Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 June 1894 — Page 4

isessgB2

STRETCH IT OUT.

One dollar covers a gootl deal of -£er*itory sometimes, and if always properly spent you will find it does not take so many dollars to buy all yon want. Bring in your grocery order for a few weeks and see if we do not save you enough money to buy you a few exti'iis, \vc aic headquarters in Greenfield, and when we make a price on an article it don't matter what it is our guarantee goes with it to be as lepiesented or money refunded.

We carry a complete line of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, as well as Groceries, and our customers all tell us we are selling lower than our competitors. Try us occasionally.

HAM L. STRIGKLAND,

Masonic Hall Grocery.

MARION

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

County announcement cards$3 00 each, to be paid in advance or satisfactory arrangements made. JUDGE.

STEELE of Center township, announces himself as a candidate fort he nomination of Judge of the Hancock Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, Saturday, June 16th.

SHERIFF.

THOMAS E. NILES, of Jackson township is a I candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 16tn.

JAMES W. MCNAMEE,of Sugarcreek township is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republican county convention, Saturday, June 16.

PROSECUTOR.

ELMER J. BINFORD,

J. BINFORD of Greenfield, is a candidate Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision ot the Republican county convention, June 16th.

ALBERT W. HAMMER, decision

W. HAMMER, of Brown township, is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the of the Republican nominating convention.

AUDITOR.

MICHAEL

F. ISGRIGG.ofVcrnon township,is a

candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, of Saturday .June 16th.

JAMES

L. FOLEY of Center township announces his name as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republcan county •convention.

WALTER

G. BRIDGES, of Brown township announces himself as a candidate for the nomination of Auditor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

HAM

L. STRICKLAND, of Center township is a candidate for the nomination of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, Saturdav. June 16.

BECORDEK.

HOaofARDRepublican

W T. ROBERTS, of Center township, is candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision the nominating convention June Kith.

CHARLES

T. IT ANNA, of Vernon township, is

a candidate For the Republican nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the County Convention, Saturday, June 16.

KKPRESENTATIVK

DAVID

F. HAWK of Sugaroreek township announces himself as a candidate for Representative. subject to the decision ot the Republican •county convention.

MORRIS

HICJtilNS, of Jackson township, is a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, Jto •be held June ltith.

CLERK.

RTHUR H. THOMAS, ol'Jackson township is A. a candidate For clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention June 16th.

RB,

BINFORD, of Blueriver township announces himself as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention on Saturday, June 16th.

A N. RHUE, of Center township, is a candidate

Ji.,

for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, Saturday June 16th.

TREASUKKK.

OHN G. McCORD, of Vernon townslrp, announces that he is a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, Saturday, June 1.6th.

LEE

S. BARRETT, of Greenfield, is a candidate for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 16th.

COMMISSIONER.

MA.

CATT, of Blueriver township announces himself as a candidate for the nomination •of Countv Commissioner for the Eastern (1st) District. si'M^ct to the decision of the Republican oounty convention.

LEMUELisIIACKELMAN,

of Blueriver town­

ship, a candidate for the nomination of Commissioner of tbe Eastern (1st) District, subject^io the decisiou of the Republican county convention.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 15, No. 24—Entered at the Postofficeas ceoond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

FIVE great states are now the scenes of Tioting, dynamiting, burning and bloodshed. The maddened miners of Colorado Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania are committing lawless acts and in addition to destroying property by dynamite .and fire have shed the blood of men who were doing their duty. Such a state of •affairs has been met and handled more efiectively and promptly by Governor Matthews and the Indiana militia than in any of the other states. The Governor's policy has been condemned by that demogogical sheet, the Indianapolis Sentinel.

Snch work is the legitimate outgrowth of some of the doctrines advocated and taught by the Sentinel and its parrot like followers both among papers and speakers. Demogogues are responsible for much of "the dangerous tendencies toward burning rapine and bloodshed. Let the people .favor that party whose policy will furnish ••work to honest workmen at fair and living wages. Proteot the American work,men from the products of foreign labor .and also from the foreign laborers who should not be allowed to come here and fedu wages so low that men aad their familee cannot live respectably and edu.cate their children.

