Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

7e will effer cur assuil 3 nr K3 Ycu will remoter ths success cf ths so.h list year" zzi yzzr rrcvlcus. This sals will li tyfar ths test effcrirj ever put cur' trafis. Every suit in ths house is reduced sc3 to less than ccst to produce. Sals will continue ONE VEEII ONLY. cur ready made suits at $3.75.

See cur ready nads suits at $7.50. See cur ready made suits at All these formerly sold frca to 32S.C0. Don't; Diss This! One Weo'i 7ith the sale we will effer a let cf Hack Cheviot Serge Skirts wcrth $10.00 at $5.00. Special Silk Sate! i A manufacturer has sent us a magnificent let cf short ends cf Silks suitable for waists seme lengths lcnz enough for dresses. These will he cn sale cn cur THIRD FLOOR, Monday only.

Prices 50 per cent, telow value. Now this is an opportunity ycu shculd net overlook to get a bargain in silk. This special sale will te cn cur THIRD FLOOR, Mondafi only. UEV7 PARASOLS AND 7e have just received a new lot cf fancy Umbrellas and parasols. All are beauties.

See then, 'Ar SEIRTx WAISTS. Another new lot cf shirt vaists cn sale. Our trade tells us we have the prettiest waists in this Llarket. C3Sole Agents for Butterick We have your boy out Having these suits the exact and suits loomed for fiiS'T iiii. Y7e can please ycu 600 in to the AT Li Li adopted a new method of fitting with his furnished the largestntmiher of the past years; we have learned needs in this line and besides we ratiiee a be made of materials specially purpose.

As for the ci id" oi irn'ri equally as well. if Li n. i i 4 SON. Confirmation Suit. Pane DECAY DO NOT GETTING YOUR BOYS ENTIRE 6on liFiiiiioii Cm (CLO Xluritliicrton, md ADEN' OlIOLORf.

GUHE Makes Iieno lay, bone and muscle, cures cliblera, roup and gap 32. AT DRUG STCBES. St Mk tft cut CUT irJCZ en re trvcur. (Fully Guaranteed. Cl vi U.

itj Our Store is Full of Ear. ins ia all Departments. LOOK US THROUGH. YTP'l'S 'C 16 13 T7est Market Street. Daily Ileus Damccrat.

Monday, Hay Old papers for sale at this office. 23 tf Henry Kase and wife went to Chicago this morning. Edna Hall went to Clinton, Iowa, today to make an extended visit. The W. F.

M. Society will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Frash. 3t The Epworth League cill give a 10 cent musical at the M. XL church this evening at 8 o'clock.

1 Chris Allmanand John Boos went to Cincinnati, Sunday night to buy furniture for Mr." Allman'g new sa loon. Grace Edgington was taken sud denly il with neuralgia of the heart last night and came near dying. Mrs. O. Freis, of Van Buren, Ohio, who has been a guest of Dr.

Keiter and returned home this morning. W. O. Webster and family, of Wabash, were in the city Sunday, guests of the former's parents, Ed. Webster "and wife.

'1 Mrs. Boss, of Indianapolis, was an arrival this morning, called here by the illness of her son, at the of Dr. Ervin Wright. L. C.

Miles cut the first finger of hi3 left hand badly on a grass knife this mornings Dr. Scott sewed up the injured member. Mrs. Jos. Buchholtz re turned to Wabash Sunday, after attending the funeral ot the.

lat ter's father, Peter Erpelding. Wanted Good girl for general housework to tro to Chicacro. Wages, $4.00 per week. Call at 130 W. Matilda street, city.

44tfdw Rooms to Ein. No. 23 and 25 North Jefferson street. Will let single or both together, very low, give possession April 1st. Ii P.

MlLlilQAJT. Gas the 22nd, will be the last day allowed lor payment of May natural gas bills with the dis count deducted. 41t4 Mrs. John Steele was fortyseven years old today and to commemo rate the occasion of her birth she entertained a. few friends at dinner.

