Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 IN OUR EFFORTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR BIO IFALL TCtt WE WILL CERTAINLY NOT FALL DOWN WITH OUR Bid FOURTEEN DAYS THE CORNER Sale which we have Inaugurated for the sole purpose of making room for the new goods. and celebrate an annual event in bar i gain giving, the like of which has often been attempted but never successfully imitated. We know It's awful to make the BLOOD of price cutting flow so freely and especially In the face of a rising market, but CLEAR OUT THESE 8HELVES WE MU8T. Our loss is your gain and enough enthusiasm has been put behind this sale to make it a howling success. If you don't think so, Just read the following prices: 10 bars 8anta Slaut Soap, people wonder how we do It 100 sets of good cups and 8aucers or Plates, worth 50c, at 36 In.

all wool Dress Goods, worth 50c per 39c 8 ln, 8wlti Embroidery, worth 20c, just think 11c 280 pairs left of men's or women's Shoes, all solid leather, Harvest 8ale Price $1.89 Women's fine Black Hoss, worth 10c, H. 8. 6c 300 pairs fine Lacs Curtains, 3J2 yds.x60 worth $4.00 per pair, each 99c An advance shipment of Wool Blankets, worth we need the room $3.98 High Arm 8tandard 8ewing Machlne.worth only $11.98 "1900" Junior Washer, with wringer attachment, worth $12, Harvest Sale Price $6.98 Lawn Mowers left, cheap at H. 8. $1.98 Best Coal Oil, per gallon 9J2c Men's Overalls, bib or pla alto Shirts, worth only 40c 8 pt.

retinned Dish Pans, while they last 10c China Sugars or Creamers (Imported) worth 20c, now only 5c 2 good papers of pins for 1c Black or white Cotton Tape, per roll 1c Carpet Tacks, per box 1c The John Strodel Co. YOU CAN SEE THE INK IN THE NEW LAUGHLIN FOUNTAIN PENS How many times have you ever wondered Just how much Ink there was In the fountain pen you were using. Perhaps you were sitting down to a letter and did not wish to have to get up to nil the pen. "We have the kind that will make you cease wondering. You can see the ink.

The new Laughlin pen is' constructed of a transparent but indestructable material. It Is harder than rubber and more durable. These pens are sold under an absolute guarantee. Step in and eee the pen and then you will wish to stop wondering. The prices 1b no higher than the ordinary "ln the dark" kind.

September magazines received to day Argosy, Technical World, Alns ley's and the Smart Set. RAH ROOK STORE JUST AROUND TheYoungMans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 Black Japan Hair Pins, 3 papers 1c 0 Hundreds of other bargains throughout this big store. We can't begin to mention the different items, as we would fill this whole newspaper. Now It's up to you to pay our store a visit and convince yourself that what we say we mean and we always do as we Bay. We cannot treat you better than others do, but better than they will.

You all know us, we are no strangers to you and if we bid you welcome to our Harvest Sale, we mean that you Bhould not mis your harvest. Watch tomorrow's announcement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE NEWS DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, "1907. ABOUT TOWN. Senator Purviance returned Indianapolis last night.

from FreBh buttermilk 10 cents per gal Ion at Collins Ice Cream factory. 103 tf John Moore of Andrews, made a business trip to this city today. Odd vests worth $1.50 to $3.50. Take your pick for one dollar. At Lee Kahn's.

114tf DeWltt Weeks of Andrews, tran sacted business here this morning. George W. Souers of Warren was a business visitor In the city Tuesday. When you buy bluing insist on get Mng Russ bleaching blue. Don't take a cheap imitation.

10c at grocers. 114t6 John P. Stoffel says he has the finest gravel and sand for cement work in the county, also for gravel roads. Mr. Stoffel owns a large farm along the Wabash river near the old Clark dam and the high waters have washed from five to six thousand loads into the bayou on his farm.

tore 8 IN your search for real, genuine 0 young men's clothing, in 0 your efforts to separate the best 0 from the inferior and ordinary 0 have you been to our store? No young man can say of the 0 clothing we sell: 'it's like that at other places." No young man 0 can justly take the stand that this store Is like the average. In fac, the store and the goods 0 we sell are unlike any other; we 0 standalone, separate, distinct 0 and superior for style, work manshlp, trimmings and the 0 values we give for the prices we ask. 0 0 d. mmx sows 4J ne exponent not the Echoes of Fashion, Any straw hat 25c at Lee Kahn's. lHtx W.

