The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

PAGI X. first of Sots for 1907 8 i Thursday, Aug. 1 5 BOLINGERS' Feed Sale Barn "We are grateful to those Is who in the past aided us in makin these sales a permanent industry; and hope, in the future, by the hearty co operation of the horsemen of this and adjoining counties, to make Huntington one of the best horse markets in northern Indiana. GET READY FOR THE AUGUST SALE. Call on or address, DAVID BOLINGER SONS.

MAPLE GROVE. Edna Urciiel spent Sunday with Iva Click. Miss Dora Burkhart returned to Huntington Sunday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Walter spent Sunday with their son, Shirley, and family near North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moore and son Fred of North Manchester were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Moore Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason and Miss Martha Mason attended the social at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Duncan at Huntington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wllloughby of IndtanaDoIls returned to their home Sunday after a few days visit with his brother, Thomas Wllloughby, and family.

There will be Sunday school at two p. m. and preaching at three p. m. Sunday at Maple Grove.

CONSTIPATION. For constipation there la nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stom rch and Liver tablets. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, without any disagreeable effect. Price 25 centa. Samples free.

Bradley Bros. NOTICE TO THE SMOKERS. Jersey Cigar company will deliver through your nearest dealer fifty Jersey cigars, and after smoking the twelve in the top row, If you are not satisfied return, the rest and get all your money back. Call 'phone 981. 86tf WE now CHARLES KLEIN'S GREAT: KaY Which Had" a Run of Over Two Years Locddo gioodl eDo NOVELIZED BY Stag ILLUSTRATED BY HEYER si A Starttingly Realistic Story of Amerioan Life, of the Present Time Throbbing with the Most Important Problerns of the Day Leading Character the Richest Man in the World Unscrupulous Methods of the Money Power Exposed Daring Attempt to Blacken the Reputation and Ruin the Lite of an Upright Judge, Threatening the Very Foundation of Our Political Structure.

ISO IPtrWKlJ HUD TIMS WM)V TT IB PcWM toTlbSs lPsdimc9 HEW yORK TIMES TTod'" IBo lea CPsntpcso0 The story, like the pby. belongs to thte very minute. It Is full of a spirit and a reeling that am In the air. It deals vim subjects which moch iteration has Impressed on the people. jJKT TOKt: AMERICAN, UndowfcledlT the took of the boui.

Both the novel and the pfay appeal ft: to the widest possftb American public The reader's Interest will lltmt lag moment, LBofflrflna Coq oo Eanrihf GOBLESVILLE. Preaching next Sunday evening. Missionary program next Sunday morning. Rev. Charles A.

Thorne and family attended services at this place Sunday evening. Miss Laura Steele of Huntington was visiting friends in this locality several days last week. Mrs. Amanda Howenstlne is now able to be up and around again. Mrs.

Sarah Metz of Warsaw and Mrs. Catherine Sprinkle of Huntington visited with Mrs. A. J. Howen stlne Sunday.

Mrs. Keesy returned Monday after a week visit with her relatives at Claypool. Sunday Mrs. Delta Goble entertain ed at dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Hen line, Miss Laura Snyder, Melvln Farmer, Iva Summers and Albert Kal lor. It was the birthday anniversary of A A. Goble, Mrs. Henllne and Laura Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. Stults visited relatives In Huntington over Saturday and Sunday. After two months' visit with friends and, relatives in Ohio, Mrs. Nancy Cugick returned home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Brandenburg spent a couple of days on their farm near Akron last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Myers visited with Mr. Myers' grandmother in North Manchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Brandenburg are entertaining Mrs. Brandenburg's cousins of Chicago this week. Mrs. John Goble spent a week visiting friends In Muncie and Alexandria. Peter Richard raised his barn Wednesday.

R. A. Kaufman is having material sawed for a new barn on his farm near this place. Mahlon Howenstlne and family were callers at the E. Howenstlne home Sunday evening.

Jacob Snyder is having his houso painted. Henry Cullers is doing the work. Miss Helen Hart visited with her mother Sunday. Cora Forsythe and daughter spent Sunday afternoon. at the Charles Ver gon home.

