The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1, The Race Option It is the feeling of intelligent and Off for" Army Maneuvers Battery B. lightjfield artillery.Jof the Rational Guard of Pennsylvania lef; Cuttiny May End fatally Union towOi Ohio, July 10-a the result of abutting affray near Perryopo. lis, 10 miles north of here, last night' one man is dyiig and five men, are in the county jail here awaiting on charges of assault and battery and intent to kill. Last night, it is said, the five men were at Perryopolis. and while return-inn to Victoria met with Andy Conaria and his cousin, Mike Conaria.

Words were exchanged and Andy was felled with a club- One of the five meo, it is said cut the fallen man across the abdo-man and left him in the road. Thieves At Monessen Monessen July 11. Thieves have infested MaMahan horo with a persist- nee the pist few days that has alarmed citizens' and authorities alike. Early yesterday morning a horse was taken from the stable of Thomas McMa han and with it a set of harness belonging to Lafayette McMahan. The placs of Z.

T. Hazelbaker was next visited und there a buggy belonging to Len Ifazelbaker was stolen, the horse hitched up and driven away. It is believed the thief meant to take horse which is kept in Herman's stable and failing in effecting an entrance, searched about until he came to a stable he could break into. A continued search for the missing property has since been kept up without any result thus far. The same night the hen house of 'ouncilman James Traynor was visited r.nd a large number of chickens were stolen.

A few nights ago a calf belonging to nn Italian resident of the boro was stolen and was taken to the entrance of the shed in which it was kept and there it was butchered. The carcass was skinned and the hide was left to comfort the owner in his loss. Always the best for the least. Ideal Theater. Only 5 cants.

One gets more out of hustling for a dollar than dreaming- of what ho would do with a million. Take the money out of priae fiphting and the sport would die1 almost instantly. The writer of the oldeu time who said "the love of money is the rooc of all evil" was not far off the center. Mrs. Lesslie Campbell of CharK-roi, was a visitor here on Saturday.

Rebekah Lodge will hold a festival on the lawn of Henry Louttit in Second street Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jrseph J. Boyle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Downer and Mr. and Mrs. William Dewalt, of Homestead, have returned home after spending the past week at Scenery Hill, Many of the are opening th -ir summer homes at Bentley ville and the camp meeting grounds are taking1 on an air of activity.

The good things will be at the Rebekah Lodge festival on the Henry Louttit lawn. Tuesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. William Wright and daughter Agnes leave next week for a sojourn at Atlantic City.

Miss Lillie and Pearl Ross spent the week-end with friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. Rush Palmer expects to leave this week for Chautauqua where she will spend the remainder of the summer. The children of Mrs. Edgar Mcllvain are improving slowly from their recent illness, Edgar is not able to walk about yet, but hopes to soon, while Nancy is convalescing from a long siege of tonsi- litis.

Where to spend an idle hbur. Ideal Theater. Only 5 cents. Morley Elwood and Averille Williams have purchased a handsome new motor boat, which they claim is the fastest one on the river. Mr.

John Shaw of Pittsburg was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herron. The Sunday School movement is sweeping the world, and Bellevernon has found its place on the Sunday school map, Enterprise.

The world's celebrated palmist at the Choral Club Garden Party Tuesday evening. Colonel Roosevelt lets it be known that he has not chanced his views with regard to the conservation of the country's natural resources; and Jtbe fact that the country know that he is 'ferninst" Ballingerism, (wuTcertainly count for something. Don't fail to attend the festival Tues day evening on the Henry Louttit lawn Second street. Invitations have been received here for the second mid-summer dance, to be held by the Donora Athletic at Eldora on Thursday, July 21. Jenkins orchestra will the music, follow ing is the committee in charge; Tom Whittedge, C.

Gallatin, E. S. Doutt, Frank Clark, Frank O'Donnell, Ben G. Binna and L. T.

