The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 12

4. THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1896. Indiana Progress ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. IF NOT PA WITHIN THE YEAR, $1.25. A.

T. MOuiHIKA!) SON. I'KOPUJETOKS. er BO TKI.I-.I i Not for j'rim inir. an.i all oth- -hould to hut direct to Till-; INDIANA 1'KOfJRKSS DEATHS OF A WEEK.

DR. CHRISTOPHER McEWEN. Dr. Christopher McEwen, a prominent practising physician of the county, died at his home at Plumville on Wednesday after' noon about direct resultin 4 o'clock, aged (jo years. The cause of his death was urenic poison, Indiana.

Pa. OUR TICKET. Bui. KIM. ICY, Ohio.

vicj-; DENT. i A. Jersey. CONGRESS. ci HAM.

dc-ioi; of the C'o "JAMT SENATE. Mm HI i.i.. County. IFF. North Mahouing.

PKOTHoXOTARY. m.ii Indiana. TREASURER. M. SI-TTOX, Indiana.

ASSEMBLY. r.mcY, Indiana. Nortli Maintains. M. II Sn rniXL.

Kayne. ATD1TOH GK- .1. FKIT, Indiana. F. Indiana.

CORONER. M. Indiana. the or STANDARD BEARERS. Muj.

Yv'illiaiu McKinley, of Ohio, bearer of the Republican party, was nominated on the first ballot at the St. Louis Convention on Thursday, June 18. needs no introduction, as there is no place in the United States and few places in any of the countries of the world wh'-iv he is not known. The name of McKiiik-y is a household word, firmly associated in the minds of the masses of American jieople as a representative of principles connected with our national development, industries and prosperity. Other distinguished Americans with laudable ambitions competed with him for this high honor, but the voice oi the people demanded the uomiuaton of him who had distinguished himself as the champion of home protection.

It was not his position on the gold and silver question, but because his protective policies endeared him to the masses. Every Republican can be justly proud of their leader. He has been a good citizen, a good soldier, legislator and Governor and will make a good President. Our nominee lor Vice President, Garret A. Hobart, of New Jersey, is not so generally known as our nominee for President, but where he is known, is well received.

He is a bright, clean-cut Republican and self-made man. He was raised on a farm, has served acceptably as president of the New Jersey Senate and Assembly and has been the Republican choice for United States Senate. He is in the prime of life and a lawyer of distinguished ability. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. We publish the platform adopted by the St.

Louis National Convention in full. It is worthy the careful consideration of every reader of the PKOGEKSS. It meets everv issue syuau-jy; there are no evasions, while there may be some diversity of opinion on the financial question. It was doubtless the aim of the committee who drafted the different planks of this noble structure to give what they believed would be for the interest of America. It must commend itself to every candid reader as being a fearless presentation of the principles of the Republican party: it is straightforward and manly.

We are especially pleased with the plank on tariff, pensions, foreign immigration, free 1 lyuchiugs, homesteads, as well as the recognition of the evils of intemperance and the recognition of women. We believe it to be such a platform as will commend itself to every good Republican or American citizen. from diseased kidneys. Although Mr. McKweu has not been enjoying bis usual health for some time, only a week previous to his death he made several professional eaiK Several weeks ago he accompanied his wife to Pittsburg where she was treated in a hospital.

She returned home on Wednesday and her husband died the following day. The shock of his death has almost prostrated the widow. The medical fraternity oi" the county mourn the loss uf a physician of ability and one who has had an experience of practice which covers a period of 40 years. The deceased was born in South Mahoning township October 17, 1KJO. He was a son of John McEwen.

one of the early settlerS in that neighborhood. The deceased was raised on a farm and received his education in the schools at Plumville and the Glade Run Academy. He read medicine with Dr. William McEwen and in 1855 graduated at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Since that time he has been located at Plumville, where he has spent his life, doing good to suffering humanity and spread- iug an influence of the most excellent character over the community.

