The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE IXIHAN'A PKOOKESS. o. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. I Come to to the Fonith. ilrs.

Aul is on the --irk libl. John Pierce made a trip to Monday. J. Coihran was at Deckers Point, Monday. Mrs.

Alice Seanor, of Willet, visited friends here Saturday. Wm. Colkitt, of Marion Center, spent Sabbath i friend-, here. Mrs. Fisher, of Emporium, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Fisher. McKee Wilson and Dr. W. E.

Bowser were calling on friends in Rural Valley, Monday. Mrs. Bell, of Davis, is visiting her dangn- ter, Mrs. iiarrv Thompson. The Mis-ee "Dickey, of Baxter, are the of tueir brother and sister, Prof.

and Miss Margaret Dickey, at the Plumville Hou e. Children's Day was observed at the ftia- houiuK ip'ij-t church last Sabbath evening The church was nicely decorated with spuve and flowers and a good program was i carried out, alter which the ordinance ot baptism was performed. Miss Allie and Curby Welch, Miss WiMa and Will Roland are attending the convention at Dixonviile this week. Rev. D.

Percy French and wife are at tending the Baptist convention at Dixon ville. Harvey Byer and daughter, of Funxsn tawuey, were here last Thursday. Sara Green and brother, James, wi-ie Indiana callers Monday. Miss Laura Ansley, of Indiana, vibi'cd her cousin, Miss Emma Davis, h. Dr.

W. L. Shields, wife and daughter of Jacksonville, visited at the home of Dr Bowser last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Kev.

Ewingand sister, of Elkin, Pa were calling on friends in town, Friday. Miss Jennie Ponds and W. S. a were at Xew Kensington Tuesday rn.l Wednesday attending the Epworlh League convention. STKONGSTOWN.

Vv ies, i i vas the guest of J. Grauam and Jauniy Monday. Allen S. Graham, who is employed as fireman on the P. R.

is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Miss Iv.a AmkTFou was the guest of Miss Lilly Giow. Alias Beith.i Euicln was the guest of Hiss Bessie Gr.iham, Sabbath.

Mis Samuel yhukz was the guest of her SOD, Di. M. B. Khultz, Monday. Sumue! of Vintondale, was the guebl oi bid grandparent, Mr.

aud Samuel btiuitz, Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Giaham and son, Earl, were the guests of Mrs.

Graham's daugh.er, Mrs. F. C. Laney, of Homer City, on lion day and Tuesrlay. iMessrs.

John and Lowry Grow arcrep'iir- ing the dwelling house of Jamos Altemm. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Altemus and family were the guest? or hn mothei Sabb'Uh. W.

F. Jackson got bis hand i gearing ot his shingle i.i:!l ai.d had his lit'le finger almost severed i the hand. Di. M. B.

Shultz dressed the wound aud i'. is doing as nicely as could be expected. Miss May Dearmey is siting friends IL Johnstown. Mrs. John Makeu is OQ the sick list.

John Hogau and Mall Bennett, who are attending school at Armuu'h, spent Sabunch with their parents here. Acsa Xi-abifc RUN. Mitsea Blanche and Jessie Carney, of Penu Run, were visiting their brothers, S. and J. K.

Carney, of Johnstown, and their sister, Lizzie, of Bnffiiyton, last W. B. Allison ond sister, Mrs. Carney, of Johnstown, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Allison, of Penn Run, the weeks, the father being sick but now improving. Quite a number attended the ball game here Saturday between Armagh and the Penn Run team. Miss Madge Lydick, of Indiana, was home ovei Sabbath. Lovefeast will be held at the Dtrakain church, two miles from this place, Friday, June 16. Irene Bennett and sister, Mabel, oi Mte township, visited here on Friday and Satur HESHBOX.

Dhs spent Wednesday at Miss Jennie Garfield. Miss Miller, of Coopersdale, is the gvfst of the Misses Ramsey. David Cunningham spent several dayt. in Somerset last week. James Campbell, of Colorado, is visiting his parents and many inVr.ds, of this place.

Ben Mack lost a valuable Mrs. David i a tpent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. T. Coursin, of Garfield. Mr.

and Mis. Will Dias, of Garfu-ld, visited his parents over Sabbfith. Mrs Will Piper and children, of A'lc- gheny, are visiting her grandmother, Mrs-. Palmer. J.

