Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

i i i VV' New and Democrat Oonsolldated April '1897. i iV 'r THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE. Sale! The purpose of this Sale is to Radical price reductions and 6c Lawns, sale price per yard Sic 1 10 to 15c Lawns, sale price per yard RJc i 13c Percale, sale price per 1c India Linen, sale price per 5c Via XJotted 8wiss, sale price per yard. 15c lotted Mull. eale price per 150 Fish.Net Curtaining SP per 10c A Bie Reduction on Fans.

hig reduction on Laces A Embroideries Children's 10 and 15c Brown Hose 6c i Kallu of Darnine Cotton i i i leairsiinic. THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE. 52 N. Jefferson St. Phil VanBaalen Co.

I You Should Buy a Schaff Bros. Piano BECAUSE It contains first class material. It is constructed by competent workmen, under the direct supervision in every department of practical piano builders of long experience. It is an honest and well made instrument. iCThese arei Important a.cts knd the secret of the extreme durability Schaff Bros.

Pia.nos. I This is why the warranty is not limited to five or ten jyeeJrs. but holds good ma. Schaff Bros. Piano through out its entire lifetime.

I I I Get ovir prices on pia.nos and organs before you buy. Terms: Cash or Ea.sy payments. il I 15he SCHAFF BROS. CO. FACTORY Huntinjton, Ind.

RETAiL STORE Opera House Block. YOU 1 I When you buy cigars with presents attached you pay for the presents, but when you buy Cappels Maids and Victorianas you et cfcar full value in quality and honest Union Paid Wafes. Huntin CAPPELS CIGAR GO. .1 PENHELD, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Reliable ware k' Prices. 1 F158 i XWatch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing given prompt and careful attention.

Engraving. J. G. PENFIELD, '62 N. Jefferson St 15e Pirvia.nce Dry Goods Store.

Summer Clearance Sale PRESS GOODS I One lot at Jc former price 5c One lot at 8 3c former price 10 One lot at 10c' former price 15c One lot at I5c former price 25c One lot at 35c former price 50c One lot firured white Our entire stock of musliii underwear at cost. Jackson Corsets, Parasolsl All new deslrns and Cambnc Insertions, and Embroidery at cost One lot of fancy gingham at cost White and Colored Shirt Waists at cost Goods close opt all of our summer joods. named regardless of cost. Ladies' 6c gauze Test, sale for 10c fie 6c i.lOC 7C 15C IOC 18C 1C i 24C IMC A good summer corset, lc snnrt7S 42C In any Rnv.1 nrl n'a Rummer underwear. sale price 21c Dont Ior et our sale on Qraniteware.

Co.n fool some of the people some of the time, some of tte people ek.ll the time, but you can't fool a.11 the people all trie time. Jk Jeweler. ft and 12c. 10 Per Cent Discount on all Wool Goods. roods at cost.

Waists and Henderson the $1.00 rrade for styles at cost Swiss, Nainsook and Store. Reliable Goods vq Lowest SUITS FOR DIVORCE Two Filed Saturday Ready For September Term. Smiths1 and Wires I Unendurable Find Wedded Life Grounds Al leged For Separation. A new gist of divorce suits is being filed in circuit court ready for the srind which begins with the open ins of the September term of court the first Monday in that month. Two were filed late Saturday: afternoon.

Spencer Branyaa filed one entitled Grace M. Smith vs.Edward S. Smith. The complaint recites that the parties were married July 31, and separated in October, 1 Abandonment and non sup port are Mary A. Wire wants a divorce from Andrew B.

Wire, of Warren Simons Chiles filed the complaint which recites i that parties to the suit were marriea August zl, and lived together until July 16, 1902. Each had been previously married andhad children. Cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of the husband are alleged, It is recited tht soon after their weddingheman ifested a violent and uncontrollable temper which grew; worse as the years passed. At the Spaulding house in Kansas seven years ago, it is alleged, he became crazy At Bluffton, three years ago, he struck her with his elbow and knocked her down. July 5, of this year, he cursed, her and permittedhis daughter, eighteen1 years dld, to curse he and his son, twenty years old, to strike her with a shoe, curse her and call her all kindsof names.

