The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900. A. SMITH EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS in Advance, THE LABGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. H. Hardenberg, Auditor Wayne county.

A. Grow, Sus- cruehanna county; Robert H. Foerderer, Philadelphia. J. Thompson, Marion Center M.

K. Leard, Conemaujrh. Jury Scott McGahey, East Mahoning. WHEAT in Chicago yesterday closed at 82. THE situation in China grows graver.

Congress may be called in extra session. THE old and the new soldiers have no kick coming over the Republican nominees. McKinley is a veteran of the civil war and Roosevelt of the last one, and their records are splendid. THE Kansas City Democratic Convention, when it assembles on July 4, might as well endorse McKinley and Roosevelt, and make their election 10US. DR.

SWA.LLOW declines to be a candidate for President at this time. He says he is tired of the worry and excitement of politics, and does not care to be President. There's abnegation for you with a big, big A. SENATOR QUAY boomed the candidacy Roosevelt; Senator Haiina and his crowd were on the opposite side. Roosevelt was nominated.

It won't do to say that Senator Quay is not a factor in National politics. He was very much in evidence in the Philadelphia convention last week. THE Pennsylvania insurgent who has heard or read of Quay's magnificent triumph in the jSTational Convention and the ovations tendered him must feel like a bound boy at a husking. Quay, says the Greensburg Press, was much in evidence at that convention. It cheered him to the echo.

It was arranged by National Chairman Hanua and some other able leaders to defeat, if possible, the nomination of Roosevelt. Quay was for Roosevelt, and with all the trappings that the organization could put in force they could not withstand the magnificent leadership of Colonel Quay. "THE Brookville Democrat suggests that an anti-Quay Republican be indorsed by the Democrats as a candidate for Assembly, intimating that, with a solid Democratic vote, such a combination would be successful. It would be a forlorn hope. There will be only one kind of Republicans this they will vote the ticket straight.

The man who gets it into his head that he can beat the regular Republican nominee for any office in Jefferson county will be badly deceived, and if he has any other business to attend to it would pay him. better to give it his undivided Punxsutawney Spirit. The above is respectfully referred to of -Blairsville, the Democratic candidate for Assembly, who, it is said, has dreams of fusion in this county. Mr. Murray is engaged in the erection of memorial marbles over the dead.

"Man, know No man at the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia last week, received more marked attention than our own Senator Quay. When lie entered the convention hall the vast audience arose as one man and greeted the Senator with cheer after cheer and this was kept up for fully five minutes. The representatives of the country recognize the worth of Pennsylvania's favorite son and do him honor such as is shown no other man. The great and hearty ovation sriven Senator Quay by the delegates from all parts of the country, while a deserved tribute to his worth, was a pretty deep cut for the anti-Quay Republicans own State. The party-wreckers, Flinn, Magee received no special attention at the hands of the convention, and no unusual notice was taken of them.

They were small fish in a pond of big ones. THE CHINESE MINISTER CATCHES IN PART. that there can be no war between China and the civilized nations, and that his governiiK-Jit has not sanctioned any of the lighting. All that he says may be strictly true, but the fact there has been fighting and that it is still going on, and that one side is made up of soldiers and marines belonging to the civilized nations, and the other side of Chinese. The question of the responsibility of the Chinese government may be determined later, but the first and foremost duty of the civilized powers is to put a stop to the fighting by whipping the Chinese fighters into submission, and President McKinley intends that the United States shall do its full share of the duty.

Judge Denny, a prominent Kentucky Republican, who firmly believes that the electoral votes of that State will be cast for McKinley and Roosevelt, who came through Washington on his way home from the convention, said of that remarkable gathering: "I have been going to National Conventions as a delegate for 20 years, but I have never seen such a convention as that at Philadelphia, and I never expect to see another such. I mean that I have never before seen both men named on the ticket by acclamation." Mr. A. D. McPherson, of the Chicago Financial Review, who Las just returned from an extended business trip through the South, said while in Washington "While I do not mix politics in business, still I could not help asking questions, and I gathered from talks I had with men of all shades of opinion and politics that there is a big surprise in store for somebody this fall.

