The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

EVENING HERALD, HUNTINGTOfr, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, APBEL IS, 1910. pagx nam. Is Your Watch Sick Free advice about the correct treatment for it. Let me make your watch well.

A. J. Eiscnhaucr Expert Repairing. Jeweler. THERE IS NO USE IN TALKING H.

Hard Coal It certainly the nicest coal you ever aw, and, what Is more to the point, It burns Just as good as It looks. II yon have never burned D. H. coal try some at once. It Is the greatest friend maker we ever bad.

Red Star stands at the head of the list of soft coals; then comes Borderland White Ash, Darby Egg, Pocohon tas Lamp and Egg, Perfection Egg, Pomroy Hocking and Linten Lumps. We also hare crushed coke and wood. PHOXE 18. Collins Ice Cream Co. 431 497 West State SMit'rU'l' DR.

MAURICE H. KREBS Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office hours 9 to 12 a. 1 to p. m. Erenlngs, 1 to 8:80.

Sunday I to 13 a. m. GIsiki Fftte. u4 Firmlikei last Karket 8treeL Pkeie 7CS FT. WAYNE WABASH VALLEY TRACTION CO.

Effective January 20, 1910. Train Leave Inter urban Station. Westbound 6:88, 7:08, 8:05, 9:08, 1:06. 11:08, 1:08, 2:06, 8:08, 6:88, 6:26, 1:08, 9:08, 10:08, 12:26. Eaitbound 6:88, :88, 8:24, 10:24 1:65, 12:24, 1:68, 2:66, 4:24, 6:66, 7:24, 8:66.

9:64, 10:66. 'Limited trains. Conectlons at Fort Wayne east for Van IWTert, Lima, Toledo, and Dayton, Ohio; north for Garrett and Auburn; south (or Bluff ton and Muncle. At Wabash for Marlon, Anderson and all Intermediate points. EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE.

Through freight for Indianapolis at 8 a. arrives from Indianapolis about 11 a. tn. Local freight east departs a. arrives at 11:80 a.

m. West leaves 11:80 a. ta. and arrives at 6. p.

m. Pot other particulars apply to Frank Hardy, Superintendent Transportation, Tort wayne, Ind. WABASH TIMETABLE. (Effective Jan. 1.) WEST BOUND.

ro. 1 11:11 P. V. Ho. 1 19:0 P.

M. Wo. I .1:48 P. M. o.

9 tM A. M. EAST BOUND. To. 4:69 A.

M. Nx. 4 4:11 P. M. 1:29 P.

M. I. It 7r4 A B. C. RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE. Trains leave Huntington at 7:20 a. II a. 6 p. nV Sunday, 1:29 a.

m. and I P. Trains arrive In Huntington at 9rJ0 a. BL, 1:20 p. 7:10 p.

m. Sunday 19:89 m. and 7:10 p. Trains through to Portland. ERIE TIME TABLE.

(Effective January 19, 1910.) EASTBOUND. No. 8 Departs 1:40 a. m. New Tork Express.

No. 22 Departs 12:20 p. m. Marlon Saocommodatlon. No.

4 Departs 2:46 p. m. New Tork limited. Horn. I and 4 dally.

No. 22 daily Chl to Huntington; exoept Sunday east Huntington. WESTBOUND. No. 7 Departs 2:60 a.

m. Chicago Departg 1:15 a. m. Chloago Rooommodatlon. Mo.

a Departs 1:16 p. m. Chioago Arrives 11:18 a. Huntbig ton sVooommodatlon. Mos.

7, 28 and dally. Natl dally x. mt Sunday; does not run wast sc Hunt mm mm WORTH WEIGHT III GOLD Lady Learned About Cardai, The Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic In its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Term. "Cardul Is aQ Iou claim for it, and more," writes Mrs, LE.

Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardul, and decided to try it, Now 1 am in perfect health, "My daughter, changing Into womanhood, got in very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. 1 recommend it for young and old." Being composed exclusively of harm less vegetable ingredients, with a mild Ind gentle medicinal action, Cardul is Ihe best medicine for weak, sick girls Ind women.