THE day of retribution is at hand now for scores of men who have been standing high and rolling in wealth. The wealth was not gained honestly and the men or their administrators may be compelled to give up some of their ill gotten wealth. That renowned banker, Theodore P. Haughey, who for years stood in fore front of respectable business men at Indianapolis, is now serving a six year sentence in the Northern Indiana penitentiary. Francis A. Coffin and Percy B. Coffin, who assisted in wrecking the Indianapolis bank and robbing the people, are in the same prison for ten and seven years respectively. Schuyler C., son of T. P. Haughey, will be tried in September and he will also probably go to the penitentiary. Thus it will be seen that men can be punished who steal hundreds of thousands of dollars. Andrew Carnagie who has been furnishing defective armor plate to the U. S. Navy, lias been committing a most infamous crime. In addition to robbing the Government of money he placed the lives of meu in jeopardy who manned the ship clad with the defective armor. Carnagie was fined §300,000 but he came out strong for the Wilson bill and Cleveland reduced the amount to $140,000. The people, however are not disposed to let the matter rest there. Now the latest move is to recover §15.000,000 from the Leland Stanford estate. It of right belongs to the Government and it should have it. The act creating the Central Pacific railroad contemplated that the Government should take possession of the road if the payments were ever defaulted. Heretofore tbe company never had been in a position to proceed against dishonest directors, .it if the Government takes possession it might reach back to 1862 to recover all money diverted through construction companies or otherwise, returning it to the public treasury.

Representative Geary of California, made a vigorous speech Monday before the House Committee on Pacific railroads. "I do not know," said Mr. Geary, "why we should put poor old Coxey, who trod on three or four blades of grass, in jail and let go another criminal because of the enormity of his offence, who filched hundreds of millions, and deify him because in his last moments he erected with his money—and the people's money—a university. We of California," Mr. Geary continued, "are proud of that university, but we are ashamed of the motive that built it. We know that it was erected from meanness and revenge, to destroy another university because the graduates of that refused to make the founder a trustee. Would you wink at the crime through which that university was erected No respect for men living or dead should bring us into leaving monuments to criminals that should be monuments to the people of the United States." "Would you have the Government control this railroad or all roads?" inquired a member. "This railroad first all railroads afterward," replied Mr. Geary.

Representative McGuire stated that he was opposed to any funding measure providing for an extension of the period for the payment of the Pacific debts.

Mr. Boatner inquired if Mr. MaGuire did not view this as an opportunity to experiment on Government control of railroads. ivlr. Maguire answered that he regarded it as an opportunity to settle the whole railroad question. Mr. Maguire could see no reason why the Government should give up the chance of recovering $80,000,000 from the Stanford estate and the Huntington property because the Hopkins and Crocker estates had been settled. The effect of a funding bill would be to postpone foreclosure or proceedings against the stockholders until the expiration of the funding period. Mr. Maguire's proposition was that the Government should secure the appointment of a majority of the directors of the Central Pacific, who should institute suits to secure diverted funds. In conclusion he advocated the necessity of legislation to suspend the patenting of Pacific land grants, for which he had introduced a resolution jointly with Senator White.

People who have stolen millions will be compelled to disgorge. Labor, which is the source of all wealth has been robbed of a large share of its honest earnings, but it now begins to look like the people have arisen in their might to demand just and equal rights. They are in a position to enforce their rights by a proper use of the ballot.

PEOPLE who thought the Oregon election June 4th would be close or that the Populists would win, were badly deceived. This is a Republican year and the G. O. R. P. won the greatest victory in its history in Oregon, as the following figures will show: "Reliable election returns show that Hermann Republican candidate for Congress in the first district, has 9,086 plurality and that Ellis. Republican, in the second district, has a plurality of 9,320. The Legislature stands as follows: Senate Republicans, 19 Democrats, 8 —Populists, 3 House—Republicans, 52 Democats, 1 Populists, 7. The Republican, majority on joint ballot is fifty-two.''

