Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

inutwwi n.MTi smtnHrO; SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG Mtrvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Fmout i Thrtvure Every. Knownli Ailment; Wonderful Cures Are Effected that Seem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name i ud Address. After years of patient study, and delving Into the dusty record of the past, ai well ai fniinwtn modern eiDertments In the realms of medloal Mlenoe, LWkJames W. Kldd 2tt0 First National Bank building, ron wayne, makes the startling announcement that be has surely discovered the elixir of DR.

JAMES WILLIAM KIDS. life. That he la able with theald of a myster ious compound, known only to himself, pro duced as a result oi tne years oe nas spent. in searching for this nreclous Ufe glvlng boon. to core any and every disease that Is Known to the human body.

There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in making Disclaim and the remarkable cures that he Is dally effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances Is one of reason and based on sound experience In a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable "Elixir of Life," as he calls It, for he sends it free, to anyone who Is a sufferer In safflclent quantities to eonvlnoe of Its ability to cure, to there Is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy.

The sick, given np by home doctors, bave been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. stomach, heart.liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Head sohes, backaches, nervousness, fevers, con sumption, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that Is simply marvelous. Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quickly and permanently removed. It purifies the en tire system, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of Serfeot health is produced at once.

To the oo tor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great "Elixir of Life." Bend for the remedy to day. It Is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be sent you free by return nialL nAiuioAD Time Card In Effect November 1901. fromHuntinztondndiana. TRAINS WEST.

DBFABT, Ho. Vestibule Limited, dally, for Chicago ana the Ho. Pacific Express, dally, for Chi cago and the Wgt I'M pm 1:10 am Ho. 1 BiDresardallv. exeeDfe Son' day.

for Ohloaio and West, arr, 11 11 pm Ho. Chicago and Huntington ao eommodatlon IJO am Ho. It, Wells Fargo Limited Express, dally, exoept Monday, 6:00 pm TRAINS EAST. Ho. Vestlbale Limited, dally, for New York and pm Ho.

Express, dally, exoept Sunday 12:40 pm No. 10, Chloago and Huntington, ar 9:48 pm Ho. IS, Express, dally, for New York 1:0 am Througn coaches and sleeping oars to New York and Boston. B. G.

HOVER. Agent. W. 8. MORRISON T.

P. A pk Wf IiOW RATBft TO HEW ORLKAWPf MOBILE AND PENS AGO LA The Chicago A Erie R. will soil cheap round trip tickets to above points, Feb. Xrd toMb good returning Feb. 28th.

B. G. Hovkk, Agent. HontinfftoQ as follow: No. Kansas Cltv Mall No.

Mall and Express No. 1, Continental No. 6, Fast Mall Ho. Western p. m.

No. 2, Eastern Mall and 6:01 a. m. No. 8, Buffalo Mall No.

Mall and Express 11 :05 a. m. No. 4, Continental 4:07 p. m.

No. 24, Atlantic Mall and 6:27 p. m. O. W.

LAKE, Agent, Huntington, Ind. 8. C. Cbajh O. P.

T. A. St. Louis. Trains Leave Peru as Follows: SOUTH.

No 81 Indianapolis Ex 7:80 a No i8 Mall and Express 8 12:80 No 26 Toledo Express pni NORTH. No 20 Mall and Express 10:21 a No 22 Michigan OHy No 24 Detroit Express No 160 Accommodation ......7:80 a Dally; 8, Dally except Sunday. For tickets, rates and general Information call on J. J. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, L.

W. R'y, Peru. Indiana, or C. F. DALY, Qen'l Pass.

Mitchell C. Clokey, m.1 d. HOMEOPATHIST. QpedsJ Attention paid te Diseases of Children. Officw on Warren Btreet Booe Building, rear Opera House Bl'k.

Fred Armstrong and wife, of Front street, have gone' to "their farm to remain several days. 9:82 a. m. m. 11:50 a.m.

STORE LOOKS FINE. II. M. Purviance's Improve ments About Finished. ew iqttipmentr for Displaying Btook 'Appreciated by Gustomen Plaoe Lacks Nothing in Completeness.

