The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1013 INDIANA PROGRESS, The I.nrgpfit and Oldrnt Paper In County. A. 8. A. BAXril MOOIU1EAU, Brlltors and Proprietors.

250X PHONES. Hell 20.T IStered Second Class Mntter at Uullana Postofflce, October 25, 1005. Every Weilm-mlny (II A YEAR 1'AIO IN ADVANCE. Wednesday, August 1.1, All Resolutions, Obituary Notices. Curds Thnuks find Poetry charged nt the rate FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Cnsli pnist ac eotnpnuy copy In nil enscs. Address nil communications and make payments to tho Indiana Progress, Indl Pa. RECENT DEATHS. ,7. C.

Grumbling. J. C. Grumbling, a native of Brush- Valley township, and a veteran of the Cltil war, died at his home in town. at midnight Wednesday, at the Age of 67 years.

The dot-eased was ft'son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoney Grumbling and was born in Brushvalley township, September 23, 1846. He bad resided in Johnstown for a number of years. He is survived by three brothers and one sister: John Grumbling, of Westmoreland county; George and Amos, of Venango ctfunty, and Mrs.

Charges Chrlstman, Of Denver Colo. His widow and these children are living also: Isaac, Rose, Mrs. Ambrose, all of Johnstown, Mrs. jinler, of Chicago. Funeral services were conducted at his late home on Friday even- Ing and the remains were brought to Brushvalley for interment on Saturday.

Mrs. Ellen Race Mrs. Ellen Race, aged 57 years, died at her home in Aultman Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. She leaves these children: George, Lewis, Milton, Henry, Catherine, Lydia and Gertie, all of Aultman. Another married daughter lives in Rockwood.

Tbese brothers and sister also survive: Michael, Martin and Samuel Foy and Mrs. Mary A. Harl, ah of Garrett. The funeral services will be held at the Race home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment be made in Bethel Church cemetery.

Mrs. Nancy E. Helrnan. Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Helman, aged 73 years, widow of David A.

Helman, died at her home in Cherryhill township on August 4. The deceased was one of the best known residents 'of 'that section of the county. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. William J. Short and Luther Helman, Cherryhill township; Mrs.

J. W. Myers, White township; Abraham, Helman, Indiana; James, Ora and Robert Helman, of Rayne township. Funeral services were held Thursday and interment was made in Sample Run cemetery. Mrs.

J. Curtis Snmthers. Mrs. Matilda Smathers, aged 47 years, wife of J. Curtis Smathers, of East Church street, died in Adrian hospital on Monday morning, following an operation for gall stones performed several weeks ago.

She leaves her husband and these children: Mrs. Howard Swank and Frank Smathers, Ot town; Harry C. Smathers, of Mt. Pleasant; and at home. Mrs.

Kliy-ubctli AVyunt, NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS SOl'TII HUM) Mrs. IT. II. Manna the guest of her uncle, W. A.

Moorhead, mid family on Tuesday. Venin Townseml and niece, Mild- rod, hyst Tuesday wlt.l) 10. H. Townsend and wife, of near divot. Rev.

C. F. Miller and W. II. Cogley spent last Friday in the country near Olivet, gathering berries.

Wilmina Fryor has returned to her home in Apollo after spending the past two weeks here with friends. Ruth Young, of Jane George, of Idaho, were guests of S. J. Henderson and family Thursday. Mrs.

Ira Keyes, of Chicago, 111., is visiting at the hornc of Levi Alehouse Ab Montgomery and wife and son, Charles, of Pittsburg, are spending a few weeks at the Montgomery farm Among those from here who attended the King reunion'at Lenape Park on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Muntihcrger and daughter, Hulcla; Mr. Mrs. E.

T. Smith, A. F. Laughlin and Jane King. Ward Coulter and Hugh Henderson spent the week end in Apollo and Vandergrift.

Martha Townsend is visiting her grandfather, Alex family, of near West Lebanon. Rev. Wm. H. Cogley spent Friday at his home near Klttanndng.

