Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1899 — Page 8

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ROYAL

^BSOunEirhffiE

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

Mrs. Joseph Kent entertained a few friends on Sunday evening at her home on Parke street.

Mrs. C. M. Thompson entertained the Indies Industrial society Thursday afternoon, at her home, 729 Ohio street.

W. E. Romberg and Miss Bernice .Schwartz, of this city, were married in Brazil on January 28, and the announcement this week was in the nature of a surprise to their friends.

Mrs. Charles K. McKeen, of 519 Swan street, entertained a few friends on Thursday evening, in honor of Miss McGaughey. Cards were played, and after the game lunch was served.

The Shakespeare club held a meeting Monday night at the Normal, seventy-six members being present. After an interesting talk on the fine art the club agreed to take up the study of Macbeth. The meetings will be held every Monday evening.

OscarS. Perkins and wife entertained a few friends on Monday evening, at their home. (Hit Mulberry street, in honor of liss (i.'iughy, of Pine Bluff, Ark., who has been visiting Mrs. Finley A. McNutt Curds were played, and a delicious lunch WHS served at the close of the game.

Cards have been issued for the marriage of Fred G, Bailsman, of 111K Wabash avenue. and Miss Ida Heidenreich, of «19 Second avenue, which will occur next Tuesday evening at the I'nited Evangelical church. Seventh and Locust streets, at o'olock. A reception and dance will follow the ceremony.

Th« Phoenix Club will occupy the entire upper floor of the building to be erected by Miss Cox on the ruins of the Pixley store. Arrangements are being made for a large billiard room, card room, ladies room and gentlemen's room, with toilet rooms adjoining, a kitchen, pantry and a large parlor which can also be used as a )alE room. __

Herman Haabe celebrated his flftyfourth birthday last Tuesday. It is not generally known among Herman's friends that he came to this country from Ireland some thirty years ago, but such is the fact, lie

WHS

Tor several years manager of the

Imperial Hotel. Cork, and left behind him on lie Emerald isle many warm friends among the business men and aristocracy.

The Portfolio club was enetertained informally Thursday afternoon by Miss Lillian Jones at her home on south Center street, in honor of Miss Knorr.of Wichita, Kan., who is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. The amusement was guessing the names of flowers, each of which was described in poetry written on cards and scattered through the rooms. Resides the guest of honor there were present Misses Jfttiu and Eunice Hunter, Katherine Hunley, Sidonia llanermeister. Frances Curtis, (ilorvenia Richardson and Elizabeth Parker.

Last Tuesday was the thirteenth birthday of Courtney Mattox, and he celebrated it at his home, 1285 south Fifth street, with a party to the members of his Sunday school club. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner in playing authors. Peter Coddle's dinnerparty, prize donkey, and other ways. The prize for the games winner was won by Allen Cassid.v. and the booby was awarded Colonel Arthur. Elegant and substantial refreshments were served on the close of the games. Those present were Allen Cassidy. Rollie Cortner. Colonel Arthur. Charlie Conner. Everett Hughes. Charlie Pie|H«ubrink. Edwin Piepcnbrink and Herman Reinhardt.

Mrs. Robert (ieddesentertained on Monday evening in honor of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Parker, and Miss Parkers guest. Miss Knorr, of Wichita. Kan. The diversions were varied, and the forty odd Kucsts enjoyed themselves immensely. The parlor doors were spread with white .luck for dancing: in the south reception room tallies were arranged for those who preferred cards, and later these tables worr used for refreshments. In the din inj room punch was served throughout the entertainment to all who wished to iucm-h their thirst, nnd after refreshments the young men smoked in the library. The nuiMc was furnished by Naylor's urche-tra, which includes in its list of instrument* for house mu-iic the harp. There was a profusion of pink and yellow riwe- which added much to the appear anco of the handsome apartments.