The South is waking up. Protection and expansion find no warmer advocate than in the sunny land that we have long been taught was hopelessly given over to Democracy. In my humble opinion McKinley and Roosevelt will carry at least three Southern States." FROM PABIS. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TION. COXVEX- This great body concluded its labors in Philadelphia on Thursday.

It began its sessions on Tuesday, and went very deliberately about its momentous work; The nominations were made on Thursday. First came that of President. The nominating speeches were eloquent and will be of historical value. As was foreseen from the beginning President PRESIDENT M'KINLEY. McKinley was renominated by acclamation, and the result hailed by the immense audience with the wildest enthusiasm and delight.

All the interest of the: convention after this centered upon theVVice Presidential contest. No effort could stem the tide that had set in for Roosevelt, "Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Enibassa- dor at Washington, attended the Republican Convention at Philadelphia last Wednesday. He wrote for the New 'York World his impressions of the splendid scene he witnessed. Among other things Wu Ting Fang says is this: "When the Hon. Mr.

Quay entered the hall and the great mass of humanity --rose and greeted him. with the wildest when even the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and I heard one cry out 'Hurrah! then I caught the spirit of the moment and clapped my hands, figuratively, with the whole American people. "Again, when Senator Depew, that most distinguished and inimitable of men, passed through the hall the crowd burst forth into another round of applause. It must make a man feel very proud to see the representatives of the entire United States rise as one man to pay him. homage! "The morning papers told of the wild enthusiasm for Governor Roosevelt.

They applauded him to-day. But not so much as they did. Quay. And yet you do not mention Mr. Quay for Vice President." COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

and the other contestants bowed to the inevitable result gracefully. His nomination was also by acclamation, and the enthusiasm of the convention over the result fully as spontaneous as that over the nomination of the President. With such a splendid ticket and a platform embodying all that is sound in principle and re-affirming the Republican faith there can be no doubt as to the result. The verdict of the American people will be to sustain and continue another four years the splendid policy that has brought unparalleled prosperity to the country and placed it among the first of the civilized powers in the world. It is good to be a Republican in this nineteenth century.

WASHI3GTOK LETTER. (From Our Staff Correspondent.) "WASHINGTON, June McKinley is gratified but not all surprised at the commendation he is receiving from all quarters for his promptness in ordering troops to China to join with those of other civilized nations in protecting, the persons and property of foreigners. Neither this government nor any European government, considers itself at war with China, but the Chinese government having failed to protect foreigners from the "boxers" the civilized gov- ments are going to do it themselves. Li Hung Chang has cabled Secretary Hay, promising to restore peace and to see that all foreigners were protected, and the Chinese Minister to the United States has received a cablegram saying that all the foreign ministers at Pekin are safe and well but all that hasn't stopped any of the preparations sending reinforee- anents to China from, the Philippines last as as they begotten -J- PARIS, FRANCE, June II, The Paris Exposition is a mammoth advertising scheme, and Prance has of course the hog's share of the advertising and Paris will profit immensely by the show. The part played by our country here is, in comparison, far from conspicuous.

We appear only here and there by an exhibit marked American flag and there is by an nearly always adjoining us or across the aisle from us an exhibit of the same class by another country, it may be Italy, Hungary or Belgium that vies with us or eclipses us in richness and laste and extent of display. Of course this means nothing to those who think, or know that the United States exhibit is nothing more than the "lay-out" of some firm or firms that strive to find or increase their business on this side of the water. But to the average tourist -from rural France, Germany and Belgium who make the bulk of those who see the Expositson and who know as little about the United States as a horse does of astronomy, the impression is that Belgium and Italy have more taste and better things than the United States, and that France has everythi ng. "THE Reception iu. Honor of Governor and Mrs.

W. A. Stone. In honor of their guests, Governor and Mrs. W.

A. Stone, the Hon. John P. Elkin and wife will hold-a reception on Monday evening, July 2, from 8 until 11 o'clock, at Breezedale. Nearly 500 invitations have been sent out.