It was the immortal Shakespeare who said, "To business that we love, we rise betimes and" go to it with There never was 'a truer utterance and it applies just now. most forcibly 1 to Harmon MPur viance, who recently purchased the pioneer furniture establishment and undertaking business with which the honored name of A. Q. Kenower was Mr. Pur viance has owned the big store just long enough for his friends' to find that his tastes and commercial capabilities are exactly suited to the immense establishment of which he is now sole proprietor.

He loves his fine store and has been rising betimes" to get the improvements completed, the stock arranged and at the same time allow the work to interfero ns little as possiblewith each day's business. A member of the Herald staff took a look through the store Monday afternoon and what he saw was certainly an. inovation in furniture establishments, be they great or small. The store is a mammoth concern, its main entrance being on Jefferson street, the leadingmart of trade" in Huntington; but it also has an entrance to certain depart ments on the well paved Washing ton street. There are commodious accommodations' at trem61rearf on a paved alley, for loading and unloading of goods.

A few of the improvements include the re decorating of the walls and ceilings of the various departments and the supplying of a complete sys temof electric light, natural gas, water works, etc. On either side, of the front doorway two. large have beenbuilt. OrithesT are pretty rugs and bedroom and dining room suits which combine to form attractive window displays. A pleasing effect is produced by, a square of the side walls next to these platforms; being decorated with tapestry paper showing "drap ery designs.

The dresser in, the bedroom suit was noticed to have the triple mirror effect greatly appreciated by the ladies. Along the south wall in endless variety are the sideboards and mirrors. The north wall is devoted to every conceivable pattern of bookcases, writing desks and pictures. On the floor, some distance from each wall, are two long patent racks extending nearly to the rear of the store. On one of these are tables and chairs, while the other is supplied couches, parlor suits, etc.

This rack feature much admired by all who call to inspect the store, as they leave long aisles permitting one to examine any. article closely and with no inconvenience whatever. Another change on the first floor is the removal of the one office endosurg tc iheidia.V?aU,sa. permit an unobstructed view through the aisles from end to end. At the end of the room are iron beds and patent iron racks for the display of mattresses, so that each article may be examined separately and with perfect ease.

On the opposite side from these are kitchen cabinets, sinks and otlrer'BSSBir tials to this useful adjunct to good The two side rooms on the first floor, facing Washington street, are important accessories to the estab ishment. One is an undertaking parlor, said to be the finest in the Wabash valley. The caskets are mostly kept in handsomely finished cabinets, which open and close like a folding bed. The other side room will be devoted to picture mouldings, of which Mr. Purviance will carry a heavy stock and do his own ratnlng.

He has pictures that any lover of art considers it a real treat to inspect. Upstairs is the same amount of floor space that has been described below. Along the north wall" are racks for two rows of chairs, one above the other, also Davenports and other upholstered stock. Between the center aisles are patent racks similar to those1 downstairs, and supplied with couches and upholstered articles. Next to the south wall can be found a great array of bedroom suits of every pattern and 'The office furniture was especially attractive to.

the writer. Revolving chairs, stools, and roll "top' desks why, they are real marvels of beauty and workmanship. There is one desk which every business man should see. It is the Asa Renfrbw filing The on Inspected had thifjj pigeon hpleg jocafed above tne roil top, and by turning ja key in" one, the ectire thirty could be locked. It simply fine.

3 One departmentupstairslsdevoted to children's go carts, They are al the too, and can be found here at prices all the way, from three or four dollars to thirty dollars. Chil dren's dining chairs can also be found in this department. Then there is a department! of rockers. Every one just seems to fit you, dad oh, how luxurious and restful! The last room visited on the second floor was a storage room and it was full" of goods. 7T But while there seems to be no limit to this store, there is a limit to to newspaper space, and this fact admonishes the Herald man to curb his enthusiasm concerning this great furniture store and sharpen his pencil for some other topic, and one, maybe, not half so worthy of consideration.

L. Goblesville. Charles Swank has sold his fast horse. J. Sickafoose is laid up for re pairs.

Homer. Stultz visited his mother last week. Mrs. Charles Swank is still num bered among the sick. Charles Brown delivered produce at South Whitley last week.