Clyde Kaylor is moving upstairs over Lyman Myers' blacksmith shop. Wlnfleld Howenstlne, the commissioner, was in the village Monday ey ening. Mr. and Mrs. Glascockr and Miss Naomi Jones of Ohio are 'visiting at the W.

S. Brandenburg home this weeK. Spurgeon Guntle is the proud possessor ol a new bicycle. W. A.

Berry attended the barn raising at Peter Richards' Wednesday. Beet Medicine In th World for Cotttj and Diarrhoea. 'I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy to be the best remedy In the world," says Mr. C. L.

Carter of Sklrum, Ala. "I am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Last SDrlne It seemed as though I would die, anJ I think I would If I hadn't taken Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I haven't been troubled with it since nntil this week. when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty five cent size Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and this morn ing I feel like a new man." For sale by Bradley Bros.

MUCH COAL USED. Contract let for Fnel Supply for Schools Other Contracts by School Soared At a special meeting of the city school board Wednesday evening con tracts were let for painting, plumb ing and cement work, also for fuel for the coming winter months. Notice had been sent to all business men who wished to make bids on the work and many were filed with the board. Lowest bidders were awarded the contracts. The contract for cementing base ment floors at High school and Cen tral buildings was awarded to J.

W. Shock, who agreed to do the work for six and one half cents a square foot. Mr. Shock also received the contract for cementing the side walls at Cen tral at five cents a foot and building all outside walks for eleven cents a The plumbing contract for the High school building went to Samuel Bu chanan their bid being S107. The contract for painting the out side woodwork of the William Street Bchool was given to Fred Waymack at $75 for two complete coats.

The contract for furnishing coal for the school buildings and library went to the Collins Ice Cream company, who agreed to furnish mine run Pocahontas for 3.60 a ton. The fuel consideration is always a big one, as about 500 tons of coal are consumed each winter at the various buildings. The Doctor Away from Home When Most Needed. People aro often very much dlsap pointed to find that their family phys ician is away from home when they most need his services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus require prompt, treatment, and have In many Instances proved fatal before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned.

The right way is to keep at hand a bottle of Cham I berlain'B Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having it in the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy It now; it may save life. For unlfi hv Bradlev Bros.

EVKTITTG HEUALD. TIirESDAI, JCLT 11, 1807. HT. ETNA. Several from here attended the baptizing at Lancaster Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Weller Is visiting relatives at Converse this week. Chance Plasterer of Montpelier is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Calvert and son Merltt are visiting relatives at Warsaw this week. They will spend a few days at Webster lake before returning home. Mrs. Clyde Gordon of Fort Wayne spent the Fourth with relatives at this place.

She was accompanied home Saturday by Miss Donna Gordon. Mrs. A. M. Gordon and daughter Thelma are visiting friends at Andrews this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rodgers of Huntington visited relatives at this place Sunday. Gar Scott returned tO'Fort Wayne Tuesday after spending a few days with relatives at this place. Albert Chenoweth left Saturday for Chicago, where he has accepted a position.

His wife and daughter will follow In a few days. Mrs. DeArmltt Pinkerton and grand Bon, Earl Zent of Fox Station, visited relatives at this place Tuesday and Wednesday. M. E.

church announcements: Sunday school, 9:30. Epworth league, 7:30. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening. Teachers' meeting each Saturday evening. You are cordially Invited to each service.

Rev. C. A. Lu8o, pastor. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith has been brightened by the arrival of a little son. Monday evening while driving home from John' Cecil's Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Coulter were thrown from the buggy, each receiving some injuries. The harness broke and in driving into the fence to stop the horse from lunging, the buggy was upset. The ligaments in Mrs. Coulter's arms were torn loose and her breast was bruised.

Mr. Coulter was thrown on his head, rendering him unconscious for some time. Although both are very much bruised from the accident it is thought that nothing more serious will follow. THE CHARMING WOMAN. Is not necessarily one of perfect form and features.

