The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE INDIANA PROGESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. THE INDIANA PROGRESS. (The Oldest Paper In the County.) A. T. MOOKIIKAD fc SOX, Editors and Proprietors.

Orricc, NORTH SEVENTH STKEET, INDIANA, PA LOCAL TELEPHONE No 27. All Resolutions, Obituary Notices ami Poetry Charged at the rate of three cents per line accompany c-py in all Address all communications and make pay- nts to The Indiana Progress, Indiana, Pa. VERMS, tl.CO A YEAR, IF PAID IN ADVANCE If Not Paid Within the Year 81.25 Will Be Charged in All Cases. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress. M. JACK, Indiana Borough. (Subject to decision of the District Conference.) For Senate. JOHN S.

FISHER, Indiana. For Assembly. THOMPSON, Manon Center. M. LEARD, Blacklick Township.

For Jury Commissioner. J. SCOTT McOAHEY, South Mahoning Twp. THE Trust was a creature of free trade many years ago. In June, 1888, there was recorded, in London, "the largest amalgamation o1 business firms which has ever taken place." It was a combination of "18 coffin furniture makers in England, Scotland and Ireland." The capital was $2,000,000.

This combine did not succeed in burying the trust movement by any means. IN the last two calendar years, under the Dingley tariff, we boughl from Europe goods worth $725,000, 000. In the same two years we sold to Europe goods 1,940,000, 000. The balance of trade in our fevor was thus $1,215,000,000 from Europe alone. This is the sort of "entangling foreign alliance" thai is caused by the Eepublican policy of protection.

It is entangling to the other fellow. As a kicker, the Democratic party is a sciearning success. As a clog on the wheels of progress, it beats the air brake. As a promiser it out-promises the man who never pays his debts. But when it comes to keeping its pledges, the record i different.

THE public debt is decreasing at a rapid rate notwithstanding extra ordinary expenses for the Philippine trouble. During the last Democratic administration the public debt increased, in time of peace, in just about the same ratio that it now decreases. THE "trust" question has been taken up by the subcommittee of the house judiciary committee, and it recommends either a new antitrust law or a constitutional amendment that will give congress full power to deal with trusts. ONE of the most noticeable things in all the Republican state platforms this year is the hearty demand for the passage of the ship- ping'bill. which has been favorably reported to each branch of congress.

FKOM the way the Democrats seem to be worrying over the toir Btitution, it would appear that they have forgotten that there is a su preme court, whose chief duty it is to safeguard that sacred document. THE activity of the free trade enemies of the shipping bill, who are spurred on to oppose it by the foreign shipping interests, increases as the chances of its early passage grow more and more favorable. OREGON Republics are for expansion, the Nicaragua Canal, the open door in China, and, very naturally, for the gold standard as the basis on which oriental countries should pay for their goods. THE United States government is buying its Krnpp armor, made in the United States, cheaper than any Other country in the world. But, Of course, the Democrats are dissatisfied.

AN excess of $50,000,000 a month in exports over imports is a pretty good favorable trade balance to carry on our national ledger. PROGRESS prevents poverty--if yon do not go ahead, some one else will. THE next measure to be taken up for consideration in the senate is the Frye shipping bill. Its passage by a large majority seems assured whenever a vote can be reached. WHILE wage earners are on strike and receive no pay the salary of the labor leader and agitator continues.

REPUBLICAN gains have been notable, both in Kansas and Nebraska. This is encouraging. Real Est ate Transfers. Sarah Banm, 33 acres in Canoe, to Christ. E.

Baurn, $425. Hugh B. Grumbling, one-ninth of 10 acres in Cherrytree, to Cambria Clearfield Ey. $200. Greenwood cemetery, lot in White, to G.

A. Mikesell, $25. Frederick Keifer, 107 acres in White, to David Blose, $3,400. Wm. B.

Adams, 62 acres in Pine, to Andrew Adams, $300. Wm. Rhodes, 34 acres of coal in Pine, to J. H. Weaver, $1,046.

George Patchin, 267 acres of timber in Banks, to Keakeir Bros. Co, $1.00. R. R. Smith, lot in Green, to Qninter Rowel, $10.

Indiana county commissioners, lot in Burrell, to I. J. Palmer, $0.78. B. I.

Wehrle, one-third of 3 tracts in East Wheatfield, to W. P. Wehrle, $508.13. Martha E. Woolwraver, lot in Indiana, to Max R.

