The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. mail W. (inihrun is coa! are lim' Uirain. Misst-s Maud and Annie Huffman are on tin A.

IVimett sold part of his fann to A. Cramer. Svltevts is about to the Mai tin Merile lanii. Dr. M.

II. Shultz is building a house on his lot at Vintondale. Milton Hoffman was in Ebensburg on business last Saturday. Miller is again currying the iVoin Dilhown to Nineveh. Win moved from the Mary Shultz farm t.o the H.

Campbell farm. Mrs. F. D. Altemus and family have moved to the farm of James Altemus.

IVnjannn Kager has purchased Macon Brothers' meat market at Vintoudale. J. Davis has bought the timber on the Mullen property in Buffi ngton township. Brown is suffering from malarial blood jKiisouiug and dropsy of the heart. Bertha, youngest daughter of Win.

G. Orner. is dangerously ill with lung trouble. J. McCreery has moved from the Campbell farm to the Captain Wilson farm.

Mrs. J. B. Graham and her son Victor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Sides. Thursday and Friday. George Kerr has the contract for delivering lumber from Bracken's mill to Vintondale. Four houses are built there and twentv more arc under contract. HESHBOX.

Mrs. Amanda Adams is on the sick list. 'Squire Wagner will erect an office in towu. Mr. Alvin Palmer left for East Liverpool, Monday.

W. B. Wagner cut his foot severely while working in the woods last week. J. A.

Campbell shipped a fine load of cattle to the eastern markets on Thursday. Mrs. J. D. McCorrnick, of Brush valley, has exchanged properties with Frank Overdorff.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spires, of Blairsville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Ba ugh man. Cunningham Brothers have purchased a new boiler for their saw mill and will operate two mills. school closed on Thursday. The students presented the teacher, Mr.

Frank McCrea, with a beautiful album. Our superstitious people believe that the bridge across Blacklick is haunted as weird sounds are heard there after night. CHERRYTREE. Daniel Fry, of Patcuinville, was a visitor to our town on Saturday. Prof.

Kite, our teacher for Chenytree's summer school, arrived Wednesday. The Nelson saw mill is again in operation after an extended winter shut down. Julius Campbell, of Aitoona, is visiting his brother, H. A. Campbell, at present.

Bess Pitts and Lawrence Sebring left for Normal at Indiana, the beginning of the week. The bicycles are again flying through our borough, making muscle and pleasure for their riders. Edgar McConnick, who was one of die through raft passengers arrived home from Fort Deposit, Friday evening. Ed. Mower is now provided with a nice driving outfit with which to give himself and famry "iany pleasant drives.

Mrs. Annie Kessler aged 78 years, died of dropsy, at her home in Beringer, on last Thursday and was buried on Saturday morning. BABNESBOBO. D. B.

Williams was in town on Monday. A.J.Craig, of Beringer, was here Tuesday. Frank McAuulty was at Ebensburg on Wednesday. Miss Pearl Buterbaugh is visiting friends at Purchase Line. J.

H. Smyers, of Cherrytree, visited friends here over Sabbath. T. P. Stephens, of Green township, was in town on Saturday.

John Buterbaugh. of Purcase Lfaine, visited his daughter, Mrs. Adda Galla her, on Friday. Gilbert and Wm. Russel, of Cookport, passed through here on Wednesday on their way to Fallen Timber.

Houk Johnston have just opened a fine line of new goods. Our people would do well to see their goods before purchasing. W. S. Buterbaugh, of Cookport, visited his sisters, Mrs.

J. O. Conner and Mrs. Reekie Sunderlaiu on Thursday and Friday. CONEMAUGH.

Miss Nannie Steir is on the sick list. H. J. Kennedy was at Saltsburg Monday. James Koslwrough was at Blairsville Saturday.

Mr. Jacob Nesbitt was at Apollo last week on Imsiuess. and May Colemau are attending Normal this summer. If. M.

Coleman has returned from the city where he spent a few weeks with friends. .1. M. Weddell gone to Pittsbnrg where he will be employed during the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt, who arrived on Monday, will make their future home here. SHELOCTA. Mrs. Aaron Smith is ou the sick list.