Mot a Candidate For Senator.

ED. REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind. Dear Sir:—I notice in last issue of Greenfield Herald, some parties had interested themselves in causing my name to be spoken of as a probable candidate for the honors of Joint Senator from Rush and Hancock counties. I will say this to my fellow Democrats, I am not in a position at this time to accept any honors from my political party. Should any person place my name b3fore the convention, it will not be with my consent. The delegation will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly.

Yours truly, BENJ, F. COOK.

Wilkinson, Ind., June 11.

"I. O. O. F. Decoration Next Sunday.

On Sunday, June 17th, the I. O. O. F., of this city will meet and decorate the graves of their deceased brothers and sisters. Invitations have been extended to all lodges in the county to be present and participate in the ceremonies. The public in general, are invited to attend. They will meet at their hall in this city at 1:30 p. m. ELMER E. THOMAS, Sec'y.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

WINNING TICKET TO 1510 NOMINATKU

A Speech By Hon, Charles L.. Henry Candidate For Congress. Next Saturday, June 16th, the Republicans of Hancock county will hold the most exciting and hotly contested Republican convention ever held in the county. One hundred and ninety-four tried and true Republicans have been selected as delegates, who shall say who will be nominated for the various county offices. The candidates to select from are numerous and their character and ability is such that an excellent ticket is assured. Great care, however, should be exercised by the delegates in selecting the best possible nominees. Talk the matter over with your friends and neighbors and then vote for the men who are in your and their judgment, best qualified to fill the office and also stand the best show of getting there. In presenting a ticket to the people of Hancock county, the Republicans must present one that will command their confidence, as to honesty ability, morality, infact a model ticket, one that will win the votes and be elected. The delegates understand the importance of nominating men from the various parts of the county, but let the candidate be worthy and well qualified for the position he seeks. Delegates should not let their personal preference and feelings guide them in the selection so much as their cool and candid judgment, as to the man who is best qualified and has the necessary vote, getting qualities that will land him a winner. The REPUBLICAN believes that the Republican ticket will win in Hancock county this fall, because it will deserve to win.

Another Candidate For Judge. Marion Steele, whose name was mentioned in last week's REPUBLICAN in connection with the circuit judgship, has at the solicitation of his friends consented to have his name presented to the convention on Saturday, as a candidate for judge. Mr. Steele is well qualified for the position both in natural ability and acquired knowledge. He studied law with the firm of Baker, Hord & Hendricks, of Indianapolis, for two years, which was then the leading law firm of Indiana. Mr. Steele attended the law school of Michigan University, at Ann Arbor, and graduated there with a standing second to none. Jacob Dunn, who was for years Indiana's State librarian, was a classmate of Mr. S.'s and says that Mr. Steele always ranked very high with both students and the professors. He practiced at' the Greenfield bar for three years. He has spent the past twelve years in active work on the farm. Should he receive the nomination he will take a leading place on the ticket. He is by nature a broad guaged, liberal, genial, honest, upright man, and would make a popular and fair minded judge. He is a man of the people., and they would be glad of an opportunity to elect him judge. In addition to the foregoing qualities, with Jhis nomination would occur the first opportunity ever given the farming community to put one of the own class in a judicial position. Thisis in itself a very strong point and makes Mr. Steele a formidable candidate.

The Order of Nomination.

Many people are asking concerning the order of the nominations and also objecting to the order as published in the call. The order of nominations will be determined by the Committee on Rules and Regulations which will be composed of one member from each township. This insures that the order will be fair and satisfactory. The order generally preferred is that in which the offices have been placed on the regular election ballot at the fall elections. There will be nothing unfair about this convention, it will be in the hands of the delegates and their committees and they should and will resent any attempted interference with their rights. No schemes will go.

Do Not Be Over Confident.

Some Republicans are a little too confi dent. They think we can carry the election no matter whom we nominate. That is a mistake, the race has only begun and it is well to remember the warning: "Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself, as he that putteth it off." The race is never over until it is ended. What we must do is to fairly distribute the nominations over the county, name men who are well qualified and hustlers. Let our ticket command the confidence and votes of the people and win because it deserves to win.

