The Weekly Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Our Country Correspondence. THE COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 19OO. and Other Parti of Ttftnuklp.

The many ol. Ker. Mrs. Means, ot Mill Kan, made a call them April 24th. 'JTUe occasion Tvas 71frt birthday of Rev.

Means. Tbe party ol took possession ol the panonage and an excellent dinner was tflpmtd. That over Jtev. G. W.

Emin- Juxer, pastor of the United Brethren Cburch, made an appropriate address, at the close ol which, he presented Rev. Meaoft with $8 in cash from the hands of two daughters. Additional sums were given by and many other such as have a tendency to make the Rev. and hie ainSable Both were the recipients of tokens ol Stood -will to the amount of Rev. Means Is now serving his third year as pastor ol the Church of God ot Mill Run, -mad IH loved by people.

Rev. Means mid that ll the birthday as a rule In a man's life" brought about such nice things to bis home hu-would not care to back and come up again. Among present were: Rev. G. TV.

Emin- wife and eon, John Hlltabidel and wife, Wra. Ohler, wife and son, Wm. Dull -wife, W. S. Colborn and son, John Davis and Miss Lizzie Sipe (the prime mover in the event), all of Mill Run.

'Those from a dbrtance were: Rev. two daughters, Mrs. Dun- 4iam and grandson, South Connellsville, and Mlas Sue postmistress Pennsville. A1J those present were Tvembersof some church denomination. 'The day will long be remembered by all -M one well spent.

All expressed the ftope that Rev. Means and wife will live -to enjoy many more birthdays. The people of Normmtvllle were greatly Saturday to le-tirn that Mrs. Jndson Tannehill of. Scottdale was thebowelaand was thought to be but later reports go to show thnt there are now ol her recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Taanehill formerly raided here. Mrs. Tannehill Is a daughter of Henry King, -deceased.

Her husband was a former -Justice of the Peace heie. A. G. C. Sherbody Is improving the -appearance ot hln furm by new boarc Peaces.

August Stickel, ot Mill Run, was a Tuesday. John -A. Kimmeli oiia purchased Iowa property of Amzt Fullem. Raip Hunt visited tbe Smoky Ctty Sunday and'Monday. H.

G. Whitsett and son Walter, ol Connellsville, tarried a few hours In Normalville Sunday oit tttieir way to Bear The GonnellBville, Klondyke, N'ormal- Ohlopyle Teioph one Company eon- template extension of Hues and also the improvement of Stii service on lines already built by putting on cross arms and stringing raon! wires to meet the increasing buainess it in receiving. California NorixuU Items. Rivals," a play written by Sheridan, will be given in Hie Normal Chapel Friday evening, May 4tit, and also on -Saturday afternoon, May 5th. The play Is given under the direction of Miss Acken.

This famous pJay was first given in America In 178. Since 1880 It has been constantly by Joe Jefferson. JnlSOG he toured the country for one month, the receipts averaging $0,000 a Prof. Miller, of the Brownsville schools a visitor at the Normal on Tuesday The Seniors are now reading Hamlet under the direction ol IProf. Meese Him Grlel, training- teacher, gone to Marietta, where will spend -flereral days lecturing.

Prof. Bright well, principal of the -Dwquesne nchool. was here Thursday making a mngementfc for the alumni reunion. Prof. Bright'Vell wishes to make the best reunion ever beld acre.

On Friday evening May 1st, Hon Jeorge R. Wendllng will lecture In the Normal chapel. His subject is, "The Han ot Galilee." Mr. Wendllng is one the most noted lectuwrs of our countrj every one should liear him. Since the Normal was chartered there been twenty-five douses graduated 'The class of '75, cousthig of two mem bera, being the smalluftt, and the class ol consisting of 100, being tbe lar- Kotem From the Little Mountain Up the Touch.

Mrs. Fred Felty entertained theofficera and teachers ol- the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Matthew AVjll- inntH, on Monday nfght. The pastor, Rev. Cad win was present and gave some helpful bints on the Sunday School work.

Luncheon was Herved about 10 o'clock. William Oarriton his fanillr, moved from' Kentucky to this place, where he 111 open a butcher shop. Colborn and daughters Bcs- eie and Euith, left dn Tuesday for Scottdale, to see Mrs. Colborn'H sister-in-law, Mrs.Tnnnehill, who wni necidently shot ast Wednesday while hanging: out clothes In the yard at her home. Miss Barbara Saylor TV an a Conn el 1s- ville visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ransom nnd children of are nt the Ohiopyle House for the summer. Robert Holt spent Sunday with Mill iton friends. Mrs.

