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| INDIANA GROCERY C 1. PART J
g We have much encouragement from the public of Indiana and vicinity, and we aim to ple.i t very one §
g . When we advertise a bargain we give it, and the best evidence we have is the large patronage \ .re recen 4*. S
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| IWE HAN DLh:O N L V HIGH OR a G >DH | Received Daily |
I GROCERIES FANCY FRESH PRODUCE AND FRUITS Poultry Fish Fish |
B 8 Cans Condensed Milk 25c Fancy York Imperial Apples, peck .... 30c Youmr Snrimr Chickens fresh and clean C* 1, # u u* on S
§ Largest Evaporated Peaches, pound .... 10c Large Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 2oc g P & ' Steak, fresh aught, 20c jjj
g Good Luck Santos Coffee, pound 15c Large Grape Fruit, each sc, 6c home dressed, lb 23c S
0 4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c Spinach Grapes bish, fresh c* ight 20c [U
S 4 Cans Tomatoes 25c Egg Plant Turnips K
K 2 Five-Cent Boxes Matches 5c Celery Spanish Onions f . 1 Haddie, fresh caught -Oc g
K Fancy Potatoes, bushel 65c Parsley Sweet Potatoes OiUitishank Bros. Catsup, 3 bottles to -OL Cj
H Sugar, 25 pounds for $1.35 Lettuce Oranges Extra Fancy Spanish Stuffed Olives, 4 bot- " Frying Uysters, large, quart .... 40c Cj
g Fancy Spring Wheat Flour, per sack $1.85 Finest Quality Goods and all at Bargain _ g
B Fancy Louisana Molasses, 3 cans .... 25c prices. ties for 2oc > n, pound loc g
| Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches in Heavy Sy up, 4 \>> for 25c 1
8 ~ ~ OUR MOTTO IS: -- Good Weight and Measure at a Fair Price. jjj
MOW Jim Will BO CM
for me March Terra ol Court
Jury Commissioners Completed Their
Work Wed., Morning-174 Names
on List.
MANY CASES ARE LISTED
Jury Commissioners M. H. Henry
and G. W. Delancey, Sheriff George H
Jeffries and Deputy Sheriff Harry C.
Williams, this morning, completed
their work of drawing the names of
the men who will serve as jurors at
the March term of court. The Grand
Jury list follows and the Petit jurors
will be published tomorrow:
Hutchinson, J. H., Rochester Mills.
Johnston, A. E., Armagh.
Mack, Perry J., Robinson.
Getty, Mont, Hillsdale.
Harris, Thomas, New Florence R. D. 3
George, Wm., Indiana.
Carqahan, J. 0., Parkwood, R. D. 1-
Barber, Jno. I. Clymer.
Liggett, J. N., Homer City, R. D. 1.
Brown, Albert, Homer City.
Keeley, James, Saltsburg.
Tomb, Harry, Armagh.
Fleming, John, Homer City.
. Donahey, T3. H., Indiana.
Davidson, W. S., Marion Center.
Brown, Valentine, Brushvalley.
Ferguson, S. 8., Blairsville.
Bracken, Henderson, Blades, R. D.
Forman, Earl, Indiana.
Cary, Jno. F., Blairsville.
Barr, Geo. A., Marion Center.
Woods, Irwin, Shelocta.
Huffman, J. W., Gipsy.
Luther, Miles M., Clyde.
It Changed His Mind.
A switching engine prevented a Chi
cago man from committing suicide the
other day. With a rope around nia
neck and fastened to the rails of the
Rock Island railroad he was crawling
between the ties, prepared to jump
from a viaduct when a switching cn
gine came along and cut the rope A?
be had lost his chance of hanging ' m
self, he thought betisr of his proj' „ v-
Good Advice.
"What would you say," said the
prophet of woe, "if I were to tell you
that in a very short space of time all
the rivers in this country would dry
up?"
