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Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 I MtnautriMMi'' SOLD BY1 1 Schaefer 4 Schaefer, i DRUGGISTS. 'PKon'e I qpHERE Is hardly a II room in any house in Huntinf ton that would not be better for a a laic It makes old tables, chairs and bookcases LOOK LIKE NEW Easy to apply and WEARS LIKE FOB 8 ALE BY JUSTIN LOVEH, SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST. KLK1E FARL1 IS MENTIONED IN STAR The Farm 'Star, an Indianapolis pub llcatlon, In Its Issue of the 15th devoted a page and. a half to a write up of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Kline and their farm, in Union township. It is well Illustrated' w)th cuts of Mr. and Mrs. Kline, the big barn, chicken house, cattle barn and silo, sugar camp and a threshing scene. Excerpts follow: "Five east of Huntington, along the.

bottom lands of what is locally called Little River, a branch of the Wabash, lies the farm of Oliver Kline, comprising 640 acres. It is a profitable faring and it is an up to the mlnute acer" too." Mr." Kline is demonstrating to the people of the country what really scientific farming is, and how the man that attends school and studies farming methods wittf real Intelligence Is getting the best pf; it. 'i 'Oliver Kline is' a representative Indiana product He Is a graduate of the public school system, and he was an experienced teacher for he served eight, years as county superintendent and returned to the farm simply because he felt he could get more out of it than any other business. He married Miss Mary Harper, who was a teacher of the city high school and a graduate of the Indianapolis high schools. "She.

has entered Into his life work with as much zest as Mr. Kline himself, and throughout the state is recognized as an authority In the general run of woman's work about the farm and especially in. the raising of chickens, to which she has given much attention. "Mrs.Kllne Ann great demand to address county institutes and home maker's conventions, and a good part of her life Is spent in unselfish education of other people to the same degree of profitable knowledge that she has gained. "Each winter Mr.

Kline goes to the corn school at Perdue. Every county institute, every farmers' meeting, every township gathering that can be of any profit to him, finds him and usually Mrs. Kline present, for it is by the application of the ideas that this farm has made so great a success. "Mr. Kline and his estimable wife are themselves doing a great work in the education of their neighbors to the point of scientific farming.

Most of the farmers of the country appreciate all that they are endeavoring, but now and then some man is not able to see what has been done by OTP ffl (H11RIP iL ho 1M lUS thefixtraord Which took place the last ten days has ended, and we are satisfied yes, more than satisfied with the wonderful results. Thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of goods hay? found their way into the homes of Huntington citizens, and we sincerely hope that each and every one of them are proud of the purchase. We have lowered Our stock Immensely and can now take advantage of any reduction in price to repurchase such goods as will be necessary to recompute our stock. Jn the meantime we will closej)utoutodd lots those which have become broken by the recent great We find a great many $18 and $20 Suits, one or two of a kind. These will be closed for the next ten days at $1 i no Also all will be closed at 1 3 OFF Regular Price.

Don't forget we give the premium tickets with all purchases, 4 a V. others. The efforts of the progressive farmer are rewarded In themselves by the profitable they are doing for the community, and the Klines are receiving their; share of i A GRIM TRAGEDY Is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims in each one, another victim of consumption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. tF.

0. Huntley, of Oak landon, writes: "My wife had the consumption, and' three doctors gave her 1 Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and C61ds, which cured her, and today she. la well and strong! It kills tbey germs of, all diseases. One dose rellees.

Guaranteed at SOo and $1.00 by Bradley Bros. Trial bottle free. 1 ujly MAJENICA. Miss Archie McMlllen of Van Buren is visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs. and Miss Olive Good.

Miss Nelle Gift of Andrews is spending a few days with the Adam Welker family and other friends. Mr. andXfrs. John Helvie are the proud parent's of a son who arrived last Thursday. Harmon Rlttenhouse is working at Joe Coleman's this week.

The house occupied by the Edd Lahr family north of here was burned Tuesday afternoon. Lena Walters is working for John Helvie. Mrs. Adam Welker and son, Harmon, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Vincent Welker, at Lagro last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart were here Tuesday afternon. Mrs. Adam Welker and Miss Nelle Gift took supper with Mrs.

Will Shores Tuesday evening. There is some talk again about the street car line being put through this place. The citizens are anxiously awaiting the time when it will be completed as it will be a great thing for the town. Mr. and Airs.

Martin Broyles and Mr Mrs. Adam Welker went fishing north of Center Wednesday. GOOD FOR 8T0MACH TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me a great deal of good," says C. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada.

"Being a mild phys ic the after effects are not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach disorder." For sale by Bradley Bros. MIDWAY. James Lyons is drilling a well on the farm of James Bardsley. It reached seventy feet and struck a boulder. They pulled the casings and started to drill again.

John Broyles and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wooster of Majen ica Sunday. Eli Smuck and family visited Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Dillon of Pleasant Plain Sunday. Miss Elva Aldridge is spending a few weeks with Dr. Kennedy, an eye specialist of Winchester, having her eyes treated. She will return Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Pearson Souers and Auldln and Hazel Schemerhorn visited Clarence Hart and family Sunday. Mac Harris and family and Celestla Huffman and son, Dora, of Buckeye, were the guests of Jerome Minniear and family Sunday. B. S.

Harris and family and Mrs. Raphael Hummer and children of Roanoke visited W. L. Rlttenhouse and family and other relatives last week. J.

