

Charles Gallagher has accepted a position With D. Baldwin & Co.

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One day in the year, at least, Christmas, you want the best Candy that is made. The place to get it is at White's one door east of Root's big stoi

Ice Cream Orders,

Promptly attended to. at Eiser's.

AN NO II2s OEM E TS.

A

NNOUNCEMENT.

BOYS WANTED—To canvass for subscribers for the Christmas Mall, to be issued on Saturday, D_ec. 17th. A rare chance to mak Christmas money. The Mail is sold to news boys for 254 cents, and bv them sold for 5 cents. Samples pages of the cover may be had at The Mall office on Monday morning Dec. 12th. The cover of the Mail Is the most attractive it has ever issued.

WANTED.

I

WILL say if any doctor will recommend Hominy Grits Beer or Beer made oL«",% stuff is a Humbug and Importer and/ a sell bis Soul, likewise also In rty to wholesalers, rectifiers and cogr .tilers. I will expose them as lone as am in

PATEfc

business. N. STAFF.

FOR SALE.

9 room house, north Eighth stteet: near New Depot, at a bis bargain.

8 room cottage, on north Sixth street: almost new on easy terms. t#A8 room house on south Fourth street.

5 room cottage, corner Seventeenth and Warren, with good improvements.

•Several vacant lots at a big bargain. Must be sold at once.

For particulars call on

R. DAHLEIM,

Heal Estate, Loans and Insurance. G40 Wabash Avenue.

Grand Opera House

... ,, T. W. Babhydt, JR..

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r/Vii Lessee and Manager. '-a

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

A BOY WANTED

Wednesday, December 14— Mr. ROBERT DOWNING In a TRIPLE BILL—

Thursday, December 15— Miss SADIE RAYMOND In A MISSOURI GIRL

A Littleylainchj For ol iday.Shoppers....

We Will Serve a Dainty Luncheon all Next Week as an Exposition of .Delight-

ful Food Preparations.

We have arranged with one of the" mdst* prominents manufacturers of food articles to make a display in our store and serve an attractive luncheon to our lady patrons all next »veek. A skilled attendant will be in charge, and will give free cooking lessons to all interested in adding variety to the home menu. Monday next, from 2 o'clock, and earlier on following days. 7^%**

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PALMS A1S« FBHJVS

We have the finest assortment of choice Palms and Ferns in the state, and for the next few days will sell them at unheard-of prices in order to make room in our greenhousesjg^Remember our number—25 North Eighth.

JOHN O. HEIIVIv & SON

S DODE CHECK, Proprietor. IKE DOTY, Cashier.

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BANK

iwt let *b *key kh this be»t of you: 6ft t&e but of it at Date's. (9 South Sijtth Street.

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All Styles and Sins'for Every Kind of Fuel

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Friday, December 16 ^OLIVER SCOTT'S MINSTRELS

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Saturday, December 17— Geo. W. Ryder & Denrnan Thompson's SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY

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A Written Qauraotee

Tho Genuine 11 bear ibis Trade-Mart. Bewar*

of Imitations

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GLADIATOR .•» Tt

INGOMAR A FRENCH MARRIAGES

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Corner Third Street and Wabash Avenue

S those beautiful »v

Florentine Busts and

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FIFTH AND MAIN

0O7 Main Street

S^*T THE BIG STORE

Holiday

Books and Fancy Goods.

As in former yearn this department

for everything in the book line. Standard Beta, all the new bookn of fiction by popular authors. The Standard Poetn in varlonn bindings, dainty aift books, fine illustrated books, the cheap 10 mo. and 12 mo. editions.—also complete line of Children's Books. A large line of Pocket, Teachers and Family Bibles, Episcopal and Catholic Prayer and Hymnals, Calendars a fine line. Christmas Cards and Booklets, Brush and Comb Bets, Necktie, and Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shaving Sets, Albums, Fountain Penrf, Oold Pens and Pearl Holders, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Playing Cards. Games of all kinds, such as Crokinole, Arch arena, Caroms, Base Ball, etc., etc. We have not space to enumerate the large line of gifts suitable for the Holidays, but ask you to come and look through our stock, a« we know the goods and prices are all right, and that we have what you want.

Look Out for Bargains in Groceries .:,.

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•y? Goes with every |j®l Garland iT, Stove or Range.

No Fear of Failure! Fuel Savers! Quick Bakers! Superior Cookers! Durable! Easily Controlled! Prices Cheaper than poorly made goods!

4^$ Fifteen to Fifty Dollars.

CUTLERY FOR CHRISTMAS SCISSORS IPOCKET KNIVES®

CARVERS

Company

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Is guaranteed for those who buy one of j-S?

V- STELLA MUSIC BOXES

gs at $30, $65 or $100. The finest instrument made, for s= which I am exclusive agent. Here area few hints for

your holiday buying—

S Hall Clocks S Diamonds, loose or mounted—15 up S Watphes, nil kinds—12.50up as A Fine Line of Clocks S Beautiful Display of Jewelry S Exquisite Hand-Painted SS Pottery Jj

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Rich American dut Class Sterling Silver Novelties Spectacles Opera Glasses Pooket Books Mirrors

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-Knives

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S Holiday gdods were neVer sO reasonable in price or so attractive in appearance. We will be glad to have you as as call and examine Open evenings until Christmas.

1 J, M- Big wood

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At the Modern Grocery of E. R. right & Co.. 647 and 649 Wabash Avenue.

We have many new goods too numerous to mention here, it wffl pay you to call and examine our fall line of staple and fanc^roceries. Creamery and

We have a fresh lot of very fine Tea# and Coffee, Fancy Coantry Batter, Pure Buckwheat Flour, Fancy Honey and Home-Made Sausage, very ne, Dresaed Poultry of all kinds, in fact we keep1 a full line of TableBupplies of all kinds that we will sell as cheap aa any oner* can sell the same quality for. We guarantee all oar good« to be as repro-. seated or yoar money returned.

Owing to delays in the shipment of our fixtures we are not vet entirely,

Owing to delays tn ute »uipmeni 01 our through with arranging our goods but will .. We extend an invitation to one and all to call and we will take great pleaa-& are in showingyou our goods and giving prices whether you want to buy or not-p

We pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest cash price possible for choice goods, |g we will not handle trashy or worthless goods of any kind. ISpSM 5

j] E. R.WRIGHT&C°

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

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the acknowledged headquarters

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Maple Syrup^^