The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PHOOttESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. EAST WHEATK1KLD. Th Hutchison school closed a successful term Tuesday. Miss Mary Dripps was the teacher.

Prof. W. L. Davis ami wife, who have been spending the winter in Morrellville, have returned to their (aim. G.

F. Dick sold team of horses for a good price. Mis, A. Johnston and sons, Maurice and Stephen, spent Tuesday in Johnstown. Mack bus gone to Johnstown to attend Kovtv C'oliege.

Mr. aud Mrs. H. G. Mack and daughter, Pearl, weie in JoLustown Thursday.

MIM- -Muvrne Hutchison Has returned from JUT i in Pittsburg. Archie Saiau Kogers gave a party to their mauy liiecdh Tuesday evening. Ernest CampDell, who has had a slight attack of fever, is improving. Mr Lemon, of Buffiogion, has bought the property in Armagh known as the Hill property ar.d contemplates moving there. Mrs.

Eliza Underwood, who has been spending the winter in Armagh, will move to her farm in Krushvalley. Mr. Human, who has been clerking for H. M. Elliott, in Armagh, has resigned and gone home.

A. Johnston and R. G. Mack were busy hanlice each a car load ot lime. The of the Culvert school presented their teacuer, T.

V. Conrad, with a beautiful albnru. Dillie M. Cunningham's school closed Friday at Blairsville Intersection. She has now gone to Derry, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Keturah Campbell Jnry Commissioner L.

B. Kinsey is at the countj tin-, vttvk (imwiug the jury for the June term ot A horse belonging to Charles McFeaters hanged itselt on Sabbath. 8. C. VnnHorn and H.

M. Elliot attended the Republican county committee meeting on Monday at Indiana. A Ben Donahey expects to go to Newville this week, where he will make his home with hi sister, Mrs. Alex Campbell. Charles Evans returned to Pittsburg last visitii'g bis paients and friends here for dome that.

wifr of Liverpool, 0., are friends here. C. A. Overdorf, of Pittsbnrg, will return home this week accompanied by his wife and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Overdorf 's parents here for several weeks.

Maty Evans has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Walbeek, in Bolivar, for some time. Mrs. Henry Myers returned home after visiting her sister, in Newville, for a week. G.

W. George, of Pittsburg, was a Brush- valley caller last week. Harry Ream, of visited at the home of M. S. Altemus, Suturday and Sabbath.

Matthew Miller and wife, of Bolivar, attended Mrs. Miller's brother's funeral on Monday. Wanen Bnterbaugh and Warren Nupp, of Vintondale, were Binehvalley callers over Sabbath. Absolutely Pare Makes light, flaky, delicious hot biscuits, rolls, muffins and crusts. Makes hot bread wholesome.

These are qualities peculiar to it alone. I have found the Royal Baking Powder superior to all GORJU, late Chef, Delmonico's. ftOYAL BAKING POWDER 100 WILLIAM NEW YORK. HOMEE CITY. Charles Wahn, of Ciafton, visited h'S of this place, over Sabbath.

Miss Emina ilooeits entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Nellie Kobenn, of Cramer, who is here on a visit. Harry of New Castle, spent Sabbath with his Miss Kunkle, 01 Delmmit, Westmoreland county, who haw been her brother, Wm. Knnkle. to her home Monday. Rev J.

W. Shaffer, former pastor of the Lutheran church at this place, and who has been located at Sniibiuy, tor the past two years, will return to lue Lutheran charge here. All the empty houses of the town have been rented and the erection of many new ones is contemplated. Snrely the business outlook for our town bas never been so bright. West Spence and wife were in Indiana on Saturday.

Everett Carnahan returned to his home in Pittsbnrg last Friday. Harry Borland and lady attended the Easter services held at Piumville on last Sabbath evening. William Craven is on the sick list. Harry Kunkle made a business trip to Smithport the n'rst ot the week. Mrs.

D. C. Bothel is visiting Latrobe friends this week. Frank Gibson's little eon was quite ill for a few days, but is much better now. Raokin Ray went to Marion on Saturday night.

Harry Freeh and M. F. Couch made a business trip to Richmond on Monday. Homer Dodaon an 1 his mother spent a few days last week at Indiana with Dr. Wm.

Dodson. Harry Hartman, of West Mahoning township, went to Ford City Monday to attend his futh-r'-; fuueral. George Weston and wife, Adam Black, Chas. Lukebart and David Lewis were all in Indiana the first of the week. William Dilte, of Punxsutawney, was here on business Monday.

