Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

CUTIGURA SOAP The World's Greatest Tte Standard of Every Nation of the Earth; Sate Greater Than the Vorli'i PrDind of Other SHn Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions of the world's best people use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing' the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, Whitening and sobthinglred, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itching: and chaflngs, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive per plration, in the form of washes for. nice. vo; many sana tlve, antiseptb purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as fur all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti cura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and bands.

No other foreign or domestlo toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus It combines in one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby dour, ever compounded. Sale greater than the world's product of all other skin soaps. Sold hi every part of the civilized world. Jlotice "of Final Settlement, of Estate.

In the Huntington Circuit Court, Jan. term, 1908. In the matter of the estate of Julia A. Adams, deceased. Notice li hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Julia A.

Adams, deceased, has presented and filed his aooount and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action said circuit court on the Sind day of April, 1903. at which time all persona interested In aald estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, If any there be, why aald aooount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of aald estate, and others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done March 80, 1908. JAMES A.

LKVERTON, Adm'r. Witness the clerk and seal of said Huntington circuit court, at Huntington, Indiana, this DOth dav of March. lMtt. mi. MARION Q.WRIGHT.

Clerk. Notice of Appointment of Administrator. Notice Is hereby given that the under algued has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Abraham Coy, deceased, late of Huntington township, Huntington county, Indiana. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. I.

H. ASTON, Administrator. 8818 Notice of daniishmentr State of Indiana, Huntington County, 88: Before J. W. Moffett, a Justice of the Peace In Hnntlngton township, In and for said county.

James B. Kenner, 1 Ulysses 8. Lesh, Action in Garnlsh vs. meap. James 8, Kirk 4 Oo.

Comes now the plaintiffs and file their complaint, together with an affidavit that the defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that a summons cannot be served upon them. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear before said Justice o( the Peace at his office In the opera block. In the City of Huntington, Indiana, on the 20th day of May. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard In their absence.

The same being an aotlon in garnishment for the collection of a debt due the plaintiffs. Witness my hand an seal this Seal 25th day of March, 1MM. J. W. MOFFETT, 8018 Justice of the Peace.

Dt G. M. LEARY. Offloe over 11 W. Market St.

Phone, 811. Physician and Surgeon. Special attention given totreatment'of all Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and the Fitting of Spectacles. Offloe to 10 a. m.

a 30 to 4 and to 8:80 p.m. no Ull. It. General Practitioner. Offloe, No.

T8 N. Jefferson street. ATI Mill "iptly attended, night or day. Residence offloe, 64. G.

CLO.IEY. M.D. EOIEOPATHIST. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office Specialty, Stomach Rectum.

5 Tarrcn St Phone 123. Clear; Creek. Sylvanus Stults's children bar the whooping cough. Spring has once more returned for a few days at least. Bert Scheiber has secured em ployment at Huntington.

passed through our village Monday. T. B. Morford was absent from church Sunday on account of sore throat. 4 MrsrTr'ed.

McCombs, has been quite poorly for some time, is again able to be up part ol tbe time. Lavi Bonbrake and J. F. Shavey have' formed a trust by each one of them trusting to the other to im prove and repair the' park fronting the Erie. We thought that the light of our electric road had gone out, but some body at Bippus has struck, another match.

But brother you must have plenty of oil or it wont burn long. Mt.Etna.v Mrs. Hawk, of Huntington, is vis iting at this place. Miss Dessie Jeffrey, of Marion, is visiting with her mother, Mrs; Evans and son, Joe, of Marion, are here visiting friends. Mrs.

Ben Nordyke visited with her daughter in Wabash, last week. Mrs. Wiles was called to Warren, Sunday. Her father, Mr. Hubbard, critically ill.

Several from this place attended quarterly meeting atPleasant Plain, Saturday and Sunday. About fifteen converts from Ban quo were baptized Sunday afternoon in the Bradford Creek, south of here. Rev. J. Z.

Barrett delivered his farewell sermon here Sunday night. We all wish him success in his future work. Every thing is in readiness for drilling on the Gallagher farm. We hope this well will be a good oil producer. Mrs.

