The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE CANONSBURG DAILY NOTES AGE 3 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903 TIME OF TRAINS at CANONSBURG THEIR LAST DAY SOCIAL MATTERS DRESS GOODS FOR TRAVEL Mohairs and Sicilian cloths for the skiit or suit to wear traveling or nic-mcking are the best you can buy for this purpose although Hompsnuns and Cheviots are very good, hut a little heavier. Wo have the famous Priestley aud Lupin's fabrics and when you buy those yon buy tho bost Black, of courso, has tho call, hut wo aro soiling a groat many blues Iii Homespun and Cheviots tho principal thing is gray, and wo have it in just the right shades. INDIA SILKS for shirt waists have becomo quite popular in black ana white We have just recoived an elegant poods in this material in 27 inch width 50n a yard. Wo soli from 8 to yards for a shirt waist. WJion in Washington remnmber to make this store your headquarters.

'Meet He at Brown's." 'I'll' town council will' meet this New and stylish wash stock collars at Croizor's. New Oluny Laces, so much in use this season, at Crozier's. Edward W. Camior of Kittanuing was tho guest of friends in town Sab-balh. You can get a No.

1 suit made to order by 0. Franz, the tailor, at from $15 up. Miss Hattio Sphon of West Collego WARM WEATHER Is here, aud it is therefore for your good that we remind you that there is nothing more healthful and refreshing on a warm evening than a saucer of pure ice cream made by people who understand tho art of crsani making and flavoring. Slumpeit's Ice Cream Parlor, West Piko street, is tho place. Here you will find all flavors, and all of tho best.

Wo make a specialty of supplying cream in quantity for festivals, socials, picnics, etc. Get our prices. Try Stumpert' bread. A full lino of fresh cakes, pies, etc. always on hands.

JACOB STUMPERT, West Pike street. A. JVL BROWN BUILDING. OPP. COURT HOUSE.

I How's your porch furniture looking; Don't you think that something new would be an improvement? We have an elegant line of attractive and comfortable furniture for porches. If you will only look over our stock, you will surely find something that will please you. And not alone porch Furniture, but everything in the Furniture line PPlpCO -MWell we have no fear of competi-f 1 1 0 tion in this respect. ALEX, 2 UNDERTAKING WEST PIKE STREET. LAST WAG OF THE HAMMER.

THE OLD RELIABLE CANONSBURG LAND COMPANY is still sailing them. Why? Simply becauso they are the cheapest lots on tho market in Canonsburg or vicinity. No place else can yon got your choice of suoh FINE LOTS 4 You don't have to go out the Goiii)? West 7 :57, 10:46, 11:45 a. 3:34, 5:25, 5:53, 7:20, 8:18 p. in.

13 :3 a. m. Going East 0:13, 7:29, 8:16, 10:02, a. 12:41, 3:20, 5:25, 9:33, p. m.

Sunday Trains Going East 8:14 a. 6:11 p. m. Going West 9 :25 a. ra.

7 :30 p. m. Waslern Washington Railroad Leave for Houston, Palauka, Mo-Connells Mills, Mendon and Westland, 0.05 a. 3:45 p. m.

Arrive from same points, 7.10 a. 4.45 p. ra. wr a vro SALES illN 1 TO WANTED WANTED Plain sewing or ing. Inquire at Tlio Notes qnilt-otHce.

2357 WANTED Gentlemen roomers for UiKii nt rooms on west rise suetu. Inqnirn at Notes, oflice. 2S60 At-. mifp. three men to work in saw-mill.

Good wages paid Call at ouce at McCoy's sawmill, Van Email irm. WANTED Intelligent persons to copy letters home $12.50 paid. Send stamped envelope for sample letter and instructions. Eureka Company, 23 Duano street, New York. 2853 38 WANTED A good steady girl or woman to work in the Oauonsburg Steam Laundry and learn the business Inquire of Stewart McPeake.

2802tf FOK RENT FOR RENT Two pleasant rooms, furnished. No. 828 West Pike street. 2836 FOR RENT or Crop Farm containing 191 1 acres, situated miles south of Venice. Land tinder good cultivation.

Good buildings. Possession November 1. Call on or address R. D. Scott, Canonsburg, Pa.

R. D. 38. 2858tf FOR SALE FOR SALE A good driving horse, well bred, and a good cow. Add Carlisle, Houston.

2856(f FOR SALE Jersey cow, fourth calf, three weeks old. Iuquire East College street, opposito Ashland avenue. 2858 3 FOR SALE A carpet sewing ma chine in good condition easy terms. Inquire of Morris Cahen, West Piko street, 2858 3 FOR SALE Threo No. 1 fresh cows with calves at their feet.

