The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

I liwilliiiversal i f' 1 GENUINE Pocahontas SMOKELESS IMPERIALUNIVERSAL If. Jefferson Sited. SPECIAL Bridge Sons IN Plastering Lath, Hardwood Building Material and XounlHardyiood. we can quote especially attractive prices, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT THE OFFICE OUR SPECIAL "Peacock'1 Pomeroy Coal LUMP OR EGG. $4.50 TON DELIVERED MOSES FRANKLIN, w.

Washington St. Phone 6. II FT. WAYNE WABASH VALLEY TRACTION CO. Trains leave Internrban Westbound 7:05 8:10, 8:05, 10:10, 11:05, 1:05 p.

2: 10. 3:05, 6:05, 6:30, 7:05, 9:35, 12:05. Eastbound 6:40, 8:10, 9:40, 10:50, 12:10 p. 2:41, 3:25, 4:40, 6:51. 9:10, 'lOO.

One star Indicates Limited Trains. Connections at Fort Wayne east for Van Wert, Lima, Toledo and Ohio, north for Garrett andi Auburn, south for Bluffton and Muncie. At Wabash for Marlon, Anderson and all Intermediate points. EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE. Through freight for Indianapolis at 6 a.

m. arrives from Indianapolis about 11 a. Local freight east departs 6 a. arrives at 11:30 a. m.

'West leaves 11:30 a. m. and arrives 6 p. m. For other particulars apply.

to R. T. Gunn, Supt Transportation, Fort Wayne. DR. C.

17. FRY PHYSICIAN AND cuntiEon Cee over nan'dcgton County Bank. IT IZZ', I ITo. 812. ATbsf economca BASE BURNER made.

Has mote direct radiating surface, more hot air circulating capacity than any 'other base burner made; and we positively guarantee it 'Jo heat more7 space with less fuel than any other base burner. Do not buy a base burner until you have seen and carefully examined The IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL LOOK! We are going to give away one of these BASE BURNERS ABSOLUTELY FREE. If at the head of a family call at our store and get a ticket FREE it's yours tor the asking. Dr. Ervin Wright Physician and Surgeon.

Residence corner of Byron and Mar ket Streets, phone 25. Office, 43 Warren Street, phone 8 Jv. stouder, Livery and Boarding Barn Cherry PJione '888 PHONE 84 FOR YOUR RIO. Exchange Livery Feed Qf aMoe J. BAILEY OlaDieS 21 EAST STATE ST.

D. YINGLiriG, LI. D. Special attention given to the treatment of the Soie, Ear, Throat, Stomach ail U( lerroii System. OSce: Cor.

Je2. and L'arket Etreeta. Ta i n't i Lv u't try. INDUCEMENTS ieftgh Va ey, Reliable Hard Coal Watson's Course Commend ed by Harry Markle. ADDRESS TO LABORERS.

Tipton Trades Union Man Takes Up Candidate's Labor Record and L'Lows Up Democratic Slander Speaking 7. a trade unionist to other trade unionists, Harry Markle of Tipton, addressed an audience of laboring men and other at Richmond recently. Mr. Markle is legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in Indiana. He spoke as a man who has earned his bread by the toll of his and above alk other things told his hearers the legislative record of James E.

Watson, Republican candidate, for governor, upon labor subjects was such as to deserve praise and not censure. Every voter In the audience was urged to support the Republican ticket In this state this year, as it means protection to him and his home. speaker delivered a scoring attack upon Crawford Fairbanks, Thomas Taggart and Albert Lleber, calling them three great rascals and denouncing the idea that they can be friends of the laboring man, when treating him as a friend only to secure his wages through the offerings ot their breweries and gambling joints. Mr. Markle made no attempt at platform oratory and spoke only in conversational tones.

His address was punctuated with anecdotes and Incidents that enlivened his words and lent them emphasis. He said there has been bad sentiment spread among the laboring men and the railroad men in particular in regard to Watson. He said he spoke in the effort to correct the misunderstanding in which the Republican candidate is held. ''I feel when a man knows something good about somebody, he ought to tell it. I know a number of good things about Mr.

Watson and I want to tell them," the speaker Bald. Mr. Markle said he was not speaking from a party standpoint, but that 6f principle alone. He based the cause of dissatisfaction' among railroad and labor men as due primarily to a letter issued by R. Fuller, legislative representative of the railroad men at Washington, D.

C. Mr. Markle said. came to. dislike.

Watson from reasons of his own and turn all his resources to, bring about m. WATSON'S LABOR RECORD. The Bpeaker took up the real record of Mr. Watson while in congress and showed his labor and anti trust legislation to have been favorable to the Interests of the working man. He called attention to the measures upon which Watson voted and especially those regarding immigration.

