The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Indiana Democrat MOVING DA Y-TUESDAY-THE MOST DISAGREEABLE MOVING DAY IN VOLUME XXXX. THE WEST PENN. WEDNESDAY SNOW FLURRIES; PARTLY CLOUDY. 'The game between the D. 0.

A. C. team and the Indiana team, on last nesday evening, was the first disgraceful spectacle we have had in a whole winters sport. The disgraceful part of the entertainment was not furnished by the Indiana team but by the visiting team, who kicked about everything. The game was a tie near the end of the second half when McFaydean the manager of the visitors blew the whistle almost'a minute ahead of time, and when he was caught refused to finish the game.

Referree Daugherty then gave the game to Indiana, score 4 to 0. The Managers of Indiana learn then, very kindly we think, offered to pay the'expenses of the visiting team, but they would-not accept unless they were paid the bonus in addition. As they refused to finish (he game the managers would not pay more than their expenses so the visitors departed without getting a cent. Mo Fadyean has been working Indiana all winter, this time he got hold of the wrong end of the roker. INDIANA, INDIANA COUNTY, APRIL 2, 1902.

BRUSHVALLEY. F. G. Ackerson went to Graceton last Manager Lewis Seibel of the East Liberty basket ball team sends the f611ow- ing communication, which is self-explanatory: ''Acting aa manager of the live element of the D. 0, A.

C. team, I hereby challenge the MacFadyean half of this team to a game or series of games for the ehampionspip Players and date or dates to be agreed upon as soon as MacFaydean sees fit to answer this challenge. If the above team is not satisfactory I stand ready to put my East Liberty team against the pets of Mac- Faydean. East Liberty has closed the season, winning the A. A.

TJ. champion-ship, but if MacFadyean sees fit to accept he.cando.so through the papers. The acceptance must be prompt and all rag- chewing or hot air must be cut out, Louis Saibel, temporary manager D. 0. A.

C. Live Ones. Manager East Liberty A. A. champions Western Pennsylvania.

The game for the of Western Pennsylvania will be played Friday evening, A'pril 4th, between the Alleghenies and the Indiana teams. Tho Alleghenies are the team that got away with the Steubenvilie aggregation. This will be the very best game of the season and will be woithi at. weeK to accept position as Stenographer for the Coke but had to return home Friday, on occount of an attach of tnea- sels. Henry Myers and Loyd Buchanan made a shortr business trip to Penn Run one day Inst week.

Miss Marv Herlinger has returned home. Miss Nettie Kelley spent Easter Sunday with Indiana relations. Miss Margaret Campbell was an Indiana visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Julia A.

Dick, of Central Hotel, was called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Clara Marlin, of Plumville, who is seriously ill. Miss Edith has returned to Johnstown, David Snyder, of Pittsburg, is visiting relations here. Mrs. Samuel Nelson, who has been ill is recovering.

Daugherty is visiting her neice, Mrs. James Dick," of Indiana, who is very ill. Mr. Joe Gilbert is visiting friends here. Clarence Ybunkin, of Johnstown, is visiting his Grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mrs.

Annie McFeaters, of Penn Run, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.G. Roser, one day last week. Samuel Roser expects to move to Tow- lick soon, Ida E. Miller visited her sister Mrs. I.

Rhine in Johnstown, her little Allen turned home with her. Fleming, of Pitlsburg, Easter with friends of tl Miss Agnes Pittsburg Tue davs. friends of this place. Lytlo came Tuesday morning spent home from for several Miss Sarah" Wilson, of Pittsburg is the NUMBER 49. guest of Mrs.

J. weeks, Elizabeth spent Easter with place, Ada Vere Crawford, of College faculty, is home for the vacation. Weir, of Pittsburg, her. mother in this Wilson Easter re- LOW EATE8 10 WASHINGTON BALTIMOKE. AND Special Ten-day Excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a low-rate ten-day excursion from Pittsburg points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington April 10. Rmnd-trip tickets will be sold at rates quoted below, good going on special train Indicated, or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 9.00 p. m. and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington.

Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run from Pittsburg on schedule: Train Bate. Kittanning f8.45 A.M. $900 Flttsburg 9 00 Latrobe 9.22 900 Berry 9.81 900 Jjeechburg 8.00 900 Vandergrft. 8.13 900 WestApollo 8.21 900 851 900 Indiana 8.45 9 oo Blairsville 9.23 900 Blairsville 42 900 Bolivar f9 48 900 Cherrytree 6.86 900 Punxsutawney 8.44 9 00 Washington Arrlve7.l5 Stops only on notice to Agent. Passengers will use train No.

4 irom Pittsburg, leaving that point 9:00 p. Washington 8:30 a. m. next morning. Passengers will connect with Special Train Blairsville Intersection.

Tickets will be good returning on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited, until April 19, inclusive, and to stop off at Baltimore withiu limit. Should the number of passenger not be sufficient to warrant the running of a special train, the company reserves the right to carry participants on regular train. 'Tickets on sale in Pittsburg at Union Ticket Office, 360 Fifth Avenue, and Union Station, and at all other stations mentioned above. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt.

Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Smithh'eld Street, Pittsbnrg. Edger Mack, who is attending Lehigb University, is home for a week? vacation. Welle, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting his parents of this place, returned to Pittsburg. Monday. and Mrs.

Dr. McMains and family, of Leechburg, came Saturday to spend this week at the home of John C. Moorhead. George McClain, of West Virginia spent last week with his school friend, Harry Wilson, returning home Monday morning. William J.

McKnight, of Brookville, was here several days this week. He came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. James McKnight on Saturday. Jean R. McElhaney, teacher in the Johnstown Public Schools spent the Easter vacation with her father in this place.

She returned home Monday morning. Barnes and M. Heilman, of Barnesboro, were here on Monday and purchased the coal property of Mrs. W. H.

Winters in Pine twp. Thev paid $30 per acre for the coal. H. H. Johnston to Adrain Iselin, receipt eS on to Satmiel Nicfcson, In Centcr $50.

A to A Wckson, Dec. 24, 1901, release. A. M. Guthurie to Samuel A.

Dichson- March 8, 1902, article of agreement Da id may to Wolli Cameron, Dec in Buffington twp. $1,750. J. G. Campbell to Margaret A.

Steffy, Mary J. Gilbert to A. G. Reeves Jan 2, 1902. lot, in Homer City.

$50 Josiah Neal, trustee to Abnun Hicks Mar. 18, 1902, 117 acres and 50 perches in West Mahoning H. E.and J. 0. Claik to E.

H. Ellsworth, Jan. 31, 1902, lots in Montgomery $2,300. Elizabeth Henry to Aaron States, Dec.31, 1901. receiot.

John H. Wachob to David S. Smay, Dec. 27,1901,180 acres in Buffington twp.j $1,500. to Carrie Guthrie, Feb 25, 1902, lot in Horton, $300.

COVODE. Mrs. Henry Coy, who has been at Kusheque for some time came home last Monday. Mrs. Shields is on the sick list.

Miss Elsie Sutter. who is employed at Lindsey, was home a few days last week. Mr. Blakley, who was laid up a few weeks with pneumonia is now able to be in the postoffice again. Miss Maggie Rose is now employed at Mr.

Scott Shields. ciaUprograms given by Miss Beornell Hugh young friends Saturday evening with an vited to attend supper. Miss Lillian Sutter who is employed at Anita was home over Sunday. Social Notes. One of the most enjoyable social events of next week will be the Fourth Annual special meeting of the Shakespeare Club of this place, to be held in Normal School, Tuesday evening, April Sth.

