The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1900. o. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. HOMKK (TiY. Messrs.

Den and Frank St. Clair went to Manor station Friday, where they will spend the winter teat-hint' pi-bool. Mrs. Bent, of Munor eta'ion, a few days last week with the l.iroily 01 J. P.

St. Clair. A number of people trum this place attended the soldieis' picnic at Indiana last Thursday. Homer City seems to be the mother of festivals. The ladies of the M.

church will hold an ice cream lestival Thursday evening on Beyers' lawn. Regardless of the hot and sultry condition of the weather, Homer City doesn seem to make much use of the new cooler the boronph dads recently erected. Misses Mollie Long and Lillian Mikesell, of Indiana, spent Sabbath in Homer City. Miss Bertha Conover, who has been spending a week with Miss Mande Moore, left for her home, at New Castle, on Friday. The Rough Riders Club met in St.

Clair's hall, Saturday evening. A large number of names were handed in to be added to the list and it is expected this will be one of the largest clubs in the connty. B. B. McConnanghey, merchant and postmaster, is quite extensively engaged in raising rabbits.

He has almost 200, and now enlarging his yard. Miss Etta Parker, the Main street milliner, went to Cleartield connty, Saturday, to spend a tew weeks with friends. Miss Margaretta Sweeney, of Indiana, was the gnest of Miss Ella McCormick, Saturday afternoon. The social and ice cream festival held at the residence of Dr. J.

G. Campbell last week was quite an enjoyable affair. George Dobson was to perfojm his duties at the incubator factory Monday on account of illness. Martin Kier, Homer City's leading hotel keeper, was one of the old veterans who left Saturday evening lor the encampment at Chicago. The directors are having the public school building cleaned, this wet-b, previous to its opening next week.

While in Washington, D. last week, Mr. A. F. Cooper, of the Prairie State incn bator factory, had the pleasure ot diuiag with the minister from Tnrkey.

Mr. Cooper succeeded in placing a tew larpp orders for his machines with the above gentleman. A large number ot our people went to Idlewiid yesterday. liev. Lane, of Viiginia, delivered nri celleut sermon in the Presbyterian church Sabbath He is one of the many candidates foi this charge.

Mrs. Harris, of Eaetrnn, visited her brother, J. A. Kerr, on Friday. Mrs James St Clair, of Indiana, was the of J.

M. St. Clair's Friday. Turner Hildebrand's oldest boy kicked by a horse, on Tuesday, and badly hurt. He is improving hut has a very sore side and one arm badly injured Many people from here attended the old soldiers' picnicat Indiana on Thursday.

S. F. Clark has sold his interest in the hotel to Mr. N. C.

Parish, of Marionville, Forest connty, who is a practical hotel keeper. He is fixing up the place, and will keep a first class public house. There will be a meeting of the Rough Riders' Club, at At. Clair's hall, on Friday evening, August 31, at 8 o'clock. Business ol interest to all the members will be transacted.

There are many is a guarantee of superior worth brands of baking powders, but 44 Royal Baking Powder" is recognized at once as the LninJ of great name, the powder of highest favor and reputation. Everyone has absolute confidence in the food where Royal i used. Pure and healthful food is a of vital importance to rv in: ev PENN BUN. Mrs. Harry McFeaters, who has been vis iting Miss Coia Mc-Featers for a mouth, re turned to her home in Scottdale, on Friday.

Misses Florence and Elizabeth Adams, of Stenhenville, are visiting their nnt-ie, W. H. H. Adams. Augustus Geesey and wife, Lydtek and Miss EMe speut Saturday and Sabbath in Johnstown.

Rev. F. Cameron, of ton place. preached for Rev. Joel in the M.

church, on Sabbath, and Hod hey. of Mitchells Mills, occupied the pulpit iu thin place. Miss June Pattison, who has been vieitinfi friends in Kellysburg for some tune, has re turned home Misa Blanche Fowler, of near Indiana, is visiting friends in this neighborhood W. B. Allison, of Morgantown, W.

and Mr. and Mrs J. K. Carney, of Layton, were called home last week to the bedside of their father, Samuel Allison. Mr.

Albson is slowly improving in health. W. H. Green returned, on Friday, from a tonr ot the northern part of the connty, collecting wool for his factory. Miss Etta Stake visited her cousin, Mary Stake, on Sabbath.

Saia Adams, who attended camp meeting at Mahaffey and has been visiting friends in New Washington and Cherry tree, returned borne on Thursday. North Lydick, of Barnesboro, spent Sabbath at his home here Da-dug Powder assures the finest and most wholesome food. There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum, mostly sold clu-np. Avoid them, as they make the food unwholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK.