Oil WHAT XEW YORK PAPERS SAY. What the Metropolitan press has to say-ef the nomination of McKinley anc Roosevelt is interesting and suggestive. The Sun declares that McKinley's re- nomination was fully earned and that Roosevelt brings to the ticket the fresh of youth. The youth's convictions are all sound healthy and patriotic. The Tribune says the nomination McKinley is satisfactory as it was certain, and declares the nomination QJ Roosevelt was wisely made.

The Herald says: "The Republican party dictators decided to prolong Mc- Kiuleyism, while all the Democratic leaders object lesson and instead of nominating a statesman in whose hands the destinies of the United States will be safe, will force Bryan upon the people. If they do, God help the country." The World says: "McKinley is strong candidate because he has the support of a united party under able management. His Imperialist pplicj will appeal to the spirit of nationa pride, and ambition that found espress ion in the popular demand for Roose velt's nomination for second place." The Times says: "The American people want no change now and anybody who takes observations of the present temper can see that." Another Important Purchase Blacklick. Messrs. R.

W. Wehrle and J. N. Stewart on Friday bought the Mrs. Thomas farm, containing 14? acres, in West Wheatfield, for It adjoins ther lands recently purchased by Mr.

Wehrle lying along the Blacklick creek, ibout five miles east of Blacklick Sta- ion. There are five veins of coal on latest purchase, including the valuable Lemon seam. RECENT MARRIAGES. 31' The marriage of Rev. Horatio S.

McClintock and Laura Belle Kinter, eldest daughter of Captain John Kinter, was last Wednesday, June 20, at beautiful home of the captain in ilayne township, in the presence of some twenty odd guests from Indiana, Diamondville, Blairsville, and the immediate neighborhood. Miss Lytle, of Indiana, played the wedding march and lie bride's uncle, Rev. D. M. Kinter, of Indiana, united the happy couple with a beautiful and appropriate ceremony.

After partaking heartily of a supper such as the captain's excellent wife is apable of providing, the guests depart- for their several homes well pleased vitJi their afternoon's entertainment. The bride was the recipient of several laudsome presents. Miss Helen Rachel Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock, of East Mahoniiig township, was married last Wednesday to Mr.

Ross Work, of Grin- lell, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Work.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Mclsaac, principal of the mission school at Selma, in which institution the bride has been a for two years past. After a short stay at home the young people will up their permanent abode at Grinnell. Mr. Joseph F.

States, of Punxsutawney, was married to Miss Iva D. Reishel June 19. The ceremony took place at home of the bride's and Mrs. H. W.

Reishel, of Canoe township, and was performed by the Rev. E. W. Reishel, of Greensburg, uncle of the bride. Mr.

James Newingham was married to Miss Maggie Kirchner in Holy Trinity church, Latrobe, June 20, by the Rev. Father Brady. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirchuer, formerly of Indiana.

At the home of the officiating minister, Rev. D. M. Kinter, on Thursday, June 21, Mr. Charles R.

Palmer, of Pittsburg, and Miss Lydia F. Billings, of this place. John M. Kinkead, of this place, and Miss Blanch S. Wells, of SistersviUe, West Virginia, were married June 23.

They are now spending a few days with Mr. Kinkead's mother, of this place, and will be "at home" at Sistersville after July 10. Mr. Bert McKee was married to Miss Louise Morton at the home of the bride's and Mrs. John Morton, of Blacklick 21, by the Rev.

Householder, of Johnstown. About 50 guests were present and the bride was the recipient of many gifts. They will make their future home in Vandergrift. June 20, 1900, by Rev. J.

Day Brownlee, Mr. Milton Elwood and Miss Myrta Hamilton, both of Pine Flats. PERSONAL MESTTION. Pensions Granted. Dennis McSweeney, Indiana, $12; Benjamin Henderson, Elderton, Thomas McClure, Eldertou, $8.

S. A. Johnston, of Armagh, was an Indiana business visitor on Monday. Mrs. Earl Biddleman, of Johnstown, was visiting Brushvalley friends last week.

Miss Maude Steinrod, Third ward, was re-elected as a teacher in the Saltsburg public schools on Friday. Dr. J. M. Russell, of Pittsburg, was the guest of Dr.

