The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

JESW AS8I0NS AT NEWPGXT. is the relicts of the once flourishing "A'NAVAL" ACADEMY DAY. EUGE1IE F. SEAUA1I Paily Republican. Taste Alike A J' Cost Alike The makers keep the quality up, The quality keeps the price up.

The Selling )R Brand of Cigars SEf 11,6 Good Times Are still ahead and every man will take a chance to make money when he has the same chance as anybody elbe. The Security Brokerage Company, of Charle-roi offers the best opportunities to a small and large margin trader. Come and see us. Out of town customers will be kept informed. We handle all the New York stocks, Chicago grain arket and have the best faci'lties to give every one the same chanc to make good Investments.

We are located In Thompson building, in Room Ns. above Casino Restaurant, Charleroi. The Mart Retails That Ralea tli BfMdleaV Waklaar Hears. Let ns look for a moment at the division of time in a week in the academy. The morning gun awakens the yoOng midshipman at 6 o'clock.

He has thirty-five minutes to dress and appear for roll call. When this is over he and bis comrades march at once to breakfast. It is then about twenty minutes before 7 o'clock. After breakfast a short prayer Is offered by the chaplain. The meal Is over by 7:30, and then there is the sick call.

Twenty minutes later the midshipmen must be in their rooms ready to go to their first recitation. At 7:55 they form and march to their classes in At 8 o'clock they are called to order in their classrooms. The actual work of the day has begun early, and there hs been no lagging or loafing. At the Naval academy the midshipmen are trained to walk, with a quick step and at a lively gait. The men in the class squads from six to twelve each march two abreast and in close formation.

It does not take them long to go from one building to. another. For each midshipman there are three recitation periods of two hours each. Half of each period is devoted to study, half to actual recitation in class. The first period is from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning, the second period from 10:15 to 12:15 o'clock and the third period from 2 o'clock to 4 in the afternoon.

Between 12:15 and 2 o'clock the midshipmen eat their dinner and have a few minutes afterward for rest At 4 o'clock all the class work is over, but not the work of the day, for then comes the call to drill. Drill lasts an hour and a half, and it is work, too, for the naval officer must know thoroughly the infantry and artillery practice of the soldier as well as his own particular branch of the profession of being ready to fight. When his task is over at 5:30 the midshipman has an hour and a half of recreation. This is the playtime of the day. The boys are then on the athletic field engaged in football or baseball practice, depending on the time of the year; sailing in catboats on the harbor or indulging in other amusements that they may choose.

But during that hour they are still under the rules governing general conduct. When 6:55 comes the men are called to supper, and at 7:30 the midshipmen must be in their rooms again and at their books. The study period is two hours Jong. There is a half hour's relaxation before bedtime, during which the young men may visit each other's rooms, but at 10 o'clock all lights must be out. For five days in the week this is the unvarying routine, with the exception of two hours' liberty Wednesday afternoon for the flrst class.

On Saturday and Sunday there is a change. Varying with the length of time which they, have spent in the academy, liberty is granted to all midshipmen on these two days of the week1. The members of all four classes are permitted to leave the grounds after the roll call to dinner, but they must return before the formation for supper. After the supper call the members of the first and second classes have permission to go again beyond the academic limits, but they are required to be back by 9:30. They may or may not eat their supper at the academy mess, as they desire, but they must always report for roll call.

In this way the authorities of the institution keep a finger on them. Leslie's Weekly. Hints To Advertises. "Don't tie your hands my trother, And place on yourself a ban; Folks only know you're Hying, Through the advertising plan." Automobiles, Motor Cycles and Bicycles, ALL KINDS AND STYLES, The Following is a List George T. Linn, Mobile, Leo.

Wilber, Mobile, Fred Alexander, Winton, WATCHtlAmm AND JEWELER. The Little Store with the BIG STOCK Cor. Fourth and Ilain Streets Offers Most Desirable Prop erty For Sale. Insurance and Collectloas. Money to Loan.

M. S. WARNE a Real Estate Agent. Corner Main arts' Second 8L TKl 74-S KOIOIGAHELi, PL Under New Management Hotel and Sanitorinm Successfully treats Rheumatism, Nervousness. Indigestion, And Other forms of disease.