She has possession of her property, and seeks divorce lalimony, and "attor ney's fees. i jl' CASK DISMISSED. The habeas corpus proceedings brought Saturday by1 Jumes Sutton, of Allen county, to recover posses sion of his two children, Robert and Alice, who are staying on the Fer guson farm east of the city," were dismissed after they had occupied tbe attention of the court sitting in chambers all Saturday afternoon RUGGLES' ASSORTED SAMPLES OF BRICK 1 Thomas Ruggles, the cityciyil engineer, is building a new residence on Matilda street. Residents of that locality thought Ruggles intended putting on some finishing touches not enjoyed by other builders in the way of assorted brick. They noticed that he brought a load of brick in one of the city's express wagons that fi ordinary line; of budding an'd'wOttderd where he got them.

1 Those were sample bricks that had been accumulating at the city hall for some time past. They were sent here by various firms bidding on puoiio wort, suomiiwu samples of their brick for the council to inspect in order to gain an idesf of what they were to get. It was not learned whether there were any gold bricks in the lot or not. 1 Thrown From Train. The train crew' on the westbound Wabash train due here at 10:22 Sun day, morning had some difficulty getting rid of jcouple of bums just west of the depot.

The brakeman put one of then off and he persisted I TIRED OUT.l There'a nunri farmw'f wife sits on the porch in the growing shadows of sum mer evemne. knowing to tne lull wnat it is to feel tired Dot as if there was not another ounce of effort left in her. But she knows how sound her slumber will be and how refreshed the morning will find her. That's the tiredness of healthy woman. But it's another thine for the sick woman to feel tired out.

Rest only seems to increase her suffering. Just as in profound silence a discord jars the ear more forcibly, so now that she has stopped nunrinf? about. this tired woman feels more acutely the chins? hack and throbbinr nerres. Sick women, hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It establishes regularity, dries weakening i I a .1 1 tlon and cures female weakness. Wortte cannot tell what I mtOerti fcr thi. ten yean with Bterine trouble and drayyia don pains through ray hrpa and back" writes x. xa r. I rant duuibt the mtaer to be oa mT fee torn at a time I could not cat nor aleep.

Often I wished to die. Then I aw Dr. 'Pierce' medidties adrertned and thought I would try them. Uad not Uken one botue till I was teeling wen. After I had taken fie bottle of Favorite Pnacriptioa nd on of 'Goldea Medical Xhacovery I wa lute a new woman.

Could tat and sleep sad do aU my owa work. The Common Sense lied leal Adviser, Is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, bend si one cent stamrjs for the book in caper covers. or 31 stamps for the volume bound ia cloth. Address Dr. Pierce, BuZalo, ILY.

mm mm in getting back on. Finally the men grappled and both went rolling down tbe embankment. Tbe conductor helped the brakeman set loose and and they were1 soon on the train. Tbe second bum, seeing his partner was being left behind, also dropped from tbe train. FEDERATION MADE OF ERIE ORDERS One hundred and twenty seven representatives of the various organizations connected with the Erie railroad system met in the O.

C. hall in this city Sunday afternoon and formed a. federation of the dif ferent societies! This includes the B. of I B.of L. O.

R. of T. and O. p. T.

The object of the organization is to promote a closer relation between the orders and in ho way to antagonize the company. Meetings will beheld oncea month at different places along the Erie lines. Conductor A. G. Ab bott was! made chairman and J.

Heavy was chosen secretary. The meeting. was almost pleasant one and the members think that the organization be of great benefit to them. I FINDS PIECE OF AMERICAN HONEY Several weeks ago Robert Reich ard was in the vicinity of the red bridge where a gang of men were at. work grading for tbe Fort Wayne Southwestern Traction line.

He picked up a piece of money that had been unearthed and on reaching home he cleaned it up. It proved to be a fifty cent pieve coined in the year 1809. The coin is ninety three years. jald and the supposition is tbarsome Indian in the pioneer days lost it. The land in i that vicinity was formerly the paying ground for the Miami Indians.

BURGLAR GETS GOLD WATCH AT ROUSCH'S. The John Rousch (residence, 94 Cherry street, was entered some time Sunday by those who were looking for valuables of certain kinds. At least they took a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Rousch and left her pocket book, which lay on a commode near The1 watch was taken from the bed room. Mrs.

Rousch was away from home between 3 and 4 o'clock Jin the afternoon and it is probable entrance was gained at that time. Tbe house was locked while she was gone. K. P. EXCURSION.

To Indiana, Thursday, July 24j On account of the carnival at Bluffton, the C. E. wl iliselTOund trip tickets for one HfintfairtSb; fare at 6 a. making direct connection at Kingsland and arriving at Bluff ton at 7:20 a. m.