H. B. Buterbaugh over Sunday. Mrs. Delos Hetrick and her daughter Nellie were Blairsville visitors last Thursday.

Miss Carrie Shields, of South Seventh street, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. D. R. Lewis, of Ambrose. Mr.

Josiah Lydick and family, of Greenville, expect to remove to, and locate permanently, in Indiana next weak. D. M. Campbell, of Penn Run, has been elected a teacher in the East Conemaugh (Cambria county) schools; wages $35. Martha Gompers, of Water street; Is spending some days with her daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Scanlon, of Johnstown. Eva G. Thompson presided over the Somerset county Womens' Christian Temperance Union convention at Somerset last week.

A LARGE number of our people will attend the Workmens' picnic at Lakemont on the 18th. joyable occasion. It will be a most Take a day cff and accompany the wife and children on this most delightful excursion. IF youvaait to buy a new Traction or CARDS are. out announcing the marriage of Miss Margaretta D.

Purington, of this place, and Mr. Friedrich Otto Koenig, of New York. The ceremony will take place in the Presbyterian church on July 11, at 1 o'clock. A reception will be held at the residence of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Augustus F. Purington, at 1:30. BARGAINS in Wall Paper at Smith's. THOS. McKEE died at his home near Cochran's Mills last Sunday, aged 83.

COAL core drills are at work on the farms of Charles Johnston and David Brown south of town. ANY size picture frame made to order at Smith's Art Gallery. CHICKEN WIRE reduced in price to close out at Alex. T. Taylor's.

SEE the Milwaukee Binder and Mower. For sale by J. C. Moorhead. A FEW cents buys Screen Wire for the doors, windows or porch at Alex.

T. Taylor's. CHICKEN 1)4, 2, up to 6 feet wide. Price is reduced at Alex. T.

Taylor's. 'J. C. MOORHEAD sells Fertilizer' for cash and on crop time. Give him your orders.

J. C. MOORHEAD sells the Grown Grain Drill, best fertilizer feed in the market. FIRE WARDENS are expected to perform the duties imposed- upon them by the recent Act of Assembly. J.

C. MOORHEAD has two Peerless Threshers, one Huber and one Spring, field Thresher for sale. second- handed Peerless one second- William Jones, of the First ward, left for Cambridge Springs, New Jersey, on Monday on a fortnight's visit to friends and relatives. Dr. R.

F. McHenry, of Marion Center, is back in his office after taking a six weeks' post-graduate course at the New York Policlynic college. Mr. and Mrs. P.

S. McCreery, of Allegheny City, passed through Indiana on Monday to spend a few days with the latter's father, Samuel Lydic, of Plumville. Joseph J. Thompson, a son of Mrs. Belle Thompson, of Fifth street, is spending a days in Indiana.

Mr. Thompson is connected with the Pittsburg Dispatch. Prof. J. L.

Allison has been reelected superintendent of the Punxsu- tawuey pTiblic schools. Miss Edith McGara, of Rochester's Mills, will teach No. 2. Charles Peffer, a cooper employed at the Indiana glass factory, left for Beaver Falls on Monday, in which city he is to be married to a charming young lady who resides there. Miss Lyda Blakney, of near Elderton, graduated last Thursday at Juuiata College, at Huntingdon; She was here on Friday, the guest of Miss Kate Moorhead, of South Fifth street.

Irvin son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Miller, Third ward, was visiting his parents on Monday.

He has resigned his position with the Cambria Steel company, and has accepted a position in the Kelly drug store at New Florence. "Irv" is a bright boy and will get along all right. Fred. Kieffer, of North Fifth street, reached home from New York on Friday. He spent a month in that city in a hospital especially devoted to treatment of the peculiar disorder with which he is affected.

He returns very greatly improved in health and very much encouraged. E. J. Liekert, instructor in Butter Making at State College, Bellefonte, left yesterday for that place after having spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Liekert, of Blacklick township, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Liekert's posi- ion in the college is considered one of the most important connected with the practical work of the institution, and ae ranks among the best who have heretofore filled that position. W. Douthett, Southside, Pittsburg, was here on a visit to his father, Mr.