Clay and brother left Mon day for Michigan, to be at the bedside of their mother, who is seri iously ill. Mrs Caddie Masters, of Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Her daughter, Miss Hazel, returned home with her. Some of our young people had a ittle fun last Sunday afternoon, and some did not enjoy it quite so much, but we understand it was done to keep even. Majenlca.

S. Divelbiss is putting up a small barn for Vincent Welker. Rev. E. Davis preached his fare well sermon here Sunday forenoon.

at the M. E. church. HejJaformed his congregation that he would not be on this charge the coming year. Rev.

Spohn met his regular ap pointment here Saturday night, Sunday forenoon and Sunday evening. He handled the word in such manner that there but few but what understand what the word means Miss Ora Lawrence, has returned from a trip in Morgan and Brown counties. She contracted for land about six' miles frorxL Morgantown. in the edge of Brown county, two farms, one of 113 acres, the other, acres. She is well pleased with the country.

She has old acquaintances there that she visited who also speak well pf tha Mardenis. Harold Guthrie visited in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Ed. Kahn and familv visited with Charley Koontz, last Sunday. Henry Fuller has hired to I.

W. Zientzmaster for the summer. Tbe recent rains have made a great improvement on the wheat. Ida Hosier visited over Sundav with the Wm. Decker family, of the city.

Kip Holmes moved from the Zienfz master house to Bowerstown, last weeic Wm. Hege, whoshas SDent the winter at Newcastle, returned ast ween. Henry Fuller and wife and Jerrv She tier and wife attended church at Koanoke last Sunday evening. Charley Streabley, the dav oner ator at the tower, left last Saturday for Peru, where ie will work. Martin Mindnich's lime kilns havn arrived and are being put up, They are crowding the work as fast as possible.

A Sweet Breath is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath Is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol' Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S.

Crick, of, White Plains, "I have been a dyspeptic for years tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what you eat, makes the stomach sweet. Bradley Bros, drugstore. aprl FOR HIS FOURTH TERM Carter Harrison Is Chosen of th.9 Metropolis of theWfist. PLUEAtlTY IS BIX THOUSAND FLUB Which DoBj'Not.

Exactly Vindicate the 7iae Estimator." Wisconsin Mates Slebecker.JSO' preine Court Justice on a Light Vote Election In Other 1 States. Chicago, April 8. The first returns received of the city election gave ev ery indications of a victory, there being large Stewart gains, lie carrying Harrison's own precinct The gains kept up pretty well, but not enough to defeat Harrison, the final returns showing the following state of the vase: Harrison, 140.323; Stewart, Harrison's plurality, C.018, .....15 CARTER H. nAftUISONr When the counting of the votes had proceedl for only an hour Representative Lorinier greatly revised the pre election Ue said: "Mr. Stewart will be elected by 3,000 votes," Party estimates were away out of line before the election.

The Republican chairman, claimed a plurality of 47,000 for Stewart, while tbe Democratic chairman figured 50,000 for Harrison. Other Candidate Had Few Vote. The other candidates for mayor had few votes: Labor, got Brecken, Socialist, Haines, Prohibitionist, 2.S18; Sale, 788. Tt was reported In the morning papers that Cruice, the labor candidate, was claiming a plurality of 30,000 or so the night before the Iuue of the taction. The chief lasne In the campaign was the traction question, both candidates favoring ultimate municipal ownership of the street railways.

Stewart advocated an immediate Improvement of conditions, making the best terms possible with the companies. Harrison recommended a delay until Ihe city had obtained what Is desired from the companies. Mayor Harrison said: "I regard the presfeny election as less or a personal victory ror myself than as a victory, for municipal ownership a vlctory whlch should lead to the development of public national as well as municipal utilities. Partisan lines were cast aside to a great extent, but the result is at the same time a tmb srantial indorsement otmy City Officer and Council, Tbe Republicans elected John F. mulskl for city attorney by 8,700 plu rality, and Fred.C.

Bender for city clerk by the Democrats elected Ernest Hummel for city treasurer by 21,700. The new city council, will be: Republicans, Democrats. 33, and independent Democrat, 1. The result in one ward Is still in doubt The old council was 39 Republicans, 30 Democrats and 1 independent Other IlllaoU Return. Qulncy, April 8.