The attack that is being made by Samuel Gompers upon Watson was given passing consideration. Gompers was termed a "commercialized Jew," who now is striving to drag the American Federation of Labor to the same bottomless pits into which the Knights of Labor fell. The people at Sheridan, his home town, "have denounced Gompers on every hand," said the speaker. "The Labor World In its Labor Day edition says he Js no longer the 'Hon. Samuel' but 'Slippery Now Mr.

Gompers Is going to come here, and he will talk to you Just as I say he is going to. He will "read you extracts from Watson or from the records of congress and attempt to show the candidate up unfavorably. But, he will read only parts of these records. That is the way he "He will tell you Watson voted to suspend the operation of the eight hour law on the Panama canal work. There was a speaker in your city on last Labor He told, you this same thing.

He read to. you this same statement, but why he read on? If he had he would have read 'He voted to suspend the eight hour law as to alien labor employed in the construction of the Pan ama Any American citizen employed on the Panama canal works eight hours and then is done. Aliens may work twelve hours, but they are perfectly, able to work that long and the government permits them to do so in order to hurry the construction work along. And then, there is hardly an American citizen actually engaged in labor. "Labor organizations have made the demand that before an injunction be issued the caser be heard by; a Jury.

Now It is a poor rule that won't work both ways. Of course in time of strikes the strikers would like to have any action of court held up until a jury Is empaneled and a. whole lot more preliminaries disposed of, but how about on the other hand, Suppose you own a corner lot Your lawn was beautiful and decorated with flower beds. Suppose a street railway company came along and wanted to throw a curve around the corner bo that it would cut through your lot You wouldn't want It to. Ypu would threaten to obtain an injunction to prevent the work.

Now the company would say go ahead and get your in Junction, but before you can get a Jury and have the court take up the mat ter, we will Lave our traces down and EVEimia HERALD. cars running. jnow ism a poor rule that won work both ways? "TbeRepublican party does not favor laws for any one group whether it be labor or capital. It now stands pledged to a law that will provide no writ of Injunction be Issued without a hearing except In cases of emergency. SIXTEEN HOUR LAW.

"Now as to the 'sfxteen bour railroad bill. When the. movement was started for this measure this same Fuller asked all lodges of trainmen to support it. upper officials of the railroads were against it and the employees were between the fires. There were certain objectionable features and these were removed by the senate.

Fuller telegraphed me the bill was the best The bill became ready for conference Fuller told Watson not to let it go to conference and was told In reply that was the customary rule of procedure and the bill would have to go to conference. The bill was held up in the conference. The president had Interested himself in it and asked Watson what to do. A special, conference ot practical railroad men suggested. Frank P.

Sargent at one time head of the locomotive firemen; E. E. Clark, a former president of the order of Railway Conductors, and President Ca8satt of the Pennsylvania system, were called in. They recommended the bill be sent to the president. It was and now is law.

"Who worked harder in behalf of the railroad men to secure this measure than James E. Watson? But the railroad men say he against us. They cant tell you what he did. "There is' the employers liability bill. It gives the laboring man a chance to recover damages when injured as the result ot the negligence of his employer.

Watson worked for that measure and helped it along. I challenge any man to make a specific case against Watson'i labor record. There is tie claim he Is 'unfair, but this objection comes from prejudiced minds. CAMPAIGN OF SLANDER. "And then there is somethlpg more.

The Democratic party in various sections of the state has undertaken a campaign of slander against Watson. This is backed up by an element that stops at nothing. It is headed by three of the greatest rascals the state ever has produced: Crawford Fairbanks, the notorious distiller and brewer of Terre Haute; Thomas Taggart, owner of French Lick, the worBt gambling hole upon the face of the earth, and Albert Lleber, who controls the Indi anapolis Brewing company. These are three fine men to have promoting the interests of a party and trying to control our Wouldn't you like to be under their protecting "And why is every publican platform which has a plank favoring county local option. By this the Republican candidate, becomes duty bound to enlarge the franchise of man" giving right to say whether be wants the saloon or not.

The county local option is personal liberty controlled by law." The Bpeaker referred to the motto of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen "Benevolence, "Sobriety and He said sobriety was made a. part of the motto, because it was recognized intemperance murders the soul, and 1b the devil's best friend and God's worst enemy. He express ed appreciation for what the railroad company has done to fight the drink habit among employees and for the law of the state which makes it a felony for an intoxicated man to operate a railroad train. HAD A CLOSE CALL. Mrs Ada Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Cmom Hotel, Vaughn, says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommend ed Dr.

King's Kew Discovery. I be gan taking it, and three bottles effected a complete cure." The fame of this lii'e saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer Is world wide. Soldat Bradley Bros. drug store. 60c.

and $1.00, Trial bottle free. CHARLES MOSSBURG IS NEARLY DECAPITATED. Bluffton Banner: Charles M. Moss burg was instantly killed Saturday morning at eleven o'clock on the farm of O. D.