Two of them highbred Holsteins, heavy milkers. Inquire of M. S. Wilson, West College street. 2860 3 FOR SALE A ball-bearing wire-spoke, and cushion-tire rnnabout; almost new, was never run more than 25 miles; not a scratch on it.

A high grade, first-class vehicle. Reason for selling, have sold my horse and have no use for it. John A. Berry, Hous-ton, Pa. S815tf FOR SALE A desirable country home, near Morganza station on the Chartiers Valley railroad.

A five roomed houhe with cellar, stable, chickenhouse, ell of good water and five and one-eiyhth acres of land, well fenced. Considerable amount of small fruit, l-. miles from Canonsburg Steel and Iron mill, Fort Pitt bridge works, Pittsbnig and Buffalo minea, five minutes' walk from tho Standard Tin Plate mill. Good neighborhood, schools churches, etc. For terms and other information call on or address S.

Gillmore Dickson or W. O. Black, real estate and insurance, Canonsburg, Pa. 284tf BEAT THIS! 7000 to 9000 square feet to the lot, and other lots in proportion. A SOLID FOUNDATION TO BUILD ON.

The best opportunity in the city. Secure your home before another year, and do not wait for 15 or 25 per cent advance in prices. Secure a contract in the FIDELITY HOSE 10 KSllll CO. and own your own home. A first, class RACKET STORE FOR SALE at a bargain.

I have city properties and farms for sale or exchange. GEO. II. B. FREEBY, Cor.

Pike street and Jefferson Ave. Lock Bos 153, Canonsburg, Pa. IF YOU WANT THE EARTH? Or 7000 to 9000 square feet in one Lot, y-rchase a largo lot in the North Jef-'erson Avenue STEWART PLAN- TERMS A small payment down and from 20 to 80 months on balance of payments. These are tiie best bargains in tho city. For further information, see GEO.

II B. FREEBY. Agt. Real Estate aud Iusnrauce. FEDERAL PHONE NO, S3.

WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PA. A Thorough Training School. Tho Most Successful Graduates Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting A thorough Normal Course lias been added. Call or write to-day for Catalogue. Now is the best time to begin.

tOUi3 VANORDEN. Washington. Fa. Read The Daily Notes 25c month. 1 Beunie Klee of East Pike street moved into his new house a few days ago aud on Sabbath ho and his wife entertained about SO couples of thior friends in a very entertaining way.

Guests were present from Carnegie, Pittsburg, New Castle, California, and also all the Jewish clothing merchants of Canonsburg wore invited. Music, refreshmens and a general good time were the amusements. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Lide McConnoll and daughter, are yisiting friends in Mc-Keesport.

Gustave Socher, who is employed iu the mill at Waynesburg, spent Sabbath at his home here. Mrs. David Duguid and son Gilmore of Vine street are home from a visit with friends at Oakmont. Mrs. Add Browi: of Homestead spent Sabbath at the home of George Patsch, East Pike street.

Samuel Rickler jf Pittsburg visited over Sabbath with Louis Cahen, of tho firm 'of Morris Cahen. William Jones, with his wife and child, has gone on a week's visit to friends in Greene county. Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Bell and son of Boyce, Pa. wore guests of J. B. Dunlap and family over.

Sabbath. Miss Ella O'Herron of Greenside aveuue is home from a visit to her friend, Miss Eva Neill, near Blairs-ville. W. II. Struthers, employed iu tho Mellon bank, Pittsburg, spent yesterday with his father, Thomas Struthers.

Mrs. Emma Bockius and nieces of Canton, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. M. Miller Potts, Central avenue. Mrs.

Jennie Sutmyor aud daughter, Ethel, of Allegheny spent Sabbath at the home of Charles Hilflgcr, Ridge avenue. Mrs. Agnes Patterson and Mrs. Clara Procter of West Middletown aro visitors at tho home of their brother, Addison Fullum, Ridge avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Burtrher and children of Central avenue arrived home Sabbath evening from Pittsburg, where they attended the uncivil of Mrs. Burgher's aunt. Walter Olloman, borough elerk of South Canonsburg, with Mrs. Olloman, has returned from a weeks' visit with friends at East Liverpool and East Palestine, Ohio.

John Denny, Jr. and wife, who have' out in the Idaho gold mining country for some weeks, are guests of Mr. Denny's parents, J. A. Denny and wifo, West Pike street.

WEST MIDDLETOWN Dr. KcMay and Judge Ortmau, right-of-way men for tho Wabash, are in this section getting the right-of-way. Elsia Ross and Mary Hare were Washington visitors Friday. Miss Nettie Vail, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mr.