The reception will be followed by a spe- been n- John Braughler spent a few days last week at Trade City with uncle, Clark McConaughey. Sunday noon March 30, the barn belonging to widow Wyant and son D. H. Wyaut was struck with lightning and burned to the ground, containing some farming implements, and grain. They had no insurance to cover the loss.

During the storm on Sabbath, part of the roof of Joseph Jordon barn was blown off and carried about a- hundred yards. Mrs. Blakley is on the sick list. Mrs. G.

S. Braughler was a caller at Mrs. R. C. Hoover's on Sabbath.

Mrs. McQuown, of Canoe, was visiting friends here last week. Among the first of the Easter weddings is that of Miss Nova Lytle and Mr. William Owens young society people of town. The wedding will take place at the homo of the bride on South Tenth street, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

The guests will be the members of both families and a few friends. Clara Meade, to Margaret Lucas 1,1902, lot in Indiana, $1,035. W. B. Slonaker to R.

E. McOlure, Fob. 20, 1902, lot in Blairsville, $850. R. E.

McClure to E. Jennie Baker, Feb. 25, 1802, lot in Blairsville, $900. J. R.

Olark to Jennie May Fairman, March 11,1902,8 acres in Washingt6rr $250. Indiana Co. Deposit Bank to James Pattison, Feb. 25, 1901, 99 acres in Rayne $1,950. W.D.BialertoMarassoDeFui Antonio, Feb.

11, 1902, lot in Rossiter, $150. W. D. Bigler to B. F.

Frampton, Feb. 11, 1902, lot in Rossiter, $138. Andrew Gibson's heirs to George Bjystone, Nov. 14, 1899, 11 acres in Walisington $157.50. Jacob Garman's heirs to John Steffler, Dec.

13, 1901, lot in Green $21. C. P. Rank to Ambrose T. Powell, Feb.

18, 1902, 1 acre in Montgomery $30. mn wau er Tracie B. Nealer, Mar. 12, 1902, lot in Joseph Rhea to William L. Rhea Jr 100 acres in Conemaugh $1 Pearl States to W.

D. Bigler 1902, 200 acres of coal, $2,000 twp. Archibald Coy to Albert L. Coy, Oct. 11, 1890, 80 acres in Cherryhill Indiana Co.

Deposit Bank to Martha J. Johnston, March 12, 1902, lot in Indiana, $1.400. FAILS. It is with extreme sorrow that we chronicle I ho sudden death of Matthew H. Fails, of Mlairsville, which occurcd on Monday while ho was in the line of active duty.

Monday morning the crew at Blairsville was summoned to Blacklick to put the baggage and mail car attached to the Indiana Accommodation on the tracks, a broken flango on ono of the wheels having caused the car to leave the tracks at that place. Mr. Fails, who was foreman of the railroad shops at Blairsvillc, bad-charge of the work, and worked with his accustomed energy to replace the car. Aa soon as the work was accomplished he ono of his men to help him into the tool house, saying he felt sick. He was taken to the "tool house and a few minutes afterwards became unconscious and died before medical assistance could reach him, from heart disease.

The deceased had been the employ of (ho railroad for company the last thirty-five years, and had been loreman of the shops for upwards of twenty years. Ho was one of the eading citizens of our sister town and hold many offices of honor from his fellow citizens. He was a member of the Lutheran church, Acacia Lodge, No. 355, I'ree and Accepted Masons, and Blairs- vill Lodge, I. 0.

0. F. He leaves a wife and five children, surviving him, three sous and two daughters, He was aged fai years, and was a member of Company 56th regiment Pa, and served three years with distinction. It was the 50th that opened the Battle of Gettysburg. He was also a prominent Democrat and always took great interest in party affairs.

The funeral services will take place Thursday, at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church. in Jan. 23, Canoe John E. Dubois to N. L.