J. T. Lambie nnd daughters Amy The students of the Normal and the people of town had tbe pleasure of witnessing a game of foot ball on Saturday The game was betweca the College team and the Monessen team. It was a good considering season and the training of both teams. The score was H7 to 0 In fuvor of the College.

The persons electee! by the literary societies to take part in tbe annual con, test are OH follows: Philo Society-- Re- citer, MisB Leonard; Miss His- orator, Mr. Claybaugb; debater, 31r, Biuns. Clio Society--Reciter, Miss IPhilson, of Berlin, essayist, Miss orator, Mr. Phillips; debater, Mr. Pollock.

Tbe New Chapel Hymnal, edited by Moss, came out several days ago and now in use in the chapel exercises and io all tbe religious of tbe school. The Hymnal has also bten adopted by other State schools. ConCapnce. The of Confluence were entertained In the Methodist EplaeopalChurch Saturday evening, April 23th, by a free lecture given by prominent speakers -of tte Maccabees, after which the mem hers were given a bu.nq.uet by tbe Ladies Society of this pliwe. Between 140 and 200 persona took supper.

Everybody wad well pleaded and expressed thanks and gratitude to the ladies of are worthy ot praise. Kemp of Hamedwllle, neartbls -place, has arrived hence again to take charge of Inn nursery. Airs. L. Pancoaat of this place has bought tae restaurant of Wlhiam Burnworth.

The people ol this placu were excited -on Tuesday by a runan ny horbe and boggy. Fortunately wo one was hurt, andthebusffy waa only slightly dam, aged. The station here thronged Sunday evening by eager to get a gUmpee of Admiral Gwirgt- Dewey as he passed through on special train eu route to Chicago. However, they were disappointed, not bwrause they did not see the train, but Its iwisseagers in- vfaibte. Normal opened here on the SOth day of April with a large attCTidance, with Pro- feMor Smith as principal, assisted by Mable Brown and Miss Hlleman.

Samuel Bowlln of thiB place had a fine cow killed by the west bound accommodation Monday evening. George Williams, au old and well known farmer of died o'clock on the evaaln of April 25th. C. Cburch Central O.afcrence. For the Uetbodtet Episcopal Church Conference, Chicago.

the Baltimore Ohio railroad wiU sell excur- Ucketc from 11 to Chicago at one lowest iirst-clam fare plus 43.OO tor the round trLp. Dates of sale May 7th, 14th, ancE will good for rvtnrn pjuwtige until June For hall information call B.O. Dtpot. and Annie, are visiting relatives at Con- nellsrltle. Mrs.

Horace Glotfelty and J. W. Holt, who have been on the sicl list, are able to be out again. Dr. A.

J. Colborn visited Scottdale relatives on Sunday. Evans Rush spent Sunday with Confluence friends. Miss Ora Johnson rfoited Connellsville friends on Monday. Mrs.

Joseph A. Mills visited Confluence frienda on Wednesday. Surge Ball, ft wholesale confectioner of Washington, was the ueat lost Wednesday of his cousin, Mrs. Matthew WUIlamH. Hough CarriHton of Uniontown, spent last week with relatives In town.

Misa Myrtle King of Vanderbiit Is visiting relatives in town. I. F. "Woodmancy attended the lecture given at Confluence on Friday night. Miss Helena Williams who has been 111 with toneilitis nan about recovered her usual Mrs.

David Woodmancy and daughter, Misu Anna, and Mrs. B. A. Smith nnd daughter Nellie, will leave about tlie 20th of the month for Iowa, where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends. Miss Ffattie Taylor left on Saturday for a fev weeks' visit with Mt.

Pleasant W. A. Barnes returned home on Tuesday from a business trip to Plttsburs. TEE BBIM BEAFEB Garners Slid Harvest of Humanity During the Week. Plttsbiirg hospital, early diy morning, May 3rd, 1900, Albert C.

Brown, ugecl 118 ycora, ol ptirculB Al.Brown its born nnd raiuecl tn Connellsvllle He waa and Ellzu Brown, the latter ol whom IB Btill living. Three brptJicrs nUtcm survive lilm aa lollowa: J. Brown ol St. Joseph K. Brown of Dunkirk, N.