The Distribution of Candidates.

As we said last week the outside township have a majority of the delegates, they can lacate the various candidates to suit themselves. Center township does not want, nor should she have more than her fair share ©f candidates. The delegates will only do their duty and strengthen the ticket by a properly distribution of the candidates. Always consider the qualfication and availability and nomihate no man who would weaken the ticket, let them all be strong.

The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock. Remember Hon. Charles L. Henry, our candidate for congress, will address the convention Saturday morning.

See our announcement column for the finest list of candidates ever presented to a Hancock county convention of any kind.

The candidates are hustling this week and putting on the finishing touches. Let the delegates judge them and nominate a winning ticket every way.

Let all the candidates and their friends make a friendly contest, and then no matter who may be nominated, be satisfied and work for the success of the ticket.

1

Let no candidate speak harshly of any other candidate. It will take harmony and united action to elect the ticket, but we are satisfied that brotherly love will prevail, and the best interests of the people be cared for.

Last Saturday the Democrats had a couuty mass convention at the courthouse to select delegates to the Senatorial convention. They did not mass worth a cent as only a few of the faithful gathered. The Republicans only held a Central Committee meeting but the workers gathered in and the city was alive with hustling and enthusiastic workers for the SL O. R. P.

Means-

iter

i*

A. P. A.

The above is our motto, and by handling only the best and freshest of goods, we hope to merit a continuance of your trade. We receive an especially fine variety of fresh vegetables each morning at

White House Grocery.

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Resumed Husiness.

I will be found at my old stand, west of New's mill, ready to handle lath, lime, hair, plaster and cement. Terms strictly cash. 23t4 E. W. WOOD.

Strayed Or .Stolen, a Cow.

A medium sized dehorned, white cow, with red ears, strayed from my premises one half mile west of Cowden school house, on Thursday May 31st. Has a scar on right fore tit. will be fresh about July 1st. Information leading to her recovery will be rewarded.

JOHN B. AND CHARLES HUSTON.

Drank Carbolic Acid.

Last Sunday afternoon the infant son of Albert W. and Jane Hammer of Willow Branch climbed up to a mantle, got a small vial containing that deadly poison, carbolic acid. When found he had drank and spilled on his clothing about two drachms. He lingered about eight hours, and then passed away. Funeral services Monday evening at residence. Interment in Willow Branch cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement.

Richmond District Etnvorth League Convention. The sixth Annual Convention of the Richmond District Eoworth League will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Lynn, Indiana, June, 18, 19 and 20. Among the officers are President, Rev. Thomas Stabler, Greenfield, and Treasurer, Rev. J. W. Bowen, Charlottesville. An excellent program has been prepared. Among those who take part are Rev. Chesteen W. Smith, of Dublin, an old Greenfield boy, Mrs. Rev. J. W. Bowen of Charlottesville, and Mr?. Kate Price and Miss Maud Hamilton of this city. Miss Alice Whitesellof Knightstown is on the musical program.

The Hesperian Club's Entertainment, Last Thursday evening, the members of the Columbian Hesperian Club entertained the ladies of the Greenfield Woman's Club at the handsome home of their Secretary, Mrs. Elbert Tyner. The elegant rooms were tastily and beautifully decorated with handsome flowers and ribbons. A supper was served consisting of five courses. The guests numbering sixteen and the entertainers seventeen, were all seated at once in the dining room, and it was certainly a delightful occasion, as all the dainties and delicacies of the season were served in handsome style.

After supper a novel experiment was tried. The ladies of the Hesperian Club looked through two openings in a screen, just large enough to show their eyes, and the guests were required to name the ladies as they looked. Each one was numbered and the guests wrote their guess on a card. Mrs. W. S. Montgomery won the prize, a handsome boquet, for naming correctly the greatest number. She guessed the entire number, seventeen. Mrs. John F. Mitchell read quite an entertaining and witty paper on an imaginary trip to the Hesperians to the World's Fair.

