The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

CORSETS OIM 50 As the. hot jveather progresses our sale of Summer stuff increases so much that neve fabrics are constantly being shown. A new line of Plumetis Soir, Linen and Persian Effects, Dotted Swisses, Dimities, etc just opened fresh and will please you. Rol We have never been able to supply our DClbui customers rapidly enough, with Belts. We now have a line ol the latest productions.

New ideas in these which will catch our fancy. Parasols and Umbrellas. Still another large purchase of Parasols and Um brellas. They will go even more rapidly than the previous lot judging from the beautiful designs. These goods are different from anything we have had.

Silk Umbrel las tight roll in Black, changeable Silk, etc. Splendid quality, pretty handles, just what you want. Clearance SALE of Keafly Mfle SUITS. We have placed on sale our present Beady made Suits at Clearance Sale prices Among these are some all wool Suits in Blue and Black price, S2.SO. A few Keady made Skirts will be included in this sale.

Those who contemplate going away soon will do well to investigate this department, as we have just what you want for traveling and outing. Muslin Underwear. JTZZ Take the Elevator to the Second floor. Our line is complete in Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Shirts, in eluding Children's Waists and Pantalets. On the same floor with the Muslin Underwear.

You will find our stock Immense in See our Bicycle Corsets. CALL AND GET A FASHION BOOK. H. H. ARNOLD SON.

MONEY SAVERS wall Pi per From 3c lo $4 a Our stock is all new and finest colorings. With the PRINCESS Bargain Store, Opera Block. iles Wall Paper Co. Our Summer Footwear Is superior in every way: materials are always the best, colors the newest, wc rkmanship the finest kind, styles alwavs to be depended upon AS TO PRICES: There are no cheaper Shoes than ours. Bicycle Boots, blsck and colored, Men's iSuminer Shoes ALL GOODS ARE WARRANTED I 57 JEFFERSON A.

KINDLER Steam' Heat THE Lady Attendants, MAGNETIC MINERAL WELL SANITARIUM, Fort Wayne, Ind. s. H. C. Bennett, M.

Superintendent. W. W. M. Assistant C.

B. Stemen, M. Consultant Mrs. Carrie K. Bennett, Matron.

Cnrpill TCQ. Rheumatism, ui LUinuilkUi inma, iLianey, btomacn, Liver, Skin, Nervous, Female and Blood Diseases, Paralysis and Sciatica. VISIT. MAJOR ANDERSON'S PLACE FOR Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars, FINE GAUDIES I Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Lowest living prices Always glad to see you ANNOUNCEMENTS.

B. T. P. BUSINESS MJtkTINO. The B.

Y. P. TJ. of the First Bantlst rhnroh will hold its business meeting Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting. Every uieiuoor buouio lkj present as me president is to be elected for the ensuing six months.

TK OF K. Aii memoers 01 HeoeEan lxxige are ur gently requested to be present at their meeting Thursday evening. By order of rtoDie urrana. 67 jt tsfljp Dteilg praorpflf. LOCAL NEWS.

NotlM to Subscribers. Any complaint on the part of the carriers to deliver Thje Dkmocbat promptly, will, if reported to the man agement, either by postal card or in person, receive attention. Blue Front. 62 6w Band, McNally fc Co's new ireneral atlas, with marginal index, for $1.95, at this office. a AH Alumni invitations must posi tively be presented at the door, as they will be taken up.

67 2 Mrs. Hood, of Beaver Falls, is a visitor in the citv. the and Mrs. Albert Clark. Fob Rent Seven room house with all conveniences.

Ir quire at the drug1 store of Schaefer fc Schaefer. 65 tf Frederick Dick and Enos Taylor vs Hi and Samuel Hinkle and John Stock man is a case filed in circuit court on Kitchen paper from 3 to ioc per I comPlaint on note roll. I Wasted Gentlemen agents, rood Bed Room paper from 5 to toe pa7 Peranent position. Apply 58 East per roH Franklin street, bet ween 6 and 7 o'clock, any eveningr thU week. Also boys 10 jiuiaiy nu wining xvoom paper 1 to 14 years old.

from, 7 to 60c per roll. Parlor per roll. paper from 100 to $4.00 Hall Paper from 10 7f a roll. We are the only exclusive in Wall Paper in Huntington The Co ope rati re Sale. The first co operative sale of stock was held at Bucher fc Weber's feed barn this (Wednesday) morning and taken altogether, was a success.

The attendance, considering the fact that andean save you 50 percent, by I this is the busy season for buying of us. and the latest xi uuuiiDgion. Outing, Street and Dress Boots in all leathers, patent calf in dressy shapt, black kid and cloth top, soft and flexible Ii9W 8hoes, light, easy and cool, in light and dark colors. Black kid aud pattnt leather, and all leather combination of comfort, style and attractiveness" Misses' and Children's Shoe for tion ware; colored kid and black kid, in heavy and light weight, and 1089 of twoo wlr bright children by Kia top kangaroo calf, stylish and durable, spring heel, made to fit and aemui suit the eiowirp feet I Death Oar range of prices the lowest for equal qualities is as follows: Children's Shoes from 25 cents to 75 cents, isses' Shoes from 75 cents to $1.25. Ladies' low Shoe from '75 cents to p2 00.