Returning, leave Bluffton at 9:30 p. arriving at Huntington 10:15 p.m.. Connection With Bippus. Sunday connections were made in this city with the new telephone line to Bippus. The line has been ready for operation with this exception for some time.

Excellent ser vice Is thus assured between this city and the northwestern part of the county. Additional lines are being put in from Bippus so that connection with other points will be secured. Bippus itself has an exchange which towns of a larger size might envy it. Dr. Smith has been largely instrumental in securing this service for that portion of the county.

1 Killed aj Blue Racer. Blue racers and other snakes of huge proportions are becoming quite common in Huntington and vicinity this season. The latest find in this line is reported by Charles Clark and a friend who were driving along the river westof Happy Hollow Sun day afternoon. While Mr. Clark was getting out of the buggy to get some flowers he noticed the snake and cautiously slipped around to a position where he could kill the animal.

It is said to have been eight feet and four Inches long. Asks Damages. A case' was filed this morning in 'Squire John's court by Michael Karns vs. Charles Myers. Mr.

Earns says that Myers chickens run loose and. get over into his garden and destroy it; that he has warned him and he does not keep them in. He now files a complaint of trespass and asks damages to the amount tne chickens have destroyed. The case is set for hearing uly 25. VSquire Hamer this morning found for the defendant in the complaint for possession suit entitled Lizzie C.

Crane vs. Hiram Park, William Richards spent, Sunday evening In Fort Wayne. DEATH OF A PIONEER. 1 Philip Everding to Be Buried Tuesday Afternoon. 1 Demise Due to Lung Fever and Pneu monia Leaves a i Large Family.

Philip Everding, one of the pioneer residents of Huntington, died at his borne on Clark: street Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from an attack of Inng fever and pneumonia. He was sick about a week. Mr. Everding was born in Ger many October 10, 1815, and at the time of his death was eighty six years, nine months and nine days old. He came to this country in 1845 and had been a resident of Huntington since 1847, a period, of fifty five years.

He served three years as a member of Co. Indiana volun teers. .7 7 7 7f I 7 7 7 i 4T 'If i :.7 4 DAVIS VEMOBIXL ABCH. BICHMOID. VA Th deaisn hera illostrsted, originated bj L.

A. Oadebrod. New York, has baen adopted by Mrs. Jefferson DstU and th commutes in chaxge'of a monument to JeSernn DsyIs is th ooo capital of tbe confederacy. The coat is to be more than half of which has already been raised by the Daughters of the Confederacy.

Tbe arch 14 to be 6 feet in heis nt, with a total width of 70 feet. The archway will be 26 feet wid and 40 feet high. The memorial Is to be constructed of southern granite. Two bronse fig urea, symbolical. of Fame and.

the Ijos Cause, ar to placed on either end of the area. He leaves the following family of grown children to mourn his death: Jacob Everding, Mrs. George Gel ler, Louis and Miss Matie Everding, Mrs. James Stevenson, of Leavenworth, Mrs, John Brade hofft, of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Siedler, of Fort Wayne.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the resi dence, Bev. A. i. C. Pretzer, of the German" Reformed church, officiating.

Interment will be made in the German Reformed cemetry. PHlUf IAIVRENCEj GREATLY SURPRISED. When Philip Lawrence was seventy six years old, which was Sunday, he was made the victim of an immense surprise. Mr. Lawrence resides in Rockcreek township, one mile south of Brown's Corners.

He is one of tne best known men in Huntington county, having been a resident for twenty four years, coming here from Ohio, Sunday he was sent to Hunting ton to meet his daughter and son in law from Fort Wayne. While he was 1 in the city neighbors and friends to the number of 300 congregated at his home. The surprise on Mr. Lawrence was complete in every particular. Excellent music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs.

Samuel Fahl and three daugh ters, of Union township. 1 Tables were arranged in the or chard under some large maple trees to accommodate 200 people at one sitting. The table fairly: groaned under the weight of appetizing eat ables spread for the guests to do justice to. Relatives and friends were present from Fort Wayne, Huntington, Wabash and other points. 'I EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS, OHIO, Via Erie Hocking Valley R.

R. Sun .7 day, July 27. On the above date the Chicago Erie R. will run a special train through to Columbus, Ohio, via Marion and Hocking Valley R. leaving Huntington at 5 a.

m. Re turning, leaves Columbus at 7 p. m. Fare for the round trip, $1.75. Liberal Reward.