Samuel Wilson of Santa Anna, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Adamson. Wilson Bros, have sold their flouring mill to Hepler Adamson. Dr. John B.

McMurray and wife of Houston have baen called to Independence by the death of Mrs. Mc-Murray's father, Squire J. G. Hanna. Ed.

Lane of Vandergriff was a recent visitor at his father's, Thomas Lane, Joseph Bushfield of McKeesport is visiting friends in this plice, J. B. Wilson is a business visitor at Washington. George Crasenia of Pittsburg, a contractor for Wabash passed through this place Wednesday. The farmers are harvesting.

They report wheat a poor crop and hay about one-half the usual crop. W. J. Allen of Washington was a business visitor in this section on Tuesday. W.

W. Donaldsen of Houston was a business visitor in this section last week. Notice-. Mr. Louis Mihlheizler, district superintendent of Federal Telephone company, will be in Canonsburg three days of each week and those wishing to get telephone service leave word at the local exchange and lie will be to call aud give you any informa tion you may desire.

280otf dust about Bedtime take a Little Early Riser it will euro constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. De Witt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the inueous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by li. Donaldson.

Dividend Notice First National Bank, Canonsburg, July 1, 1903. The directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend of four per cent, on the capital stock, out of the earnings of the past six months, payable July 10, 1908. Cheoks will be mailed. George D. McNutt, 8849 12 Cashier.

If you aro going away for the sum mer order D.iily Notes and keep-in touch with home affairs. Try The Notes Classified Ads. columns. Quick results. Important to Advertisers In order that advertisements may be changed on the same day in whi ih they are handed in the copy must be in The Notes office not later than 9 :30 a.

m. Copyright, 1003, by T. C. MeClure. "But I may write?" Gordon watched the bright focc anxiously.

She turned her shining eyes to liiiu. "You missed It, after all," she said resentfully. "That Inst wave completely covered the giant's shoe. It was just like getting a grout, cool drink wwi one is very thirsty to see it." Ho gtivo a discouraged shrug. "What was it you asked me? I could dot help it about tho rock, yen know.

We had waited so long to see the tide reach it." "Can I write to youV lie turned to her eagerly, his late disappointment forgotten, one hand hers. Miss Harrington withdrew the perceptibly tanned member. "You can," she said suggestively. "But may "I think not." "Why?" "Because oh, because I should have to answer." "And would that be such a task?" Nan Harrington's eyes twinkled between narrowed lids. "Mr.

Gordon, you don't know what you are trying to bring upon yourself," she said gayly. "Let me be the judge of that." "Oh, spare me any move expert opinions on the matter. My family decided that point long ago. I once wrote to Jack while he was at Harvard. His answer came to mother: 'Nan's latest effusion to hand.

I gather that some one is dead, but whether one of tho family, fox terrier, your pug or her canary I'm blest if I And it was none of them!" she added, inwardly convulsed at the recollection. Gordon, watching the sparkling face, could only laugh with her. "I think you should feel distinctly flattered," she said presently. "Why?" "Don't you see how I value your good He looked off over the sea with gloomy eyes. Nan's gaze followed bin and her face sobered suddenly.

"I wonder where we shall be a week from today at this time," she said speculatively. "The Houghtous have asked" me to join their party in tho White mountains," he volunteered, "but it doesn't matter about me. Where shall you be?" She had given him one quick look. A pleased smile lifted tho corners of her mouth as she leaned back against their own particular rock. "1 I scarcely know yet." "You need not bo afraid to tell me.

I shall not worry you," he said quietly. Nan rose. "Let us get down close to the water for the last time," she said slowly. Gordon followed her iu silence while she climbed a ridge of rock which ran out into the ocean and ended in a large table-like slab, worn smooth by the storms of many winters. Sky aud sea were a bewilderment of opal tints, with one fleecy, rose colored cloud near the horizon.

The half a dozen sails in sight were touched into pale pink by the setting sun. The girl's eyes swept it all. Then she stretched out her arms to the beautiful scene. "Goodby," she whispered, and the eyes which Gordon could not see grew wet. "Don't!" His hand had closed over her arm with an intensity which hurt.

To him these summer weeks had been as tho birth of all things. She turned to him, but backed from what she saw in his eyes. Then a shuddering breath broke from her. Her feet had slipped on the smooth rock. Wide, piteous eyes sought Gordon's as she felt herself sliding down the glass-like surface, where there was no hold, toward the ten foot depth of water, with its dreaded undertow.