It has no harsh, powerful, near poisonous action, like some of the strong Biineralsand drugs, but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui. N. Writ to? Lsdles" Advisory Dept. Chitts.

fooga Medicine ChatUnooia. lor Special Jufrncnou and 64 page book. Home Treatment roc Women. ia plaia wrapper, on request Sore Throat Cure. To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and surely you must use a remedy made for that special purpose.

TONSILINE is siinply a Sore Throat Cure. It doesn't perform miracles but it does do its whole duty in curing throats which are sore. TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the Sore Throat germs and corrects the conditions which produce Sore Throat and like diseases, ihe hrst dose gives relief, and a few doses cure. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sore Throat briefly describes TONSILINE. At druggists 25 and 50c bottles.

The Tonsiline Canton, Qhio. DR. A. H. SHAFFER.

GENERAL CONSULTANT in disease! of the chest, nervous and mental diseases, and general practice of medicine. Office over Huntington County Bank. Huntington, Indiana. FRANK GLASS, LIVERY AND CAB LINE. Carriages, for receptions or funerfls.

Night back always ready. Phone No. 9. Huntington, Ind. Marion B.

Stults UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Calls promptly attended day or night 86 N. Jefferson 8t Phones Office, 121 Residence, 12E. YOU TAKE NO RISK In buying "LANDIS' SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE," as we fully guarantee it in every respect. Cluster Raisins, something select, full packages 15o Fancy Seeded Raisins, per Salmon, large can, 3 for 25o Visit our Notion Department, as we are constantly receiving new goods, Including Calicoes, Ginghams, Laces, plain and fancy Handercblefs, Ribbons, etc.

Full line of Baseball Goods and Fishing Tackle. Children's Sidewalk Skates at a bargain. Children's Toy Garden Tools In 10 and 15 cent sets. Fancy Work BaBkets, 10 and 15 cents each. Full line of Garden Tools, Poultry Netting, etc.

If you can't call on us, call us up. PHONE NO. 152. LandisGrocery 847 849 East Market Street. J.

M. HATFIELD, LAT7YIR. Practice In all the eoarU. mi nriczufci wajcta. i Waal Iferkot I treat.

Pioae Ml NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Please do not wait till the last day. Under the new state system It will take more time to receipt you. Monday, May 2, la the last day to pay without penalty. The time can not be extended De llnquents must jay In full to save cost Collectors will start Mar 3.

A. C. PAST, 84may2 County Treasurer. MAJENICA. Mrs.

Myrtle Stech and son spent Thursday and Friday at Warren, Charles Fisher Warren was Majenica caller last Tuesday evening. D. F. and T. F.

Hacker made a business trip to Alexandria Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs! Dallas Woorster and Edna Nie attended conference at Bluffton Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Stech and son Gerald spent Sunday at the Charles Watson home at Mt Etna. James Smith Is on the streets again after a long spell of sickness. He is looking pale and Is still quite weak.

Thomas Downey was some better Tuesday. He is quite poorly with erysipelas, having been sick for about ten days. Mr. and Willis Rlttenhouse and sons, Carl and Fred, attended the conference at Bluffton Friday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Harris attended the dedication of the Old Peoples' Home at Warren Thursday of last week. Herman Hlatt, Lew Glasshurn and Ernest Shorer were fishing at the river near Markle Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlatt and daughter Edith of Llncolnville were guests at the E. E. Hlatt home Friday and Saturday.

Glenn RittenhouBe of Warren w.as a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Divllblss, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shideler and family and Miss Pearl Hiatt were guests at the T. F. Hacker home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Divilbiss spent Saturday afternoon at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ola Rittenhouse of Warren. Rev. Samuel had four or five teams at work on his farm Tuesday. He Intends to put out some crops this spring.

Mrs. Alice Hoover of Huntington came out Monday to visit her father, Thomas Downey. She will return Wednesday. Miss Effie Hacker, Thomas Hacker, Dallas Worster, Al Worster, George Ellis, Frank Ellis and J. G.

Brauchla attended the M. E. annual conference at Bluffton. Joseph C. Taylor, Jerome Miner and J.