1 A liberal reward will be paid for information leading up to the arrest of the wag who called up this office and wanted to know why Harry Bush and the republican party are like the Fort Wayne Southwestern Traction company. Perhaps it's because they had a 'happy hollow" of their own. DROWNED WHILE IN BASS LAKE SUNDAY Dr. Nicholas Theodore, of Chicago, was drowned while out boating at Bass lake Sunday. The accident happened shortly fcfter noon and nu merous Huntington people were at the lake at the time.

Four men, among them Dri Theodore and George Stangey, and a young lady were out sailing, The wind was very high in fact too high for so small a boat as the one they were in. About 500 yards! from Cranberry Point the sails turned and the boat went over. Ail passengers suc ceeded in getting upon the boat after much hard work, boat upset again made every effort to Later the and the men save the lady. In! the struggle the doctor was lost sight of. A search was made of that portion of the lake with boat hooks, and a little steamer to find the body but to no avail and help was sent for from Chicago.

They were compelled to wait until the wind died down before beginning their work. Dr. Theodore had come down from Chicaero to spend Sunday' with his wife and daughter: This is the first drowning while sailing that ever happened at Bass lake. I ATTENDED FUNERAL AT ROANOKE SUNDAY, Mr. and Mrs.

Mesdames May i Harmon Blum, Mitchell, Amos Swartz, B. A. Corns tock and A. Crites and Misses Maud Bailey and Marion Crites attended the funeral of James Smith at Roanoke Sunday. mW Vbbj waa.jklled by.

explosion of an engine' boiler at" Continental Ohio, last Thursday The funeral was held from the M. E. church at Roanoke Rev. S. C.

Norris assisted by Rev. J. L. Goshert, the United Brethren minister at that place. The church was taxed to its capacity by the large crowd in attendance.

Excellent music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Zent, Miss Mary Robbins, Editor Stockbridge and Fred Snyder. The casket was laden with an immense' (collection of cut flower and floral designs. 7' Obituary. The remains of: James C.

Smith, who was killed in a boiler explosion on the Toledo, St. Louis, Kansas City Western railroad at Continental, Ohio, Thursday evening were laid to rest in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Roanoke Sunday'. James C. Smith was born in Jackson township about two miles southwest of Roanoke, September 26, 1868, and died July 17, 1902, aged thirty four years, nine months and twenty seven days.

He lived at the place of his birth until about ten years ago when he obtained employment with the Wabash Railroad company as Later he went to Toledo where he was employed as motor man for the Toledo Traction company. Again becoming anxious to assume the duties of fireman he secured employment with Clover Leaf railroad upon; which his death occurred. Eight years ago he was married to Maud McClure, to which union two children were born Tbeone and Josephine. Theone, the elder, proceeded his father to the better land. The deceased united with the Presbyterian church at Toledo, Ohio, about four years ago and had since endeavored to live christian life A wife, daughter, father, mother, two sisters and three brothers remain to mourn their loss.

About 300 friends of the deceased attended the last solemn rites, Coaax8FOirDxxT. A case of measles is reported at the rooms of Mrs. McClelland, in the Midway block. SUNDAY IN CHURCHES ReV. Holiday Delivers Tria Sermon Sunday.

other Church news Baptismal Services at Tabernacle Baptist Rev. Hall in City Nxt Sunday. Rev. L. D.

Holiday, of Merom col lege in the southern part of the state, delivered two excellent tria! sermons before the Christian chapel congregation Sunday. His ability as a pulpit orator was fully demons trated and he made an excellent im pression on his hearers. His even ing sermon was especially well re ceived, his text being as follows 1 lltd. I Ml 1 uv mien up wm uraw tu men unto me." Rev. Shoe maker, pastor of the Christian church at Bluffton, will give trial sermons next Sunday and the church's decision on a pastor will follow that.

BAPTISMAL EXSKCISXS. Sunday was a day of unusual im' portance for the Tabernacle Baptist church on Condit street. Rev. Beatty baptised the following per sons in Little river Sunday after noon Misses Blanche and Myrtle Gephart, Bessie Emberlin, Mrs. Jane Gamble and Edward Singer Five members were taken into the church and the church was crowded at evening services.

ATTEND WALTHXR IAAOTJS. John and L. C. Strodel, Rev. H.

F.SBrandes, Fred and George Alsch wede, Henry Kase and Fred Brahs wre in Fort Wayne Sunday evening attending the opening sessions of the Walther league convention which meets in that city this week 8TJKDAT SCHOOL PICNIC. Arrangements have been made for the German Reformed church Sunday school to have a picnic at Happy Hollow Friday, August 8, The trip. is intended especially for the children and a happy time is al ways arranged for them. Numerous Attractions in the line of swings and amusements will be provided. AT TBI CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

bwmor to the sickness of Rev. F. Aj Robinson he could not fill his appointment at the First Christian church Sunday morning. Kev. Richard D.