Elizabeth Painter and Venie Townsend spent the week end at the former's home, Mrs, A. H. Salsgiver and son, Paul, of Vandergrift Heights, are visiting Alvie Hanna and family. Louise Henderson and Mildred Townsed spent a few days of the past week with Roy George and wife, of Zions Valley. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wood and daughter, Helen, were -Elderton visitors on Friday. J. F. Alehouse was a business caller at Shelocta on Thursday.

Oscar, Wherry, of Vandergrift, is spending his vacation at his -home here. Prof. C. V. Smith and son, Arthur, of Elders Ridge, were business callers here on Saturday.

A. F. Laughlin spent the first part of the with his son, M. F. Laughlin and family, of Pittsburg.

Miss Anderson, of Coraopolis, spent the past week with J. N. Wherry and family. Messrs. Dwight Townsend and Wilson Walker and Misses Goldie McCallister and Adelaide Fryor, all of Apollo, were callers here Sunday.

Margaret Hanna returned home on Monday after three weeks' visit with relatives in Vandergrift. Effle FiecuB, of Vandergrift, was a visitor here during the first part of the week. I'LUMYILLE Mrs. Robert Woods, of Pittsbur.g; Mrs. Charles Wilson, of New Castle, and Mrs.

Robert Wilson, of Cleveland, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Douds.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Plumvllle M. E. church will hold a corn supper in the basement of 'the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening, August 23. Everyone 'welcome. Mrs.

H. M. Zimmerman and two sons are spending the week with her father, William Fleming, of near J. Hill, of Pittsburgh, agamore. Rev.

John preached in the church on Sunday afternoon. John Shindledecker, of Klttanning, visited his parents over Sunday. Mrs. D. W.

Douds and children are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wyant, of Covode, D. Frum, of Altoona. aged yearn, died at her home on Mrs.

Frank Loring and children Friday morning, of paralysis, after are visiting relatives at Shelocta. a lingering illness. The. deceased was Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hoopengard- born.in that section where she resid-' ner and daughter spent Suday with e.d, all her life. The following children are living: Attorney William Wyant and Mrs. D. B. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. N. Seanor, of New Kensington, vis- Hoeh; of Pittsburg; Mrs. W.

ited- his home here from Friday until A. Neal and Mrs. Grant' Ramey, Monday. of Harrisburg, and David Wyant, atj Glenn Cessna, and bride, of Mel- home. The funeral services were stone, arrived here Saturday, conducted Saturday by Rev.

was a complete surprise to his par- of Cloe, and interment followed iirents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cessna.

The the Marchand cemetery. young man had been away for some i time. Mrs. 1'iitt, Walter Lewis and family, of Mead- Mrs. Sarah Putt, wife of Martin ville, visited friends in town Sunday.

Prfit, aged years, of Cherryhill 1 Our brass band is progressing nice- township, died Tuesday, August G. ly. was on the streets Thursday Death was due to paralysis. She evening for practice and rendered leaves the following children: Mrs. H.

J. Helman, of Clymer; Mrs. David Wlke, of Belsano; and three sisters, Mrs. Lowry Strong, of Cherry- hill; Mrs. Joseph Gibson, of Indiana, some stirring music.

Mrs. Nan Rltchey, of Smicksburg, called on Mrs. Alice Lydlck on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Brown, of Willet, visit- and Mrs.

William Lydick, of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wells, on Funeral services were held at the'Monday. home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J.j Wilda Uncapher is visiting friends Helman, on Friday morning, by Rev.

In Indiana. Gardner. Interment followed in the! Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Pittsburg, Harmony cemetery in Cherryhill' uro guests of Mrs.

Oral Good. township. I Mrs. John Lewis and children, of Smicksburg, spent Monday with her II. Allison.

sister, Mrs. Clover Pierce. John IT. Allison, of Taylorsville, Mrs. Clyde Cessna is spending two died Sunday morning, aged 01 years, weeks at her former home at Sharett 10 months and 1 days.

He is sur-l John DeLancey and family, of aBr- Tlved by his wife and two sisters, nards, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. AV. H. Myers, of town, and Mrs. i Mrs.

C. Thomas, of Pittsburg. The funeral services were conducted at his late home yesterday and interment followed in the cemetery at Taylorsville. Mrs. L.

