The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

Elastic Paint. Paint must clastic I it must girt and 'take with the drinking and swelling of the wood and with the swaying of thebuildipgJtit is not looks seamy, cracks and breaks away, tin able to protect the surface which it is sup. posed to cover. The most elastic paint is Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed OiL It is so elastic, in fact, that a piece of soft white pine so painted may be struck sufficiently hard with a hammer to make a good sized dent, without cracking the paint at alL Try it with a paint composed of sine. barytes, etc.

and see what happens. which refuses tq give under f) the tan of the hammer. JC' i will also refuse to ex. pand and contract with SI the wood under the action of the sun, the rain and the snow. To make sure of a paint which will not look seam, crack and lose its hold, specify PHOENIX Pus WbH L4d Ofada by tba 014 Datoh Proo4 and Pure Linseed Oil.

BmA for a booklet ooatalalac Niwil hudaomo raprodaetkna of actual booaaa, offering valaabla ocgaaUona for a oolor achama In painting jow bona. A Mat tor paint parity la alao fire. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1 Pwis Avt. and 7th Ctndnaati, O. HuadJ For Sale By All Dealers.

USE 5 Heath Million's Prepared Paints jj An! make your home look bright. J( We have handled this print for 20 years and guarantee it to last 5 0 years. To one gallon of trtic mint vnn ran arJH 0 II II Ulll. JVM W. I 0 one quart of linseed oil.

It is the cheapest and best paint you can Duy. 5 SCHAEFER SCHAEFER WISDOM Leather prices are advancing the world over. This la causing a surprising number of manufacturera to put shoddy leather into their ahoeo, where formerly only good, reliable materials were used. The shoes may look the same to the eye, but the test of wear reveal the fraud. But every woman has one safeguard against this deception.

The wise ones look for our trade mark, and Its value to them Is beyond price. It la your sure protection because they can't afford to risk It We control the sale of our shoes for. this locality. Our stock Includes many new styles that you ought to see. A.

KINDLER WASHING WITHOUT WATER tm Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrnfl Without Herplclde. Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselvee without soap or water? If you did what would you say of him? It Is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by feeding the germs which cause It. with Canthrarldes. Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal Ingredients of most so called Hair Vigors. Newbro's Herplclde successful because it attacks and kills the parasltio germ jsrhich feeds on the hair roots.

Jt JsltToe original and only genuine scalp germicide Sold by leading Cruggtsta. Send 10c. la stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co Detroit, Mich. BRADLEY BROS Huntington Ind. OIIE'WIOEuUIIIIED Feature of a Memorial Day Cele bration at which the Presi Orator.

"Slue and okay both in iine Old Confederate Yeteran Who Tried to Make Some Hay. President Makes Two Speeches, Ono of Which Is to Negro Students at Hampton Institute. Old Polut Comfort, May 31. Memorial Day whs in the commonwealth of Virginia. President Roosevelt Joined with surviving members of both the blue and the gray in paying appropriate and impressive tribute to the nation's dead.

In the morning the president delivered a patriotic oration in the beautiful grounds of the naval hospital at Portmuouth, and directly afterward unveiled a handsome marble shaft erected by the Army and Knvy Union in the cemetery adjoining the hospital grounds tp the memory of its fallen comrades. The ceremonies at Portsmouth were under the auspices of the Army and Navy L'niou. Parade of Soldiers and Marines. The memorial exercises were preceded by an imposing parade through. the principal streets of Portsmouth.

Nearly 4 nailors and marines of the North Atlantic fleet participated In the parade. In addition there were organizations representing the Army and Navy I'nlon, the Jrand Army of th Republic, the United Confederate Vet fran, and many civic and patriotic societies. Portsmouth was decorated with patriotic colors. Bunl iichh housesand residences were ablate of bunting. Thousands of ieople.

not only from Virginia, but from adjoin ing cities as well, thronged the quaint old town and extended to the president most cordial greeting. Addresses Hundred of Negroes. In the afternoon the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, after an Informal luncheon and reception of the officers of the Norfolk navy yard at the resi lience of Rear Admiral P. V.

