The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

Was worthy merchandise ever so cheap before Emphatically Not The increased sales of our Summer Stuffs demon strat the trade appreciates the tact. You will profit by visiting our store and sharing with the many in the bargains we are offering on our Wash Goods Counters. CORSETS Our large Corset Department on the second floor has made a wonderful showing. There are too many styles to speak of seperately, but our Arnold's Special" Summer Corset continues to break all previous records as a seller. The Bust Supporters are having a large run with bicycle ridrs.

It you have not tried one do so now Bicycle Supplies Ladies' Sweaters, iadies' Bicycle Ladies' Belts, etc. See our new book "Bicycle Fashions" devoted exclusively to Bicycle Outfits. Orders taken for Bicycle Suits. Underwear lor Summer needs now ready. A complete line of Summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children in Muslin and Gauze, Drawers and Vests.

The Linen Stock is brought to your attention. Extra values bring the reason, for mentioning this Department. Ready made Suits, In Cloth, Serges, Che lots, Coverts and Linen. Perfect fit guaranteed. This is worth your consideration.

We invite you to see them whether you are thinking of buying or not. Shirt Waists Galore There seems to be no cessation in the demand See our large stock. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! We can not retrain from speaking of Carpets. Our great facilities for handling and the large stock wh are showing, enable us to give the very best satisiaction in very particular. H.

H. ARNOLD SON. MONEY Ml Paper From Tm gig With the PRINCESS Bargain Store, Opera Block. lib Wall A. KIN DLER FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

The beaut. ful shoes in Tan, Wine or Chocolate will lead in popular ity for Spring. We show dainty Myles in Colored Kid, Seal and Russia Goat. For those, preferring Black Shoes, however, we have a very complete assortment of the newest lasts. Ladies' Tan Shoes Our prices range from 1 .50 to $4.00.

Misses Shoes range from 1 .25 to 2.00. Children's Shoes from .25 to 1 .00. Men's pri ng Shoes! Our Men's Shoe Department records in extent of preparation mand for Spring Shoes. Colored more general than ever beiore and lar lasts and toes in desiraole shades owest prices. has for lasts, in the finest st les and on all entirely exceeded all its previous the great Spring de Footwear will be worn this year we are showirg all the new popu ot Tan and Chocolate at the.

very KINDLER en's Tan oes Our prices range from Boys' Tan SKoes Our prices range from 1 .25 to $2.25. SAVERS! 3c to $4 a Kitchen paper from 3 to 10c per roll. Bed Room paper trom 5 to 30c per roll. Library and Dining Room paper from 7 to 60c per roll. farlor paper trom ice to $4.00 per roll.

Hall Paper from 10 75 a roll. We are the only exclusive deal ers in Wall Paper in Huntington and can save you 50 per cent, by buying of us. Our stock is all'new and the latest and finest colorings. Paper Go. Roll SPRING SHOE STYLES OPKBA HOIT8K, H.

e. Boskbbotjgh, Manager HI HENRY'S SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR i MINSTRELS. The Great Double Company. ,1 The Prince of Comedians, MR. ARTHUR DEMING.

The Only MR. FRANK E. McNISII. The Popular Cornet Virtuoso, HI HENRY. The well known Humorist, MARCUS DOYLE.

The Famous 3 REXFORDS. 3 if The Talented WOODY VAN AN DA. The Eminent Buffo, J. ALBERT CATES. The Wonder Soprano, MAST! J.

WILLIAMS. The Noted Tenor, ROCER HARDING. The Wonderful CRAWFORDS. Dissolving 37 VIEWS. 37 The Favorite LARRY M'EVOX.

Tne World Renowned, Original HINDOO FAKIRS, By permission of Major J. B. Pond Pond's Lyceam bureau, x. i. iity.

Reserved seats, now on sale at Lukins A Lehman's drug store. PRICES, 75c. 60o and 25c. GRAND STREET CONCERT AT NOON. 1 Steam Heat Xody Attendants.

THE MAGNETIC MINERAL WELL SANITARIUM, Fort Wayne, Ind. H. C. Bennett, M. Superintendent.

W. W. Anderson, M. Assistant Consultant Matron. C.

B. Stemen, M. Mrs. Carrie J5. Bennett, Cnrfl A I Tl CO.

Rheumatism, Gout, As OrCUlALIItO. thma, Kidney, btomach. Liver, Skin, Nervous, Female and Blood Diseases, Paralysis and Sciatica. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE "DOX MAC" LICTCBIS.

The illustrated lectures bv T. D. Mao Laurin will be given in Library Hall, Monday to Friday evening, May 25th to 2yth. Subscribers will confer a great klndnero on the committee calling at the Boston Store to pay their subscriptions. They will then receive their tickets and can choose their seats.

Tickets are for rale at Lokins A Lehman's drug store at 50 cents for the course. All surplus arter expenses are paid will go to the Free Public Library. B. Y. P.