Notice: Men and teams wanted, corner Tipton and streets, for street work. KlXNET SWIXEHABT, 26tf Contractors. Miss Adda Eberhart, who has been a guest of her parents at Bippus, returned to Marion this morning, where she is attending 6chooL Charles Kase was a departure on Erie train No. 3 this morning for Ratoon, N. where will seek better health, nis many friends hope that he will be successful in finding it.

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill or the undertakers. Bradley Bros." Eberhart's relatives all dropped in upon him Sunday to re mind him that it was his birthday. An elegant antique oak book case and secretary were presented to. him by his brothers and sisters.

The relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Fredericka Drover wish to extend their sincere thanks to the neighbors and frisnds for their many acts of kindness in their hour of bereavement. Parties from North Manchester have written the manager of the drum corp3 in thi3 city asking him the term3 fcr playing for the Decoration Day exercis3 to be held in that city, and at the same time makir him a proposition. It i3 quite likely ths boys go to that city cn that day. A most enjoya' surpn; vra: ivea Ncra TTarnsr, at her home on the corner of La fontaine and Tipton streets, Sunday niht.

It was her tr.en ty Crst birth: anl about thirty cf hzr gathercltorcnird cf fact. vras the Til Ycv.r r.al h3 Clara 3 vdnair.g tt2 1. 1 a rr .3 to. CL I I .1 :3 from i. I' I' ft a vs 1 's i MX 1 1 v.

1 tt t. L.U i irr i 13. and faailly in this city. llhs Flo Cutshail 1 Chas Haymoad departed fcr Silver Laks cn church basin this racrnir. The Presbyterian church concert which was to have been tonight has been postponed until Thursday evening.

Columbia bicycles Cii3 are the safest and easiest running and cost no more than others. 43t6 J. G. Pen field, Agent. The funeral of Miss Margaret Bailey at Monument City, Sunday, is reported to have been one of the largest in the history of thi3 county.

Rev. Noah Fisher: conducted the services. Georgie son of George W. Fulton aud wife, died at the home of his parents. near the lime kilns Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock of measles, lie was six years oi age.

The funeral will, occur Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, interment In Hope. Scott Sharp and of Ossaw otimie, Kansas, were i arrivals in this city today and are guests of Erie Conductor Art Gillespie and family. Mr. Sharp is an old resident of thi3 city, having beed employed as an extra Conductor on the Erie for a number ot years. The ancients believed that rheu matism was the work of a demon within a man.

Any one who had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the in fliction Is demoniac enough to war rant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear. testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick re lief which it affords is alone worth many times it cost. For sale by IiOvttt Katlob lm STRUCK HIS EYE.

Knifa 'Blade Penetrates Harry Cornell's Head. Harry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cornell, was the victim of a serious accident Sunday noon. He and his brothers were on their way home from chnrch and rrere amusing themselves by wrapping their knives in handkerchiefs, then forcibly throwing them so as to open the One of these struck Harry in the left eye, penetrating the eye lid, between the ball and the brain cavity, and entering his head to the depth of an inch and a quarter.

It remained there until the mother pulled it out. Dr. Chaf ee was called and found the little fellow suffering greatly. He hopes to save both the sight and the boy's life, but is not yet certain whether the blade penetrated the brain cavity or not. APPOINTED COTJNCTLMEN.

Judge "Watkins Names Them Saturday Evening. Judge Watkins Saturday night appointed seven men as county councilmen to represent this coun ty. They are as follows: Wm. T. Purviance, 1st district; Win.

Kc Grew, 2nd district; O. B. Sheidler, 3rd district, Samuel L. Wood, 4th district; Fletcher Emiey, A. P.

Pen field and Jos. G. Amiss, councilmen at large. This august body of men will represent Huntington county from this date until removed according to law. The appointment seems to be universally satisfactory, and it could not be improved upon.

Theyre all good, law abiding citi zens and are a credit to the com munity. Ko to Bte for Fltty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes we men strong, blood pure. bOo Kl. A.U Commencement.

The following i3 the program of the Commencement exercises to be held next Friday night: tlcaic Invocation Rer. L. A. Ecif Muaio Rutb. Mohler Music Address The Dignity of O.