Bivin, a representative of the Western Seaman's Friend association, after making a short talkj at the Presbyterian church immediately after the Sunday school hour, filled the pulpit. His sermon was along the line, of the association's work and was truly the gjfaning.riihe same gentleman spoke at the Methodist! church. Members of the Christian church expect to have at their church next Sunday Rev. George F. Hall, of Chicago, one of the 'most noted evangelists of the denomination.

OTHER CHURCH NEWS, ng the special musical num bers at the Methodist church Sunday were a selection by the Temple quartet, a solo by L. S. Wignot and a solo Just For Today," by Mrs. 'A. Haines.

v. Father Quinlan was absent from the city Sunday attending the dedication of a new church at Lebanon: of which Father Crawley is the pastor. Kev. uatner uune.oi xMoire Dame, officiated at St. Mary's church in1 Father Quinlan's absence.

SMALL GIRL WAS SCALDED IN UNION Dr. B. H. B. Grayston was called to 'the F.

O. Satterthwaite home in Union township this afternoon by word announcing an accident to a daughter at the home. The child is about two years and one half old. In some manner she fell! into some boiling, hot water and was badly scalded. The Chicago Excursion.

1 The Erie's excursion to Chicago Sunday was very liberally patron ized, and proved a success in every particular. The train consisted of nine coaches and each coach was comfortably filled. The train was in charge of Conductor Ed Quick and, was pulled by engine 769 in charge of Engineer Sweetiand. Overholtz Bound 7 Jerry Overnoltz, arrested Satur day, afternoon on the charge of stealing ia coil of wire from the traction company, waved preliminary examination in 'Squire Hamer's court Sunday and was bound over to circuit court in the sum of 1200, which he has as yet been unable to furnish. Read Strodel'a add in their regu lar space.

DRIFTING; IN NORTH 7 ATLANTIC FOUR DAYS lily! B. Miss Emily B. Brown, of Da ton Ohio, a sister of Mrs. ELM. Purvi ance, who visited here several weeks ago, was a passenger on the steamer, Belgenland, which.

drifted helplessly north Atlantic four days with a broken shaft. She and a cousin joined Thomas Cook Son's tourist party at Philadelphia for a tour of the old country, They were picked' up by the steamer Scholar en route from Galveston to Liverpool and towed into port at Halifax. N.N All were well on board the Belgenland. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. About six; years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack! of says Mrs.

Alice Miller.of Morean. Texas I got timporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years II have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell It was worseithan death. My; husband spent hundreds of dollars for physician's prescriptions and treat ment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial from a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy.

The result was wond erful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me." For sale by Bradley Bros. ROANOKE. (H.C.Chenneour, Special Correspondent.) Miss Daisy Fodge, of Indianap olis, is visiting friends in this vicinity. 7 Barry Wasmuth went to An drews Monday to take charge of the grain elevator at that place which was recently! purchased by A.

Was muth Son, Grain will be bought and shipped at once. Ex Marshal J. II. Barr, of Fort Wayne, visited friends Wednesday evening. Isaac Roberts, who dislocated an elbow, while loading hay on the John Koberts tarm west or town, is im proving as well as could be expected under the circumstances.

C. C.Ebersoleand family returned Friday from two weeks' visit with friends at Warren and Wabash. The party traveled overland." A. W. McGinley and A.

J. Van Arsdol transacted business at Hunt ington and Andrews Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

G. Chenneour, Bert Mitchell ann Miss Rilla Smith, who left Thursday evening for three days' outing at Webster lake, re turned Saturday, on account of the sad deaih of Miss Smith's brother, James Smilh. Mr. Maynard returned to his work at Nine Mile Wednesday after being detained a week on account of sickness. Mrs.

'Harvey Gass, of Huntington, visited Mrs. Buhammah Zent Wed neday. A. C. Fast is constructing a fine large dairy barn on his farm one mile north of Roanoke.

Misses Eva and Edith Pontius, daughters of the former pastor, E. H. Pontius, of the U. B. church, now located at Decatur, visited Miss Mamie Goshert Tuesday.

Miss Nora Coe, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coe.

Mrs. Eva Bridge and daughter, Miss Stella, transacted business in Huntington Wednesday. Frank Myers has left his position with the Akron Printing Co. at Akron, Ohio, and accepted a position with the Atca Printing Co. at South Whitley.

