Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1890 — Page 4

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CLOTHUTQ.

To-day is th.e grand opening ol on© of the most glorious weeks in the history of eur great city, and it is with no little pride that we mention this fact. We owe great honor to the waariors of '61 for the freedom of the enslaved race* To them the freedom of our city we offer and all the hospitalities which we san give them. We also offer them the use of our immense establishment and any accommodation which lies in our power to render them will do it with the greatest of pleasure. Such has been our custom. Our stock of prices has bean reduced to half their former figures thus making it a triumphant week for bargain hunters. An all wool suit can be had for $5, besides many fine goods at half 1 he former price. Our efforts to please the mothers this fall have never been equaled during our existence in business. In the children department you will find the latest novelties in ali.the new styles and fabrics at very low figures Call and examine.

THORBAN & SCHLOSS

ISuccewore t6 P.! Sehioeal "4r

LrfjadaTSOf Fashion, Metoh-nt Tailo-s and Slot&ters. Mala and Fifth S-s

CLOTHING.

JXTST SEE

WHAT YOU CAN SAVE NOW

-BY BirYLNG-

READY-MADE CLOTHING-

-0F-

J. T. H. MILLER

Wbilo ho is closing oat his lleadv-made Clothing and Gents' FumishinjGoads, preparing for Tailoring liUSinesa exclc^ively.

2S Per Cent.'

$5.00 Saved on every $20.00 Suit or Overcoat. $.'5.75 $15.00 $:i.oo $12.00 $2.50 $10.00 $1.50 $ 0.00 Child's Suit or Overcoat. $1.25 $ 5.00 '"Broken Lot*, Odd St vies, Half Price to Close Them Out, for Cash only.

Your Inspection.

522 Wabash Avenue. North Side, Near Sixth Street

DUY GOODS.

THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF

BROSIUS & CO.

-AT-

BANKRUPT SALE

9 torn

Fresh New Goods at ?Vwn 50 Cents to 75 Cents on the Do^far.

Few More Days Will Close ThiA Sale.

The moat extraordinary to bny Dryf

2,000 tarda Stcven't where at 7J, 10 sad 12} cents. 1,000 varcfe wide 12| and 15 cent Sateens for $t cents. 1.000 yards bestt :)5 cent i?at*on* for 15 cents. 2,000 yards Plaid and istrii^e Nainsooks at 10 cents, worth 15 cents. 100 doten Fine Linen Tow*l», one-foorth leas than firat cost.

We Invito

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4

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3

1,000 yards colored 48 Inch Henriottas at 70 c^nla, whvdh we freely sold at 1. An elegant line of Wool and Silk warp black HeumtUa at much lhan any

toerehant crn hay tliem. Fine all wool 40 inch Plaid and Striped Ftannets at 37|C tldft 60 pairs all wool Scarlet Blanketa at $2*50 that sell at Sl.50.

SO pairs«J1 wool Scarlet Blankets, 11-4, at $3.75 that cannot be bought at other stores for leas than $$. 40 pairs of Scarlet and White Blankets, factory made, all wool, 11-4, at $4.50 '%oftb SQ.S0.

Foil lines of Dry Goods and Notions that must be d«*edout ln the shortest possible time, not mentioned here, that will prove a during of from one-half to fourth, as compared with prices elsewhere.

JOHN M. BROSIUS,

W-

mport unity to bny Dry|Goods. Notions at one^fourth less

Goods. gone

than the wholesale rato! f/oet opportunities are gone forever. Examine the following prices, then eotuo have them corroborated by a poraonal inspection. 2,000 vanls of wide Iawhs, ChalHes and printed India linens, 4$ cents, that we

•aohi freely at 4 and 12| cents. 5,500 vanls standard prints 4 cents. 1.000 vanb? tndigo prints, c*nts. 2,000 varda li*id CheviotU, eents. 2,000 yard* 44 Bloaehed Cotton, 6 1-4, worth 10 cents. 500 v*rda beat Ticking IT cents, sold for 25 cents. 1.000 yards Red Table Cloth, 20 ure

oente, sella ai 25 cents.