WJfiST WHEA'iriELl). Miss Carrie Robinson, who has been attending the meetings at Kidgeview, was called home to the bedside of her niece, Miss Bessie Rngh, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mrs James Brendlinger, of Vandergrift, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mo- sheira Lichtenfels.

James Brett moved to his new house, in Garfield, on Thursday. James Hood, of Ceutreville, was a Garfield visitor on Saturday. James Henderson is on the sick list. Maggie Lynn, of Clyde, visited her brother, U. S.

Lynn, of Garfield, on Thursday. Mia. Emma Campbell, of Johnstown, retained home Thursday, after spend ing some time with her mother, Mrs Lynn. Mrs. Blanche Campbell, of Garlield, spent last week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Woods Miss Maggie Houston returned to Pittsburg on Thursday, after spending her vacation here. John Felton, of Clyde, called on friends in Garfield, Friday evening. Miss Debbie Sebring, of Indiana, ana I fields. EAST WHKATFIELD.

Miss Luella Liggett, of Huff, is visiting her friend, Mae Elder. Miss Laura Cole, of Deny, is visiting friends in Armagh and vicinity. Miss Maggie Johnston, of Pittsburg, is visiting Mrs. Harry Tomb. Mra.

Henry Conrad and son, of Braddock, are visiting Mrs. Conrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rogers Mr. and Mrs Will Tomb spent Sabbath at New Florence Mrs.

James Reed and son, of Ligonier, were the of James A. Mack, recently. Miss Mary Dick, of Indiana, is visiting friends in Aimagb. Ed. Bennett, who has been threshing in West Virginia, has moved his steam thresher hack, and is now threshing in the Wheat- Miss Verdie Lockard, of Pittebnrg, are visiting at the home of A.

R. Evans. Tbe Interdenominational Holmes Meeting, held in the Snt-qnehanna Park Mahaffey, was a success in every way The leader, Seth C. Reese, of Rhode Island, was not permitted to be there on account of sickness, bnt there was an abundance of The following took part in the meetings: Rev. McKee, of Pittsburg; Rev.

Dyer, of Ohio; Rev. McLanghlin, of Johnstown; Rev. C. 6. Buck, of Honghton, N.

Rev. Paul McGarvey and Rev. Williams, of Dixonville; Rev. Singer, of Mabaf- fey, and Rev. A.

D. Wirts, of Petersburg. Mr. W. T.

Bair, editor of the Phillipsburg daily paper, bad charge of the flinging. About 100 people were converted and the religions awakening felt by the people in that vicinity will not soon be forgotten. Red Hot from tbe Gun Was the ball that hit 6. B. Steadman, of Newark, in the Civil war.

It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cute, brnises, burns, boils, felons, corns, shin 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) Bhairetta sells the best $2 ladies' fine for fall wear in town. All widths and bets. Daugberty Bros, can equip yon for the bunting season.

35-31 To see a line of new goods call at the new HXLKNA B. VOQEL, 649 Philadelphia St A new stock of loaded shells and cartridges just in. All gauges and calibers. Loaded with tbe best qualities of powders, black or smokeless, at Elmer W. Allison's.

Look out for Smith's photograph gallery at the fair. Tbe only permanent gallery on the We an still wiling tan shoes at cut rates. BHABBJCnS. Mr. and Mrs.

John Dias and family spent a lew days with friends at Cherry tree recently. Alex. Dick, of toward, spent Sabbath with his father, S. F. Dick.

Martha Cunningham spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Dick, of New Florence. BBUSHVALIEY.

Mrs. William Sowers, of Homer City, and Mrs. I. L. Kephart, of Dayton, were guests of Mrs.

Elizabeth Daugberty on Wednesday. Mrs. Swan and Mias Anna Rnnyan, of Washington, D. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Inez Truby.

H. Phillips, of Nineveh, is visiting Mrs. Julia Dick. Miss Ellen Kelley has returned home. Misa Nell Williams, of Indiana, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Ellen Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Joel Hunt and daughter, Miss Lyda, attended the dedication of the M. E.

church at Ebensbnrg. Miss Salena Swab is visiting her parents. Mrs. Alice Craig, of Johnstown, accompanied by her three children, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Buchanan. Mrs. Mollie Miller is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Altimus.

8. Rngh, returned to hia home in Illinois last week after visiting relatives here for the past month. PABKWOOD. Mrs. Will Calhoun is at the bedside of her father, Mr.