Mr. Will Sharp was at the county seat on Saturday. S. M. Lowman made a business trip to Irwin on Monday.

Mr. John M. Walker is confined to his room with the grip. Mr. Grant Walker, of Ford City, is home visiting his parents.

T. O. Fairman, of Creekside, was in Shelocta Saturday evening. Mr. James Fleming, of Indiana, called at W.

F. Walker's on Friday. Prof. Jennings and James Dickey went through here on their way to Elderton on Monday. HOMER CITY.

"Bob R. Robinson's Fun Makers" is the attraction at St. Clair's hall this week. Prof. Gardner, of Pittsburg, will hold a two weeks' singing convention in the U.

P. church. Mr. Will Nix -entertained his friends at the home of his brother, Mr. James Nix, of this place, Monday evening.

Miss Clara Moorhead, of Indiana, opened her room of the summer school last Monday with an attendance of thirty pupils. A rumor was circulated here last week to the effect that the preferred claims against J. M. Guthrie would be settled Monday of this week at Indiana. It resulted in a fruitless trip for a number of our citizens as the rumor was false.

CEEEKSIDE. M. F. Couch went to Pittsburg Monday. had her annual forest fire last Friday.

It burned over six or eight acres in Mahan's woods. On account of the high wind it was some time before the people got it under control. Little damage was done except some fence burned. The Christian Endeavor society elected the following officers Wednesday night: President, J. A.

Stuchell: vice president, Pauline Nesbit; secretary, H. E. Mahau; treasurer, Francis Fairman; corresponding secretary, Minnie Calhoun. TAXOMA. Mr.

Myers moved his store last week. Israel Moore and wile are home from Illinois. Mrs. Moore is having a new building erected in this place. The Cumberland Presbyterian Sabbath school started last Sabbath.

The Tanoma marshall band was practising last Friday evening, for July 4. The Free Methodists are holding very interesting meetings at this place. Marriage Licenses. W. R.

Trusel South Mahoning township Maggie M. Johnston-Armstrong township G. W. Rodkey Cherryhill township MargarefPatterson Cherryhill township S. Wetzel Marion Center E.

Work Marion Center Daniel township Elizabeth township W. Conner Indiana Askins Blairsville James H. Riddle Buffington township Alice Dodson Buffington township J. C. Ashbaugh Edri M.

Hulty Nowrytown 1703 JM. 1704J 1705 fH.G. (Ella A IS Bl'FFISTOTOS. Mr. Daniel Stuteman, of Johnstown, visiting at Cramer.

Mr. Joseph Cramer was in Johnstown on business on Saturday. Mr. Calvin W. Dodd spent Monday in Johnstown on business.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Matthews, visited at John Liggett's, of Huff, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Bracken visited Mr. Thomas W.Cramer, of Cramer, Monday. Messrs.

John Butler and George Ltrtz, of Howard, were in Cramer on business, Monday. rl. H. Ling leaves next Monday for Cleveland, where he has accepted a position as clerk. Mr.

Thomas W. Cramer, of Cramer, spent Sunday at the residence of his brother-in- law, Stewart A. Hill, of Johnstown. Mr. James H.

Riddle and Miss Alice Dodson. of near Buffington, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Sunday, by Thomas Dodd, Esq. Purchase Line Summer School. During the past week a large number of students have made arrangements for attending school at Purchase Line the coming term. School opens Tuesday, April 16.

Don't forget the date. Tumors in the Ear Cured. Mrs. Wm. King, Buena Vista, had a discharge from the ear through scarlet fever, for years, resulting in a growth so large as to protnde from the ear an inch, as large as the end of a finger, and turned black.

Several specialists consulted gave her no encouragement of cure, until Dr. Sadler, 804 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, who assured her a cure, could be made. The now decaying growth, was removed. By weekly visits to his office, and home treatment, all was perfectly healed and some hearing restored. All eye, ear, nose and throat cases remember EARLY treatment saves the organs in better condition, saves suffering and worry, saves time and money.