Hoover Oct of 572 acres, $100; Grant Fine Calendars. We have a number of fine Calendars for any of our patrons that desire them Call at the office. One of the notable Easter weddings that will take place this week, I'H that of Miss Sara Birkrnan and Dr. DePuy, of Pittsburg. The ceremony will take place Thursday, April 3rd, at the home of the bride's mother, Mr.

and Mrs. DePuy, after a short wedding trip, will reside in Pittsburg. Barn Burned- -Struck by Lightning. A large frame bank barn on the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Wyant, near Covode was struck by lightning during the storm last Sunday at 1 o'clock, and was totally destroyed, with all the contents, such as grain, hay, straw, mowing-machine and hay raka.

The stock and harness were all gotten out without injury. The loss will reach $1,500 without insurance. Bottom Drops out of Mountain Lake. Fire in a Millinery Store, Tuesday eveningin attempting to light the gas in the show windows of the millinery store of the Misses Dugan, in the Bell building corner of Seventh and Philadelphia streets, the gas in some manner exploded setting fire to the goods in the window and the display in the store. Mr.

Samuel Dugan who happened to be present attempted to put out the fire and succeeded but was severely burnt about (he hands and face. The Dugan sisters lost their furs and quite a few hats, already trimmed. They have already.announced their intention of renewing their stock better and larger than ever. It is reported that the insurance on goods expired a few days ago, but it is pot corroborated. Railroad News.

Several reports were current this week about the closing up of the contracts for the construction of the R. P. Railroad, The first report was that the con tracts were to be let and signed at Punx- eutawney on Monday, the next report located the spot at Buffalo, and several reports were that the contracts were already let and the contractors were only waiting on good weather. "You pay's your money gentlemen, and takes your Choice." Government Garden Seeds. have received notice that another aB3Qrtwent of garden seeds will be sent to this paper.

As soon as they arrive to those who have We have a number A large pond or inland lake, on the farm of R. D. Campbell, in Big Valley, Mifflin county, has entirely disappeared since the heavy flood of March 1. This body of water had been fed by a mountain stream, and 'luring pioneer davs it was a recognized fishing ground for'blue catfish. During the recent flood the- bottom seemed to drop out, and a stream which fed the lake now passes down ward through a large aperture into an underground passage.

By lowering a light through the opening a fine lead of iron ore is revealed, the veins cropping out both sides of the chasrn. WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. The Great Historical Novel- to be a North American Serial. The most remarkable historical novel in recent years, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," is to appear in the Sunday North American, in the form of a serial story. The opening chapters will be out on April 6.

Never before has any newspaper secured for publication in its columns a novel so recent and yet so successful as this one. Julia Marlowe now appearing as the Princess Mary Tudor, in a play written from the book, is scoring the greatest hit in her brilliant career upon the stage. In writting "When Knighthood Was in Flower," Mr. Charles Major fixed upon the most romantic spot in the most romantic period of English history, the John Plotzer to Anna- Graff, Jan. IS 1902, lot in White $1,150 Anna J.

Mathews to W. P. Dixon, Oct. 2u, 1901, farm in Conemaugh twp. $800 Anna J.

Mathews to W. P. Dixon, Oct' 23, lot in Blairsville, $1450. S. M.

McHenry to Adrain Iselin, Mar. 14, 1902, 107 acres in White $3 410.56. Anna M. Woods to Elmer E. Goodlin, Feb.

15, 1887, lot in Saltsburg, $1,525. James S. McCracken to Samuel Se- bnng, April 15, 1887, lot in Indiana, $350. Alex Lyons to Jacob Faire, April 1, 1836', 150 acres in Blacldick, $400. Matthew Lichtenthaler to Alex Lyons Mar.

19, 1833, 150 acres in Blacklick, John Fair to Jacob Fair, Mar. 14, 1938, 58 acret- in Blacklick, $700. Daniel W. Henry to Laura A. Henry, Mar 14, 1902, of 81 acres in Grant 50.

John C. Coy to Elizabeth Dick, Mar 10, 1902, lot in Greenville, $850. St. John DeHaven to Wm. McDonald, n-u 1899 6 acres in Green $75.

