The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

8ore Feetr Never After Using TIZ. Goodbye aore feet, aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Goodbye corns, callouses and bun Ions and raw spots. You've sever tried, anything like TIZ before for your feet. It Is different from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.

TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous eiuda Uons which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet Toull never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. Toull feel like a new nerson.

If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back, TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, at 25 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Lather Dodge ft Dodge Bldg, Chicago. TO. 4 SORE FEET GO. Bradley Bros. land the Agency for lie, Already the Greatest Bern.

edy for Painful Feet Rejoice and glad an ye residents of Huntington who suffer from sore, painful, burning or smarting feet for Bradley Bros, now sell Ezo, the different remedy that banishes all misery from the feet and makes them feel fine in almost no time. Ezo is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use, and a large glass Jar only costs 25 It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get Eso and rub it m. And Ezo is mighty good for other things, too, sunburn for instance, and chafing, and la very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 35 cents.

Ezo Chemical Rochester, N. makers. tf lid Got a Gash li His Bight Haii 1 Artery "Was Severed Erie Bei Injmred. While trying to demonstrate his ability as a high kicker to Walter Wagoner, Gilbert Cox, an employe of the Inn restaurant got an ugly gain In the palm of his right hand from a knife which Wagoner, was holding. Cox, who is famed for his long legs, was.

going to kick over Wagoner's head but In doing so made a false motion with his right band and Wag oner sought to ward off a blow with 1 the band containing the knife. The blade was keen and cut almost to the bone, severing several small blood vessels, among them an artery. Immediately after the accident Cox was hurried to the office of a physi cian who dressed the wound and sew ed It up. The hand was swathed In bandages and the victim was dis missed with an injunction that he should be more careful about kicking in the future. MEN.

Ed. Hunter and Dan Collins, two employes of the Erie In the labor gang, received small Injuries while working Thursday afternoon: Both were injured by falling iron, Hunter receiving the weight on his foot and Collins on a finger. The foot was slightly meshed and the finger re ceived a small cut ALBERT BRANDT OF GERMANY TO CHICAGO Albert Brandt, of Berlin, Germany, who has been visiting at the John Toung home on Lafontaine street and the Charles Ehler home on the Maple Grove road, left Thursday for Chicago to visit relatives before re turning to "des Vaterland." Mr. Brandt owns a large greenhouse in Berlin and one of the largest in that part of Germany. He is well known to some of the older residents of this city and has several relatlvesrtin eluding, Mrs.

Carl Ehlers, Mrs. John Young Fred and Henry Wlnkleman, Mrs. William Kase and Frank! end Carl Burmann. He will probably leave for Germany about the third of August. Dr.

John A. Morrison of Wells county died Tuesday after a ilong siege of illness. He was widely known in this county having been born in Salamonle township in lpBO. He leaves many friends who will (re gret to hear of his demise, The Herald classified department brings quicrosi results. This Is dally demonstrated by its users.

Dtf Bippus State Bank Opens For Business JULY 15, 1911 Doors open for deposits till 10 p. m. PERCENT Inter est on Time Deposits Maro Knight, Ira Perry, V. Pres. Peopl CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00 James Stephenson, Cashier.

e's State Bank HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Under State Supervision Now Open For Business A Portion Of Your Business Solicited On CniiinnA mmI uu oavuiyo aim 0 uertiticate Deposits es State Bank Committee on Person Ml of Department of Agriculture Make Recommendation, Supported by Attorney General Wtekereham. Washington, July UV Dr. Harvey W. WUe.y, pure food expert, chief oM the bureau of chemistry of the depart ment of agriculture and one of the most widely known officials la the government service, has been condemned by a committee on personnel of the department of agriculture, with a recommendation to President Talt that he "be permitted to resign." In an opinion on the case, submitted to the president Attorney General Wlck eraham recommends approval of the committee's action. It Is charged against Dr.

Wiley that he permitted an arrangement to be made with Dr. H. H. Rusby, a recog nised pharmacognosist of Columbia university. New York, for compensation in excess of that allowed by law.