No two cases are alike and cannot be treated alike, consequently examination is necessary to skillful, honest, successful treatment. You can't afford to have such valuable organs treated by guess. Don't wait to write, come and be sure you are getting the best before it is too late. "A stitch in ime saves nine." Iy28nov94 Genuine buttermilk soap 5c a cake, six cakes for 25c, at V. M.

Cunningham's. GIPSY. Mr. Joseph Hazlett now occupies his new house. Mr.

Randolph, of Westover, was a visitor last week. Earnest Buchanan and Joseph White are making maple sugar. Mrs. D. A.

Buchanan is seriously ill with a complication of diseases. Th( prospectors, who have been testing our coal beds, have snowed some fine veins of a sujHirior quality. Mr. Edward Smith, who has been suffering with a diseased ear, contemplates taking treatment at Pittslmrg. town has entertained many strangers recently, who go away well pleased with our location and other natural advantages.

They all prophesy a gowing future for our PLfMVILLE. Thomas D. Thompson, brother of Mr. Alexander Thompson, of this place, died at 1 x-echburg, on Sabbath. Samuel Lukehart, of South Mahoning township, received last week, $793 from the Belief Association of the P.

1L 1L on the death of his sou Elmer, whose death oucuired at Blairsville recently. Our druggist, Mr. E. Green, baa a fine colt which is attracting Hie attention of the horsemen. The hone is showing aome fine tooting qualities and Mr.

Gteen expects to take it to Indiana for training before long. Republican Primary, Saturday, May 1895. The following persons have complied with the rules of the Republican Courity Committee regulating announcements, signing the following agreement: "We and each of us, candidates for nomination at the Republican Primary Election to be held May 11,1895, for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices to be voted for on November 5,1895, do hereby pledge that we and each of us will abide by the result of the aforesaid Primary Election, and will support fee nominees at the ensuing general election on November 5, 1895." Their names are hereby published by the authority vested in me as chairman. JAMES C. McGREGOR, Chairman.

ANNOUNCEflENTS. We are nearing the Easter season and it is well to look around and see where yon can find your Furnishing Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen. GLOVE DEPARTMENT Is overflowing with tasteful and economical attractivities. The most careful study has been given to the selection of this spring st oc of gloves, and it is believed that it has no superior in vast and attractive assortments and in extreme moderation of prices. A perfect fitting glove this season is considered absolutely essential to artistic the style is in the colored gloves showing stitchings of contrasting shades, with four large pearl buttons to match in color these stitch- ings.

Such is our $1.25. 16 button white Suede Mousquetaire at $1.50. 5-hook Glace Kid Glove in black and colors, $1.00, VAN DYKE LACE COLLAKS. We carry a large line of collars in all the new and stylish things, from 40c up. A COLD WAVE.

We do not mean to advertise the weather, but a Corset made by Dr. Warner for the summer. Not an experiment, but a thing for summer. HANDKERCHIEFS. Our stock is large but is rapidly decreasing this spring weather.

We think we carry the stock of the town, and can prove it to you by our stock and prices. Large lines at bargain to 75c. SILKS. Another large line of Waist Silks was received last week. They are going to be the thing for summer.

Do not forget the Made-TJp Waists. CLOTHING. A suit for Easter is the thing, especially if it is one of our suits, made in the best style and finish. Our suit in all-wool Black Clay in Cutaway, square sack or round sack will please you in style and fit. As good as we previously sold for $12.50.

Our $8.75 suits come in black and blue, and brown Cheviots, in round and double breasted. square cut sacKS, and single and BOYS' YOUTH'S CLOTHING. Our line in these styles is the largest we have ever carried: Junior Suits, Sailor Suits, Two-Piece Suits, Three-Piece Suits. A.W.Wilson Son INDIANA, PENN'A. Facts Are Stubborn Things.

AYBE you will wonder how we do it Maybe you'll not believe it till yon see it for yourself, but it is a fact that we are selling goods in all our different lines much lower in price than most stores hereabouts. How we do it is our secret. One thing you must buy in the right markets for spot cash. If you want to know how big a dollar is bring it to UB. We'll make it cover a heap of good things.

