The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE INDIANA PBOGBESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 17, 19O6 1 From that time on the service or the local lines grew less satisfactory, until today it is lamentably poor. The Huntingdon Cleariield bought the Farmers' lines reaching Indiana and carried the switchboard into the building ou Carpenter avenue to give better service, but in tins case, also, the service over the Farmeis' lines is poorer than it was betore the consolidation. Published Every Wednesday Morning i ana has a modern telephone build- THE INDIANA PROGRESS Ibe liaruest aiid Oldest Paper In the County. As Second Class, Mailer at luUuu.i Postoffice, October 25, 1905 -A. T.

MOOKUEAD, A S. MOOUHEAI) RALPH MOORUEA1), Bdltors and Proprietors. WKDNESDAY. OC1OBLK 17, 1906 ORTH SEVENTH bTREET, INDI PA. "Phone No 27.

Farmers' No 35 TERMS, $1-00 A YEAR PAID IN ADVANCE. If Not Paid In Advance, $1.25. If Not Paid Until After Expiration $1 5o. All Resolutions, Obituary Notices and Poetry ChMged at the rate of THREE ChSTb A LINE must accompan) in all cases Address all communications and a pa- jneuta to The Indiana Procress. Indiana, a Guaranteed Largest Circulation.

RBPtJBLICAX -sTATE TICKET. EDWIN STUAKT. FOK I A I ROBERT MUKl'HY ing, and a large telephone business, but the service is anything but satisfactory. It has been a disappointment to the patrons of the company who were assured better things when the old local line was absorbed by the Huntingdon ClearuelU. FOR A I EGBERT YOCNfi A A I A I HENRY 11OCCK COUNTY TICKET.

FOB JOSEPH G. BEALE, of Armbtrong. FOR ASSEMBLY, W.V1PON, of Indiana COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM CLOUGE, of ludiana COUNTY A A I OPENS. The gubernatorial campaign opened in -this county on Monday with A big rally at Indiana that evening. We had the ana county.

Ted fire, the music, the noise, the crowd and the enthusiam and everything that goes toward making a. "big But that was not all. Hundreds of the Republican voters -who gathered here met face to face the men they are to snpport at the polls next month. They heard these men denounce political corruption and graft and pledge themselves to serve the faithfully if elected. They heard stories of the State's industrial and financial development Hinder Republican guidance that sound like fairy tales until each statemen -was backed by facts and figures.

From the lips of the various candi dates they heard: That an average of 817,707,654 ha Iteen returned annually by the Stat to the various counties for the past 1 years, thus reducing local taxation That during 1005 Indiana county pai into the State treasury 18,987 and re ceived in return $170,113.00, or fo every dollar paid the State. That the State paid $0,883,230.12 la year for the support o( charitable inst lotions. That $2,533,302 in personal proper tax was returned to the various count! daring 1905. That was spent fot the su port of Soldiers' and Sailors' Homes anc $197,581.01 for Soldiers' Orphans Horn last year. That Indiana county received $67,242.77 for public schools last year, the entire appropriation being $7,832,350.

That the State Normal Schools received this year $130,000. That under Republican administration -the charitable and educational institution are receiving more money than ever kefore. Touching the much discussed new State Capitol they heard Edwin B. Btuart, the candidate for governor, say: "It has been stated by Democratic State Treas- -OTCT Berry that the capitol is one of the finest, one of the handsomest buildings in this country, and 1 believe the people-- particularly the plain people ol the state of a i a are pcrltctly satisfied a we should a a state capitol coni- sneasuratc with the great i i ol the commonwealth ol Pennsylvania provided penny expended upon that and in jjisJiinp a had been honestli expended Jt has been charged a a is not the "i know a a i ol this a except a 1 a read the i press aim i 1 Iclt my home, but i elected governor I will a an i i a i and il is any thing there, if there has been any dis- toncstv practiced, if is any man who lias "bencfitteil to the of one against the interests of the people of a i a 1 vvill take the people i ni conlidenee and about it I a man is tfuilu. I desire to say that he i be i I is no man or set of men in the state ol a i i a who prc -rent me or i i me in a me out this promise Are you not proud of partj? Is there any good reason why you GOOD IN i'HB i With 15 districts applying for State aid in building roads in this the iarrners are soon to have better of transportation.