M. Miller went from here Tuesday via the interurban from Warren to Indianapolis to attend the sessions of the Laymen's Missionary movement Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miltonberger and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Hart and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and little daughter Pauline spent Sunday picnicking at the river. Vincent Welker returned Tuesday of last week from Martinsville, where he had been for treatment for rheumatism. He is considerably better, but not well entirely.

Norman Shideler was on the sick list Tuesday morning, taking sick In the night, and has high fever. He will not be able to attend the last day of the school at Lancaster Center Tuesday. John R. Marshall has been dangerously ill for some time. His disease is heart trouble, coupled with asthma and dropsy.

He also has smothering spells. William and Harold Mahoney were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mahoney's last week. They were returning from Pittsburg, where they had been at work and from Washington, D.

which city they visited on their round. Mrs. C. L. Baker of Hamburg, writes her sister, Mrs.

M. E. Mahoney, that they sustained quite a loss by fire. Her husband owns a general store at that place. Early Thursday morning about one o'clock they were aroused from their sleep by the fire bell, and on Investigating they found that their store building was on fire.

When the fife was fl.rst discovered the back door of the building was open and everything was in a blaze on the inside, which caused the suspicion that the store had been robbed and then set on fire. There was a small insurance on the building and stock. WARREN. Mrs. Aaron Sims was a Sunday visitor at the borne of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fox at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers spent Sunday in Bluffton with Mr.

and Mrs. Dillon Myers. Miss Helen Faust is spending several days at Marion with friends and relatives. M. T.

Hockensmitb spent Sunday at Marion with David Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith entertained a few friends Sunday at their borne near Waren. A most enjoy able, day was spent and those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Willian Carmich ael of Mt. Etna, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Wile of Marion, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira of Marion, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Holmes, Misses Sienna and Freda Wile of Marion, II a Carmlchael, Esther Smith Emma and Ruth Holmes, Lesta Smith, Messrs. Ora and Myron Fisher of Marlon, Dean Carmlchael, Lawrence Smith and Mrs. I. N. Fisher.

Deputy Sheriff David Suit of Huntington was here Tuesday serving summonses In the various cases to come up this term of court at Huntington and Bluffton. Ed Sicnora made an automobile trip to Huntington Monday evening to visit E. C. Millen of Henry street Herald advertising mates Dollars. Harry Banister of Lafontaine was In this vicinity Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Lowery spent Thursday in, Lafontaine. Arthur Gilbert made a business trip to Marlon Friday. Miss Lola Nestleroad is working at the Frank Stephens Hiram Ham and Homer Fisher were Marion callers Friday. Mrs. Frank Stephens is ill with the measles.

Mrs. George Roberts is still seriously ill. Frank Erwin is the owner of a new buggy. Garl Weller and Harry Charles are the proud owners of new buggies. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Lee and family and Miss Ethel, Eddie and Charles Beard were guests at the E. Myers home Sunday. T. B.

Rice of Bremen, spent Saturday night and Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rice.

Mrs. C. S. Plasterer and Bon Theodore were business callers at Marlon Friday. Lessel Weller and children, Garl and Nina, were Marion callers Wednesday.

Services at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening by Rev. E. P. Asby. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Keener of Northern Wayne were Marion callers Tuesday. Clinton Davis of Lafontaine visited in this vicinity Friday evening. He made the trip in a new auto. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Evlston of Marion visited at the Lessel Weller home Friday. Mrs. Jacob Hawkins and daughter Mary were on the sick list last week. Clint Smelzer delivered a load of hogs to Marion Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eviston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles and son Homer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Charles and son Fred and Frank and Charles Ervin were Sunday guests at the Charles Smelzer home. Misses Dessie Searles, Ethel Beard and Messrs. Charles Beard and Bud Brodgen attended the commencement at Lafontaine Friday evening. Waldo Dicken began school at the Marion normal college Monday, where he will attend this summer.

Fremont Mahoney was a Marion caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Parrot were guests at the Benjamin Parrot home iSunday. Weaver were Marion callers Saturday night MARDENIS.