John Douthett, of near town. It is 33 years since Mr. D. left this town to his place in the world, and he final- located in Pittsburg, where he maxri- and raised a family. He is now 60 years of age and a grandfather.

His father is well known in Indiana and is now in his 86th year, and in pretty vigorous health, able to do. yet a fail- day's work at his trade of bricklaying. our visitors last week was Mr. John Burke, of Norman, Oklahoma. He is a brother-in-law of John M.

Leech, and is the editor and publisher of the Norman Transcript. Mr. Burke was on his way home from Philadelphia where he had been attending the National Republican convention as one of Oklahoma's delegates. Mr. Burke is very enthusiastic about the future of Oklahoma, which he thinks is the garden spot of the world and the finest wheat-growing section in the United States.

He says the wheat yield of Oklahoma this year will not be far from. 35,000,000 bushels. The new territory, Mr. Burke says, is rapidly filling up with a first-class lot of citizens, the population now being over 400,000, and expects statehood will be conferred upon it within a year. Perfect Satisfaction is what I guarantee in all the work I do.

If your watch or clock does not keep good time bring it to me and I will put in good repair. MAX P. WILSON, 27t2 572 Philadelphia street. For Sale. Two farms of eighty acres each, adjoining county poor farm, in Plumcreek township, one mile from Brookville.

Good buildings, good orchard, good market, public road Tunning through. Twenty-seven acres in Brookville borough. Also house and lot in Punxsutawney. All will be sold, on terms to suit purchasers. JOHN S.

BARR, Brookville, Pa. HAVE your picture taken at Smith's. Ladies' Oxford ties and slippers, 50c to $3.00. The Red Front. Tennis shoes! Cemented Soles.

The Red Front. THE heathen Chinese is peculiar and also something of a boxer. Ladies' patent leather shoes, light and heavy. The Red Front. HILDEBRAND'S Hammocks.

THERE is one church for every 387 people in the United States. Twenty- four million people attend church in the United States every Sunday. And a good many in Indiana do not go. There are no men's shoes as good as the Walk-over line, $3.50. The Red Front.

Ladies fine shoes to suit. The Red Front. THE fire losses in the State of Pennsylvania for the year 1899, according to the reports of the State insurance department, aggregated $1,200,000. Our line of "Little Men's shoes" at $1.35 is hard to Black and colors. The Red Fronf Bargains in ladies' fine shoes this week.

Gome 'round and see about this. TheRedFront. MORTUARY RECORD. DAVID W. LAWSON.

Prof. David W. Lawson died at his home at Dayton, June 18, 1900, aged 70 years. For many years he was principal of the Dayton Academy. He was known and recognized as one of the most intelligent farmers in this part of the state, and was frequently called abroad to address farmers' institutes.

He was a strong grange man. He connected himself with the Greenback party in 1878, and later with the Populist organization. He was a man of great intelligence and firm in his convictions. Mr. Lawson was well known throughout Indiana and adjoining counties.

MRS. GEORGE YOUNG. Mrs. George Young died in Ford City June 16, 1900. Her parents reside in Blacklick.

She is survived by her husband and two children. w. B. HOLLIS. William Blair Hollis, aged eight years, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Hollis, died at the home of his parents in Blairsville, June 20, of kidney disease. MRS. MARGARET REPINE. Mrs.

Margaret Repine, widow of the late James Repine, of White township, died at the home of Mr. S. D. Howe, Mount Washington, Pittsburg, on June 22, aged 74 years. She suffered, from pneumonia, followed by a complication of diseases.

She is survived by two children, Mrs. S. D. Howe and James of Center township, anp one sister, Miss Mary Kerr, of Strongstown. The remains were brought to Indiana on Monday and interment was made in Oakland cemetery.

She was a member of the Lutheran church. Appropriate services were held at the grave by the Rev. Shaffer, of Homer City. MRS. F.