Linen' Crashes at 6 14, Sand 10c, that sells every

Table cover*, Table scarfs, Lambmininti and Tidies at a great sacrifice. 4tW yania Colored Sflk FmiUes at 80 cents, that we sold at $1.25. SOO yards Colored S81k Armnres at S§ Wv*orth |150. Black Groa Grain, Failles, Jeraey«s Snrans ahd Pean de Sol at two-Uiirda former price. Those Colored ami Black Dreea iSilk^are all the paai Spring importation# and froai the most reliable makers in Korope. .»

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iattombmm soc. «^rax»n -30-

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-$ I '^s '^7-~ f'./f'

Indlcsttoiu.

Vimnrnoir, September

26—For

Indiana

aau llllaoUc Fair, cooler northerly wind*.

Sntia'#Tli«raioiBttrle *«port.

Sept. 23. «P. BL.

Sept. 26. 7 ».»

57.8

Sept 26

61.3

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY*

"p_ Casey, of Norta Twelfth stre^, is on the sick list. Miss Cora Hedges leaves for Chicsgo this evening.

Mr?. Alma Lee is visiting Mrs. W. T. Davis at Dana. Misses Belle Jenckes and Sarah Blinn will go to Chicago to-night.

J. M. Eaatin, of Charleston, HI., is in the city attending the reunion. Miss Mary Both and Harry Wamsley attended the atate fair yesterday.

Captain Armstrong and daughter, Blanche, left for the East last evening. Miss May M. Briggs has returned from a months' visit to Chicago and Dnbuque.

Mrs. Alf Hoberg, who has been visiting at Indianapolis, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Man court have removed into their property on Mulberry street.

Dr. Pinson and wife are visiting their son, T. A. Pinson, of the Western Union, this week.

Mrs. Cox, of Clay City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Braxton Cox, of South Thirteenth street. ilrs. Joseph McKinley returned last aiight from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Ohio.^f

Miss Anna^eug&M^HatT ftoi' Indianapolis this week attending the milleniery opening.

Mrs. Clara Badgely has taken apartments on Walnut street, between Fifth and 8ixth streets.

Mrs. William Waterman, of St. Joe, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Ella Shaffer.

M. V. Smith and wife went to Terre Haute to-day to visit Mr. Smith's mother. —Crawfordsville Argup. -j

Mrs. Slazinglcr, of Chicago, is in the city, viaiting her sister, Mrs. E. Rothschild, of South Fifth street.

Mias Mollis .Hall, of Madison, is the city, the guest of her cousins, the Misses Lockman, of East Mulberry street. I James Eastin, of Louisville, is in tba city visiting,Master, Mro. C. E. Simpson, on $QU|J^'S)si# spr eet, and attending jthe^un^pn.

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jj M»: Lou. Atkins and sons, Lenny and I jWalter, left last night to join Mr. Atkins I in Chicago, whare they expect to mak.e their future home is Mr. and Mrs. Kieling, of Carlisle, Ind., who have been the guests of Mrs. Shewmaker, of North Thirteenth street, have gone to Buffton, N. Y.

Mrs. C. Hagerman and sister, Miss Mamie Buckley, of Effingham, are visit ing their cousin, Mrs. Ada Heustis, of North Fourteenth street.

R. M. Rogers, formerly operator in the Western Union here, has accepted a position with the same company in Indianapolis and will go there" to-day,

Josephus Collett, of Term Haute, was here at the Heilman funera'. He was one of the pall bearers, being a special friend of Mr. Heilman.—Evansville Journal.

Mrs. Caroline Wabler and Miss Anna Layher, of South First etrt^t, have returned irom a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in eastern Indiana and Ohio.

Solomon Arcel, of East Main street, was given a pleasant surprise last evening by a number of his friends. A very enjoyable evening in dancing, gamesand refreshments.