It Is asserted that the arrangement was to put Dr. Rusby on the pay roll of the department at 11,600 a year as an employe of the bureau of chemistry. agreement being made with him that he should be called upon to perform only such service as this salary would cover at the rate of $20 a Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.

day for laboratory investigations nd $60 a day for attendance in court Attorney General Wickersham held that the law permitted the payment of only $9 a day, this being increased later to $11 a day. Other Officials to Suffer. With the suggestion that Dr. Wiley, because of these alleged Irregularities in the employment of Dr. Rusby, have an opportunity to resign, the committee on personnel and the attorney general have recommended the dismissal of Dr.

Rusby and the" reduction of Dr. L. F. Kebler, chief of the division of drugs of the department of agriculture. The committee further recommends that Dr.

W. D. Bigelow, assistant chief of the bureau of chemistry, also be given opportunity to resign. President Taft has not indicated action he will take in the case. 'The scandal has just become public, although the Investigation was begun last March.

Attorney General Wick ersham's recommendations lntbe.case bear date of May 1. GATES' CONDITION IS WORSE Lees Favorable Report Issued by Doc tors In Paris After Relatively Good Night Paris, France, July he had a relatively good night, the 'condition of John W. Gates this morn ing was less favorable. The physl clans said that the patient had Improved somewhat, the conges tion of the kidneys having relaxed measurably, giving ground for strong hope that he would recover. REBUKES SENATOR ON SOUTH Williams From Mississippi Raps Hey ourn ror Attacking Washington.

July ll A character uatlon of the confederacy as an "Infamous cause" by, Senator Hey burn of Idaho brought from. Senator Williams of Mississippi a bitter rebuke In the senate today. 1 "But for the parliamentary rules that restrain me." said Mr. Williams "I would have a few words to say about the kind of human belna in whose heart such thoughts can exist' Plunges 14S reet T7vr Palisades. Edgewater; N.

July. IV Riding to work on his blcyole William Klemm, a lad of seventeen years, lost control of his wheel and plunged over the palisades to th rocks below. fall of 145. feet He was breathing when found, but it Is not believed no oan recover. Charles 8.

Southmayd Dies. New York. July lC OharJes Bouthmayd, a retired lawyer who waav once a law partner of Andrew John son, president of the United States. and later a member of the famous firm of Evarts, douthnuyd A Cheat i at dead a Mm Urs jr. At Eli Blaugh Home and Started a Blaze.

DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN Bat Finds That Elmer Whittaker Had Beat Them to It A Good Getaway. Huntington fire laddies made one of the best runs and the longest In several months Thursday evening about 9:10, when the gasoline stove at the Eli Blaugh home on Jackson street started leaking and caught fire. The call was sent in by tele phone. A long hard run ensued to Jack son street. When they got there the fire had been and at 60 they returned to the station.

The stove was leaking unknown to Mrs. Blaugh, who was in the front of her home and was unaware of the fire until she smelled wood burning. call was sent to the fire depart ment but before they got there Elmer Whittaker, a neighbor, ran in, grabg bed a bucket of wafer and threw it onto the blaze: The fire had started up the unplastered lath and would have resulted In quite a blaze had it not been extinguished Immediately. No damage could be set, as the woodwork was lust slightly smoked. The run was exceptionally hard on the horses because of the distance.

iniB was tnelr first run in some time and it was necessary to walk them around before putting them in the stalls. BIPPUS BANK WILL GET ITS FURNITURE For a time Thursday afternoon there were Indications that the opening of the Bippus State bank, an nounced for Saturday, July 15, would have to be postponed one week on account of inability to get furniture in time. Correspondence with the factory gave Information that the goods could not be shipped until Sat urday. Announcement was author ized of the postponement, but a tele gram reached Maro Knight, president, while he was In Huntington, late in the afternoon that the goods would be shipped in time to reach Laketon Friday noon. With this information, Mr.

Knight immediately withdrew the postponement notice and started plans to send wagons with hay ladders on them to Laketon to deliver the furniture tq Bippus In time to place it in position by Saturday. AGED PREACHER IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE The Rev. Samuel W. Elliott, one of the oldest and best known Presbyterian ministers in Indiana, met tragic dektfc Wednesday at Winona, when an automobile, was speeding along in front' of the gates of the assembly ground struck him FETDIT, JULY lttL ID GUT UK 0U5I11W Happy, Use TIZ I Gilbert Cox Hade False Hove in picking. ARRANGEMENT TO PAY FOOD A MARVEL, FOR SORE FEET.