CoJeman, $300. J. W. Scott, 2 tracts in South Mahoning, to J. M.

Knhn, $600. Jobn Urias, 57 acres in Canoe, to Augustus Urias, $50. C. M. Good, lot in South Mahoning, to Hannah C.

Kelly, $115. Henry Lerumon, 57 acres in Buffing ton, to J. H. Eagle, 63. David Stear, 3-28 of 35 acres in Washing' ton, to William Kelly, $25.

Wm. Burns, 8 acres in Center, to Thomas B. Glass, $300. Thomas J. SHfller, 50 acres in Green, to George K.

Garman, $550. Wm. Scinsett, one sixth of 46 acres in Washington, to Frank E. Groft, $60. Jennie E.

Folsom, one sixth of 46 acres in Washington, to Frank E. Groft, $65. 153H 15321 15331 1534 I 15351 15361 1537 15381 1539J 1540 15411 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Michael L. McDonough Blairsville Clara K.

Anderson Blairaville James T. Anderson PittMburg Mary J. Diven South Mahoning Harry Good Strongstown Amanda E. Judson Slrongstowu Harvey Fry Washington Twp Laura V. Steiner Pleasant Ridge Dennis A.

Short Blairsville Tesaie M. Graft'. Blairsville Howard Mcekins Coofeport a Conner Cush Creek Lawrence Shank Green Twp Blanche Lydio Utah, Pa Daniel Wright Bolivar Sue A. Lichtenfels Garfield Filippo Rinizo Inniana Gmseppa Calc.igno Meli Indiana David Stear Plnmville Lizzie SloniKer Georgeville Jacob N. Hudson Cookport Nuriain Johns Cherrytree Robert Ziniraers Blairsville Anne M.

Kilgore Blairsville ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Mr. Will Johnston, formerly of White township, who has been engaged in the milk business in Wilkinsburg, will take charge of a route in Homewood next month. In addition to the milk. Mr.

Johnston will sell butter and eggs He visited his home here over Sabbath aud made the trip overland. Mr. John Yuckenberg. of Niles, 0., was the guest of his mother here over Sabbtth. Mr.

Yaekenhera's wife died about a year ago and his errand here was to bring his three children, will make their hume i his mother. lie was accompanied tiy his in l.i'V, Lauia Farthing. Rev. and Mrs. W.

Shaffer, of Homer City, were Indiana visitors on Tuesdav Mr Shatter was formeily pastor of the Homer City United Preshjttnau church, i the two yesrs hns been located at bury, Pa ile has accepted a call from i former conareyntion at Homer i he labored successfully for nine years Mr. aud Mrs Lnwry Cameron and son, of Penn Ran. weie Indiana visitors on Tuesdav. Mr Cameion is a prominei merchant and farmer ai.d deals extensively in livestock. He and his i txpect tn leave in May for un extended visit at u-g, Mich and tho -tate of Indiana nivl before (hey a trip Mr Canievov sell a lot of personal property at on Saturday, May 5.

Rev D. Frum, of Coneinanyb, was an Indiana visitor on Monday Mr Frnm is pastor of the Conemaugh M. church since his location there las! tall his labors have been i itn-at success. have 75 comerMons in his church and the congregation has increased his salary to $150. Mr.

Frnm was formerly located at Plnmville aud his many friends there will be glad to learn of his marked progress in bis new field. PROCRASTINATION" of advertising plans may bethetiiicf of prosperity. PERPETUAL monon has been dis- tfove ed by successful advertisers The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy.

Duly 25 cente at the drug stores of T. E. Hildebrand Indiana; W. I. Moore, Homer City; M.

G. Miller. Blainmlle. (4) Bates Slightly Increased. New American House is largely patronized ty the town people and whole families go there for meals, which includes a menu only equalled by the first-class hotels of the city.

The town guests are increasing so in number that Landlord H. Moore has found that ie is losing money on his good meals at the ow rates that he has been charging. In nstice to himself, be is compelled to charge all home people after this date at the rate of 11.50 per day. C. F.

Murray, Blalrorllle, Wants to announce to the public that he ias a large stock of monuments and tombstones on bands and parties who desire cemetery work are invited to drop him a postal card and he will call with a line of photograph samples of bis work. tf Mill tor Rent or Sale. A complete roller flouring mil) is offered for sale or rent. Possession given immediately. Good terms offered to the man.