Al Rice of Mardenis is suffering with rheumatism. Bert Sheets, who works for Henry Miller, Is ill with grip, and was in Huntington Tuesday to see a doctor. L. A. Eddingfield, grocer at Roanoke, Monday began operating a huckster wagon In Jackson and Union townships.

Williard Hosier, who was recently married, will move to Huntington in a short time. He is a fireman on the Erie railroad. A large mower, to be pulled by two horses, arrived Tuesday for the new Zintsmaster golf links. Two more, one larger and one smaller, have been ordered and will be here shortly. Concrete abutments for the new 150 foot iron and cement bridge being built on the Huntington Union township line east of Mardenis are about completed.

Grocery stock of the Mardenis grocery belonging to Ernest Gray is being sold. Mr. Gray may aslo be compelled to give up his rural route out of Roanoke on account of falling eyesight. He has carried the mall on route 3 a number of years. James Johnson of near Mardenis will probably be the first man, in Union township at least to plant corn.

He will begin In a day or two to put In a field of twelve acres. Tully Anson was first last year. The last of six sheep which were recently bitten by renegade dogs on the Dan Zintsmaster farm died Monday evening. The total loss to Mr. Zintsmaster, the owner of the flock, is quite heavy, but about all of it has been adjusted by an Insurance company.

The appraisers will now set the valuation of the six dead sheep. CLEAR CREEK. A number of people here are 111 with the measles and a larger number are busy dodging them. W. A.

Griffith seems unusually well pleased with, the world this week. Another grandson has made his arrival. The Clear Creek high school commencement program will be given Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Foster have been entertaining relatives from Tipton this week. E. J.

Bonebrake has been Investing heavily in modern machinery to raise chickens. He surely will not fail. Mr. and Mrs. John Helser have been entertaining relatives from North Manchester week.

Mrs. Simon Brucb and Misses Grace and Marie Schenkel called on Miss Effie Flora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden transferred their personal effects to a residence property in Union township Saturday.

T. B. Morford says that now he is no longer a politician, but just a plain citizen. i First Is Given This Morning. IS A VERY RISKY MARKET.

Schedule Fixed at from 17c to Sic Per Pound Instructions Regarding Tieing and Cleaning. The opening price for wool this season, as is first announced today, is from 17 cents to 23 cents a pound, a figure five to ten cents lower than it was at the beginning of the last season, and fully twelve cents lower than it was early after the opening of the season of 1909. It looks as if the wool market has opened safe and sane. Last year it proved a "sell" for the country buyer, and some of them have their supplies on hand yet, waiting for prices to rise to a level where they can at least break even on the investment. Prices kept going higher and higher right after the opening of the season of 1909, the country dealers, buoyed up at the prospect, buying all they could and paying a figure which, while it afforded them as narrow a margin as possible, gave them opportunity to still make a profit.

Then came the crash. Prices began to go down, and dealers saw that they were' lost as far as profits were concerned. They held what they then had, and are still holding some of it. It is said that some of the dealers here in the county still have some on hand, though the city dealers have not. A DANGEROUS FIELD.

More people have failed on the wool market than anywhere else. Grading is the, most uncertain thing in the world, and then the country buyers assert that the larger dealers are sometimes not as scrupulous as might be hoped. If after the local dealer has sold, the quality is first class for the larger buyer, bit if by chance the market has gone down, then there are all sorts of objections and if the small man does not like the grading, why, he can keep his wool. This is why at the opening of the season until the country buyer can see for himself what the trend of the market Is going to be is always anxious to hold the schedule down as low as It is his self defense ABOUT CLEANING AND TIEING. Instructions galore always begin to circulate just at this time in the season regarding the material necessary for tieing, and the thorough cleaning of the fleece.

"Wool twine," the twine thus technically known, is the only acceptable thing witb large buyers. Some farmers object to paying ten cents a pound for it, but when it is remembered that they tie this ten cent article about their wool and then come to town and sell It for twenty to twenty five cents, it does not seem so steep after all. A G00DWAY TO USE HY0MEI. Besides breathing through the Inhaler a few times a day, many catarrh sufferers write that they find inhaling Hyomel from a bowl of steaming water each night before retiring a great aid in curing stubborn cases. Try it; it's very simple; gives quick relief and makes you breathe easier.