George B. Brown of ConnellKviJlc.Jfrs. Sarali Boer ot Dnyton, E. Whl'j. Mrn.

T. Goodwin nnd Mm. A. S. Cameron, all of thin place Tlie funeral -will "be held from tlie residence ol on Knstf Fillrvlew avenue tomorrow afternoon between tlie lioiirs of 3 and 4.

The Mineral be private. Rev. G. Morrlfl officiate. DecenBudTUaa tnkyn, 111 about eight monthe in the Went.

He was an expert glasawiire Hitlesmun, uiml 'ttul u. wide ncquulntiinue. COOPI.U.--At lils home Vn Uniontown on Friday, April 27th, 1900. Samuel Cooper, for yearn InuIIriK bublnesw man of Uniontown aged 57 yoaro. He hud been Jor yen.ru.

Deceanod was a sou of Samuel i nd Itebecca Cooper, his father being- a pr'omlncnt buBineB8 inau of PtttBburg, ivhere tleceuaed was born. The familj to Uniontown In 1RG1. In 1SC7 deceaHCd married Virginia. Hopwood, fifater of Attorney It. F.

Hopwood. Tour children survive, Dan'ul PlttHburs; Frank H. nnd Efflo D. and Mar. garet, of Onlontown.

Cooper was forrraany yearn manager of the Morgan and Lelth stores of tiie Union Supply Company. her borne in Dunbnr oa Tuesday, May 1st 1900, Mrs. Cecelia Ktm- nedy, of Colrln IJ. Kennedy, aged 40 jearn. of heart disease.

Besides her htiHband the decvaaed leaven nine small children. The funeral was held from the homo there yesterday at 1(J O'clock a. m. J. Potts, of the Methodint Episcopal Church, odlclated.

Iijtcrment was made at Franklin cemetery. her home at moreland Wednesday, April 25th, 1000, Mrfl. Xancy Jane, wife of William Tedrow, of heart dlneuae. uged 71 jeare. Deceased leaven a huubaml nnd two nous.

The funeral toot place Thursday aftprnoon. PEffKSTILLE. Peftton Items From Bnlljkln To Bright Coke Town, William Mackey of Walnut Hill died Sunday after several weeks of IntenBenuf- feringfrom the effects of nn explosion. While at work In the pit getting ready to put off a blast a spark from Mackey's lamp Hew into his powder, causing it to explode. He was not only burned severely but he also inhaled the flames, which caused his death.

Funeral ner- vices were held at tbe Pennsville Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Preaching services will be held in the Mt. Olive United Brethren Church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock by the -the Harrlsbnrg Traction Company pastor. Prayer and Bible meeting every Wednesday evening, conducted by the paator. Rev.

E. H. Barnhart. Charles Lyon of Harrlsburff spent from Thursday erenlng until Friday morning with his brother, W. C.

Lyon. Mrs. Cora and little daughter of Cawter City, Kansas, Mrs. Anna IJurk- hart of near Scottdale nnd Mrs. S.

M. Detwiler of Connellsville Rpent a few days last week visiting friends in and around Pleasant Valley. TVlHiam JlcCIary, ts spending a few days this week at Duquetmc visiting his sonfl, of the firm of McCIary Brothers. The local Woman'a'Christian Temperance Union observed the ol prayer for the temperace cftnse last week. Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Flanagan of Jacob's Creek spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Flanagan's parents, Mr.

and Sirs. Frank You akin. Mrs. Mary Beazeli, wife of Rev. Dr.

F. Beazell, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Lyon, Monday. Fred Lyon of Conueliflville wao a Pennsville visitor Monday. JRev. S. H.

Myers WBH called to Lfponler last week en account of theHeriouuillness of his aged mother. Miss Ella Shunk waa a Scottdale visitor Saturday evening. Upper Tyrone. Chariot! TVlnglngroth, pit bose at the Rist Hlope of the H. C.

Frick Coke Company, had a close call on Sunday. He was walking down the track on a Biding- at Broad Ford, when a shifting engine almost atnick tiluj. Conductor Walter Manafee, who was riding on the foofc buard, aaw the danger and pushed gingroth off the track down the bank inter the creek. William B. Chain was a Franklin township visitor Saturday and Sunday.

