Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

TORTURE AIID IHTIOII for Fifteen Years Face and Body Mass of Itching Sores Could Not Express Suffering Doctors Failed Had Lost Hope CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF $1.25 My head one mast of acaW, my forehead was covered down aim oat to my eyebrows, and I had to wear say hat all the time. My body was covered withspots in size from a pin lead to as large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form and itch, and words cannot express the torture and humiliation I suffered for fteen years. I tried many doctors, and all kinds of treatments, but could Set no help, and I thought there was mo hope for me. A friend told me to get Cuticura.

I did, and in three days my head was as clear as ever. I applied the Ointment night and morning. Also taking a hot bath three times a weex, ana using mo mmmcni rreeiy I after the bath. After using one cake of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely cured, without mark or blemish. I was so pleased I felt like running down the street to tell overy one I met what Cuticura had lone for me.

If any one is in doubt about this, they may write to me. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washington Allegheny, Pa." COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Humour Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A aingle set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails.

Cotfcnra Soap, OlntmasL and Pint, are told throughout the world. Potter Irrug Ch.m. Boetoo, Soil ropa, aSeiid for "Skis and Does carry 1 good line of dry goods and notions. We want your trade and call your attention to our motto: "NONE BETTER, AND A LITTLE CHEAPER." See the Black Cats In our window. Best prints only 4c Ginghams, 4c A good line of embroideries and laces.

Ladles', Gents'. and Chlldrens' Summer Underwear. You can buy at a saving from our grocery department The lowest prices on the best of goods can be found here. Chas. E.

Alleman. Opening Evenings. Phone 223. At Our Soda Fountain 70a can obtain something sparkling and refreshing to drink. The varieties enable yon to get just what you want.

There are many waya of making SODA WATER tut only that which Insures good quality finds favor with us. When something really delicious, refreshing and satisfying la desired drop in here. Fred Rosswurm, PHONE 536. 3N. Jeff.

8t. Huntington, Ind. CHARLES E. Practice limited to the EYE, EAR, WOSE and THROAT. Spectacles fitted nd furnished.

(15 years experience.) Office hour; 0 a. m. to 4:30 p. tn. I I DRY GOODS STORE FRIDAY, JUNK 9, 1905.

CITY IN BRICr. TUESDAY. From the Dally of Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Holderman, of St Joseph, Is a visitor in the city, i Dr.

Chas. L. Wright has gone to Wost Baden, to attend the Indiana Medical Institute. Mrs. R.

H. Snltz, living north Andrews, Is seriously lit Her health has not been good for some time, and last Friday she was compelled to take to her bed. A. J. Butts, the venerable resident of this city, report an early crop of potatoes.

The seed was planted April 1 and he had the first mess for dinner Peanut business seems to keep thriving, as Andy Terrell has Just received another large shipment of 3,400 pounds. These nuts came from the fields of Virginia, The O. O. F. lodge at Andrews has completed all arrangements for the decoration services to be held at that place next Sunday.

Rev. Baker, of Marlon, will deliver the address. Quality first, prices next, is what makes a man buy a riding corn plow of L. A. Smith; prices $20 to $27.

134tlwlt Mrs. George Kilander was taken quite sick at Roanoke Monday while visiting her mother. Mr. Kilander went to Roanoke Monday evening to accompany his wife home as soon as she is able to travel. Several days ago a son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Hlnes, east of Roanoke. Mrs. Hlnes was former ly Miss Blanche Gephart and hence Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gephart of East State street are proud grand parents, Mrs. Walter Haymond, of Mun cle, is the guest of her parents Major J. B. Kenner and wife on Henry street. This Is Mrs.

Haymond's first visit In Huntington for some time and her many friends are pleased to see her. Miss Clara Divilblss spent Sunday at her home near Markle and was accompanied by Miss Bess Jones. They remained over Monday to go fishing. No authentic information is given out regarding the number fish that were caught A marriage license has been granted to Charles Ulrlch and Gertrude Bruebaker. The groom to be Is a Bon of Martin Ulrlch and wife residing, on rural route 5, and the young lady Is the daughter of Martin Bruebaker, of Toledo, Ind.

I htfve six Rock Island hay loaders to sell at $55. Call before you buy. L. A. Smith.

134tlwlt Delvin GoBsett, Is again at home. His theatrical engagement with Gordon Bennett, in the "Royal Slave," closed at Waukegan, 111., several days ago. "Del" has signed with the same firm for next season and will play an advanced role In the "Holy City." Rev. C. H.

Bell went to South Bend today where he will meet with the board whose business it Is to look after the erection of churches. Mr. Bell is secretary of the" board and the principal subject under discussion will be, the erection of a church in South Bend. L. C.

Miles, the venerable railway postal clerk, was pretty thoroughly shaken up Sunday mornlnglThe air did not work on the train on which he was riding and the train bumped against the heavy post in the Chicago depot before It came to. a stop. Fortunately Mr. Miles escaped injury. Dying of Famine is, In Its torments, like dying of consumption.