Thomas Duncan to Lackawanna Coal and Coke Mar. 10, 1902, 276 acres in East Wheatfield $6,600. POKTSUK. Dr. Frank L.

Portser was found dead in bed at the home of his W. SaltsbuVg, at 7 o'clock Friday morning. Hi a death was due to strangulation, he having been subject to internal hemorrhages. The deceased was 38 years of age and was formerly physician for the Pennsylvani Railroad Company at Greensburg, where his Ellen N. His J.

dead Dr. Portser was a cousin of Mrs. Nancy Portser Archibald, of Blairsville, who was formerly a teacher in the Johnstown Public Sceools. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, interment to be made in Edgewood Cemetery, near Greensburg. Mrs.

Cordelia E. Barr of this place, is confined to her residence seriously ill, Her recovery is very doubtfull. Read the advertisements in this issue of the DKMCiciuT. Some rare bargains are ofierred by our merchants. For cabbage, tomato and celery plants, leave your orders at MacNeel's grocery store.

Stewart Thompson. 49 2w British capture 179 Boers including two officers, near Klerksdorp. Over idO Boers escape through gaps in the British lines after a running fight. The refusal of L. W.

Robinson to sign the miners' scale may cause a strike' to the properties of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. We want to make this the best Wall Paper year we have ever had, and if papers and prices will do it, we have them. Come and see. J. T.

Boucher. 4w Representative. Dalzell renewed his recommendation of George L. Hollidav for postmaster at Pittsburg. and the name probably will go to the senate Monday.

Discovery that Wabash contractors camps are reeking with smallpox has spurred the Pittsburg health authorities to renewed efforts toward preventing the spread of the disease. With the coming of spring comos Wall Papering time. You will need florae. When looking for Wall Paper, don't forget that the largest and best lines are now io be at J. T.

Boucher's. 46w4 Local dealers in meat declarn the rise in prices is due to the mac nations of the "beef combination." T) the local stock yards in Pittsb present week are much grtu those of a year ago. Ebensburg's new railroad station is nearly completed and the first, of this month will be occupied and the old Suructure token away. around fv new buildings will be graded and and a vitrified brick at for the than the beautified merit laid. pave- SI'ENCE.

James Spence, an aged resident of this place, died on Sunday night abont midnight, of diseases incident to old age. He was about 70 years old, and leaves a wife and several children surviving him. He was a soldier in the civil war in Company 206th regiment. Pa. Vols The funeral will take place Wednesdey at 2 o'clock, interment in the Oakland cemetery.

He resided at No. 48 South Thirteenth street. Powder Mill Explodes. The powder in the press mill of the Mahoning Powder Go's plants, several miles east of Punxsutawney, exploded terrific force about three o'clock Mrs. Bertha Bell, wife of Clarence Bell at her residence in Rayne this county, died on Friday, March 28th, aged 21 years, of pneumonia.

Deceased was married one year ago, and was a daughter of John Nealer, of White and was an estimable and attractive young woman Her death jis lamented by wide circle of friends. Her remains were interred in St. Bernard's Catholic cemetery on Sunday afiernoon. with we will send them requested a supply, of requests on file. Dedication of Christ Episcopal Church.

The new Christ Episcopal church of this place, was formally dedicated Easter Sunday by the rector, the Rev. George Rogers. Ths church is erected on the site of the one destroyed by fire in Dec 1900, and cost about $15,000. All the chance) furniture for the new church was donated. An anonymous donor gave a beautiful! rose window for the chancel.

It is circular in form and four- feet in diameter. Attorney-General John P. Elkin, who is a member of the congregation and one of its heaviest contributors, donated the altar. Although the congregation is small the Easter collec tion reached the sum of $70.00. The church will receives now pipeorgan this summer, from Andrew Carnegio.

