The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

H'H. ARNOLD New Goods ArriYiDg Daily in all DEPARTMENTS I Wool Dress Goods Our great collection of Wool Dress Goods for Fall comprises everything that is to be found in any market. New Novelties New Plaids New Brillentines New Crevenettes is, JffilS aid Cam. We will have our entire stock open and on MONDAY. In this department you will find the NEWEST IN STYLE AND LOWEST IN PRICE.

Come in and get a Butterick fashion sheet for October. H. H. ARNOLD fe SON. An in Co, ARE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.

Cheap Cheaper mm t. LOOK AT A FEW OF OUR PRICES Best Granulated Sugar, per lb Light Brown Sugar, per lb 4 Fancy can Corn, per can 7Kc California dried Apricots, per lb. 10 California dried new Apricots. 12 California Raisins, per lb 4 California Prunes, per lb 5 California Fancy Prune? 7Kc Best Tomatoes, per can 6Jc Arbuckle Coffee, per lb 20 Lion Coffee, per lb 20 Lieverings Coffee, per lb 21 McLaughlins Coffee, per lb 21 Roasted Coffee, per lb 16 to 20 Fancy Syrup, per gallon 25 Fancy Sorgum Molasses 30 Japan llice, per lb 5 Fancy California Peaches, per lb 10 Fancy California Pears per lb 10 Santa Claus Soap 13 bars for 50 Laundry Soap 11 bars for 25 Mono Soap 7 bars for 25 Good Crackers, per lb 5 Best Corn Starch, per lb 5 New Early Ohio Potatoes, per bu 50 Japan Tea, per lb 10 to 40 Young Hyson, per lb 20 to 50 Gunpowder, per lb 20 to 60 Black, per lb 15 to 50 Fancy Lemons, per doz 20 Oranges, per doz 25 Fancy Bananas, per doz 15 Cannels, per lb 10 Hand made Chocolates, per lb 15 Gream Lozengers, per lb 12c Figs, per lb Bacon Hams, per lb 11 Bacon Shoulders, per lb 8 Fancy Breakfast, per lb 9 Stoneware Crocks, per gallon 6Kc Stoneware Jars, per gallon 6Kc Salt, per barrel 95 Grain Bag, 125 pound 45 Burlap Bag, 56 pound 20 Dairy Bag, 28 pound 15 WOODENWARE. Tubs, small 35 Tubs, 40 Tubs, large 45 We are headquarters for Binder Twine, Glassware, Woodenware, Queens ware And Cutlery.

McCAFFERY CO. ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN. MASONIC MEETINGS. AMITY LODGE NO. 483, W.

A. 5f Stated communications first and third Mondays of each month. The craft cordially Invited. F. M.

B. Wisdli, W. M. J. A.

Biitismah, sec'y. HUNTINGTON CHAPTER NO. 27 B. A. M.

Stated convocations second Friday of each month. Visiting companions welcome. Geo. w. Cotanch, H.

P. J. A. Beitenman, Sec'y. HUNTINGTON CO UNCII.

NO. 51 B. 4 8. It. Stated meetings fourth Monday of each month.

Visitors cordially invited. 8. F. Day, III. M.

J. A. Beitenman, Recorder. HUNTINGTON COMMANDEBY NO. 35 K.

T. Stated Conclaves second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Robert Simonton, E. C.

F. F. Bolti, Recorder. Regular meeting of Good Will Lodge No. 19, Wednesday evening.

secretary. L. A. TO O. K.

C. Regular meeting of Erie Division No. 16 Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend as business of importance must be settled.

Secretary. LOCAL NEWS. Try The Cuckoo for 5 cents. 3 mo Mrs. Joseph E.

Moore, of Maple Grove, is quite ill. Girl wanted at H. B. Kaufman's, No. 96 West State street.

140tf Granulated sugar 4c Arbuckle coffee 20c. 49tf T. VanAntwkbp. Mrs. Geedy and Miss Hannah Et zold left this morning' for a few weeks' visit in Fremont.

Robert Beaver, of the Lima Machine works, at Lima, was a visitor in the city over Sunday the guest of his parents. He returned to Lima Monday night. Rev. A. Maynard Cummins and wife arrived the city yesterday and are busily engaged in moving their household goods to LaFayette, their field of labor for the coming year.