V. The B. Y. P. U.of the First Baptist church will eive an ice cream social Thursday evening, May Slst.

All are cordially in i i A3TNOT7XCKMK3TT. M. E. church market Sec. 11, is postponed until Saturday, May 80, on account of the faneral ot Mrs.

Sam'l Kllander. It Sfljp Bails Brarorrah LOCAL NEWS. Notlee to Subscribers. Any complaint on the part of the carriers to deliver Thk Dkmocbat promptly, will, if reported to the management, either by postal card or in person, receive attention. World's atlas SI.

95 at this office, Wm. trod el is again detained from business on account of illness. James McGourty went to Logan sport Wednesday evening, to visit his wife. Fob Sale. House and barn at No.

128 George street, inquire on premises or of Moses Franklin. dll lm Saturday, the 23rd. will be the last day allowed for payment of May natural gas bills with the discount deducted. 43 4 The Q. A.

M. club, will be entertained this evening at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Briggs of South Jefferson street. John Smith and daughter, Mrs. Alice Newcomb, who have been visiting relatives in the city left Wednesday for Rochester. Miss Viola who has been a guest of Henry Miller and family, of Cherry street, returned to her home in Huntington this morning. Bluff ton News.

Old papers 10c a hundred at this office. Papers are clean, not torn and are suitable for many uses that arise during house cleaning time. Good for shelves, under carpets, window cleaning WanTkd Agents, every city and town. Latest, best selling novelties. Frequent additions to line and special credit system insure permanent, profitable Great moneymaker just out.

43 6 National Noteltt Co Detroit, Mich. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dozen uses; and to use each one in such a way as to derive the greatest benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. We believe, however, that' no better use could be made of one of these quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every family should be provided with. For sale by Heaston Dumbauld, druggists. Longdon, artistic photographer.

Kenner Lesh were office cleaning to day. H. Franklin a business caller in Rochester to day. Mrs. Cole, a sister of John With row, is reported as being quite ill.

Johnny Hutsell, Huntington, is the guest of Jason Craumer. Marion Leader. Rand, McNally Co's new general atlas, with marginal index, for $1.95, at this office. Keep your eyes open, Longdon, the photographer, is going to offer yon something soon. 40tf Wasted A good domestic at the home of Dr.

D. S. Ley man, No. 235 North Jefferson street. 41tf Frank Zehrung and wife, of Bluff ton, are guests in the family of W.

H. Coolman, on Pnrviance street. The Democrat special edition of Rand, McNally ACo's general atlas of the world, 81.95 at this office. Call and inspect. There were no objections to the paving of Oakland street at a meeting of the street committee, in the council chamber, Tuesday evening.

John Scheiber and wife, of Whitley county, left to day noon for Tiffin, Ohio, where they will visit his brother, Herman Scheiber and wife. G. O. Newcomb returned home from Indianapolis, today noon, at which place he attended the annual meeting of the Haymakers' Association The butcher tools, ice chest and other furniture in the Milligan block, belonging to a Mr. Pinkerton, were removed to Marion, Tuesday even ing.

A class of young bachelors of the Presbyterian Sunday will give a social at the church Friday evening, Ma 22nd. Come and be waited on by these gallant young men. 43 3 Chester Boyd returned Tuesday night from Texas, where he went some time ago, in company with Chas. Wire. The latter did not return, and will make that place his future home.

Good residence lots for sale in vari ous parts of the city. During the month of May these lots can be purchased cheap and on easy terras. Call on John Bippus. 26 lm Room 7 Bippus Block. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Samuel Kilander will be held on Saturday afternoon at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock, the funeral cortege leaving the house at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Winter will officiate.

Special sale on ladies' and misses' fine shoes and slippers. Try my SI ladies' button 6hoe, the best in market, it has 6tyle and good stock in it too, a regular SI 50 shoe for SI only. 41 tf F. H. Blum, No.

77 N. Jefferson St. Os tin E. Wagoner, the man who shot a cat which afterwards turned on him and severely bit and mangled his hands, suffered great pain from his wounds Wednesday night. His hands are terribly, swollen and may cause him serious trouble.

Mrs. H. B. Weiser, of Shelby, Ohio, was an arrival here Wednesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Humbert, of East Market street, for a few weeks.

She will be joined by her husband Saturday evening, who will visit here over Sunday. Bran 60 cents per midlings 70 cents per best chop 80 cents per and special prices on large amounts. Read the above prices and save money by patronizing your own city, and leave orders at City mill, and have your feed delivered free. Don't forget to ask your grocer for City Mill's best flour. Jno.

Minnich. d38 9t The Catholic organizations of the city have received invitations to be present at the dedication of a new Catholic church at Huntington two weeks from e'xt Sunday. No definite action has been taken as yet but it is very probable that a number of Peruvians will be there. Peru Journal. There is some mistake as to the above dedication, as the plans have not been received, bids let, or foundation laid.