Middleman. Mrs. P. L. Biddleman, aged more than 70 years, of Armagh, died on Thursday with a complication of diseases.

She is'survived by her husband, who has been the blacksmith Armagh for many years, and several children. O. DeLancey, on Sunday. LOCUST The old stork from the west visited here last Sunday and loft John McFarland a baby boy. As everything must have a beginning, last Friday was the first-Prohibition picnic held in this section and was a succpss and gave strength to the party.

Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago; Burton L. of Harrisburg, and David F. Berry, of Homer City, made interesting addresses.

Another picnic will be held next year. Guy Pearce, of Flora, is tho guest Chipiiian. Richard B. Chiprnan, aged 50 years Lovis Henrv Friday Saturday of Seward, was found dead at his, 1 desk in the' office of the Valley i Smokeless Coal Company at Seward Friday afternoon. An Infant Clarence Earl Elkin, eon.

of Chas. and Emma, Elkin, of Rossmoyne, died August, 10th of cholera infantum, after a brief illness, aged one year, six an'cl eighteen days. Jerome Perry Smalley, Jerome Perry Smalley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smalley, of Ernest, died Saturday afternoon. Cotton Markets Future of Grain Cotton" wo non being iipproiicateljr' on ths baili.of futufo ciopicathsr condUlont, IWi process tot eoUcatinS far foiwUon regarding this service oddrcsii FOSTER'S WAIHSR The Right Light The Bright Light No odor No soot Triple refined Pennsylvania crude oil.

The best lamp oil is Family Favorite Oil REE-320 pue book about oH WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittibnrgb, Pi. Guelinei Mrs. Bond is spending this week with her sister at Punxsutawney, where she will remain until after the firemen's convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Chill Rishel, of James City, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sutter.

Miss Veda McCracken, of Creekside, was here for the picnic Friday. J. B. Sutter and daughter, Anna, attended the funeral of Wyant, of Covode, Sunday. Miss Nelle Williams, of Cloe, spent Friday with friends of this place.

Messrs. R. L. Bmerick and W. E.

Stiver were callers at Richmond and Rossiter Saturday. Preaching services at the Pine church next Sunday evening. HESHBON Thomas Dias and Mrs. Ethel Rearick were Indiana callers Tuesday. Samuel Carnahan was transacting business at Pittsburg on Friday, Leonard Shaffer is all smiles.

It's a girl. A. M. Palmer, A. R.

Palmer and C. L. Campbell were transacting business at Homer on Friday. A. R.

Wagner and Wilbur Camp- jell spent Sabbath with friends at Derry and Latrobe. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Wagner and laughter, Lulu, were Indiana callers on Wednesday. Budd Campbell of Tuscola, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Campbell. Miss Annie Walbeck and Mrs. Elsie Styles and children, of New Cumberland, are visiting their father, S. G. Walbeck, of near here.

Mrs. Robert Walbeck and little son have returned home after spending some time with relatives in Brush- valley. Mrs. Alex Hoover is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs.

Alice Paul, of Indiana, is in the valley. There be a festival held in the Lutheran church grove, three miles ast of Mechanicsburg, on Friday and Saturday evenings, August 15 and 16. Everybody cordially invited. IDAHO. Mrs.

E. L. Young and children, of Woodlawn, spent the past week with her 1 Mrs. W. P.

George, of enter avenue. Elta and Edith McLaughlin, of Kittanning, are spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. L. M. Martz.

Miss Anna Gamewell, of Hacken-' sack, N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Campbell, of Maple street. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Kimmell visited their son, Howard, of the Glades, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Wood and daughter, Helen, called on friends in town Friday evening. Henry Thomas, of Johnstown, visited his sister, Mrs. Edward Barnett, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frank Russell and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, of Gastown.