Marvin Arford and wife attended the revival at BeechGrove last weeks r.eiapp"asff Hun tin gBnlast Thursday and purchased fine horse of Mr. Miller. The farmers of this vicinity were busy delivering cattle at the stock yard. Mr. Moffet, from near Roanoke, was in the village last week trying to rent a house.

Theodore Myers, of South Whitley, was in ourr village rlast week," the guest of Jacob Snyder. Revr McCloe and "wife visited at the home of. Mr: and Mrs. Chene worth one day last week. The revival meeting closed at Beech, Grove Sabbath evening with twelve accessions to the churchr Curtis, Howenstine'was at Hunt ington last week trying to secure a stone mason to build the wall for his new house.

The quarterly meeting held at Beech' Grove was a grand success, The Lord's spirit was manifested in power, and Elder Cummins preached with the vigor of youth. The Vice of Bagging. Clouds the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often needs help, one may be so nervous and run down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetiterhead ache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands Of sufferers fromrfemale troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used it, and become healthy and happy.

Try it. Only 50 cents, Bradley Bros guarantee satisfaction. march Take the Herald and get the news. Harvey Knepper is getting better at this writing. G.

W. Filson visited' the Earner Howenstine home, Saturday night and Sunday. 1 Lafe Suit made a business trip to Bluffton, Indianapolis, and Hartford Cityrlast week;" nra The show at Bippus Saturday Si gb was no. gnod. and.

the attend ance according. Quarterly meeting at the Evan gelical church, Saturday and Sun day, was well attended. D. D. Howenstine whn hn.s hnnn confined to his home for sometime with blood poison is not much better.

Mr. Steward of Monument Citv is working for G. W. Filson in the harnes shop. Mr.

Filson has more work than he can do. Mr. and Mrsi Samuel Birk, of LaGro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Michael Bolinger and wife. Miss Lulu Graybill wentto Indianapolis Friday to attend the opening of the wholesale millinery store. Lulu is bound (p suit her many customers.

Why Suffer With Tour The discovery of Dr. Geo. Lein inger's. For mal de hyde Kidney Tablets has proved a blessing to thousands of kidney sufferers who have been restored to perfeot health. These tablets drive the kidney disease germs out of the blood, and prevent accumulation of uric aoid in the system, urge all sufferers to give this scientific and successful kidney remedy a trial.

They come in two sizes, 25 and 60 cents. Come ana. get a treatment "free at Bradley Bros. 26tf PAY OF COAL DIGGERS Two. Conferences Proceeding I hat Will Settle It in In for a Yeafv spoor piomEs oir bedstead nemrkable Mutter I5X7orretlr Tit ported I mportanrCourt De ciaion State News.

Tcrre Haute, March 5. The miners and operatomof the eleventh dietrlet began their. Joint conference yesterday. The miners, In prenentlnjs their scale, ask for an adjustment of, the differences between machine and pick mining, insist on nn eight hour day fpr day laborers, enclneers and firemen, and nlno demand that wages be paid weekly. One of the most' important sections Jn the miners' scale reads: "We reserve the riht to buy our supplies In the open market." Conforeisi Likely To Be Long.

Previous to the present time the miners, according to the contract made a year ago, have been obliged to buy their powder of the operators at a fixed It is understood that the operator will vigorously oppose the weekly pay day demand. The scale submitted by the operators is practically the name as that submitted last year. conference will be prolonged for an Indefinite time, as the miners are determined to win their point Block Coal Conference Is On, Brazil, March 5. The annual convention of miners from the block coal fields of the state began here yesterday with an unusual number of delegates 4re8entThe convention wilL appoint a committee to meet a committee of operators in Joint conference. who will take up all questions and fix the wage scale for the year.

The Joint conference will probably be shortr as there are few serious differences between miners nd operutors.The hi.ef contentions' are the adjustment of pay for low coal and the buying of powder in the open market. STORY OF TWO SPIRIT PICTURE 1 Said To Have Materlalixed on tlie If end board of a Kedntead. Anderson, March 5. A story comes from Adams township, in the southeast corner of Madison county. that spirit pictures have materialized iu distinct and lifelike form on the headboard of an old cherry bedstead in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Rittenour. It is claimed that the likeness of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Rittenour, grandpa rents of the Rittenour family, have lately appeared on the bedstead, and that neighbors and relatives and many friends bave declared that they could be no more distinct than a painting or photograph.