Nearly 41 miles of road are included ia the 15 petitions and our portion ol the good roads appropriation cos ers, but a little more than hall the amount required lor the State share in doing this work. We must have the good roads, and to get them we must have a big appropriation houi the next legislature. It was a Kepuph- caii who originated the Sproull Uood Roads Law; it is Republican legislators who lavor big appropriations for improving the roadb; and it is Republican votes that make Republican legislators. An (X) in the Republican box on the ticket November 0 will help to get good roads. A vote for the Republican ticket means a vote for better roadb in Indi- Our Fall Display of Ready-to-wear Garments Of every description, we think, is unrivaled anywhere.

Almost every express brings us some NEW COATS AND SUITS FOR THE LADIES, and they are superb in every way. The newest plaids and checks made in box or semi-fitting backs--new collar and cuffs--slash or patch pockets--double breasted front about 50 inches long. They are selling so freely it is just a question of getting them fast enough. The prices are very to $25.00. All grades between.

Hisses' and Children's Coats We can show you many grades and in the latest materials and shapes, plain and fancy weaves, at prices to suit your notions. DRESS SKIRTS--By the hundreds, in every shape and all materials that are popular, large and small plaids, plain black, blue, brown and grey--sizes to fit you all. The prices just as you want, from the lowest to the $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $7 50 up to $18. KEEP IN YOUR MIND--That OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT keeps pace with the times. You will find anything that is new in materials and colors--plaids, checks, plain, in all grades.

Scotch plaids for the children, very pretty combinations of colorings, 25 cents to $1.00 per yard THE SILK DEPARTTIENT-- is stocked to fullest capacity--all the colors and many qualities. Black taffetas, 24 to 36 inches wide, guaranteed not to crack or muss--75c to $2 50 per yard. Anything that is good in silk you can get here. A WORD ABOUT FURS-The weather is here and the season to buy is here, and in a word a better line was never seen in this locality. If you want furs of say kind you can be suited range of qualities sufficient for all SMALL AND LARGE SCARFS in the popular selling kinds, prices from $1.50 to $50.00 piece.

P.LLOW MUFFS raw shapes. $5.00 to $25 CO CHILDREN'S FURS, white and giey, $1.50 to $6 50 set. D.J.Carson, of Dubois, town on Friday. L. M.

Fonst, of Concmaugh, was usiness visitor on Wednefcday. Personal Brevities. Miss Bess Work, of Rochester Mills who had been employed in town lor some time, returned to her home on, a caller Saturday. Prof. Ford Gibson, of Wcstmont, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Gibson, of east Philadel- Mrs. William Simpson, of town, is the 1 phia street.

of Chestnut Mrs. A. T. Moorhead, street is the guest ot her daughters, Mrs. H.

M. Fair and Mrs. C. R. Lininger, of Pittsburg.

Misses Mary Johns, of Wilkinsburg and May Tassal, of Latrobe, passed rth Sixth through town yesterday on their way to Pittsburg. nn 1(1pbrsnor t. where they will visit Miss ucst of Kittanning relatives Silas McMillen, of Marion Center, R. Is'o. 2, was in town on Friday.

Miss Bess Cunningham, of Wayne avc- ue, is the guest of t'reeport friends. Miss Leona Gibson, of North Sixth trcet, is visiting friends in where they H. B. Engle aud wife and W. S.

Keff Tassel's home for a week, nd'wif'e, ol town, are Pittsburg visitors Mrs Tj hite Milton, W. and today. Mrs. Frederick Glasser, of Brushvalley William Lyon and family, of Cherry- were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

S. hill township, were visitors in town on Weamer, of town, yesterday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel E. Repine, Mrs. Sadie J. Butler, oi Armagh, was Blairsville, were among the 400 from town on Wednesday, transacting that place who the big Repub business. lican rally on Monday night.

Mrs. 3. A. Grossman and Mrs. C.

M. Haraill, of White township, i Wortman, of town, spent Monday in represcn ting the Second United Presby Pittsburg. tcrian congregation at the meeting Emanuel F. Knnkle, of Blacklick town- syno at Iloustonville this week, ship, v.as at the county seat on business on Friday. a i A.

Fleming and wile, ol were Pittsburg visitors on Thursday and Friday. M. Imbrie preach in the Fairvicw church on Sunday alternoon at y.30 o'clock. Gabriel and Jonathan Herberlmg, of near Plumville, v.ere county seat callers on Thursday. E.

K. Roof was among the Uomer City- people who attended the big rally ou Monday night. J. N. Stewart, of town, left on Monday morning for Bellefontc to spend several days hunting.