P. Klnsey, Vice U. I. N. Music Presenting: Bibles Miss Rose Ferner Conferring Diplomas R.I.

Hamilton Music Valedictory C.Moore Benediction Rev. J. Y. Music. Ilusic will be 1 untied by the opera house orchestra.

There are five graduates: Claude Case, TTm. C. Iloore, Ruth TIchhr, HZz Ilar lovre and IIau3 ITuhlman. Library Ictice. Oa zi after Jurs 1st th TuV Litrary t.ill bs epen every day, except Sundays and national holidays, frcm to a.

m. ar Jl from 1 to 5 aui frcn 7 to 9 p. m. 1C3 criira by qui: cr .1 4 cf tie i 1 zz JL literary pre jra nvritJ. 2 of iz 12 paper 'Ccle i by Ilrs.

J. T. Alexander tt 3 lly itereitizg, fcr it rrzs both witty and wise. The life, put lie and private, of those "Origi nzl Yc kscs" was graphically crlt J. :3 ITeaower recited ths ord cf ITinty eight" in her usual pleas ing manner.

The chapter was invited into the dicing room, where a full three course lunch was served. The quantity consumed testified to the quality of the viands and the charming way the hostess served them. An innovation was intro duced Dyllrs. E. Ii.

Griffith, chairman of the program committee, during the lunch. Thirteen pictures of ladies dressed in fashionable costumes with one of the wrap3 of the "Original Colonies" as heads were passed around. Cards and pencils were furnished, and each lady was requested to write the name of the colony the picture represented on her card before pass ic 1 the picture over to her neighbor. 21is3 Foraan received the prize, thirteen red and white carnations, having the entire list correct. Ilrs.

S. Z. Scott received the booby prize, a branch of asparagus. The hostess presented each guest with a photograph of the block house at old rcrt Duquesne. The pictures were taken by Air.

"Windle during a recent visit at Pittsburg. Miss Stahl and Hiss Kelley were visitors from out of the city. W.C. T.TJ. Prcsram of Normal Institute, Huntington, Hay 29 30.

Leader. Rev. Mattle O. Caminack. AsslstantMrs.

Flattie Brand. Superintendent, Mary PROGRAM. 10:00. Devotlonled by President of local Un ion. 10:15.

Organization of Institute. 10:30. 1. Mothers Meetings or Conferences. 8.

Reform Carfew.etc 3. Reading the Testimony of Mayors and Marshals. Divisions of the subject each to be given in five followed by discussion. 10:55. Consecration Hour.

Bible Reading con ducted by the Leader of Institute. Topic Individual Responsibility In Christian Living and Christian (a) Christian Living in the Home. A five minute talk by the Superin tendent of Evangelistic Work. (b) Christian Work outside of the Home. Five minutes talk by the County President, (c) Invocation Testimony and Conse cratlon Service.

11:30. Literature by State, County or "Local Superintendent of the Department, Discussion and Subscriptions to Periodicals. 12 :00. Announcements, Noontide Prayer. Ad journment for lunch.

AJTEBJfOOS, MAT 29TH. 2:00. Devotion, conducted by Evangelistic Superintendent. 2:13. L.

T. L. Branch Read prayerfvOly I Sam. 17: 32 37. 1.

The Relation Existing Between the 3 I T. I and theW. C. T. TJ.

2. Education of thjr Young. a In ParUamentary Usage, (b) In Our Methods. (c) In Department Work. 3.

Why Every Union Should Support a Legion. 4. "Whom Shall we Send?" Who will go for os?" 3:00. Indiana's Methods For Promoting Department Work. For Recording and Reporting tqe Work.

For Supporting Her Industrial School. For Supporting Her State Paper. For Conducting Normal Institute. For Promoting Organization. For Promoting the Work of the Branch, Beaching the Salaried Young Women.

For Promoting Uniform Interest at Local Union Meetings. For Observing Memorial Days. Each topic to be presented in four minutes, and followed by discussion. 3:15. A fifteen minutes lesson in Civil Gov ernment, or a Parliamentary Drill by the Leader.

4KX). Miscellaneous business. Announce ments. 4:15. Adjournment.

EVEXI'. 7:30.. L. T. L.

Contest as arranged by State Superintendent of the Department and Local Workers. SECOND DAY MOBNIXQ. 9:00. Devotion. 9:13.