Claybaugh Jr. Miss Laura Lytle has returned home after spending a we ik in McKeesport After all, while Jeff's feelings were hurt quite a much as his body, that $75,000 that he gets will be a pretty helpful salve. The result of that little affair at Reno Monday would really seem to call for short statement of some mind from Oyster Bay. George Lytle was a Sunday visitor in Elizabeth. Ersler Drucella, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

John Spencer died Satur day from summer complaint Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and interment was made in the Monon gahela cemetery. Paul Lytle, of the' Daily force has returned Dine after a week's visit with friends in McKei -sport. Little Miss Pnylis Allbiecht of Con- nelsville. is visiting her aunts Mrs. Henry Bergman and Miss Katherine Mc- Gough.

Mr. Harry Longwell of Pittsburg spent Sunday wilh his parents Capt and Mrs. David Longwell. Rev. McKee left today ot Chautauqua to in his family for the week.

Louis Eckels left yesttrday for Green Castle, where he will rejoin the show troupe with whom he, has been traveling for the past year. Miss May Van Voorhis left last Friday for a month's visit at Chautauqua. To increase the water pressure over the entire town the Monessen Water works will begin work soon to lay $10,000 worth of pipes in the city. The contract will be awaided this week. The extension will more than double the carrying capacity of the Monessen pipe Bynem.

Friends here of Miss Bertha Oiler, ef Gharleroi will be gratified to note that she has recovered fiom her recent illness and is recuperating at the home of her brother in Washington. Society may suit some'people, but so far as we are concerned it consists of nothing but an uncomfortable chair to sit on and a dab of something indigestible to eat. 'The New Castle Herald calls on every boy and girl to learn how to swim. A very sensible call, and one which ought to he supplemented by a swirain' hole in every town and community provided and maintained at public expense. Wanted -Maid for general house work.

Mrs. H. M. Griffith, Mound St. Miss Minnie Waddell of New Jersey is a visitor with Mrs.

John Collins in Ninth Street. One month from today will witness the opening of the National Guard of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. Thanks to the efforts of Clyde R. Meredith, the city's streets today present a clean and healthy appearances." Mr. Meredith used the city fire hose and washed the streets and then swept them thoroughly.

This is the way they should be kept B. W. Jones of Duquesne was an over Sunday visitor with relatives here. Henry Louttit is contemplating the purchase of a fast motor boat. Mrs.

August Betting is a Pittsburg visitor today. The river in this vicinity is frequently dotted with canoes. Many of these little crafts are owned in this city and the owners are making use of them. The Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. M.

A. Marshall, 430 Jackson street. Mr. Thomas March of Syracuse, New York, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Osterbout returned home yesterday; Mrs.

Mary Montgomery and grandchildren Harriet and William Batch on Friday visited Mrs Missouria Batch at the Allegheny General hospital and found her able to sit up in bed for a brief time each day. The Methodists and Baptists of the Church League will play a postponed game at Wightman's Park this evening. Monongahela was well represented in the Aquatic sports at Homestead Saturday. The "Monongahela" owned and driven by Clare Sepler of this city won a handsome silver loving cup, while the fast boat of Frank Jonas earned off two prizes. Joseph Parry and Daniel Miller were visitihg friends in this city yesterday.

Miss Jean Alexander will leave next week for a visit with friends in New Hampshire and New York, later joining her mother Mrs. William Alexander at Chautauqua. Tener Enthusiastically Received Detroit, July Elk at tending the convention in Detroit at tracts as much attention as John K. Tener, candidate for governor of Penn sylvania on the Republican ticket; All day today it has been one grand round of handshaking for Mr. Tener.

As the herds of Elks arrived in town today those who went to the headquarters ot the grand officers stopped in the lobby long enough to greet Mr. Tener. He was hailed by all as "governor," and took the honor modestly. Vox INSURANCE or REAL ESTATE ask ALIEN 406 West Main Streets Value 6f Stale COHItablefy Harrisburg, July 11-The State Police Department is forced to hold examinations every month to keep the four troops of the state's force up to the required strength. The demand for men who have been trained in the state's service on the part of the railroads and industrial corporations and mining companies is growing and hardly a week goes by without one or more resignations from the force.