The members of the Wednesday club and their husbands were entertained .Won day evening by Mrs. IV Hunley and Mr*. Allyn Adams, at the home of the

latter

on north Center street. Each guest maMjueraded in the guise of some well known character, and the party danced till nearly ten o'clock, when the masks were removed. Supper was served in the dinim: nxim in counts, ith a dance be ween each course. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Bert is McCormiek Mr and Mrs. Lucius l.yhraml. Mr. and Mr* liforsf Mci-atvghlin. Mr. and Mrs. A /.inn. Mr awl Mrs. ticonie A. Scott. Professor and Mrs L. J. Rettger. Mr, ami Mrs. L. Kcl»o. Mr and Mrs, R. Watson. Mr and Mrs Allyn Adams, Mr. and Mrs IV Huuley. Miswrs Maud Me Ijitighbn. LilHe IVati. iMttf Hiiulff. KlUa Paddock. Kato xm\ I-ouise Hunley and Mr Harry Willis Rcgrrf* were re ct iv.s! from Mr. and Mrs., O. M. Brown,

P**-

HOY At BAWWO PQWQCB 00., new YOWL

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

SOCIAL.

Baking POWDER

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Strother, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood.

The Antique Dan ng club held its regular meeting in Duenweg hall Wednesday night. There was a large attendance, and those present had an enjoyable time.

The Soc club is the name of anew social organization in the southeastern portion of the city. Meetings will be held at the homes of the members each week for social pleasures.

Miss Mabel Weir entertained her card club Wednesday evening, at her home on south Third street. The time was passed very pleasantly in cards, dancing and music, which were followed by delicious refreshments.

The Apres Midi euchre club met with Mrs. Finley A. McNutt Wednesday afternoon at her hotue on south Center street. Mrs Carl Stahl won the prize. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Oscar Perkins, of 649 Mulberry street.

A stag cinch party was given by the Elks at their club rooms on Thursday night. Fourteen tables were in use. Will McPeak landed first prize, the consolation going to Mr. Carter. Next Friday night the club will hold its ladies' session.

Canton McKeen gave a Washington's birthday dance in Bindley hall on Wednesday night which was attended by seventy-five couple. The programme consisted of twenty-two dances, the music being furnished by Henderson's orchestra.

The Wednesday club met with Mrs. J. B. Hunley this week, nearly all the members being present. In honor of the day Mrs. Hunley read a very interesting paper on "George Washington," and Mrs. M. A. Underbill recited a patriotic poem in a delightful way. At the close of the exercises light refreshments were served.

Harry Foster gave his sister, Miss Ada Foster, a surprise party on Wednesday evening. (James were played and refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mattie Heitman, Ada Bennes, Bessie Crawford, Esther Fuqua, Essie Norris, Ada Foster, Alice Sergeant, Linnie Crawford, Messrs. Charley Cadden, Henry Mohr, Robert Mercer, George Reed, Ralph Classack, Gill Thurman, Bud Mancourt, David Lewis.

Alex Sandison and wife entertained last Sunday in honor of the twenty-first birthday of Mrs. John Heath, who received numerous handsome and valuable presents. Refreshments were served, and the company was favored with vocal selections by Louis Katzenbach and Miss Julia May. Among the guests were August Wegener and wife, John Heath and wife, the Misses Julia, Katie, Clara and Cora May Messrs Louis Katzenbach, Wade Duncan, Herman Carl, H. B. Lamar, Herman Dilg, Wm. Myers and L. Quintan.

The Areme club met with Mrs. Lawrence Heinl at her home, on 1505 Washington Avenue, Wednesday. Owing to the very disagreeable weather there was not a full attendance, but those who were present had a very pleasant time. After an interesting programme there was a turkey supper with all the good things which go with that kind of a meal. To those acquainted with tho generous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Heinl it is unnecessary to say that those who failed to attend missed a treat.

Mrs. Robert Geddes held a farewell reception, previous to her removal to Indianapolis, at her home on Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. Saml. Bridwell, Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Mrs. Cha£. Meek, Miss Elizabeth Parker and Miss Knorr. of Wichita, Kan. The beautiful home was handsomely decorated, and in honor of Washington's birthday hatchets were very much in evidence i» all the rooms in tiny form. In the dining room, which was ornamented in pink, were pink ic« cream, mints and cake, and in the library, decorated in mi. coffee and wafers were passed. About a hundred invitations were issued, and nearly all were answered in person.