M. Frazier was la Marlon Wednesday on Important business. Markle flour! Markle flour! Markle flour. 114 6 Miss Leta Bechtold and Edna Kunkle have gone to Ft. Wayne for a week's visit.

Call phone No. 161 or sea E. E. Allen if in need of money. 104tf Miss Clara Trembly of Indianapolis is spending a few days at the George Eberhart home.

Tants" Odd lots Less than clearance prices at Lee Kahn's. 114tf Kenower Bash has accepted a position as assistant to the civil engineer of the city. Fresh buttermilk 10 cents per gallon at Collins Ice cream factory. 103.f Miss Laura Prill arrived home yesterday from Indianapolis after a most enjoyable visit. Crushed stone, stone screenings, building stone.

Erie Stone Company. 79t78 Dr. R. F.Frost is taking a fw days rest and taking in the K. encampment at Indianapolis.

J. H. 9aal for real estate and insurance over Renner's shoe store. Phone 531. 59tf C.

E. Baker and daughter are in the city from Wabash Bojourning with friends for a few days. Base ball goods best line in city at cost until Aug. 10. Ware's, Island block.

97tf A baby daughter made Its arrival yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henry. For light bread and good pastries, use Pride of Huntington flour. All dealers.

90tf O. E. Mohler was in the city from Ft. Wayne calling on friends for a short time last evening. Money to loan; five per cent inter est with privilege of partial payments.

E. E. Allen. Mrs. Harvey Redding lef this morn ing for Chicago to spend a few days isiting with her husband.

Old Kentucky bourbon from the mountains of Kentucky for sale at the Lime City saloon. 27t79 Messrs. Tyler Clark and Byford Tate of Wabash were in the city last evening calling on friends. List your property wltn R. G.

Mitch ell, if yea want to 8ell it. Over No. 63 North Jefferson street. 193eodtf Miss Mollie McAfee has returned to her home at Nlles, after a visit of two weeks duration in Huntington. For weak stomach and loss of appe tite, try old California port wine.

For sale at Lime City saloon. 92t7J John Fahl left yesterday for his evening from Indianapolis where he had spent several days on a business visit. Russ bleaching blue should be In ever; home. Ask your grocer for It and take no substitute. 10c a package.

114t6 Justin Lovett returned to this city last evening from Indianapolis where he has been for the past few days on a business trip. If you want the real thing in a bug gy or carriage you take no chance in buying a "Westcott" Sid Hall's Carriage Works. Mrs. J. A.

Beatty Is enjoying a few days outing at Winona lake. In a few days she will return home In com pany with Rev. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Swihart arrived in the city last evening from Niagara Falls where they have been for the past several days on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Tobias have as their guests this week the Misses An na and Emma 'and Gertrude Rostofer of Kenton, Ohio, who arrived Miss, Anna Van Holten will arrive tomorrow from Chicago for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Miss Van Holten Is employed In that city. Miss Laura Scott arrived In the city yesterday from her home at Vincen nes to spend ten days visiting with old friends.

She was formerly a teacher in this cjty. Can rubber tire your buggy while you wait. Prices $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and Hold the agency for the only genuine "Kelly" rubber tire Sid Hall's Carriage Works. Jacob Klndler, who has been touring the east for the past two weeks with Louie Mart, will return home tomorrow morning. Mr.

Marx will remain in the east for another month. Messrs. Charles E. Wlntrode, H. L.

Bendel, Dr. J. M. Hicks and O. Bradley were members of an auto party who enjoyed a ride to Marlon and return yesterday afternoon, In Bradley's auto.

Plenty of money to loan. E. E. Allen." I04tf Ask your grocer for Pride of Hunt' Ingtoo flour. 90tf Best tires and bicycle repairing at Ware's, Island block.

97152 Fred Bowers was a business visitor in Wabash yesterday. Miss Faith Thompson Is spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Fresh buttermilk 10 cents per gallon at Collins Ice Cream factory. 103tf Children's suits odd lots, less than clearance prices at Lee Kahn's. 114tf Mrs.

George Shearer has gone to Lebanon for an extended visit with relatives. Chester Coolman Is taking a vacation from his duties ou the Wabash this week. J. H. Thomas Is visiting in Warsaw with his brother.

William H. Thomas and family. Less than clearance prices on odds and ends of men's and youth's suits at Lee Kahn s. H4tf Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Freed are enjoying a.ylsit this week from Miss Maud Freed of Hillsdale. Mrs. Frank Stout is In the city from Lafayette for an extended visit with the Ed Ledman family.

