The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

ii it inuAi 0 OAlJ n. tt. AnwuLU6i5Uii We are now allowing a complete Hue or BLACK GOODS in NOVELTIES ot all kind. All wool and filk warp Henriettas, Serges, Laus downs, Craveuettes Also a lot oi short ends sufficient lor skirls. Klack Skirts with fancy waists are very popular.

We also have a new lot of Silks for waists in fancy Taflelys in stripes and checks, which are now all the rage. We are receiving: new Fall Dress Goods. Our Dress Goods Department is always tresh with new Waists, Dresses and Wrapper Sale. OUR CLEARANCE SALT', ot WAISTS. DRESSES and WRAPPERS continues.

Don't fail to inspect these. EL H. ARNOLD SON, 3E3 LEiLD: 5S 12 IS Ii PRICES! 5JOO DKOPS now 7.1 cents. lOO PINS now 25 cents. 175 STICK PINS 50 cents.

1,000 KINGS 25 cents on the dollar. Other goods in proportion. We will stay with yon and make all guarantees good. O. GRAFTON, irausm ma retail jcdeui A SION OP "WATCH.

HUNTINGTON. IND. Engraving Free OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW By having them cleaned, colored and repaired at the STEAM DYK WOUKS In the Uf hell Block North Jefferson Street. We make a specialty of Silks, Kid Gloves, Etc. GEORGE W.

COTANCH. A I LAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." APOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING- FOR CASH. 4 to 13 years; Come quick LOCAL NEWS," Read page four to-day, City Joans? See W. 0. Watta.

tf Read the new, story fourth page. Begins id day. Everybody rashes to the Marx Clothing House. Peter Scheiber left this morning for Columbus. Ohio.

New bicycle dorse clipping machine at Day's stable. -J. W. VanArsdol and family drove to Roanoke Tuesday evening. Closing out all silverware at cost at Lynn, Leedy DaugBerty's.

96tf Burl Cast and Frank Wilkerson left yesterday for an outing at Cedar Lake. Money to loan on eity property by W. O. Watts, office opposite First National bank. lOltf Grandmother Love, wife of Frame Love, of Warren, was buried at that place to-day.

The North Manchester club had a battery with them yesterday from South Chicago. Think of it, heavy seamless sox for 5 cents a pair at the Marx Clothing House. Harry Finley left to-day noon for Bluff ton, where he has accepted a position in a barber shop. 'In the Midst of Alarms', is the title of the new serial story that be gins to-day, fourth page. Bead it.

For Rent: One house on corner Market and Second streets. Enquire at 119 East Market street. 81tf Itlrs. George Grass and sister, Miss Hattie Baker, are visiting their 6ister, Mrs. Ed Andrews, in Lima, Ohio.

It don't look like hard times if you could see the great quantity of cloth ing turned out at Marx Clothing House. dfcw Every member of the Ancient Or der of Hiberinians is earnestly requested to meet at the hall to mor row (Thursday) evening. Tony Altenbach, who has been visiting his father, Simon Altenbach, the past few days, returned to bis home in Sidney, Ohio, this morning. Are you going to read the new serial, 'In the Midst of If so, you will find the beginning of it on the fourth page of The Democrat to-day. Miss Grace Little, daughter of M.

W. Little, of William street, went to Warren this morning to visit with friends and relatives for an indefinite time. The ladies Aid society of the U. B. church, will give an ice cream social Thursday evening, on the lawn of J.

M. Hatfield's on Henry street. Go and eat ice cream with the ladies. Money to loan at six per cent. No commission.

Loans made promptly at the office' of the Home Association. Corner of Franklin and Jefferson streets, up stairs. 70 tf Mrs. Harvey Gass, Misses Josie Wilhelm, Anna Drover, and Mrs. John Wilhem drove to the home of Michael Wilhelm, in Lancaster township, this morning, and will rusticate on the farm for a few days.

