The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PBOgiiESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2p, 1895. 5. KOCHESTER MILLS. Miss Clara Work, who has been quite ill with fever, is able to be about again. Miss Ollie Branghler, of near this place, is visiting relatives at Gettysburg this week.

A little child of Mr. G. B. Work, who "has been ill with dipthefia has greatly improved. Mr.

Charles Shaffer and family, of Adrian, were the guests of Mr. Samuel Snyder on Sabbath. Miss Mary Shugarts, who has been in Clearfield county for some months, returned home last week. Mauk Brothers, of neat this place, sold about 00 acres of their farm to a gentleman in Jefferson county, last week. Mr.

George Mott, one of our blacksmiths, left last Tuesday for Apollo where he has secured employment at his trade. Mr. Robert H. Work is building an extensive wagon shed. The work is being superintended by Mr.

T.B. Work. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keishel died last Tuesday.

The remains were interred in Pine Grove cemetery. Mr. John Lewis, who has been working in the woods near Sydney, returned home last week with a very severe cut in his foot. Mr. Linus Lewis and family, of Locust Lane, and Mr.

John Elkin and family, of Jefferson county, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Oberlin, during the first first part of this week.

THE LAST SUMMONS. Continued from First Page. PURCHASE LTN'E. David Wilt has his son-in-law, Mr. Wassam, on his farm.

Irwir. H. Nupp is now engaged canvassing for some historical book. Miss Annie Houk, who has been the sick list, is getting a little better. Harry Wilt, has moved into one of Joseph Nickle's houses near Pleasant Valley.

John Redhead has moved his board mill to the farm of S. M. Huston to cut his hard wood into lumber. H. H.

Houk and Linus Buterbaugh are doing some firstclass masonry and plastering for prominent parties in Glen Campbell. Large quantities of hay, grain, and farm produce are daily seen going through this place on their way to the Glen Campbell markets. Mrs. A. F.

Houser is making her home with the family of D. R. Houk while Rev. Honser is conducting a revival meeting in the city of Sadorus, 111. CREKKSIDE.

Butchering is in order now. Geo. Xesbit went to Johnstown 011 Monday on business. Mrs. Woods, who has been ill, was able to be out on Sabbath.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown visited friends at Apollo, last week. Louis Cramer has commenced the foundation for his new house. Francis Stuchell and Clark Wilson are the new proprietors of the chopping mill.

Mrs. Conch, of Park wood, will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Tillie McCrea. The Christian Endeavor Society held a social at the home of E. A.

Gibson on Friday night. SCHOOL REPORTS. by the following children: Mrs. James Loughry, of East Mahoning town ship; Mrs. Lon Fuller, of Flora; Samuel Smith, Iowa; Milton Smith, Washington; Harold and Lizzie, who remain at home.

The deceased was a member of the Beracha II. P. church, near Plumville. Interment took place on Thursday. S.

C. NORTON. Mr. S. C.

Norton, of Cherryhill township, died on Tuesday evening, November 12, aged about 60 years. The deceased had been in delicate health for several years and death resulted from general debility. Mr. Norton was an old soldier and when the war broke out he was a reporter on the Boston Post. Ed.

O'Neil G. A. R. Post, of which lie was a member, conducted the funeral services on Thursday. Interment was made at Taylorsville.

Deceased is survived by a wife. WILLIAM LEAEN. Mr. William Learn of Green township, died of inflammation of the bowels on Sabbath, aged about 65 years. The children living are Mrs.

H. K. Livingston and Harvey Learn, both of Green township, and Miss Hanna, who resides at home. The deceased is a member of the Lutheran church at Cookport. His remains were interred at Cookport on Tuesday.

DALLAS STATES. Mr. Dallas States, sou of Randolph States, of Canoe township, died on Saturday, of consumption, aged 24 years. The deceased had been in delicate health for several months. He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church in that township.

Interment took place at church graveyard on Monday. TEACHERS' INSTITUTES. LAUEA BARCLAY. Miss Laura Barclay, daughter of Mr. Andrew Barclay, of Center township, died of typhoid fever on Saturday, aged 21 years.