Dr. McEwen was a man of a most liberal nature and was esteemed and respected by all who knew him. He enjoyed a lucrative practice which extended all over the portion of the county in which he lived. The lonely wife and only one child, Dr. Charles M.

McEwen, who has been associated for years with his lather in the practice of medicine, survive him. The funeral services were conducted at his late home on Friday morning and was attended by a large concourse of friends who had gathered to pay the last tribute to his memory. The services were conducted by Rev. of the Beracha United Presbyterian church; Rev. A.

T. Bell, of Washington Presbyterian church; Rev. Foresman, of Marion Center, and Rev. Patterson, of Ativood. The following colleagues acted as pall bearers: Dr.

William Byers, of Punxsutawney; Dr. D. R. Crawford, of Smicksburg; Dr. W.

L. Shields, of Jacksonville: Dr. M. M. Davis, of this place; Dr.

J. I Mabon, of Penn Run, and Dr. W. B. Ansley, of Saltsburg.

The interment was made at Beracha graveyard, near Plumville. bell. The deceased was a man of excellent qualities and was esteemed by all who knew him. He was a member of the Lutheran church at Cookport. The funeral services were conducted on Sabbath by Rev.

Burrows, and interment was made at Taylorsville. JOHN G. IJUTERBACGH. Mr. John G.

Buterbaugb, of Purchase Line, died this morning at 7 o'clock. He had been suffering for some time from what was thought to be a tumor in his side. In hopes ot relieving his patient, the attending physician, Dr. J. C.

McMillen, of Dixonville, assisted by Dr. T. D. Stephens, of Penn Run pei formed an operation on Thursday. The physicians discovered, however, that the man was suffering from a cancer instead of a tumor.

It was removed but he never rallied. Mr. Buterbaugh was aged 49 years. A wife and nine children survive him. He was a member of the Fairvie Baptist church.

The remains will be interred in the East Mahoning burying grounds on Thursday. The deceased was an industrious and useful citizen aud was highly respected by all who were personally acquainted with him. MRS. MARY ANN McCRACKEX. Mrs.

Mary Ann Pollock McCraeken, widow of the late James S. McCraeken, died at her home at this place on Thursday evening about 10 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Death was easy and painless and came while she was asleep. The cause of her death was a complication of diseases, resulting from a diseased liver and rheumatism. Since last October Mrs.

McCraeken has been prostrated by disease and was in a helpless condition. The deceased emigrated from County Derry, Ireland, to this country in 1844 and in 1856, was married. Three children blessed their union, but only one is now living, Mrs. Frank H. Daugherty, who made her home with her mother.

The dec-eased has been a lifelong member of the United Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted on Friday evening at her late home, by her pastor, Rev. Xeil Ferguson, of this place, and on the following day the remains were taken to the Gilgal church graveyard in East Mahoning township, for interment. Brief services were conducted at the church by Rev. Crozier and the remains were laid beside those of her husband and children.

The deceased is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Hugh, Robert, Andrew and David Pollock, who live in the neighborhood of Rochester Mills; Mrs. Brady Miller, ot Center township; Mrs. M. S. Crawford, of East Mahoning town- LOWRY McQUOWN.

Mr. Lowry McQuown, one of the oldest citizens of Canoe township, died, Sabbath, aged 80 years. The deceased was at one time a prominent lumber dealer in the northern part of the county and was known well as a veteran raftsman from Little Mahoning creek to Pittsburg. The deceased is survived by a wife, three daughters and one son. His death was a most tragic one.

For some time he was an invalid, the once strong frame being bowed with infirmities. His wife has had to assist him to move about. The other morning as she was lifting him from the bed she tripped and fell. her weight of almost 250 pounds coming down on her husband. His leg was broken and he sank rapidly to death, his enfeebled form being nable to resist the shock.

MRS. MARY A. MAHAN. Mrs- Mary A. Mahan, of Marchand, died on Wednesday, aged 67 years.

The deceased suffered from a disease of the liver which resulted in her death. She was married twice. Mrs. Mahan was a member of the Presbyterian church at Covode, where the remains were interred on Friday. The following children survive her.