Mrs. Laura I. Bahr went to Ply month this morning to exhibit fancy work at the fair in that city this week. She was accompanied as far as Wabash by Mrs. Kate Paine and Miss L.

A. Moore. From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it. The Democrat, Carroll ton, Ky.

For sale by Eichter A Bright, druggists. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pare or so great in ieav enlng power as pte RojraL Store your goods with E. Shanks Co. nf Dick Eeson is home on a visit from Buffalo, N. Y.

Claude Stitt, of Wabash, was in the city over night. Tom Annon is confined to his bed with stomach trouble. Jos. Gusman made a business trip to Logansport to day. Miss Ida Dumbauld left this for Terre Haute, to attend State Normal.

Mrs. C. C. Cronin and son have ar rived home from a year and a half visit at Elmira, N. Y.

Chris Rutenberg, wife and mother, left for Indianapolis this morning, to attend the state fair. A son was born to Jacob Barnes and wife, at their home on the Marker farm, Saturday night. Mrs. F. Winkelman took her daughj ter to Dr.

Allen's surgical institute, at Indianapolis, for treatment, Monday. Mrs. Chris Engleman, left Mon day evening for a couple months' visit with her parents in Palestine, Texas. Subscribe for The Democrat, get all the news and something to think about. Tell your neighbor about it.

tf Workmen are busily engaged in getting the new addition, in the rear of the Strodel dry goods house, in shape for occupancy. Mrs. P. J. Henry, of Hammond, who has been visiting in the city, leaves this eveniDg for a visit in Mar ion and Delaware, Ohio.

The Wabash pay car will arrive in the city about 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing, and settle with the employes here for the month of August. Will H. Hart went to Indianapolis, this afternoon for the purpose of pur chasine a complete law library. He will buy about 200 volumes. Miss Nina St rock, who has been a visitor in the city the guest of her cousin.

Miss Eva Douglas, returned home to Fort Wayne to day. The Marion Chronicle says that fever is assuming an epidemic form in that city. Impure drinking water is said to be the cause. Miss Maggie Brady returned to her home in Wabash, this morning, after a week's visit with friends. She was ac companied home by Emmet Jewett.

The case of John A. W. Kintz, ad ministrator of the estate of David Fredericks, deceased, vs. the Chicago Erie Railroad is being heard be tore Judge Watkins and a 6truck jury, to day. Lost Between fair grounds and Harter's livery stable, a satchel with owner's name and address on Re ward will be paid if left at Harter's livery stable.

144 2 G. C. Hamilton. The Busy Bee is now prepared to 6erve regular meals. Oysters and meats cooked in short order Borrow nobody's smile, but eat three of our nice, hot cakes, with maple syrup, and have one of your own.

tf R. G. Mitchell Co. Charles Wasson resigned his position in George King's Etna Avenue meat market Sunday morning. Was son is a first class butcher and has a way of winning and holding trade that will make him a valuable acquisition to any shop that he may work in.

He is succeeded by George Werner, who is also a first class butcher and a clever boy. Andy Eisenhauer has on exhibition at his jewelry store a hall lamp that is a fine piece of mechanism. The works are all made of nickle and set with jewels while the case is made of an tique oak and hammered brass. The clock is wound with a chain and is run with weight attachments and is an eight day time piece. The clock is worth about 565.

Two new cases were filed in the clerk's office this morning. Aseal Brookover vs. John Mary A. Cooper and John H. Truman is the title of one in which a $3,000 judgment is asked.

C. C. Nave sues Leander Helton, Jacob Kitch and Isaac Fisher for the collection of a note and asks judgment for 3140. A. Kaufman is attorney for the plaintiffs in both cases.

In a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr.W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spectator, Rushford, N. says: "It may be a pleasure to you to know the high esteem in which Chamberlain's medicines are held by the people I of your own state, where they must be best known. An "aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, was about to visit me a few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stating if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them." The medicines referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Choleia and Diarrhea Remedy for bowel complaints.

These medicines have been in constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles of great worth and merit, and unequal ed by any other. They are for sale here by Richter fc Bright, druggists, Mrs. James Mitchell is quite ill. John Renn has returned home from a visit in Chicago.