Married Wednesday. February 22, 1S99. at o'clock a. m.. Thomas Waggoner and Miss Constance Smock, both of Terre Haute. The bridal couple came over on the 2 o'clock morning train and repsiral At once to the home of Deputy County Clerk Redmon on East Court street. This official, by appointment, was up and ready with the requisite certificate Waggoner, armed with the license, next took his promise*! wife to the home of Rev. S^itTord. and this divine did their bidding by tieing the matrimonial knot. It wig scarcely ft o'clock when the ceremony was performed. The groom is a young Terre Haute lawyer and a son of John Waggoner. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Jasper Smock. Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner returned on the morning train to Terre Haute.--* Paris GaxetteK

A Hloomington. Ind., paper says: "Last evening at 7 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Fannie R. May to Mr. Richard W. Whitaker. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cron. west Sixth strwt Only the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. F. A. EHer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William May. prominent citizens of KirksviHe. and ha* been one of Monroe county's popular school teachers until last year, when she removed to this city and ha* been taking ©out* In aborthand and typewriting, boarding with Mr. and Mrs, Croo. The groom is a resident of Terre Haute and is in the employ of the

Vandalia railroad. He was born in Blooming ton and resided here for a number of years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe C. Whitaker, former residents of this city. The happy couple will make ther future home in Terre Haute."

Miss Tres. H. Straus was tendered a farewell reception by Jacob Bernheimer and wife last evening. Miss Straus has been with Herz Bazaar for more than fifteen years, but has concluded to start in business for herself at Champaign. 111. Her many friends in Terre Haute deeply ifegret her departure, but in her new venture she has their best wishes for her success.

Mrs. Carl Stahl entertained the members of the Apres Midi club at her home on north Eighth street yesterday afternoon. Euchre was the game, the prizes being won by Mrs. E. V. Debs and Mrs. G. H. Hebb. After-the game a toothsome luncheon was served. In addition to the club members there were present Mrs. Eugene V. Debs, Mrs. William S. Rea, Mrs. John G. Henl. Mrs. William Neukom, of New York City, and Miss McGaughey, of Pine Bluff, Ark.

The Continental Fraternal Union entertained on Monday evening in G. A. R. hall. The programme was a literary and musical one, and was highly appreciated by the large crowd in attendance. The numbers were as follows: Piano Solo (selected)

Miss Nellie Greggs.

Recital—"A Cuban Incident" Miss Luetta Greggs. "Only a Lock of Golden Hair"

Recital—"The Picnic at Selina" Mr. Carl Thomas. Vocal Solo—"Day after Day"

Harry Schloss, the bearded wortian Miss Retta Strouse and Miss Ada Fox, Mile., Christine, Mrs.- Sam Fox, the Fat Woman. All parts were comically carried out. Mrs. I. K. Fecbheimer and' Miss Emma Frank were disguised as a butcher and his wife. /The others were: Miss GussieTomer, Undine Mrs. Seligsburg^r. typical German girl Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer two-faced woman Mrs. Phil. ICleeman. Bowery Girl Mrs. Sam Schultz, Nun Miss Rose Silberman, colored nurse Miss Elsie Loeb wore a pink domino Mr. Phil. Kleeman Mr. Sam Schultz, Weary W'iggles. In addition to the masquers there was a large number of others, who participated in the gaiety unmasked. It was one of the most delightful social events of the season.

The state organization of the Young Men's Christian Association gitve its regular biennial banquet at the Terre Haute house. Wednesday night. More than 500 invitations had been sent out over the state, and the number who availed themselves of the opportunity to be present was large. The guests entered the hall at half past seven o'clock, and as they were being seated Naylor's orchestra furnished some excellent music. The following was the menu:

Blue Points Celery

Consomme Italieano

Salted Almonds Olives Boiled Salmon. ?hrimp Sauce Duchess Potatoes Roast Tenderlolu of Beef with Mushrooms

Browned Sweet Potatoes

Cut'et. of Chicken Green Peas Tutti Frutti Cream

Assorted Cake

Roquefort Cheese

Bailey's Beaten Biscuit

Coffee.