Harrington, commandant of the yard, visited Hampton Institute. The president de livered an address to the hundreds of negro and Indian students of the institute, afterward making a tour of the various departments of the school. He went aboard the Mayflower, anchored Just off this point, at .:35 p. m. The vessel weighed anchor and sailed at 7 p.

m. for Washington. VETERAN PUTS I.N A PLEA Hopes the President Will Be "of Sonus Help to Me." A few minutes after the president reached the speaker's stand at Portsmouth in the naval hospital grounds a silver haired Confederate veteran, a member of Stonewall camp, of this city, approached the stand, bearing a large United States flag. He asktd to peak to the president, but his request was not granted. He then passe.l to Admiral Harrington note for delivery to the president.

The note as follows: "Mr. "President An old Confederate veteran wishes you much joy and pleasure. I am supporting the Republican cause ever since the readjuster jwrty came Into power. I wish to speak to yon, but will desist now on this occasion. Hope you will be of some help to me.

F. H. Lacy, Portsmouth." The president's address to the students at Hampton Institute dwelt particularly on the necessity Tor the development of character, not only in the negro, but In the white man as well, maintaining that education would fit neither for citizenship unless accompanying It there was the right type of family life In the home. He said at the beginning that "the first thing upon which I wish to lay emphasis Is that a school such as this, which strives to raise colored man and colored. woman, to make them better men and better women, better citizens, is pre eminently In the interests of the white man.

There Is nothing that can be done better for the white mun, who Is to live side liy side with the colored man, than to train that colored man up to be a good citizen. "It Is often said that the true place for the negro Is in Industrial work. That Is the true place for the average negro, and It is the true place for the average man and we will not get our civilization upon a proper basis until we root out of the mind of the average man and the average girl of whatever color, the belief that to become a clerk Is a better, thing than being a first class house worker. a. first class mechanic, or a first class agricultural 'laborer." GIVEN THE WRONG TWIST Twist Has Worked Too Much for City Development.

The president said that "The wrong twistthat hsbwngivenjouredi cation In the past has been largely re sponsible for tie development of the city at the expense of the country. Never in the past has any nation been permanently great when the city population has been enormous In size as compared with the country population. If there is one thing I would like especially to impress upon 7mnt It to advise you to take up the work on the farms with the intention of owning them; take up agricultural work. "Our whole dTllltatloo li golnf to tend more and more toward recognli Ing'the capital part played by the manual worker, the vital part played by. the man who actually works with bis hands, whether in the workshop or on the farm.

More and more things are going to shape themselves so that he shall have, the fullest recognition. 'Most important of all" is character. Character is not a thing that dejend Upon irace 'hflracteri8tle afty inor than the ability to perform manual labor well. If yon are a good man, you are a good man, no matter what your color. And If you are a worthless man, you are a worthless citizen.

And I draw this one distinction remember, that while the good' man of your race may be a help to other races, Just as much as to yours, the bad man of your race Is infinitely worse for them than any other. The negro criminal, no matter at whose expense' the par ticular crime may be committed, Is a hundred fold more dangerous to tho negro race than "to the wldte race." WHERE BLUE AND GRAY UNITED Getting To Be a Habit to Turn Out To gether Some Instances. Chicago, May 31. It is getting to be a habit for the veterans of the Unit ed States and the Confederate armies to turn out together to do honor to the dead of both sides; Such was the case In many instances yesterday. At Richmond, the Union vets oceu pied the forenoon and the "Confeds" the afternoon and the best of feeling ruled.

At Springfield, 111., the graves of both sides were decorated In the national cemetery. At Houston, many Confederate veterans assisted at the G. A. R. ceremonies.

At Little Rock. the two camps united in the parade "and flower strewing, bath sides wearing their old uniforms. Simi lar scenes were witnessed at Naxhvllle and Knoxville, Tenn. Notable ordinary celebrations were held at Washington, where Arlington was the center of interest and espe cially the graves of the 2,000 unknown Union dead. Following custom begun several years ago of honoring the memory of dead sailors whose bodies were never recovered, the Grand Army of the Republic launched a floral bout in the rotdniac.

At San Francisco the day had an added element of sadness in view of the great' catastrophe, but was generally observed. At St. Paul a memorial was dedi cated at the university to the memory of students who lost their lives in the Spanish American war. There were the usual oelebrations at New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other large dries. Including Chicago, where 10,000 old soldiers were In the parade.

One Hi ft in the Lute. Gntbrle. O. May 31. Much feel ing was aroused here when M.

L. Mock, adjutant of Hartranft camp No. 3, G. A. omitted from the geiv eral order sent out from Grand Army headquarters at Washington, for use on Memorial Day, that part which paid a glowing tribute to the women of the Confederacy.

