The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

Rft A Al iu Suits amid In Styles and Colors to please yot. The Prices are right. BEN MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 17. 1904.

ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN. V. K. K. OF P.

Hustiogton Company, No. 16, U. R. K. will meet tonight at Castle hall.

All members urged to be present. By order of Captain. GOOD WIU, DIVISION, NO. 19. Regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.

All members requested to be present as our Grand President trill be with K. AND I. OF C. Regular meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Colombia this evening. Business of Importance.

All are requested to be present. I O. T. at. SOCIAL.

The Lady Maccabees will give a jnrsquarade social at their hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. Everybody cordially invited. A good time assured. W.

I. C. MEETING. There will be a called meeting of the R. Tuesday, Oct.

18, at 2:30 o'clock, in the K. of P. hall on the third floor of the Clayton block, West Market stteet. The hall will be opened at 2 o'clock. The inspecting officer, Mrs.

Minnie Brown, of Wabash, will be in the city Oct. 25. Secretary. lectdbe cours. The "Roney Boys" Concert Co.

will five the first number of the High 8chool hall lecture course. Oct. 19. 245t5 TRADE BULLETIN. List, Fend, For Sale, For Rcat and Wast Department.

Lost. Saturday, an I. S. N. jin iUU JMV TV VM.V Foi Rent Dwellin corner of Mar ket and Guilford, and corner of First mud Wilkerson.

Ed. T. Bbown. 248tf Foa 8als On monthly payments, House, seven rooms, wen, cisicrn, u.m, house, six rooms, centrally lo cated, house, four rooms In the eastern part of city, $500. 248t6 J.

R. Day. Foa Sals Cheap Hot air furnace, used only three years. Reason for selling exchanged for hot water system. W.

M. Fxazier. Foe Rent Seven room house. Hydrant and cistern water, convenient to town. See Chas.

A. Butler, Room 4, Cltitens Bank Building. To Trade Large two story house in east end of town. Will trade for vacant lots or small tract of ground on west side of town. Want cash difference.

J. R. Day. 248t6 Wanted. Laborers at the new court house.

P. H. McCormack Co. 247if Foa Sale Rubber tired buggy, good as new, or will trade for carriage. 246t4 O.

F. Hurdle. Fo Kent. New seveuroom house on the Southside with bath. Inquire at this office or phone 378.

244tf Horse, harness and wagon' for sale cheap. Lew Howbnstinb. 244t6 Foa Sale Good black filling dirt. Inquire on lot next to Stoffel's meat market 248t3 Girl Wanted To work in private family; $3 per week; no washing; reference required. Address lock box 566, City.

248t3 For Sale. Up to date mandolin and gnitar solos, 15 cents each. 85 Henry street Pupils taken for mandolin. 24416 For Rent. Two four room houses, 57 and 59 Grayston avenue.

240tf Fox Saul Uncalled for suits and pants. Very reasonable. 173tf Abe Mares, The Tailor. PH 1 1 uiiiJ ui Liu verceats BE DIED OF APOPLEXY Mrs. Susanna Mohler Called After a Brief Illness.

Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Fisher and William Good Infant Dies of Cholera Infantum. Resulted in Death. Susanna Mohler died. Sunday evening at 8:20 o'clock as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, which over took her last Saturday morning.

She was the mother of Mrs. Reuben Alt man, at whose home, over the Star restaurant, instead of on Henry street, as stated in Saturday's Herald, she was taken sick. Mrs. Mohler was seventy six years of age last May. and was born in Rockingham county, Virginia She moved to Eaton, Ohio, where she married Henry Mohler, nearly fifty years ago.

Later they emigrated to Kansas, where the husband died about eleven years ago. Mohler, during the past eight years, has made her home with her daugh ters, Mrs. Altman, in this city, and Mrs. Bosserman, in Indianapolis, Children of the decased are: Mrs Reuben Altman, of this city; Mrs Temple, of Enid, Mrs. Bosser man, of Indianapolis; Frank Mohler, of Wolf City, Texas; John, of Jollet, III, and Alonzo, of Denver, Colorado, Mrs.

Bosserman arrived from Indian apolls last night, and other children are expected today. The deceased was a devout mem ber of the German Baptist church. She was faithful in attendance at services, Her life was one filled with many deeds of kindness, and besides the relatives many friends mourn her de parture. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the German' Baptist church on the corner of Guilford and Washington streets, and will probably be conducted by Rev. Fisher.

Interment will be in the Funk cemetery, ten miles north of the city. NJrs. Fisher's Funeral. Ritualistic services were conducted by the ladles of the C. T.