Miss Nora Halterman, of Pittsburg spent the latter part of the week with Beulah Henderson, of the "Locust." stands for human rights, the man against the dollar, nnd "applies the principle to all tho manifold forms of special privilege which have grown up In our complex civilization. Its platform, adopted at Chicago, August, 7, 1012, is a contract with the people, definite and straightforward; compare It with the vague, general and often meaningless expressions of the old party 'platforms. To show its good faith and unadul- terable determination to make good the Contract With the People, the Progressive National Committee has established what is termed the Progressive Service, with headquarters in the Forty-Second Street Building, New York This Progressive Service Is divided into different committees and bureaus, actively directing are trained men and women, many of them of national reputation, I for examples: Jane Addams, Judge Ben Lindsey, James R. Garfield and i Clifford Pinchot. This Service is the machinery of every day democracy, designed to help the people.

Its purpose, put briefly, is to study public to assist the processes of education and agitation, but not in a mere partisan manner. The cry of the old parties has been, do it for the sake of the party; the Progressive party brings in a new slogan, do it for the sake of the country. The old parties in passing laws have been want to look to party advantage (consider the Penrose Republican party in the session of the legislature lately closed). The Progressive party addresses itself to the merit of the law and the welfare of the people. We ask you to enlist In the Progressive cause.

Tell the assessor that you desire to align yourself with the Washington party, Bear in mind that in Pennsylvania Progressives enroll UK Washington party men. j. DAY BHOWNLEE, Washington Party Chairman. August 12, 1913. Suggestion Meetings.

undersigned committeemen will hold a suggestion meeting in the Council Chambers in the Municipal building, on Saturday evening, August 16, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. for the purpose of filling the borough and ward offices for the Republican party. A fee of one dollar ($1.00) will be charged for borough offices and fifty cents (50c) for ward offices. Suggestions will be received for the following offices: Borough: 2 School Directors, 3 Auditors, 2 Justices of the Peace, 1 High Constable, 1 Tax Collector, 1 Treasurer, 1 Burgess, and in each ward, 2 Councilmen, 1 Assessor, Judge of Election and Inspector. C.

E. BATH, P. D. SHARRETTS, R. T.

MARL1N, E. McKEAN, Republican Committeemen. liesoliitions oi' Respect. The Men's Organized Bible Class of the Presbyterian church of town, has paid a tribute to the memory of the late Robert M. Wilson: Whereas, In the course of nature, the Great Ruler of the Universe has permitted the removal from earth of our beloved classmate, R.

M. Wilson, we desire herewith to express our profoud sorrow for our own loss; ou'r full appreciation of his sterling qualities of character and of his faithful and-expert discharge of the duties of his position in the community and home, and which he exercised with such Christian humility. Above all, we extend our sympathy to his bereaved family in their great sorrow, in the firm belief of the blessed resurrection and reunion of believers in the hereafter, where there will be no more parting and no more death. 1'UJJLIO SATjE OF 1JKAL KSTATE. There will be offered at public sale at Starford, on Friday, August 22, 1913, at 2:00 o'clock p.

2-1 bMilding lots in the town of Starford, Green township, and 20 acres of land adjoining the town of Starford. Terms, cash. Sale positive rain or shine. JAMES A. and E.

E. McCOY. II. C. CAMERON, Auctioneer.

33-2tp llyo Chop Wo have about 10'tons of pure rye chop that we want to clean up before the new urop arrives. Price $1.60 per 100 Ibs. We consider this a very cheap feed. DAVID KLLIS SON. (Advertisement.) IM'OHMATIOX HEGAUDINr.

Til 10 I'OUTK SITUATION To the men who in recent years have not voted: It is a well-known fact that many voters, disgusted with the old parties, have not boon going regularly to the polls on election day. To such men we make an' earnest appeal to join the Progressive movement and enroll as belonging to the Washington party, which represents in Pennsylvania the national Progressive party. The Progressive party stands for the rule of the people as a living reality, not tin empty promise. It stands for clean politics and the square deal. It Suggestion Meeting.

The Prohibitionists of Armstrong township will hold a meeting jn the Anthony school' house on Tuesday evening August 19, at 6 o'clock, to suggest township candidates for the coming primary election. In Memoriain. The' following resolutions were adopted by the Creekside Sabbath school of the Presbyterian church: Whereas, On the 8th day of August, 1913, there passed away a mem- NOTICE OF APPLICATION For Sale of Real Estate Notice is. hereby Kiveu that B. D.