George B. Wehrmeyer and Miss Belle /Phillips were united in marriage at 1617 "Sopih .Secmd street, on Wednesday, frQPtjE^k^r 24tb, at 8 30 p. m. The parties expected a wedding at the parsonage, boUtl^# cOmer of Third and Willow," but ^feW captured by their loving friends in time to prepare for a very pleasant wedding occasion at thn home of the bridegroom's sister, Mis. Carrie JLusk. Rev. Wm. R. Higgins, of the Moffatt street Presbyterian church, read

the ceremony, after which a l^ouse full of happy friends and neighbors tendered congratulations to the happy pair.

LOCAL BREVITIES.**

The Riley township fair closed yesterday. It was an eminent success. The F. M. B. A. will give a picnic at Cloverland, in Nevins township, to-mor-row.

Lieutenant Governor Chase will speak here October 9th in behalf of the Republicans,.'

The Ladies' Sewing Club, of the A. Mf B. church gave an entertainment at the church last evening. ....

Articles of incorporation of the Stand ard Building & Loan Association have been filed for record.

Mr. and Mis. J. H. Brfcfc* sold to George J. Ham me rate in the two lots just east of the alley on the north side of Cherry streets yesterday for $6,000.

The ladies of the First Baptist church will serve a New England dinner and supper Thursday and Friday, September 25th and 28th, in the store room three doore east of Fourth street on the south side of Main.

The beautiful pony, Prince Axtel, has been photographed. Stop and see the beautiful picture as you pass Myers Bros. JrtOre.gl

Dan'tbuy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schlner, the hatter, will show you TOO or 890 samples of goods lor less money and will give yon a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.

ants and individoals, who have

Sciting

romiaed donations to the different committee* for the Hebrew

church fair, are kindly requested to send their donations of merchandise and work to the respective ladies who ia their district, and all tboi» ladies who wish to tend a helping hand the fair and l»ve yet r^pcttett will kindly do «o at the neat meeting: or (fee om untie** at Phoenix hali, Saturday

fancy wo •olkfted

Coiumns

Aifvwa m»«pL The remains ol Alfred Wilton, miner, who was killed by falling ywstentay mornio* in the Clay City iain«, were brought to this city hot night and eo&veyed to the tvsideiteeof the unfortunate man's pu*oit8, cona*r of Sixth aad Sycamore, from wbCDcetii* funend oewatK«ii«i will be oondact?d ttm afternoon at 1 o'ek^k. the interment beta* m*de in H%hla»d Lawn mm&eif. T^eRev.J. GatmM* Ath* rutted Bmthnen dinrch who Is af eoof^enoe. w»aiMtltoi^e«tndayv hf the sadwsaarrenoeand,

TKKRK IIAI'TK iA iLY NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26i4S«tG.

A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH.

TBS SEWS OXC£ IOBC JLSAM THS nodssioar.

The Put In a Minor of the Fntar»— We Sluur* pnflti WiUk £m* p]*ye»—Only ISevemty-Flve

Snbacrlben STeedel.

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the bunrounding towns, The Nbws wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. Thk Nkws at all times has shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It w&b the first and only newspaper in Terre Haute that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of Ths Nbws commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won Thk Nsws an army .of friends. While our circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until every name in the city directory is on our list. To attain this end we make an Offer to every boy and girl in the citv.

A Lauy's Gold Watck, stem windflfj and setj^g Dueber case, Elgin movement, will be given to each and every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for Thb Nbws for one month. Note the several, things to. be re membered: .~*v 1. A goM wsiCctf, as aliov^p dSecfTb&l. will be given to every one .getting Thb News 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect^ Subscriptions will be-collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 3. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. The News will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Name 8 will be credited but once and no one having been on our books Since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friefnds say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take The News also for one month at a cost of onl 40 cents and compare the contents ana style for future use. If any cannot afford to add anew daily paper to their list,.ask them to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and" aid you bv taking The News for one month instead.