The Enfranchisement of Indiana Wo men. Echoes from the Legislature. 9:30. now to use the Press. Discussion.

9:40. How not to do Christian Work Success fully. Looking at our failures for ten minutes, by the Leader. Business Principles Applied to Christian Work, for ten minutes by an honorary member or co worker. Discussion.

10 How to Advertise and Conduct a Public Meeting Successfully. Ten minutes' Instruction by a local President or Superintendent of a Department. Discussion. 10:13. To what extent are women responsible for the existence of the Saloon? A five minute talk fcy a woman.

To what extent are men responsible for the existence of the Saloon? A ten ir.irmte talk by an honorary member or co worker. Discussion. 10:03. Questions of the hour. Three ei.

lit tJnate talks by locul cin inters, lu cat" end othr rn 11:10. ii i'ariiament 1'oinis iTuiws hervice. Iiooniiuo Hour. Ad cra j. ijt.

DAT Si ar. innal County Con yj ss ar MB by Couuty v. T. LI. Lm.

cu tivo. IVEXI.VO'MKITISG. Devotion, cond acted ty Couuty Pre i or i 1 or 1 1 1 1. A th 3. i.

I 1. i 1 i II C.i I.J II i I tL cruel cars cUi 1.:: rt on zi tLo.r vic tln. Tloe urity was sho this zior to Leo.r that Dr. llan B. Lyczs, the oldest physician in thi3 city cr county, hzl mot his death by teir struck by the cars The ell gentleman was struck ty an early morning "Wabash frei train rcinor east, at ths YTarren street crzzzizz, at about o'clock.

lie had been acrcus th tracks attendin to busiae at the Knudson Ilercer Lumber place of business and was home when he met his death. The old gentleman saw the train cominar. but probably thought he could pet across the track be fore it would reach him. Another thin that probably induced hiru to run the risk was the fact that a bicycle rider passed in front of the train iust ahead of him. It seemed to eye witnesses that he had barely reached the middle of the track when he was struck by the pilot on the engine and hurled about six or eight feet into the air, striking the corner of a refrigerator car on the after which he fell between the two tracks and expired within five minutes.

A great many people witnessed the accident and a large crowd had gathered around the injured man in a few minutes. He was picked up and placed on a stretcher and taken to the Stults undertaking establishment. "Uncle Billy," as he was com monly called, was badly injured about the head. There was one cut about two inches long on the left side of bis head just back of the temple and another over the left eje. 111s nose was DroKen, aswas his left arm.

These injuries were made when he struck the freight car on the siding. Dr. Lyons was native of New Castle county, Delaware, and was born September 2, 1818, which would make him one years old at his next He was the son Ira E. and Mary (McDonald) iivons, both natives of Delaware, the former of Irish and the latter of Scotch descent. In the fall of 1834 he accompanied his father to Perry county, Ohio.

In the spring of 1851 he came to the city of Huntington, where he" has ever since resided. In 1850 he attended a course of medical lectures at Cincinnati. In the spring of 18C5 he graduated from Rush Medical College, Chicago, and he is also a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis. March 24, 1842, he was married to Mary A. Ream, by whom he had three children: George Ira and "William B.

The first and last died, aged thirty one and twenty two, respectively. He was a de i voted member of the Presbyterian church and was a thirty second de gree. Mason. Dr. Lyons was a man who held a man who held the esteem of every one whom he knew.

He was kind and generous and a friend to both old and young. During the earlier years of his life he built up a good practice in his profession and by careful management laid by enough to care for himself and wife the rest of their lives. Of late years he has not practiced very much, owing to the fact that he had an nounced himself as retired. How ever, hi3 erect form was frequently seen going down the street, medi cine case in hand. He was a good Christian and for years hi3 familiar face could be seen in the same place at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday alter Sunday, in bad weather as well as good.

Here he will be missed as much as any where, for his regularity seemed to be an in spiration to the pastor of that denomination. The train that killed him was an extra freight and owing to the steep grade at that point was coming into the. city at a pretty good speed. The conductor jumped off his caboose and did all he could while the train came to a standstill on top of the hill and the crew returned to the scene of the terrible accident. The poor old gentleman never kzew what killed him for he wa3 reached by a half dozen people with iuafcunute alter he was struck and they found tin insensible.