Address, A. P. BAKKB, 15 4t Blacklick, Pa. Miss Dell Mnnshower, of Hillsdale, has a full line of spring and rammer millinery, 8-id invites her lady ft lends to call and inspect the same. FRSONflL.

BREVITIES. Mr R. E. Young, of town, was in Johnstown on Monday. Dr.

R. J. Tomb, of Armagh, was an Indiana caller on Friday. Mr. Godfrey Marshall was a Pittsbnrg visitor over Sabbath.

Mrs. H. E. A. McNeel, of town, visited friends in Derry on Friday.

Mr. Edward Sntton returned home from Princeton College on Friday. Prothonotary W. R. Calbonn spent Sabbath with his parents in Blairsville.

County Commissioner T. P. Stephens was a Pittsburg visitor on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs.

Lewis Hay are visiting his mother, in Allegheny city, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Neal, of town, are visiting friends in Harrisbnrg this week. Mr. C. H. Getty and mother, of Johnstown, were Indiana visitors on Thursday.

Miss Nell Gray, of town, was the guest of relatives in New Florence over Sabbath. Attorney W. H. Storey, of Johnstown, was over here on legal business on Thursday. Mr.

H. R. Johnston, the liveryman, of Cherrytree, was an Indiana visitor on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Nicholson, of Johnstown, were guests at their homes here over Sabbath. Mr. John Rankin, a prominent farmer, of near Davis, was a county seat visitor on Tuesday.

Attorney Ernest Stewart and Mr. J. Blair Sutton were in Washington, D. over Sabbath. Rev.

W. T. Anderson, of town, is in New York city this week attending the missionary conference. Mr. W.

L. Mahan, of town, is visiting his daughter, Mre. G. Rose, of Harrisbnrg, this week. Mr.

D. R. Lewis, the merchant at Ambrose, was doing business at the county seat on Tuesday. Mre. James K.

Dick, of South Fifth street, was the guest of her sons in Pitteburg over Sabbath. Mrs. Sue Williard. of town, was the guest of her niece, Miss Carrie Kline, of Derry, over Sabbath. Mrs.

A. Stewart, of Grant street, who has been visiting friends at Jeannette, returned home on Saturday. Landlord and Mrs. James St Clair and son, Richard, of the Indiana House, were visitors in Brookville this week. Rev.

G. T. Reynolds, of town, was in Pittsbnrg on Sabbath attending the funeral of Capt. W. W.

Fnlwood. Mr. Jack Yuker and Miss May Kable, of East End, Pittehnrg, were the gneste of Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Lewis over Sabbath. Miss Mary McKnight, of west Chord) street, was the guest of Pitteburg friends during the latter pait of last week. Mrs. D. B.

Taylor, of South Fifth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs Calvin Reyburn, of Kittauning, this week. Mrs. J. G. Henry, of DesMoines, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas, of Philadelphia street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, of Plumville, were gneste of Attorney and Mrs John Stucunl, of east Water street, on Thursday.

Mr. and Mre. S. C. Repine, of Blairsville, guests of their sisters, Misses Bel and Savilla Smith, of Philadelphia street, over Sabbath.

Mrs W. B. Decker, of Braddock, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Bryan, of near town, returned home on Thursday.

Mrs. G. T. Reynolds, of town, was called to Cambridge, on Saturday to the bedside of hex father, whose death occurred the following day. Mr.

W. Hoover, of Chambersville, has located at Gaibleton and during the summer months will sell Buckeye farm machinery and phosphate. Mr. Clarence F. Botsford, of Marion Center, left on Friday for Fort Collins, where he expects to be employed as a tea her in the schools.

Mrs. Martha Woodruff, who has been visiting the a i of E. A. McNeel, of town, is viwitiun her daughter, Mrs S. B.

Sterner, of Derry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Johnston, of Ford City, arrived here oa Monday on their way to his home, near Creekside, where they will visit several days. Miss Delia Morrow, the Plnmville milli ner, arrived here Thursday on her way home 'ixyn 'Mttsbnrg, where she purchased a spring -lock of eoods for her store. Rev. and Mrs. B.

S. Sloan, of Railroad avenue, left on Thursday for Rome, N. where Mrs. Sloan will undergo treatment at, the sanitorinm for two weeks. Capt J.

S. Bilberry, of Pittsburg, arrived here on Saturday on bis way to Plumville, where he was called to the bedside of his brother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Martha Mears, of Lancaster, who has been visiting friends at City for some time, will return to her western home the latter part of this week. Dr.

