The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE INDIANA FROG HESS. Hats! JUST EECEIYED New Fall Styles -ES flen's and Boys' Hats Caps. Sole Agent in Indiana of the Celebrated Howard and Rossmore Hats. One-Price Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter, 606 Philadelphia Opp. Court House.

in smooth and rouoii goods, only $5.00 to $10.00 GREYS and BROWNS good wearers and will keep out the cold weather. $3.00 to $15.00. Pl AV are on our shelves yet bLAY WUKblLUb but they will be here this week. Don't fail to see our bargains in this line. FYHIRITQ otner bought for the me, LAnlDI I Fall and Winter trade, and you will be surprised how cheap you can be clothed at our store.

When in town for the fair it will be a good time to select AN OVERCOAT We have already received a large stock of the latest styles. Remember we can supply every article of wearing apparel ior man. Latest Styles in Shirts, Hats, Caps, Collars, Umbrellas, etc, The nobbiest line of neckwear in town will be on exhibition at our store this week. Fair visitors are welcome, and those who do their purchasing early will have their choice of the selection while the stock is fall. D.

H. CALDWELL, INDIANA, PA. Opposite the Court House, at the Fair will be such as we feel sure will meet the approval of all who appreciate first-class goods which you can see for yourself, from an upright Grand Piano to the smallest articles in Bicycle Sundries or Sheet Music. We will exhibit only the best of each line of goods we handle and expect to sell every article we take to the grounds before the fair is over. To do this we will make a special price on everything for or time.

This will be an opportunity you can't afford to miss. Remember only the best selected goods and they must be sold during the fair. Haines Pianos, Lehr 71-3 octave Organs, Packard Organs, Standard and Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines. Work Son, Opp. Court House Promises to be largely attended and we extend an invitation to all visitors to call at our store and IT inspect our line of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING I have received a fine stock for your selection, and the prices, coupled with the good values, makes every suit a bargain for the wearer.

IR1SIJT OFDPCO Heavy weight in Sack and BLUE. OtnuLO-Square the thing for Autumn and Winter $10 to $15 the suit. BLACK CHEVIOTS the suit. LiOCflli CORRESPONDENCE. Continued from Fifth Page.

KENT. Thos. Lylle and family, of Allegheny, who have been visiting at Mr. Lytle's father's, in Jacksonville, for a few weeks, have returned home. Quite a number of the young people of Jacksonville attended the cantata held in Elderton, Mrs.

Wm. McKee, of Kent, who had her left arm broken a few days ago, while at Indiana, is getting.along very well. Harry Neel and family, of near Kent, have returned from visiting their many friends north of the county seat. Samuel Neel, of Johnstown, is visiting friends in the vicinity of Jacksonville. Dr.

Shields, of Kent, has been kept very busy for several weeks attending typhoid fever patients in the vicinity of Ebenezer. Miss Ella Laughlin and Benton Miller, of Kent, took part in the the Shepherd Miss Laughlin was pianist and Mr. Miller represented David, the shepherd boy. Samuel Streams, of near Plumville, visited his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hazlett, recently.

Prof. Edward Anderson, formerly o. Parkwood, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nora Fails, and family, near Kent, the pasl week. A.

S. Lydic and bride, of Illinois, are spending their honeymoon at the home Mr. Lydic's parents, near Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary Kellar, of Johnstown, visited her mother, Mrs.

Eliza Ferguson, of Kent last week. Prof. E. M. Sturgeon, of Elderton, called on his many friends in Jacksonville the past week.

Misses Louisa and Nancy Hazlett, who have been visiting friends in the northern part of the county, have returned to their home in Jacksonville. Miss Mary Lowman, of Johnstown, has returned home after a sojourn with many friends in and near Jacksonville. The Misses Wiggins, of near Shelocta, were the guests of Miss Maude Cunningham and other friends in Kent the past week. R. M.

Stewart, of Kent, is having his residence painted, which makes quite an improvement on the building. Messrs. Wm. and Ed McKee are doing the work. Mrs.

S. P. Thompson and family, Kent, have moved to Pittsburg. R. Stewart, the liveryman in Jacksonville, took them through by overland Miss Delia Long and little niece, Turtle Creek, are rusticating at the home her sister, Mrs.

Taylor McCiacken, nea Jacksonville. STKONGSTOWN. Elmer Hoffman, a son of Adam Hoffman, of Nipton, is seiiously ill with inflammation of the boweis. It will be the duty of the constable Buffington to report at the coming term court the violation of the road law re quiring loose stone to be picked off th roads. Victor Graham shot a large hawk las week.