Franklin Miller transacted busi ness in Roanoke to day. William Diges and wife drove to Roanoke this morning. i Nick Nix, of Whitley county, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs. 3.

W. Batchelor, of Goshen, is visiting friends in this city. Work on the Matilda street sewer Jtas begun Monday morning. Mrs. Simuel Morton, of First street, is reported as being quite ill.

Charles Arnold arrived home this afternoon from a business trip in New York. O. E. Mohler, of the Fort Wayne Gazette, was in the city on business Monday. Miss Blanche Straughn has a position in Mrs.

C. H. Immell's millinery store. W. DePuy, of Shelbyville, and George arris, of Marion, are regis tered at the Osborne.

Miss Rose Lues 3 has resumed her position in the Mitchell Sisters dress making establishment. Ed Zeigerli and E. M. Stevens home Saturday evening from a visit in Louisville, Ky. Mrs.

F. M. Bailey, of Lagro, is a vis itor in the city, the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M.

Straughn. The clothing store of Leopold Levy will be closed on Thursday, until 6 on account of holiday. 145 2t Chan Cheeseman left Sunday even in? for Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Van Wert, Ohio, on a couple weeks' visit. Mrs Noah Fisher and Mrs. Henry Fisher drove to Cass county to day for a week's visit with friends and rela tives.

Ellis Searles has severed his con nection with the Fort Wayne Journal, and went to work Monday for the Sen tinel. Reuben Ware and wife, of Liberty Center, are visitors here, the guests of S. J. Gill and family, on Whitelock street. Wm.

Philipps and wife, of Warsaw, who were here attending our fair, returned home Monday morning by the overland route. Geo. A Coe, superintendent of the Western division, and W. O. Johnson, attorney for the C.

are in the city attending court. Miss Emma Seaman, of Ft. Wayne, who was in the city to attend the Kunce Drover wedding, returned to her heme this morning. Crist Bishop and wife, of Hunting'' ton, were here attending the funeral of Frederick Theime. They returned home to day.

Decatur Democrat. Date DeBarn, formerly an engineer on the CAE, but now of the T. and O. C. at Kenton, Ohio, is attending the trial of redericks vs.

C. E. Ry. A great many prominent C. vt E.

railroad men are in the city to day, attracted by the Frederick's damage 6uit, which is being heard in circuit court. Marriage licenses have been issued to Thomas J. Kunce and Julia A. Dro ver; Charles Jackson and Daisy Kuhl man; James A. Bess and Lyne E.

An drew. The Montpelier Herald says that George E. Smethurst Jt a firm of contractors from Warren, arrived in that city Monday, and will commence drilling four eifjht inch wells. Fovxu By W. H.

Howrand, on Cherry street, a silk umbrella. Owner can have same by applying at The Democrat cffiie, proving property and paying for this advertisement. 14313 The Hi xtixoton Daily Democbat has enlarged itself to eight pges. Pressure of advertising did it. Hunt ington is occupied largely by enter prising merchants.

Anderson Demo crats The Erie has established a new office, that of milk agent. The new man is Mr. Eckles of New York and his business is to drum up the milk trade between Huntington and Chica go. He will be stationed at Chicago. Hammond News.

Go to as. D. Culp for flour, feed, wood burnt lime, cement, plaster, hair, building stone, plastering sand, Hin kle's famous burr flour, Graham flour and corn meal. Delivered free on short notice. State street, opposite county jail.

59mo 42mc 4 The Toledo Bee says: The Toledo Construction company have closed a contract to build a twenty mile electric railroad between Fort Wayne, Ind.1 and Columbia City, of the same state. The new road will run parallel with the Pennsylvania, and will be built this fall. Indiana can now claim to have the oldest locomotive engineer in the country in William Baugh, of Terre Haute. Mr. Baugh entered the service of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis road in 1844.

He is now seventy five years of age, and has been a railroad employe fifty one years. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others John Miller, of Kindler's shoe store, is on the sick list. J.

Z. Armstrong, of Montpelier, is a visitor in the city again. Pat Wheeler, of Lima, Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives here. Charley Wallace, of Wabash, was a visitor in the city yesterday. The Masons of Logansport have let the contract for a $32,000 temple.