B. Holmes, guardian of Virrie V. Holmes and Hannah A. Holmes, minor children of Darwin D. Holmes, will present his petition to the Orphans' Court of Indiana County on Monday, Aug.

25th, 1913, at ten o'clock on said day in open Court, praying for an order for the private sale of the Interest of his two said wards of, in and to the coal with rights and privileges hereinafter described, being the undivided one-sixth part thereof (subject to the curtsey of John Evans Holmes, surviving husband of Ann Holmes, and to 'the dower interest of Mary Holmes, widow of Darwin D. Holmes, to Manor Real Estate Trust Company at the rate of seventy $70.00) dollars per acre, suld wards' Interest amounting to $1440.57, subject to such deduction as may be agreed upon by reason of the rights acquired by the CUer- ry Tree Dixonvllle Itallroad Company. ALL THE COAL, in, under or upon, ALL THAT CERTAIN traot, piece or parcel of land situate in Cherry- hill township, Indiana county, Pcnnsylvn- nla, adjoining lands of Peun-Mary Coal Company, Martha J. Waltemire, conl owned by Manor Heal Estate and Trust Company Maria Martin, John Holmes, coal owned by Greenwich Coal and Coke Company; Heirs pf Tames P. McCoy, coal owned by sa)d Greenwich Coal and Coke Company; Jmlson Parry and Hugh Holmes.

coal owned by said Greenwich Coal imd Coke Company, containing according to thu survey thereof made June 13, 1913, by Charles S. Schwarz, Civil and Mining Engineer, 123,092 acres, strict, measure. Subject, nevertheless, to the rights acquired by the Cherry Tree Dlxonvllle Uailroad Company, In the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county, at No, 103, September term, 1004. TOGETHER wiro free Ingress, egress and regress at all time's, with all necessary rights and privileges needful for the mining and removing of all said coal, such as are usual and necessary for mining, boring, testing, shipping and trauspoort- ing same; of constructing and building such roads and railroads under tho surface of said land as may be necessary for the proper mining, shipping and transporting said coal, with the right to use said roads and railroads In transporting the surface of said land any coal owned, leased or operated by tho buyer its successors or assigns, underlying other lands, without liability for damages; and together with the right to make openings upon the surface of said land for ventilating and draining the mines and removing said coal, wlht the right to use said openings, to drain and ventilate any mines, and remove from and ship any coal, owned, leased or operated by the buyer, its successors or assigns, underlying other lands; and together wljb the right to dump on the surfucG Immediately adjoining said opening or openings any earth removed in the construction of the same; and also together with full release to the buyer, its siu'ct'ssors and assigns, of all every claim in- claims for damages that may be done to the strata of rock overlying and tho strata of rock underlying each vein or seam of coal in said land, or tin- surface thereof, or the springs, waters, wn- ter courses upon or under said land or the buildings now or hereafter tueretm erected, caused by opening, working, mining and removing all of said coal or afty part thereof, off and from said land without lea-ring surface support or by reason of exercising any of the rights and privileges herelnabove set forth. WILLIAM BANKS, Attorney for Guardian.

Indiana, August 6, 1013. her, Mrs. McHenry, beloved wife of our Btiperlntendent, Dr. McHenry, nosoJved, That we, the mem berg of the Creekside Presbyterian Sab- jbath school, desire, to express our sympathy and place on record tribute of respect to her memory. Resolved, That while wo are re- mimlefl of the' uncertainty of human ilffe, we lenrn that Clod's ways are not 'our ways, and we bow In humble submission to His will, knowing that He doeth all things well.

Resolved, That we extend to tho sorrowing husband, our superintendent, children.and 'friends our sincerest sympathy and pray that they may be enabled in the midst of their grief to bless the abundant grace of God, who through her life, though it had in it suffering, enabled her to be faithful to the end. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and published in the county papers. MRS. ELMER BORLAND. MRS.

CHAS. POSTLEWAIT, MR. JOSEPH STUCHELL. Given Free With every room size rug at $20.00 or more in price, an elegant Carpet Sweeper, will be given free. Only about 2 dozen to give away.