Lowry, of White township. Wm. Campbell and daughter, Agnes, spent Thursday rt Elders Ridge. Miss Thressa Calhonn has been the guest of her Indiana friends for the past two weeks. Quite a number from here attended the soldiers' picnic at Indiana Thursday.

Mrs. M. S. Cnig tailed on friends in West Lebanon last week. Miss Mabel Calhoun was the guest of her aunt last week.

Thoa. Anderson was at Elders Ridge last Wednesday. Mr. Battles, of BlairsviHe, was tlie guest of Miss Maude Balentine last week. HILLSDALK.

Chas. Ake, who conducted a restaurant at the Pnnxsutawney fair, returned home on Sabbath. Thomas Ferrier, of Mahaffey, visited his parents here over Sabbath. James Henry snd family attended the Pnnxsutawney fair. Fred returned from Pittsburg last week, where he had been employed as motorman on the street cars.

Mrs Krebs and children, of Lilly, were guest-! of Mr and John Munshower on Thursday. Miss Dell Mnnsbower accompanied them home Friday. Jerry Gw3 and family took dinner at John McMillen's on Sabbath. Mrs. Stahl, who has been ill, is improving D.

Churchill's new house makes a fine appearance. Barney Rnffner, Merton Churchill and Boyd Ake are conducting a restaurant at the different connty fairs H. Decker made a trip to Barnesboro on Saturday. WEST WHEVTFIBLD. Misses Eva and Maggie Huston started Thursday for a two weeks' visit to Viagara Falls.

They will also make a tour ol the lakes before returning The festival at the Germany Lutheran church Friday and Saturday evenings was a decided success. The receipts totaled about $08 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scharf, of Pittsbunr, are indicating at Mr. and Mrs.

James Sch.uf's. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Cunningham and two children, of Dnquesne, visitet friends in our township last week. They left for home Monday accompanied by Mrs Cunningham's father, John St Clair, who will make them a few days' visit.

S. A. Wai beck drove a fine flock of sheep to New Florence Monday. They were pur chased by A. D.

Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Penrose moved to heir new home in Garfield last week. BOLIVAB.

J. J. Vann and wife, of Allegheny, stopped over Sabbath to see Mr. Vann'a mother, on their way to Philadelphia. Bessie Hugh is ill with typhoid fever.

A number of our people left on Sabbath for the encampment in Chicago. Rebecca Vann was in Pittsburg last week visiting her brother. Ralph Rugh left on Sabbath for Chicago, where he is attending medical college. Cora and Estella Thornburg left for their home in Steubenville, last week, after spending the summer here with their grandmother, Mis. Vann.

Miss Laflerty, of Altoona, is visiting Grace Coulter. Dr. S. G. Miller, of Conemangh, was in town Monday.

Dr. Krebbe spent Sabbath with his family at Lilly. MABCHAND. Elmer Steffy, who is working at Pittsburg, is visiting his parents, of near town, for a few weeks. Ekis and son, of Redclyffe, Forest connty, were in town calling on friends the first of the week.

Miss Jennie Allison called en friends here Saturday. Martin Enoz, who has been at Buffalo for the past year, is visiting his home near here. Mrs. Hugh Mclsaac visited her parents, near Kittanning, week. Mr.

and Mrs. Pbineas Work visited her parents last Sabbath. J. Henderson, of tfttsburg, visited his daughter, Mary, of this place, last week. Miss Jennie, a small daughter of Adam Able, who has been very ill, is rapidly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Carnahan were very agreeably surprised by their friends last Tuesday, who called and passed a very pleasant day. They were presented two very handsome recking chairs. J.

L. McGaughey, who has been ill the past week, is recovering. D. W. Davis and wife left on Saturday evening to visit friends in Chicago and Kansas.

Milton Hawk and family, of Beaver Fails, Pa are visiting Miss Mary Hendeison. Isieal and Moirison Carnahan and 8. M. Pershing have started on a trip to the west. SMIOKSBUBG.

Among Smicksbnrg's visitors last week were, Robert Lad ell and Chas. Htckman, of Pittebnrg; Miss Donaldson, of Deny; Smiley Lewis, of Frost burg; Commissioner and Mrs. Puter Freeh, of Indiana; William Hindley and wile, ot Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. of Mt.

Jewett, and Mrs. Hudson, of Co voile. Ira Hyskoll has gone to Larimer where he will teich room No. 2 in the public schools. A through telephone line was built from Kittanning this place last week.