Miss Josie Cox will recite a new selection from Carlton at the Thimble social, given by the ladies of Section 4 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ibach on Thursday afternoon. All are cordially invited to be present.

If in need of any kind of job work, from a common 'dodger' to a fine program or catalogue, remember The Democrat job department is the best equipped of any in the city and in the line of stock and poultry printing the best equipped in this pat of the state. The foreman of our job department has had twenty years experience and on all jobs the workmanship is guaranteed satisfactory. Our prices defy competition. A dispatch says that traveling agents are working a huge swindle among the farmers in Delaware county. They are canvassing with a fine-look ing grade of wheat which they allege will yield an average of fifty bushels to the acre.

The grains are larger and there are more of them on the stalk. The farmer must contract to let the agent have one-half of the crop raised for the seed, but he will be lucky if the fellow don't get the farm. Dr. W. H.

Cory, of Huntington, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Iva Everhart, of Huntington, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Mat Luber, of Huntington, spent Sunday in the city the guest of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hoon, of Huntington, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of friends. The song has been sung o'er and o'er, but it still remains a fact that many a dollar now goes to Huntington and Marion which would naturally come to Wabash if the Lagro and Ash land pikes were free gravel roads. Wabash Plain Dealer. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Bead page four to-day. Ask your grocer for "Markle flour." 41tf Fob best. Basement under the Koh-I-Noor. 104t2 It will cure that tired feeling.

The new story, fourth page. Try it. John Baumgartner is confined to his home on account of sickness. Cabs and carriages furnished for funerals, a specialty. S.

P. Stuxts. The 25-cent knee pants take the cake at the Marx Clothing House, Silverware at cost, and all goods warranted at Lynn, Leedy Daugh-erty's. tf The reason they rash there, they always do what they advertise at the Marx Clothing House. Fob Sale An eight-barrel galvanized iron tank good as new.

Inquire at The Democrat office. Miss Annis Shroyer is lying very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Beverly, of this city. Mrs. Browne, wife of A.

O. Browne, of the New Osborne, went to Logan- sport this morning for a visit. For Sale Four business lots on West Market street. Apply to H. H.

Wagoner, administrator. 42tf Miss Jessie Pierce, of And re we, is in the city, the guest of Miss Bertha Siegmnnd, at the Exchange hotel. Cyrus Nave took H. H. Nicols out to Clear creek yesterday and showed him a place to catch some good fish.

R. H. Buell and John Stalnaker left early this morninng for Lagro, where they will spend the day fishing. Read it, have your friend read it, for it is as good as a tonic this warm weather. The new story, fourth page.

Don't fail to get a nice piece of silverware now, while you can get it at actual cost of Lynn, Leedy Daugh-erty's. 94 tf Virgil Lautzenhauser, Barnet Shock and Charles Nabor, of North Manchester, were callers in the city Tuesday. Talk about prices for clothing. You will be surprised how low you can buy good clothiDg at the Marx Clothing House. Loans made by the Home Loan Association, with privilege of paying back in monthly payments.

Lowest rate of interest and no delay. 70 tf Mrs. John Quigley, of East State street, left to-day in company with her mother, Mrs. Edwards, for South Bend to visit another daughter of Mrs. Edwards.

Ed Swart, who has been employed as machinist at Delaware, Ohio, has accepted a similar position in the round house at Andrews, and left for that place Tuesday. Leave your orders for Brown hack at the Exchange hotel or Brown's livery barn if you want to go to any part ol the city, or any train, and you will be sure to not get 96 3m Frank Hupp, who has been em ployed at York Inn, in Marion, was in the city Tuesday evening calling on his numerous friends here. Mr. Hupp has resigned his position in Marion, and was on his way home at Bluff ton. Children often need some safe Ca- tharic and Tonic to ayert approaching sickness.

Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve colic, headache, sick, stomach, indigestion, dysentery and the complaints incident to childhood. I have opened a flour and feed store in the room, two doors west of the Herald office, on State street. I will also handle wood-burnt lime, cement, hair, etc. Goods delivered. It is to your interest to give me a call.