Miss Charlotte Grossman, of Oakland avenue, spent Saturday with friends at The Punxsutawney. Joseph Palmer, of East Mahoning township, was among our Monday morning callers. Boyd Conner, of Tenth street, is the new clerk in Wilson Wood's gent's furnishing store. 'Squire J. G.

Walker, of West Mahon- here transacting any should join the ranks of those oppose its principles of Progress, tection and Prosperity. who Pro- OUU I The Summerville Telephone Company, serves Punxsutawney and that section of Jefferson county, has declined to enter the proposed merger of 15 local companies in Pennsylvania, New York Ohio, Maryland and West Virginia The Jefferson County concern believes that it can give its patrons better ser- Tice by remaining independent. If Indiana county's experience with telephone mergers is a fair criterion by to judge, the Jefferson county is right in its decision. "When the old Indiana County Tele phone Company operated our local lines the service was good. The system covered the most important points in the county and the service from the rural stations was all that could be ex pected for a system of this grade.

Then came the merger of several in dependent companies under the name the Huntingdon Clearfleld Telephone Company and with it promises of a greatly improved gystem, which was to fee installed soon as the final details of the consolidation were completed. ing township, was business on Friday. Miss Jennie Bartlebaugh, of Glen Campbell, left on Monday for Colorado to spend the winter. Wai tor Rankin and II. S.

Kuchner, of Plumville, were at the county seat on nisiness yesterday. Mrs.Rena Thompson, of School street, visited friends in Pittsburg, i the latter part of last week. Ex-County Commissioner Adam Black, of Smickfaburg, was calling on i town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Tiger, aged residents ol Cunoo Ridge, aie coulmed to their homes with illness. L. C.

Wingrovo, who lives along the Smicksburg rural delivery route, was among our Friday callers. Andrew Weamer and wife, of Plum- i visited relatives at Johnstown and Homer City, last week. John Lewis, one of tho patrons along the Smicksburg rural delivery route, was a Friday visitor in town. Mrs. R.

L. Welch, of Rcdland, was the guest of Rev. J. M. Welch, of North Seventh street, last week.

Edward O'Hara and Clark Flude, of the Cunningham Company, arc in mercantile and tailoring estab lishment of E. A. Pcnnington on Phila dclphia street, is being improved having the display windows deepened Mr. and Mis. Henry Bennett, Gnscmore, spent Sunday at the home Mrs.

Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Martin, of South Seventh street.

Robert Jobe, who lives along rural route No. 8, was a PuocsRCSS caller on Friday and ordered the best county paper for himself and his son for another I year. Mrs. F. C.

Rankin and Valjean Churchhill, of Hillsdale, were the guests of Dr. Churchill, of Water street, on Friday. They stopped off here on their return home from Pittsburg. Alex. Walker and his son, Ben, of Dixonville, went to Pittsbnrg last evening, where they were called on account of the illness of Mr.

Walker's daughter, Mrs. D. H. Rowe. Harvey BricKley, Milton Hallman and Dr.

J. H. Peterman, of Cherrytree, were among the Republicans who represented that historic town at the big rally held here on Monday evening. Rev. Lewis Hay, of town, is in Pittsburg this week where he is attending a meeting of the Pittsburg Synod of the Lutheran church.

B. C. Fleck, of town, accompanied Mr. Hay as a delegate. George Lovelace, the well known machinist, of town, and family, left yester- A.

S. PATTON. I A. S. Pattou, known throughout Indina county and western Pennsylvania maker of Patton's ice cream, died at is home in the Deposit Bank building arly Sunday morning at the age ot 52 ears.

Born in West Philadelphia in 834, he come to this place while a oung man and opened a confectionery tore and ice cieam parlor, which he onducted at the time ot his death, years ago he buffered a stroke of paralyis and since that time has been inable to attend to business. On July 1874, Mr. Patton was united mar- i riage to Miss Rose Kinnan, ot Blairsville. His wile died 10 ears ago. The I deceased is survived by one brother, Robert H.

Patton, of Camden, N. and two nieces, Mrs, Maggie Ross and Mrs. Rebecca Moore, ot Camden, N. J. Mr.

Patton was a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal church and although a helpless invilid for three years he frequently was taken to the church in his invalid chair. A week ago his condition became alarming and grew worse until his death. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by i Rev. George S. Holmes, and i i i follow in Oakland cemeteiy.