U. at the home of their departed comrade, Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Sunday morn ing. They attended the obsequies in a body and prior to the removal of the casket from the holme the corps, under the leadership of Mrs. Lou E.

Rail, read a scriptural passage fitting the ocacsion. After tying a white rib boh about the casket and the reading of a stanza from the "Knot of White Ribbon," they joined in singing "Blest be the Tie That This is the first time, since its adoption two years ago, that the ritual has been used, Mrs. Fisher having made a re quest thaf 'the service be observed. She was a devout member of the W. C.

T. and her remains were taken to Mt Etna for burial. Pall bearers were: Isaac Burris, Thomas Tracy, Ft Plasterer, Frank Poorman, Theo. Van Antwerp and Ambrose Langston, A Merchant of Kelso. Sunday mornlng( at Dillman, Wil liam Good was buried.

He was en gaged In running a general store at Kelso, the last year, and his demise was the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered Friday evening. He leaves a wife, a son and two daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Oscar Green, resides in this city. The funeral was attend' ed by several from this city. Death of Child.

Donald the son of T. J. Vande waJker an1 wife, of Simon street, died Saturday evening of cholera infantum after an. illness of but a few hours The child was four months and twen ty flve days pldTBuflanbolt placertc day at 1:30, Rev. C.

C. Beatty officiating at the house. REPORTED DESERTtON A RANK INJUSTICE. The Herald is assured by both the husband and the mother of Mrs. R.

Davis, of Frederick street, that great Injustice was done in the Democrat, Saturday, by the statement in its columns that Mrs." Davis had disappear ed from her home and gone to St Louis without the knowledge of her anillyndjvguld. probably; not return; That the Democrat has been misled is vigorously asserted by both the hus band and mother, who say that Mrs. Davis left for St. Louis with their full knowledge and consent, and that she is stopping in St. Louis with her uncle, James Conners.

Mrs. Davis's health is poor, and it was thought an absence of two or three weeks would prove beneficial. The statement that Mr. Davis has resigned his position at the Erie and will seek work elsewhere 1b also denied by Mr. Davis, who says he expects to continue in employment here, unless a change of climate is absolutely necessary on his wife's THE BANK CAVED IN, "BURYING TWO MEN.

William Morgan and Jacob Correll had an experience last week that came very near being the last of them. They have been working for A. Shutt, who has the contract for some county bridge construction, and when the accident happened were working at Clear Creek. The bridge' Is being removed from the present location and. considerable excavation is necessary.

The bank caved In and Mr. Morgan was buried to his armpits. When released from his position he was found to be considerably bruised but fortunately no bones were broken, and he was able to resume work In a few days. Mr. Correll was released without much trouble, and was not Injured to speak of.

Both men are congratulating themselves that the accident did not terminate more seriously. SUPREME LODGE, K. OF COMMITTEES. Supreme Chancellor Shively, of the Knights of Pythias, has appointed hts committees for the next Supreme Lodge convention. The Indiana members are assigned as follows: James E.

Watson, judiciary; James M. Hatfield, grievances; Anthony C. Haw kine, state of the "order; Union B. Hunt, endowment rank, and Otto Kolb, uniform rank. The terms of Messrs.

Hunt and Hawkins will expire before the next Supreme Lodge convention is held, and if they are not re elected their places on committees will be filled by new members at the proper time. The judiciary commit tee is probably the most important assignment, but the grievance committee has duties of a similar char acter to those of the judiciary, and places on either are eagerly sought by lawyers. The next con ventionwill be held in New Orleans in September, 1906. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. Water rent for the quarter ending Sept 30 is now due.

H. F. KASE, City Treasurer. 244t6 TODAY'S MARKETS As received over the private wires of the Traders' Commission 15 West Market street 'Phone 815. Open.

High. Low. Close HBAT. 1.18 1.18 1.1214 May 1 Yfyi 1.11 1.11 OOBIf. Deo 40 49 47 48V4 Msy 48 44J4 itX Oats.

Deo Wi 28H Hay 80S 80 Pork. Jan IS SO 1S.S6 12.10 1210 Dto .10.88 10.92 10.77 10 82 Lard. Jan .....7.10 7.20 7.07 7.07 Ribs. Jan 8.40 0.H 8 30 8.80 May 45 6.42 6.42 ONE OF MANY. H.ArTisdale, of Summerton, S.

suffered for twenty years with the Piles. Specialists were employed and many remedies used but relief and permanent good was found only in DeWittsWltch Hazel Salve. This is only one of the many, many cures that have been effected by this wonderful remedy. In buying Witch Hazel Salve it is only necessary to see that you get the genuine De Witt's, made by E. C.