96ml Jas. D. Culp. The eighteen-month-olds child of John C. Fry and wife, of No.

26 Kocher Btreet, died Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Tabernacle Baptist church, Rev. Dame officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope.

The small daughter of H. B. Shively, the Prudential insurance agent, residing on Etna avenue, was taken very sick with spasms last night, and for a time it was thought the child could not live. Dr. Cory was summoned, and this morning the child was resting somewhat easier.

Mrs. C. M. Schaaf and son Evin, of Louisville, who have been visit ing relatives and friends in Fort Wayne the past week, came to this city Tuesday afternoon and attended the funeral services of the late Miss Anna Stevens. They will also visit in this city among friends for a few days before returning.

The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is pos itively necessary to success, but many, ii not most, of the remedies in general nse afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it.

City loans. See W. 0. Watts, tf For ten days we offer you your choice of 100 Child's SUITS, age for 2.00, former price $3, $3.50, $4.00 and as high as $5.00. and get one.

A RARE BARGAIN. W. DICK Sd Bring your job work to The Demo crat office. Father Buchheit was a Ft Wayne visitor to-day, --J. F.

Curtice, of Fort Wayne, was a visitor the city to-day. David Troylnger is making the rounds collecting delinquent taxes. Special bargains in harness from $4 up. Sid Hall's Carriage Works 1006 Emro Binkley left to-day for a few days stay in Marion, on business Every piece of silverware in stock sold at cost at Lynn, Leedy Daugh- erty's. 94tf The talk of the town is now the $4 pants sold at the Marx Clothing House.

E. Don Smith left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will visit for a few days. J. Frank Schrey and J. F.

Bickel, the attorney, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Fob Rest House on Oak street Call at 161 Poplar street. 289tf H. J. Buchanan.

Read the new serial story, In the Midst of Alarms' which begins in today's issue of The Democrat. Peter W. Zent left this morning for St. Marys, Ohio, where he looks after the J. I.

Case plow business. For Rent Seven room house, 43 West Sabine street, in first-class con dition. 60 tf C. D. Pinkeeton.

Turn to the fourth page of this issue and begin the new serial story and then show it to your friend and neighbor. Mrs. E. W. Stover has returned from a very pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs.

Will Tridel, of Columbia City. If you want silverware, now is the time to get it, Lynn, Leedy Daugh-erty are selling entire stock at actual cost. 94tl N. P. Hicks aDd family and Mrs.

John Beck returned home Tuesday evening from a week's stay at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. O. F. Gross and son, Myer, were departures this morning for Hills dale, where they will visit with relatives for about a month.

For Sale Cheap: Good five- room dwelling, well, fruit, stable and one and one-half acre garden land in suburbs. See Spencer Branyan. 4t There is no excuse for anybody not to dress nice and clean when you can buy a good, strong men's suit for 83.90, only at the Marx Clothing House. Miss Carrie Baker, of North Man chester, arrived in the eity Monday evening from Warsaw and will be the guest of Mrs. Will Grim and Mrs.

H. D. Lans, for a few weeks. Miss Maud Kelly, of Hasting, and Miss Minnie Hall, of Grand Rapids, Mich arrived in the city Tues day night and are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Warren Kelly and wife, of Poplar street. The club met at the home of Miss Eva Douglas, No.

41 Etna avenue, yes terday evening. The girls enjoyed an pleasant evening, and because the boys could not share the fun with them they tied the gate. An ice cream social will be given by the Y. P. S.

C. of the First Baptist church, on Thursday evening, August 2nd, at the residence of Mr. Harmon Skiles, on Frederick street. The public cordially invited. 103t3 Policeman Amazet Johnson run in a plain drunk last night, and this morning he was fined the customary amoant, 1 and costs, $3.80 in all, before 'Squire John.