G. Write najnes and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. WbereVer possible state not only tbe street and number' but BETWEEN WHAT STREETS as Well/ This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the?house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for'all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Rememberithat while we give you a $25 watch, eS6h of our carriers is to be benefited salso, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 0. If you hays any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to Business Manages of New^|§,

0«llfhlfRlly Xnt*rtaia«4

The South End Jolly Club was delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hattie Duncan, the occasion beinjf

sher

reception was given in her honor at White's hall, the Apollo band furnish ing the music. The young ladies looked very pretty in their evening costumes, The hostess was the recipient of many handsome presents. Refreshments were served the latter part of the evening at her .resident^.' Tho.83 present wdre Misses Kate McEnteei Thresa Nowotn^y Bertha Sanderson, Amelia Kahtmann, Edith Bell, Emma Syke*, Mayme Nu-

fent,

Bertie Metzgcr, Gertie Parrott, lyrtle Nelson, Jessie Braman, Lillie Casey, Nellie Doan, Gertie Daniels, Lizzie Nische, Cora Wittenberg, Lida Wallace, Emma Inikie, Pearl Poihs and Messrs. Frank Gines, Frank Mills, 0kus. Haughton. Dewitt Siocum, George Sykes, Charles Owent, Harry Merrick, John Roll, Herman Switzer, Charles Bartlow, Garland Mills, Ed Sparks, Arthur Goldsmith, May Demorest, Frank Heaton, Harry Lee, Will Murphy and Charles Plotner.

Queer fact About tbe Lady Bhj. It is a curious fact that the Austratfan lady bug, which was brought to -this state to make war npon the cotton coshion scale, has become extinct in its native land, and that Australia is to be supplied wifch^ anew stock of the useful parasite by oUrstate board of horticulture. The lacFy bug, known as the Vedalia, has beeu worth millions of dollars 'to California ik preserving the orchania from threatened destruction. —Marysvine (Cal.) AppeaL

Plenty of Nolle®.

Mrs. Winks—The paper says a oold wave has developed in Montana, an^ is expected here within a week.

Mr. Winks—Well, send word to the plumber that our pipes have burst, and then he and the cold wave will get here about the same time.—Street & Smith's 0w} Nrr"*

BOOM* 6ol*»« lTp.

New houses being built: Jetry Convery, on Fourteenth, between Poplar and Oak Heniy Palt, corner Gilbert avenue and Crawford street A. C. WiHiftms, on Center between College and Farrington Dr. Pence, on Oak between Second and Third streets.

^nlf»rn* CMtrael

The t»ntr«ct for the polka uniforma h« been let to Ooodmaa HirachUr, at $28 )er snit. The bail, the proceeds of which will be used in tbe purchase of oveivoata, fc to be given early in the future, '"7 ri8ti" s«M.

The ealooa owned by John Seidte known

MThi»

the

Place," on Uie aoutbeide

of Wftbash avenue betfre«» Seventh and Eighth straits, has been sdM to John G*dden, foeaerly barteadftg for P^-W. Stack.

IhamiiaMNI

Mitchell Alien, wife and two children, were furnished tran^ortaiion to Wsteland, lad., yea^erday. They were strangers hem and wens dMtitnte. They had to the,^iy tern some point ia illi-

come to

., ...... waw KUi wlio

li**

Kline, a Wot &d« yoothj to mexlt4

lodced nj»

Our full and complete line of Fall and Winter shoes are now in. It is complete in every department ^Prices to suit all. Quality and style not to be equaled by anyone. Come and get prices before leaving town.

STEIN & HECKLESBERG, No. 513 Main street.

Best Butter in W. W. Oliver's.

V* j?We

the

QUITTING BUSINESS!

that is, the ready-nude clothing business is what J. T. H. Miller is now advertising. He is offering some rare bargains as will be seen by residing his advertisement on this page of The News. Yon wjll best serve vour own interests nv calling on him before purchasing elsewhere.

Best Butter in W. W. Cliver's.*'

)tc..

oat*—' May.... Sept.... Pork-

COm oato

Corn.

birthday. A dancing

S#ft?

our own

are making

Candies fresh every day. Try our Butter Cups and 'Taffy, ft PRESTON & HARRIS. -5SC

Go to Hatton for fine cabinet work, only 12.00 per dozen. 422 Ohio street.