W. E. Dodson, of town, accompanied Miss Baldin, a student at Normal, to her home in Pittsbnrg, Monday evening. The young lady is recovering from an attack of sickness. Mr.

W. D. Karle, of Jeannette, general superintendent of the National Glass Company, made his initial visit to the plant here on Saturday; Mr. Karle will visit the works hereafter every two weeks. Mr.

P. 8. Filler, general agent for the Porter's Pain King, of Piqua, is making Indiana his headquarters just now. Mr. Filler is making a canvass of the county ID the interests of his well-known remedies.

Mr. Lewis Able, of Chambersville, left on Tuesday for McHenry county, 111., where be has secured a position on a corps of civil engineers who will be engaged in surveying a railroad daring the summer in that county. Mr. A. L.

Lutman arrived here Wednesday on his way to Rayne township, where he will make bis home for some time with A. R. Learn. Mr. Lntman was a former resident of the county, bat has been located in southern California foi some time.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wehrle, of Pnnxsatawney, were Indiana visitors on Thursday. They formerly resided at Fort Bragg, bat located at Punxsutawney several weeks ago, where be is engnged as an optician in his brother's jewelry store.

The firm of Orr Calbonn has been dissolved. Mr. J. L. Orr has purchased his partner's interest and will continue the bnsi- less at the old location.

Mr. Calhonn will tie employed as plasterer in town. Remember the Dates Of the special furniture sale on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. at HBNBY H. BTEVIKG'S, Opposite Jail.

RECENT DEATHS. CHARLES McCOMBS. Mr. Charles McCombs died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jane McCombs, of Clymer avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.

His death was due to cancer, which first appeared in his month four years ago. During the last year the disease had spread over his face and tongue, and be suffered great agony. For several months he had required the constant care of a nurse. The deceased formerly resided in Blacklick township, and this district aided the family during their calamity. He was aged 41 years and 11 months and is survived by his wife and five young children.

Mr. McCombs was a mem her of the Wesley an Methodist church. The funeral services were conducted at his late home the remains will be taken today to ship, for interment MBS. SAMUEL EEKGEE. Mrs.

Samuel Reeger died on Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adam Stewart, of near Cherrytree, aged about 70 years. Her husband died a number of years ago but the following children survive the parents: Henry Reeger and Mrs. Grant Swab, of near Jacksonville; Mrs. Jobn Anker, of Cherryhill township; Herman, of near Twolick, and Mrs.

Adam Stewart, of Cherrytree. The Reeger family formerly lived in Brnshvalley township, where the husband died a number of years ago, of cancer. Since his death, the widow has made her home with her children. The funeral services were held at her late home, on Sabbath morning, by Rev. Boozer, and the re mains were brought here the same day, and interred in Greenwood cemetery.

ALBERT CABLE. Mr. Albert Cable, of West Wheatfield township, died at his home, Tuesday, April 17, aged about 42 years. His death was due to a ruptured blood vessel. He had been engaged for several years in the horse trading business and this occupation gave him a local reputation.

He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Albert Robinson, of Garfield; Frank, of West Wheatfield township; Scott, Sue, Emma and Jacob, at home. The funeral services were conducted on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment followed in the Germany Methodist church cemetery, in West Wheatfield township. MRS.

ROBERT BUCHANAN. Mrs. Robert Buchanan, a well known and highly respected woman, of Gipsy, died on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, aged 76 years and 9 months. The deceased has been a lifelong Christian and has been a member of the Fairview Baptist church for 30 years. She is survived by her aged husband and the following children, all residing at Gipsy: David Robert, aud James.

The funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Union church, at Gipsy, by Rev. A. J. Stewart and interment followed in the Fry graveyard, in Montgomery township. MBS.

ROBERT DONAHUE. Mrs. Millie Donahue, wife of Robert Donahue, of Rayne township, died at her home, near Dixonville, on Saturday evening at 10:30 o'clock, aged about 36 years. The deceased bad been in ill health for some time. Her deaih was due to pneumonia, resulting from measles.

The family did not realize her serious condition, and a physician was not railed until the day previous to her death. She is survived by her husband and eight young children. The funeral seivices were conducted on Monday, and interment followed in the Dunkard church cemetery, near Tanoma. WILLIAM FISHER. Mr.

William Fisher, of Cberryhill town- died early on Moudjy morning, of heart diwease, aged about, 73 years. The deceased is survived by his wife and one son, William, who resides on the old home stead. Mr. Fisher wns a member of the St Bernsid Catholic thnrch, of town, where the funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. McNellis, and interment will follow in the church cemetery.