He gave his name as John Doe, and will lay out his fine in jail. There was quite a delegation of machinists, from ten to fifteen in number, in the city to-day from Delaware, Ohio. There places in the shops there had been supplied with a new force of men, and they were in search of em ployment. We have just received another large assortment of those Standard Books, which we are now giving to the readers of The Democrat for one coupon and ten cents. Cut out the book coupon which you will find in another column and bring it to this office with 10 cents and get one of the books.

Charles Lewis caught a young sor-rell mare last night about 10 o'clock at the corner of Matilda and Poplar streets. The halter was broken and it looked as if the colt had broken out of the barn. Charles thought the animal belonged to William Dimond and took it around to his stable. It didn't belong to William but he put it in the barn. Owing to the fact that our Warren correspondent is rusticating at Loon Lake, this week, the usual interesting budget of news from Warren does not appear this week.

Though our readers will miss the newsy column from Warren, they will no doubt be willing to grant the writer one week's vacation during the hot weather. RoBooe Smith returned to-day noon from Cedar Lake, Miss Mollie Cook returned to her home in Lafayette this morning. If you want white, light, 6of and sweet bread buy "Markle flour." 41tf Ed Burke and James O'Rourke made a trip to Lafayette Tuesday. This is the third week of the strike sale at the Marx Clothing House, Vinegar as sour as sour can be for sale at the Lime City saloon. 19 90t N.

W. Richards and wife, of Roan oke, were visitors in the city jester day. Fob Rent: A small cottage on Franklin street. 99tf Jacob Boos. For the finest cabs, carriages and driving horses in the city go to S.

Stults, Livery. 282m6 Miss Alice Riddle, of Bluff ton, was an arrival in the city to-day and is the guest of Mrs. U. S. Lesh.

Call for the Elgin white shirt, for one dollar. The best on the the Marx Clothing House. You can get a complete set of Stodard's portfolio of photographs at this office. Do you want one? Rey. W.

E. Murray, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in thLj city, left this morning for Mon-roeville. Miss May Sliney, of Lagro, drove to this city Tuesday and was accom- paniedjhome by Mrs. Grace Carroll and Miss Edith Schantz. Frank C.

Smith, the Erie foreman, returned from a trip through Colorado last night. His health was much improved by the trip. Mellville Mitchell, son of Dr, S. P. Mitchell, of Mt.

Etna, returned home this afternoon after a few days visit in this city with his grandmother. A business man of Huntington is to be married in the near future. To fix the date, August 5th would be about the time. Particulars later on. The C.

E. shops will resume operations with a small force of men Thursday. The different foremen were around calling their men to-day. One of the foremen at the C. E.

shops estimated that about 40 former employes would lose their jobs at the shops on account of the recent strike. Miss Emilie Brown returned to-day from Cedar Lake, and immediately left for her home in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Brown is a sister of Mrs. Harmon Pur-viance. Miss Maud Foley, of Peru, was an arrival here Tuesday evening.

While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Grace Carroll. Miss Foley and Miss Tillie Wolfe drove to Lagro to-day. There will be services at the German Lutheran church next Sunday. Owing to Rev.

Hassold attending synod at Cleveland, a misunderstanding between the members was had as to there being no services. The latest' reports from the bedside of John Lutz, who has been sick with stomach trouble for the past two weeks, are not very encouraging. He was said to be sinking rapidly with no hopes of his recovery. Rev. W.

McCaughey, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Robinson, 111., spent the day in this city visiting with the family of Mrs. Henrietta Purviande, to whom he is related. The raverened gentleman spent the year 1852 in Huntington and he went over the city looking for old land marks, but found few. Dropped Dead. Word was received in this city Tuesday night by Thomas K.

Parker, that Jacob Cochran, a resident of Grant county, had dropped dead. The deceased was a resident of this county for twenty-five years prior to his removal to Grant county, and was quite well known to the older residents of this county. He was over seventy years of age. The funeral services will be held at the Greenwood church, on the Etna road, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment taking place in the church cemetery. Mr.