Benjamin Marshall and family moved to the house formerly occupied by J. C. Wells. Theresa Marshall, who has been in Rural Village several weeks, returned home on Friday. Frank Elkin is in Pittebnrg this week.

GEORGEVILLE. Jonas Sloniger and lady friend were the guests of Burt Kemaley last week. Onr merchant, Thomas C. Kerr, was in the city week purchasing a spring stock of goods. Bart Remaley is the pioud father of a boy which came to his home last week.

A number from this neighborhood were members of the excursion party which went to Pittsbnrg on Sabbath over the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg Railroad. MAKCHAND. George Dorn and Bert Sutter and Misses Mary and Maggie Zener all went on the excursion to Pittsburg on Sabbath. Miss Emma Stoops, of Canoe, was visiting at Rev. Cramer's Tuesday.

Albert Foose and Harry Dorn left for Pittebnrg last week. Postmaster Archie Fuller is repairing his house and building a veranda, which improves it very much. "Grandmother" Enterline is visiting at W. H. Zcner's a couple of weeks.

Mr. Weist and family moved to the Thomas farm, near town, and Mr. Holt Thomfls moved to Punxsutawney. Wood and Wesley Peffer were visiting at George Yost's, of Trade City, one day last week. Sylvester Rish spent Sabbath at W.

H. Zener's. Ed Foose was visiting at F. W. Peffer one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knox took dinner a William Steffy'son Sabbath.

Orr Sntter, who was visiting a couple weeks at this place, returned to Pittsbui last week. WEST WHKATFIELD. James Hall has taken a contract in Robin son flay quarry. Jacob Walbtck is erecting a new house in Klondike, where he intends movini soon. Mrs.

Maggie Williams was a Garfield vis itor Thursday. The Germany Lutheran congregation held very interesting Easter service Sabbath evening. 'Squire T. S. Lynn was at Garfield on business Saturday.

Edward and William McLain made a business trip to Boljvpr Saturday. Mr. and .1 '-n W. Wagner speni Sabbath will. aum.

i Cline. The farmer of "n- township received their fertilizf-i- at ilivar Saturday. William Licit tend IN wan ibe agent. Prof. Ralph Feltou, of Clyde, was a Gai- field visitor Saturdav.

PURCHASE LINE. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Buterbaugh an3 daughter, Rhoda, of Indiana, were visiting friends here last week. The Progressive Dunkards held a series of meetings in the academy last week.

Two professed conversion, were baptized and united with them. The Ladies' Aid Society of the East Mahoning church will bold a reception dinner in the newly-furnished parsonage on Friday for their pastor, who is returning from a wo weeks' visit to his friends. Prof. H. D.

Condron here Saturday arrangements for the large school at the academy this surcmer. Simon Nagle is making preparations to close his and move to Union town. W. W. Nichol will' move to tbe Bartle- bangb farm in the near future.

Given Away. It is certainly gratih iug to the public to know of one concern in tbe land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors oi Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given awa.v over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of Knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Atriu-i, Hoarseness and all ..) the Cht-M and Lungs cured .1.

Cal 1 on T. E. Hil- Indiana; 1 Numie'tt. Homer Ci Millei's. Waiimille.

and get a HILLSDALE. Irwin and Duff Sawyer, of Glen Campbell, were callers in town Friday. Edward Ruffner of Eastrun, was the guest of D. M. Ruffner over Sabbath.

S. Spicher, of Glen Campbell, visited friends in this vicinity recently. The prize fight billed for Saturday night, was postponed indefinitely. John Daugherty and Allie Bias, who are employed in the Glen Campbell mines, were home over Sabbath. Jerry Goss is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.

services were held in the M. P. church Sabbath morning. trial Ixittl-- 1'iee. li-v $1 (H) try bottle, refunded.

'SPAPERf 50 cents and guaranteed, or price (3) SHKLOCTA. Win. Fleming was an Indiana visitor Saturday. Hairy Rupert, who has been working at Vanriergrift for some time, re.nrntd home Saluuliiv evening. closed a very successful term of Hclimil here on Monday.

His pupils presented him with a handsome rocking cbair. Mnml and Kinter Fry spent Sabbath at trHr borne near Advance. Lizzie and Vernie Johnston were visitors Monday. Thoroughbred barred Plymouth Rock 15 for $1.00 Address, A. G.

deekside, Pa. HESHBON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Garfield, are visiting Iriends near town.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham returned home last week after speeding the winter with Cunningham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, of Iowa Falls, la.