B. O'HARA. Mrs. May, wife of Mr. Frank B.

O'Hara, died suddenly at her home in the Christy block, corner Sixth and Philadelphia streets, at noon June 26, aged 23 years and 1 day. She had not been in vigorous health since the birth of her child, eleven months ago, but was seized with a serious illness on the Friday previous to her death. Inflammation of the stomach set in and could not be stayed. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Schrecongost, who live in Wayne township, near Dayton, Armstrong county. The remains were taken yesterday to the home of Mr. O'Hara's mother, North Fifth street. The funeral services will be held in St. Bernard's church to-morrow morning at 9 a.

m. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. The youthful husband has the sympathy of all in his sudden and terrible bereavement. Cure for Pinkeye. Over in Westmoreland and other con- tigious counties pinkeye in horses is said to be spreading.

The well-posted editor of the St.Louis Globe-Democrat recommends the following cure: Place the animal in a dark stall; give the following purgative: Barbadoes aloes, 5 drachms; ginger, 1 drachm; gentian root, 1 drachui; syrup enough to combine the above; powder and mix; make into a ball and give as one dose. Bathe the eye with clean, warm water as much as possible and apply the following: Stropin sulphate, 2 grains; water, 1 ounce; mix and apply with a clean, soft cloth. Bathe with this every few minutes for half an hour; then rest four or five hours and repeat it. So continue from day to day until all symptoms of inflammation are gone. Feed lightly on bran mash and dry hay.

List of Letters. Remaining uncalled for in the Indiana office, June 23, 1900: Mrs. Mary E. Allen, Mrs. Maggie J.

Hill, Miss Mollie McGaughey, Miss Francis Riethmiller, Mrs. Annie Stephens, Jos. E. Barnett, D. B.

Clayton, William Cramer, John Grosse, Paddy Hock, Paul Sloan, W. Clement Thompson. Letters held for postage: John W. Shomo, Johnstown, Pa. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised, giving date.

SAMUEL A. SMITH, Reduced 1 Rates to Charleston, S. C. via Pennsylvania For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Charleston, S. July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Railroad compauywill sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to Charleston at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00.

Tickets to be sold July 6 to 9, inclusive, and to be good to return until September 1, inclusive. On the return trip stop-over will be allowed at Washington on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and on payment of fee of $1.00. PICTURE FRAMES finest line at Smith's. GAME promises to be abundant in parts of this county this season. Ladies' wine colored shoes and Oxfords.

Shoes, Oxford's $2.00. The Red Front. Patent leather shoes for children, all sizes. The Red Front. Special Sale Of Polished Extension and Library Tables and Bookcases.

In order to reduce our stock of these goods we will for a short time offer them at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere for same class of goods. STEVTNG SLOAN. THE whole family eats ice cream. Buy a freezer at Alex. T.

Taylor's. Now is the time to secure stock in the New Loan as charter members. Plan, feasable; flexible premiums; definite contract. See George J. Feit, attorney, or J.

A. Grossman, Esq. Boys' shoes in light tan, russet, brown and ox blood. The Red Front. Ladies' brown bicycle boots, good to wear with rainy day skirts.

Ten-inch, 15-inch, $2.50. The Red Front. Now is the time to secure stock in the New Loan as charter members. Plan, feasable; flexible premiums; definite contract. See George J.

Feit, attorney, or J. A. Grossman, Esq. Walk-over shoes for men, $3.50. Every good style.

All colors, all sizes and widths, $3.50. The Red Front. DON'T you need a Cooking Range before harvest? $18.00 buys a 6-hole one at Alex. T. Taylor's.

THE Star Feather Washing Co. is lo- lated at 472 Philadelphia street; thoroughly prepared to clean feathers and hair mattresses. my30tf A COOK STOVE only $11.00. Cooks 365 days in the year. At Alex.

Taylor's. Ladies' easy slippers. The Red Front. Do You Keep Dry If you have to have a new Roof on your house or barn Tin or Alex. T.

Taylor does it see him. An Old, Reliable Institution of Learning. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Founded in 1815. Good Traditions. A Strong Faculty.

Unsurpassed Location. Reasonable Expenses. FAIL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBEB ISTH. Catalogue ana full information sent free of charge to any address oa application to President Crawford, Meadville, Pa. 85 Years of'Faithful and Successful Service, June 27, jy4-ll, a6, si.