B. Aldridge and family visited at the Hardwick home in Union township Sunday. Ray Souers, a student of Sharp's School of Telegraphy of Huntington, jsHn the country helping Clarence Hart make hay and cut oats. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ROANOKE.

M. W. Brock, who is employed on the C. E. railroad in the capacity of telegraph operator, arrived' home Wednesday for a visit with his father, J.

M. Brock. The auxiliary of the Hollyhock club wllL entertain that club at a picnic Sunday at Anson's grove. N. D.

and E. E. Richards spent Sunday at Winona lake with Mrs. Ida Richards and family. Roanoke lodge, No.

and k. will hold no meetings during August, the custom of the lodge being to close during the hot weather. The next, meeting will be held Friday evening, September Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fields will move Into the upper rooms In the R.

E. Eb ersole residence In the near future. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Olds surprised them at their home Wednesday evening, the occasion being the anniversary of their marriage. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Ora Thorn of Fort Wayne was a Roanoke visitor Tuesday. Attorney L.

H. Jackman of Huntington transacted business here Monday." Mrs. Hopkins of Stony Point near Chicago Is visiting friends hers this week. i LAKE SHORE. 1 Farmers have begun threshing wheat and are rejoicing over the yield.

Thomas Smuthers and family were Marion shoppers Saturday. MrsrSamueOIcVIcTiersronTbe sick list. Her condition was considered critical a few day 8. Her pres ent condition points to a recovery. Will Detamore is building a new dwelling house but it will be some time before it is ready to occupy.

The Ohio Oil company has a new rig up on Thomas Williams' place and a string of tools is ready to go down to Trenton rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Beekman took in the excursion to Chicago Sunday and report a good time. John says they fooled him on "pop." George and Ellas Marsh were transacting business in Marion Saturday.

James Carl of Pleasant Plain has purchased a. new thresher and has be gun Carl has had the experience of twenty years' work and knows how to do good work. Rev. Shepherd of Lancaster held services at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Marion Hoover was called east by the death of a relative.

The ice cream festival given by the Ladles' Aid society at Thomas Williams' Saturday night was well patronized. About fifteen gallons of cream were sold besides cake and lemonade. About $30 were taken in by the society. Russell and Vohn Chaney spent Sunday with Boyd White. A number of Landessvllleltes spent fishing Sunday and promised to leave your correspondent a nice fish on their return "if" they had good luck.

Of course they were wished the best of luck. Quite a number from here attended children's meeting at Plummer chapel. The attendance was good and all seemed to enjoy the exercises. David Chaney had charge of the singing. Y.

F. White has purchased a roller swing of Smethurst Bros, of Warren and any time you pass along Y. F. says come over and try it. 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 treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proved catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.

It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It Lfails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. HARLANSBURG. Harvesting In this vicinity is over.

Corn is looking fine. Charles Hahn is repairing his house. Miss Ella Fearnow is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Miller, west of TreatrStatton. Miss Cowglll, who has been working at John Zooks, was home sick a few days last week, but returned to work Monday.

Some women and children from Har lansburg sneaked in the back way to the woods on the Fowerbaugh farm to pick berries but O. B. Fearnow, who runs the farm, happened onto them and politely Invited them to get off the place as he had put up notices of no tresspassing on the farm. Names will be held from publication, but if there are any more such doings they will be prosecuted. Women love a clear, lovely complexion.

Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. A wheelman's tool bag Isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains.

Monarch over pain. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of Itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. 1 7 7 A boon to.

travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, darrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take.

Perfectly harmless. 57'. '7. '77' 7 'XW' i I 1 y.i 'S v. Special Sale Carpets and Hamilton Illinois Hampden Elgin Waltham Rockford Rugs.

Full extra super, all wool Ingrain Carpets, the i best all wool Ingrain made, 57c Per Yd Best One Half Wool Ingrain made, 47c Per Yd Rugs. Rugs. Rugs. 15 Royal Wilton' Rugs, the" best" Wilton Rugs made, worth in any city, $50, 9x12 size, $30.00 CaLsh. 25 Axminster Rugs, in the best quality, Axmlnster made 9x12 size, $20.00 Catsh.

20Japestry Brussels Rugs, best quality Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 size, $13.50 CdLsh. Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 size, $20.00 Quality, $13.00. $18 Quality $12. $15 Quality $10 cash. Ail Hfch Grades in 16 and 18 Sizes.

Prices the Very Lowest Credit extended to responsible partlet. Liberal D'wount for Cash. in Li. WILL YOUR CREDITORS WAIT ON YOU IF NOT borrow from us on your household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, without removal ($10 to $100). You can have from one to twelve months time to pay It back by small weekly or monthly payments as you prefer.

$1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts at the same proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut It out, mall it to us, our agent will be In Huntington every Thursday. Date Your name Wlfe'i Name Street and City Amount Wanted. Kind of Security You Hare OccupaUon All communications held strictly confidential.

Call on or address FORT WAYNE LOAN CO. Room 2, Second Floor Established 1876 706 Calhoun St Home Phone 833 (FORT WAYNE, IND.) Opp. Court House We axe Headquarters ton HYQaCS Pass Ji High Grande R.eulrooLd Thevt will Inspection i i i i i a MSIMiSMBHSMM I. i WDHGSriRADE 17 JEWELS 21 JEWELS 23 JEWELS HAD! AT THt CHEAT WATCH W0RK5 AT CANTON OHIO J. O.

PENFIELD, 62 N. JEFFERSON STREET. JEWELER..

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About Daily News-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
29,723
Years Available:
1897-1911