For instance: DOflESTIC DRY GOODS. The Prices Are Only Nominal. A Large Bundle for a Dottar. Good Bleached Muslin 5c Good Shirting 4c to 5c Good Crash 3c Best Apron Checks 4 to 5c Better Qualities in Each at Relatively Low Prices. DRESS GOODS Is a leading and growing line with us.

We know what is required to lead in this branch. Selections must be made with great care to meet the critical, educated tastes of the present times. We name only a few of the popular textures in Wash as well as Wool Silk: lighter in weight than Satteen. Popu- Good Unbleached Muslin 4c Good Table Linen 18c Good Prints. 3c SHANTOG Similar, but softer and lar prices and 15c.

RAMADAN and more Dreams of beauty. 8c to 15c. flexible, than Percales. In light colors. EASTER BUYERS.

With new goods in every department we are'giriBg to our patrons the best of everything that CASH can bay. Something wanted by every lady is New Kid Gloves. We call special attention to three qualities: 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, in colors and in black. New Hair Ornaments! In Prongs, Side Combs and Back Combs are attracting attention for Easter buyers. Our prices range fromniGe to New Chemisette Collars, Fifteen styles, at 25c each.

New from the factory. New Neckwear Gentlemen, our neckwear is new and our patterns of the latest styles and is a little better made than you get elsewhere. Our 25 cent Ties are prettier than ever Our 50 cent Ties are very stylish; light and dark shades to select from. Bows lOc, 20c, 25d, 50c each. Gentlemen, our KID GLOVES are dressy and neat at $1 per pair, finer grades $1.25 and $1.50 per pair.

Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! In fancy colors. Attached Collar and Cuffs, laundried, at fJOfe. Our 88c Fancy Shirts have 2 Collars and Cuffs detached; leader. A Fine Shirt with a Fancy Bosom at 94c; the newest style. Our Dollar Shirts are good values and never fail to please.

Hat Department. Our Dollar Soft Hats in six nobby styles. The "Triftf the latest in color and shape, in Stiff Hats, at $2.50 each. Easter Bargains in Every Department TMs Week. CUNNINGHAM'S PLACE to do trading this season at the old stand of Mar- shall Kline.

The Wallace Dry Goods Go. have opened with an DIMITIES are new and popular. They are in Pure White or in Colored Figures, prices are right. 0 The DUCKS are in the swim yet. When you see our line it will astonish you.

New styles and colors for the coming season. lOc to 20c. INDIA PRINTED SILKS. TAFFETA SILKS. The former we begin the pric4at 25c the yard (you carinot believe how good until you see) and up to 75e.

The latter, in dazzling and brilliant effects, from 75c to $1.50. REGISTER AND RECORDER. GEORGE W. SWAN, JAMES N. STEWART, ROBERT Y.

ELDER, HUGH P. LEWIS. Indiana Borough. Indiana Borough. Young Township.

East Mahoning Township. WILLIAM E. ALLISON, Blairsville. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS in Wool and Silk and Wool two alike). 75c, $1, $1.25 and up to $1.75.

LADIES, WE WAXT YOUR GLOVE TRADE. We Make a Specialty of This Line These Many Years. only in single patterns (no YOU KNOW IT. Your Tade is Appreciated by 17s, and it is Our Aim to Give Satisfaction. entire DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

JOHN L. GETTY, JOHN West Indiana Borough. Indiana Borough. DELEGA TE TO 8TA TE CONVENTION. HARRY.

H. ROBINSON, 8. G. HARTMAN, S. J.

SMITH, -SEE- Saltsburg Borough. Indiana Borough. Glen Campbell Borough. I Our Waists, Wrappers, Duck Suits, Wool Suits. They are from the best makers, which insures correct styles and sure fits.

Only about the price of the making. entire new stock of Goods, Carpets, Noti which they will sell a very close profit. stock is new, and clean. They would pleased to have you and examine their get prices, a beautiful line. Daily Arrivals.

Something New Every When You Wmd We We COVffTV SURVEYOR. J. W. BOTSFORD, D. L.

MOORHEAD, ni.