The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

RASH 5 One of the largest exclusive Retail Stores In Northern Indiana. Is built on the strong power of "good goods" at lowest prices. It is the store where your money is simply on deposit until you are perfectly satisfied. i The showing of Ready to WearSuits and Skirts Surpassei all former effort. The newness and ezclualveness.

in thla department la attracting crowds of satisfied buyer. Fall and Winter Coals: and Jackets. The world'a best maker have contributed to the showing In thla department. The atjleaare strik Ingly new, Yon have more than double the qnan 4 titjr to select from when jrott buy here. Contain i w' Dress Goods and Suitings.

r. All Suitings and Dress Materials bought of us will be sponged bn our "Duplex Spotless Steam Spong er," the only sponger that will shrink clothesin 1 both length and width. We can saye you from 10 to 20 per cent on the price of Suitings. Mercerized Petticoats. We will sell 480 Black Mercerized Underskirts at $1 and $1.25 that are worth $1.25 and $1.75 regular prices.

The syndicate buyer had our name attached to each skirt Don't be late, they will not stay loug. Underwear. 11 FKBA HOUBD, We have placed on' sale hundreds of pieces of underwear at prices that 'make tkem decided bargains. 1 This lot incjude all Our Aodi and broken lines. They are priced at ft to off.

The largest stock' of Underwear at retail In Northern Indiana is here. FRASHT ID. HARTS Manager. Thursday Night, October 2L FIFTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF W. E.

NANKEVILLE'S SPLENDID PRODUCTION OF THE IDYLLIC PASTORAL DRAMA THE VILLAGE PARSON. The Most Natural Play of the Age. SUPERBLY PRESENTED BY A COMPETENT CAST. Magnificent Scenery; Intricate Stage Effects. PRICES: 25c, 35c and 50c First time at popular prices.

i Original New York Company. Candies Candies. The Very Finest Assortment of Candies to Select From. Grups. Evening iberalb.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903. CITY IN BRIEF. Mrs. Milton Hart, accompanied by Mra. Frank Hart, were visitors in Chicago today.

If you need glasses, try lis. C. R. Smith, optician. 255 U5 Agnes, the little daughter of M.

W. Eckman and wife, on South Jefferson street, is reported very sick. i Don't fail to call this week at Nave Provines and examine the Malleable range. 255t5 William Kauff, Miss Vlrgie Eckman, Geo. Young and Miss Flossy Davis drove to Markle, Monday, where they had a very pleasant visit.

We sell the Victor and Edison talking machines and records. SCHAFF 83tf Open House Block. W. A. Divine, who was formerly employed at Charlie Campbell's blacksmith shop, and who left the city early in September, was in Huntington, Monday.

Mr. Divine was alleged to have left Huntington Bhort in his accounts with his employer, but claims this was an error, and says his yl'lt Monday was for the purpose of adjusting any difference. He has been working for Tom Alber, at Wabash, ever since he left the city. Dr. A.

H. Shaffer is still In the active general practice of medicine and surgery and Iff better prepared for business than at any time heretofore. Calls answered day or night 252t6wftmldlt Wabash Plain Dealer: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carr were at Huntington, over Sunday, the guests of friends.

Mrs. M. H. KIdd is at Huntington visiting Mr. and Mrs.

T. O. Mc Ilvalne. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Daves and. Mrs. Will Dawes were at Huntington over Sunday visiting Exum Dawes and' family. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Isadora and Abe Lowenberg were in Huntington, Sunday, guests at the VanBaalen home. We still have a few bargains left, (carried over from the past season), in buggies, surreys. Stanhopes, runabouts, arid light delivery wagons, on which we.can.

save you a whole lot over next year's price. SID HALL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. 257ts i7ta "Our madeS cent, cigar, at the Koh I Noor. 250 lmo Mrs. Emery Forst and son, of Bluffton, are visiting among relatives In this city.

We carry the latest popular music. Schaff opera bouse block. 5 48tf John Holiett, of Plerceton, was in the city over last night visiting his James. John is again engaged in the fruit tree business. Mrs.

Martha Anderson, trained nurse, is ready for engagements. 'Phone 729. 142 First street 255t6 Fred Brodt i and wife, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oatus, on Court street returned to their home at Fort Wayne, Monday.