Mrs. G. A. McLain, ef this place; Mrs. Francis Gleason, A.

M. Curtis, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Jennie Mitchell, who made her home with her mother and James Mitchell, of Kansas. PERSONAL BREVITIES. Mr. William Brinkman was a Sabbath visitor in Johnstown.

Miss LaRue Minish, of Punxsutawuey, is the guest of Indiana friends. Mrs. Eliza McFadden, of Third ward, is visiting Iriends in Pittsburg. Miss Mary Parks, of Marion Center, was the guest of Indiana friends on Saturday. Mr.

Harry Fleming, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Sara St. Clair, of Third ward. County Surveyor D. L.

Moorhead was the guest of Patchinville friends over Sabbath. Miss Bertha Barr, of Taylorsville, is visiting friends in Armstrong township this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Houk, of Dixonville, were among our pleasant callers on last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barr, of Armstrong township, visited relatives at Taylorsville last week.

Mr. Elmer Ansley, of Marion, arrived here Saturday, and is now visiting Indiana friends. Mrs. Martha Wallace, of East Brady, is visiting her son, Mr. J.

C. Wallace, of East Philadelphia street. Rev. J. N.

McCoy and family of Ligonier, are visiting his parents, John McCoy, of White township. Mrs. S. C. Repine, of Blairsville, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Charles Smith, of north Sixth street. Miss Ella McClure, of Middletown, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Neil Ferguson over Sabbath. Ney Prothero, of Fourth ward, has re- MRS.

WILLIAM MILLER. Mrs. Miller, widow of the late William Miller, of Brushvalley township, died on Thursday, after a lingering illness. The cause of her death was dropsy. She is survived by four children and several grandchildren.

The remains were interred in the Union cemetery, near Mechanicsburg, on Saturday. ELDER R. CARTER. Mr. Elder R.

Carter, son of the late James P. Carter, late of this place, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy R. Carter, of Allegheny, Sabbath morning, aged 33 years. The remains were brought here Tuesday morning and interred in Oakland cemetery.

turned home from Grove City College for the summer vacation. Mrs. A. S. Thompson, of Wilkinsburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Nesbit, of Water street. Mrs. C. L. Lydick and little son Kennet, of Tarentum, are the guests of Mrs.

Margaret Lydick, of Third ward. Capt. John G. Barr, of near Dixonville, spent a few days last week visiting friends in Indiana and Homer City. Dr.

Will Morrow, of Tionesta, passed through town Saturday, on his way to visit Dr. Peter man at Cherry tree. Miss Eda Nichol, a student of Westminster college returned to her home in White township on Saturday. Mr. J.

D. Martin, the postmaster and merchant at Martintown, was in town on Thursday on a business trip. Mrs. C. C.

McLain, of Wilkinsbnrg, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lucas, of west Oak street.

Mrs. Harry King, of Homer City, was the guest of the family of David Lockard, of Fourth ward, on Thursday. Mrs. Jean J. Burke and daughter, Miss Jean, of Altoona, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Leech, of Water street. Mrs. S. F.

Warner and little son Paul day. Mr. Scott graduated last year at Normal and since he left school has been engaged in biographical work for a New Jersey publishing house. Mrs. John T.

Patterson, of Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leppard, of Allegheny, were entertained on Monday by Mr. Mrs. Armour Mullen, of Water street.

The party were on their return home from Deckers Point, where they were visiting friends for two weeks. Prof, and Mrs. George P. Bible, of Stroudsburg, airived here Saturday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sutton. Mr. Bible was formerly teacher of elocution at Normal and will be rememberer by a large circle of friends. He is now principal of the Stroudsbnrg Norma school, but this week is a member of the examining board at Normal. Mrs.

Jane M. Lowman and Miss Ellr Lowman, of Jacksonville, left last Monday for an extended visit to the western states They will visit friends in Pittsburg for few dayf and will then go to Portsmouth Aledo, 111., and points in Iowa. Tfcey expect to be absent about one year. PROGRESS wishes them a pleasant visit and a safe return to their home. CORRESPONDENCE.