A. W. Conrad and wife were in the city from their home at Kokomo yes terday on a short visit. Rev. C.

D. Rarey has returned to this city from Kokomo where he has been for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. McReynolds of Kokomo called on Huntington friends for a short time yesterday. Mrs. John Hayden and children of Chicago, are guests at the John Pro vines home on Etna avenue. John Provines is moving from his residence on Etna avenue to his new home on Henry Btreet this week.

Mrs. B. C. White of Downer's Grove, 111., departed today for that place after an enjoyable visit of ten days here. Special prices on sewing machines, the White, Domestic and others for 30 days, at Ware's, Island block.

97t52 Mrs. William Slusser left today for her home in Chicago having spent the past two weeks with relatives In this city. Miss Georgia Keller loft yesterday for Angola where she will visit for a time and then go on to Goshen to call on friends. Mrs. Josie Korn and daughter, Miss Gertrude, are in the city from Elkhart, spending a few days with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Mary McAfee and Miss Virgia Sellie left yesterday for Bluffton, hav home at Twelve Mile after a two lng spent some time at the home of weeks visit with Huntington relatives, relatives in this city. Thomas Ryan of Lagro Is sojourn ing for a time with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Buchanan on Guilford street. A good, well Improved farm of 118 acres, for sale or trade for good, Im proved city property.

J. C. Altman. H. M.

Purviance arrived home last John Redding has this week moved his family to Ft. Wayne, he having accepted a position with the traction company in that city. Miss Collins left yesterday for her home at Denver, after a month's sojourn Huntington relatives and friends. Mrs. J.

H. Winomiller and Miss Ha zel Furstenburger, a granddaughter, both of Terre Haute, are the guests of friends In the city. Messrs. George Ellis and Josiah Kitch left today for Winona lake, where they will enjoy a week's outing and visit the Boy's city. Mr and Mrs.

Ray Dickinson and son left today for the east where they will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives and seeing the sights. The Red Men will hold an ice cream social on Franklin street between Jefferson and State streets, Saturday evening. Benefit uniform rank. 117t2 Miss Ethel Ashley and Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Ertzlnger were among those who took In the sights at the K. P. encampment at Indianapolis yesterday. Misses Lizzie and Anna Morris arrived in the city yesterday from Wabash and will visit during the remainder of the week at the Vincent Moore home. Misses Gertrude and Verena and William Baumgartner of South Bend who have been guests In the city left today for Ft.

Wayne to remain over Sunday. Homer Bennett and family have gone to Gordon, Wisconsin, to enjoy an outing. Mr. Bennett will return here In abput ten days but the rest of the party will remain for about a month. Cisterns cleaned without removing the water and the water thoroughly areated and purified.

All work guaranteed. Call or address D. D. Miser, 42 Whltelock street or J. W.

Miller, North Jefferson street. H7t3 An automobile party composed of Messrs. and Mesdames T. C. McRey nolds and A.

W. Conrad of Kokomo, passed through Huntington yesterday en route to their home after a two weeks tourl They visited Detroit Cleveland and numerous other Inter venlng cities and report a most en joyable trip. They passed through Huntington about ten days ago going north on the first part of their trip. A IjlOVING 'EPISODE By CARROLL M. HIRI8T Tve found the lovllest flat," began Mrs.

Pepper. Mr. Pepper laid down his paper and loked at his wife wearily. "No doubt," he said. "This was a lovely flat when first you found it." "You know, dear, that the bedrooms are too small and the closets are "Yes, yes, I know.

You've told me often enough. I wish we were savages and lived In a cave, and then whenever you wanted to move we would pick up the bearskin rug and the fire clay kettle and hike out to the lovely new cave you had Just found." There were tears In Mrs. Pepper's eyes. go on and move, If you want to," he growled as he got up from the table. "Only don't bother me about It.

If you have found a flat, rent it and move when you get ready. Let me know the day yon are going to move and I will stay at the office till mid night, and by that time you will have things partially straightened out." "You act more like a stranger than the head of the house," said Mrs. Pepper, reproachfully. "I wish I was," murmured Mr. Pepper under his breath, and with this enigmatical remark he left the house.

"Well, I rented It" said Mrs. Pepper that night. He Interrupted her with a wave of his hand. "Not a word, not a word," he said. "You've rented It.