Mock did it purposely, holding that his camp would otject. McKlnley Is Remembered. Canton, May 31. Among the floral offerings placed at the McKlnley tomb by Mrs. McKlnley was a large wreath from President Roosevelt Jap Is No Dope Fiend.

Tokio, May 31. The members of the house of representatives who have been visiting Korea to study the cotton prospects have brought back a hopeful report. They think that at a moderate estimate the crop ought to be worth $40,000,000 annually. Japan now Imports yearly from India and elsewhere $50,000,000 worth of cotton which probably will be largely replaced by Korean cotton. Fifteen Russians Riga, May 31.

An overloaded excursion steamer capsized off a pier here, drowning fifteen persons. The boat had Just started for Dubbeln, a neighboring watering place. 8C0EES AT BASE BALL Chicago, May 31. Following are the base ball scores: League: At' Pittsburg (First game) Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg (second game) Cincinnati 1, nttsburg at Philadelphia First game) Boston 2, PhlladelDhia 7: (second era me) Boston 0.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (First game) New York 0, Brooklyn (second game) New York 5, Brooklyn at Chicago (First game) St Louis 4, Chicago 2 fifteen Innings; (second game) St. Louis 0, Chicago 1. American: At Cleveland (First game) St. Louis 7, Cleveland (second trame) St. Louis 0.

Cleveland 4: at Boston (First game) Philadelphia 1, Boston (second game) Philadel phia 3, Boston at New York (Kirst game) Washington 2. New York (second came) Washington 0. New York at Detroit (First game) Rain; (second game) Cljicngo 4, IJt lt l. Association: At Kansas City (First game) Milwaukee 14, Kansas City (second came) Milwaukee 2, Kansas Cltv 3: at Indiannnolis (First game) Toledo Indianapolis (second game) Toledo Indianapolis Ar at Minnea polls and St. raul (First game) Minneapolis 8, St.

I'aut (second gaime) St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 10; at Colum bus (First game) Louisville 7, Columbus (second game) Louisville 7, Co lumbus 3. Weterni At. Denver (First game) rueblo fl.

Denver 5: '(second game) rneblo 8, vDenver 5r at Dee) Moines (First game) Omaha 4, Dea Moines fsncoml rime) Omaha 2. Dee Moines at Sioux City (First game) Lincoln 7, Rioux City (second game) uncom RIou City 8. UHRIGH 0 RICHES Gov. Hanly Roasts Them at What May Soma Day Bring on Red Revolution. "CURB ON WI CKED EALTB Only Thing That Can Stave Off Bloodshed Ex Auditor Daily Case in Court State Newt, Lafayette, May 31.

In a Memorial Kay address Governor Hanly, addressing a large crowd at Purdue university, dealt at length with public. grafting; He said: "The American people are at the beginning of a great revolution. As yet there Is In a literal sense no call to arms. There are no drum beats, uo bugle blasts, no serried ranks, no marching columns, no battlefields strewn with the wounded aud the deud; but the revolution is upon us and about us as certainly as though all these were present. Revolution White or Red Sure.

"Stupendous social, economic and political changes are Involved. Deep'y Imbedded in the very core and center of this revolution, running Hke threfld of gold through all its shifting scenes and changing forms, are certain fundamental principles of human right and of human liberty, and unless we in our day ond especially you, In your day possess a willingness to seek for these, and the wisdom to find them, and the patriotism and the courage to proclaim them, to stand by them and save them when found, the call to arms, the drum boats, (he bugle blasts, the serried ranks, the marching columns and the battlefields will come to us and to you as certainly as hi the past they came to our fathers. Criminal Aggression of Wealth. "The criminal aggressions of Incorporated and aggregated wealth against the individual must be stayed by legal regulations and wholesome laws courageously enforced, or history will repeat Itself in your day, as it has in the past. You will no more le exempt than other generations have been.

Progress must and will be made. War on Thrift by Theft. "Thrift wealth and aggregated capital art essential to the prosperity of the people and the development of the country. I wage no war against these, or any of these; but I do wage war agninst the thrift that grows by theft and peculation, against the abuse of wealth, against the corrupt practices of Incorporated capital, and the undue and unholy influences It exercises In the administration of government Remarks on "Muck Raking." "I do not look with pleasure either upon the muck' or the 'muck but either is better than the 'muck And as long as the 'muck bed remains I hope the 'muck raker will continue to expose it and to lay It bare, that the people may come to hate It, and to foresake every man whose hands are soiled with its pollution." CASE OF EX AUDITOR DAILY State Wants to Recover $20,000 in Fees It Holds Unlawfully Appropriated. Lebanon.