Miss Oma Wiseman, of Kintz street, is very sick with bilious fever. W. H. Trammel went to Indianapo lis, this morning, to attend the State TWO, ATTEMPTS Hiule to Poison John Crist' a Borw. John Crist, who resides on Division street, says two attempts have been made to poison his horse.

The first at tempt was made Monday morning. When he went to water his horse he noticed the water was of a green and bluish tint. The horse had not been watered yet that morning, and another bucket was secured to water it from. After the horse was watered the bucket was left at the well, and when Crist went to water his horse again this morning the water had the same appearance as the morning before. Crist did not have the water analyzed but thinks probably that it was blue vitriol, and, more than that, he thinks he knows who the guilty party is.

Jackton Kahlmin Wedding. Rev. H. L. Nave pronounced the words that made Charles Jackson and Daisy Kuhlman husband and wife, in tha presence of about forty invited guests last evening at 8 o'clock.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, N. H. Kuhlman and wife, on William street. A splendid supper was served, and the happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Delight ful music was furnished by the Mando lin club, of which the groom is a The couple start in the married re lation with every prospect of a happy and successful life before them.

The groom is well and favorably known by a large circle of acquaintances. He is an employe of the C. E. shops, and is greatly esteemed by all his fellow workers. The bride is an estimable young wo man, and is well fitted in every way to make an agreeable and useful help mate for the man of her choice.

The Democbat extends its hand to the young couple, and wishes them a long and happy life. Special Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair. I 1 MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD The Jewlih New Tsar.

To morrow evening at sunset the year 5656 of the Jewish calendar, dating from the creation of the world, will expire, and the new year be ushered in with services at the synagogues where ever the people of this faith have such places of worship. The day is supposed to be the great day of judgment. According to rabbinical theology, on this day "God sets in judgment over the deeds of all mankind. Two scrolls are open before him one of the living. the other of the dead into which, ac cording to merit or divine wisdom, the heavenly arbiter of human fate records the names of men.

On this day the decree goes forth whether life or death, plenty or poverty, peace or war shall befall men and countries." In the ritual of the synagogue (we quote from a Jewish writer,) the prayer is on that day that all men without diaj tinction of race or creed be recorded in the book of life for a year of happi ness and good works, and the day is hence propitious for the exchange of civilities and the compliments of the season. The new year is known as "rosh hash shanah." That on this day the world was created is the opinion of some of Talmudia doctors. The habit of counting according to the era from the creation of the world is, compara tively speaking, very recent among the Jews. The first indications of its em ployment are found in the documents of the latter half of the tenth Christian century. Ten days after the new year, occurs the day of atonement, which is known as "yom hak kippurim." A Hal and Happy Old Are May be insured to ladies by using Zoa Phora at the critical period of change of life.

Sold by Richter Bright and Walter. of Cassin! Our stock contains about 50 pieces of very fine Cassi meres, for dent's Suits, Pants, also some extra line styles for boys. We realize that there are more people purchasing: ready made Clothing than ever, doing away with the ne cessity tor keeping as large a stock oi these goods in Dry Orooas stores, consequently we will close out our stock at the following reductions. 555 cent all wool Cassimeres for 19 cents. 50 cent all wool Cassimeres for 3T4 cents.

75 cent all wool Cassimeres for 50 cents. 85 cent all wool Cassimeres for GO cents. $1 ali wool Cassimeres for 75 cents. 1.25 all wool Cassimeres for 90 cents. 1.35 all wool Cassimeres for SI.

1.5 all wool Cassimeres for $1.10, etc. 1 case of fine Dark Outing at 5c per yard. 1 case of fine Dark Outing at 84g per yard. 1 case of fine English Flemelette lOc per yard. Large stock of men's plaid and stripe Co ttonj Shirt ings at 5c, 8i and lOc, all better values than formerly, 1 case Blankets at 55c a pair.

1 case Blankets at 75c a pair. 1 case Blankets at SI a pair. And all prices of finer Blankets up to $6 a pair. Bed comforts at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.35, and etc. Good value and full sizes.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR For Ladies', Gents' and' Children in Fleeced, Cotton and wool, ana wool in ail colors. Ladies' and Children's Union Suits. The finest assort of medium and hich errade WINTER WRAPS ever shown in Huntington. Inspection solicited. THE BOSTON STORE, T.

Stewart 55 Jefferson Street, Huntington, Ind." One Price CASH STORE..