"I would say," replied the patient
man, "go and do thou likewise."—
Btray Stories. _ _
- - - 'm
Y.M.C.A. Course Auditorium,
Tuesday, February 2.
PRINCE or POPULAR LECTURERS
(1' *'• .
BilitPl* W&Bm 9^H9BS
•• JHBHIHHHHH
lliKrv
L. B. WICKERSHAM.
NO POPULAR lecturer in America
surpasses L. B. Wickersham in
his appeal to the average audi
ence. Scholarly, yet never didactic;
humorous, yet never clownish; uplift
ing, yet never dry and uninteresting,
his addresses take hold of the heart
strings. His record of return dates
has never been surpassed in the Ly
ceum, 65 per cent of his engagements
being in towns where he has appeared
from one to four times, and his fund
of material is practically inexhausti
ble. The late Sam Jones, who knew
a lecturer when he heard him, said:
"Wnen committees ask me about s
Seeking Information.
Little Wife—How do you like mes
saline and brocaded satin with chiifoa
over velvet? Hubby—What are yo
talking about—clothes or the platform
of the woman's party?— Chicago News.
Musical Note.
"Say, Hiram, what do they mean bf
a Stradevar'us ?"
"Oh, a Stradevar'us is the Latin name
for a fiddle."—Musical Courier.
Common Course.
Hi— What course is Sarah studying
at that boarding school? Si—l can't re
member, but I think it's cosmetics.—
Stamford Chaparral.
The only failure a man ought to fear
is failure in cleaving to the purpose be
sees to be best.—George Eliot.
Different.
Seedy Chap (stopping pedestrian)—
Pardon me, sir, but you look very much
like a man I know.
Pedestrian—lndeed! Well, you look
like a man I don't want to know. Good
day!— Boston Transcript.
lecture, I tell them if they want a
man who will do everybody good—
and do them good forever —get Wick
ersham." Committees have been "get
ting Wickersham," on the advice of
the lamented Jones, for years, and
none has ever yet been disappointed.
He is a man of spotless character,
lofty purpose and great natural en
dowments; magnetic, brilliant, sym
pathetic and humorous. His lectures
are strikingly original, built around
some fundamental truth, and gain
added charm from his rich, musical
voice and dramatic delivery. To hear
Wickersham is to hear the Prince o£
Popular Lecturers.
Luck.
Willie—Paw, what is luck?
Paw—Common sense, my son.—Cin
cinnati Enouirer. _
Old Time Bayonets.
The bayonet of the Waterloo era was
nearly a foot longer than the present
weapon.
An Ancient Phrase.
The frequently quoted "1 do not pin
my faith upon your sleeve" is traced
in sentiment to feudal times, when the
partisans of a leader used to wear his
badge pinned upon their sleeves. Some
times these badges were changed for
specific purposes, and persons learned
to doubt; hence the phrase, "You wear
the badge, -but I do not intend to pin
my faith on youv sleeve."—New Yora
American.
What Hurt Most.
"Why are you crying so bitterly, lit
tle man?" asked the kind hearted old
lady as she patted the tearful young
ster on his head.
••Bill Jones hit me on the nose," was
the boy's reply.
"Did he hurt you much?"
"Naw; he didn't hurt me at all, but
he ran away before 1 could hit him
back."— Richmond Times-Die patch.
THE PATRIOT
Function of Literature.
"A book," said Dr. Johnson, "should
show one either how to enjoy life or to
endure it." Was ever the function of
literature expressed more pungently or
justly? Any man who enjoys or en
dures has a right to speak if he can.
If he can help others to enjoy or en
dure he has a right to speak, if he
doubt as to his part in life, while if he
cannot ecstatically enjoy he can at
least good humoredly endure.—A. C.
Benson in Century Magazine.
More Than He Needed.
"At the end of five hours and a half
if you are in town," said the judge,
"you will be arrested on the same
charge."
"You may five full hours of that time
back." said the lawbreaker. "I can
get along with the thirty minutes."—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Scared.