Carload of Michigan apples on Wabash tracks, for sale by the bushel. Call at Wabash freight office. 255tf W. R. Beck Is in Chicago attending special clinics, which have been slated to take place in th different hospitals In that city this week.

Harry Rosebrough returned this morning from Wabash, where he was a witness in the Dixon case against S. Stults and the interurban company. The Malleable exhibit is now going on at Nave Provines. Call and see it in operation. 255t5 Jacob Berkfleld, the barber, has not been at his place of business for several days.

He is at home suffer ing from an attack of stomach trouble, and is reported as being quite sick. The Malleable has the whitest brightest and most durable nickeling. 255t5 Evangelist E. W. Brlckert preached a fine sermon in the Christian church last evening from the text: "Take ye away the stone." The subject tonight will be, 'A Great Question." Hear him.

Mothers' meeting Thursday evening. Money to loan at lowest rates and best Insurance, real estate and loans. 172tf PRICE ft ROSEBROUGH. Chas. White returned from Warsaw, today, where he attended a dance given by Prof.

H. L. Arnold, in that city, Monday evening. Charley says that the features presented were very novel and interesting, and also that he greatly enjoyed himself among his old friends. The Malleable will Bave you half the fuel you burn in your common stove.

On exhibit this week at Nave Provines. 25515 Effort was made by the management of the high school foot ball team to fill the open date on next Saturday by playing the Decatur boys. A telephone message received, stated that Decatur had a full schedule. The high school boys will now play the team from Central College. pyes examined and spectacles fitted.

A specialty. DR. Q. X. Z.

LANE. A. W. Dixon, an attorney of Chicago, was a visitor in this city, Monday, calling, on old friends. At one time he was connected with the Huntington Business University, having assisted O.

E. Hawkins in the organization of that school. He was on his way to Wabash, where he has been engaged as counsel In the law suit of Dixon vs. S. P.

Stults and the Fort Wayne Southwestern Traction Co. Keep Oil Radium In the house. It will surely prevent blood poison and relieve pain. At all drug stores. A large delegation of ladles went to Wabash on a morning car to be present at the sessions of the district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, which was held in the parlors of the Methodist church in that city today.

A list of those who went could not be secured, but among the number were Mrs. Chafee, Mrs. H. H. Arnold, Miss Eva Wilkerson, Mrs.

Chas. Farrar, Mrs. Wm. Griffith, Mrs. Reuben Altman, Mrs.

J. H. Heas ton and Mrs. Neil Hettmansperger. For Sale.

Twoacre lot on Maple Grove gravel road, five miles west of Huntington. Good house, stable, well and fifty bearing fruit trees thereon. Will be sold at bargain. S. E.

COOK, Huntington, Ind. tf Dr. W. F. Smith, of Bippus, was called to the city this morning in consultation with Dr.

Fry in the case of Mrs. John Kunze, of East State street who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Kunze was formerly a resident of Bippus, and Dr. Smith.

was her family's physician. Her condition is very serious at this time. The child born to herself and husband several days ago takes nourishment from a bottle and is said to be doing well considering the unfavorable circumstances attending Its advent into the world. Ladies' and children's hair, dressing, 'shampooing and manicuring; scalp massage; hair trimmed or singed. 'Phone 727 or call No.

90 East Market street I Harry Helm, of Montpeller, Is iii the city, visiting friends for a few days. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted, a R. Smith, optician. 255U5 John 1 Frash and wife went to Hartford City today, to remain several The wonderful Malleable range on exhibit at Nave Provines' this week.

255 t5, 'John Krlegbaum was an Andrews visitor today, having gone to that city on business. W. S. Paul, the implement man, is confined to his bed with a severe attack of quinsy. Blankets, robes and stable sheets at Sid Hall's Carriage Works.

254t 18t2 Abe Marks was a visitor at Fort Wayne today. His mission was to secure a tailor. Miss Mary Bridge left this morning for Kokomo, where she will visit several days with her brother, Dr. Orlo Bridge. Call at Nave Provines this week and.

see the wonderful Malleable range in operation. 255t5 John Nix was a departure for Columbia; where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gall van, for a few days. Don't fail to take advantage of that nice cooking set at Nave Pro vines' this week only. 255 t5 Mrs.