See our fust class single barrel shot- I gun tor 83.75. Daugherty Bros. I SALKs. There will be exposed to public sale on the larrn of the undersigned, near Greenville, in Cherryhill township, on Thursday, Octobw 25, at 12 o'clock, noon, the lolloping, peisonal property Roan mare and black mare, 8 ye.us old, registered Shorthorn cow, 5 years old; grade Shorthorn cosv, with grade Shorthorn cow that will be Iresh soou, Shorthorn heifers, one year old; two eors, one year old; blooded Shorthorn bull, six months old; lour spring calves, "1 good stock ewes, i i throe brood sows, 15 shoats, hay I and straw by the ton, corn in the shock, i bushels ol heat, two seated handy agon i canopy top, sleigh and many other articles too to mention. Terms--On all amounts over $5.00 six months credit, will be given ou note i approved security.

AKCHII: J. Box 41, Penn Run, Pa. S. S. Gibson, Auctioneer.

SAMLI.L WLAMJIl. Samuel of Burnside, who died at his home on September 2, was one ot the oldest residents ot deal-field count v. The deceased was boru in Union county aud at the time of his death was aged 91 years, months and 20 days, llis parents located in Cleariield county when the deceased was 12 years of age. Early in life he was converted and was a consistent Christian. He was married to Keziah Logan who died 17 years ago.

Four sons and live daughters blessed their union, but these children survive the parents: Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Buroside; Mrs. Valentine Wassam, of Cookport; Mrs. E. G.

Smith, of Hillsdale; John Weaver, of Falls Creek and David Weaver, of Kansas. M. C. WESTOVKR. M.

C. Westover, of Spangler, well The Mattucw Connor farm, known the Mont. Stephens farm, mile Indiana, containing 101 acres, i be sold at public sale from the teps ot the Court House, Saturday, October 20. at 2:00 o'clock, p. m.

41-2t day mornin for Clicrrytrce to reside. Pittsburg today buying clothing. Mrs. John Sanford, of Derry Station, was the guest of James A. White and wife, of Water street, over Sunday.

Jacob Frick, of Washington township, was among the friends who paid their respects to the PROGRESS on Friday. Mrs. S. S. Neely and two children, of Gettysburg, are the guests of W.

F. Wettling and wife, of North Sixth street. Misses Ada Keller and Martha Williams, teachers in the Blairsville public schools, spent Sabbath at their homes here. Mrs. W.

P. Wooster, of Austin, Potter county, is tho guest of her parents, John Tinthoff and wife, of South Fifth Street. Attorney and Mrs. John L. Getty and son, Lawrence, of Chnrch street, were Pittaburg Tisitors on Thursday and Friday.

Mr. Lovelace is employed as the machinist for a foundry company at that place. James Chapman, of Georgeville, was a visitor in town on Monday. He came to attend the Republican rally, and to meet his cousin. James Lowrj, of Pittsburg, who accompanied him homo for a visit of several days.

'Squire Frank E. Redding, of Smicksburg, was serving as a juror at court last week. Mr. Redding is one of the progressive merchants of the thrifty Mahoning creek town, and is perhaps the youngest justice of the peace in the county. William Bush, one of the substantial citizens of North Mahoniug township, favored tho PROGRESS office with a call on Monday.

Mr. Bush is a staunch Republican made of the best timber, and his errand here was to attend the rally Monday evening. Dr. Paul St. Clair, of town, who left last week to become resident physician in Blockley Hospital.at Philadelphia, has been transferred to a similar position in the Medico-Chi Hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr. St. Clair graduated from Medico-Chi College in the spring. Hon. S.

M. Jack left on Monday for Washington, D. on a business trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jack and Mrs.

W. J. Mitchell. Mr. Jack will re- tarn home in a few days but his wife and Mrs.

Mitchell will visit friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore for several weeks. W. B. Pattison, of Church street, is at Honstonville, Washington county, representing the First United Presbyterian congregation of this place at the meeting of synod being held there this week. Mrs.

Pattison accompanied her husband and before returning home they will visit in Washington county for two weeks. known in the eastern part of this couQ' ty, died at his home on Wednesday morning, of stomach trouble, after a lingering illness, aged about 46 years. He is survived by his wife and two children. The deceased was a well known lumber dealer and a prominent citizen. He is survived also by these three brothers: Willis, of Spangler; Tohn, of Garmans Mills, and Abram, of Susqnchanna township, Cambria county.

Interment v.as made at Barnesboro on Friday. Wanted. For sometime Mr. R. Wehrle, of town, has been lending valuable aid to H.