The reputation of the state police has been established by the discipline and the work of the troopers and they are much desired as special policmen and guards On July 1 no less than seven men were enlisted and in August it is probable that re vacanies will occur. Fortu nately the department is never at a loss for men, there always being on file large list of applications of the verv best sort. The applications tome from all over the aountry, former regular soldiers and marines to say nothing of national guardsmen, being among those who apply. he training given is considered excellent and the men have no trouble in securing places when their terms ex pire. However, they do not wait and numerous cases have occurred in which the troopers left as soon as they had been well broken in.

In addition to railroads and other corporations the men have been taken by the Ishmian Canal Commission for the Panama po lice and for the services in the Philip pines and Porto Rico. Bids Being Submitted. Bids are being submitted of Bites for the proposed Federal building. Already it is understood, several bids have been submitted to the Supervising Architect Treasury Department, Washington C. Among the sites upon which bids have or are going to be submitted, we understand are the Eagle property' cor ner Chess and Linn alley, the old school building and th property at the corner of Chess and Fourth streets owned by John Van Voorhis and others.

Another rumor says that the old brick row and the Bentley property will be offered. A question has come up as to wheth er or not the old school property can be sold and upon advice we state that the Monongahela School Disirict can dis pose oi the property in any way it desires. The property is owned in fee by the school district and can be sold or disposed of ac its pleasure. Notice To Contractors Sealed proposals for the construction of a terra cotta sewer to Parkinson street, from Church street to the top of the hill, will be received by William Isaac, chairman of the Street Committee, until the first day of August, 1910, at four p. m.

Approximate estimate of formities 485 feet of eight inch sewer; lone man hole, one flush tank and one lamp bole. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check for one handred ($100.00) dollars. Plans and lecifications may be had at the office of the City Engineer, C. C. Hanlon.

The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order, STREET COMMITTEE, Willi am isaac James DeWalt Ira M. Butler. July 11, 1910. Vehicle License Due Vehicle license are now due and pay able to me at the First National Bank.

Joseph J. Boyle. Philosophy and Religion. The Idea of philosophy is truth th Idea of religion is life. Bayne.

Notice State and County taxes for Monon gahela City, Carroll and Union township, also Mercantile license are now due and payable at the bank of Alexand- ir and Company. New Tuberculosa Cure Ltesed on Medicine Diet It -ever occur to you that the reason medical doctors have so little success in curing Tuberculosis is because they really do not practice medicine? To say that a specific exists for the cure of Conauniwion is perfoape too strong a statement, but in Bckman's Alterative we have a medicine that iiaa been the means ot saving many a Jlfe to years of useful ness and in permanently curing a large ni mber ot Consumptives. Telling every sufferer to gorge mmseii with eees and milk is apparently the limit of modern treatment. Certainly a person afflicted 'With a wasting disease should ie well fed with wholesome, nourishing food, hut frequently raw eggs in quantities cause a digestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very good food for many, but a producer ot bilious- ne38 lor some.

Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well nourished Is the right one. but what is going to cure vtie paueniT a Alterative nas cureu ana is curing mini case of consumption, inose speaa who know. Here Is a specimen: 90 Savannah Rochester, N. T. VIY7II VIVIIIVII V' Will I'V I TVUW If era ted upon for Tubercular Peritonitis at St.

Mary's Hospital, Rochester N. T. After the operation tny phyMrHns gave ft fn Tan 4 1QA7 was An. me up, I was then urged ry a clergyman to take Kckmon's Alterative, which I did. My weight at the timn was 72 lh.