DeWitt Co. In Chicago, and a cure is certain. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, tetter, ring worm, skin diseases, etc. Sold by Bradley Drug Store. oct Evtry Him yen Mugh Ukg 5 drops Brtzaan Balm.

18 torn 19 ewrU. i 4 ft' i SOCIAL AFFAIRS. The Chafing Dish club meets with Miss Anna Glenn Tuesday evening. The American Girls and several gentlemeHfrtends BpentSundayno the Spencer farm, east of Roanoke. The Coffee club will meet with Mrs A.

C. Wilkerson, Tipton street, Wed nesday afternoon. Those who attended the family gathering at the Nathan Minton home near Mt Etna, Sunday, given in honor of Mrs. W. P.

Drake, of Texas, report a rnost enjoyable occasion, Among thoss present were George Kreig and famflyTJoeWiley and family; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minton, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Rodgers, Mrs. Drake and children and the Nathan Minton family.

The party also visited the Joe Wiley and Clifford Hefner homes In that The sixth annual reunion of the Bond and Morrow families of Hun tington and Grant counties was held at the home of Elijah Harrell, at Han field, Sunday. Those present were John Bond and family; Sylvester Bond and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Myers and Mrs. Alice Bogue, of Mar ion; Robert' Morrow and family, of near Warren; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas LoganilbLWayne tdwnship; Mrs. Rob ert Ruggles and Mrs. Bowman, of Mt. Andrew Wright and family, Levi L.

Ulrich and family and Mrs. Lucinda Morrow," of Lancaster, town ship, making thirty eight to partake of a bountiful dinner prepared for the occasion. The gathering proved very pleasant affair. The next re union will be held at the home of Orville Bcekman, In Wayne township, the second Sunday of September, 1905. Sunday was the seventy seventh birthday anniversary of John Baley a venerable citizen residing on Broadway, and in honor of the occa sion about thirty relatives and friends gathered with well filled baskets to help him celebrate.

The old gentleman was completely surprised, but said the next time he had to kill so many chickens before breakfast he would know what was up. A sumptu ous dinner was served and the day was spent in music, games and a gen eral good time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Coolman were present with their phonograph and a great deal of inter est was caused by the making of record by Albert Schalie, which was fine.

Although Mr. Baley is' growing ojq, ne enjoys good health, walks with i V.tr IB a. cane and smokes his choice cigar with the rest of the' boys. The guests departed at a late hour, declaring themselves well entertained and wish ing Mr. Baley many more happy birth days.

TE8TIMONY OF A MINISTER. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice.

I consulted a num ber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then began the use of Electric Bitters, and feel that I am now cured of a dis ease that had me in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a reliable medi cine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Bradley Bros. Only 60c. oct Relative HUtorlc Importance.

Professor Cat tell of Columbia unl versity has taken the four principal encyclopedias of the world English, French, German and American and made out a list of 1.000 famous men and women to whom is given the most space. He has found that Napoleon beads tne 11st. snauespeare comes second, Mohammed third, and Vol taire fourth. George Washington, Is number nineteen. NEVER ASK ADVICE.

When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. Bradley Bros. Attendance at tha World' Fair. St.

Oct. 17. Attendance Ht the World's; fair last week totaled 774. Tuesday's Attendance was the largest 170.847. Total since the opening, 14,310.230.

Death of Lawraao Cable. Sandusky, Oct. 17. Lawrence Cable, one of Sandusky's prominent and wealthiest citizens, is dead after a lingering illness. He was 81 years old.

J. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of CLriesman, Tex says: "I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down In weight All that money could do was done but all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wonderful cures effected by use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I concluded to try It The first bottle benefitted me, and after taking four bottles, I am fully restored to jacj usual strength, weight, and health." Kodol.

Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures. Sold by Bradley Bros. Drug Store, oct SAVES TWO FROM" DEATH. "Our little daughter had an almost fatalattack ot whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W.

K. Havl land, of Armonk, N. "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Dlscov eryrOuraiece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine, and today she is perfectly well" Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth.

Infallible for coughs and colds 60c and 11.00 bottles guaranteed by Bradley oct CAarlle'a Parents. WhllewaIttng oneT evenlngj.atmy friend's houae for him I was pleasant ry entertained in the drawing room by his wife. Our conversation drifted to the use and abuse of tobacco, when Mrs. A. said: "I am sorry to say that Charles smokes, and cigarettes too.

I can smell It on his clothes. I wouldn't have his father know it for anything. He hat tobacco in all its forms." Shortly after, Charles and his father having come in to dinner, I noticed Mrs. A. get up and carefully remove her son's coat to a peg on the hall ruck quite distant from bis After dinner Mr.