Joe Campbell and Sol Ramsey spent Monday in Johnstown. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Wagner spent Sabbath with Mrs.

Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell, near Homer City. 1 Tbe M. E.

Sabbath school elected the following officers for the ensuing term: J. W. Mack, superintendent; S. G. Walbeek, assistant Htiperintendent; G.

W. Cribbs, swcietary; T. C. Dias, treasurer. Mi-w Jennie Dias spent Monday in Garfield Miss Pearl Campbell went to Bolivar on Saturday to spend the summer at E.

R. Hammond's. Mrs. James Jamison and Mrs. Mack are en the sick list.

A. E. Wagner and David Cunningham were in Johnstown on Tuesday ou business. E. E.

CUwaon lost a horse last week. PARK WOOD. Taylor Craie, who has been working in Shelocta for the past two years, has rf mined home for the sammer. H. Anderson called with friends here on last Friday.

Mrs. Ross Campbell, who has been ou the sick list, is better. Miss Bessie Craig gave a supper to 10 of her young friends on last Friday evening. She and her cousin, Miss Lain Crawford, will attend the Shelocta select school this summer. A new singing class has been raised for T.

E. Wachob, of near here. Mrs. William Baleutine and Miss Lizzie Ray are on the sick list. Miss Ida Ray has returned home from Apollo.

Miss Maude Ruffner, of Greens'inrg, hap been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Samnei Stephens, for the past two weeks. At a business meeting of the Y. P. C.

D. Friday evening the following officers were elected: Jennie Miller, president; Maj Campbell, vice president; Agut-a Campbell, secretary; Hallie Wachob, treasurer. scorn I is a food medicine for the baby that is thin and not well nourished and for the mother whose milk does not nourish the baby. It is equally good for the boy or girl who is thin and ale and not well nourished their food; also for the anamic or consumptive adult that is losing flesh and strength. In fact, for ail conditions of wasting, it is the food medicine that will nourish and build up the body and IT give new life and energy when all other means fail.

Should be taken In summer at I well ca winter. BTBONGSTOWN. Miss Virgie Moony, of Belsano, Cambria county, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Graham Sabbath and Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Samnel Helman weregnests of Darwin Cassatt, of Buffington, Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mason and family of Armagh, are the guests of Mrs.

Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong, of Nolo. Miss Annie Killen, of Armagh, is visiting her mauy friends in this vicinity. Mrs.

J. D. Gibson, of Penn Rnn, was the gnest of her brother, Dr. M. B.

Shnltz, Sabbath and Monday. James Grow, of Morrellville, is the guest ot his sons, John and Lowry Grow. Mrs. Daiwin Cassatt, of Buffington daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Michael is very ill with lung trouble. Mrs. Susan Orner and Mrs. John Michael are on the sick list. Thomas D.

Graham sold bis span of mules to Geo. M. Dimling, general manager of the Vintondale Lumber Company. John and Thomas Graham wereinEbens- bnrg Thursday on business. Earl Graham was a Johnstown caller Saturday.

B. 8. Dill, who has been with his father in Kansas for some time, returned home Thursday. BEEINGKE. E.

N. Lydick is moving to Purchise Line. We regret the loss of a good neighbor. David Gressley is on the sick list. John Langham, of Shazen, was visiting mends in this place on Sabbath.

James Langham and John Johns returned home from driving logs on the Susquehauna river on Saturday. Miss Elsie Engle and Miss Vernie Fronk ol Spruce, were here Monday. Rev. Boezei preached in the new Evangelical church on Sabbath at 10:30. Simon Nagle and family are moving on the property lately vacated by Michael Banm.

JohnClevenger is moving to Dunlo this week. Red Hot from the Gnn Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman, of Newark, in the Civil war. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years.

Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cared him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Twenty- five cents a box. Cure guaranteed.

Sold by T. Hildebrand, Indiana; W. I. Moore, Homer City; M. G.

Miller, Blairsville, druggists. 3 Good Mules tor Sale. The following mules are offerl for sale- 1 black mule, 61 inches high, 3 years old; 1 black mule, 59 inches high, 5 years old 1 bay dun mule, 58 inches high, 5 years old 1 dark bay mule, 50 inches high, 5 years old. These mules are quiet, and are well broke and in good condition. J.