Charles Altimus, who was called home re cently on account of his mother's death, re turned to work Monday. He is employed as fireman on the P. R. R. Miss Rosie Gillespie, of Altoona, who has been visiting her parents, at Nolo, has re turned to the city.

G. M. Stephens and H. B. McFeaters, Buffington, had a number of sheep killet last week.

B. W. Shaffer and daughter, of Vinton dale, were visitors here on Sabbath. P. E.

Gillespie attended the picnic ai Nicktown on Wednesday. George W. Duncan, of Johnstown, visitet his parents in this neighborhood last week. Lowry Grow was a Johnstown visitor on Friday. Mrs.

W. H. Altimus has purchased the Shield Miller lot and another one adjoining, belonging to P. E. Gillespie, consideration $75 each.

John and Lowry Grow are erecting a livery stable at Vintondale for John Dick. Jackson Lemon, of Nolo, who has been employed in Morrellville, visited his family over Sabbath. N. G. Altimus, who recently returned from Colorado, is in failing health, and fears, are entertained for his recovery.

'Squire and Mrs. J. B. Graham made an overland trip last week covering a distance of 80 miles. They visited Cherrytree, Burnside, McGees Mills, Hastings, Patton, Carroltown and Nicktown.

Miss Gertrude Gillespie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sheridan Orner. Mrs. Peter Hill returned home Friday from Johnstown, where she attended the celebration of her mother's birthday. Swartz Ciawfoid, of Hamill, was the zuest of his sister, Mrs.

J. Croft, over Sabbath. Miss Viola Marsh returned home Monday from Johnstown, where she has been visiting friends for two weeks. HABCHAND. Mrs.

Sarah Gall and daughter, Edith, of Wilkinsburg, are visiting Mrs. Gall's father, lonrad Zener. Rev. W. H.

Cramer and wife are attending campmeeting at Patchinville this week. Emerson Spraukle, ot Trade City, was a aller in town on Saturday night. William Blose and John Mottern, who iave been on the hunt of the'thief who stole tfr. Blose's horse a short time ago, returned lorne Sabbath. Esther Brown, of Punxsutawney, is visit- ng her grandfather, J.

B. Rosborough. Lulu Cramer was visiting at Mr. Daniel Hottern's a few days last week. A number of our folks attended the picnic at Richmond on Tuesday.

There will be preaching services in the Jnited Evangelical church next Sabbath evening. This will be the last sermon be- 'ore conference, which meets at Johnstown, September 14. Mrs. John Zener, of Indiana, is visiting 'rends at this place. WEST LEBANON.

Mrs. H. W. Blakley and daughter have been visiting Mrs. Blakley's sister in Jnniata county.

Mr. and Mrs. Boone, of Washington, who have been visiting friends here, returned home this week. A. W.

Ewing and R. S. Coulter attended ihe Republican convention at Harrisbnrg ast week. Rev. Robert Smith, of Freedom, occupied the Presbyterian church on Sabbath, jecause of the illness of Rev.

Kelly. R. W. Henry, of Vandergrift, spent Sab- with his parents. E.

A. Miller assisted in the inventory and appraisement at J. H. Grimms', at Olivet, on rfonday. Our schools will commence next Monday, September 4.

James Kennedy will visit his son, Daniel, Conemaugh township, this week, to rein tin several weeks. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Reed was brightened last week by the birth of a son.

SHELOCTA. A number of our young folks attended the cantata at Elderton Friday night. Mrs. Ralston Walker and Lizzie Wiggins, of this place, spent Friday at Harrison McCreight's, near Advance. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Fleming attended the soldiers' reunion at Dayton last Friday. Will Wiggins and sister, Miss Flora, attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Smicksburg Thursday and Friday. The festival here last Tuesday night was largely attended and a nice sum of money was gathered in. Harry Fleming, of Pittsburg, called on his aunt, Mrs.

Margaret Peelof, Wednesday. Andrew Heffelfinger and family, of Deny, are spending a few weeks with Mr. Heffelfinger's father, near here. A beautiful doily which served as a centerpiece on a table at the festival held at Will Walker's recently is missing. The lost article is the property of Miss Margaret Peelor and is valued highly by the owner.

A young man was seen with the article and if it is not returned to the owner he will be exposed. PINETOX. Miss Catherine Brown visited her sister, Mrs. Dennis Roser, one day last week. Miss Cora B.

Roser visited her aunt several days last week. Messrs. John Hoffman and Griffith Waltemire drove out to Nicktown to a picnic on last Thursday. Martin Hoffman also attended the picnic. A.

F. Roser attended the picnic at Nicktown on Thursday. Miss Emma Hoffman, of Greensburg, is home on a visit. John Fetterman is on the sick list. George Fetterman and family attended the box social at Rev.