Ellas Rittenour and his wife have been dead for over ten years, and both died on the bedstead that is now excit ing curiosity and attracting many people" to see thealleged phenomena. To demonstrate that the picture, or outline, on the bedstead is not painted or etched, several persons were allowed to use a knife on one of the pictures, but as deep as they could cut without mining the finely polished old cherry the picture was distinct. It seemed to be deeply imbedded In the wood, if not penetrating it JWI1I Affect 700 Town Clerks. Warsaw, March 5. Judge IT.

S. Biggs, of the Kosciusko circuit court, has rendered a decision here should.lt..recolvft flirntatioB by the Indiana 'supreme court will deprive about 700 town clerks through Hut the state of all Judicial power con ferred upon town clerks by an act passed by the legislature In February last In his decision Judge Biggs declares thnt'the legislature hits no Jud diclal power and therefore can not confer Judicial power on others. Higher Insurance Rates Ordered. Indianapolis, March 5. The Indian apolis fire Inspection bureau.

has BUCd Hil order Tor" nil "advance of 5 on every In fire insurance rates on the south side of Washington street. from Illinois street to Pennsylvania street, including the four corner build ings. The increase took effect yester day and will remain In force until further notice. It Is estimated that 3, 000,000 of insurance is affected. Mice and Matches Start a Fire.

Muncie, March 5. Fire broke out in 4he Cunnhighfim bakery7The alarm was turned in and the guests or the New Southern hotel, adjoining the and prepared to get out. Ihe fire was confined to the bakery, however, and the loss amounted to a few The fire started by mice getting into a box or matches. II Says It Was the Marlon, March 5. Mrs.

E. Breed has filed a suit for divorce In the circuit courts She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and names Breed's stenographer as co respondent R. E. Breed is a prominent glass manufacturer, and Is colonel of Governor Durbln's staff. Gilhams Nominated For Congress.

Fort Wayne, March 5. The Republicans of the Twelfth district yesterday nominated Clarence C. Gil hams, of La Grange, as a candidate for election to congress. Gilhams was selected orr the flrst ballot over George B. McGoogan, of Alliance.

HooeUr State Short ConnersvUle Commander tf. R. Harris, TJ. S. is the guest of.

his brother, W. J. Harris. Lafayette Harry Cook, of Spades, a student at Pardue university, is dead of pneumonia. Frankfort John Bimth, a machinist employed by the Clover Leaf railroad.

Was found dead in a hotel. Jeffersonville The township advis ory board objects to levying a tax to maintain the proposed Carnegie brary. Marion The M. C. A.

has pur chased a site for a new building. Elwood Mrs. Sarah Oversbiner, 78 years has filed suit for divorce Overshlner, 7aryears Old. Notice of Sale of Lands Mort fajed to Secure School Fund. Loans.

Notice Is hereby given by V.T. WsmsJeyi Auditor of Huntington County, Indiana, tnnt on tna ith ay oi juiy, uw, Minnie Co received a loan out of tbe Com. nion School fund beld In said county. In the sum of two hundred and twent flve dollars. for whjch sura it InnleOoeexaeuted her note, which note was secured by a mortgage even oaie naae Dy Minnie uoe ana james Coo, her husband, to secure the payment of said loan on tbe following described real estate in said county and state, to wlt: A part of the north half of the southeast quarter oi section ti, township fl north, ranee lOeast.

containing nffjwtn unu. And on the flrst dav of Jannarv. IDOi. there was due and unnald Interest on said loan to the amount of thirty three dollars and thirty six cents, and by the terms of said note on said debt the sum of twohun orea ana twnty nve dollars prtnelpal, the sum of thirty three dollars and thirty six cents interest, and four dollars and fifty cent damages became due and are wholly Also, that on the 18th day of July, 1889, Samuel Bellman rerelved a loan of the uommon scnooi rnna neia in said county, In tne sum of six hundred dollars, for which sum Samuel Bellman executed his note. which note was secured by a mortgage of even aate maae Dy eamuei a single man, to secure the payment of said loan on the following described real estate, In said county and state), to wlt Lots Nos.