An ideal pla to spend the hot summer months. "THE MARKLET0N" mineral springs and physicians and nurst-B at the service of the guests of "The Markleton." OPEN ALL THE YEAR. "THE MARKLETON" (Somerset Co.) MARKLETON. PA THEO. F.

BENTEL, Manager. E. F. WALLER, lied. Director.

All 6. Trains Stop at Markleton FOR A GIRL. FINE PERFUMES, HANDSOME LETTER PAPEk, CAMERAS, ETC. ton can not go wrong in making a seleo uon irom me biock at LINN'S DRUG STORE Also Gifts for Men. Will open in this city September 1.

Send for Circulars. S. S. GRESSLY, Principal. Monongahela, Pa.

Steam, Gasoline and Eleetrie NEW AND SECOND HAND. of Our Machines Sold. Paul McCurdy, Mobile, Wm Mann, Mobile, Frank Soudan, Mobile. EU. Warne The MapkletoD BUSINESS COLLEGE DSDermill of the Calbertson's There is the old Butler brick house, now occu pied as a store-room.

In it your writer recited Virgil 62 years ao to the late John McFarland, who died many years lira in Dade wuntv. Mo. Ntxt door stands in its native garb the old brick house, so long occupied by the Misses Peffsv and Jennet Spears. These eccentric personages seemed to have had jo history. Near the moutl) of Pigeon Creek one time existed a sawmill, erected by the late William Ihmsen, who carried on the glass-works on what was known as the Island and also the one that stood on Second street.

Ihmsen was one of the most active business men of his dav and his death was' much lamented. Some day I want to ride up Pigeon Creek by railroad, as yet I have not had that pleasure. In that trip I would like to have the company of G. Lawrence, Dock Bentlyi John Mirkell and Clinton Van Voorhis. I am fond of such young men.

Y- M.ss Jennie Downer and tier neice Miss Katberine Downer are spending summer days with Miss Downer's sister Mrs. Edwin Chubb, Athens, Oho. The annual Harvest Home of the Pike Run A M. E. church is being cele brated todav.

Many visitors from Monongabeia are in attendance. Capt. James B. Austin has been chosen a member of the Carnegie Library board, succeeding John P. Coulter, whose term had expired.

lTANTfrl A good milker. Apply sooa to TT H. Kearney, near Munhall, Pa WANXKu a good girl for general house work. Address P. Box 608, Monon gahela, Fa.

WA.NTEU Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, or one furnished room for man and wife and two children. Address L. W. KIN NEST, Box 617. AXT ANTED Three girls.

quire of Mrs. L. TV Winnett or Mrs. Keenan, corner of Third and Main street, Monongahela, Pa. WANTED Two' or three fresh young cows.

Address A. O. Box 3M, Mon ongahela. W'ANTKD A good party to clean windows aud floors in a vacant house, Tuesday. Call this evening on J.

M. street, Monongahela, Pa Bosfirt, 1001 Main IjOR 8AI.E 8f cond hand furniture wagon cheap- Enquire of Frank Bebout. tf-n cALE Twenty head of driving and draft horses. Severn! match teams. Also fifteen head of mules Forsythe Bros.

General Sale Stable, Finleyville, Pa. HAY FEVER F0K 27 YEARS Well Known New Woman Cured by Hyoinei. Cure Was Lasting, The thousands of discouraged people who dreau sum uer approace because they thing that hay fever cannot be avoiled, will read with interest and gratitude thefollowingstatement from Helen i Williams of Mansheld, Mass "For 27 years, from the month of Au gust until havy frost, 1 have been afflicted with hay fever, growing worse and worse eaen year, and of late years I was unable to attend to my work during that period. "Last summer I fortunately gaye Hyomei a trial and am happs to say thaait entirely cured me rnd I have had no returns of the affliction since This letter is one of manv that have come to the proprietors oj Hyomei, and the results following this treatment have been so wondeful that it is proposed at the annutl convention of bay fever sufferers to reccommend Hyomei to all who are susceptible to this disease. Hyomei is a treatment for hay, fever that combines the latest discoverious of science and the qest of common sense.

