Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

1 Railroad Time Tables Arrival and Departure 5 of Trains. 3Eic8fsloi Kite PriTiIeici." Time Table ERIE RAILROAD IN EFFECT OCTOBER 21, 1107. AT HUNTINGTON Trtliw Weet. Na. T.

New Tork to Chicago KxpreM, daily a. No. S. Buffalo to Chicago Ex pre, daily No. aooommodatlon, daily.

departs a. No. Marion to Chicago accommodation, dally exeept Sunday UM a. m. No.

1, New Tork to Chicago, limited, dally tM p. m. Trains East No. li Chicago to Marlon accommodation, dally, except Sunday p. No.

aTChlcago to New Tork and BortonTUmJted. m. No. II Chicago to HunUngtom accommodation. dally.arrlTaa KB.

No. U. Chicago to New Tor A rent. HI tfa effect June 9. 1WU East lund Trains, a.

to. No. Buffalo Mall No. 3, Mall and Exptai 11." J. BJ.

No. 4, Conunantai uuuuv mi waat Baand Trains. Ho. Kansas City Man No. Continental Limited.

p. sa. No. Faat Mall No. I.

Western Express p. m. Ho. Tl, oarrtas passsngsrs, laaves P. It, F.

HARGROVE, Agent, Huntington, Ind. q.CrmntO.P.T.BArWMob Homtseekers Excursion. Oa the first and third Tnesday tn ach month, rood 21 days from dats of sale, to all point In the west and oath. Two Trip Tickets Ten Day LUnlt On isle dally for all trains. It Wayne, 5c; Andrews, J5c; Wabash, tOo; Pern, IL25: Logansnort.

B. 1 TIME TABLE, (In effect Deo. 1907.) Southbound, i No. Pass, mall and ex preag 7:00 a. m.

xNo. 6, Pass, and 11:80 a. m. No. t.

maO and ex press 5:00 p. m. Going No. Pass, mall and express ta'" :0 xNo. 6, Paaa) and 4:00 p.

m. Na 4, Pass, maO and ex press W0 p. m. Dally. XDaUy except Sunday.

JOXN L. MORqRETT, Snpt JOHN FT. WAYNE WABAsrf VALLEY tmctiocoT 1 Westbound Trains, A. 1L 11:08. P.

M. ilO; 9:88. Eastbound Trains. A. JL P.

1L 11:10. Indicates Umlteds. Connection at Ft Wayne, east for Van Wert Lima, Toledo and Dayton, Ohio; north, for Garrett ana Annum; oath, for Blaston ana Manae. At Wabash tor Marlon, Anderson and all Intermediate points. EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE.

Thitmsii frelrht for Indianapolis ar liTos at 6 a. from Indianapolis boat ll s. m. Ttnal freight aaat denarta. 7 arrtTos at 11:30 a.

west leayes at m. and armes at p. m. Thelntorurban Express ON THE Ft. Wayne Sc Wabash Valley Traction Company TO ALL POINTS BETWEEN FORT WAYNE AND LOGANSPORT Patrons will find their shipment bandied promptly and without damaxe.

C40tttTC4040C404eTC04 0 WANT AOS IN NEWS DEMOCRAT always cniNa RESULTS. CICJC1C1CJC4 CI CiCtCtOOC Soda Crackers that crackle as good should One'eda iiseuit With wieiiiw rwvftw vuiier iivm biuvu rvitvii and Don't Know it. Read Symptoms. UlU ftaaala Balaaa bursa ny laKina twiAniw bluud HALM, If you bar acnes ana pains in bones, back or Joint, Itching, Bcabby Bkin, blood feel hot or thin: Swollen Glands. Rising and Bumps on the skin.

Bore throat or mouth, (alllns hair. Plmolea or offensive eruptions; Cancerous Borea, or Raah on Bkln, are run down or nervous. Ulcers oa any part of the body. Car buncles or Bolls. TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B).

B. GUARANTEED to cure oven the worst and most deep seated oases. B. B. 8.

drives all poisonous matter rrora tne system ana ends a flood of pure, rich blood directly to the skin surface. In this way Bores. ITmnt li tri tJimrklaM tA AitafW aiHlanAa of Blood Poison are quickly healed and cured, completely changing the entire body into a dean, healthy condition. Thousands of oases cured by B. B.

after all other treatment failed. CURES ITCHINQ ECZEMA, Watery blisters, open, Itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment with B. B. because these troubles are caused by blood poison while B. B.

B. kills the poison, makes the blood pure, and ncn ana neais tne sores ana stops the Itching forever. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. B. B.

Is pleasant and safe to take: composed of pure Botanlo Ingredients. It la differ ent Irora any otner punner, oecaune b. B. B. cures where all else falls.