Raub's, on last Thursday evening. John Reuen was visiting his uncle, Pau! Hamill, Seveial days last week. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable.

Ii she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good- looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at the drug stores T.

E. Hildebrand, Indiana; W. I.Moore, Homer City; M. G. Miller, Blairsville.

(2) Call Fair Week. Miss Margaret Anderson, the expert hat trimmer at J. J. Hare's millinery store, is in the city this week selecting the fall and winter stock of millinery goods. Ladies should call at the store fair week and select their new hats while the stock is full.

You can depend on getting just the proper thing for headgear at this store. Get your picture frames at Smith's, a new line just in. Livestock Shipments. James McGregor, 196 sheep to Newtown Square. J.

M. S. Moore, 23 cattle, 135 pigs, 9 cattle, 8 calves to Collegeville, 145 pigs to West Point, Pa. Thomas Wissinger, 172 pigs to Schwenksville, Pa. W.

H. Fleming, 10 cattle, 2 calves, 170 pigs to Sal ford, Pa. W. A. Mottern, 24 cattle to Altoona, Pa.

Get Ready for a Hunt. Call in fair week and see our line of guns and sporting goods. If there is nothing in our large stock, we can have a high grade hammerless gun built to your order. ELMER W. ALLISON Co.

Eat your meals during fair week, reasonable rates. at White's restaurant Hot meals served at Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box.

Cure guaranteed. Sold by E. Hildebrand, Indiana; W. I. Moore, Homer City; M.

G. Miller, Blairsville, druggists. (2) Now after harvest you should buy a new buggy for the family. A car load just received at McGregor's livery stable. Any style you want, and the prices are reasonable.

A good assortment of loaded shells 10, 12, 16 and 20 gauge at Elmer W. Allison Go's. Men's kip and calf boots, the best makes at Sharretts'. Full meals, lunches and hot coffee served at White's restaurant at all hours. When you come to the fair don't iail to have your photos taken by Smith, the leading photographer.

A Big Yield. David Clowes, of Washington township, boasts of owning a corn stalk containing 18 ears. Public Sale. will be exposed to public sale at residence of A. M.

Hill, at Diamondville (Mitchells Mills), on Wednesday, September 6,1899, at 1:00 o'clock p.m., sharp, the following described personal property, to-wit: Two cows and one heifer loon to be fresh, lot of chickens, lot of lumber, one cook stove, two heating stoves, one corner cupboard, beds and and other household arid kitchen furniture and other chattels too numerous to mention; hree pigs, one set of heavy work harness, one bridle and saddle, two twin sleds, one leavy and one light; straw cutter, one shovel plow, one harrow, one wheelbarrow, one grind stone, cant hooks, axes, one wagon, one cart, lot of chains, grabs, spreaders, ingletrees, one buuch of oats straw, fifty bushels of oats. There will be a rea- onable credit given. Sale to commence at one o'clock sharp of said day. A. M.

HILL. S. S. GIBSON, Auctioneer. The chicken batcher at the fair will be but the "chick photos," made at Smith's gallery, are greater.

All new styles in boys' and youths' fine ihoes tor winter wear. Box calf, russet calf, crack proof and all leathers with heavy soles at Sharretts'. Guns, revolvers, ammunition and sporting goods. Largest line, lowest prices Daugherty Bros. V.

M. CUNNINGHAM'S go. and Sfcock aud Odds and Ends are book ed to the 10Wesfc notch irl order to Affect a quick values'of an Pr mptly as these ar values and limited lots which will Forcing Out the Old to Make Room for the New. One lot of Dimities, regular price lOcr this sale 4c a yard. One lot of Dress Ginghams, good values at lOc; this sale forces them at 5c a yard.

One lot of Silkolines, worth lOc and 12c; this sale they go at 5c a yard. One lot of Barred and Figured Lawns going at 3c a yard. One lot Figured and Barred Satines, 31 inches wide, former price 18 and 20c; force sale price, 8c a yard. One lot of Infants' Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 were 40c and 50c; they go at this sale at 25c a pair One lot of Children's Shoes, from 6 to 8, good values at 75c and must be forced at 50c a pair. One lot of Misses' Shoes, sizes 9 to 2, former prices were $1, $1.25, and they are booked for this sale at 75ca pair.

On lot Ladies' Slippers, Black and Tan, One lot of Plaid Suitings, were lOc and i sizes 2J- to 4i, were 75c and force sale ranst be forced out at this sale at 7c 06 50e. a yard. One lot Ladies' Slippers, Black and Tan, inifi- ml ren S1 'PPF 3 sizes 5 to slightly soiled, sizes 2J to this sale price 102; this sale price a pair. 25c a pair. One lot of Ladies' Shoes, Button and Lace, sizes 2i to 4.