There is 'considerable talk about paving First and Second streets. A rumor is afloat that the Roanoke Telephone system will be taken out1 MBBSBBBBBBaaaBaBBBaWBBBBBBJBBBBBaaBBSSB Valuable Time Saved. Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days' loss of time and when blood poison developes, sometimes result In the loss of a hand or limb. Chanberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without prevents any danger of blood poison.

For sale by Bradley Bros. 1 Sewer (and Street Notice. All sewer and street Improvement taxes are now due and will be delin que! after July 25. 1902. Bring your last, receipts or make a list of your lots and the additions they are as it will save you and the treas urer considerable time looking them up on the map, and also avoid possible mistakes in the description.

Oun S. Bat, City Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, of Peru, is visiting Mrs. David I Shearer.

BERT COFFEY. M. Physician and Surf eon Andrews, i Ind DR. G. n.

O'LEARY, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE SPECIALTY Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and I Throat, IS W. Market Street. Orer Post Office. Q.

CrTAFEE C. N. CL1NE CLINE DRS. CHAFEE General Practitioners. 78 N.

JeH. St I. All csJls promptly attended i night or day. Residence 'Phone, M. Office 'Phone.

DR. M. W. STRAUSS. 5 DENTIST 5 Oyer Fostofflce.

Huntington, Ind. 'Phono No. 474. DR. THOMAS, JFFICB Over Eagle Clothing Store, So North Jefferson Street.

Residence, No. 182 N. Jeff. St. Office 'Phoriv, No.

210. D. YINGLINGjj M. D. Special attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Nose, Ear.

Throat and Stomach. Office, corner Market and Jefferson Sts. C. PURDUE Special attention given to the treat ment of Chronic Diseases. Diseases of Women a.

rid Children. ELECTRICITY and the Ray. i Calls answered nifht or da v. Offine: R. Market Sto ver VanAntwerp's; 'phone S17 R.

E. SAVAGE, DEALER IN 1 1 I COAL OIL Office, 53 Guilford street: 'phone, 257, Free use of cans.i! Oil delivered to any part of the city. I DR. ERVIN WRIGHT. Physician and Surgeoni ornca hours 1 7 to8 a.

1 to 3 p. nu, 7 to 8 Evenings Office and Residence cor. Market and Byron. 'Phone 32. Day and night calls answered.

Dr. McLrin, THE Oculist, Gynecologist and Gen ii eral Practitioner. Muckley DENTISTS. Over C. H.

Immell's Short Order House. i i HUHTINGTOS, TNDIANA Dr. Chas. Grayston, Cye, Ear and Nose Specialist. Special attention fflven to fitting spectacles.

All work guarnteed. Fifteen years ezpeti eoce. Spectacles fitted and furnished. Offlca hours. 9 to 4.

17 lyreow 119 sat mo a STEAMER "GREYHOUND" This: Great Steel Express Steamer Will be in Service Next Sunday and Every Sunday Between Toledo and Detroit, in Connection With the Wa bash Steamboat Tickets $1.75. The regular summer toursi to De troit will be inaugurated on Sunday, une 15, on and after which date you may visit Detroit every Sunday at a slight cost. Special Detroit train eaves at 5 a. m. making; immediate connection in Toledo with the new steamer 'Greyhound, ''j capacity 5,500 people, 130 miles of lake ride.

three hours in Detroit and home the same night. The most attractive Sunday trip out of this city. i Round Trip Tickets $1.75. By paying $2.75 tickets will be good iff return the next day on any regular Wabash train direct to Huntington. Remember these trips are now on for ihe summer of 1902.

No. 201; Victoria Protector. only Hygenfc N.ir Wn Supporter mada. Ko uv wuou JiDen. no (rouble.

A pleasure to wear It. Indorsed by thousands of ladles and pnyslclana. A seats wanted Sample and. Catalog ot other ageou INDIANA SPECIAMY CO i 82 lm Roanoke, Ind Pr.wnitMt' Tniflaa rlltOI.VTU eurslillad. 14i eiln.

and ltckl.s I'lirfc i. alMOrbt too fur. i lar to luohlng at i act. aa a poaluoe. lDiur.1 relief.

It parwl only for P1I and Itch I agot lae pn Cr.rr box warrmnuxl. BnMbrarng miu on reoelpt of prloaJM lor sale by Schaefer The winters are very churia, the ground bc i the depth of several The state of Ne 7 to build a sanitori i sufferers from cor.