The remains were interred at Homer City. DISFIGURING; HUMOURS Report of the Centreville primary school in West Wheatfield township, for the month ending November 8, 1895: Enrollment, males, 28; females, 18; average attendance, males, 22; females, 16. Per cent, of attendance, males, 83; females, 94. Seventeen were peifect in attendance. The names of those who were present every day are Lillie Mack, Luella Liggett, Sadie Stevens, Winified Bracken, Josie Liggett, Bertha Hood, Flora Rager, Nellie Steele, Lizzie Liggett.

Viola Lenhart, Boyd St. Clair, Lemon Jones, Hugh Dompka, Paul Dick, Ross Esch, Joe Liggett and Willie Dompka. Report of Upper Homer school, No. 6, Center township, for second month, ending November 15, No. in attendance, males 8, females 20, total 28: average, males (i, females 17, total 23; per cent of attendance, 92.3.

Present every day, Josie Clark, Lucas Kinter, Roy and Frank Mowry, Eva Myers, Daisy Ickes, Clara Devinuey, Dora Repinp, Mary and Grace Laney, Sadie and Cora Hobangh and Jennie Myers. No. enrolled during month, males 4, females 2, total 6. when all Else Fails CUTICURA SOAP purifies and beautifies the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring to healthy activity the CLOGGED, INFLAMED, IRRITATED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORES. Sold throughout the world.

British depot: F. 5 ONS Kln London. POTTXB Duuo CIIEM. Sole Boston, U. S.

A. by School Teachers Can increase the interest in their work sending a report of the work of each home to the parents month. The PROGRESS furnishes you a term report printed on good cardboard for one penny each. Hundreds have been sold this year. Send stamps and the reports will be' sent to j'ou by return mail.

Smith for picture frames. Never since the day that Noah the ark has picture frames been so price, as now at Smith's. A photo by Clark will be sure to your friends. The teachers of Cherryhill township wil hold their next institue at the Kellar school house, November 29 and 30. FRIDAY of welcome, Marie Stephens; Response, Maggie Askins Music; "Class Management," Mr.

Rodkey and Miss Fowler; "Our Schools Forty Years Hence," Misses Gibson and Ackerson "How to Prevent Unnecessary Whispering and Loud Study," Mr. Barr and Miss Rodkey. SATURDAY A.M.--Teaching from 10:00 to Suggestion on the teaching by the teachers and directors. SATURDAY P. 'Busy Mr.

Barnett and Miss Adams; "Study Office of the Teacher," Mr. Flecker, Miss Lunda Stephens; "Are Teachers Responsible foi the Future Success of Pupils?" Messrs. Stephens and Askins; School Apparatus," directors. GRANT TOWNSHIP. Program for teachers' institute to be held at Deckers Point, November 29 and 30, 1895: FRIDAY Schoolhouse Playground," J.

R. Buterbaugh, Emma Thompson, G. S. Doty; "Township Institutes," Kate Fleming, A. Mountain, John Smyers; Recitation.

Lulu Lowmaster; Debate, "Resolved, That the Farr Compulsory School Law Will Be a Benefit to the School's of Pennsylvania," affirm--Prof. J. S. Potts and J. H.

Moore, deny--J. g. Ross and W. H. Ayers.

SATURDAY, 9:30 A. Teaching of Geography," J. P. Barrett, Clarence Botsford, Frank Best; "Why Do We Teach?" Lizzie Smyers, Jennie Work, Ord Palmer. SATURDAY P.

"What Constitutes a Failure in Teaching?" Frank Kerij S. Barr, I. P. Newpher; Recitation, Clara Sterner; "Our Graded Course of Study," B. M.

Newpher, Clarence Spicher, Prof. S. K. Rank; "Summary," A. M.

Hammers; Question box. The exercises will be interspersed with music. Deaf Two Years, Restored. My grand-daughter, Ethel Moore, had been very deaf lor two years, every cold making her worse, until she could hear only very loud conversation. She also had catarrh of the nose, and throat.