SAMPLE) BENT FRED by writing Blood Balm Atlanta, Oa. BOLD BT DRUGGISTS, or sent by eipreaa tl PER LARGS BOT TUL wun complete oireouons tor nnrai cure. Bold In Huntington. by PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 11 South Jefferson street. Call or write.

Remedy sent by BANQUO. The graduating class gathered In Marion Saturday and had their class picture taken. Effle and Elsie Con attended the last day of school at Hanes' Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Stephens spent Monday afternoon at the home of Silas Stephens. Charlie Troyer and Miss Cleo Hanv llton took supper with Mr. and Mrs, Roes Hill Saturday evening. The commencement at Banquo was a complete success. The music as well as the speaker, Mr.

Terhune, was very good. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Veach OXOIOI meals for meals between 3 fS In dust tight. i mris moisture proof packages.

Never sold tn bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY were both excellent Bpeakers and ren 1 dered very nice orations. Lew Williams Is doing the spring papering for Mrs. Dan Burgess this week. Mf.

and Mrs. Lessle Weller spent Sunday at the home of Luther Davis. Mrs. Jake Charles was a Marion caller Tuesday. Several from here attended the sur psjse party given for Shirley Nuner Tuesday night Mrs.

William Snyder and Mrs. T. H. Hamilton visited at Grandma Sny ders Tuesday. Mrs.

Chas. Bllliter will arrive Thursday for a few days 71811 with her mother, Mrs. J. Sparks. Fred Hill commenced work for his brother, ltoss Hill, Wednesday.

Homer Fisher and Harry Veatch wrote on the teachers examination at Huntington Saturday. Mrs. Henry Ketner visited relatives here a few days last week. There will be services at the Chris tian church Saturday night and Sun day morning and evening. Mrs.

Mollle Davis Is now ready to receive callers; she has her house cleaning done. Arthur Spaulding left Monday for Franklin, where he will attend school. The common school at Banquo closed Wednesday with a dinner for the teacher. CLEAR CREEK. Mr.Hill made his trip through this vicinity Tuesday, for the first time with his huckster wagon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Emley, Allison Hill, Leo Miller, Gertrude Hocken smith and Bessie Miller spent Sunday at the S.

L. Emley home. Recent rains have made It Impossible for the farmers to work in their oats ground this week. M. A.

Tobias and family and Samuel Harter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Runkle. Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Stults spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bonebrake.

Small pox is causing quite a scare In this vicinity. Ray Emley has taken employment at the Snyder, grocery In Huntington, loir 01 f) I I I Soda meals Don Shinkel moved his engine to the Hoch place to. saw out the lumber. Jacob Hoch has contracted for it before he disposed of his engine. John rfoch is making some Improvements on his farm by painting the buildings on it Levi Bonebrake is improved from his rheumatism and is now able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster have moved on the Finkenbinder farm. Their goods were shipped several weeks ago but owing to illness, they have staid at the Samuel Walker home. Floyd Griffith left Monday for Valparaiso, where he will attend school this spring.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Emley spent Sunday evening with Frank Deemer and family near Bippus.

Malcolm Bonebrake Is hauling his lumber from the Mock mill. ROCK CREEK CENTER. Mrs. Juila Randol who has been sick all winter died Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at Markle.

Jacob Shores is in a very critical condition this week. MIsb Effle Collins of Warren, visited her uncle, Harvey Collins, Sunday. M. L. Swaidner is.

working at the White church this week. Mies Maud Rhodes was compelled to close her school In district No. 8 on account of small pox. She returned to her home In Andrews Sunday. Sunday was re organization day in our Sunday school.

Officers and teachers were elected for the next six months. A large crowd of people attended the commencement exercises Saturday evening. Farmers are busy cowing oats this week. There will be preaching here next Sunday. John Lahr commenced work on HI ram McClurg's new house last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Huntington, visited Mrs. Hill's sister Saturday and Sunday. Miss Effa Wyatt took dinner with Miss Edna Hough Sunday.

Try a want ad in News Democrati i i THEYEKY fflGHESt QUALITY WARREN. Ray Sprowl, who is attending Wabash eollege, is borne for his (spring vacation visiting bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Sprowl on Fourth Miss Carrie and George Vinson were guests at the home of Miss Laura Long, on Railroad avenue, Sunday, in honor of whom Miss Long entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon. Misses Berdene, Blanche and Ethel Nash, who are attending St.

Augustine's school in Ft. Wayne, visited their mother, Mrs. Flora Nash, over Sunday. Rev, S. A.

Mow was a Huntington caller Saturday. The body of William Little, son of Mrs. Nancy Little, was brought home Sunday evening. He died in the Lo gansport asylum, where he had been for some time suffering with a cancer, The funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of his brother, John Little, on Huntington avenue. Miss Maggie Huler went to Bluff ton Monday to visit her sister, Mr.