The guests from out of town were: J. W. Thompson, Bedford G. L. Reeves, Columbus Hon. I. H. Larr, Merom Joshua Beasley,Sullivan: John F. Wallick, Indianapolis, state treasurer of the Y. M. C. A.: Hon. A. M. Glossbremer, Indianapolis: H. A. Boomer, Lafayette James LClark, Danville Hon. Selden P. Spencer, St. Louis, who is the youngest Supreme Court judge in the West: E. K. St-acey, Indianapolis, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. John A. Finley. Galesburg. HI., president of Knox college: W. S. Epperson. Ladoga G. W. Lishawe. Cincinnati, auditor of the C.. H. and D. railroad W. J. Lewis, Evansville. treasurer of E and T. H- railroad: Joseph S. Reed, Sullivan: C. M. Lemon. Bedford: Thomas J. Foster, Ladoga: Geo.. W. Rohm. Rockville Charles P. Walker. Sullivan: W. G. Bayley. Mattoon, III.: E. C. Browne!!. Evansville: W. It. Hostetter, Ladoga Dr. S- H. Lyber. Braxil: H. B. Butler, Rockville Louis McMaius, Crawfordsville James Kpperman. Linton Guy M. Wells, Crawfordsville L. J. AId rich, Merom, president Union Christian college: John O. Perrin, Lafayette T. H. rod rick, Crawfordsville J, W. Yakey, Bloom-

TEHKEjaAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL., FEBRUARY 25, 1899.

Charles K. Harris

Miss Mamie Stark and Master Christ Stark. Comic Song—"My Deutsch Gal"

Master Christ Stark.

John St. George

Miss Mayme Pulliam.

Address—"The Continental Union as a Benevolent, Educational and Social Fraternity

John Hughes.

After a comic song by Joe Long a grand cake walk was announcaed. The participants in this unique contest were Frank Tuller and wife, W. M. Parson and Mrs. Mamie Ridgely and Andrew Tully aud Mrs. Cora Johnson, the music being furnished by a friend of the contestants. As a matter of course Mr. Tuller and wife carried off the honors, as was to be expected of the champioas of the state, who have demonstrated their superiority in many hotly contested performances. Miss Nellie Greggs closed the programme with a piano solo, executed in fine style.

The Phoenix club gave its annual mas* querade ball in its rooms on Thursday evening, and scored .i great success. The characters were all well taken, the costumes were appropriate, the music excellent, and the large company in attendance had an excellent time. The prizes awarded were: To Mrs. Mayer Mannberger, Miss Flora Strouse, Mi-ss Carrie Silberman and Miss Blanche Silberman, who were Bowery news girls. To Mrs. Sam Goodman, whose character "Sewing Society" was excellently well taken. To Miss Rose Herz and Mr. Judah Rothchild, who as "cooti cake walkers" were inimitable. To the freak show in this "combination" were Mr. Sam Greenberg. the door keeper, Mrs.

ffeld Frank Boyd, Rockville, Ind. Eugene C. Ashby, Ladoga: O. B. Harris, Sullivan The guests from the city were: R. L. Aldei, L. P. Alden, H. J. Baker, W. C. Ball, S. F. Ball, George M. Crane, J. W. Crook, G. A. Conzman, J. G. Dobbs, W. C. Doak, Edgar Dick, W. E. Eppert, Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, A. Herz, W. A. Hamilton, M. F. Hoberg, Willard Kidder. F. A. Kelly, J. W. Landrum, Prof. O. E. McMeans, W. R. Mail, B. McCormick, E. L. Norcross, C. B. Jamison, F. A. DuBridge, Perry Stephens, George Krietenstein, Dr. M. H. Waters, Prof. W. T. Turman, J. M. Lindley, W. W. Parsons, Prof. Herbert Briggs. J. W. Black. W. C. Buntin, Rev. J. A. Blair, Rev. W. W. Mountain. Charles F. Haupt, Dr. R. M. Hollingsworth, George Foulkes, R. W. Rippefcoe, W. S. Roney, J. S. Talley, H. P. Townley, J. M. Tune, R. S. Tenant, Judge D. N. Taylor, G. I. Reed, Dr. J. P. Worrell1. Dr. C. F. Williams, Judge S. Stimson, G. L. Rood, William Schonefeld, G. H. Simmons, D. D. H. P. Townley acted as master of ceremonies. After the table has been cleared he mada a short speech pertinent to the occasion, after which he introduced Judge Sheldon P. Spencer, of St. Louis,. who delivered a most interesting address. He was followed by Dr. Simmons of the First Baptist church and President John H. Findlay, of Knox college. Dr. Mountain pronounced the benediction and the meeting adjourned.