AGEY P. 0. Indiana, Pa Mill for Kent or Sale. A complete roller flouring mill is offered for sale or rent. Possession given immediately.

Good terms oifered to the right man. Address, A P. BAKEE, 15 4t Blacklick, Pa. Wall paper--wall Smith's art gallery. paper--wall paper at THE FOOD VALUE OF It has become a fad for writers on domestic science and healtk topics to extol the virtues of Rye, Graham and Entire Wheat Bread and to place the ordinary white flour under a ban.

But what are the facts The United States department of agriculture has recently extensive investigations relative to the cost and value of human foods and they lind that Eye Bread contains 8.69 per cent of vital nutriment--protein. Graham Breaxl, such as is usually offered for sale on the markets, contains 9:16 per cent, protein, and the Entire Wheat Bread about the same, while the standard white flour, such as Tida Wave, contains 12.5 proteids, mainly in the form of gluten. Sir J. Lawes, of Eochamsted, England, who has devoted his life to the study" of agricultural and human food questions, says, 'Graham and Entire Wheat Flours have a useful place in our dietary, as they are laxative toods and valuable in cases of chronic constipation caused by sedentary habits, but to boldly state that Graham or Entire Wheat Flour contains more nourishment (ban the standard white flour is assuming too much-, as there are no figures that can verify the statement." He also adds that those who advocate the exclusive use of Graham and Entire Wheat lour should answer the following questions: Does it pay to make the human machinery sort over a large amount of indigestible fiber which, can be removed by the modern processes of milling? Should the human i i TM 0 do rindin can just as well be done between steel rolls? Would it not pay better to save the wear and tear on the numan machinery and have the same work done by the mill? Tidal Wave, $1.10 persack. Victor Bollar, $1.00 per sack.

55 cents. Seed Oats (western), 38 centa is Corn, MILLS. "Strongest in the World." Safe Security, Surely! The Capital Stock of the Four Great Banks of the- World, 1899. Bank of England Bank of France Imperial Bank of Germany Bank of Russia $86,047,935 $36,500,000 $28,560,000 $25,714,920 Total $176,822,855 The Equitable Life holds for the Protection of its policy holders. Total Assets $280,191,286 or $103,368,431 more than the combined capital of these famous Banks.

S. W. GUTHRIE, General Agent Farmers' Bank Building, Indiana, Pa. Work for the Unemployed AT GRACETON At a Big; Advance in Wages. The McCreeiy Coke Company, offers employment to all industrious workingmen at the Jliyhenf Wages paid in the county by any 40 per cent greater than was ever paid by this company.

Stesiciy Eimploymont the year round is assured, regardless of the condition of business at other places. The company is juat completing the erection of a number of tenement houses 5oc. and Si.oo, all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, Ntw York. the sufficient to accommodate 24 families and those who apply soon for work Will be Furnished With a New Home.

At these advanced wages miners can earn from to a day and all working men receive their pay in cash every two weeks. Here is an opportunity for all unemployed and men without any previous experience in mines to earn good wages. NojlBetter Place to Work in the State Than at Graceton. Commencing April 16, 1900, the following wages will be paid at these works: JbZH Undercutting, knocking down and loading with machines in rooms with road in each side, taking up the bottom for each track 8 inches deep and 5 feet wide, 40 cents per wagon. Undercutting, knocking down and loading with machines in entries, 45 cents per wagon.

The above, wagons hold 24 bushels each. Yardage for entries: Bottom to be taken up with machines to fire clay and sufficient slate taken down overhead to make 6 feet high in roadway, 65 cents a yard, i Cutters in rooms 6 cents per wagon, Headings 7 cents per wagon, Scrapers rooms 4J cents per wagon, headings 5J cents 4l Pick work in rooms 50 cents Pick work in Headings 53 cents per wagon, Drivers per full run, 10 hours, $1.90, Gatherers per full run, 10 hours, $1.90, Track layers per full run, 10 hours, $1.90 to $2.15, Tippleinen $150, Chargers $1.85, Elevating coal $1.85, Firemen $2.00, Cuke drawers 80c per oven, Levellers 12c, per oven Day labor Forkers, small cars, mat CITS medium $1.40, Watrtmien large Buy a Town Ixt. It's a good investment. A nnrulker of dt- irable lots in Indiana, belonging to the ate of Irwin McFarland, will t- iext fooday. See advertisement in IIHK particulars, McCREERY COKE COiPA Graceton, Pa..