Mrs. Henry Eitel, of Indianapolis, was the only guest from abroad. The evening was a delightful one, and the Hesperians have added to their already high reputation as entertainers.

Damaged! Damaged! Damaged!

By smoke only. The Cincinnati shoe manufacturing company was slightly damaged to the extent of $250,000 worth of boots, shoes and slippers, and a part of this mammoth stock has been skipped to Greenfield, Ind., and placed in the Gant block, in room formerly occupied by the Postoffice, corner Pennsylvania and Main street and will be sold to the people of Hancock, Henry, Rush and Shelby counties, as directed by the Insurance Company, at less than tbe appraised value. This great fire sale of mens, boys, ladies, Misses and children's shoes will commence on Wednesday, June 20th, 1894. And will be continued until Thursday, July 5th, inclusive, making this the greatest 15 days sale ever inaugurated in Greenfield. Among the many bargains you will find 465 pairs of men's heavy working shoes, worth $1.50 at 68c, 721 pairs of men's business shoes, worth $3.00, for $1.24. 800 pairs men's fine custom made shoes, hand sewed, worth from $3 to $5, at $1.48. 328 pairs ladies' button shoes, worth $2.00 at 89c. 600 pairs ladies' fine kid shoes, patent leather tipi worth $3.00, for $1.19. 10 cases boys school shoes, worth $1.75, at 88c. 675 pairs ladies' fine kid, hand sewed shoes, patent loather tip, all styles, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at $1.63. 400 pairs half slippers, worth 85c. at 32c. 250 pairs men's fine embroidered slippers, worth $1.25 for 69c. 150 pairs men's fine patent leather, French calf shoes, worth $5.00, at $1.98. And so on all through the line you will find bargain after bargain, nothing reserved, as everything must be sold in 15 dajs. Remember, Wednesday, June 20th, is the day and for 15 days only. Lookout for the great fire side sign directed by the Insurance company. Merchants desiring to fill up for the coming season will find this sale a big money saver. If possible come and see us in the morning. Y. SHAENGOLD, Agent,

„*rs "M

EDWAIID ROGERS, CarrolltOD, Ind.

Card of Thanks.

We are very grateful and thankful to the friends and citizen who so vigorously and successfully worked to save our livery barn from the flames Monday afternoon. We assure all that their efforts were appreciated, and that we are sincerely grateful.

Representative, Clerk, Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Recorder, Coroner, Surveyor, Commissioner, 1st. District, (eastern.) Commissioner, 2nd. District, (middle) Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit. Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit.

The convention will be composed of 194 delegates apportioned to the several townships as follows, viz:

Blue River 14 Brown 16 Brandy wine 7 Buckcreek 14 Center 68 Green Jackson 20 Sugarcreek 18 Vernon 26 Delegate tickets will be issued on Saturdav, June 0, to the different township committeemen for distribution among the delegates, and no one will be admitted to a seat among the delegates, or permitted to vote in the convention, who does not hold a properly issued delegate ticket.

The Hall, except that part of it reserved for delegates will be open to all who desire to be present.

We have a lot of Rex and Annex Stiff Hats that we have always sold for $3 and $2.75 We are going to close them out for

W

«1 THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY.^

Ladies and Mens shoes below all competition and the very latest styles. We give you a large size bottle of Gilt Edge Shoe Polish with each pair of ladies shoes.

You save money by trading with us.

REPUBLICAN COUNTV CONVENTION,

At the Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Saturday, June 16. a, The delegates to the Republican county convention will meet in the Masonic Hall, in the city of Greenfield at 10 o'clock a. in., Saturday, June 16, 1894, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted for at the November election 1894. Candidates will be nominated as follows:

WM. P. BIDGOOD, Chairman.

ELMER J. BINFORD. Secretary.

lirundywine Tow»slui Convention. The Republicans of Brandywine township will meet in mass convention at Cowden's school-house Saturday, June 23rd, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for various township officers to be voted for at the November election. Nominations will be made for the following officers.

One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices. Two Constables.

O. H. TUTTLE, F. M. HAINES. Committeemen.

Nelson—Baird.