Fill a bowl half full of boiling water; pour into the water a half tea spoonful of Hyomel, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe through nose and mouth the medicated antiseptic and healing vapor that arises. This method relieves that stuffiness at once and makes your head feel clear. You can get a bottle of Hyomel at druggists everywhere or at Bradley Bros, for only 30 cents. Ask for extra bottle Hyomel Inbalent But bear in mind if you want a Hyomel inbaler you must buy a complete outfit, which only costs 1. But as stated before; if you already own an inhaler a bottle of Hyomel costs but 50 cents.

Hyomel is guaranteed by druggists everywhere and by Bradley Bros, to cure catarrh, sore throat coughs, colds, rose fever, ashtma and croup, or money back. Try it on that generous basis. aprl3 25 may4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Reported by the Jones Abstract Co. W.

M. J. Campbell, guardian to John J. Charles, 32 acres In Wayne township. Guardian's deed, 81.25.

Dated March 23, 1910. Marcellus Searles et al. to John J. Charles, part Interest in 22 acres in Wayne township, $2,437.50. Dated March 28, 1910.

Elmira Jackson and husband to James Erwin and wife, property In Huntington township, $2,300. Dated March 5, 1910. i Daniel G. Beaver and wife to B. J.

Bartlett, lot on State street, Huntington, $1,500. Dated April 12, 1910. Catherine Cocklin nd husband to Clifford D. Rarey, lot 169 in Bippus addition to Huntington, $1,000. Dated February 9, 1910.

The spring assessment and interest on sewer and street Improvements are now due and must be paid on or before the first Monday Is May. F. E. Strauss, city treasurer. 86t6 are known to exist in this country by thousands because freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Could such a record be made without actual and. superior merit? Read what this woman says, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been made except by a very good medicine. Lawrence, Kans. I was a great sufferer from a weakness, irregular periods, headaches, hackaches and other female troubles, which caused a weak and broken down condition of the system.

My side was so sore I could not lie on it. I saw in my daily paper that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wa good for all female troubles and had done so much for other suffering women, so I felt stiro it would help me, and it has helped me wonderfully. I got relief from the first bottle. My aches and pains all left me and as I continued taking the Compound I grew stronger.

Within three months I was a perfectly well woman, and I want this Jetter made public to show what benefits women may derive from Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Julia A. Snow, Itoutc No. 8, Lawrence, Kans.

Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old fashioned roots and herbs method has never been improved upon. The fact that this leader of them all Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tcxlay the largest seller of any similar medicine in the world, is proof positive of its value and superiority, for with all our enterprise and advertising we could not keep fooling the people for 30 years. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for treating diseases peculiar to women.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's egctablo Compound has been the standanLremedy for female Ills. No sick woman docs justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. 1 jf fne slightest trouble appears which if you do not understand, write to Mrs.

Pinkham at Lynn, for her advice It Is free and always helpful. CLAYTON'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORES I.I A 1 we sell them at "live and let live" prices that's why folks throughout this community rely on this store. Trust your credit requirements to Clayton's ihe store that not alone makes the first payment but makes the WHOLE ACCOUNT EASY. nrrT sji Anii rnecT vvco 1 iviAAnrc 1 1 1 TWO DOORS WEST OF POSTOFFICE 3D 'v III IHI J. P.

WINEBEENNEE, SON CO. D. "SINGLING, IL D. Special attention given to the treatment of diseases of the JOSE, E1E, THBOAT, STOMACH XEBYOrS SYSTEJL Ofllce, Cor. Washington and Jeffersoi Phones Office 284; Residence IN.

121 This store is popular because il "delivers ihe goods" al LOWER PRICES and TERMS that fit your income. You get sub stamiat, nrst ciass, up to the tick of time furnishings with VALUE worked into them. And i 8 EE 3 DR. C. 17.

FRY PHYSICIAN AND SURbEON Offie evar Huntington County Bmm Phono: Office, No. tit; home, No fttt.