PEXX RUN. Elmer Lydick. who ia employed in Alle- Saturday of last gheny, week. arrived home on CHURCH NOTES. Children's Day services were held in the First United Presbyterian church last Sabbath.

An interesting program was rendered after which the pastor made an interesting address to the school and congregation. The singing was delightful and the decorations exceedingly fine, the taste displayed by the ladies in the arrangement of the flowers being admired by all. A liberal collection was given to' the cause of missions. The superintendent is very grateful to all who so kindly assisted. Among the themes to be treated this week in the tent, are: "Conversion "Christian Baptism," "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" and "The Old Religion and the New." SOCIAL CIRCLES.

A merry party of 30 young people were entertained at the home of Mr. Harvey Hildebrand, in White township, on Friday evening. The merrymakers were the guests of Miss Margaret Hildebrand and enjoyed the evening dancing, and at 10 o'clock they were invited to the dining room, where ice cream and cake were relished by all. On account of the reception given Thursday night by Mr. Edward Sutton, the lawn fete to be given by the Y.

W. C. T. U. on Dr.

Owens' lawn will be Friday night. postponed until 154 Marriage Licenses. Samuel F. Stahl Blacklick Twp Sara A. Corapton Blacklick Twp 155 Newcomer Mahattey.

Pa ship: Mrs. Mrs. Win. James McKee, of Flora, herty, ot New Castle. and Daug TEMJ'ERAXCJ: workers in Indiana county should not grow weary in well doing.

The National Republican Convention at St. Louis recognised that the evil of intemperance exists. The Republican party in the near future not only sympathize, but will aid wiping out this evil. EEITBLN AX Platform on page 3. THE Republican platform is plain and easy to understand.

No uncertain sounds, or ambiguous terms are used, but meets all issues that are the people. Wnall should favor a tariff of the kind Haat will put a stop to the borrowing of money in a time of peace to pay the ordinary expenses of the government. IF McKlnley, and Hobart, too. been at Indiana last night the ratification would not have lii-c-u a more jolly success. SAMUEL GEORGE.

Mr. Samuel George, of Armstrong township, died on Friday evening, aged 84 years, 6 months and 10 days. His death was rather unexpected, although he had been in delicate health for years. The old gentleman had been out walking alone in the yard near the house and while the members of the family were working about the house he fell from the porch where he was sitting. When the family reached his side he was breathing heavily and before a physician arrived death came.

His quick death is attributed to heart trouble. The deceased was a victim of rheumatism and for the past "20 years had been badly crippled. Mr. George was a prominent citizen and a lifelong member of the West Union United Presbyterian church, near West Lebanon. The deceased is the last member of a family of seven and a son of Daniel George, who emigrated to this country when only 19 years old.

On July 8, 1841, Mr. George married Miss Isabella McMillen. Twelve children blessed their union. His aged wife and the following children survive him: Mrs. Samuel Calhoun, of near Parkwood; Mrs.

Joseph Hart, of near West Lebanon; Hays George, of Armstrong township; Reed George and his sister, Miss Susan, of Kacsas City, Mrs. T. P. Stephens, of Grisemore; Mrs. Charles Pelleot and Mrs.

John Lindsey, of Allegheny, and Miss Gertrude, at home. The funeral services were held in the West Union church by his pastor, Rev. E. S. Littell, on Sabbath, and interment was made in the church graveyard.

AH Infant. Walker T. an infant son, of Mr. Samuel Kinter, of Armstrong townseip, died on Monday, aged 14 days. The little ones mother died only 10 days before.

The remains were interred in the U. P. church graveyard near Shelocta on Tuesday. CLARK L. CESSXA.

Clark a young son of J. B. Cessna, formerly of this county, but now located at Myra, Cambria county, died on Friday, years, 11 months and 19 days. REMEMBERED HIS BIRTHDAY. THERE is not a sore spot on any Quay Republican- in Indiana county.