R. C. Robinson was an Indiana visitor last weeek. Several persons from town and vicinity attended Pnnxsutawney fair last week. Adam Black and son, Merle, attended the soldiers' reunion at Indiana last week.

Messrs. George Irvin, Evan Lewis and G. H. Warren left Monday morning tor Chicago, where they will attend the G. A.

R. encampment. Mr. Irvin will spend a lew weeks with friends in the far west before returning home. Mrs.

Mollie and daughters, Olive and Marie, who have spent several weeks with friends here, returned to their uome in Mt. Jewett last week. Pearl Marshall returned Saturday even- ng from a two weeks' visit with friends in Rural Village. Rev. Dimick preached in the Episcopal church Sabbath.

Dr. J. B. Weir has purchased the property owned by A. N.

Lukehait. Mr. Lukebart is repairing his property near the mill and will occupy it the future. Ramsey Crawford and wife returned Saturday evening from Elders Ridge. They will go to housekeeping in the rooms over he ding store.

iss Cora Black has gone to Mt. Jewett, wheie she will visit friends for a few weeks. Captain Kinter and wife, of Kintersbnrg, attended the soldiers' reunion in Colemau's last week. John Owens who has been visiting his uncle, Rev. Kemp, for some time, has gone to Pittsbnrg, where he has secured a posi- iou iu a Western Uuion telegraph office Jacob Rairigh, of Maysville, is visiting lis daughter, Mrs.

John Fleck. Mrs Trainor, of Iowa, who has spent the summer with her father, Ephraim Stear, returned home Saturday. Jay West on went to spend a few days with Joe Silvis. Willie Lowe, who has been here for some jme, has returned to his home in Sharps- bur K. Misses Theresa and Ellen Marshall spent Sabbath with friends in North Mahoniug ownsbip.

SOUTH BEND. A ball game was played, on Saturday, between Giity and South Bend. Several from this place attended the picnic at Girty on Saturday. Misses Fannie Moss and Juanita Shields and Master Harold Caskey, who have been pending the past few weeks at J. Wher 'y's, returned to their homes, in Piitsburg, his week.

Guy McCabe, of East End, Pittsburg, is pending a couple of weeks at J. N. Whery's. B. Towusend and family spent id.

at Elders Ridge. A. J. Montgomery and son 10 Pittflbnrgon Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs D. B. Townsend entertained some friends from Kellysburg this week. TANNERY. The Laney echoolbouse is undergoing some very much needed repairs.

Frank Stnmpfaud Blair Caihoun, of Parkwood, me contract. The inside is repainted. School will begin September 3. J. C.

White is the instructor for the coming winter. Wm. George is all smiles. It is a girl. Mrs D.

R. Carnahan, of this place, and Mrs. M. A. Herron, of Indiana, visited Israel Carnahan on Monday.

LEARD. Charles Daugberty is visiting friends nesr Waddletown. R. L. Siverd made a business trip to Penn Run Thursday of last week.

Misses Maiy Waddell, Zone Gibson and Alice Hadden were the guests of Misses Pearl and Sara Siverd last Fred Mock, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. J. W. Waddell was in Pine Flats Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Siverd, accompanied by Prof. W. T.

Price, attended tbe soldiers' reunion at Indiana, Thursday. was HOME. Miss Maggie Hoover, of Atwood, visiting West Hoover, last week. Lee McQuilken, of Pittebnrg, is visiting friends at this place. The base ball game on Saturday between the second team and Marion Center, resulted in a score of 24 to 4 in favor of the home team.

Miss Bessie Lightcap, of this place, is on the sick list. Sam McElhoes, of Harrisburg, returned home last week to visit his parents a few days. Mrs. J. Langham, of Hillsdale, is the guest of her daughter, R.

R. Riedel. ADVANCE. Emanuel Lohr, who has been ill, is recovering. Johnston brothers have purchased a thresher and are threshing for the people again.

Alvin Johnston and family, of Vandergrift, are spending a couple of weeks with friends near here. Miss Alice Bracken is visiting her grandmother in this place. The school directors of Washington township have made arrangements to have good water for the children who attend the Cribbs school, a luxury the school has not had for ten yean. Continued Eighth Page. Working Night and Day Ihe busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.

King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of aealth, that changes weakness into strength, istlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 26 cents per box. Sold by T.

E. Hildebrand, Indiana; W. I. Moore, Homer City; M. G.

Miller, Blairsville. (3) See our line of guns and sporting goods. Largest variety and finest stock in town. Bharretts sells tbe best ladies' fine shoes for fall wear in town. All widths and asto.