Cleaning up at 50c a pair. first invoice of New Goods will arrive this week and they will be ready for your inspection and we cordially invite you to come. OUR GEOCEEY will always find it filled up with the best and purest Groceries at the lowest prices. Tin Cans, Mason Jars in Pints, Quarts and One-half Gallons. Jar Lids, Gum Rings, Sealing Wax, Jelly Glasses, Jelly Crocks, Stone Crocks from one-fourth to twelve gallons.

Four Sheets Tanglefoot Ply Paper for 5c. 982 Philadelphia TELEPHONE No. 71. Indiana, Pa. The 4 Boss" Washing Machine! The greatest saver of household labor ever invented.

Actual trial has proven beyond a doubt that it will wash cleaner without injury to the clothes, quicker and with more ease than any machine now in use. Is nnequaled as an article which successfully robs washday of its horrors. OQ this machine you can wash lace curtains and needle work without tearing, and better than by hand. This is a double-acting machine, working with two cylinders in opposite directions at the same time, thus cleaning the clothes more thoroughly than could possibly be done on the old fashioned board or any other washing machine now on the market. It is so arranged that it is absolutley impossible to tear the clothes, and works so simple and easy that a child can work it without fatigue.

No. 1 is for family use; No. 2 is for hotel use; No. 5 extra large for laundry use. These machines are so arranged that they can be run either by hand or by power.

Don't confuse this with washing machines you have seen. This is something entirely new; washes clean and'easy, cannot get out of order, and is placed on the market at such a price that places it within reach of every one. We Know You Want It, But satisfy youiself and give it several fair trials, and if for any reason it does not please you, return it, and yon will have lost nothing. Yours Respectfully, 'Phone 113. A.

O. CRAVENER, Corner Ninth. Philadelphia ESTHAXA, PA. HASTINGS' 'PLANING MILL. Indiana, August 30, 1899.

When I Was a Boy with many other boys and men, I used to raft lumber on the Big Mahoning. "When we wanted to tie up for the night we always picked out a good strong stump or tree to tie to and made our line fast to it, then we could sleep without fear of our lumber being swept away should the water raise. So it is in social life, the marriageable woman is looking for a good strong man with good principles before she will consent to be for life, and if she is fortunate enough to find one of that kind, she will sail down life's river in security and without fear, knowing that the hand at the helm will guide her to a safe haven. It is much the same in business, you are looking for some one to deal with that you can, or in other words, one that will tell you the truth, one whose goods are as good, if not better than he represents; one to whom you can send your order by mail and feel that you will get as good service and as low prices as had you gone to him in person. That is the kind of people we are, that is the kind of business we do, and we invite you to come and buy from us and verify the same.

We handle and sell all kinds of lumber, doors, sash, frames, and do planing mill work. You may only build one house in a lifetime. Do you want to be satisfied when it is completed? If so, get your material from us. Tours truly, JOHN S. HASTINGS.

NOTICE. Mrs. MRTV Bolewine, of died January 18," 1894, leaving Mary Ellen Donahue, icr as executrix of her will. In her will she provides one hundred dollars (8100) or her nephew, Wm. M.

Bolewine, a son of John, Bolewine, to be paid to him when he arrived at the age of twenty-one years and if he did not call and prove his title to the sum in ninety (90) days the one hundred dollars (S100) willed to him was to revert to the execu- rix to be divided with the rest of the heirs. Since he is now of age this is to notify him to call with the necessary proof and lift his money. If not called for in the allotted time the money will be distribuced as otherwise provided for. MARY E. DONAHUE, Executrix of Mary Bolewine.

August 30,1899. J. T. Stuchul, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of A. 0. late of Young township, deceased, hav- ng been granted to the undersigned by the ot Indiana county, notice is hereby jiven to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. FAILS, August 30,1899.

Executor. 1 Framing done at Clark's studio. 35 2t John H. Pierce, Attorney. NOTICE.

Letters of administration upon the estate of Joseph H. Buchanan, late of Montgomery township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Indiana County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN R. SMITH, Administrator. Rubbers and boots for men, women and children, first quality at Sharretts'.

Turtle soap, ice cream and all the delicacies of the season will be served at White's restaurant dnriug fair week. See the line of late styles of hats and bonnets at Miss Emma Ruea's millinery store. When yon are in town fair week, call and see the fine line of baggies at J. C. McGregor's livery.

Bring your babv to the fair and have ite picture taken by Smith. If you want footwear when you come to the fair, see the shoe stock at.