I began to Improve and steadily gained In health and strength. I now weigh 125 and am absolutely cured. (Signed Affidavit EDNA nxvzKJK. Turkman's Alterative In en id for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sals in Monongahela by the Mononarahela Pharmacy, exclusive acrents. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for evidence the Eckman T.ahnratnrv Philadelphia Pa.

ft self-supporting negroes that the victory of Johnson over Jeffries will prove a misfortune to their race because it will spread the ambition of young color-I ed men to attain like ncheivements. As one of these remarked on the news of I the fight, "We don't need fighters; we need workers." On the other hand it 19 obvious that the immediate effect of the fight was to stir the animosity of the lower class of whites all over the country and, though this will doubtless, be a daseing impulse, it is so far as it goes regrettable for both races, but there is another view of the matter which will appeal to the judgement of all fair minded white men in all sections of 2the country. It is the negro. in the low arena in which he was chal lenged by the white man, has held his part with entire credit. Surrounded by a crowd among whom he had but few friends and in which there were many enemies, he was fmm the first as court eous as brave.

He performed an es sentially brutl tska in as descent man ner as was practicable, respected all the conventions and, although goaded by insults, betrayed no savagery. By the tests the white man had elected to apply the was the "better man in every sence. New York Times. Courtesy As A Business Asset The commercial value of courtesy has found an illustration in New York. The receiver for the Third avenue street car line has just announced an increase of two cents an hour in the wages of, the conductors, motormen, inspectors and starters who for fifteen months have faithfully followed his suggestion that "courtesy costs nothing." They have received their reward, and so has the company, for the line in question has really become more popular.

Conductors and motormen, who have to mingle with a miscellaneous assort ment of people, undoubtedly have much to try their patience, tor there are times when the passenger is hasty or altogether wrong in his "kick." There are many other instances in which hi 3 "kick" is legitimate, and the passenger has a right to express himself. At all events patience and courtesy disarm the most belligerent "kicker," and transportation of companies every where, like the Third avenue line in New York, will find tbeiu a paying in vestment. A soft answer not only "turneth away it filleth the exchequer. City Tax Due City Tax is now due and payable at the First National Bank. An abatement of 5 per cent will be allowed to Sept.

1st. From Sept. 1st, to Oct. 1st, at face, after which they will become delinquent. Joseph J.

Boyle, City Treas. Joseph Sumney Pittsburg Daily Messenger Service. Orders may be left at 244, Main stree Monongahela, Pa. Depart at 9:27 a. m.

Pittsburg Headquarters, Mo. Liberty Ave, Leaves at 3 R. Williams Son Real Estate, Inswanceaiid Loans Office first floor Alexander Bask Butldlax! Monongahala. Pa, William Simpson General Merchant Steamship Tickets and Foreign Exchange Address Elrama P. Elben Station Far Notary Publia Warksaa Robinson's Real Estate Office MONONGAHEU HOUSE T.

J. Eckbreth, Prop. RATES S2 and $2.30 a DAY 8enond Monongahola. Pa. Dressed Spring Chicken Harry T.

Conlin Phone 83-J West Monongahela Jin the HeartJ Al of the City tt 11 JPittsburg at 8:30 o'clock yesterday instruction camp, at Gettysburg. It Capt. William T. knorning for the which is being held 'was in charge of Jteese. The battery will be gone for 10 days.

It is the only arm of the National Guar 1 in Pittsburg to participate in the manu. vera with the regular army troops. It will not take part in the regular division encampment to be held at the same place next month. While at Gettysburg, the Pennsylvania troops will be under the command of Brig. -Gen.

C. B. Daugherty, of the Third Brigade. The tram which took the battery to the camp was made up of three coaches, one baggage car and four flat cars, containing the equipment. The train was in charge of W.

G. Wheeler, traveling pusaenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. Experimentions for Road Harrisburg, July 11. A series of experiments to find a jad ma erial which will stand the wear and tear of automobile traffic is just now engaging the attention of the State Highway Department and half a dozen roads have been treated with substances in the vicinity of Harrisburg. Highway Commissioner Joseph W.

Hunter and his deputy R. D. Benan, are personally observing these tests and reports will be made on them soon. Two or three experiments were begun in the summer of 1908, and the materials may be used for some construction under direction of the state authorities in other counties. Aaphaltic oils have been used with screened stone andjhave pioved advantageous, especially in avoiding dust, while a by-product of wood pulp has also been employed, al- though it has been so recent that practical results have not yet been obtained.