The spirit of improvement seems to have struck deep'on Dry Hill. Quite a number of people are putting roofs on their houHCB, paling fences about their lots and making various other improvements. Scott Klingennmith and wife visited at the home of Ilrad Miller, Westmoreland county on Sunday. Lee Miller of South Connellaville was a Tyrone visitor on Fred Johnston of Morgan spent Sunday in ConnellHville. A festival waa held In Morgan Hall on Saturday night under the auspices of the Hickory Square Methodist 1'rotentant Church.

The were good. Aaron O'Xeit, Store Manager for the Union Supply Company at Morgan, moved to Union town on Monday where he is going into tbe merchantilc business for him Keif. The Morgan school closed OLD TLCH- lay. The following pupils attended every day dating the term: Cora Chain, Belle Bixler, Eflie Blxlctr, Myrtle Myers and Earl Wjattofltooin Xo. Bertha Myers, Willie Murphy, David Bixler, Edna Plummer, Charlie Wyatt of No.

August Beard, Josie Beard, Paul Beard and Thomas Loftns of No. 1. Dawson. Geo. Naley, the obliging assistant at the Baltimore Oblr.

station, has resigned his position and as bill clerk at Greensburg-. He is succeeded by Jno. Roth, of Ohiopyle. Welty Dom, of the firm of Dora la able for dutj- after an illness of a few days. The contest between Anna Bell Wurtz, of Dawsoo; Jennie and Lizzie O'Bonnell, of Lower Tyron, and Laura Lewis, of lor a gold watch, ended Tuesday evening and the amount raised was fl.a82.13.

Amia Belle Wurtz received the -watch, she having raised $733. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Church. Sarah B. Sue Jones and Miss L. Maud Rlst were a party visiting in Plttsburg Wednesday.

B. S. Foraythe ol McKeeeport waa a business caller Monday. Mr. Shaeffer is now located on H.

T. Cochran's form aud will put the race track in shape. He baa several good there, including Shytock. Intermeni, in Donegal cemetery, home In 33rownsIHe on Tburaday, April 20th. 1900, Oliver 1'.

Baldwin. cx-roBtraoHtc? and Jitatlce of the Peace, of Brownsville, of heart difwase. lie is by his wlie imd four children, namely: Clark Baldwin and Charles Baldwin nnd Mrs. Caroline Richie, ol Brownsville, and Milton Clnrkv, of Monoiigahelu. The deci-flned was on the river lor many years.

I'eceaaed waa 78 yearn old. homeln Dniontowu on Sunday, April 29th. 1900, Robert Knight, aged 07 of paralywlu. Deceased wan a son of John Knight and wan born at Dawson, this county. In 1809 he married France? Bunting, daughter ol John Bunting, wlio survives "him together with three children: Grace, wife ol Albert Collier, ot JMttt- burg; Daniel and Minnie, both at home.

liia home nenr Dldtrnton Rtin on Monday, April ifOtli, IflOO, Oliver ErickHon, ngei! 50 eart, of cancer ot the Rtomacli. Ue "wait noil In mil road circles, having come there when Pltu- burg, McKecsport JL Yougrblogheny rnila-uad built. MAUSsUALL--At )iU home In Unlontow on Sunday, April 29th, 1900. James ilnrsliull, nged 71 years, of paralynltf. Mr, Marotiall nerved through thp war IIH a member of Company Ci, Eighth PrnnHTlrania Vohinter Infoiitrv.

He Ivan nltto one of the whgouerK (in the Xatlonu! Kroken Tntln Conocn Together. Sunday venlog about 3 o'clock, wliile Train 70 wiui pulling in on the Hiding at Ohlopyle to clear the Duqnctme ccjplinn broke nnd the two portlouB of came together, derailing: two empty box earn. At ll.JJO M. tbe track wan cleared and traffic nmumed. Due of the derailed cars WHH burned.

The Ureennburjj, Jcaaaette 1'ltts- burjj; street railway waa Hold Monday to $25,000. EXPERIENCED 8ALES- lady, inquire of I. C. SML'TZ. Daren, Pa.

4may AITED. A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC yoanjr; man iTho to tlic drj sooJn Adtlreim cnie of Tbe Conner, Con vf He, Pa. 27nprUt I I family, by the day ar week. Experience In the basinesa.