A. Surface, the State Economic Zoologist, by sending specimens and furnishing information relative to them for the reptile book which will soon be issued by this department. Mr. Wehrle's knowledge of nature study especially on snakes, turtles, lizards, frogs, salamanders and hellbenders, commonly known by fisherman as alligators, has been helpful in compiling this publication, and the State Zoologist has written several personal letters thanking him for his contributions. This book will go on press soon, but the department is anxious to secure at once a number of the above specimens for study in the office and to be used as a basis of the publication, and later forwarded to a number of schools in the state to aid in nature study.

The department promises a copy of the book to each party who will furnish specimens at once to Mr. Wehrle who will forward them to the State Zoologist. The book will prove interesting and valuable to anyone and a little effort made now in gathering the specimens will bring it to you absolutely free. WILSON WOOD SMALL I THAT MEAN A LOT TO YOU Numerous small items, each a little thing in itself, still very important that they be right in quality, fit, style and price. A GOOD HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRT (BLUE) FOR EXCELLENT ALL WOOL, VERY HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRT (BLIE) 1.50 GOOD ALL WOOL GRAY FLANNEL SHIRT 1.50 FINE HEAVY GRAY SOCKS, SHAPED ANKLE, ELASTIC TOP .25 LUMBERMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY ALL WOOL HOSE .50 ALL LEATHER WORK GLOVE, LINED, FIFTEEN STYLES .50 GAUNTLET GLOVE, BUCK PALM, LINED 1.25 GENUINE BUCKSKIN GLOVE, LINED 1.50 FUR AND PLUSH DRIVING GLOVES $2.00, $1.50 AND 1.25 GENUINE SIBERIAN DOG FUR GAUNTLET DRIVING GLOVES 3.00 i FINEST, CLOSEST WOVEN, SOFT DOWNY FLEECE, UNDERIAR EXTRA I HEAVY .50 GOOD HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR 1 0 0 FINEST COMBED AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDERWEAR, EX.

G1D 1.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT WINTER CAPS, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 JND .50 Men's all wool, serviceable Winter Suits at $12, $13.50 and $15.00 and as low as for a good serviceable suit, better ones up to You should see our Overcoats before buying elsewhere if only for a guide in buying Our lire is most complete from the finest at $20.00 down to the very small price of $5.00 for a good serviceable coat. OPP. COM ILSON WOOn HOUSE VV THE MEN'S STORE. INDIANA, PENNA. Langbam Elkin, Attorneys NOTICE.

GKORfiR George W. Fox, of Brookvillc, died on Saturday of Bright's disease, aged CO years, 10 months and days. The deceased was a former resident of Penn Run and left this county about 25 ytv.rs ago when he located in Brookville. lie was married to Miss Sarah Fock, a sister of J. M.

Fyock, of Penn Run, who. together i his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, of thnt place, attended the funeral on Sunday. MRS. SMAIL.

Mrs. James Suiail, of Marcband, died on Saturday of heart trouble, aged 45 years. She is survived by her husband and six children. Interment was made at Marchand on Monday. White Xrrsvnship Taxpnjers, Notice.

We will be at the Court House October 26 and 27, from 9 a. in: to 4 p. to receive school and cash road tax. Alter October 31 live per cent, will be added on cash road tax. JAMF.S BOHELAND, 42-p HAUKY LONG.

Letters testamentary ou the estate of Alexander Colkitt, late of West Mahoniug township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned and those having claims against said estate are requested to resent them duly authenticated for settlement and knowing themselves to be indebted ire requested to make prompt payment HARRY COLKITT. WALKER, October 16, 1906 Eiecutors. A Destitute Family. Humane Agent J. Wilse Thompson, of town, found the family of John Clawson, residing on west Water street, in actual want of food and clothing this week.

The family is being sent today to Lockport, the former home of the Clawsons. AN INFANT. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shearer, of White township, died on Saturday and was buried in Greenwood cemetery on Monday.

FRANK BBVINNEY. Frank Devinney, of near Homer City, died on Sunday night. He is survived by his wife and several children. Roof Slightly Damaged. A flying spark from the stack of the cupola at the Clymer Manufacturing Company's plant fired the roof of the dwelling occupied by Harry MacNeol on west Philadelphia street Monday afternoon.

The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. Wife II) Treated. Humane Agent Thompson IB investigating a case of wife-beating reported from Plomville. WANTKP--Green hickory cordwood in four foot lengths from four to nine inch es in diameter, either round or split pieces. State price delivered to Indiana, Pa.

Pa. Address P. O. Box 182, Indiana, Simplicity at Wedding of Richest Girl Bertha Krupp, the richest woman in the world, was married in Germany on Monday without show of wealth. Fifty workman from the Krupp gun works owned by the bride's father attended the wedding.