H. H. STEVING SON, Furniture and Undertaking Down by the Court House, Indiana, Pa. APPLICATION FOB CHARTER Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, September 1013, at 10 o'clock a. by E.

R. Lumsden, W. S. Hamilton and D. B.

Tomb, under an Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act to rpovide for the incorporation nnd regulation of certain approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called the B. B. LTJMSDBN COMPANY, the character and object of which is the.furnishing and installing of appliances, fixtures and equipment for heating, lighting and plumbing all classes of buildings, and; the purchase and sale of supplies used In said business, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges) of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. HARRY W. FEE, Solicitor! Indiana, August 12, 1013.

GROVK PICNIC Rntee via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Grangers' picnic. Williams' Grove, August 25 to 30, the'Pennsyl- vania railroad will soil excursion tickets to Williams Grove from stations in Pennsylvania and from Baltimore, Elmira, Krederink and intermediate stations on the Northern Central railway, August 19 to 29, Inclusive, good for return passage to reach original starting point not later than September 2, at redticed rates. 33-2t CAUTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Mrs. Blanche Cwstello.

having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I will not be responsible for any bills sue contracts, and persons harboring hier doe so at their own expense and responsibility, i JOHN P. COSTELLO, Coral, Pa. August 13, 1913. 33-4tp Peelor Felt, Attorney's. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Nancy Elizabeth Helman, late of Cherry- hill township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims aKainst said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settle- nient, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment.

JAMES W. HELMAN, ROBERT T. HELMAN, Executors. August 13, 3013. WANTED, LOST, FOB RENT ft Notices In this column are charged (or at the rate of ONE CENT a word for the first insertion and ONE- HALF CENT A WORD for each sue ceeding insertion of the same notice.

-FOR 80 horse- power, two 50 H. P. and one 45 H. P. Return Tubular Boilers, with full tlush fronts.

One 40 H. P. boiler with half flush front One 10 H. two 8 IT. P.

and one 4 H. I'. Gas Engines. One B. F.

Stnrteva-nt', 40 H. P. and one 30 IT. I'. Steam Engines.

One Ames 15 II. P. and one Indiana Foundry H. P. Steam Engines.

Four steam pumps. Five hot water heaters. All articles In good order, being displaced by now heating and power plant, now in course of erection. Insurance Inspector's certificate wltli boilers. Also a largo amount of junk- remnants.

Tho two 50 II. P. boilers, the two Stnr- devant engines nnd two 8 H. P. "Nix" gas engines, now out and ready for delivery.

(Address! Indiana Normal School, 33-4tc Indiana, Pa. have several business properties in Washington, D. the total rent of which amounts at present to $5748, which I will tralle for good coal land, free of debt. All these rented properties are on good business streets. If interested write to D.

Gorman, 501 District National Hank Building, Washington, D. C. 33-tf FOH driving mare, 8 years old. White'Pino Economy silo, 10 feot by 24 font high. Inquire of D.

B. Illslnger, Homer City, Pa. 33-ltc FOR room modern house on car lino, about three squares from court house; must be sold to settle 1111 cstntc. If you want to buy a homo or pood bnlldliiir lot inquire of Mof'nnnoll, Room 1-S, Farmers Bank Building. Indiana, Pa.

FOR rooms with UNC of bath, laundry and kitchen; suitable for Normal sliiiloiits. cm address 32 Norlli Ninth street, Imlliimi, I'd. Indiana Foundry Co. 31-3tp home, with advantages of school, for boy, 11 years old, Address Jacob N. Smith, Indiana, Pit.

32-3tp as housekepeer for small family in the country. Inquire Matilda Custer, 'Clymer R. Pa. 32-31 FOR store with good trade, and new store building, 22x60 feet: 2 warcroouis adjoining and dcres of land; reason for selling owner is engaging in other business. For particulars address J.

W. Burkhart, Penn Run, Pa. 31-tf on flATj Ffl ni eOntnln'nff 06 seres, 3Vi miles from Indiana nnd 10 minutes from Clymer trolley line. Abundance oj fruit, well watered and In good Mate of cultivation. 'Inquire of Wattling, indlnnn, or J.