AddresuMJSS NETTIE A I Lock Box. 107. ScoUdule, I'a, for twle. -rnOR AXD LOT. 1 Kltiiated on Sooth IMtMbnrg Ktroei, ConteUKTlIle.

Pa. For nnrtleularfi n.ddre»ii A'NA K. SMITH, Box T710R COM KL.ETE SET OF TUE 1 HlHtorv ot tlie Petincylviinttt in tlie Civil Wur. An ofllclul publication o( ftva now out of print. Will iw nolil Write to I fhS KELLE DULL, Con- Pit.

TT'OR H.VLE.--FAItM OF JSO ACRES IN 1 Crtiw-torO county. 140 cleared, anil the rent In timber, atered. uriil eiutHr cultivated. Jlouse ol 7 roomn. bunk- burn, horne-lwrn.

Rruoury. und nect'WHary One mile from church, wbool nud rallronil station OooO neighbor hood. WlIlboHoidclibiip. For a nddreHK R. L.

HAY, New Brighton, Pn. "TT1OU FIKST-ULASS FAUM, J. 1 Hill table lor tilling or Htoclc located tbree inlk-n noath of Lirtiion, Cuiutnbi- anu county. Ohio, contuitsnlGOucicB, 110 tillable, balance 1 In timber and permanent jmatnre, watered by uprlngH, jrood Brick houtie und large Hunk Hivrii. Farm lleH well and ia productive.

Will Ht-11 at bargain For iirice and tinrtlciilitra write K. FIKIIEK. Kant Liverpool, O. Election Notice. I i i I EAT Power Co mpitny.

Notice hereby Driven thtit ilieiiiinunl election of DlrtciorM of thlH cunipunv to nerve for tlieoiiHtilUfj year be held hi Uoom No. bolnmm I IR, Mnln Hlrcet, CoiincllHvllli', on SAT- UHDAV, A lOtli, 1000, hctwten the hourn ol 2 and 4 P. M. SOIftJKON, retfiry. 4 er lb I THAT AX JL apiilicntlon will bo mude to the ernor of the Stutc of PtftiiKvlvaniu on WcU- neriday.tln- 10th diiv of May, lUOO.by George Fry, riiutniiHC.

Fry, Anaon B. McVuv, C.B.Conuti\ njid llonite Jt.Fry.nudcr the Act of Assembly of tlie Coinnioiiwoalth iif i'enn- Hlvanln, c'ltftltfd "An Act to Prolific for the iQuorporiitlon und i ol Certai April Uilth, 1871, aud tliL thereto, for the charter of it I nt ended cuipo ration, to be culled Till: FRY A the character und object litreof IH tlit, iniiim- facturliiK of plaHHivary. and any ami all the prodiiLtH iniinufaL- tuie, und rjclllng the name, und for tlioue pur- poriLH, to i nnd enjoy till tlie a id pih-Ilt'ircB of Ace of AririenibU a Itn siipplenienta. J. RAMKIN A I Solicitor.

SOaprflt rpo OF THE 10-20 srx JL cent, bonds of the file Water Comjwiny, Connellsvllle, maturing lat, Tbe Board ol of tin? C'ompanv hiLvinp by renolHtion dated the 19tli tlaj of September, 189D, fletDrmlncfl to cull in und iuy all Iho a i IHSUG of the ubove mentloneiJ bonds In accordance with tbe proviulonti ol mortpruRC toClmrlcs E. Spcer and John D. FrisbL-e, TruHtet-s. dated November 2Ht, 1883, HeciiriDR said ftonde. notice la hereby glvr-n that the eald bonds iirti called for redemption, und the Home.

witU accrued Intercut, will lie paid on JUNE 7th, lUOO, at tlie ofUee of the CormellH vUie Water Company, in the Borough of Coo- nellsvflle Fennsylvanlii 'WATER COMPANY. JJy J. H. PURDY, President. And by J.

F. COCKBUHN, Seeretnrv. CuprOt THE HOLDERS OF THE COXSOLl- dated bin king fund mortage honda of t'ic Coimel.BVllIe Water Company, Connella vlHc, Pennnylvanhi. datec: July The Board Directors of the ubove named Company having bv resolution duwd March 14th, 1900, determined to cull In und pny all theoutHtandlngiaHuo of the mentioned bonds In accordance with the provbilons of a mortgage to The Farmera' Lonn' Trunt Company, Trustee, of New York, dated July lat, 180U, bonds, notice Is here by given that the sold bonds are called for and that the same be paid at par, with accrued interest, on MAY 21st, 1900, at the oflice of The Farmers' Loan Trust Company, No. 22 Wilhiia street.