Dr. Sadler, 804 Penu Avenue, Pittsbnrg, began to treat her in June, 1894, and in two months had her completely well. It is now over a year and her throat and head are still perfectly clear, and her hearing as good as ever. ROBERT SMCTH, Stone Tavern, 35th Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr.

Sadler will return from his vacation, December 16. Take advantage of the holiday excursions to visit him. A Good Gift for a 1'rlend. We do not know how you could spend a dollar for one of your friends that would give them more real pleasure than by sending him the PROGRESS for a year. Read what a subscriber says in renewing his subscription CRABTREE, Nov.

9, 1895. A. T. Moorhead Som DEAR find money order for one dollar for my paper for 189(1 Tbe PROGRESS comes regularly and I am always glad to receive it as it gives me lots of news from my native home, news I would never otherwise get. We have fine weather here this fall and our lumber business is not very good this year.

Yours truly, M. J. CAMERON. P. K.

K. EXCURSION. Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida Via Pennsylvania Railroad. That the public are quick to recognize the advantages of the Pennsylvania Railroad' Company's perfect personally-conducted, tourist system is exemplified by the annual increase in the number of participants in tours organized under that system. Aside from this, the growing desire of Americans to see the wonders of their land is also an important factor in advancing this healthy sentiment in favor of travel.

This season's tours to California will be conducted in all respects as those of preceding years, and will leave New York and Philadelphia February 12 and March 11 1896. On the first tour a stop will be made at New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras festivities and four weeks will be allowed in California. On the second tour four and one-half weeks will be allowed in California. In addition to the tours to the Golden Gate, a series of tours to Jacksonville has been arranged. The tours will leave New' York and Philadelphia January 28 and February 4, 11, 18, and 25 and March 3, 1896, and allow two weeks stay in the Land of Flowers." Detailed itineraries of these tours will be sent on application to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

The Companion Calendar for 1806 The Publishers of the Youth's Companion are sending to their subscribers free an art calendar which will be highly appreciated. elegant water-color paintings are re- rodnced in all the beauty of color and design of the originals, and of such size 7ixlO inches) that they may be framed with fine effect. The first two pictures offer a striking contrast--a blustering March day in the sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in midsummer. Then follows the noonday rest in the harvest- field, a charming bit of color with a foreground of goldenrod and brilliant autumn foliage. The winter walk to church over the snow-covered fields is the last of the series.

To all new subscribers to the paper who send their name and address and fl.75 at once, the Publishers offer to this handsome Calendar, lihographed in nine colors, the retail price of which is 50 cente, The Companion free every week to January 1, 1896, including the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers, and Youth's Companion fifty-two weeks, a fall year to January 1, 1897. Address THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston. Sold at a Bargain. A portable saw mill, including a 30-borse- power boiler and engine, complete and in good running order, will be sold at a bargain if a purchaser can be found soon. For further particulars call on or address I D.

A. PALMER, Blacklick, Pa. Do Yon Want to Save 8 Per Cent? entered low in please Women wearing Worth dresses and men wearing- diamonds, are just as unhappy and uncomforta- 1 stomach and bowel troubles as are those who a calico and bone buttons. None of us live natural lives. We eat and are care- a our health.

Abused nature finally 'revolts. The rebellion is slight at first, but it grows. Occasional constipation becomes chronic. Bowels won't work. Stomach gets sour and generates gas.

Liver gets full of bile. Bile gets into the olood. Headaches come, dizziness, lots of appetite, loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after eating and all because Nature did not have the little help she needed. One of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets would start the poisonous matter in the it should go.

If there's a good deal of it, better take two that's a mildly cathartic dose. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets never gripe and they cure pennanently. You needn't take them forever just long enough to regulate the bowels then stop. In this way you don't become a slave to their use as witL other pills.

Once used, they are always in favor. Some designing dealers do not permit their customers to have Dr. Pierce's Pellets because inferior pills afford greater profits. Such dealers are short-sighted. They overlook the fact that next time you will go where you are supplied with what you ask for.

T.h. Dearmiiie, one White I'inncrs-, i str.iw a 10: i of the P. li. R. depot, oiip iiowc iSc i i jill 01 slioit estab- se in the WiKon, and is pie- Ask your grocer for either "Glenn's Favorite" or Leaf" flour.