Many a plain woman who could never Berve as an Mist's modfc) possesses those, rare qualities thai all the world auSlres; neatness," clear eyes, clean smooth Bkln and tliat sprlghtliness of step and action that accompanys good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric Bitters restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, vel vety skin, beautiful complexion. Guar. anteed by Bradley druggists.

60 cents. RICHMOND, BANK TO APPEAR IN CASE. As attorney for a prominent bank at Richmond, which holds a mort gage of over $7000 against the proper ty of the Indiana Oil company, W. A. Branyan will appear in circuit court July 15, the court sitting in chambers, and ask that the claims of his client be given atention.

The case set for that date is that of J. C. F. Martin vs. Indiana Oil 'Company, and it will be Bought to make the receivership of the company permanent It will be sought to give the bank claim its proper recognition in the settlement of the affairs of the company.

Take the Postmaster's Word for It "Mr." Hamilton, postmaster at Cherryvale, keeps also a stock of general merchandise and patent medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy Is standard here In. its. line. It never falls to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be without 11" For sale by Bradley Bros.

WANTED TO PUT WIFE BEHIND JAIL BARS. A man by the name of Corey came to 'Squire Stults in a great state of excitement Wednesday night in search of some wav to land his wife behind the bars. Mr. Stults gave the fellow to understand that there must be some cnarge beiore ne couia piace Mrs. Corey in Jail.

The man went away. The cause of all the trouble seems to have been Corey's finding his wife talking with "Star" Gawn on the street Wednesday night. Po lice were on hand and prevented vio lence when Corey gave his wife "her calling." EMLEY TO LEAD BAND FOR TONIGHT'S CONCERT. The City K. of P.

band held a re hearsal Wednesday evening in the K. of P. hall preparatory to the concert this evening for. the Knights of Py thlAs social. H.

L. Emley is acting director of the band in the absence of J. L. Swlhart, and under his baton an exceptionally pleasing program will be rendered this evening. The Knights of Pythias have completed plans to handle as large a crowd as can crowd the square about the K.

of P. home and expect to make the affair a sue ess In every way. providing the weather man is gracious. Man Zan Pile remedy comes put ud in a collapsible tube with a noz zle. Easy to apply right where the soreness and inflammation exists.

It relieves at once blind, bleeding, itch ing or protruding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by Justin LovetL Bouthslde MAJENICA. The trustees of the Christian church have now purchased an acetylene light plant for the use of the church, also the wall paper to be used on the walls of the church. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Klepser Sun dayed with Mr. and Mrs, George Paul. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Stech and others from here attended the union basket Sunday school plcnlo at Plum Tree Sunday. E. E.

Stech went to Markle Monday to. take charge of. line work fo." the Majenica Telephone company at that place. He will move there as soon as he can. Samuel Dlvilblss is doing some carpenter work for Vincent Welker.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dlvilblss of Union township and David Groves, a nephew of the same locality, visited his brother, Samuel Dlvilblss, and family Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Shideler is bettefin some ways than she has been.

She eats more, and can talk better. She can turn herself on her right side in the bed. The paralysis does not seem to be any better. J. P.

Hacker lost a valuable farm animal Tuesday. She thirteen years old. J. J. Rlggs says he was called to see two others the same day, one at A.

M. Chambers and one for Mr. Ferris, living on the Trout farm. Charles Schemmerhorn has had a gathering in his head for about a week, which is giving him a great deal of trouble. It broke Wednesday morning, but Is not considered to be much better.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Garretson were visiting Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Bennett's. Lloyd Hart from McCoysburg came home Friday evening. Miss Mary Overpack heard from her mother Bridgeport, 111., Sun day. She was well and hearty.

Dr. M. Howland returned Monday from a trip to see relatives at Cincin' natl. Mrs. Howland Btayed to attend a religious meeting for a week or so.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hacker started on a trip to Alexandria Wednesday, where they will attend camp meeting.