T. L. Fetters. Mrs. Welch went to Bluffton on business Monday.

Mrs. Barney Alexander died at her home on Nancy street Sunday morning. Jim Phillips went to Bluffton Monday on business. Frank Smethurst went to Converse on business Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Dlschner of Chicago came Monday to attend the funeral of her father, David Whitmer. Miss Elaine Simons and Miss Pearl Huff went to Marlon where Mies Simons entered as a student in the Marlon Normal college.

James and Charles Amos of Silver Lake are the guests of A. T. Good and wife on Third street. John Stltes, formerly of this place, now of Wabash, is visiting friends In the city. Miss Ada Good went Mlarion Monday to enter the Marlon normal college where she will fit herself.

to teach. The Pastime Card club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Irene McMlchaels on Second street. The evening was pleasantly spent with euchre. Dr. and Mrs.

H. L. Smith were awarded the prizes. Mrs. C.

A. Trash left Tuesday morning for Anderson, where she will vis It her brother, Walter Craft, and attend the Methodist conference there this week. Mrs. Hart Kunkle went to Bluffton Tuesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Gard are moving to Markle, Ind. Mrs.

Deimar Alexander of Cicero, came Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Barney Alexander. W. H. Hickerson went to Indianapolis Tuesday to be present at the republican state convention.

Mr. Harry HoBey of Indianapolis was a business caller In town Tues day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson re turned Monday to their home In Ft Wayne, Ind. Mrs.

Emily Pinfold is very III at the home of O. C. 'Thorp. Miss Beulah Thompson who Is at tending the Huntington Business uni versity, spent Saturday 'and Sunday with her parents on Nancy street George Chenoweth of Terre Haute called on Miss Edith Mow Sunday. Warren Oliver of Marion spent Sat urday and Sunday with Warren friends.

Messrs Day and Roger Peckenpaugh of Cleveland are the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thorp on Main street. Arthur Foust was a business caller tn Van Buren Saturday. Miss Emma Craft entertained the Merry Janes and a number of friends at a party at her home on Montpeller avenue Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6, and proved herself a clever little hostess Mrs.

W. R. Thomas of Warsaw was entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. T.

R. Black on First street. Fred Harris went to Van Buren Sat urday on business. Mrs. Victor Green of Marion Is very III at the home of her parents, Dr; and Mrs.

Edgington, on Wayne street. Mrs. Clarence Wall and daughter and Will Provlance of Marion spent Sunday with their mother on Sixth street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgington went to Hartford City Saturday even ing to spend a few days with friends.

Mrs. W. R. Thomas of Warsaw, who has been visiting friends In the city, returned Monday to her home. Byron Whltmere arrived Sunday to attend the funeral of his father, David Whltmere.

Roland Stockdale wept to Huntington Sunday to spend theday; with rel atives. Victor Green was a Warren caller Sunday. 'v Dr. and Mrs. Ed Rlnear were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Klefer of Falrmount Sunday. Leroy Fryer spent Sunday with friends In Bluffton. THE MARKETS.

HUNTINGTON. Live 8tock. Corrected every day at the Bash warehouse, near CAE. deoot Beef cows, 2. 5003.50; steers, $4 4.50; hogs, 4 76 5.50; steep, $2.503 3.50; lambs, dairy cows, 2535; veal calves, 85.00.

Timothy hay, 9.0010.00; clover, mixed, 88.00f9.00; clover, Grains, Wheat, 88c; new corn, 72c per cwL; oats, 48c retail flour, $2.70 per cwt; shorts, 81.40; mixed bran, chop, rye, 65c. Corrected every day by the Huntington Milling company. Wheat, 89c; new corn, 75c 48c; retail flour $2.80 per cwt; shorts bran, mixed bran, chop, rye, 65c Corrected every day by Ed Allman. Flour, per middlings, corn meal, $2.00. Hay, timothy, $9.0011.00.

Corrected every day by McCaffrey ft Co. Lard, 8c; onions, 70c; hams, 10c shoulders, 78c; bacon, 10Uc; potatoes, 70c; butter, 25; eggs, 10; washed parsnips, carrots and beets, 50c per bushel. Corrected by Collins lo? Cream Co. Creamery butter, 28c. Butter fat In band separated cream, 26j27j4c; milk, $1.15 per cwt Poultry.

Corrected every day at Beyer Bros, packing house. Turkeys, choice, 9c; old gobblers, 7c8c; young gobblers, 8c9c; hens, 9c10c; butter, 17c; eggB, 12c; geese, 4c; ducks, 6c8c. JUNK MARKET. Rags, 50c cwt; Iron 3040c cwt; rubber, Ec lb; copper and brass, iViC lb; beef hides, 5c lb. Moes Franklin pays the highest market price.