May 31. The firet hearing of the state case against A. C. Dally, ex auditor of Indiana, to recover $20,000 in back fees, has been begun before Judge R. Artman In this city.

Attorney General Miller and R. W. Holloman are representing the state, and C. C. Shirk, of Indianapolis, and Terhune Adney, of this city, the defendant The day's proceedings were confined to arguing the demurrer to Daily's answer, In which the latter set up that all auditors had construed the statute to mean that insurance taxes should be paid into the auditor's office, and that being so, the officials were entitled to the fees allowed by, law.

The state contended that these fees should have been paid directly into the state treasury. The court's ruling on the demurrer will practically settle the case. Something Wrong in These Figures. Corydon, May 31. David and Harrison Crecllius, of this county, belong to a family of seven persons the aggregate ages of which are 400 years.

The ages of David and Harrison, respectively, are 83 and 74 years. The other members of the family Include: Mrs. May Bottles, Conrad, 0." Adam and George Crecilius, also of Conrad. 7(1 and 77 years, respective ly, and Mrs. Phoebe Bottles Melton, of Marsha Utown.

8.r. The seventh member of the family lived to be 83 years old. Conference Is Getting Together. Terre May 31. The sub committee of the Joint conference of Indiana coal" operators and miners' held on all day session In an effort to be able to make a report tothe full committee.

It is predicted that an agreement will be reached andtliat work will begin June 1. JDi Away" from Home. Lcwisvlllc, "May 31. Earl Ma ple, 30 years old, son of John D. Maple, a well known fanner near this place, was killed at Cleveland, by touching a live wire, while in the employ ofatelegraph company lu that city.

ZZZLLZ Diphtheria fraro Cat. Muncle, May 31. Aa the result of playinar with a pet cat, the 2 yeor old aon of John Belter Is dangeroualy 111 of diphtheria, and It if feared be will not recoTer. FLAG For Decoration Day. Wool Bunting Flags.

Cotton Bunting Flags. Small Flags. AH Sizes and Prices. BRADLEY BROS. Summed.

SPRING FOOTWEAR THE season's newest and most modern styles in SHOES and OXFORDS that are made from the best of leather. Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Kid, all shapely and comfortable fitting, for men and women. There is variety enough for the most fastidious to select from. WHEN YOU WANT OXFORDS That fit and do not slip, go to wBasssaaBamrsmmammBSSBBsassaBSssssssssss WHY OWE TOM, DICK AND HARRY When you can borrow money from us to pay all debts. We will loan you money on your household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, etc without removal ($10 to $100).

You can have from one to twelve months time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks; other amounts in the same proportion. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out, mail it to us, and our agent will be in Huntington every Thursday. Your Name Your Wife's Name Street and Amount Wanted Kind of Security yon have Occupation. All communication, held itrlotly confidential.

Call or addresi FORT WAYNE LOAN CO. Room 2, Second Floor. Established 1890. 706 Calhoun St. Home Thone 8:53.

FORT WAYNE, IND. Opp. Court House Over in the southern end of Michigan and adjoining it in northern Indiana is the ideal vacation land a country of small, beautiful lakes, clear running streams and shady woodlands. Here are delightful places for fuhlng, boating, bathing and kindred pleasures, while the very atmosphere is expressive of a simple, restful, summer life in one of the most charming sections of the United States. Would you like to spend a few days in this region? You will be sure to have a good time and at a very modest cost.

Board and rooms in farm homes and smaller hotels at rates of from $5 to $8 per week) also many furnished cottages for rent at reasonable rates. For reaching these resort places The Lake Shore Michigan Southern Ry. trains will afford you quick service at a low cost. From June 1 to Sept. 30 your local agent will sell you excursion tickets to any of these resort places over the railway leading from your place in connection with the Lake Shore, at low ratesr good until OctSL for Quiet Summer Retreats containing a larga list of boarding places with rates, proprietors' names and addresses, location features, camp sites, furnished cottages, will assist you in selecting a plucd and will be sent free on addressing A.

J. SMITH, G. P. Cleveland, Ohio. (2).