B. Wettllng, Indiana P- 3 28-tf I'UK farm of about 127 acres loomed within a miles of Itossmoyne, in Mouth Malionlng township; supposed to be uutlewuitl wuu coui. For puriiculari ad- dre 9 L- Hudson, It. D. 2, or William Morrison, R.

D. Marlou Center Pa 8-tt FOB Stumpf property, corner of Seventh and School streets. One of tho best located properties lu Indiana, inquire at Citizens National Indiana. 80-3 careful stock man and caretaker, who especially understands feeding and raising hogs. No family except wife.

See or address Ed. Wakefleld Me- Crorey Farm, Blacklick B. D. No. 1, Indiana Pa.

32-tf FOB horse, weight 1200: good leader; a driving mare, 12 years old. J. C. Agcy, Indiana R. D.

32-3tp FOR Berkshire boar, 2 years old; one Berkshire Boar, six months old; two Berkshire sows, six months old. J. C. Agey, Indiana B. D.

4, Pa. 32-3tp FOR business In good location. Address Box 106, Seward, PH. 28-lfHp FOB of 105 acres with good buildings, fruit and timber; good state ot cultivation; one-half mile north of Plum- fi ODPIDa In I road. Bobt.

Mc- Mllien, Plumvllle, Pa. 30-4tc ot 71 acres within one-half mile of Marchand, within half mile of state road; first class home and barn, good orchard with all kinds of fruit; underlaid with coal (coal nnder lease) abbut 100,000 feet saw timber on It- gas and oil under lease. Terms reasonable and price low. Inquire of C. C.

Chambers. Marchand, Pa. 26-tfc FOB of farm of 32 acres in Bayne township and sufficient sawed lumber to build house; good orchard. John Laduca. Box 203, Hell MACK'S 715 PHILA.

Indiana, Pa. AUGUST BARGAINS MANY SHORT LINES TO CLOSE OUT AT REDUOED PRICES SCREEN DOORS All Screen Doors, special off SHOES AND OXFORDS Ladies' Oxfords, all sizes, special off Children's Oxfords, all sizes, special off Men's Oxfords, nearly all sizes, special A very good shoe for ladies, pair 98c Men's Work Shoes to $2.50 LACE AND EMBROIDERY All lOc Lace or Embroidery, per yard 7c All 15c Lace or Embroidery, per yard All 25c Embroidery, per yard 16c All 5c Lace, per yard All 50c Lace or Embroidery, per yard CARPETS AND RUGS All Room size Rugs off AH Remnants of Carpets off yd. lengths of Carpet at price of 1 yard. TINWARE DEPT. 3 Tin Cups for .5 Galvanized Buckets 12c to 17c Galvanized Tubs, each 50c Tin Buckets, each to 24c Granite Ware, complete line.

Nickle Plated Tea Kettles $1.10 to $1.25 STANDARD PATTERNS The new Patterns are here. Standard Fashion Sheet Free. Patterns, lOc to 15c. Sent by mail at same price. Lenox Soap, 8 cakes for O.

N. T. Thread, 6 spools for 25c WHICH DATE SUITS YOU? $4.00 Niagara Falls 5 Day Excursion Saturday 13 2 Excursions Trains Leave Indiana 9:20 a.m., 5:45 p.m. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER 6 PITTSBURGH RAILWAY THt FARMERS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS INTEREST PAID Save-Ifs Your Duty Are You the Sole Support of a Family? THE FOUNDATION OP WHICH THE FAMILY STRUCTURE IS BUILT One man's life is a frail support for so important a load. So many things may happen to put an end to your earning power.

How different are the conditions if you have been depositing regularly a portion of your earnings in our SAVINGS DE-. PARTMENT. Then when your strength is gone the strength of your Savings Account stands ready to provide for you and your family. Every idle dollar of your money should be put to work. Don't wait until next week or tomorrow.

Call today, open an account with us and let your money earn 4 per cent interest. THE FARMERS BANK of Indiana, Penna..