Dleffenbaugh, who with her husband moved to Marion, Ohio, in September, came to the city yesterday on a business trip. ''A good, gentle driving horse to let for his keeping for the winter. Inquire 67 High street. 256t3 Mlsa Bertha Baady, who has been visiting at the Wm. Strodel home for the past week, left this morning for her home in.

Logansport Some good farms for sale at bargains. M. W. MOORE, 250ec43twky2w Over Bank. Miss Alma Howenstlne returned to station, in Stark county, Ohio, today after a pleasant visit in 1Mb city with the Evans and Briggs families.

Start a bank account by buying your pianos at Schaff big music store. We save you money. 193tf John Poorman, living west of the city, purchased a large corn husker and. fodder shredder of the McCor mick make, Monday. John is a man of progression and believes in up to date farming.

Money to loan, on easy terms. 112tf M. W. MOORE. J.

H. Kindig and family left this morning for Goshen, to which place they were called by telegram announcing fhe death of Mrs. Kindig's father, which occurred at that place some time during last night. Mrs. A.

H. Wagner and son Arthur were called to Marlon this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grace Bryan, wife of Earl Bryan, who died of typhoid fever, Monday morning, Mr. Bryan is a nephew of Mrs. Wagner.

Charles Bailey and Gilbert Oden left over the Erie this afternoon on their California trip, and expect to be. away until at least next spring, and possibly longer. A number of their friends were at the depot to see them off and wish the boys a pleasant journey. Another popular granite sale at the Big 5 and 10 Cent Store on Wednesday, Oct 28, at 2 p. m.

249tf Word has been received in this city to the effect that Charles Sullivan, the Jovial cigar maker who was formerly in the Cappels cigar factory, had taken to himself a wife. The wedding took place last week. His host of friends in this city will immediately forward to him their hearty congratulations. There is a salesman from the factory at Nave this week, to demonstrate the superior qualities of the Malleable range. 255t5 Dr.

F. B. Morgan is happy in the anticipation of a visit from two of his sisters, Mrs. Julia Hill, of Redkey, this state, and Mrs. India Thomas, of Pittsburg, both of whom will arrive in the city Wednesday.

The doctor has not seen Mrs. Thomas for a period of ten years, and the meeting will be one which both will appreciate greatly. Fox furnace burners can be bought of Bartlett ft Frazler. They own the pattern and are having them made to order. sept3 6mon i Dell who recently closed his shoe shop on South Jefferson street, has decided to take a place in the shop of his father, Harry Young, on East Market street and will be there all winter.

Dell is a first class young man and an excellent workman, whose many friends will be glad to hear of his intention to remain OOQCCOOOOOOQCOOOCOOOOOOOOO "The best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory underwear at popular prices that modern machinery and skilled labor can produce." TF Til tail sits for Men, Women and Children IVE maximum of comfort at a minimum of expense. They combine perfection of fit and finish with reasonableness of price. They are easy to put on, always stay in place and cost no more than vests and pants. They satisfy perfectly the demand of the public for perfect fitting combination garments at popular prices. People who have once worn them will buy no other kind.

They please the mostfastidious. XXX ARNOLD 6c SON. HUNTINGTON. IND. Buy early while our assortment of sizes is complete.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE OiOBE (LOTHINO HOUSE D0PULAR RICES FOR OWELL QUITS. There is very little need of saying anything more in reference to the high degree of style and quality which we try to maintain in all that Is sold here. Men who wear our clothes advertise us more than we could if we occupied all the space in all the papers In the county. Talk does not do much. It is like a prayer that comes from the lips without a heart back of it.

We prefer to talk through our doings. What we wish to impress upon you to day is that we are holding exceptionally low CD i (prices on the very high class 4 suits we are selling. The Celebrated Garson Meyer Make for which we ask $15, $16, $18 and $20, cannot be distinguished from the fine merchanttailoring garments which would cost nearly twice as much. Our trade with young men from 16 to 20 years of age has been phenomenal this season, If you want to know the reason just ask one of them. It may sound better Vkm to be told by them than by us.

"RTJiaiWe nave always made it a study to please the young manths one who practically represents the progress of the world. You see we try to reflect our own progress through those who wear OUR GLOTttErS and we are willing to be judged from this standpoint. We are always trying to make you know that "it is fashionable to be a customer of this store; that it is also a degree of economy goes without saying. THE GLOBE MRS. J.

D. THOMAS. in the city. 4 i I 5 255 tS.