Dr. Carson arrived afevr reomonts later and he at orce saw that nothing could I done to save lite. His i were eaood as no. oh Z3 possible and he expired within five ninutes after he had been struck. It io fortunate that tody did not fall tne track and bocc 2i2 nin 1.

The atcr co: oars ev to hich he throa r.c 3 cf the nccL'tnt. Tie scare .1 1 tLe true 3 ore ti none 1:: atll Lis sou, Ira 11 Lyons, cf Calt Lake Utah, nho has teen telegraphed, arrives Lore, vrhich cannot be before Thursday. During that time according' to the written of the deceased, V7in. IIcGrev? will have charge of the arrangements. The deeeaood left some reyeosto in the hind3 cf Mr.

'IcGrev? that rere written several years ao. Ha did not rrent a larje funeral, but vrant ed it as quiet as possible. He also designated a spot at the side of his son, "7m. Lyons, in his lot at lit. Hope to be buried in.

Alee) that his body be kept one week, eo that the relatives will be sure that he is dead. And another that he be buried in a home made walnut coflin. His wishes will be complied with as far as possible. Dr. Lyons was one of the oldest Masons in this city.

He had taken thirty two degrees in that excellent but demitted from it a few years ago. In conversation wltn several Masons today it was learned that he was one. of the best posted men in that order and that he was authority on subjects pertaining to that order. J. G.

Penfield, at Grafton's, i3 selling ladies' and gents' "Vedette" wheel3 for $25 and $23, guaranteed by the largest bicycle concern in the world, Pope MTg. Co. 43t6 Any Article becomes a check on a bank if we guarantee the price of any cheerfully return the money your, purchase and the article condition as received. i iiss is very i The June business will also be great nd we are se. I S.

curing new goods daily. No forced upon you here. Eft We place on sale today suits of the season, mostly the new shaJes of cloth, to make the following prices. $25.00 suits for $18 00. I 1 $23 00 suits for $15 00.

$19. 00 suits for $12.50. $15.00 suits for $10. 00. $12.

50 suits for $8.00. $10. 00 suits for $7.00. He is ii lii 811. Are to be very popular this season, some of the latest and best tailored skirts have just arrived, some are plain, others have embroidery insertings.

Y7e have a very plain pique skirt for $1. 25. A good quality plain linen skirt for $2.75. I Our sliowiug of wash goods far exceeds any assort ment to be found in collection of new weaves, ia new designs and in low prices. See what we have to show you in this department.

Some special prices today on covert cloths and Vene. tian cloth? for skrts. 1 37 CAPAQI tLe If YOUR DOCTOR 2 1.3 1 4 c. March C. 1 .1.

tis 'o Money to Lean at Lc Rates cf Interc.t. iiLi.J la Fire Incur ance, First Cloos 'Companies. Aer.t for i i If m. I k. A.

THI1 OLPT ISTrnN'ATIC'' Tj hi I f.TB A KCO COMr A' i IS Tliil WO Ll' I Dui 9 4 i Of Insurance In force January 1, "ea. E. Q. Cor. Jeffenon nd Market over Kon noor.

H. C. BLACK, Loans and Real Ectats, c6 N. Jefferson (Up Stairs.) FOR SALE, on good terms: WelUmproved farm, near lKncrea, on good gravel road, 4 miles from Huntington. SO acre farm, 3 miles from Huntington.

40 acre farm, 3 miles from Hunting ton. 20 acre farm, near city. Other bargains In farm anility property. jad 13 diwlyr. Bought of us the money is wanted.

As article we sell you we will if you are not satisfied with bought is returned in ssns old stocks of any kind, to bs 30 of. the very newest style short and Eton jackets. All close them out quickly we ii TflE HEU WOIMXVIISIM. nnnnp mm. FASIIIOIIArLE IIILLIITZn vilhth3 TLZYf tzt it 7CUIi t3 17 SVELL TAILOR SORDBIB Bill 11: rr 4.