Sharretts' for foot wear. Appreciating the demand as well as the worth, and the necessity of the introduction of good new prolific varieties of wheat in this county we sent Griffith Ellis, of our firm, on an inspection tonr to the Eastern Counties of this state. He returned last week and we are gratified to state that he procured a fair supply of the finest quality of seed wheat that ever came to the county. We have two varieties--the mt The Eclipse is a new variety, hardy and prolific and an excellent wheat for flour--is of bearded variety and was introduced by the man who produced Fukaster in 1886. Schindel says: '-The Fulcaster baa been an excellent wheat but it never had the hardiness of the Eclipse," The Rudy is also a bearded wheat and has been grown in the Cumberland Valley for several years and is considered one of the very best producers.

We bought one lot of 800 bushels that was grown on neld, which equals a yield of 40 bushels per acre. Farmers it will pay you largely to sow these new varieties. We have investigated their merits and know whereof we speak. A young man is full of life and vigor while an old mau is rapidly approaching the end. So it is with new and old varieties of wheat, the new with its great vitality can stand the extremes of the season and the ravages of insects and pests, while the old succumbs to them and makes a failure.

The late secretary of agriculture of the United States, Hon. said that the product of one quart of a new variety of wheat introduced into Preble county, in 1845 had in nine years Ixawjfikd the farmers more than $100,000.00 by the gain over what they would have had if they had continued to sow the old varieties. Both tLee varieties are free from B.ye Cockle as they have been cleaned in the field, which is the right, place to i lean wheat Price of each variety $1 25 per bushel, spot cash, as the margin is email. We have a fair supply of this wheat but we do not guarantee to supply all the demand, to sure of the wheat send us your order and we will reserve it for you. The wheat will arrive September 1 or sooner, but samples can be at our office now.

We can furnish good new 2 bushel Grain Bags at 15 cents each if desired. DAVID ELLIS SONS, PENN EOLLER FLOUR MILLS, INDIANA, PENNA. SILKS Buyers of Silks in the county know whether or not they have gotten good value from us. We think our Silks are cheap in price and good in quality. Received a new line this week in Black that are excellent value.

We still continue to sell you plain colored China Silks at 60c that are sold in town at; 6Oc. Call and see our line of Flowered a ad striped Silks at 60c reduced from 75c. Our line of Black Goods was never so complete and our prices are the lowest. A full Hne of Heavy Goods suitable for Rainy-Day Skirts, at the lowest values consistent with reliable quality of goods. It will pay you to call at the Wallace Dry Goods for reliable goods at low prices.

J. C. Wallace Son, Proprietors, Indiana, Pennsylvania. If You Want Fine Groceries, at Low Prices, You Should Pay a Visit to MacNeel's, 541 Philadelphia Street, Where you will find Fresh Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.

If not as represented, your money refunded. Send us your order. We pay cash for Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Potatoes. FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 217.

While Attending The Fair It Will Pay You to Call at WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE And Examine His Stock of Fine Watches, decks, Jewelry, Etc. Fine Repairing of All Kinds a Specialty. Max P. Wilson 672 Philadelphia Street, INDIANA, PEXN'A. 4 Sharretts'fin foot wear.

Jan. 1900, Assets $136,450,348. New York Life Insurance -INSURANCE IX This company has tbe largest from tbe insuring public of any life ance Company in the whole world. insurance in force and paid for $1,061,871, 965. Total number of policies in 437,776.

Rate of interest on tbe total amount of average invested anwta far 18W- was 4.64 pet cent HENRY J. ALTSnAN, (foil. Boom No. 5, Farmen' Bank Who will be pleased to famish formation. Bnfldinf, fnrthernv New and Second-Hand BUGGIES I can save yon money if yon boy me.

Oil and see the stock and fet prices mber. I do all kinds of I do all kinds of Blacksmithlnf and and guarantee all work for one year. F. B. BAUQHMAN, BRUSHVALLEY, PENN'A.

National Encampment, Union Veteran lieglon, at Ft. vU P. H. B. On account of tbe National EDcampaMBt, Union Veteran Legion, at Ft.

Wayne, on September 13, the Pennsylvania Railnaa Company will sell excursion Uckeb) at the rate of one fare for tbe round trip ftOtt aU points on its east of PitUbnrg and Erie to Ft. Wayne. Tickets to be sold and food going September ft 10. and 11, rctnnwfc to September 18, inclusive. i NEWSPAPER!.