Ladies' Boot frcm 1 to 2 co. quite large and the list of entries of stock to be sold was fair. These sales promise to become an important feature and a regular market for the disposal. at lair prices, of surplus Btock. as mis saie lour buggies, three Bets of harness, two Jersey cows, one Jersey can, two horses and a few minor arti rcies were sold and bmntrlit nn prices.

am ma ny stock and horse buyers from abroad hare signified an intention of attending these sales and paying at least market prices for what is offered. wo ouy en were present at this first sale; Mr. Clark, of Ossian, and Mr. Wit mer, of "Warren. Mr.

Clark got both horses. mi xne next sale will be held on Satur day, July 18, 1896. Lost Two CUMrea. xne nome 01 Constantino Wyss and wife, of 117, West Tipton street, is shrouded in gloom on account of the wis due in diphtheria and both within twenty four first child to die aged 3 years and 7 both cases to children died hours. The was a boy, months." He naa been ill for two weeks and appar ently naa passed the worse stages of the disease, as his throat was free.

But the weakened system succumbed to fixe strain and rftAd at 1 a t4 ui ouu wear out nne snoes in preference to day morning. cusiom maue onoes. an equally good ht, equally desirable style and equal wearine qualities, at HAIF COST Price i 2.5 Men's cycle Shoes, black and colored 1 1.25 to Tennis Shots, a full line tor 56 cents. A fonrteen months old daughter lin gered until 8 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning when death reliered her suffering. Both children were buried this morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic cemetery.

Ber. Father Heuser offlelat ing. Other children of Mr. and Mrs. Wyss are apparently free from any signs of I tne areaa disease.

A LIFE WELL SPENT. Rev. J. Br Bash, Better Known aa "Father Answers the Call Death to him, Had no Fear. The Faithful Servant of God was Prepared to Answer, for his Work on Earth was Well Done.

Tbe citizens of Huntiogtou, and the community in general, are called upon tc day, to mourn the death of Rev. J. B. Bash, a man who was an ideal citizen, and who grew in the service of God; a man who was universally beloved aDd respected by all who knew him. In his death, the city of Huntington loses a grand bid man.the community a friend, the church a servant of God, the children a father, in all the word conveys, and for what? That God might add one more to the number of Elect, and reward his servant with a crown of gl ciy, fcr beirg tiue tothe charge intrusted to him, in his journey througn life.

The announcement of the death of Father Bash will be received with feel ings of the deepest sorrow throughout the country, and a pang of sorrow will penetrate the heart of more than one friend, of whom he had ecores. er BIS DEATH. Father Bash departed this life at his home on Etna avenue, Tuesday night, at, 11 ciock. His aeatn was as peaceful as a babe falling asleep. There was no pain, but a smile lighted up his se rene countenance ss the angel of God conducted his spirit before its maker where it heard the words, ''Well done thou good and faithful servant enter thou into the joys of thy Lord." The last illness of Rev.

Bash was of about a month's duration, and dates back to the time when he returned home from a very esjoyable visit in Ft. Wayne, where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Strock, and his brother Solomon Bash.

When he bade them gocd bye, he said it would be his last visit to them and his prophesy was true. He was soon after taken with the illness which terminated in his death Tuesday nignt. He was able to be up at times, and then would be confined to his bed again. For the past week he was not able to leave his bed. In administering to his wants, he would notice the tears and sorrow of those dear to him and he would try to com' ort them by saying: "Don't worry, everything will come all right, and if it is God's wish that I should die I am ready.

He had often expressed his willingness to answer the summons and of late when he would go some where. and have a pleasant time he would predict that that probably would be his last visit out. He enjoyed life in Huntington, and loved the people with whom he would mingle on every available occasion. His home life was especially dear to him, and he appreciated fully any favors shown him. He was a great lover of music and innocent amusements, and ast Sunday as he lay on his bed, he expressed the desire to hear Harry and Miss Lucy Weese play on the violin and piano.

They were sent for, but when they arrived Rev. Bash was asleep and they did not play. Rev. Bash had not engaged in his ministerial work regularly for ten or fifteen years, but when the weath was favorable and his health permitted, he always attended Sun aay services, lie was a large iran and in his prime was strong robust. As a minister he was untiring in his work.

His wife, and companion in hia joys and sorrows departed this life Oct. 29, 1894, and this loss fell very heavily upon him and added years to his already ripe life. HIS LAST SKRMOIT. On Sunday, April 12, 1896, Rev. J.

B. Bash, occupied the pulpit of the Matilda Btreet U. B. church, where he preached to a large congregation, and made the at sertion that it would be his last pulpit effort, which also proved true. We here give some comments on his last sermon by Rev.