MRS. GEORGE McGRAW. Annie McGraw, wife of George McGraw, died at her home, at New Florence, on Thursday, aged 21 years. The deceased had been ill only two weeks. She is survived by her husband and an infant child.

The funeral services were conducted in the New Floience Lutheran church on Saturday morning by the pastor, Rev A. Shanlis, and interment followed in the Hice's graveyard, near Huff. PAUL RUFFNER Paul, a little son of Dr. and Mrs. H.

Ruffner, of Glen Campbell, died Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, of scarlet fever, after a long illness, aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral services were conducted at the East Mahoning church, near Purchase Line, on Thursday, by itev. W. H. Robinson, and interment followed in the church cemetery.

MRS. PATIENCE DOR8EY. Mrs. Patience Dorsey, of Blairsville, died suddenly on Sabbath, aged about 68 years. Her death was due to gangrene.

While seated in her home reading her bible, the quick summons came. She is survived by two children. The funeral services were conducted on Monday, and interment followed in the Blairsville cemetery. ROBERT B. McCLUBE.

Mr. Robert B. McClure, of West Middletown, died on Saturday, of pneumonia, aged 82 yean. Mr. McClure manufactured the first threshing machine made in the United States.

He is survived by nine children and was the father of Rev. R. E. McClure. of BlairsvUle.

ROBERT B. MOORE. Mr. Robert R. Moore, of Cambridge, 0., died Sabbath evening, at the ripe old age of 90 yean.

The deceased was a life-long member of the United Presbyterian church. He is survived by seven children. Mrs. G. T.

Reynolds, of town, was a daughter of the deceased. Interment was made at Cambridge, on Tuesday. MBS. SIMON HINE. Mn.

Simon Hine, of near Saltsbnrg, died on Sabbath evening, of pneumonia, aged 75 years. She is survived by her husband and a number of children. Funeral services will be conducted to day by Rev. Bowers, and interment will follow at Saltsbnrg. MARGARET STANLEY.

Margaret, two-year-old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. George Stanley, of Blairsville died on Monday, of membraneous croup- Interment will be made at Blairsville to day Something New In One of Our Lines Every Day. LOUGHRY'S. WARM WEATHER GOODS. WHAT A REVOLUTION TAKEX PLACE in the past 10 years in FOOTWEAR! All shapes of feet can now be fitted and the style is almost perfect-the wearing qualities are all you could ask-hand work.

Shoemakers are necessary only tor repairs. The great competition of to-day-- who can make the best shoe to sell at or $2.50 or Plenty of good manufactures-- no need to sell our customers inferior shoes; and just here we want to impress on your mind that we buy from the best makers in the different grades. Our $2.00 SHOES For Ladies and Men are the best to be found. Our $3.00 Shoes have style, quality arid wear. Our $3.50 Shoes in ladies' and men's are fully equal to $5.00 qualities in many stores.

Our line of Hisses', Children's and Boys' Shoes are from the best makers to be found you can rely on getting best values. Our Shoes are bought from first hands-- you get the lowest prices for all kinds of the quality shoes to suit everybody's taste and purse. TRY A PAIR OF OUR SHOES. -TT-T LOUGHRY CO. How About jv Lace Curtains I This Year.

THE WALLACE DRY GOODS COMPANY have the largest assortment at the reasonable prices you can find anywhere. Our sales on Curtains season have been good, prices will bring the a we have the Ion prices nnd a large stock to select from. Warm weather will soon be here and you will lv wanting a Shirt Waibt. Come and see our stoik. A full line of White and Colored Vi aUts at very attractive prices.

The Wallace Dry Goods Company can save miruej. J.C.WallaceSon, PROPRIETORS, 824 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pa. "Imperial" Is absolutily the best flour that can be made. No finer flour can be had at any cost, because we use only the best selected hard spring wheat and our milling plant is excelled by none. Everything is done that is possible with money and experience to make our flour the Highest Quality Manufactured price $1.10 per sack.

Try a sack of "GOLDENROD" and if it is not the finest Winter Wheat flour you have ever had your money will be refunded, price $1.00. We have just recieved a car of western seed O.its. Corn and all kinds oi leed constantly on hands. Highest market price for all kinds of grain. HETRIGK WILSON, Roller Mills.

MEWSPAPEJRl.