H. B. Fisher of Plum Tree was in Majenica Wednesday morning on business. William A. Taylor arrived from Pike county, Ohio, and is making his home with his brother in law, Tony Terrell, for a few days.

He is eighty JW8 old and tolerably spry for that ago. M. C. Waddell of Canton, Ohio, who has been visiting his parents here for about one week, went home Monday via Gas City and North Manchester. LONG LIVE THE KINQ1 Is the popular cry throughout European countries while in Amer ica, the cry of the present day is Long live Dr.

King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies! of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, says: "It never falls to give immediate relief and to quick, ly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine'i opinion la shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore the proven remedy. Guaranteed by Bradley druggists.

50 centa and Trial bottle free. ROCK GREEK CENTER. I Dr. and Mrs. William McClurg re turned to their home in Kokomo Monday after ten days' visit with relatives and friends in this neighbor hood.

Dr. McClurg is a prominent physician of Kokomo and waa born and raised here. They made the trip in their auto. Mrs. Emily Rogers was called to Mishawaka Sunday morning by the serious illness of her sister.

Mrs. Bol Rev. Charles Mjahin preached here Sunday morning and evening. Good crowds attended both meetings. Mrs.

Jane Coles of Tipton is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. William Far rar. Owen Smith returned Monday to Angola college after visiting several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.W.

Smith. Samuel Brubaker Is quite sick with nervous irouDie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardin and son of Ohio are visiting the Verner and Henry Hardin families.

Mrs. Jennie Smith and children of Wabash visited Mrs. Corda Smith several days last week. Dr. Emick of Warren was called Saturday to attend a Bick horse be longing to Henry Hardin.

Mr. and Mts. I. E. Smith entertain ed at dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Orin Eversole and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Smith. Mrs. Mayme McClurg and son Nel son are visiting mends in Hunting ton this week. Hiram and Calvin McClurg attend ed a circus at Marion Monday. Earl Swaim and Miss Frances Mc 1I I I If.

McClurg, Saturday and Sunday. Jacob Davis, superintendent of the county infirmary, and wife called on friends here Sunday afternoon. MIsb Baker of Huntington spent several days with ner sister, Mrs. Samuel Swatford, last week. Jacob Crevlston and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs, Lydla Wyatt.

Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Bon Graf ton spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Zack Baker. Twin girl babies were born to Mr. and Mrs. William McFadden Tuesday morning.

One of the babies died Wednesday morning at three o'clock. Mrs. McFadden and the other babe are doing well. RESTORES GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff.

Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye Guaranteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec. ivewsric. n.

j. 5C bottles, all druggists RADLEY BROS, DRUGQIT, Huntington, Indiana. COHAN'S BEST FRIEND All the Horrors of Change life foe Five Yean. Lcucorrhea tor lea Tear. USED ZOA PHORA After Physicians Failed to Cure.

That Tat five Years Ago. SuU Praising oa rhora. ii i. Woman's best Wend is one' that will irlve her the degree of buoyant health and itrenKth that nature intended for her. Zoa Phora is that friend.

Mot a "patent cure all," but Just a medicine, scientifically prepared for women only. One that acts directly on the dlieaaed onrans through the blood and nervous system, replacing; the old worn out tissues with new, and removing congestion, in Oammatlon ana unnatural discharge. Zoa Phora is the well woman's friend too, Because it Keeps ner well. Mrs. Edwin Lee.

of Addison. Michigan, savs: Pen and ink can never tell what Zoa Phora has done for me. It Is indeed a true and tried friend and has never failed me once." Whether you are sick, ailing, or well, keep a bottle of Zoa Phora in the house all the time. It will prove a friend ill DOCda Mrs. Alice Brown, of Valley Junction.

wrote on May 37, 1902, "I with. to tell you that Zoa Pliora has been a wonderful blessing to me. 1 nave been a sufferer for the last ten years from leucor rnea, ana tor tne last nve years wun cnange 01 life and all It horrors. I took treatment from local physicians in Elkhart, but received no benefit. Finally I was induced to begin taking Zoa Phora, and after taking four bottles my health mm.