A. Campbell spent Friday at Johnstown. Clark C.impbi'll is on the sick list. M-. Drouning, of Homei City, was a caller hc-n- on Thuisday.

Mrs. David Mauk spent Fiiday at Wagner's. Mr. and Mrs. David McCormick attended Children's Day services at the Presbyter chuich in Mtchanicsburg last Sabbath.

Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick moved to Homer Citv last week. Mr. and'Mrs. J.

A. Campbell spent Sabbath at the home of her father, Mr. Jones. Mrs. A.

E. Wagner and daughter, Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell.

and Pearl Coleman were on Moo-lay. Misses'Belle aud May Coleman, of Love- laud, are home on a visit to their patents and friends, where they expect to remain for time. Miss Mabel Kennedy, who has been at Saltsburg for several weeks, has returned to her home. C. Speedy, of Arbana, contemplates roofing his barn.

Alex Hancock, of Livermore, is aiaking the shinjjles. Miss Ollie Wolf, of Livermore, is the guest of Mrs. Jacob Nesbitt. Miss Laura Hobaugh, who has been teaching school at Altoona, bas returned to liei home in Conemaugh. PURCHASE LINE.

W. H. Buterbaugh purchased the laige irame barn of D. Honk and last week bad it taken down and moved to his farm, one mile from Purchase Line. The literary entertainment at the academy on Fiiday night was of a pleasing and c-uteiLaining character and the verdict from every one as being very good.

D. R. Hunk hag begun the erection of a new frame stable which will be completed in a few weeks. W. A.

Nichol sold his team of heavy draft horses last week. J. D. Redhead has moved his board mill to the timber tract of W. L.

Houk aud com- me-jced sawing Ivnber, which will be handled by H. E. Clark. The reunion of teachers and pupils of the Pnichise Line academy promises to be an interesting affair. Mr.

Jesse Cribbs visited friends here dnr ing the la-it week. Mr. Benjamin Clawson, who is employed at Glen Campbell, was home over Sabbath. Our merchant, W. A.

Burnheimer, is enjoying a large trade. SHELOCTA. William Fleming was an Indiana visitor Thursday. Martha Mateer, of this place, is visiting friends near Kittanning this week. N.

L. Rearick, of Mt. Union, visited hit unclt, Mr. Amos Wood, last Wednesday. Miss Came Lytle, who has been visiting friends near Blairsville, retuined home Harry Decker and North Lydick returned home from A'andergrilt last week.

Messrs. Ben Williams, Jack Martin and Bob Williams, of Martintown, attended the ball game here Saturday. Xorman Fowler left Monday morning foi Yandergrift, where he received work. Frank Pitt, of Cherry tree, called in this last week. Miss Belle Bailey was an Indiana visitor on Saturday.

Children's Day was well attended in i M. E. church on Sabbath evening and e.ich part was well acted. TAXSEKY. Mrs.

E. J. McGanghey and son, Frn and grandson, Paul, visited near Parkvuort last week. Messrs. H.

D. Carnahan Rooert I capher, of this place, attended at Curry Run on Sabbath. Comnranion services will be held in Ihe Lytle schoolhouse next Sabbath morning 11 o'clock, preaching on Friday and Saturday at -2 o'clock. Rev. Tel lord will be assisted by Rsv.

Milligan. of Messrs. McConnell and Ross, of Greecs- burg, visited at the home of W. H. Myers last week.

Rev. Jones was visiting at the home oi James George, of this place, last week. Mrs. Clark Thompson, of Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Cunningham.

of this place. Mrs Susan Indiana, visited her sister, Mrs. D. W. Davis, of this place, last Friday.

Davie Carnahan, of Westmoreland county, visited his father, Morrison Carnahan, of this place, last week. The lawn fete which was held at the home of Joseph McGaughey was a success. Everything passed off pleasantly. John McGanghey visited at the home of D. W.

Davis, of this place, over Sabbath. Miss Jennie Smith, of Homer City, is visiting at the home of G. S. Ray. Mr.

J. C. Peelor spent last week at Kittanning. Quite a number of the young people attended the literary society at Shelocta on Wednesday evening. There will be one more society before the term closes.

Children's Day was observed at Curry Run church on Sabbath. Mrs. Carrie Evans, of Indiana, visited Mrs. Margaret Peelor on Wednesday. Harry Millen has traded his bicycle for a horse.

Mrs. Ida Fleming, of Bracldock, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGaughey. Miss Margaret Cunningham spent Tuesday with her brother, who is attending Normal.