All the vegetables and fruits the mark«t-at Cliver's^

Call at J. fc C. Baur's, druggists, for the Hooeier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in curl the warmest and dampest Weather. It is also a good tonic.

the city 'W

Oats— Host December Wheat— .Puts..............

May corn— Puts 5sp Call!

at

THB UA.RKKT*,

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-d&y'i market farnUhed by Keith A Co., •ommiulon merchants, «72S W*bMh avenue.

Option*

Opening..HxafmlA Lovtett.

Vlortn

i°ou

'I

May.,,,

48 to

May ..v

4 8

~'V 4H4

Jan May .... Lard-

11 62 11 22

Jan May

May....

5 62S

5W 1157H

11 62} 11 22

11 65

6 45 83

!2 15 42

W

6 40 6 8 621

6 85

Short rib* Jan

6 8 5 62% 6C2i

& 65 6 02%

1*1*j

6 02

BOOS.

Receipt hog# Cattle Light :. S3 M)@4 75

21,000

Mlxpd 8 90@4 60 Heavy 3 85® 60 to-day's kkciifts or bhain. Car lota—wheat.

67

450

-v seo

109 508 877

14.0C0

Calli....

axroins.

Flour, barrel* S,(U8 Wheat 7,030 Sacka 584 Corn .' 40.610 Oats 1,820

i«- In41«iisp«lla Markets. r'! LlV* STOCK. hswAKAPOLW, September 26.-CA*ttlr—Re-ceipu 183 shipments, j5, Butfpw on ^ale. Market quiet aad! slowy aboat the same

S 'at eipdrta.. .v.*j... Oooa (6 caolce expdrts....... Medium togodd ihlpfera...,. Common to fair tbippan Stocken and feeders Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers.* Com mo* thin kelfers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows 1 00*31 65 Veals, common to choice 2 50@4 00 Bulls, common to choice 1 50(32 80 Milkers 15 00p0 00

4 40(94 80 4 00«4 80

8 25w8 85 2 75(43 IS 2 00#3 01 5 70®S 10 a

1002

1 25§1 85 2 50«f2 78 1 90®2 80

Hoos.—ReclpU, 2,076 shipments, 2,075. Quality fair. Market opened steady and closed quiet. All sold. Heavy 60®4 65 Light ...4 40(44 60 Mixed 4 20#4 55 Heavyronfbs 8 50^3 75

SHBSP Ann LAMB8.~Recefpts, 870 shipments, MO. Quality only fair market dull and slow salos at no material change in prlce^i Good to choiMfsheep..........^f4 25(94 6S Fair to medium sheep......8 80®4 15 Common sheop... '..'.....V/.*..* 8 rJWl W Good to choice lambs.... 5 2505 75

JVC AG(

Forour customers. Come and see for gains we haye on our counters:

Cotton Half Hose 7c. Woolen Half fiose 10c. Heavy Underwear 24c. Heavy Underwear 38c. Heavy Underwear 40c. Flannel Shirts 89c. Flannel Shirts 68c* Overalls 25c. Pants 89c Jeans Pasta 85c. All Wool €a«s. Pants 1

price

All Wo

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Visitors to" the Reunion

Are cordially invited,to mak« our store their haadquarters during their visit in our olty. mi

You ar§ no doubt aware that we have hundreds of Grand Army Salts. In fact we have made great preparations for a big uniform trade during the reunion. We make a specialty of these suits and can pu»i and fit any veteran that may visit ua this week. No matter what price you pay, we will give you the best value for the money. Our stock is as large, the selection better and the prions lower than ever bevore. See the

ELEGANT LINE OF OVERCOATS

We are showing. For every dollar asked asd 8Qoep*.ed we are giving values with* out precedent. You can ^easily save the expense of your trip by buying your fall and winter outfit during this week.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

Cor. Pou.rtl~| arid. Mail].

VrS^-SViT*,

Coaunoalo medium, latabsu wou. 8 75@4 75 Bucks, per head '.. HT:. 2 S%| TO

The^oSl^Cft^ketU a thade R^Oeipts Ught. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat—No. 2 red, 98k[c No. 8 red, 94c rejected.75@80c unmerchantable, G0£i70o.