88, 89. 40 and 41, in Bellman's 1st addition to rhe town of Andrews; also Ius nos. vi, vz ana in Keuman xna sacu tion to Andrews. And on the 1st day of January. 1001 there i due and unpaid Interest on said loan to tbe amount of eighty eight dollars and eighty cents, and by tbe terms of said note on said debt the sum of six hundred dollars principal, the sum of eighty eight dollars and elghry cents Interest, and twelve dollars damages became due and are wholly uupaiu.

Also, that on the 7th dav of Ausust. lsoa. Bridget M. Buchanan received a loan out of theCommon School Fund beld In Mild county, In the sum of nine hundred dollars, for wnicn sum nnagei m. uucnanan executed ner note, wnion note was secured by a mort Rage of even date, made by Bridset a widow, to secure the payment oi saia ion on toe loiiowing real estate in sam county ana state, lo wit: a XJ 1 A II V.

ijiio uv a. if, a auu uiiuunua.i addition to the city of Huntington. And on the 1st day of January. 1H01 there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to tne amountor seventy nve dollars and sixty cents, and by tbe terms of said note on said debt tne sum u( nine Hundred dollars principal, tbe sum of seventy live dollars and sixty cents Interest, and eighteen dollars damages became due and are wholly un paid. Also, that on the 10th day of August.

1K90. Albert Bohnstedt received a loan out of the Common School, Vvai held in, said. county; in tne sum oi lourteen nunurea ana seven tv flve dollars, for which sum Albert Bohn stedt executed his note, which note was eurad bv mortiaire of even date made bv Albert Bohnstedt and Viola J. 'Bohnstedt, his wife, tostfoure the payment oi said loan on tbe following described real estate in saia county ana state, to wit: Lots Nos. 1.

8. 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 0. 10, IS, 13, IB, 16, SO, and 6H, In Mine's addition to College Park, in Huntington township. county ana state aioresaia. And on tbe 1st day of January.

WOi. there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to tbe amount of one hundred and eight dollars and forty rents, and by the terms of saia note on said debt tne sum ot fourteen hundred and seventy nve dollars Drlnolnal. the sum of one hundred and eight dollars and forty cents Interest, and twenty nine dollars and fifty cents damages became due ana wnony unpaia. Also, that on the 21st day of October 1HX). "arr.v..

Brown received a loan outvt uommon etonooi unaneia in said county, in the sum oi Bine Hundred and sixty dollars, for which sum Harry Brown executed his note, which note was secured by mort (cage of even date made by Harry Brown and Jessie May Brown, his wife, to secure the payment of said loan on tbe following aescriDea real estate in saia county ana state, to wit; Lots Nos. 81, 84, 85. 41. 43, 61, 6R, 68, 24, 26 and 04 in time's addition to college rark. townsnip 29 nortn, range east.

And on the 1st day of January. 1002. there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to the amountor sixty eight dollars and eluhtv cents, and by the terms of said note on said debt the sum of nine hundred and sixty dollars principal, thisumof sixty eight dollars and eighty cents interest, and nineteen dol lars ana twenty cents damages Decs me due and are wholly unpaid. Also, that on tbe day of October, 18Q0, Lawrence Eddlngfteld received a loan outof the Common be hoc 1 Fund beld In said county, In the sum of eight nundred dollars, for which sum Lawrence Eddlngneid exe? euled his note, which note was secured by a mortgage of even date made by Lawrence Eddlngneid, a single man, to secure the payment of said loan on the following described real estrfte lrr said county ana state; to wit: Lots Nos. 40 42, 41, 47, 43, 60, SI, 61, 62 and 66 In Hlne's addition to College Park, township 28 north, range 9 east.