Mrs. Maude Miller, of Apollo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mrs.

Fleming and Ollie Thomas visited Miss Margaret Peelor on Wednesday. Misses Mateer and Wiggins called on Sara and Margaret Cunningham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewell, of Livermore, visited his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Jewell, recently. Miss Nannie McComb, of Jeannptte, la the guest of her aunt, Nancy McComb, un-1 other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Griffith -ire sutler- ing from cancer.

Mis. A. W. Robinson and children visited her sister, Mrs. Robert McKee, in Westmoreland county, the past week.

Rev. Smith, of the Uciuci theological seminary, preached in tl.i Un. Presbyterian here U.F; Sabin.t'n, The string band of Kent and vicinity pnv an entertainment in honor of Mr. nad Chalmer St. Clair, who were iccently Liar ried.

Miss Lottie St. Clair, of attt ed the St.Clair-Neal nuptials last vsek The Mises Atkinson, of n- the guests of friends here last week. Rev. Joaes held communion service- a Bethel on Sabbsth and preached in the P'-. 1 byterian chnrch here in the afternoon.

I Thuisday. Harry Rupert and his uncle, Israel Walker, called on Indiana friends on Saturday nisiht. ilia. Wm. Walker gprved ice cream to a number of the young folks on Thursday.

Mr. Will Wiggins and his sister, Miss Flora, spent Sabbath with their uncle, Mr. Couch, of West Lebanon. Mr. Albert Wiggins visited his brother at McKecsport last week.

R. E. Harbison, principal of the school at this place, and his sister, Miss Martha, spent Monday at Johnstown. Miss Glen Trimble, of Saltsburg, visiteil at her uncle's, Mr. MaiJin Lowman's.

Mrs. McKven. of near Indiana, spent Sabbath with her mother, Mrs. Heffelfinger. BOLIVAR.

IIH. Daily and daugtner, of were out to see Edgar Daily on Sunday. Brodericks, of Johnstown, in wHh Misses Edna and Carrie Seiirou. Mrs. W.

M. Wynn was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Stewart, of East End, Pittsburg, one night last week. Miss Robinson, who has been visiting Mi Ruch, in lefc for Ler home, in Quincy, 111., Monday. Children's Day services were held in the M.

E. churcb on Sunday evening. The i xercises were splendid. Dr. Matthews, ot Johnstown, was in town on Sunday.

Dr. WaVefield. of Portage, was a caller in town on Monday. Mr. and I-jis.

JiargcniMi are vis.iling her parents, of South Side, Mrs. R. W. Coulter was in Allegheny ubl Friday. COXEMATJGH.

Robert Nesbit is on the sick A. L. Colemau made a Blairsville on Satuiday. list, nets trip to I Babies and children need 1 proper food, rarely ever medi- 7 cine, if they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly.

Yellow Jaundice Ctired. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured.

I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by T. E.

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

If you intend buying a buggy or carriage this summer make your selection from the large btock at J. C. McGregors livery stable. You can get the highest price in cash for your wool at the American House him. WS A PER fl H1V vmr: VITTELD.

Rev. James T. Tomb, of Fall River, Map-. Rescue Mission, is visiting relatives and friends in Armagh and vicinity. Messrs-.

C. T. and Alex Dick and Charles 1 attended the ball game at Greenville. Hf lomon Clite had hifc Lot Ir.dly smashed while working on the roads. Viola C.

Cnnnincham is nring her uncles, Elmer E. Dick and James A. Mack, near New Florence. Mis E. A.

Johnston and two sous, and Stephen, drove over laud Johnstown on Wednesday. Vr. raid Mrs. Bruce Laughry, of Mori ell- viile, were the. guei-ts of A.

Cunningham. 5Tr. J. J. Hutchison and family spent Friilay with Mrs.

Hutchison's father, Mr. Andrew Robiuc-ou. Solomon E. Plowman and daughter, apent Saturday in Johnstown. AMBROSE.

Mary Steffy has purchased a wheel. JiK-io Lewis, who has been confined to hi- bed for a long time, was able to attend Children's Day service on Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Lewis, of this place, weie the of their son, E. E. Lewis, and wife, of Blairsville, last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Elderton, were the quests of their niece, Mrs. M. Jennie Burkett, last week. Our town v.as lepresented in the ball at Marion Center last Saturday.