The Young Men's Christian club of the State Normal held a reception and gave an entertainment on Wednesday night to the Women's League, in Normal Hall, in commemoration of Washington's birthday. The room was handsomely decorated with the American flag and red, white and blue bunting, while the pillars were twined with ribbons, and on the stage was a handsome arrangement of palms and flowers. At the door was a regulation stack of colonial muskets, decorated with small flags aud fringed with green. The programme was as follows: Male Quartette—Soldier's Farewell

Kinkel

Messrs. Kimmel. Mutcher. Poer, Burke. Solo-If Tosti Miss Alice Weinstein. Duett—Minute Gun at Sea King

Mr. Dan Davis. Mr. Allyn Adams. Solo—Revolutionary Tea Mrs. Emily Kern-Westfall. 8olo with Chorus—Rail Columbia Phyla

Mr. Dan Davis.

Solo—Toreador. Iiola! H. Trotere Mr. Robert Poer. Solo—Ask What Thou Wilt DeKoven

Miss Jessie Perdue.

Solo—The Sword of Bunker Hill Covert Mr. Allyn Adams. Duet—Two Maids of the Olden Time Whito

Mrs. John Vaughn Barker. Miss Alice Weinstein. Solo—My Country's Flajrof Stars

Mr. Dan Davis.

Chorus—Auld Lang Syne Thomson Accompanists: Miss Beatrice Sanders. Mrs. Carrie B. Adams.

Luncheon was served to the two hundred guests in an adjoining room. The officers of the club are: President, Fred Mutchler vice president, J. W. Pierce secretary, H.- B. Dickey treasurer, T. C. Kennedy chairman of the reception committee, S. L. McDonald.

PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Fisbeck is in New York.

Carl A. Stahl has been in New York this week. George Westfall left for Texas this week.

Will Parrott, of St. Louis, Sundayed in the city. C. WT. Hamill has returned from New Orleans.

Omar Mewhinney has returned from New Orleans. Mrs. John S. McCord, of Rockville, was in town Tuesday.

Miss Mattie Kloer is organizing a class in Mandolin lessons. Miss Ida Doty visited friends in Marshall, 111., this week.

Attorney Alex Cavens spent Sunday with his mother in Sullivan. Frank Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting here this week.

Mrs. Fred Hagist, of Charleston, III., has been visiting friends in the city. Misses Cora Duenweg and Kate Jacobs vjsited in Indianapolis last Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Ralph, of Alton, III., has been visiting her brother, John Cox. R. G. Watson and wife came down from Danville Monday on a short visit.

Misses Ella Van Scoyoc and Nora Rapp have been spending the week in St. Louis. Miss Nellie Davis, who has been studying music in Chicago, has returned home.

Miss Ethel Failey, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Bruce Failey and wife of this city.

Mrs. Celia A. Insley is visiting her daughter, Miss Rebecca A. Insley, in Indianapolis.

Walter Heinman has gone to San Francisco, Cal.. where be will make his home in the future.

Demas Deming, president of the First National bank, will start on a tour of Mexico next week.

F. B. Smith, manager of the Merchants' distillery, went to Nebraska City, Neb., on business this week.

Mrs. H. M. Duddleston has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. C- A. Leitb, at Matton, III.

Ed Phillips, of Rose Polytechnic, was called to his hoitie in Danville. III., this week by the serious illness of his mother.

Alfred Larr, who for several months has been-visiting his uncle, W. E. Kirtley, of Cashing, Okla., returned home Thursday.

Edward Zonne and wife, of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been visiting the family of Geo. H. Hebb, return**! home on Tuesday.

Attorney Frank Kelley has returned from a tour of the Southern states. He attended the Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans.

Lee Seligsberger and wife are making preparations for an extended European tour, on which tbey will start some time In Aprit

Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler and daughtet. Miss Annie, ami Miss Nellie Filbeck went tig to Culver on Monday to attend the

.'sir-\ i- 1

I

WV ismr y*

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

To=day

A Sale of ...