"What was the matter with old
Boozie when he called the doctor at
midnight last night?"
"He thought he had lost his sense
of taste. His wife's hat was on the
dining room table and he ate the
grapes off it. "—Houston Post.
Gclden Fleece.
The noted order of the Golden Fleece
fs a military one instituted by Philip
the Good, duke of Burgundy, in 1420.
on the occasion of his marriage with
the Portuguese princess, Isabella. The
order now belongs to both Spain and
Austria.
If you know how to spend less than
you get. you have the philosopher's
stone.—Franklin.
Fascinated by His Model.
The weekly meeting of the Married
Ladies' Society For the Better Control
and Guidance of Husbands had just
been called to order by the president.
•"Members will now tell their trou
bles, one at a time," said the chair.
A meek looking little woman stood
up in a far corner of the room.
"My husband," she quavered, "is in
love with his model."
The buzz of gossip suddenly ceased,
and all eyes were turned upon the
speaker.
"But your husband is not an. artist,"
argued the president. "He runs an
iron foundry, doesn't he?"
"Yes'm," said the meek lady, "bnt
all the same be loves his model. You
see, he's a self made man."—London
Standard.
HEALTH AND WEDLOCK.'
Conditions That Should Be Studied Be
fore It Is Too Late.
Marriage, from any point of view, is
of course a serious proposition, as it
may bless or wreck two human lives,
if not more. Not the least important
of these points of view is that of the
health of both parties to the contract.
The health commissioner of Pennsyl
vania in an official bulletin gives the
following advice to those about to
marry:
"First, a man should not marry un
less into a family wth a history of
reasonable longevity, free from hered
itary disease. He should not marry
a woman advanced in life, delicate,
feeble or afflicted with any inherited
deformity. The age most proper for
women in this climate is nineteen or
twenty years and for men twenty-four
or twenty-five years. Women of a
nervous temperament, those who are
extremely irritable, hysterical, subject
to convulsions or to epilepsy from or
ganic disease, ought to avoid matri
mony.
"In this country marriages before
the ages of twenty-five and nineteen
respectively are contra indicated, be
cause, as a rule, previous to these pe
riods of life the body is not fully de
veloped, the different functions are not
perfect, and any offspring developed by
them in their immature condition must
be deficient in vital power."
Genuine Wit.
Benjamin Moore, the second bishop
of New York, was a man noted in hia
day for his ready wit—a quality that
his wife apparently shared with him.
A dinner was given by some one of
Gouverneur Morris' friends when he
was about to depart for Europe. Bish
op Moore and his wife were of the
party. In the course of the conversa
tion Mr. Morris observed that since he
was going abroad he had made his
will and, turning to Bishop Moore, said
to him:
"My reverend friend, I have be
queathed to you my complete s£i>ck of
impudence."
Bishop Moore replied: "Sic- yvu are
not only very kind, but you Jte very
generous. You have left me by far
the largest portion of your estate."
Mrs. Moore immediately added, "My
dear, you have come into possession of
your inheritance remarkably soou."—
Youth's Companion.
British Behind Breastworks
In France
Photo by American Press Association.
Man 405 Takes Bride of 95.
South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. I.
Henry A. Hurlburt, weighing 405
pounds, took as a bride Miss Roxanna
Spooner, who tips the beam at 96.
1915JANUARYJ915
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3 LINEE ITALIANE
NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE
ITALIANA
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SOCIETÀ' DI NAVIGAZIONE A VAPORE
ITALIA
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Da Ptiilade'.pMa Da New York
N&V. GEH. Verona 10 genn. ■
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Uri OPC Europa 0 Febbr.
I LLUUL Stani paiia 27 Febbr.
ITALIA Ancona 22—23 genn.
I biglietti sono vendibili da tulli gli agenti auterizzati
Hartfield, Solari & Co., Agenti Generali
24 WHITEHALL STREET. NEW YORK
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