Garrett county auditor, three quarters of an mile south of Liberty Center, Wells county, his head being half way severed from his body by being caught between a hay rack and a fence post Mr. Mossburg and Claude Cole had been husking corn on the farm and were getting ready to go to dinner. They stopped at a post to tie the horses. The team was fractious and Mr. Cole remained on the wagon to hold the horses, while Mr.

Mossburg got off to tie the animals. He walked in between one of the horses and the post and had got near its head when both, animals became frightened and started to run. Although Mr. Cole held as hard as1 he could, Mossburg was caught be tween the edge of the ladders and the post the ladders running along his neck. Bees'.

Laxative Congh Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough and all bronchial and throat trouble; Moth ers especially recommend It for chil dren. Pleasant to take, gently laxative. Sold by Justin Lovett's South side drvj store, P1G2 1ZZZ2. sou? i STOLE Majenica Couple Go to Lima, Ohio, to Wed." FIVE LICENSES ISSUED. Saturday Proves Rush Say at the Clerk's Office Other Weddings Solemnized Snnday.

Sljpping quietly away Kim their friends, Miss Minnie Stech and John Fist of. Majenica came to this city and got their license to wed at a late hour Saturday night andtiien boarding a car for Lima, Ohio, they had tne anot tiea in tne aajoining state late Saturday, night or early Sunday! mornfhgt Alter spending the day home at Majenica. The groom is employed as a huckster for George Gill, who owns the general store at that' place, and the: bride is well known la Majenlca sceiety Saturday evening at the residence of Rev. I. B.

Wike ot Cllne street was solemnized the wedding of Miss Olive Mae Brown, daughter of Frank Brown and Wlllard Winkler, a farmer of Lancaster township. The cere mony was simple, the. couple being unattended. will reside at the home already prepared on the farm of the bridegroom. Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the Methodist parsonage took place the wedding of Joseph Stanley and Miss Ethel Brown, both of Union township.

Rev. Beatty officiated. Both are well known and estimable young people of the neighborhood east of the city and they will reside on a farm recently purchased by G. W. Lawver, where Stanley will work as a nier.

Henry farmer living in the neighborhood of Brown's Corners, was united in marriage Sunday to his former housekeeper, Mrs. Jennie Meisch, daughter ot David P. Fisher of Rock Creek township. Saturday proved a good day for marriage licenses, the total of five being the record from the clerk's offlcet Millard Wrinkler, 21, laborer, Lancaster township, son of David Winkler, and Olive Marie Brown, 19, member of the Levi Ulrich family. Joseph 22, farmer, and OXOXO p.

MUCH I tore, ifliroi''; Ethel Brown, 18, daughter of Charles Brown of Union township. Henry M. Brubaker, farmer of Brown's Corners, and Mrs. Jennie Mlesch, daughter of David P. Fisher.

John Fist and Miss Minnie Stech, both of Majenica. Amos Baker, 24, farmer in Rock Creek township, and Irene Jarvis, 19, daughter of Emmett Jarvis of Rock Creek township, Wells county. WHERE BULLET8 FLEW. David Parker, of Fayette, N. a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot "at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth more than five hundred dollars to me.

I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well." 60o at Bradley Bros, drug store. i CONFIRMATION SERVICES AREWELL ATTENDELVf More Thanj One Hujdred Children Are Admitted Into the Two Cath olle Chnrrhes. Sunday was confirmation day at both of the Catholic churches of the city and added interest was given to this most important occasion by the presence of Bishop H.

J. Alerdlng of Fort Wayne. The morning service was held at the Sts. Peter and Paul's churchy which was crowded to its capacity. Fifty five children and seven adults were in the class coming Into the church and special music by the male choir made the service doubly attractive.

The sermon was preached in both German and English, the first part in German being an ardent appeal for the Germans of America to return to their mother tongue and the second part, which was addressed directly to the children, being in English. At the afternoon Bervice at three at the St Mary's church thirty two boys, thirty young ladies and three men were confirmed. Mrs. Haerley's solo was an attractive feature of this service and the sermon was along the line of modernism, the speaker showing how the spirit of the time was working but in the institutions of the Catholic church and how it had been benefited by exposure of any faults. advertising make dollars.

IJinrf r'WiVoutzi' 1SSL or When you think about Ice Cream we want you to always think of this place as being the best there Is. sell Ice Cream at wholesale and yoii: can get It In many places by simply asking for It If you want Ice Cream and no one It selling it near hiyou Wm. THOMPSON CO. REDUCTION IN PRICED OF TUNGSTEN LAMPS That brilliant White Light secured only by using TUNGSTEN LAMPS. Gives you two and a half times the Light secured from the carbon filament incandescent lamp and at the same cost For sale by The Huntington Light Fuel Company.

PHONE 179. Oi Household Goods, Diamonds. Jewelry, at Lowest Rates. CITY LOAM CO. PHONE M.

JEFFERSON ST. MS I OiYtoOJV YW tic vzr ncmsr clmtt.