The entire Democratic ticket here is re elected by majorities ranetnir from 1.000 down. i Jollet, THs.rAprir 8. The township election went Republican, there being no opposition. East St' Louis, April 8. The entire Independent municipal ticket with one exception was elected Mayor M.

Stephens, who was defeated by Judge Silas Cook, had been mayor for three successive terms. Cook's plurality is 1,192 votes. The citizens' ticket elected one alderman. Springfield, April 8. The most exciting city election ever held in Springfield resnlted in the election of Harry H.

Pevereux (Deb.) mayor by 1C00 over William X.BjitlexJReo.l.l uOur oi supervisors is very close and perhaps may be a tie, Gaksburg, Ills.r April 8. The cltl tens' ticket elected mayor, treasurer, assessor and one alderman; the liberals elected clerk, attorney, three supervisors, and six aldermen. Bock Island, April 8. Six of the seven Republican candidates for aldermen, are elected." There Is no change in the local political situation. Iocrati Capture Mankatoe, St Paul, April 8.

EIections were held in villages and cities of the third class throughout Minnesota. They were without political signification, most of the tickets being unopposed, and where more than one ticket was in the field party lines were not drawn. a 1 The election at Mankatoo was an ex centloiv The contest was keen end resulted in a sweeping Democratic Vic tory. 81E3ECKER CARRIES WISCONSIN ICIacUd Jiutlca of the Sapreme Court Municipal Vote Kmull. In Wisconsin passed off very quietly.

Judge Robert G. Slebecker, of Mndlson, ihe Ninth circuit, was elected to the place on the Wl cousin supreme bench made vacant by the' recent death Of V.HufdepuTTbe indications are that Judge Slebecker is elected by about foiir flftlis of the totaL vote, cast i There were no changes In the four whlcj elected Judges. Judge Sllverttorn, of Wausau, is re elected Judge of the Sixteenth circuit John Uoodland, of Appletou, of the Tenth; James O'Neill, of the Seventeenth, and O. T. Williams, of Milwaukee, of the Second circuit There were hot con tests for tho position In every circuit except the Setpnd, wbrre Judge O.

Williams was miori)osed, cud tho Seventeenth. The proposed amendment to the con "ftltutloa lucreaslng the number of jus tices of the Giipreme court from five to seven undobtedly carried. Comparatively few mayors were elected in tho state, and there were few political changes in the cities that chose executives. Oshkosh re elect ed Mayor Mulva and LaCrosse has defeated, it appears, the Republican candidate. Fox Lake, Waukesha and Marinette went for the Republic ans.

The Democrats carried Neenab, Amherst, Berlin, Portage and Beaver Dani. License carried In Lake Mills, Glenwood. Stoughton, Sparta, Deer field, Richland Center, Sturgeon Bay and Froadhead. Vlroqua voted against license. DEMOCRATS CARRY 8T.

LOUIS Keurly Clean Sweep of All Office la the Bridge City OnUlde Result. St Louis, April 8. St. Louis Vent Democratic'' bjTa plurality of over IS, C00 In about one half, the registered is 122,000, Five Republic ans and ono independent candidate were elected to the house of delegates. The other 22 members elected are Democrats.

Ihe Democrats elected their six candidates for the city coun cil. The' Republican and Democratic nominees for the board of education were elected and the Democratic nom inee for inspector of weights and meas ures won. The Republicans assert that gross frauds were committed at the polls. Throughout the state the Democrats lost in three third class cities that they formerly controlled, but "made enough. gains in others to tully preserve their political equilibrium.

Outside St Louis the Republicans carried Jefferson City, Carthage and Lamar; the Democrats were victorious In Nevada, Mexico, Rich Hill, Warrens burg, Kirks vllle, Butler, Richmond, Excelsior Springs; Moberly, and Jop lln, and an independent ticket won at Sedalia. The most surprising Democratic gain was in KIrksville, which bad been held continuously by the Republicans for more than forty years. At Jefferson City the Democrats at tribute their defeat to the enforcement pf the Sunday closing law by the present Democratic administration. PARTY LINES WERE MOT DRAWN la City Election the Liquor Question Waa the Issue Specimen Result. Omaha, April 8.