A. and I went to keep an engagement with a third friend. On our way home who should we pass but Charles smoking a cigarette. My friend said: "I am so afraid that boy's mother will 'get on to' the fact that he smokes. She dislikes tobacco so, especially cigarettes.

I know it would break her heart Don't mention it, for goodness' sake." Like a wise diplomat, I concluded not to interfere. Albany Journal. "WATCH THE KIDNEY8." "When they are affected, life is in danger," says Abernethy, the great English physician. Foley's 'Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys. Bradley Bros.

oct The Public Debt. July 1, 1892, the annual Interest charge on the public debt was $22, 893,000. On July it was. $34, 387,000, an increase of $11,494,000 during four years of Democratic administration. A party that cannot administer the government during a short period of four years without largely increasing the public debt and the annual inter est account is not fit to be entrusted with the control of affairs.

Democratic Financial Management On the 1st of July, 1892. the last year of the' Harrison administration, the total bonded debt of the United States was, In round numbers, $585, 000,000. On the 1st of July, 1897, the last year of the, second Cleveland ad ministration, the total bonded, debt was $843,000,000, an increase of $258, 000.000 during four years of perfect peace. BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE. S.

Le Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt, was robbed of his customary health by Invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at Bradley drug store.

oct Postmaster Van Cott'i Son Arrested. New York, Oct. 17. Richard Van Cott son of the postmaster of this city, and Bunk son McAvoy, a cashier in the poetoflice. have been arrested, charged with colonizing in the Fifth assembly district Bond was given for both In the court of general Fills Long Felt Want.

Chicago, Oct 17. "To promote po liteness and a more accurate and dignified use of the mother tongue," Is the object of the Knights and Ladies of Courtesy, a club just organized by the pupils and eluuinl of Holy Angels' academy. Europeans Not Safe In Horoeco. Tangier, Morocco, Oct 17. The saltan of Morocco's representative has Informed the legations that Europeans are not safe in the outskirts of tbe town, and will be allowed to proceed inland only by special permission.

Chicago Bunlncss Han Dead. Chieaso, Oft; 17. John McWlll iams, for many years one of the leading IniHlness men of Chicago, and a retired partner in the house of Marshall Field is dead of apoplexy. A LOVE LETTER. Would not Interest you you're look ing for a guaranteed salves for sores, burns or piles.

Otto Dodd, of Ponder, writes: "i suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth" 25c at Bradley drug store. oct RHEUMATI8M. Rheumatic Is your friend at this time of the year. If you have rheumatism get Rheumatic, it will cure you or your money refunded.

Al' vug gists. curt Cold In snuff 10 Drops of Brazilian Balm. Guarantood. If troubled with weak digestion try Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They will do you good.

For sale by Bradley Bros, oct INSTANT RELIEF Cations. Cresa. Sert Thrsat SrsiMsn Balsa, SO sosss 26s. DONT MAKE A MISTAKE. yV Many persons suffer from dizziness, headaches' and backaches 'who" treat themselves for stomach; troubles, or rheumatism, when their disease Is some affection' of the kidneys which could be quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar Take lt in tlmejLRe 1 fue Bradley Bros, oct (7 35 that is impure and about which you know nothing is a dangerous practice.

We sell only Medicines that we can guarantee to be absolutely Expert chemist in our prescription department All sick room requisites at reasonable prices. Fred Rosswtirm. Phone 536. 63 N. Jefferson St This Particular Brand FOB Particular People Murray Hill Club Whiskey In A Porlty.

Flavor In Public Favor Jot. A. Magnus ClnclnnatMO. EMMETT SHANKS MIDWAY aSALOON. Sole Distributor Huntington, Ind.

WE DENY That ouf Coal is band polisbed; that we wrap each lump in tissue paper or tin foil; that we employ stone cutters to take off rough edges. "NOT US." We simply Screen our Coal over latest improved screen and prepare our coal better than other dealers, "THAT'S ALL." New it' np to you if you want only first class coal at price that are right. Erie Coal Yard Geo. D. Young Son.

RICKSECKER'S Martha Washington Face Powder is delicate, renders the skin soft and velvety and produces that freshness and beauty so much desired. It is far superior to any other' Mi i iace powaer ana is per folw liarmloao Remember Ricksecker's Perfumes and "j.i... 'A, TO We have a full line of these goods. DRIGGISTS Phone 36. 7 Day COACH TICKETS $6.85 On sale every day in thelweek except Friday an Saturday.

via THE WABASH..