Married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jane Baird, of Dublin, Ind., Wednesday evening, June 6, by Rev. C. W. Smith, of the M. E. church, Naomi Baird and Ezra Nelson. The bride, a young lady of unusual beauty, was dresaed in a delicate shade of blue crepe, made with pointed bodice, square neck and bell sleeves, trimmed in lace to match color. The skirt of the gown was plain, except being caught in graceful drapery on left side. Her flowers were pink carnations, and were worn on the bodice.

The groom, a handsome young man, wore the conventional suit of black, and those who were fortunate enough to see the couple as they stood before the minister to pronounce the vows which united them for life, are' unanimous in pronouncing them one of the handsomest couple ever seen.

Tbe table was beautiful. In the center was a rose bowl containing heliotrope and cape Jesmine with srailax which stretched to the four corners, looking graceful and pretty. Ferns were scattered promlscously over the dainty white cloth, and with carnation pinks at each cover, gave one an idea that it was all too beautiful to be disturbed by gratifying ones appetite. The supper was served, consisting of three courses. After the guests had partaken of the dainties set before them they repaired to the parlor and spent an hour or two in pleasant conversation, after which they departed for their different homes, with many pleasant recollections of the event, and good wishes for the two whose path of life is now the same.

Mr. Nelson was raised at Philadelphia, and has many friends in this county. He is now telegraph operator at Dublin. The REPUBLICAN wishes them joy and abundant prosperity.

General Depression.

General depression in business calls for Humphreys' specifics. You cannot afford to experiment in hard times. Humphreys' specifics are economical and sure.

One Fare for Round Trip to Buffalo, N. Y., via Pennsylvania Liues.

On June 23d and 24th, excursion tickets to Buffalo will be sold at the above reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning until June 28th, inclusive, account Knights of St. John meeting.

All calls answered promptly. Office and reallence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of postoffice) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-lyr

Dr. BarKer

OCULIST.

Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me.

4tly W. H.

iH- $

ervice.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

L. B. GRIFFI.V, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

A. B. Barker, M. D. AND Dr. A. B. Barker,

Jr.

391 West Fourth st. CINCINNATI, OHIO. In practice sincc 1867.

Treated successfully over 40,000 cases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Diseases.

Cross-eyes and Cataracts cured by a new

improved painless method or no pay. SPECTACLES, Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums made and adjusted. A written guarantee given to give satisfaction.

Consultation FREE. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

WM. HL POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, WD.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

POWER.

A. P. BARRETT,

With Barrett Bros.

Plans and specifications. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges.

6TF

KNIGHTSTOWN, IND.

1855. T. C. 1893.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general banking busi« ness, receive deposits, -Jue drafts, negotiate loans, liny good notes and insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by time looks and all modern improvements. We make a specialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market ra.t*" Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper at any time.

Bank. No. 29. West Main Street.

Mountain and Ocean Kesorts of the Bast

are readily reached via the Pennsylvania short Lines. The ouly route to Cresson and other cool retreats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule trains daily over these lines to Cresson and Altoona, run through to New York, where connection is made for the White Mountains, the Adirondacks, Mt. Desert Island, and places of summer sojourn in the mountains of Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maiue. At New York connection is also made for Pall River, Newport, Narragansett, Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and famous watering places along the Atlantic, to which passengers via Pennsylvania Lines have choice of all rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall River Line from New York. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and summer havens along the New Jersey Coast, are on divisions of the Pennsylvania system, which comprises the most desirable route to them. Any desired information will be cheerfully furnished by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or may be obtained by addressing F. Van Duzen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.

23t5

LiSfo'.*lr glm!! Agents. $78

week. Kxclnrive territory. Ih Kaplii Dkh Waahxr. Waiheaalllh* diahrs for a family in one minaM. Waihn, rinaea aad drlm ihM without wotting thu banda. Yoa putih the button, tbeniachinedoM tbe rrat. Uriah*, polUbed diahca, ami cheerful wtrvs. No icalded fltigerMionoiiedhandavrelaibinf.

jN»

broken dinhca.nomuai. Cheap. durable.warranted.CiroulartftM