Messrs. Harry Pierce, Charlie McQuown, Norman Sleflry and Mies Mary Stefiy attended the Dixonviile literary society on Saturday night. A laree find appieciative audience AL- OF COD LIVER oiL HYPQPHOSPHITES or LIME SSODA 10 to! i will generally correct this 1 difficulty. If you will put from fourth to half a teaspoonful i in baby's bottle three or four I times a day you will soon see a marked improvement, For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the fl baby, she needs the emul- sion.

It will show an effect at once both upon mother 1 i I and child. 5oc. ar.d oo, all druggists. SCOTT Chemists. New York.

BHC2t tfl tended the Children's Day exercises at this place, which were a success. CLYDE. James Mack, of Indiana, was a guest in town on Thursday. Hugh Mack purebred a new hone from his bother, D. of Indiana.

Hugh Mack is mourning the death of his valuable horse, Charlie, which occurred on Monday. Mrs. Levina Bligh, of Pittsbnrg, is visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bennett. Rev. Tinker was at New Florence on Monday on business. Mrs. Jacob D.

Mack is on the sick list. Heshbon United Presbyterian congregation has selected W. B. Wagner, Campbell Wagner, David Cunningham, C. D.

Campbell and C. L. Campbell as a building committee to build the new church. PINE FLATS. Mr.

Me Millen, of Pittsburg, is spending the summer at A. Girods. Harrold Perry, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Perry, returned to his home, at Kittanning, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. West Jones and son, Chester, of Johnstown, were the guests of Hugh Williams last week. Mrs. E. D.

Jones and Miss Sarah Williams, of Vetera, are visiting at H. H. Williams'. Misses Sarah and Clementine Williams attended the Sunday school convention at Dixonville this week. We had built expressly for our business, an elegant platform spring wagon and are now prepared to deliver all kinds of furniture or caskets or anything we handle at your house, no difference where you live in the county.

H. H. Steving, undertaker and furniture dealer, Sixth street, opposite the jail, Indiana, Pa. Excnrpions to Atlantic City and other Atlantic Coast Resorts via P. R.

R. Thursdays, July 6 and 20, and August 3 and 17 are dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low-rate excursions for 1899 tj Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N. Rehoboth, or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to return within fifteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above mentioned dates at 8:55 a.

arriving at Altoona 12:15 p. where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia 6:25 p. and arriving Atlantic City, via the Del aware River Bridge route, the only all-rail line, at 8:40 p. m. Passengers may also spend the night in proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street on the following day.

A stop-over of ten days will also be allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the ticket agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, immediately on arrival. Tickets will be sold from the stations at the rates named leaves.Eate. Leecliburg 8:04 a. in. $10 00 Vandergrift 8:15 1000 Pnullon 8:21 1000 Saltsburg 8:51 1000 Indiana 8:50 10 00 Homer 9:01 10 00 Blairsville 9:30 10 00 Blairsville Intersection 10:30 10 00 Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 and 8:30 p.

carrying sleeping cars to Philadelphia, i 7:05 p. carrying Pullman sleeping cais through to Atlantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agent or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.

SUMMER OUTLSG. Personnlly-Conducted Tours via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an uounces the follow ing personally-conducted tours for the summer of the north, including Niagara FalK Toronto, Thousand Islands, the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Roberval (Lake St. Johns), the Sagueuay, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and George, Sai itoga, and a daylight ride through the Highlands oi the Hudson, July 22 to August 7.

Rate, $125; August 12 to 25, visiting a.tine pomti as first tour except Robeival ami the Sague nay. Rate, for round trip from New- York, Philadelphia, Baltimore 'Vaslnngiou und Harrisburg. Proportionate t'mru other points. For itineraries and further information apply to ticket agents Geo. Boyd, Assistant General Passi nger Agent, Philadelphia.

Reduced Rates to Richmond, via P. R. Account International Convention B. T. J'.

U. On account of the International Convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, to be held at Richmond, Va July 13 to 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged to sell excursion tickets from points on its line, to Richmond, at rate of single fare for the round (tickets VI'D Baltimore and steamboat fifty cents moie than single fare). Tickets will be sold July 11 to 13. and will be good to return uiilil July 31, in elusive, except that on deposit of tickets with the Joint Agent at Richmond before July 28, and the payment of fifty cents, return limit may'be extended to leave Richmond not later than August 15, 1899. Stop over at Washington on return trip for ten days, not to exceed final limit of ticket.