J. W. DeLong, pastor of the church. "Rev. J.

B. Bash preached yesterday morning in the Matilda street U. B. church to the delight of all who were present. It had been announced that he would fill the pulpit and several of ms mends were present on.

nuroose to near mm. There were a number who had been converted under his ministry more than twenty years ago. His theme was "The Christian Dispensation," and in comparing the three dis peusations he spoke of the Patriarchal as the starlieht. the Mosaical as the moonlight and the Christian as the daylight dispensation. He entertains the idea that as the Patriarchal and Mosaic! each lasted 2.000 Tears, so the Christian dispensation will close when it reaches the end of the 20th century, and that, there will be ushered in the long looked for Millenium.

Father Bash's discourse was listened to with deep interest and no doubt many present thought that it might possibly be his last pulpit effort. He incidentally alluded to the fact that his minis terial credentials were more than fifty years old. Quite frequently he is able to attend the morning service and his presence is always an inspiration to others. W. DxLove.

Rev. J. B. Bash was born In Starke county, July 6, 1819. About 1842 he was given a license as a minister of the United Brethren church and with his wife, who was a bride Ht that time, moved to Roanoke, where he resided until four years ago, when he moved to Huntington and lived with his son, F.

S. Bash, city editor of the Herald. Two years later he buried his wife, since which time he patiently awaited the summons to join her in the world beyond. Deceased at the time of his death, which was due to the stoppage of tht gall duct, was 78 years, 11 months and 10 days old, he leaves two children to mourn his death. The children are F.

S. Bash, of this city, and Mrs. B. F. Strock, of Ft.

Wayne, and a grand uaugnter, miss Jiiva jjougias, who was the same as a daughter to him. Be sides the children he leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Dinius, of Indianapolis, and the following brothers: u. N. Bash, of Denver, CoL; Henry Bash, of Port Townsend, and Solomon Bash.

of Ft. Wayne. THE FUNERAL Will be held on Thursday afternoon with preliminary services at 1:30 o'clock at the house, conducted by Rev DeLong, of the U. B. church, and Rev.

tr. G. Browne, of the M. church. Concluding services will be held at the Seminary Chapel in Roanoke at four o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Glenwood cemetery. Although the death of Rev. was not altogether unexpected, neverthe less, the loss is just as severe and hard for the relatives to bear, especially the son, F. S. Bash and granddaughter, Miss Eva Dauglas.

In their sorrow and bereavement they have the deepest sympathy of the entire community. Simply Mulish. Merchant Police Humphrey tells a good one on Policeman Jack Tarlton, of the Third Ward beat. Monday night Jack arrested a mule which had been tramping over the fine THE BO la wns in the Thi rd Ward. The mule resisted the officer but Jack stayed with Mr.

Mule and by allthe arts and tricks at command had persuaded the mule as far toward the 'pound as the Jefferson street bridge, after three hoars' efforts. At this point the mule refused longer ue pereasaea to move, eiwer ior ward, backward, sideways, up, down, slowly, rapidly, moderately, or in any manner and Jack was indeed despondent when the protruding ribs and hun iciiurr, iu tiler wiiu several intelligent nods which indi cated an education, suggested an idea Slyly, and coyly approaching his muleship from the front, not the rear end, he gently grasped the off hind ear and telephoned the following message to muledom headquarters: "The grass in the city pound is knee deep and fresh." The effect was maeical. The mule pricked up his ear, nodded his head affirmatively and when the officer storied toward the pound, the mule meekly followed. Hereafter Jack will try the grass dodge first. Later The mule was let out on his recognizance and Jack is thinking of filing papers against him for resisting an officer.

Buy drugs at Blue Front. For choice bread use Markle flour. Men's Boys' and YouthB shoes lowest prices. 77 N. Jeff.

St. F. H. Blum. Joseph Smith was jostled into the mysteries of the I.

O. O. Tuesday evening. For the choicest brand of cigars, fine candies, ice cream and soda water, callat George Guethler's. 57 tf Complete directory of city and county, $2.00 at this office.

Edition small, supply limited. Come early. For general trucking see Nick Si mons, the drayman. Makes a specialty of moving pianos and household goods STORE JUST RECEIVED Ladies' White Collars, Cuffs and Fronts for Shirt Waists, Windsor Ties, Tecks, Club House, Bows, String Ties, in Silk, Lawn and Washable Fabrics, for Ladies' or Gent's. UMRRFI I AS 7 Umbrellas for sun or rain.

The most extensive line in the city. Prices from 50 cents to $5. Children's Parasols from 1 5 cents up. Umbrellas re covered while you wait. GRADUATE ESSENTIALS 1.

Full line of White and Creamwhite Dress Goods, consisting: of Cashmere, Henrietta Cre pons, Albatross etc. Ribbons, Gloves, Laces and Fans to match. Window Shades We are doing the Shade business of the town I Why? Because we have a means of getting our Shades, that makes us independent of the Shade trust. We took an order last week for 1 68 Shades from one party. Prices are of consequence these times.

Get out of the old rut and come and see us. Everything as represented air THE BOSTON STORE. T. Stewa rt 55 North Jefferson Street, Huntington, Ind. STRICTLY DUE PRICE CASH STORE Not Size ut Comfort.

If you get fhe right tize, you have a fit. If the quality of Hock is right you re satisfied. We guarantee both. 3HE IS I 77 North Jefferson Street..