We for the whole ticket. A Pleasing Event Down In Armstrong Township. Almost 200 of the neighbors and friends of Samuel McCurdy, of Armstrong township, met at his home on Tuesday and celebrate his birthday. The visitors came with well filled baskets and at noon a feast was spread in the barn floor and all enjoyed an hour of banqueting. After dinner Rev.

G. W. Robinson, of Elderton, in a neat speech presented Mr. McCurdy and his mother with two handsome rockers, the gifts of the guests. Mrs.

J. W. Harbison, of West Lebanon, presented the mother with a beautiful cushion and she received a fine bible, the gift of Mr. J.M. this place.

Prothonotary Elder Peelor responded on behalf of the mother, in a pleasing address. The event was carefully planned and neither Mrs. McCurdy or her son knew of the coming surprise until their home was thronged with the merry crowd. RECENT MARRIAGES. McCoy-Johnston.

To-day at high noon Mr. William McCoy and Miss Nannie Johnston, both of hite township, will be married at the of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Johnston. Sixty invitations have been issued and the event promises to be one of the largest weddings held in the neighborhood for some time. Rev. M. M.

Sweeny, of this place, will perform the ceremony. are IF We now foi whole THE rc true we are all McKinley and Hobart and the ticket. nxut A Stand third page It and I W. H. REPINE.

Mr. W. H. Repine, of this place, died at his home on east Water street on Sabbath afternoon about 2 o'clock of paralysis. The deceased has been in delicate health for over 17 years, during which time he suffered three strokes of paralysis.

Mr. Repine was a member of Co. 14th Pennsylvania Cavlary and served three years for his country. It was while in the army that his health was wrecked. During the last eight years he made his home in town but previous to this time he resided in Washington township.

A wife and the following children survive hihi; Mrs. James G. White, Jacob, Christopher, David and James of this place. Rev. M.

M. Sweeny conducted the funeral services on Tuesday afternoon and interment followed in Greenwood cemetery. Henry- McCloskey. Mr. W.

J. Henry, of Montgomery township, and Miss Sadie C. McCloskey, of Green township, were named at the Lewis House on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Burrows, of Cookport. AWFUL.

TIDAL, WAVE. List of Remaining in the office at Indiana. June lr Meiiy Ahrahan; Mrs. A Shuri' Mr. '-,) When caJ W.

P. Mood. Miss Link, Mr. Arthur I iE TKEESE. Mr.

George Treese, an and respected citizen of Grt-en township, died on Saturday, of dropsy, aged years. The deceased had been a sufferer for several months previous to his death. A wife and the following children survive him: John, Grant and George who live in Green township; Mrs. John Rowley, of Fallen Timber, Cambria county; Mrs. W.

T. Humphreys, of Mrs. Anthony Armstrong and Mrs. Noah JTreidiey. of Montgomery township, and Mrs.

L. D. Mumau, of Glen Camp- Over Persons Killed in the Recent Disaster in Japan. WASHINGTON, June first official report that has reached Washington of the great Japanese earthquake and tidal wave came to-day to the State Department from Mr. Herod, secretary of our legation at Tokio, in the following brief cablegram, which, the calamity out to be much worse than heretofore reported: 1 'Deaths caused by tidal wave estimated at over 30,000 in reports up to date.

No mortality among Americans." Indiana's Fruit Store. The cheapest fruit store in town is Maly in the building formerly occupied by the PROGRESS. Look at these prices: Oianges, per dozen, 30c; bananas, per dozen, 15c, 20c and 25c; lemons, 20c. Ends the Season. The Normal base ball club plays at Braddock on Saturday.

The last game will be played here next week. of First ward, were visiting friends in Glen Glade, Cambria county, last week. Miss Getrude Thompson of Railroad avenue, was the guest of Mrs. S. C.

Repine, of Blairsville, over Sabbath. Mr. Charles Morgan, of Johnstown, spent Sabbath with his wife who is visiting her aunt, Miss Bell McLain, of Second ward. Mr. W.