Cochran is a brother-in-law of Mr. Isaac Parker who lives near Clark's mill, and was an uncle to Miss Delia i Barker, of Pomeroy Blackburn's millinery store. How'l ThlC We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

aiding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Core can be taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.7 Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. aug 3 The Last Sad Bite.

The funeral services of the late Anna Stevens, held at the German Reformed church, Tnesday, were largely attended. Rev. Martin, the present pastor delivered a sermon in. German, and Rev. C.

M. Schaaf, the. former pastor of the church delivered a sermon-In English. The sermon of Rev. Schaaf was a most eloquent one, and a fitting tribute to the memory of departed-member of his church.

The effect upon the audience can not be better told than in the language of an observing ten-year-old boy who was present, and wt in speaking of it afterward, said: "I'll tell what, there were lots of people mourned for Anna Stevens, to-day, who had never Known her." Yes, my little lad that is true, but those who knew her best, mourned most and will mourn for her longest. The tributes paid the departed one by Rev. Schaaf were certainly high, they were from the heart of one who was a close acquaintance, an acquaintance made Jas her pastor and friend, and were fully deserved, for to have known her was to love her and to those who knew her, the fact of having known her is a sweet remembrance. Rev. Schaaf took as his text, the words found in the 13th verse of the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians; "Now abideth faith, hope and love, these three; but the greatest of these is love." Each word was taken and its full significance analyzed and discussed and the lessons he drew from this text poured comfort into the hearts of the sorrowing relatives and friends.

The sermon was an appropiate eulogy on a noble life. The funeral cortege was one of the longest that has been seen in Hunting ton for a long time, which was a fit ting testimonial of the esteem in which Miss Stevens was held. CARD OF THAXK8. The family wish to express their thanks to the many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted during the hours of their sore trial. Store your goods with E.

Shanks Co. 7tf Wto io buy ilie pofls yon is tie psiioD. An THE PEOPLE'S Drug, Book and Wall Paper Store. We have made our prices to suit the times and carry the most complete line of Drugs, Books, Stationery, Paints, OILS, DRUG SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES, WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, which we want to sell you at prices you cannot resist. RICHTER BRIGHT, SIGN OF BIG MORTAR, 47 North Jefferson Street, Huntington, Ind.

LOOK OUT FOR THE TRIBUNE A 25 pound WHEEL for $125. guaranteed to carry a 250 pound rider. The best WHEEL for the money in the market at SCHAEFER SGHAEFER'S. a a 1 h5 ON CLOTHIERS. Adjusted atUfctorily.

The committee appointed by the Coma moii Council at its session night to wait on Mr. Bippusi of the Huntington Light and Fuel Company. and the Water Works' trustees in re-, gard to removing their pipes along First street, so the contractor of the sewer could go on with their work, met this morning and the matter was adjusted satisfactorily. -The gas com pany ana water works trustees will endeavor to scaffold their pipes on the street, so that they yi ill not interfere with the work of digginir the sewer. If they find that scaffolding the pipes will not do, they will take them out.

Messrs. Dimond, Wright, Johnson, and City Attorney J. B. Kenner composed the committee. Money to loan on arm real estate at a low rate of interest.

5 45tf E. E. Allen. Office, rooms over Coughlia's shoe store for rent. Enquire of 53 tf F.

Dick Fob Sale House and lot on East Franklin street. J. M. Wright, 57tf 29 East Market street. For Rent: House on i Tipton street, near the C.

E. railroad. 285tf R. A. Kaufman For Rent.

A stone quarry containing as good building stone as there is in the state. Will rent by the year or by the perch a splendid chance for the right man. Must be rented soon. Inquire at this office. tf Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. i This coupon and lO cents will entitle you to any one of the Standard Books you may desire. warn for tlie least money 800 COUPON.