And on the 1st day of January, 1002, there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to the amount of fifty six dollars and ninety cents, and by the terms of said note on said debt the sum of eight hundred dollars principal, the sum of fifty six dollars and ninety cents Interest, and sixteen dollars damages becomes due and are wholly unpaid. Also, that on tbe 8rd day of November, ISDV, James B. Kenner received a loan out of the Common Bobool Kund beld in said wMintvt la the sum nf one thousand dollars, for which sum James B. Kenner executed bis note, which note was secured by a mortgage of even date made by James B. Kenner and Minerva O.

Kenner, his wife, to secure tbe payment of said loan on the following described real estate In said county ana state, to wit: 'Part of lots 3D and 40 in Henry Drover's sub division of section 15, township 28 north, range east, as described in Record of School Fund Mortgages of Huntington county, in No. 4, page 2411. And on the 1st day of January, 1902, there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to the amount of sixty nine dollars and slxty Ighleetttat'Smd tyn tonus of sold nulff on said debt the sum of oho thousand dollars principal, the sum of sixty nine dollars and sixty eight cents Interest, and twenty dollar damages, bepamo due and wa wholly, unpaid. Also, that on the 2nd day of August, 1880, E. A.

Collins received a loan out of tbe Oon firesslonal School Fund held In said county, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, for which sum E. A. Collins executed his note, which note was seoured by a mort Sage of even date made by E. A. Collins and latllda Collins, his wife, to seoure the payment of said loan on the following described real estate In said oounty and state, to wlt: The northeast corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 28 north, range 9 east, containing four and 70 100 acres.

And on tbe 1st day of January, 1002, there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to the amount of thlrtr slx dollars and twenty five cents, and by the terms of said note on said debt the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars principal, the sum of thlrty slx dollars and twenty five cents interest, and five dollars damages became due and are wholly unpaid. that on the 6th day of January, 1896, Henry H. Snyder received a loan out of tbe Congressional School Fund held In said county. In the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars, for which sum Henry H. Bnyder executed his note, which note was seoured bra mortgage of even date made by Henry H.

Bnyder and Susan E. Bnyder, hi wife, to seoure the payment of said loan on the following described real estate In aid county and state, to wlt: Lot No. 42 in Oephart's sub dlvlslon of part of section 14, township 28 north, range 9 east. And on the 1st day of January, 1902, there was due and unpaid Interest on said loan to the amount of fourteen dollars and thirty ents, and by the terms of said note on said debt the sum of one hundred aud twenty dollars principal, the sum of fourteen dollars and thirty eents Interest, and two dollars and forty cents damages became due and art wholly unpaid. Also, that on' the 11th day of 'April, 18M, Henry H.

Snyder received a loan put of the Congressional School Fund held In said county, in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, for which sum Henry H. Snyder executed his note, which note was seoured by a mortgage of even date made by Henry H. Bnyder and Susan E. Bnyder, his wife, to se cure the payment of the said loan on the following described real estate In said county and state, to wlt: Lots 48 and 44 In Oephart's sub dlvlslon of a part of section 14, township 28 north, range east And on the 1st day of January, 1002, there 1 wadueand unpaid Interest on said loan to the amount of twenty live dollars and elghtyHkree eenta, and by the terms 61 saia note on said debt, the earn of two hundred nd fifty dollars principal, the sum of twen 1 ty flve dollars and eighty three eents Interest, and five dollars damages became due ndara wholly unpaid. Notloe is therefore given that on the 24th day of March, 1901, "the undersigned by virtue of his authority under the statute of the state, will offer for sale sit the court house door in, said oounty, the above described real estate to pay the above principal Interest, accruing interest, damages and costs.

l. W. T. WAMSLEY, Huntington Oounty. Feb.

20, 1902. IBtg Administrator's Sale or Personal 'Property; Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of James W. Charles, late, of Huntington, county, deceased, will offer for sale at publlo auction, on Tuesdat, March 4, 1902, at tbe late residence of the deceased, two, miles east of the town of Banauo. all of the) personal property of said decedent, not Mwea oi tne wiaow, consisting or nousenoia goods, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, grain, ay, farming Implements and otbsr articles. Terms: All amounts of $5 00 and under, cash at time of sale, and all sums over 15.00, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation laws.

No property to be removed pntll settlement has been made for same. Sale to commence at 10 o'olock A. M. CHARLES F. BOGUE, Adm'r.