The progress of consumption, from the beginning to the very end, is a long torture, both to victim and friends. "When I had consumption in Its first stage," writes We Myers, of Cearfoss, "after trying different medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I at Jast took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me." Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia, Guaranteed at Bradley drug store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle tree.

ZION CLASSES TO MEET IN THI8 CITY NEXT WEEK. i A district meeting of the Zlon classes, of the German Reformed Church, will be held in this city next week, beginning evening and continuing over the following Sunday. Meetings win be. held each afternoon and evening and visitors will be in the city from Fort Wayne, Decatur and other points. A Fortunate and Grateful Woman.

Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, says: I suffered for many years from Kidney and Gravel trouble: The pains from the gravel were simply awful. No physician or medicines at home did me any good.

I finally began using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. T. A few words tell the result I am a happy and perfectly well woman once more. RAILROAD RUMDLIIiG Track, Train and Shop News Re gardinj Erie Employes.

Genertl, Local and Personal Gossip In Which Readers of the Herald Are Interested. There is a demand for more labor ers In the Erie car department All likely looking applicants are em ployed and assigned to the tearing down Chas. Ackerman, formerly an Erie carpenter, has gone to Arizona and will return with his son, Frank, who has been In ill health for some time but who recently, has been much worse. Harry Elvlh, foreman of the Erie boiler shop, is in Chicago attending the sessions of the Master Boilermaker's Association of America, whicfl convened Monday in the Great Northern hotel. A baggage truck setting on the Wa bash platform was moved by the heavy winds Tuesday evening and rolled out onto the track.

The truck was struck by the engine on train No. 91, and was demolished. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will shortly establish the fastest long distance train in the world. It will be a new limited between New York and Chicago and will make the run In each direction in eighteen hours. In the recent whitewashing about the Erie shops, an experiment was made in using the lime out put from the water softener plant The lime proved to be of the best quality and answered the purpose well in coating the Interior of the shop buildings.

The School Boy Gang. A number of the school boys who put In their applications at the Erie at the close of school for summer positions have secured employment Of the high school boys, John Mc Arthur, Earl Herran, Ralph Dickin son, George Plumb, and Clint Mc Clure have been assigned to the back yard labor gang. Clarence Henry and Dean Butler are working In the tank shop and Don McClelland began this morning as a member of the rip track gang. Several other of the boys have been offered employment but have not yet been assigned positions. At the close of the day's work most of the youngsters are glad to hear the evening whistle.

Blisters on their hands are not uncommon, but all seem satisfied with their various lots. The Machinists' Agreement. Master Mechanic Yergens and Ma chinist R. E. Esson have returned from Meadvllle, where they attended the annual conference at which time the agreements between the Erie machinists on the system and the management is decided upon.

The best of feeling existed throughout the ses sion. A number of Important mat ters were up for discussion but the results of this meeting cannot be defl nately determined until the Individual orders along the system have considered and voted their, acceptance or refusal of the propositions made. Present at this meeting" were Mechanical Supt G. W. WUdln and his assistants, T.

Rumney and H. W. Hunt every master mechanic on the system and representatives of all Erie machinist lodges Drink Lots of Water. The advent of the warmer weather has been decidedly noticeable in the amount of drinking water consumed at the Erie. In the car shops, John Gerdink has been kept busy filling the tank and keeping the Ice supplied and there has been a heavy drain on the tank in the mill The faucets in the back shops has been visited nearly every minute the last few days and at times three and four were waiting their turn for the dipper.

In the back yards and along track No. 18, where a large number of men have been tearing down cars, the water boys have been kept on the move all day. The company Is generous in regard to supplying the employes with good water and about the stationary water tanks every effort is made to keep the surroundings in a sanitary condition. Henry 81 1 vers Has. Henry Silvers purchased two of the condemned Erie cars Tuesday, and asked permission to tear them down on company property.

He was ac companied by four helpers and began early, thinking both cars could be demolished In half a day. At noon, the four men and Henry had made but a small Impression on one car and he decided to abandon his task and turn over the work to the Erie carpenters. He had hoped to save a large amount of the timber, but found that the timbers were so securely put together that it was almost an im possibility to get a whole board. Henry now has a better conception of the construction of railroad rolling stock and appreciates the fact that cars must be securely built to stand the heavy wear and tear of road life. Inside History.

The friction between George' J. Gould, who heads the men who own the Wabash and Western Maryland railroads, and Joseph Ramsey, who operated the Wabash road In the west is not personal. It found its origin in the impatience of the west era syndicate of capitalists who own an enormous tract of coal and timber land in the western part of West Vir ginfa. They compose what Is known as the Little Kanawha Syndicate, Their man at the front is Mr. Ramsey, and to him they looked for the devel opment of their property.

Even if the friction between the two syndi cates had never occurred It is doubt ful if Mr. Ramsey would have retained the presidency of the Wabash. The first sign of friction came a year ago, when Mr. Ramsey was succeeded in the presidency of the Western Mary land Railroad by Mr. Winslow W.