For specific rates and conditions apply to ticket agents. Reduced Rates to Detroit via P. R. R. Account ot C.

E. Convention. On account of the Convention of the Just Xow. We want part of it out. Don't expect to all but what we get we want AT OXCE.

TTe believe reductions will turn the stock into Money QUICK. Young Men's Summer Suits, LOT 4034-- A. Half-lined (satin: in Light or Dark Colors, were $11 00. LOT 4042-- B. Brown Mixed Medium Colors, were $12.50.

Suits LOT 7 130 A. (in dark Another good, honest colors) at" $12.00, at Men's Wear. value LOT 7097 Is a Brown Mixed All Wool Suit that was Good Value at at LOT 7273--Black Wool Worsted--a very fine Dress Suit, was $1250, at LOT 7163--A Dark Brown Mixed. We $14.25 for part of the lot-- three lei't, got These are only a few of the extra big values we are offer -Eg. If you want to yourself for a winter suit you can have it at cost.

A saving of 25 per cent over what you will pay for the SAME THING next fall. Stores, Does business on honor and in a neighborly way--fair and square without any subterfuge. We mean to do business as it should be done between fair minded people. at chicanery. No promises we will not keep.

Our goods you will find are the best in the town for the money and our prices the lowest and one price to all. Our Drets Goods Trade has never been better. Why is it? Because we buy the best goods to sell -at 25c or oOc. goods worth 40c and sell them for 25c to 30c, but the best goods in the market for the money. Xow is the time for Wash Goods.

We have a nice line at a low price. It will pay you to trade with the Wallace Dry Goods Company. Proprietors. 82-4 Philadelphia Street. i i III IXDIANA, PA.

-J MAECHAND. Elmer Steffey went to Big Run last week, where he has heen employed on the mill. Martin Knox is visiting at Buffalo, N. Y. Eev.

Martin, of the Evangelical Association of this place, has resigned and moved to Virginia. Reuhen Pefler was visiting at his uncle's, S. T. Pefler's, a few days last week. Rev.

J. H. Boozer, of Cherrytree, passed through this place one day last week. Preaching in the brick chnrch next Sabbath morning at 10:30 o'clock. DIXONVILLE.

Mr. J. C. LongwcH, of Indiana, visited friends here over Sabbath. Miss Sadie Wike, of Indiana, visited friends here over Sabbath.

J. H. Baker, who is employed at Barnes- boio, was a visitor here on Sabbath. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, to be held at Detroit, July 5 to 10, the Eailroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on its line, to Detroit, at single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be soldjon July 3, 4, and 5 and will be good to return until July 15, inclusive, except that by depositing tickets with joint agent at Detroit before July 12, and the payment of fifty cents, the return limit may be extended to leave Detroit not later then August 15.

For specific rates and conditions apply to ticket agents. Keduced Kates to B. Account Dedication of the General Reynolds Monument. On occount of the dedication of the monument to General Reynolds at Gettysburg, July 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from points on its line in Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland, and the District of Columbia, to Gettysburg, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets wil be on June 30 and July 1, good to return until July 5, inclusive.

Reduced Bates to St. Louis via P. K. Meeting Grund Lodge, Elks. On account of the Grand Lodge, B.

P. O. Elks at St. Louis, June 20 to 23,1899, the P. R.

R- Company will sell round-trip tickets from points on its line, to St. Louis and return, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 18 and 19, good to return until June 26. For specific ratea and conditions apply to ticket agents, Until You Select You will not feel as though you were thoroughly equipped for the season. Our elegant stock of Men's Straw Hats is not surpassed.

We are glad to show these hats for we know they are right. BEST STRAW. BEST SHAPE. BEST PRICES. Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher.

Some Special Bargains in We have this week some bargains in Pianos which we want to call your attention to. One new Piano, was 350.00, will sell for $275 00. One new Piano, Mahogany Case, latest model, -vas $275.00, now $225.00. One slightly used Piano, worth $i30, will sell for $175 cash. The celebrated ESTEY Organs, direct from the factory to you.

ACKARD and FARRA XD VOTEY ORGANS at the lowest prices a really first cHss organ can be sold for. Bargains in Bicycles and Sewing Machines. Second hand Sewing Machines $6, $8 and A good Ladies' Wheel will be sold very low. Ladies' shoes, turns style, atSharretts'. and welts, new NEWSPAPER!.