New Tork, mpan Y. THE FARMERS' TKDST COMPANY, Trustes. LOAN GaprOt HS.J.WELDON, Cor. Marker and 3d I PITTSBURG, PA. JAS.J.WELDON, Cor.

Market SI. ami PITTSBURG, PA. Everything in the eating line-- we pay the freight. We are importers, are manufacturers, we are growers. We sell none but the highest grade goods.

Everything guaranteed. You local dealer may tell you our goods are no You can teil him we refund money if goods are not satisfactory. We have in business continuously for 20 years. Ask your neighbor about us. V't have established a reputation for square and upright dealing in every tcwi and village within a radius of 400 miles of Pittsburi.

1 Write any one the four hundred thousand inhabitants of Plttsburg as to eur reliability. Wuhing Machines, like cut, each $6.49 Sewing Kacliliiei, $15. to $39.00 each. no Year Guarantee. We have EIGHT URGE STORES in the Pittsburg District.

Special Offer With all orders of $10 or over, containing only a reasonable quantity of Surar and Meat, we will five free of any cost either one of the following articks: FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE A Genuine Imported Scotch Rug alike, both ends fringed. This rug "would be cheap at $1 50 it coats you nothing. A Genuine Dresden China Cake Plate in natural colors. This piece of china is large and worth aa much nthe rug. SMOKED MEAT.

Ham--home cured regular hams--not Bhooldera--per pound lOjc Bacon Brtmkfaat Bncon, hickory smoked, per pound 9c Boiled Hani, sliced or whole, Dry Beef, chipped or in Ib.ljc FRESH MEAT. We will gladly quote you prices on DreKed Hogs, Pork loin, Pork Shoulder, Hind or b'orequnrter of Beef, shipped by freight or express at your expense. TEAS. We sell more teas than any twenty dealers in Pittsburg, and nre direct importers froni China, Japan und India. Our special grade we eeU at 35cper ourniph grade, 58c.

"We also givs a tea ticket with each pound--those tickets entitling you to select from a long list of beautiful and useful presents. Th'e S5c and 5Sc teas tan be had in. Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, English Breakfast, Oolong, Basket Japan, Gey 1cm or Assam. COFFEE. We are direct importers of coflees from Brazil, Santon and Java, We do the rotutmg, thus insuring fresh, u-isp coffee.

Rio CoUee 10c Golden Rio Coffee. 12c Golden Tloast 19c Jara and Moch.i 26c Green Coffee--Java Suntos 15c BUTTER. We make a specialty ot Bamford tarm Butter, put up in 1,3, and 10 pound packageg. Ko better butter made. Per pound 25c Old Fashioned Country Butler, in rolls, fresh always mnd guarauteed in every way; packed in 3 pound rolls, per pound 21c Dairy Butter, freah and sweet, good enough for table uee, per lb I5o A GOODS.

Cream Corn--6 cans 35c Maine Corn--6 cans 50c Hlgboft none better. Peaches--Calif a 3 69c Tomatoes--whole packed, 3 3c or en, 3 largo cans.49c Teas--good peas, 3 cans 15c Peas--extranice, cans Beans--Boston Bk'd, 3 large cons, MISCELLANEOUS. Corn Starch, per pound-. Swcot Cocoa, par pound 32o Unsweetened per Premium 35c Sweet Cbocolate, per 23c English Porcelaic DisCar Sets and Toilet Sets. 112 piece Dinner Set, decorated, $7.95.

Toilet Sets, $1.69, $3.90, $6.48 and 7.84. tor list. keep Carpets, Oilcloth, Hardware, Grtnlteware. Give your Post Office and Shipping Station DAVIDSON'S POPULAR GROCERY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Call and get bur prices and compare them with what you are paying elsewhere and we think you will agree with' us that we can and will save you money.