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. April 1. Cattle Receipts, 20 cars; steady. Hogs Receipt's, 20 cars; higher; heavy and Yorkers, pigs, $6.00.

Sheep Receipts, 30 cars; slow; best lambs, yearlings, wethers, ewes, Calves $4.00 7.75. CHICA50. Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Apr. FLOUR Market stronor.

Knrln wheat special brand, t5.0ig.00; Minneapolis, hard pattnt Jute. H.96&5.10:' trJrht port bags, clear, export bags, low grades, Z.sos.06; winter wheat, patent, (4.2ftl.ffi. WHEAT Flighty. May. 2U92c: July, 87Ti814c.

CORN DulI. May, 86HCW54C. OATB Featureless. Old May, SSVtc; September, Uii2ic. BETTER Creameries, extra per UC; 2S27c; seconds, 22Q24c; dairies, 202i, LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, per 14c; chickens, fowls, ISc; ducks, Uftc.

EGOS Cases returned, 12lSc per eases Included, lltftc; extra high grades, UQlic. POTATOES Cholce to fancy. Mane: fair to good, 67c. New Tork, Apr. FLOUR Dull but steady; rye flour, dull and easy; cornmeal, steady; rye, dull.

WHEAT pot steady; No. 1 red'. It 00; No. 1 northern Duluth, No. hard winter, May, closed 11.01V4; July, 596Vic, closed He.

CORN 8pot steady; No. 2, 74e; No. 1 white, 70Mic; No. yellow, nominal; May closed 76c; July closed 71Vc. OATS Spot mixed, Mttc! natural white, 66GSc; clipped white, 0lc Live Stock.

Chicago, Apr. CATTLE Good to prime steers, H.1B0 7.86; fair to good steers, t5.7&.M; Inferi or to plain steers, tS.00S.t6; plala to fancy yearlings, 15.60(37.10; plain to faacy cows, plain to lenoy heifers, fair to fancy feeders, I4.00t) 6.00; common to good stockers, M.S094.00; good cutting and beef cows, J2.5064.W; canners, common to choice bulls, calves, common to fair, H.006.00; calves, good to fancy, 6.50. HOGS Heavy packing sows, 15.S&.00; mixed packers and barrow tops, $6,150 6.85; choice to prime heavy shipping barrows, light barrow butchers. X6.20ti.40; choice to light barrows and smooth sows, t6.15fl.45; rough sows and coarse stags, t3.25iT5.O0; throw outs, all weights, K005.00; pigs, $4.6001.05. CATTLE Market 1016c lower.

Native steers, 15.007.00; cows and heifers, $3,260 6.75; western steers, Texas steqrs, range oows ana neu ers. t2.76iSH.60: canners, stock ers and feeders, $3.005. 25; calves, 8.76; bulls and stags, HOGS Market 16Q40O lower. Heavy, Sfi.SCK3S.80: mixed, to.GIVfi6.05; light, E.70; pigs, bulk of sales, $1,560 ITO. SHEEP Market lOtfylISc lower.

Tearl ings, wethers, ewes. lambs, Lawyer Accused of Extortion. New York, Apr. 2. Carl" Fischer Hanson, a well known lawyer, was In dieted by the grand Jury Wednesday on a charge of extortion preferred by Joseph E.

O'Brien, said to bea dec orator of Philadelphia, In an affl davit Mr. O'Brien alleged that Mr. Hanson extorted $16,000 from him to prevent a case from coming to trial Mr. Hanson was held in $16,000 bail. WANT ADS IN NEWS DEMOCRAT ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.

Flour and Feeds of all kinds LIME HAIR CEMENT PLASTER Seeds of all kinds E. O. ALLMAN. East Washington st Phone S6 ciocoocecooococcocccooooooo Ask for the PERFECT BRAND when you order your groceries. CCOOCXCOOCCOCCOOOOOOOOOOO You Don't Hear any kicking on the A.

ffl. LAY GROCERY Reason is Simple Enough "We Do to Others as We Wish to Be Done By" Come in. We're Ready to Wait On You. PHONE 814. Esst 8tats and Jackson 8treets.

You will find in your purchases that at the South Side Dry Goods Store they will sell as low as the lowest Come to. We want your trade PURVIACE A BEAL Open Evenings. Phone 223. WOC OCOOOOO fOOO LADIES: TRY A 8ACK OF OK PP 66 Blow For your next baking. Ton will be more than pleased with results.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TT. MADE BY THE MILLS L. Mi PROPS. Prop. OC0CC0CfCCOO0O.