Alici Broth, Valley Junction, la. Is restored. I can now do my own work, ana can never man you enouKii iur rived from your wonderful remedy." On April 22 1907. nearly five years later Mrs. Brown writes.

"YOU may sun reier ui y.v gladly wcommend Zoa Phora," Does this not prove that the benefit was permanent This letter is strong proof of the merit of Zoa phora. The only way that you can pecome positively convinced that Zoa Phora will do as much tor you to try the medicine yourself. Go to throats after all other remedies have your drostfstana Mm for P10 laueu, auu iui wiud the medicine siresxiy prepareu cuuipuuuucu iu Just the right proportions, and put up in a seaiea, sterilised, one dofiar bottJe. eacn pacaage win iuu "yi PengeUy'ldvice to Women," a medical book, iMnK bterestlng and instructive Information about all diseases of women and thaytosnc EEtallv treat them. You can now treat yourself lathe privacy of your own Home ana neea am tell your troubles to any one, 4a it Mt (m fat It taheeaoMTOurfooi urn.

to fat Instead FJl ttfc you are too leaa riproaaan you eat art not properly digesUdaai nouEh Papain in the stomach, wtile fat Moplt have too much Ptpsin and Bit mourn Pancreatine. Kodol DyspepjiiaXure all tfia rfVatrra hilctl that art uuwiu. a found In a hsaltar siomacn, ana mctly those proportions necessary to n.hi tne atommcn sni aiinun mmum to digast and iMimijue au iooas ut may k. Kodol la: not only a perfect hut 14 is I reconstructive, tie ue buucuBf wnw mi wu. iwuv Indigestion, DTtpapiia, Sour Stomach.

Heartburn, t'aupiiaaon oi wm nwi Constipation. You ill uke li Swalm's grandmother, Mrs. Rachel I DiiCStS What YOU lt I r. Hasta the stomach, ranuuaa tissues and gives firm Hash. Srisl, IV, i Iiii.iirTmcy iiMioiJii i 1 1 ni'A'iWiiv THE ROAD TO HEALTH i haa good foundation, and your walk through life 'will be happy if you eat Bread that la made of our pure and wholesome Flour.

If you have had poor result In bread making hitherto, you can effect a change for the better by using this guaranteed brand of Flour. It goes farther than other brands, too, as the bread It produces lasts longer and Is more satisfying. It Is a good rising Flour and makes light, white bread. CITY MILLS Holmes Bros. Miller ilg En ill Best Think it over, then call the COLLINS ICE CREAM CO And they will deliver to your home the cleanest and best COAL you evir burned.

NO DUSTI NO DIRT! Pull Weight and Prices Right Phone 18. and he will give you Designs for PAINTING AND DECORATING that will delight you. Dis play Rooms on Etna Avenue just off Jefferson St. Residence Phone 841 BUCHER HEASTON We have for sale a lane list of farm and city property In every part of the eoanty and city at reasonable prices. Vacant lots.

In almost every district in city. Residences from the cheapest to tie most modern. Below are a few of the list 6 room house on Gay street, $750.06. 4 room hoDM Bhoe Factory addition, ISJO. I room house Wbltelock street.

$1,090. 8 room house on Bingham street, $1,600. room house Canal street, 11,160. 8 room cottage East Market street, $1,500.. 1 room house Mayne street, ll.H'O.

8 room booe Tipton street. 8 room modern house, Tipton $8,000. Residence on Henry street will be sold for payments. Also vacant lots on Henry street at $10.00 on payments. If sold soon.

We also have a large list of suburban properties ana inrms. we will drive you over the county or city ny time and show you properties. Will write you Are. life, sick asd acci dent and plate glass insurance in nest of oompames. Draw your deeds, mortgages, contracts and wills.

we have toe oniy complete sei oi atxtract books In the county. All abstract! and Instruments prenared. by competent attorney and responsible Our oert locate a guarantee of accuracy. The Jones Abstract Co Phene JM.f Warren 8C Qraunsfloor 1.