DAVIDSON'S, J09 WEST MAIN CONNELLSVILLE YOU CAN MAnr.i.1 A Southern trip is an ideal trip when it's taken on fast, luxurious trains That's the kind they run on the Queen Crescent Route and Southern Ry. And over a track that is absolutely superb Cars, aluir-, Clnc'nnatltntJacksonol GtiserVilUon and Pal 'ijlit trains carry fn.a I imr Cars ESO 2C A TO CI.CIHI PUERTO DlCO with the Makers hen you buy a carriage, buggy or harness. Choose from the biggest stock mid fullest Jissortment, and pay only tlie cost of linking, with but one moderate profit added. Our plan of selling direct from the facto-y insures saUbfaction-- your money back i yo-i'i dissatisfied witli yoiir purcluss--aud enables you lo Our complete Illustrated Cfitalosue, showing m.inv styles ffrado vehicles, harness, blankets, und borui i ivlth clOHcriptlons of each, mulled f-eo. Writu for it nnd learn how cheaply you cuu buy the and dealer's profits are cut off.

THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE HARRESS P. 0. Box 772, Coiumbus.O. fTTfTTm7nr7TfTTmrTTfTTrMiTTrTTrf FTTfrrrrTrrrrrTrrTrrTmryTrnrTr POP AND MINERAL WATER Pure and Fresh. Prompt deliveries aud ihlpmenti.

Telephone No. G4. fT oar Ginger Ale. COUGH ENOUR Old Stand, Connellsville. Leche, Buckwalter 106 W.

MAIN STREET, Munson Building, Connellsville, Pa Gents' Up-to-Date Furnishings. Men's Madras Shirts, regular hot weather comfort, 50c to $1.50. Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, two separate collars, or without, at 50c. Laundried White Shirts at 50c, 75c and SI.00; unlaundned ones at same prices. Boys Shirts 25 to 50c.

the latest thing for the well dressed small boy, 79c. Boys' Waists, the best on the market; positively worth 38 and 50c, at 25c, others at 50c. Boys' Knee Pants at 25 and 50c. and Boys' Suspenders, 10 to 65c. Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 25, 38 and 50c--none better for the money.

Ask to see this line of Underwear. Ladies' Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear. We have the largest and most complete line of Ladies' Shirt Waists in Fayette county. Over 000 Waists from 50c up to SI.00. Our line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear is unexcelled, and to be appreciated it must be seen.

The prices are the lowest. In Children's Short Skirts we have a beauty, something new. Infants' Short Dresses 50c to gl.25. Infants' Long Dresses 29c to SI .75. A large and complete line to select from.

Ladies' Qauze Underwear in long, short and medium sleeves; high, low and square neck; in black, pink, blue, ecre and white, mercerized and lisle and in faqt about everything you want, and at prices to suit everyone. Our line of Children's Summer Underwear is just as complete. Our Line of Parasols Complete Our line of Ladies' and Children's Parasols just received. Ladies' and Children's fine Umbrellas. Ladies'Sun Shades in all the new colors.

In Kid Gloves we gaurantee all at $1 and $1.50. We are offering a Kid Glove at 69c which is a regular SI value. Lace Curtains. We have the right line at the right price--48c to $3.75. Window at 10, 25 and 30c.

Curtain Poles at 25c the Tapestry and Chenille Curtains--we have a beautiful line and at last year's prices. Chenille Table Covers from 58c to $3.00. Many other articles you need just now. UNIONTOWN, April 27, 1900. The Store for Men and Boys.

The greatest store in Fayette county for Men and Boys' wear is the Lynch store, and the greatest stock, greatest bargains and by far the greatest variety of styles we ever had are here this season. And while we claim all the above we also claim that our Prices Are As Low or perhaps lower than ever. Yoi3 see and have daily people who advertise and tell you prices are so much higher, we dispute it. We positively are giving better value to-day than ever in our history. The suits that we are selling at $8, $10, and $15 are better goods, better made, better trimmed, better generally than any goods we ever offered at same prices.

1 What About Your Boy's Suit? 1 This store is noted all over Fayette county for the excellence of the Boys' Clothing that we sell. If it's the little boys of 3 years old or the young men of 18, the parents know that they can be fitted here. Then we have the variety of style, and they know we have the kind that fits, and They Know That the Price is right--that's one of the very important matters in buying Boys' Clothing. There are here this season some exceptionally good things in Blouse Suits and Middy Suits, age 3 to 8 years. Remember the prices are not advanced.

If there's any difference at ail they are lower. Men's Fine Furnishings. Here in our Furnishing Department you'll find as fine and choice a line of goods as anywhere in the State. The styles of everything the latest--the prices very reasonable. JOBNllNCH DNIONTOWN, PA..