C. Shields, one of the good substantial farmers of Rayne township, was a caller at the PROGRESS office on Wednesday. Mrs. David Mears, of Kansas City, Mo. after visiting her old home here for six weeks, left for her home Tuesday evening.

Mr. Alexander A. Wiggins, of Armstrong township, was one of the 18 new subscribers received at the PROGRESS office last week. Mrs. G.

W. Fuller, of Braddock, arrived here Saturday on her way to Marion Center where she will visit friends for several days. Mr. Benjamin Irwin, of Conemaugh township, is just recovering from an attack of paralysis, which prostrated him several days ago. Mr.

D. B. 'Towsend and wife, Mrs. Henry Townsend and Mrs. William Holstein, all of South Bend, were visitors in town on Thursday.

Mr. Ed Kilgore and Miss Mame Wagle, of Blairsville, drove up to Indiana on bath and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Al. Wagle. Mr.

Lawrence Neil, a student of the law school at Ann Arbor, arrived here on Thursday on his way to his home at Trade City. Our energetic grocer, John McAdoo, spent last Sabbath with his parents at Parkwood and attended the funeral of Samuel George at West Union. Dr. Waller, of Normal, made an address at the commencement exercises of Mt. Washington public schools, Pittsburg, on Sabbath evening.

Prothonotary and Mrs. Peelor, accompanied by Mr. Peeler's mother, enjoyed a two days' outing through the Mahonings on Thursday and Friday. Mis. L.

B. Whitham and son Perry, of St. Louis, arrived on their way to Marion Center, where they will be the guests of friends for several days. Mrs. R.

E. Dunwiddie, of Cherryhill township, was the guest of the family of John G. Cameron, of Fourth ward, during the latter part of last week. Mrs. A.

M. Knight, of Londonwood College, St. Charles, was the guest of Mrs. A. T.

Bell, of Second ward, during the latter part of last week. Miss Pearl Fowler, daughter of Mr. A. C. Fowler, left on Monday evening's train for Oskaioosa, where she will visit relatives during the summer months.

Rev. S. V. Dye, who has been located in the county for several years, left Tuesday for Boonegrove, where he will remain with his mother for several months. Mrs.

John Walters and children, of Johnstown, were guests of the family of Mr. A. R. Thompson, of Church street, the latter part of last week, returning home Monday. J.

R. Knabb, of Penn Run, called on ns last Monday. He says he does not remember a season when all vegetation grew so rapidly as this one. He thinks the oats will be too large. Mrs.

R. F. Walker, of Third ward, and Miss Mollie Royden Walker, of Shelocta, left Tuesday morning for Tarentum and Apollo, where they will visit friends for several days. Dr. I.

E. Sloan and wife, of Johnstown, arrived here Thursday on their way to Kellysburg. The doctor returned to the city on Saturday, but his wife will remain at her home for several days. Mr. Clark M.

Henry, son of dne of our next Commissouers, M. H. Henry, of Young township, returned home from Pittsburg on Thursday, where he has been employed on the long distance telephone line. 1 Floyd C. Kime Cookport, Pa Kolb Bnffington Twp Ella Van Buflington Twp 156 Montgomery Twp Sadie C.

McCloskey Green Twp Festival at Creekslde. Creekside Council, No. 430, Jr. O. U.

A. will hold a festival on the evening of July'4 in their hall at Creekside. All are invited to attend. MARRIED. On June 18.1896, by Rev.

J. Dav Brownlee Mr. Samuel D. Stahl and Miss Sarah A. Compl ton, both of Kent, Pa.

Hadden, of Champaigncountv, visiting his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs! Hadden. Charles MeMullen, sou or Dr. Thonuw MeMullen deceased, formerly this place, is visiting here at C. MeComl.3, of Jacksonville, was- in i eek nva a book en.

titled, hat a Boy Saw in the J. D. Gibson wasasi-htseernt burg last week. He speaks highly of the soldiers monument erected at that place. 1, Miss Pearl Fowler, a successful school teacher and daughter of Archie Fowler Mrs.