Flavins Hale, Auctioneer. S2t3 Application for License. Notice is hereby, given that the under signed, a resident of Huntington county. over the age of twenty one years, gives notice to the citizens of the First ward, of the City of Huntington. Huntington county, Indiana, that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Huntington county.

Indiana, at their March term, 1902, for a lloense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege" of permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in the lower front room being 22 by 64 feet deep ana io? ieec wiae, open glass iront, in tne three story brick bulldlns. situated on the following premlses ln the First War In said city, to wlt: Lot number one hundred and thirty in loo original piatin tne town oi tiuniing iua, tna saia lot ueing aescnoea as rouows: Beginning on the west line of Jefferson street at a point forty two foet southward from the north east corner of said thence westward at right angles to said street to the southwest line of said lot; thence eastward on said line thlrtv two feot; thence at right angles with Jefferson street to said str et, thence northward on tbe west line of said street twenty two feet to tbe point of beginning, in the Olty of nuntington, state ana county aioresaia. Tbe applicant desires to sell cigars and tobacco In above described room. PETEB Executor's Sale of Real Estate. I.

k.t 1 the Huntington circuit court of the State of Indiana, the undersigned, as executor of the estate of Mallnda K. F. Zent, will offer for sale at private sale, at his residence near OHne In Huntington, on and after APRIL 1, 1902,: the following described real estate, to wlt Lot number 19 In Chanman's addition to tbe town of Roanoke. Indiana. 2.

Part of out lot number 29 1n T.V. Hor torn's 2nd division of out lots to the town of Koanoke. Indiana. and described as follows: Beginning at a point north, 68 degrees west, 1 chain and 59 links from the southeast cor ner of said lot number 29 and on the south line thereof; thence north 68 degrees west, 1 chain and 97 links along the south line of said lot: thence north 35 decrees east. 9 chains and 66 links to the north line of said lot number 29; thence east on tne north line of said lot to a noint north 86 dearees east of the point of beginning thence south 85 degrees west, 11 chains and 47 links to the point oi Deginning, containing 2 acres more or less.

8. Part of the south half of the northeast quarter of section 16, township 29 north, range 10 east, commencing at a stone on the half section line marked In the records ot Murvey Book the records of Hun tington county thence north 80 10 13 rods to a stone marked thence west 26 rods; tnence soutn i iv 13 roas; tnence east 26 rods to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres. 4. Part of the south half of the northeast quarter of ssotlqnjvfi township 29 north, range 10 east, described as follows: Beginning at a point 80 rods west of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said sec tlon IS; the nee north 81 rods thence west 18 rods; thence south 81 rods; thence east 18 rods to the place of beginning, containing SH acres more or less. 6.

19.72 acres off the south end of the west half of the southwest quarter of sections, township 29 north, range 10 east, eimtpt the I ihool house lot out ot the southwest corner thereof. 6. Tbe fractional west half of. the north. west quarterof section 10, township 29 north," range iv east, containing iv acres.

7. The northeast auarter of the northwest quarter of section 10, township 29 north. rniiKe iv DHb uu ii Laming acres. TERMS: One third cash: the remainder In equal payments of 6 and 12 months from date of sale, with mortgage notes at 6 per cent. Interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.

AtiinuB u. fast. Executor. Notice, of Appointment of Execui trix. V.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed Executrix of the will of Martha A. Baker, deceased, late of Dallas townsnip, uunungton oounty, inaiana. saia estate is supposed to do solvent. MARGIE Z. BRADING, Executrix.

Spencer, Branyan A Spencer, Attorney. S5t Fort Wayne Co. DUST, DIRT, SMOKE, CINDERS. Cars leave Cor. Market and Cherry' Streets iur.rur wsjissi 5 40 ft.

m. and avamt hnnr thorfc nftAP. tha lact rai lonvSilo' at. Afi m. The first car out of Fort Wayne is at a.

m. and tne last at p. m. D. YI1IGLI116, IJ.

D. attention given to the treatment of tbe Nose, Ear, Throat and Office corner Jefferson and Market Sts. Traction 11N0 '1.