Experts express confidence in the durability of steel used in the modem skyscrapers and say that if properly protected, according to latest methods, the structural iron should last for centuries without any appreciable corrosion. The bribery stories the Danes, Christmas and Gron, are denied bv the governments both Copenhagan and Washington, both Danes had applied to their government for commissions fur the sale of the islands, and both had been refused. story thrills with the tender, pure love of a King's sister for an unfilled but heroic young Englishman. The hero loves the heroine in spite of his figlu against his passion. Iheir pitiful struggles to avoid one anther, their noble sacrifices the one for the other, touch the most hidden string of human sympathy, Brandon and Mary, knowing consent to their marriage could never be obtained from her, brother, the King, elope with the intent of voyaging to America.

Although she is attired in men's clothes, the Princess' sex is discovered and Brandon holding an entire ship.s party at bay, defends her from the sailors' attack until their captain rushes to his aid, The elopers are captured by the King's soldiers, ahd to save Brandon from being beheaded Mary marries King Louis of France. Queen Mary's repcue by Brandon from a palace in which after Louis' death she has been imprisoned by his successor, who loves her but has boen rejected, is among the most thrilling, incidents in the narrative. This culminates in their marriage. There is a secondary, but none the less charming, love story running through the book. ed out the lives'of names of the dead are: Clark A.

Simpson, aged 21, unmarried- ed, son of Wesley Simpson, of near Georgeville. Joseph Weiss, aged 23, son of Christ Weiss of Bell twp. Leaves a wife. Orvill Bargerstock.of Bell son of H. E.

Rargerstock. Leaves a wife and one child. The press mill was a building two stories high, but nothing was left of it the heavest timbers being shattered splinters. There were 500 kegs of powder in the mill, and with 25 pounds to the keg made a totul 12,500 pounds that had wrought such terrible havoc and in the twinkling of an eye hurled three souls into eternity. Tho damage to the works wil amount to $15,000 and tho buildings will be erected and ropairs made as soon as possible.

UAILMON. Mrs. Mary Harmon, wife of Solomon Harmon, who resides near Charnbersville Rayne this county, died Sunday morning very suddenly, of apoplexy Mrs. Harmon had just finished eating her breakfast when she received tho stroke that ended her life. Tho funeral services were held in the Baptist church made in the cemetery attached to the church.

She was CO years old. to List of Letters Konmining uncalled for in the Indiana office, March 22, 1902, STITT Mrs. Anna B. Stitt, widow of the late Alexander Stitt, of Blairsville who for some years had made her home with hoi- daughter Mrs. Anna Wiley on Brown street, died at her home of her daughter Mrs.

McQuison at Butler, on Tuesday, March 21 tn, in the 83rd year of her ago. tier remains were brought to her late homo on Wednesday, arid interred in Blairsvillo cemetery. Throe sons and three daughters survive. M'CHIiA. Mrs.

Rebecca McCrea, widow of the late John McCrea, died at her home at Gettysburg on March 17th in the 84th year of her age. Deceased resided for a time in Blairsvillo and a number of her relatives reside in town, among thorn being Mr. J. P. Lintnor tho Misses Watson and J.

M. JIoHack. A special meeting of the Primary and Junior Union will be held in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church on Saturday April 5 at 4 o'clock p. m. All Sunday school teachers and workers of this department are earnestly requested to bo present.

Pensions were granted the following March 28. Thomas B. Aber, Blacklick, $12; Jermiah Elgin, Rural Valley, $10, ph ratt Uni $10; Jonas Walker, Allegheny, Jennie Gibson, Pittsburg, Susanna Peterrnan, Advance Mary P. Taylor, Johnstown, $12. Andrew Brandon, a young man employed at the Ladder works, was running a circular saw last Friday.and in attempt- ng to draw out a piece of wood which md become fastened along the saw the second finger of his left hand came in contract with the saw and was split almost its entire-length.