Winter Waists

We are going to rid ourselves of our entire remaining stock of Winter Waists, if low prices on desirable goods are a riddance method. These Waists will be wearable, comfortable, until well into the summer months. Some are wool, some part wool, and a few— the cheapest sort—are cotton. The styles are many, the colors are varied, the stock of sizes fairly comptete.

12c for all our 25c Waists, the early season prices of which were 50c. There aren't very many of these.

25c for your choice of our present 50c Waists, I fl which were foimerly marked 75c, and well worth the price.

50c for any of the Waists now marked 75c, but which were formerly marked $1.00. There are some especially excellent values in this lot.

75c for Waists now marked $1.00. These Waists formerly sold for $1.38 and $1.50, and were bargains at the price.

$1.00 for a lot of very good Waists that a few short days ago were marked to sell at $2.00, and were special values at that.

$1.50 for your choice of about two dozen of our fine Waists, formerly $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 each. You'll have to come early for these.

HERZ'S.

IE. R. Wright & Co.

Are the sole agents for the GILT EDGE BRAND CAN GOODS. |)jf Try a can of Gilt Edge Strawberry Beets.

Leave your orders for Home-made Yeast and SaltRising Bread, Pies, Doughnuts and Cakes. W

Academy ball, remaining ovter to attend the Washington's birthday celebration festivities.

Miss Frances McGaughey, who has been visiting Mrs. Finley A. McNutt for the last six weeks returns to her home in Pine Bluff, Ark., to-day.

Miss Ethel Gilman, of south Third street, left on Thursday for Northern Wisconsin, where she will remain some time for the benefit of her health.

Neil McLaughlin and wife, who have been spending the winter with their sou, Dean McLaughlin, of south Seventh street, returned to their home in Mondamin, la., this week.

Mrs. John M. Bigwood went to Culver this week to visit her son, Wayne, who is a pupil a't the military academy there, and to attend the Washington's birthday celebration.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington and Miss Sidney Wood went down to Evansvifle yesterday as delegates to the convention of the Episcopal Auxiliary Missionary societies of the diocese.

E. P. Fairbanks, wife and daughter, arrived in San Francisco, Cal., last Sunday, from Monterey, and were stopping at the Palace Hotel. Next week thoy will start homewards, stopping at Salt Lake City and Denver.

Superintendent I. G. Rawn, of the B. & O. railway, with his wife and daughters, Misses Katberine and Florence, of Cincinnati. O., spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Mrs. Rawn's brother, Harry Willis, of the Polytechnic.

Rev. John E. Sulger, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, went up to Rockville Monday morning, returning in time for the afternoon services here. He went to Richmond yesterday to conduct services in St. Paul's church, that city.

O. P. Sanders, who has been a resident of this city for many years, left for Ix» Angeles with his daughter, Miss Maggie Sanders, last Monday, and will make bis home in California. Miss Sanders was called here by tbe death of her mother last week.

C. E- Graham and family, I. W. Hixon and family, Wm. H. Thompson and children and D. B. Morris, who left this county last fall for the Indian Nation, are located in tbe Creek Nation, near tbe Arkansas river, and write home that they are well pleased with tbelr surroundings.

Merring mak*s the BEST FRAMES at The Modern art studio.

Tel. 43. 647=649 Wabash Ave.

Quick

and

Good

1\

Is how all the work is (lone at. the GLOBE. Everything up to date, and executed in the very best of style.

PRINTING, BINDING

AND

STATIONERY.

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS

Globed

C. W. BROWN, Proprietor.

Fifth and Ohio Streets

Vandalia-

V-P

Pennsylvania

MERCHANT8' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YO.RK SPRING CONVENTION

NEW YORK CITY

GREATLY REDUCED RATE8

Tickets on sale February 9.10.ll.VZ. Y4,14.15. and February 23. as.

27 and 28 and March !, 2

and 3. K^tornin*. tickets good within thirty days from date of sale. Information cheerfully furnish^ on application at City Ticket Office.654 Wabash Avenue {telephone 37). or Union Station.

GEO. E. FARRISOTON. General Agent.

AMU

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