If he don't sell it come to us. These are both popular brands of flour and sell at prices which defy competition. A. G. Glenn.

Get your pictures framed at Smith's. Remember we are headquarters for stoves, grates, grate fronts and repairs for all cooking stoves. B. F. MacCartney, Indiana, Pa.

Leave your orders for holiday pictures at Clark's new studio. Avoid the rush. "Glenn's Favorite" and "Maple Leaf" are two new brands of flour which are becoming popular with the housewife. Wholesale and retail prices. For sale by A.

Glenn, rear railroad depot. Compare our $1.50 cabinets'with all others and see if they 'are 'not even better. Smith, photographer. Repairs for all cooking stoves for sale cheap at B. F.

MacCartney's, McFarland's old foundry, Indiana, Pa. Clark's new studio is turning out some beautiful examples of photography these days. 20uov2t Try our new flour, "Glenn's Favorite" and "Maple Leaf," delivered free to any house in town. A. G.

Glenn, rear of R. E. depot. Best cabinet photos at Smith's. Prepare for the cold weather now, by having your store repaired.

We sell repairs for stoves and grates. Maybe you want a a brand new stove cheap. We can please you. B. F.

MacCartney, at the McFarland foundry. Have your pictures framed at Clark's studio. Largest line, lowest prices. The Children's Aid Society have two bright, interesting children, brother and sister for whom they desire homes. The girl is four years of age and the boy two.

MRS. S. W. ST. GLAIR, Sec'y.

Smith's cabinet photos SI.50 per dozen. The enterprising grocer will keep all the popular brands of flour and when his patrons ask for any leading brand he will have it. "Glenn's Favorite" and "Maple Leaf" are two makes which are" pleasing the thrifty housewife. Give us a trial order. A.

G. Glenn, Indiana, Pa. When you want to be quite sure, have your photos made at Clark's new fctudio. Stoves, grates, grate fronts and repairs for all cooking stoves at B. F.

MacCartuey's, Me ami's foundiy. Finest finish, any style cabinets, per dozen at Smith's. A trial of "Glenn's ''Maple Leaf" will comiuce you that it is the cheapest and Jiuest flour on the market to-day A. G. Glenn, rear of the R.

R. depot. Tty Smith's cash cabinets, a dozen. Fresh ground buckwheat flour, both rol- er and burr process at A. G.

Glenn's, rear of ix. U. depot. Don't be talked into paying for cabinets when you get as good work at SiuithS for 50 per dozen. picture Get your picture liames fit Smith's.

$1.50 ''els you one dozen finest cabinet photos Smith's. Smiths cas-h cabinets beats them all. them before you order elsewhere. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Court House from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. of Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23, 1895, to receive the school and poor taxes from the taxpayers of White township. After tbe above dates eight per cent will be added. THOMAS W.

SIMPSON, Collector. Why pay $3 when you get as good photos at Smith's for per dozen? Nov. 20, 1895. THINGS that every woman who wants a chat or cape, or a A coat for her daughter is interested in: STYLE, QUALITY PBICE SSe nd Ch ld 's Coats are nobby and stylish. Our i at $2.50, with a moderate advance for the better qualities, make them very desirable for buyers.

Ladies, our new Jackets, blue or black, will be a revelation to you in style and worth for so little money. Our $7.50 Chinchilla Coats have a neatness that is seldom found in a garment at this price. Fineness, beauty and quality combine to make our $10,00, $12.50 and $15.00 Coats the best values in the trade. More new Capes this week, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, up to $12.50. We aim to buy the best for our customers, and when anything of merit comes to our notice we want it; because trade wants the best, and as a matter of course we want your trade.

See our exhibit of Flexibone Moulded Corsets. Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25 and 26, Mile Gerold, an expert in Corset-fitting will be at our stores on the above dates, where she will exhibit the finest lines of FLEXIBONE MOULDED CORSETS ever shown in Indiana. This make of Corsets was awarded the highest medal at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago and at the Midwinter Exposition at California. Flexibone Moulded Corsets are perfect fitting, give comfort, neatness and The most pleasing effects in costuming by wearing these, Corsets.