The cost of the methods is about one- fourth as high as ordinary macadam construction, but if the roads will stand up under the automobile traffic it is contended the money will be well spent. Armories in Other (owns The Uniontown standard urges the citizens to subscribe to an armory fund and procure the erection of a suitable armory. The proposition is a good one. Con-nellsville put it into execution several years ago. Connellsville Courier.

Monongahela people will be called upon to take this matter up soon and it is hoped that all citizens will enlist in the movement. With the Federal building an assured thing we should now turn to a campaign for the home of our citizen soldiery. Other towns, Connellsville, Mt. Pleasant, New Brighton, and many other towns are proud of their armories and there is no question but what Monongahela could get one with a still energy along that line. All that is needed is a suitablo sight and then the securing of the appropriation will be practically smooth sailing.

Purchased Blacksmith Shop This seems to be the season of many teal estate deals and today we publish another. La ken Ashcraft, heretofore employed at the J. R. Richards blacksmith shop has purchased the shop from Mr. Richards, as well as his residence in Carson street The deal has jut been consumated and Mr.

Ashcraft will take possession shortly. He will occupy the residence and will continue to conduct the business at the old stand. The consideration is not announced but we are safe in sayng it was a (rood sum. Mr. Richards contemplates removing from Monongahela shortly and will join his son William in Chicago, wheie they will enter the undertaking business together.

Mr. Richards has been numbered among Monongahela's business men for many years and though we regret his departure we wish him success. The new proprietor is capable of conducting the business and we predict success for him. Should Be no "Dull" Season The so-called "dull" season lYIargely a figment of the imagination. If there is a dull season, it is because the merchants haul in sail and rest on their oars.

Of course, it is not a good season for sleds and ear muffs, but there are other and there is iu reason why one season should be duller than unless it is because the advertising man is on his annual vacation. List of Unclaimed Letters Advertised from Monongahela P. 0. week ending July 9, 1910. Calvin Teets, Margaret Bycroft, C.

E. Price, Lidia Ferer, Frank Fries, C. C. Price, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Ed.

Kinney, Ambrose Kiemer, Mrs. Edward Ramsey, J. W. Lawrence (2) Frank Katella (2), B. W.

Jackson. T. Starker, Mrs. George Callay. D.

C. Parkinson P. M. Start at the Foundation. The only real way to take care of "No.

1" la to see that "No. 1" Is a good jaaa. People's Wants Wanted Maid for general housework. Apply at 100 West Main street. Mrs.

B. M. Bergmann For Rent Pasture by the head. J. H.

Stacker, R. D. No. 2. 16 Ladies Make $3 to $5 Daily selling dress goods, skirts and handkerchiefs.

Free outfit. No capital required. Mutual Fabric Dept. 90, Bingham-lon, N. Y.

16. For Rent or Sale 10 room houte includinir bath, in Howard street. Nice lawn, sras, water, cemented cellar, outside laundry with hot and cold water, house in excellent condition. Am leav ing City. Herbert tf For Sale A handsome sorrel sire pony, weight 600 in perfect condition, never known to frighten, excellent as a family horse for light pulling.

Inquire at this office. For Rent A flat of five rooms and bath. Inquire D- T. Chesarown. For Rent A house with five rooms and bath within 200 yards of station.

Inquire at 208 Main street. Wanted Men to sell seeds to farmers and ornamental stock in towns. Apply at once, Herrick Seed Rochester, N. r. Lost An open faced gold watch carved back, valued as a prize.

Reward if returned to Earl B. Marshall f.nnffefalrl'a or Seaman's Jewelry store. Wanted A few middle aged gentlemen to cover Monongahela. Charleroi, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Coraopolis, Freedom. Beaver, Rpaver Falls, Washington and VVaynesburf.

All summer job. $2.75 per day. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. WANTED A maid for general housework; good wages to an experieneedgirl Reference required. Mrs.