Municipal elections were held in all the cities and towns of Nebraska with the exception of Omaha and South Omaha, both of which work special charters. rarty 41nes wcre'drawn in but few instances, the matter of permitting the sale of "liquor being the issue in nearly every town. Republicans were successful In. most of the towns beard from up to this writing, where party lines were followed, although Democratic majorities were given in a num ber of towns that have heretofore elect ed Republican officers. At Fremont the Republicans elect ed their ticket with the exception of two officials, and Blair elected a majority of the Democratic candidates.

David City, West Point Elmwood, Ne ligh, Tekamah, Springfield, Fullerton, Ainsworth, Oakland, Friend, Orleans, Norfolk, Elk CreeK and a number of other small towns will have high license for, two years. The Prohibitionists Stanton, Lawrence, York, Osceola, Stromsburg, Alma, Nelson, Ainsley. Cozadjfcnd Cralg voted for no license. Norfolk elected its entire Re publican ticket REPUBLICAN GAINS IN KANSAS Kansas City Overturn a 8,000 Democrat to Plurality, Kansas City, April 8. Elections was held in all tin large cities of Kansas.

The liquor question was an issue in a number of cities, notably Topeka, and in outer places various local matters were, la controversy. Tbe result as a whole shows large Republican gams. Kansas City, the largest city in the turned a Democratic plurality of 2,000 two years ago into a Republican plurality of more than 2, boo. In Topeka W. S.

BergundthaL Rep. was chosen for mayor by a plurality of .2,600. He was. the "dry" and received a large majority of the women's One year ago a Democrat was elected mayor by a small plurality. In Wichita B.

F. McLean, was elected. mayor by 800 plurality, R. Anthony, was elected mayor of Leavenworth by a majority of more than 1,000, overturning a Democratic majority of CC0. ijWASH MATERIALS SUITINGS AND WAISTINGS.

Absolute completeness marks the collection otwash materials centeredjiere; But variety arid excellence are hot the most interesting features. Prices are the lowest, made so by our syndicate buyer. SILKS THAT ARE MUCH FAVORED Newest of the new. beauty, and the ex treme of value giving to the purchasers. Silks, Jap Silks, White and Colored Wash Silks, Waterproof Silks, White Habutal Silks, Printed Foulard Silks, printed Twilled Silks.

Shanghai and Silks, in many qualities. RIBBONS. LACES. GLOVES. RIBBONS.

Thousands of vards of rib bons are awaiting vour comine. All colors all qualities, including the new fancies. LACES. Our lace stock is notable for its great variety of beautiful and durable kinds, bought by us direct from the makers. Prices are many times only a half what others ask.

Venice Laces and Golloons, Teneriffe Laces, all over Laces, Cluny Inserting Ciuny Laces, Yack Laces. NEW READY TO WEAR SUITS. NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS. CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, RUGS, BLINDS. New Carnets each dav.

The world's best makers are represented here. The larg est stock to select from. All prices sruar teed the lowest. MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS. We will sell 600 Men's Shirts, worth 40c or 20c each.

They wiil not last loner. Come early. FRASH'S. FOR BEIgLErtElI, The new Spring Styles genteel dressers of all ages are now on sale here. Hundreds have been sold already and hundreds are waiting for the Easter Season to don the new Clothes, Hats, etc.

Many very late novelties in various kinds of apparel, especially designed tor naster. and ready for you." Dress up and feel new dullness of winter and put on sunshine clothes. You will feel better and cleaner, and experience a revival of energy. The Hat and Cap department in our store has always been a very profitable criterion for; fashion seekers, and we will keep clqse watch that none of its popularity getsaway.in facta little is added to it every season. The prices are equallly popular.

mi 6L.Tgr rtegS3ja 1. of Hats and Caps for again. Shake off the Being tho attractive figures for the i charming Hats, vvhilo Aro tho favorito prices for our Extremely fe High Class Caps..