Peru will find Huntington a hustling city, but not quite that swift. So far as the invitations are concerned, they hold good whenever the dedication takes place, and Peruvians visiting Huntington, will receive a warm and cordial welcome. There is more Catarrh in this section of (the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonf uL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.

J. Cheset Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c j3 i IN THE NICK OF TIME Mrs. Ernest Gleich Saves Tudie Stahl From a Watery Grave.

The Child Fall Into an Open Cistern and Was Going Down for the Third Time When Rescued. There was great excitement on the hill Wednesday afternoon about. 4:30 o'clock, caused by Tudie, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stahl, falling into an open cistern.

Christian Stahl andfanaily, reside at No. 42 Buchanan street. Tudie, their little daughter, went over to play with her cousin, Ettie Gleich, who lives at No. 73 Polk street. Jacob Allman and wife are neighbors to Ernest Gleich, at No.

75 Polk street, and there is no fence dividing the lots. After the children had been playing a while, Ettie Gleich got into a hammock out in the yard. and her cousin Tudie started to run to the back end of the yard and in passing over the Alleman yard, ran into an open cistern which was nearly full of water. When the child fell into the cistern she screamed and Clarence Gleich, who was returninghome from his grandma's, heard Tudie's screamB, and ran to the cistern to her assistance, but looking in he could not see her but saw that the water was all stirred up. He waited for Tudie to come up, and then tried to reach her but the distance was too far.

He ran and called his mother, Mrs. Gleich, who reached the cistern jast as Tudie was goinsr down the third time and only the tips of her fingers were above the water. Mrs. Gleich has been an invalid for some time, but of late her health has been improving steadily, and she reached down in the cistern and grabbed the finger tips of the drowning child and with a 6uper human effort drew her from a watery grave. The.

child was limp and almost lifeless, but Mrs.Gleich worked with her and rubbed her until she was brought to and a short time afterwards was as well as ever. There was no one at home at All man's and no special blame is laid on anybody, as it was purely an accident. The opening in the cistern through which the child fell was only large enough to allow a bucket to pass through. John Crull, who resides on First streethad a fine, large roan horse to die this morning. The May Day festival has been postponed until Saturday, May 30, on account of the bad weather.

44 1 2 THE BOSTON Extraordinary fine DRESS GOODS. 50 dozeni large Gingham Aprons at lO and 12 1 2 cents each. Fine White, Satin Stripe and Plain Lawn Aprons at 1 5 and 25 cents each. Table Linens and Napkins, Towels and Towel at special prices. A $2 Bed Spread for 1 .35.

New Parasols in plain Silk and Dresdens for Ladies and Children. The best Silk Gloria Sun Umbrella on earth for $1.00. A full line of sun Umbrellas from 50c up. A special cut on Chenille Curtains this week, as we are largely overstocked. Curtain Poles with brass or wood trimmings at the lowest prices.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS consisting of Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear, Hosiery, White and" Working Shirts, Overalls, Jumpers, on which we can save you money. New Belts for Ladies, Belting, Waist Sets, Side Combs, Curlers, etc. Stewart 55 North Jefferson Street, Huntington, Ind. ON Miss Marian Garrett, a compositor on the Herald, has a new Gypsy Queen bicycle of maroon finish; Mrs. A.

L. Beck went to Indianapolis, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. S. Lewis and attend festival. She will also visit in Mitchell, before returning home.

Rheumatism is caused by uric acid an impurity in the blood as a result of diseased kidneys. We guarantee that Eidneykura will cure tne worst cases. See ad. The Walter Pharmacy. Ernest Gleich received a telegram this morning, announcing the sqrious illness of his sister, Mr.

Louise Felger, of Areola. None of the relatives here knew of her illness and the telegram was quite a shock. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Lelcht and sisters, Mesdames Prill and Stahl, on receipt of the tele gram, made preparations to attend her bedside. When you find a person who tried Simmons Liver Regulator you are Bure to hear them say something in its favor.

Mrs. G. T. Judy, Blue Grass, 111. recently wrote: "I cannot do without Simmons Liver Regulator since I know the value of it as a family medicine." And Dr.

W. P. Gibbes, of Beaufort, S. C. says: "I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and know it to be a first class liver medicine, The county commissioners, after examining bridges in various townships of the county, concluded their session Wednesday afternoon, by allowing the following claims: Dr.

H. C. Gemmel, pauper medical practice, $15; Fred L. Lucas, part allowances on bridges Elliott Elliott, for legal services in the ease of the Board of County Commissioners vs I. H.

Heaston, $400. The allowances were made as per statements filed with the Faie anfl Fito Foretolfl. MLLE. LOUISE, Trance and Developing Kedinm, can be consulted for a few days only at Miss Delia Deivin's 53 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. Her rdvice on all matters is invaluable.

Health a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Hours 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Callers received Sunday. line of LADIES' WASH STORE PRICE CASH STORE..