Regular term begins October 1st, 1900. Equipment most complete. Students received witlioui previous dental training. Women admitted. Write for catalogue, NTTSBUR6 DF.STAL COLLEGE, Dept.

of Western University of Pennsylvania, 711 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. je27m3 by keeping the sun off your porch with one of our Bamboo Porch Shades already to put up, with pulleys attached. Call and see them. Also cheap Kockers for porch use. Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Sideboards; Parlor, Library anc Extension Tables; Brass, Iron and Wood Beds, and everything in the Furniture Line.

Also Carpets, Curtains, Eugs, Matting, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. You will save money by calling on us befere you buy. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. UNDERTAKING. All calls receive prompt and careful attention.

STEVING SLOAN, Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, 'Phone 125. INDIANA, FA. Speaking of Pleasure. glasses furnished by Mr. C.

S. Apple, the Indiana Optician, after a scientific examination, give a most enjoyable, 'sense of pleasure after the old, ill-fitting ones which I wore" This is the universal verdict of all who patronize my Optical customer fully satisfied. I carry a full line of Watches, Clocks and Art Goods. S. APPLE, Jeweler and Optician, Indiana, Pa.

STRAWBERRIES. Fresh every day. Kauffman's best. Leave your standing order, or what you need every day, and goods will be delivered promptly. TKQB.

RYS'. I HIS STORE buys all its goods at the right places to get the best styles, best materials, best in every way. Our Tailor-Made Suits for the young men cannot be in every respect to the best tailor's make. has established a high standard of quality. We have suits for the young men in regular or slim shapes in the correct colorings.

Not the lowest in price, but right prices for the kind of goods. The popular prices are $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up to $20.00. We keep a full line of fine, dark Cassimere Suits (for the older men) in extra broad- shouldered fellows. Also the short and stout fellows, and the regular-shaped men; priced $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 up to $18.00. 3fr Black Worsted Suits.

They are a specialty with us in regular or extra-sized cuts; in cutaway or sack; we keep nothing but only strictly all-worsted materials, and from satin, or silk or wool linings. Beware of cotton linings, as well as cotton-mixed outside, prices hav- ing advanced. You will be deceived in cheaper making and trimmings. We price this line at $10.00 to "$22.50. fc The Children's Clothing Department is at all times full of the newest shapes and correct materials.

Two-piece and three-piece, $1.50 to $5.00 per suit. Our Shoe Store is an up-to-date one. Each line is from the best known makers. We challenge competition in shoes, either medium or the fine grades. Our $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies' Shoes we guarantee in every way.

Can say the same of our Young Men's all the grades, all the shapes, at the popular prices to $5.00, Boys' Shoes and Children's Shoes. Specials for Warm Weather, COKSETS. We carry a full line of Summer Corsets at 35c, 50e, 75c. The last few clays are suitable for wearing summer corsets, and you will find we can give you the best value you have ever gotten in the line. We also carry a full line of Thompson's Glove-Fitting kind that if you have them once you will never wear any other.

HOSIERY and GLOVES. A fall line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery at popular prices. Our prices must be right on these goods or our trade would not be increasing in this line as it has; Have you seen the Kayser Black Silk kind that is tipped on end of fingers and the kind that the end of fingers last as long as the end of glove? We have them at 50c, 75c and $1.00 per pair. Just received a new line of Kid Gloves in all shades at the popular price of $1.00 per pair. They are elegant value for the money.

It will pay you to call on the Wallace Dry Goods Co. for good values. SON, Proprietors, 824 Philadelphia Indiana, Pa, You'll Come Here FOR OXFORD TIES because yon know tliat in spring and summer this store is the best stocked one in you know qualities here are you never pay more than you ought for good footwear. This season's Oxfords are handsomer than ever before, and more people will wear them than ever before. After all, they are the only thing for hot-weather wear.

We have them in all shades and colors, and in patent leather, from $1.00 to $3.50. SHARRBTTS' SHOE STORE, 7-34 Street. Messenger Sale Bills Sell Goods..