EXPERT MORE THAN GOVERNMENT ALLOWS, I Hi i ACTS RIGHT OFF. I. OVER WAGONER'S HEAD REPORT IS SENT TO TAFT ITVTITIKQ HERALD. 5 'fUL it and knocked him down, fracturing his skull and inflicting injuries which caused his death In a few Dr.Elllotwas a member of the Crawfordsville presbytery, the G. A.

R. and the Royal Arcanum. He Is survived by a widow and five children, the Misses Minnie and Elsie Elliott, of. this city; Charles E. Elliott of Atlanta, Emlle Elliott of New Mexico, and Mrs.

Arthur Gates. BRITISHER FINDS DIAMONDS IN TEXAS Bnt They Are Rough and Fall of Flaws Hay Find Good Ones. Bpeetal to Tb. Herald. San Antonio, Texas, July 13.

Fre4 W. Packer, a captain in the British army during the Boer war and an expert formerly in the employe of the DeBeers in South Africa, who haa been prospecting for a number of months in Montgomery county, Texas, Is showing a number of specimens of diamonds that he has secured. These are very rough and full of flaws, hence have but little commercial value, but they are indicative, so Packer declares, of pure gems which may be found. pacKer attention was attracted to America by hearing that diamonds had been found In Ar kansas. He came to that part of the country first, and then, following what is known as the geological drift far down Into the state of Texas, found diamonds on the surface, just as he had figured, these having been thrown np, so he by volcanic dis turbances.

While, his dlscoverey Is of but little value commercially, It tfddB emphasis to the fact that there is a diamond field in Arkansas extending far down into the state of Texas. It is Packer's intention to work the lead he has discovered more thoroughly and he is quite optimistic about results. KENDALL ACCEPTS A NEW JERSEY POSITION Calvin' N. Kendall, superintendent of the Indianapolis city schools, has sent to Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, a telegram, accepting the appointment of commissioner of education of the state of New Jersey. It 1b a new position created by.

the last New Jersey legislature and the sal ary is $10,000 a year. Mr. Kendall'i salary in Indianapolis is 46,000. He will not leave to take his new position until September. He has been superintendent in Indianapolis eleven years, and In that time has refused numerous offers to go elsewhere.

During his term of office the schools have 'grown and improved greatly, and he Is recognized as one of the best school superintendents In the country. He was in Trenton, N. J. last Monday In conference with Gov ernor Wilson. George Wcarteny, proprietor of hardware Itore on East Market street, suffered ateevere attack of acute indigestion aVut 6:30 Thursday even ing and lot a while was seriously 111.

He recovered slightly later. In the evening lint waa still Terr ill. Special Prices in Lien's sumiiERsmms VashiA for One each $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Fancy Percaleand Madras Shirts for $3X3 One each $2.00, $1.50 and Soisette plain or fancy, collars attached, for $3X3 Special assortment Fancy Uegligee Shirts, worth 50c and $1.00, 3 for $1 .03 globe FRMUi FELTER proprietor Specialist in Good Shirts. The Bie Vacuum Washer Quickest Easiest Cleanest Because the quick action of the agitator drives the hot soapsuds through the soiled clothes so forcibly a HP a. 9 j.

At l. xnax me airsponas au once inree to nve mmuiea does the work Because it wonts on the vacuum principle, and re, quires only power to handle the water NOT THE CLOTHES. This means no wear on the clothing, as no rubbing is necessary. Cleanest Because it takes dirt all OF instead of rubbing part of it into the doth, as the rubbing process machine does. Clothes Wringers, Clothes Baskets, Ironing Boards, Tubs, Clothes Fins, Sad Irons, Clothes lines In South Window.

S. S. NAVE South Side Hardware Store. 66 70 South Jefferson Street. Open Evenings it II DEKXA VITA, THE IDEAL FACE nWDIB.

Make faee, hand, arms and neck as 9hite at milk and does sot show or nb off. PlmpItV black, heads, freckles, moth or liver spots eared a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend It Bradley' Bros. Price 60 tents. HEIIALD 7A1TT AD3.

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