Pierce. This step was the first Indi cation Of a separation of the interests of the Eastern, or Gould, and West era, or Ramsey, syndicates. There was not a severance of their relations, Mr. Ramsey's retirement from the head of the Western Maryland Rail road meant that the two syndicates would pursue their respective develop ment along separate lines. BLOOD POISONING.

Carl Raber's Hand Punctured By Pitch fork Infection Follows. Carl Raber, the son of John Raber, of near Simpson, sustained injuries in an accident Sunday afternoon, the termination of which has become rath er serious and the attention of a surgeon has been necesasry. The young man, together with a number of playmates, was in the large barn at the Raber home. Carl had been sitting in a big rope swing hung in the barn, and in Jumping out while the swing was yet in motion, was thrown with some violence to the barn floor. In falling he threw out his hands and the left one came in contact with the prongs of a pitch fork lying on the floor.

The sharp steel point entered the hand between the bases the first and second fingers and nearly punctured the skin on the top of the hand about two Inches farther back. The wound was given medical attention but since developed inflammatory conditions as a result of blood poisoning. The lad was brought to the office of Dr. Dippel Tuesday morning when the wound was opened again and thoroughly cleansed and treated. The hand is badly swollen and has caused the boy to suffer much pain.

A MASHED HAND. Andrews Carpenter Injured While Hand' ling Heavy Barn Timbers. John Brown, a carpenter living in Andrews, came to the city Tuesday morning with a badly. mashed hand, and visited Dr. W.

R. Beck for sur gical attention. He had been working on a large barn near Hanging Rock, in the eastern part of Wabash county, and In handling a large stick of timber ten inches square and fifteen feet long, his right hand was caught between the end of that and the side of another large timber. The. flesh of the mid dle finger was broken open leaving a wound about two inches long; the index finger was crushed and the third finger was badly pinched.

HOME FROM OKLAHOMA. Robert A. Butler, of the Herald staff, returned Tuesday evening irom his trip to Oklahoma. He reports an enjoyable outing, but the weather was most disagreeably hot, and the country was seen under disadvantages on account of flooded conditions. He visited Oklahoma City, Shawnee and Tecumseh.

At Shawnee he was the guest of the Bllckenstaff family whom he reports prosperous, although Mr. Bllckenstaff Is in poor health. He also met Ed Goble and James Johnson, formerly of Huntington. Both are doing well, but neither is enthusiastic over the country. Everything is booming but not with the steady, persistent and solid characteristics of Indiana cities.

Ten Years In Bed. "For ten years I was confined to bed with disease of my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray, J. of OakvlUe, Ind.

"It was so severe that 1 could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me." Bradley Bros. tu th finnnnnfinnnftAinnnn niUUMUUMUUMWUMMWU iloInAtoliffl SUCCESS THE CASH BASIS SYSTEM Inaugurated by us sixty days ago is a great Success. We have demonstrated to the public that it is to their interest to trade with us under this new system.

Why? Because we are giving them the very best goods at the lowest prices for cash. CARPETS AND RUGS We have just received a large invoice of beautiful Administer and Velvet Rugs, which, notwithstanding the increase in the market price of these goods, we are selling them at the former low prices. We have also added squares, etc. READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT No matter what the wish in the way of QArAr.jL0r mats tht A. partment can IIIUIIMVI Stylish Silk Costumes.

Shirt Waist Suits of Fine White Linens. Lawns, Swisses. Colored Dimities. Chambrays, Etc. WHITE WASH SHIRT WAISTS We are showing a beautiful line of these much sought after garments, created from fine Embroidered Lawns, Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, Linen.

Organdies, Swisses, Wash Silks, All Over Laces, Etc. SPECIAL We have placed on sale 50 dozen Bath Towels, 18x36, at 10 cents each. These are of extra good quality, and the price we ask for them make them bargains. iiiin 1 1 1 1 arfeTfekkT TaTaTKaiaKJI KKa flt faebfon'e All the World and Its Wife LOVES A WELL DRESSED MAN. It wants the broad shoulders, the full chest, the graceful hang in short that groemed" look which only Garson Meyer Superior Tailored Clothes and fashionably cot and expensive custom made garments can give.

There are others," we admit, bat none that surpass this make in all the essential features and smart individual touches of fine, hlgh clasa tailoring, and none so moderate in price. The selected fabrics in our great assortment Include fine, black, bine and mixed Cheviots, plain and fancy plaid and striped Worsteds, mixed Tweeds, hlack, blue and gray Serges, 8ummer Flannels, etc, aU of sterling quality. Sack Suits, Single and Double Breasted. to $215 Fancy Trousers In New Patterns. a to $5 Outing Suits, Single and Double Breasted.

to $20 Equally Correct Styles for the Young Man and Smart Spring Haberdashery at Popular Prices THE 0m many new patterns to our Carpet Stock, such as Velvets, Axministers, Body Brussels, Ingrains, Wood Fibres, Straw Mattings, Art supply it in a satisfactory neadquartere. Bjm! Arnold GLOB.