Steel Darr returned home on Saturday from attending the funeral of her mother Mrs. Miller, of Mechauicsburg who died last week. on tK oflndi preached the Love ot God" the U. P. church on last babbath at 3 o'clock p.

toa large and attentive audience. Our citizens were wakened from their slumbers on Friday night by a partv of drunken rowdies hailing from Hastings. They may have to pay a tine for their conduct yet, as they are known. J. C.

Moorhead and Mr. Adairand son, of Indiana; Hamill and wife, of White township; Frank Fowler and wife, of Center township, and Dr. J. W. Hadden, of Urbana, 111., were among the strangers at P.

preaching on Sabbath. Union services of the Y. P. C. TJ.

were held the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening of last week. Cookport Pine Flats and Homer City were represented at the meeting. Rev. Emmons preached the evening sermon and Dr. T.

D. Stephens ana others made some fine remarks. HOME. Harvey McHenry spent Sabbath at home. Dr.

Morrow, of Tionesta, is the guest of Kellysburg friends this week. Harry Adams, of Altoona, is the gnest of his parents this week. The P. E. R.

R. engineers have their headquarters at the hotel this week. The county examination for Kayue township will be held in Kellysburg next Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Liggin's and little daughter Marguerite, of Punxsutawney, are visitine at Kellysburg.

Miss Helen Elkin, of Indiana, is spending a summer outing with her cousin. Miss LaKne McEihoes. Mrs. John P. Elkin and Mrs.

Adam Black, of Indiana, spent Friday with the of J. R. A. McEihoes. Our school will close with the county examinations on Saturday.

We have had an excellent term, earnest students, and good work has been done. Superintendent Hammers will find a class second to none the county when he comes to examine Dr- E. Sloan, wife and child, of Johnstown, arrived in Kellysburg last The Doctor's lucrative practice brbade a long stay and accompanied by his Bister, Miss Bertha, he returned on Saturday. Mrs. Sloan, however, will remain for a while.

I QUGHRYS' I r. The Great Question of the Hour WITH THE BUYING PUBLIC should not be -where can I buy my goods but rather -where can I get the most reliable and de pendable goods for the money The Best Goods at the Eight is onr motto. are already thus early in the season risking some in .1. decided reductions in prices of Summer Goods to st ck roam for insure a cleaning-out want HOT WEATHER STUFFS You can buy them from us at little how it is done. No matter Wool Dress Goods, our lines are prices-so little yon will our it your gal.i i wonder ou fall the latest popnlar stir the market No matter what kind of a d-ess yon want we can su yon-from 4c Calicoes to $2.00 Silks; can trim and line them with the right things and at right prices.

Our Shoe Department. We make some sharp redactions in broken lines of Shoes at prices that will interest you. Yon need the bargains we ofler yon and we need the room, as well as the money. The greatest bargains we ofter are in reduction of abont 50 per sizes and off colors. A hint of the cut in is $1.50 ones at 75c, $2.00 ones at $1.00, ones at $1.25, $3.00 ones at $1.50 and $1.75.

Do not forget that we sell the John Kelly Fine Shoes, which are conceded to be the best fine line on the market. If you wear one pair we don't need to say more to customer is snre. Men, and Shoes. In every grade and all of the better makes. Every pair strictly solid leather from top to toe, whether it be a $1.00 or a $4.00 shoe.

This department of onr store has grown famous. If you need READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING We can only say our constant endeavor is to buy and sell the best made and most perfect fitting Clothing to be found in the United States. Onr prices are as low as you will pay for the common made-to-sell kind. Children's Wash Suits at 75c, $1.00 and you waste your time making them. A Man's or Boy's All-Wool Suit at $5.00 and decided values.

Our $10.00 Suit is so good you will think no better is needed; never were so cheap. Strictly All-Wool Pants at wonderful value our $2.00 All-Wool Pants. See our Clothing. W. R.LOUGHRY&C.