The one glimpse ho had of them wont through Gordon like a physical hurt ere he threw himself, face downward, on the rock with both arms flung out. His hands touched her shoulders aud fastened on them like a vise. There was a breathless moment when it seemed as if her weight must drag him over. Then, lightly as she would have lifted a pebble, his splendid arms drew her up beside him. "Were you terribly frightened?" His voice vibrated with tenderness.

The girl shivered and swayed against him. Gordon picked her up aud carried her to the cliff path above. "I have not thanked you," she said then, but her eyes did not meet his. "I am sorry you thought it necessary." Ho walked beside her to the door of the pretty summer villa and stood with uncovered head. His heart died within him as ho took the hand she silently held out and watched her white, troubled face.

It was goodby then, after nil. He had reached the end of the path when her voice came to him: "Mr. Gordon!" He turned. "I think I do know, after all, where I shall be a week from today." Gordon came a step nearer. "I have decided" she paused deliberately and the look which she sent straight into Gordon's eyes went to his head like wine "within the last half hour to accept the Iloughtons' invitation to visit them next week in the White mountains." He took tho steps at a bound, but she had escaped him.

"Au revoir!" she called from half way up the staircase. And the tender face which looked down held the promise of all that made life worth while for Gordon. M. LOUISE CUMMINGS. More Riots, Disturbances of strikers are not nearly at grave as an individual disorder of the system.

Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to enre disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic and effective nervine and the greatest all aronnd medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50o and satisfaction guaranteed by J.

B. Donaldson, street spent Sabbath at her homo in Bridgevillo. Tho diphtheria quarantino has been lifted at the homo of Jacob Stumpert, Central avenue. 0. Franz, the tailor, will make you pants from $4.50 up and will guarantee a fit every timo.

The Grocnsidc Avenue United Presbyterian church will bo closed for repairs during tho month of August. An Italian named Denitoo Findish was struck by a Panhandle train near Hanlau Sabbath afternoon and killed. Misses Elvira and Neomi Blcadiug-heizer of Marion, Ind. are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Coslett, Central avenue.

Jacob Stumpert, the baker and confectioner, is kept busy supplying bread for the laborers' camps along the Wa bash railroad. Mr. Stumpert bakes from 700 to 800 loaves of bread a day. Misses Esther Myers and Mary Banmgart of Pittsburg arrived in town Saturday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Reese, West Pike street. Miss Banmgart will remain for about a week. There was a large attendance at tho services at St. Patrick's church Sabbath, Rev. A.

Tyszka, the newly appointed priest, being in charge Services will be held every Sabbath and mass every morning. I. W. Greer, engineer of maintenance of way of the Pittsburg division of tho Panhandle railroad, and Simon Clary, supervisor of the branch, passed through Canonsburg dd westbound No. 151 this morning.

The Messrs. Ebeliug and Walton, of the well known Canonsburg job'priut-ing firm of Ebcling Walton, paid the Mirror a pleasant visit last Tuesday. Both are gonial and enterprising' and are constantly adding to their already well equipped print-ery. Crafton Mirror. Along the Rural Routes The farmers have yet much hay to put up and the meadows are very heavy.

John K. Oowdon of Houston is drilling a uumbor of water wells at Westland. Rev. R. R.

Littell conducted services at tlia MeConnells Mills school house Sabbath at 4 p. m. Out in North Strabano township tho rain was very heavy Saturday and tho high winds blow the corn, down badly. THE MARKETS. Pittsburg, July IS.

BUTTER Prints, 2323'2c; extra creamery, 2223c; firsts, 2021c; country, 1415c; low grades, 1314c. CHEESE New York, llllc; Ohio cream, 10llc; Wisconsin Swiss rings, 15Va16c; imported Swiss, 2732c; limburger, 10llc; brickstein, 1213c. CATTLE prime, good, fair, fi.204.50; heifers, bulls, stags and cows, $24; fresh cows and springers, $2558. SHEEP AND LAMBS Best wethers, good mixed, $4.10 4.25; fair, culled and common, yearlings, spring lambs, veal calves, heavy to thin, $i5. HOGS Prime heavies, mediums, $3.75 5.85; heavy yorkers, light yorkers, pigs, roughs.

$45. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous do not, submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when everything else fails; it has done this in thousands of cases. Here is one of them: I euffered from bleeding and protruding piles for twenty Was treated by differ ent specialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured iu eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since, H.

A. Tisdale, Snmmerton, S. C. For Blind Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles no remedy equals DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by B.

Donaldson. Reduced Fares to Minnesota via Pennsylvania Lines July 19th, 20th and 21st, excursion tickets to Minneapolis or St. Panl, account Biennial Convention and Mnsioal Festival American Union of Swedish Singers, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines for fares and time of trains. The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of health life strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform all foods into the kind of blood that uourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol.