Fifth Street Man III. An attack of neuralgia from which he suffered a week ago has developed into a serious illness for John R. Bryan, of Fifth street. Mr. Bryan suffers great The Farmers' Bank of Indiana, Has the correct method of receiving deposits at interest.

You can start with any amount. It requires no renewal. The interest does not stop nor lose a day after being started, aud if any part of the deposits are withdrawn it does not effect that remaining in tbe bank. Four per cent, interest paid. Send Us Your Institute Programs All local institute programs received at this office will be printed in the PROGRESS free.

Send us your copy and it will appear in the paper which reaches your teachers friends. Slips for institutes will be furnished at a nominal cost. Buckwheat Wanted. Highest market price will be paid for good dry buckwheat by HETRICK WILSON, tt Indiana Roller Mills pain which anesthetics. can be relieved only by Arm Broken By a Fall.

In falling from a chair on Sunday, Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoy, of town, broke her right arm. Bolivar Bank Resumes Business. The National Bank of Bolivar, which had been in the hands of a receiver for two years, resumed business on Monday.

Rabben at Melt's. Scott McConnaughey, of Homer City, buy and sell property for themselves as well as for others. J. Banks, Attorney. Notice.

Petition 1 of In tbe Court of Com- rhe Pennsylvania HailroaJ moa Pleas of Company to approve iecuriU County 1 file Bond to the Com I No 89 December Term, ntonwealth of 1906 ol Fronheiser Heirs 1 I NOTICL is hereby givenllisit on October 9, 1906,. the Court appointed Hugh, Indiana, 1'a R. Lewis, Indiana, Pa; Jaui Gearliart, BlaUt Lick, Pa Doty, Black llfk, Pa, Robert McNeil, SalKburg, Pi Oliver i'mmelton, PH and H. Stltt, Blairsville. Pa; Viewers to meet on the lands of Charles t' Kress and J.

Frouheiser, administrator of Jacob Jtonhelser, deceased, and Justina Kress, Amelia Kress, Mary I). Staumler, Jacob A Fronheiser, Mary D. Meredith, Jennie H. Fronhelser, Louisa Howland, Carl F. Fronheiser and Dorothea Fronhelser (the nkl Dorothea Fronheiser being a minor having for her Guardian Frederick W.

Ktanmler) at Tpn o'rlork A on Tuesday, October 30th, 1906, it tbe place where tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been boated and constructed. And farther directed thai at least ten days notice be given to the said Viewers, and the said Charles F. Kress and Junes Fronheiser, Administrators of Jacob Fronbclser, deceased, and Jus- tlna Kress, Amcha Kress, Mary D. Staumler, Jacob A. Fronhelser, Mart Meredith, Jennie H.

Fronheiser, Louisa HowlanJ, Carl F. Fronhelser and Dorothea Fronhelser (the old Dorothea Froiibelser being a minor, having for her Guardian Frederick W. Staumler) of tbe time and place of meeting. And now, to wit, October 11, 1906, it Is further ordered and decreed that notice of tbe above Order be given by publication in the Indiana PHOURR88 and ID the Indiana Democrat, two weekly newspapers published in the County where the land Is situate, for two successive weeks prior lo the day appointed for the meeting of tbe Viewers Copies ot such published notice to be sent by mall to such of tbe parties Interested, whose residences ire known By 8. J.

TELFORD. October 17,1906 President Judge. Sold Four Lots. Real Estate Agent T. A.

Gilbert sold four lots on Friday in Center township belonging to J. R. and J. M. Daugherty of town, to Antonio Cesario, of Punx- sntawney, for 5,000.

Bought a Horse with Speed. E. B. Campbell, of town, has purchased "Candy Kid" the grey pacing horse owned by A. A.

Stuchell. Money deposited in The First National Bank, of Indiana, ia as safe as if invested in government bonds and pays more thaa twice as much at four per cent. LTJDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned an auditor bj the Orphans' Court of Indiana otnnty to distribute funds in the hands of 8. administrator of Berry, late of Burrell towishlp, deceased, as by tbe first and final accwnt of said J.

8. Johnston, and also as appears by thesupplemental and final count of said J. Johnston, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will attai to tbe duties of his appointment at bis office In tie Marshall building In Borough of Indiana, Pa, on Saturday, 10, 1906, at 1:00 o'clock, p. m. wbereall parties Interested an requested to prevent thelf claims before the undersigned nr forever debarred from coming upon the October IT, INI IBHEBT STEWART..