James Bnyer, Cor. Ninth and Lincoln streeta. 14 LOST-On Wednesday at the corner of Second and Main streets, a package containing merchandise purchased from McGregors store. Finder will be rewarded if returned to hi office. 14.

tf ANTED A maid for general housework. Apply to Rudolph Stuler, Man-anna, Pa Good wages to riht party. Wanted Washing and ironing. Careful consideration given all work. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Inquire at 428 Third Ptreet. 18. Wanted A girl tor general housework. Inquire of Mrs. F.

R. Colvin, corner Seventh and Main streets. 18 INSURANCE THAT INSURES Capital Represented Over One Hun-died Million Dollars. Insiranee placed on all kinds of property. Real Estate for sale.

Farm nropertv our specialty. ve os a call. Phone 57-J. DOWNER HAMILTON Moving Pictures High Grade Moving Picture the best that can be secured Three reels of history, fiction and mia'llaneous subjects Picture, Change Every Day. Theatre open afternoon and night Admission CENTS GEM THEATRE Ideal fish Market Sixth Phone 29J-L Fresh Fish at all times.

All goods guaranteed to be the best and in first class condition. Delivered to all parts of the city. HARRIS EASON, PROP. Petition To Stop Pictures The Washington church people have begun a determined fight against allow-ingjthe pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight to be shown at the amusement re sorts in Washington. Last night a union meeting at the congrdgations of Central Presbyterian church, the Third Presbyterian church the Methodist Protestant church and the Jefferson avenue Methodist Episco pal church, a petition signed by the members of the four churches to have the pictures of the big riuht prohibited in Washington was read and will be presented to Burgess William Hoyt by the Rev.

G. Shep- Dard. oastor of the Methodist Protest ant church. After 'he service Inst night at the Jf-fferson avenue church, the petition was read to the congregation and all that were against the fight pictures Were asked to stand. The entire con ereeration that was crowded into the church arose in a body.

When intervened last night Rev. J. G. Patton, pastor of the Central Pres byterian church, said he was strongly opposed to the fight pictures being shown. "The pictures will undoubtedly have a demoralizing influence on the community," said Mr.

Patton. "They will be the cause of race animosities ev en among the children." Rev. Mr. Pat ton said that it would be the younger people who would be effected by the pictures. Rev.

A. Cole, pastor of the First Christian church, in "his pulpit yesterday morning, declared that the fight at Reno had no more to do with the trage dy at JNewark than anyone imagines. Rev. Mr. Cole said that the passions of the people, especially the sporting class had been wrought up by the Johnson- Jeffries mill and that when the trouble at Newark, 0., occurred it needed but a match to set it off.

The pictures of the hght could not hurt some people of this town, but they would have a bad influence on some of the younger ones," declared Rev. Mr, uoie. "i Deneve tnat snowing the pictures of the fight would be a greater evil than the fight itself." Record. in conversation with a daily man today practically all the local ministers declare themselves against the pictures and it is likely the Monongahela Minis terial Association will take some action similar to that of their brothers in the cbunty seat, relative to the pictures. shelf emptying wash goods An assortment 50 pieces David and John Anderson and other makes of fine 40 45c Scotch Madras Gingham stripes, checks and plaids -large a i of styles 25c a yard.

25c Imported and fine 32 inch Domestic adras light and stripes, checks, plaids-. Fine 25c printed French with Black or Color stripes and neat figure printings fold--15c a yard. 25c printed Cotton Pongees metlium weight for either one piece dreepes- or coat suits- White with Light blue, Helio, Pink, Tan or Black medium dot printings-1 5c double fold yard Cotton Poplins-pink, Light Blue, Grey, Navy BlvTe-lSc a yard. 60c Imported French Ramie or rough weave Linens Light Blue, Pink, Rose, Olive, Myrtie, Black 48 inches wide 35c. BOGGS BUHL, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa H.

ROTH BREWBRY Brewers and Bottlers of Qold Crown Beer Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention H. ROTH BREWERY, Monongahela, Pa..