Sold by J. B. Doneldson. The "Popular Want Columns of The Noten are the best medium of letting people know what yon want or have te sell The price- is within tho reach 01 an as cents tor three times. All the news for 25c a month day before, camp down on your lot, and when the whistle blows, run like a scared dog to tho office, to find out that nobody else wanted the old lot but yoa.

No such tommy nonsense, but in a dignified manner you stroll oat Elm Street, whore you can have your choice of 10 or 15 good lots, or go up Johnson Avenue to Muunell street and look from tho 1 locust tree west, and you will seo the finest lot of lots in the valley. If yon want HILL-TOP LOCATIONS we have them and they are building sites that inside of five years are bound to be worth ten times the money you will pay for them. The difference iu the atmosphere between the hilt-tops is remarkable. Watch tho Hill-tops BLOSSOn AS SOON AS THE WABASH RAILROAD OPENS up operations in South Canonsburg. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

If you aro not ready to build tho lot will not go back, but will advance in value. Go and see SAMUEL MUNNEL at his store, orJNO. C. MORGAN at tho Citizens Trust Company. "If it's from Heagen's it's all right.

WE ARE NOT GIVING AWAY DOLLARS. That wouldn't be profitable to us, however much it might benefit our custoint rs. We are here to do business ihe old static! the same stce that was patronized by your fathers and mothers a generation ago. WE AR Here to sell the Bast and Freshest Groceiies on the market. We aim to keep our stock fresh and strictly up to date.

Others claim to do this; we do do it. We'll not specify goods, but if it's Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit come to Heagen's (Both Phones.) Last Pike St. J. A. DENNY, DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, Sells tho Milwaukee Binders, Mowers, Corn Binders, Huskers and Shred-dors.

The best line of goods made by any firm. Hay Rakes, Side Delivery Hakes, Hay Loaders, Corn Workers, The Kraus, Hench Drumgold and the Gale. Prices to suit all. Conklin, Brookville and Jackson Wagons, Spring Wagons, Buggies, Carriages and everything in the line. ill is We added six new styles of Ladies' Ox- 1 fords last week.

3 Dun Si Ei. 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 155 South Main Washington, Pa A PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Orthography, Shorthand, Typewriting, Practical Grammar, Business Oorre spoudence, Common Sohool Branch- es, and Mathematics, including Rapid Calculations. S. J.CARROL, President.

W. G. ROBINSOJT, Grand Sultan cf all the barbers of the Keystone State, do make known and proclaim to all the people, that I have fitted up my palace in a neat manner for the reception of my loyal subjects, where I will be at all times ready to give them a cutting reception and completely divest their phiz of nature's unseemly production, and further, I will take specie at par from all my subjects. Witness my hand and tho great seal of my ezor, in the year of Bluebeards, 1903. Central Ave.

South Canonsburg. WEST PIKE STREET. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRUITS. Choice Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grapes, Apples, Pears, etc. We handle only choice goods and sell at reasonable prices.

Come and see ns. To the Ladies. Switches, Bangs and Watch Chain made by MRS. O. E.

PRAUL. Shampooing a speciality, done home or abroad. East Pike street. Call or drop a card. Bex 465 SODA FOUNTAINS.

"Sew and aecond-hand fc1 any color cf marble desired. Wtll tell or rent; easy ttrnia If Mked. We manufacture a fall Una of supplies. Also carry a big line of copper and rt'el tanks, charging outfits, etc. Vi ill repair any niaka of fountain, tank or outfit.

Mall order solicited. SIEGEL EXTRACT 1903 Vr1ie Avenue. Pltlnbiira. Pa-may 81 6m 11 ROSSO. 4 i 6SBS8 9 AND EMBALMING 0j i CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FOR SI SO.

OO. 4 4 A- StfEJSSSESS 33 SBsSmSSSSSB OD BSS 0 A 125,000.00 Trust Co. CHARLES C. JOHNSON, Sec. and Treas.

SAM'L M'WILLIAMS, Ass't Sec. and Treas. I offering for $2.25. CANONSBURG FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS INVITED To transact their banking affairs with this institution on an equitable and business like basis. Every prop er favor extended.

Savings accounts receive 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually and any amount maybe withdrawn on demand. I CAPITAL, HTTH 1 I TTH STillPLUS AND ntOFITfl, $07,500.00 J- Deposits over five hundred thousand dollars. Citizens OF CANONSBURG. J. C.

M'NARY, President. J. C. MORGAN, Vice Pres. See the Fine Reed Rocker Which Cockins is WEST PIKE Notes Adb Are Biff Pavers.