We invite, you. ladies, to call at our stores on above dates. Meet Mile. Gerold, who will take pleasure in explaining the merits of Flexibo ne Moulded Corsets, whether you wish to purchase or not. Prices range from $1.25 to $10.

STAYED VII UNBREAKABLE WILSON SON. Indian Summer is here and gone. Winter will now settle clown in earnest. We will have cold and lots of it, the prophets say, so we will call your attention to our stock of goods for winter. Never excelled for quantity; never equalled for quality; at very low prices.

Ladies' Coats Our Ladies' Coat trade for the last week has more than equalled our highest expectation. You ask the why? Our answer must be: the quality of the style of the cut, the beauty of finish. We do not boast that we can give. you, the lowest price'' goods on the market. VVe' would rather not sel you than' sell you goods jtlmt we- can not but for quality at the price, in fit and finish, we fear no competition, no comparison ours are without i peer.

$19 is the range of our prices for Coats and Capes; to $40 for Fine Fur Capes; $10 to $27 for Capos. Dress Goods We have a fin'e assortment of Dress in all the latest styles. Black Goods have been par excellence this season. We are showing- over 27 different patterns. We still have a large assortment of those 25c Serges in all colors.

Rubber Shoes Twenty-five cases of Rubber Shoes have been received at the lowest mark- prices. This week received Liriirigs, Fascinators, Ice Wo- Underwear, BlanKets, Hosiery, Shoes. Men's Clothing A fine Black lay Suit is the most stylish suit for dress in the market. -AVG them in good weight at $9, and' $15. MEN'S OVE -JOATS are going like hot cakes at the popular price, ant our fine Beaver at is a beauty.

Ladles' Wrappers Our fall stock of Ladies' Wrappers have been received this week; made by the same manufacturer as those fine fitting- ones we old this summer. a well lined Calico Wrapper, in blue, grey and black; $1,35, a red Outing Wrapper, very heavy fleeced back; $2, something extra fine, trimmed with braid, a verv pretty thing. J. Ladies' Underwear Another case of 25c Ribbed Underwear, fleece lined, equal to what has been so popular this season. $1, Natural Wool Underwear, very heavy; ,51 .25, Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear as heavy as we can buv.

Ladies' Kid Gloves We always carry the latest tilings in Kid Gloves. This year it is a Heavy Street, in pearl and yellow, trimmed with blacK or the same color stitching. miss getting a guess on the number of seeds in the Three Pumpkins in our big window. A fine six- drawer, high arm Singer Sewing Machine given the one guessing nearest the number of seeds in the three pumpkins. two or more persons' make the same guess nearest the number of seeds in the three pumpkins, then the committee will have said persons guess again, and so on.

Cunningham's, 637, 639, 641, PHILADELPHIA STREET. The Wallace Dry Goods MARSHALL KLINE'S OLD STAND. uj) now; received all sizes STYLJSH DRESS is a lady's natural and proper desire. You may search where you will and find no dress goods higher in quality than those we are selling at lower prices than such goods have been offered to the public. Our Dress Goods trade would indicate that we have the goods and at lower prices than have been heretofore offered.

Our Cloak Department is filled the last week and our prices are away down. We would be pleased to have you call and see. our stock as we are selling low. J. C.

WALLACE SON, Prop'rs, INDIANA, PENN'A. BUCKWHEAT. Buckwheat cake time is almost here, and we would just remark, we have our buckwheat rig all ready to go. No better buckwheat flour is made in the United States than that made by us. Use it straight.

Don't mix any other flour or anything with it, and you will have the best cake thai can be baked. Wilson, Rowe Metrick INDIANA EOLLEE MILLS. Queensware. MyNewStock Holiday Novelties, Lamps, BOUGHT LAST WEEK WILL BE HEKE IN A FEW DAYS. Look Out for Them.

It Is the Fullest Line I Ever Had. ST.CLAIR,^ Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Penn'a. NFWSPAPFsfiRCHIVI.