Corn—^No. 1 whito, 5Cc, No. 2 white, 40c white mixed. 48c No. 8 w^ite, 48c No. 4 white, 44c: No. 2 yellow, 49c No. S yellow, 4So No. 4 yellow, 456 No. 2 mixed, 47?c: No. S mixed, 47c No. 4 mixed, 45c sound ear 48c 50£o for velloW. 0«ita—No. 2 white, 40c No. 8 white, 3SKc No. 2 mixed, S7Uc rejected, 34@35e, latter for white unmerchantable, 32c.

Bran—Local dealers arc bidding $12.50. Hay—Timothy, choice, $11 No. 1, 810.25 No. 2, 88.75 No. 1 prairie, #7 50: mixed hay, $£

GROCBRIB8.

The Recent

99]

l'|C« hi

1 04

101^

Sis

RAINS

Have Improved the Vegetables.

PLUMS,

GRAPES.

CRANBERRIES, VEGETABLES. Choice Melons, Spinach, Lima Beans, Pumpkins, Egg Plants, Celery, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, String Beans, New Radishes, New Turnips.

They also have Dressed Poultry, creamery and country butter.

U'

1

6BOCBRIES.

HOME MADE MINCEMEAT.

ji*. One Hundred Glasses

60

Jellies and Jams,

V" Oar Own Make.

KINGAN'S MEATS and LARDS, GILT EDGE BUTTER. All kinds of Fish and Cheese.

See me about your Winter Potatoes, if you don't vou will miss it.

1

1109 WABASH"AVE. 1109

lE'^WOODHU

Sam.

.cjLaiijiwa.,

-^OTJR

Disappointment ^your Gain!

We expected our Hew store to be finished by October "rst but as things look now, we will lave to remain the greater part of the seasen in our temporary quarters. Our new Fall Slock is ail on our counters. It is by far the largest and best we ever had and was bought to be first opened in our new store. This stock must be sold quick, it is too large to self it slowly*

Quick sales means small profits and small profits means good bargains

IOC

•$

12Jc 25c 50c 75c 1.00 75c IOO 50c, 1.75 1.25

4t

4*

ifa

i4SOW.

Boys*

4.00

Cass, Pants £3, fbrmey price 4UJO

A- ARNOLD

GIIOCKUIE*.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

Fine large Cauliflower,

Co.

Have Abundant Supplies. Here is a partial List of their Novelties:

1

FRUITS.

ii:aches,

PEARS,

Egg plants, Sweet Potatoes,

White Plume Celery,

Sugar Corn.

FRUITS.

Nice California Pears, Poaches,

Hell aud Cherry Cranberries. Dressed Spring Chickens,

Dressed Turkeys aud Ducks,

Dressed Hens, Deviled Crabs, Smoked White Fish.

UBOCSRIK8.

W. H. LINTS,

1238 Main Street,

Carries a complete line of

Fancy and Staple Groceries!

Fresh Country Produce A SPECIALTY.

Call and see our stock and get our prices.

OHOIOE-—

COUNTRY BUTTER 20 Cents Per

yourselves. Below we quote a few of the many bar-

Suits were from 8. to $14.00. Boys' Suits 3. former price $5.OO. Boys Suits 4* former price «0 50. Children's Suits i. former price #J.OO Children's Suite 1.25 formerpriee $250. Children's Suite l.St) former price $«i.OO. Men's Overcoats 1.80 worth $3.00.

Overcoats $1.08 worth

Child»' Overcoats »8c worth $2,OO* And a great many others too nnmeroos tlotl- ?4£J'^ai-"v"

^.irEnSTTTE,

I.

1

Tokay GrajioS)

Delaware Grapes, Concord Grapos, California Quinces,

Home-jrrown Quinces, Fancy l^atiug Api»les, Free stone Peaches, fFanuiica Oranges,

.1

1

•"j.r.*"'

Men's Suits 3.50 former price $5.00. Men's Suits 4.00 former price Men's Suite 5,6 and #7.0(. The prices of these

x:

to men

1

-W

^1.

50 ce