That's all. When are you going to move?" "I'll let you said Mrs. Pepper Indignantly. She began to tear the house to pieces the next day, but he pretended not to notice the fact A week later, when he came down to breakfast one morning, Mr. Pepper found the rugs rolled up and the chairs wrapped.

"We're going to move to day," said Mrs. Pepper. "You mean you are going to move." He put on his hat and threw his overcoat across his arm. "Well. I wish I could help you, but I'm awfully busy.

Will have dinner downtown. Me home about midnight. So long." He kissed her hastily and hurriedly, it really was the busy season for Mr. Pepper, and his day was full of worries. It was six o'clock when he left the olilce.

lie dined at a restaurant, and then went back to work at his books. At 11 o'clock ho went home. Mr. Pepper opened the door as usual with his latch key and ran upstairs and Into his room before he struck a match. "Groat Jupiter," he exclaimed, as the light flared up.

The room was empty. "She has moved, of course. But where?" Mr. Pepper did not know. He turned out the gas and went downstairs.

After ringing Brown's bell next door for five minutes he succeeded In awakening Brown, who raised a front window on the second floor and looked down. "What In the deuce Is the matter? Who is it?" asked. Brown. "We've moved," said Pepper. "Do you know where we live now?" "No, of course not.

I'll ask the missus." In a minute Brown came back to the window. "You live over on Calumet avenue somewhere. That's as near as I can come to It. Better come In and go to bed. You can find your house In the morning." "No, thank you," said Pepper.

"She'll be crazy about me before morning I'll go back to "the office. When she remembers that I don't know the new address she'll tele At 12 o'clock Mrs. Pepper began to feel uneasy. She was tired to death from moving, but when she awoke from a short sleep at one o'clock she got up and dressed, and at two she waked the maid. "I know something has happened to Mr.

Pepper, Freda. He never would stay away from home until this hour without sending me word. There's no telephone here, so I can't call him up. Get up and dress. We must go and look for him." It was three o'clock when the two women got a belated night car for the city, and it was 3:30 when they reached the Temple of Commerce building.

The door was locked, but after they had knocked for a minute the sleepy watchman appeared and let them in. "What's the matter?" he demanded. "Mr. Pepper. He hasn't come home.

Is he here?" "He was before midnight. There Is a light In his office now. Let us go up and see. Are you his wife? All right, come on." The elevators were not running, and it was a long, tiresome climb to the fifth floor and the watchman who had caught something of the panicky feeling opened the door of Mr. Pepper's office and peeped cautiously in.

Mrs. Pepper was afraid to look. Mr. Pepper was sitting In his arm chair with his feet on the desk slide. He was asleep.

He awoke to find his wife weeping over him. "Why didn't you come home? I've been so "I didn't know where I lived," said Mr. Pepper sheepishly. Knew Whereof Ha Spoke. "Can you name something that it is more blessed to give than to receive?" asked the Sunday school teacher.

"Yes, ma'am," answered small Gerald, who remembered a recent interview with bis mother, "a sDankia'." tj i 0 H. H. ARNOLD SON. NEW ARRIVALS In fall dress goods are ready for your Inspection. With the approach of each new season comes the desire of being familiar with Fashion's newest.

If you would be thoroughly posted on "what to wear" let us show you the, line of new dress fabrics just received. All new creations In rich colorings that will Immediately suit your fancy. For Misses' fear A handsome collection of light and dark colored plaids, just the proper styles for girls. Tls time to be planning school dresses and nothing could be more appropriate than one of these pretty plaids. auqu ST Is a month of much Interest to patrons as opportunities for saving are offered In every department.

To make room for an Immense Fall Stock, all summer goods must go and greatly reduced prices hasten their going. H. H. ARNOLD SON. i 3 5j 3C ii 3Q 3 is ReadtheSeptemberDelineator 1 WE COULDN'T 1 RJEALLY Offer patrons any better prices on SHOES, llf we were advertising a 28 per cent Fall goods are arriving and we need the room.

We are glad to get cost price to move the stock. Perfumed Witch Hazel 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEUER EISENH AUER 8 0 0 8 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! 8 0 0 WE WILL SELL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 regular 50c size for 39c. Either Violet 0 8 or Lilac odor. One of the most delightfully 9 0 satisfactory of our summer preperations 0 For sunburn, prickly heat insect bites ect Just the thing to use after shaving. 8 Bradley BrosJ 0 0 0 0 0.