The cut was dressed and it is thought that the finger can be saved. The Republican County Cornmitte met here last Saturday for the purpose of ejecting a County Chairman. Assistant U. S. District Attorney A.

Langham was re-elected Chairman. A resolution congratulating Hon. John P. Elkm on the gratifying progress of his canvass in the Gubernatorial contest was passed, not quite unanimously, one vote being recorded against the resolution. It is interesting to note what peope forget and leave in the trains after a long trip.

Not long ago after No 20 reached Chicago they found 10 apples, seven oranges, two pocket knives, 'two packages of bananas, two umbrelles, one overcoat, two pipes and one grip in the coaches. In the Pullman sleeper a cane and a crutch were found. How the cripple got away without his crutch was difficult to understand. Misaisssippi, Alabama and other gulf states suffer incalculable damage from high rivers and heavy storms. Lowell, mill owners close their I mills because of the threatened strike 10,000 operatives being locko.l out.

"What Women Like in Men," "What Men Like in Women," and "Husbands and Wives," are the titles ot a sorieti of very interesting papers by Rufford Pike the third of which in Tfie Cosmopolitan for April. The nune number of i iik of Priiico Hehrv'd visit, with a series of boa.uifully printed photography, un ler the title of "A Clever hrnperorand a Confederation of Nations F. Hopinson Smi'h, Isabel Zangwjll, Bret and Muarten Maartons are among r. 11 11 MI L-. i i.

$3300 to Pacific Coast. North-Western the months of March and April $30.00 from Chicago to Helena, Uutte, Anaconda Ogden and Salt Lake City; $30.50 Spokane: Los AiiL'oles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria and a large number of other I. Freidman one postal card), Harry f)0 Toill Sleeping Cars daily to 0. C. Rhea, Bunjamin Long.

tho Pacific Coast. For maps and When for letters iu Mrs. Anna Barnes (one package), Mrs Elhe Gibson, Mrh. Mary An Ogderi, Bessie Palmer, MiasKvolyn Stair, Miss Edna Wnlkor, Miss Myrtle White. Reward for Ejecting "Andy" Robert an old resident oflrwin received a letter from Andrew Carnetrie stating that he had been placed on the pension list of old railroaders who were employed on the Pennsylvania railroad under Mr.

Carnegie. The letter stated that a check for $20 would be sent monthly commencing with April. Mr. Storey was a freight conductor in he early 60's and he tells a story with nuch gusto of how he once ordered Mr Carnegie ofl' his train. Two men, unknown to him, one day boarded the ten- ler.

Storey came along and ordered ofl, saying: "You've no right up hero. "The men climbed down and merely said: "Well, we can get on the engine." The men got on the engine and when the left, the engineer asked: Do you know who you ordered of the tender." "No." "It was Andy Carnegie." "Don't care," replied Storey. Mr. Storey adds that he expected to hear about it later, but this notice of big being on the pension listvis the first time he has beared from Mr. Carnegie since ordering him off the train.

Sol. Kerr OKNTUSMKN. please state giving date. that they were advertised, A. SMITU, P.M.

the other contributors to this number" which is unusally good in fiction. Protection Against Lightning. McGregor successors to Youngblood are now the road selling lightning rods. They Represent, Rey- birrn, Hunter manufacturers of the 49-strand copper cable. This rod has been sold in this county during the last 15 years and lias given absolute satisfaction.

It is guaranteed, and is sold only by McGregor Co. Apr. 2, eow3w Chicago, III. Public Sale. There will be a public sale at the late residence of James Ramey, deceased near Park wood, on Wednesday, April 9 1901, at 1 o'clock, p.m., of the following personal property, to-wit: ono bay mare two cows, one buggy, one buckboard, buggy harness, saddle and bridle, farm implement, lot of corn and potatoes, cbickenp, household and kitcben furniture, etc.

smal1 udvertisementssuoh WUI foot Bevel6d Show Case. silver plated. Call ou or address ril(Uaua Typewriter in OB are place eot.