Knowing that a change of climate was tae only way in which re lief could bo obtained. By breathing its germ killing aidihealing balsams, any one can have at any moment of the day either in their home ffice and a climate like that of the White Mts. or other health resorts, where hay fever is unknown. Geo. T.

Linn agree to refutd the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomes sf it does not give' satisfaction. ELECTROLYSIS We remove Wart. Moles ana superfluous nair oy electricity, is per manent cure. Chiropody, Manicuring, Sham pooing and Hair Treatment. MRS.

H. B. GREEN, MIS9 K. McGOUOH. Mononeahela.

Pa. Telephone Bell 61-R. P. O. Box 804.

And Koom 611 Hamilton Building, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. WILLIAM SIMPSON, GENERAL MERCHANT. Steamship Tickets and Foreign Exchange To and from all parts of the world. Address, Shire Oaks, Pa, J. A.

GRUNDHOFFER, INSTRUCTOR IN Elementary and Advanced Piano and Violin Playinar. Aside from the regular courses for profes sional pupils, and those who study music for home use only, lessons ars given to classes of six for children of five to nine yeats of age. The terms for pupils in these claises are four dollars for ten weeks, one sixty minute lesson per week. All requests far Information will receive prompt attention. MEREDITH COMPANY, ETurniture Pealtr I Linarnl unerol irectort OPKM 1 NIOHT.

TtLiMniii Office, M-i, TSLiMoMsttMifle MAIN ST. C. MEREDITH, Embalmer. Dark Colors Stylish Individual Gown-Yachts aid Yachting Dresses. Dear Daily: The caprice of the fashion was never more strongly illustrated than in the sudden appearance of afternoon costumes in dark brown, bine, maroon or green.

This is true of light weight fabrics, such as canvas, veiling or chiff on cloth, and relieved by cluny lace insertions in self color over white, or in bands of colored embroidery. Vith the advent of sombre hues (transitory perhaps) royal blue, always a favorite, is now used for evening. A handsome example, worn by Chicago blondes, showed a double niching of the dress material around the skirt, and laid in loops at regular spaces, the centres filled in witii blue satin and two similar ruchings above, Ia White Chiffon Cloth the spaces formed by open loops are filled by white lace medallions. On' white or- lace is similarly employed. An elegant evening dress seen at an entertainment had a fonndation of white satin, with net skirt over it, trimmed with two deep net ruffles bordered by passementerie of raised chiffon flowers, a heavy edge being supplied bv Re naissance lace.

The bodice was low cut aud edged by chiffon flowers, with wide belt of white silk. A roll of net caught at intervals by a chiffon rose served as a heading to the skirt ruffles. The stylish toilette illustrated is es pecially prepared by The Delineator, combining bodice and skirt pattern 7o28. The materia1 is cafe-au lait voile; the bsdico is finished ecru lace, and shows a "Monte Carlo" bolero that reveals the tucked front. The skirt is five gores with habit back.

Yachts and Yachting are the absorbing topics of the day, and with the ad vent of the season there is a general rush for the water. Those who can do so, go on the water; those who cannot sit by the shore and look at it. But whether they -'sail the briny" or watch it roll and splash from the piazza of a seaside hotel.they all enjoy in com at on the pleasnre and satisfaction to be ob tained from the use of Murray fe Lan-man's Florida water, which ia more popular than ever this year, and is never missing from the summer kit of the yachts woman or the seaside sojourner. Yachting suits are in great variety as to material and heavy or "batcher" linen, mohair, serge, canvas or flannel are a matter of individual taste. The "Peter Thompson" style leads in making, consisting of a simple seyen gored skirt and a blouse slipped over the head, sleeves and collar trimmed with white braid, A drawinr string of white linen tape is inserted at the back and tied around the waist keeping the short skirt in position.

For the most part these suits are in thiek dark bine or light blue linen, rose pink and also in dark blae flannel. Other styles show a no less simple skirt, usually white with an ordinary sailor ouse, trimmed with stitched taffeta silk, on collar.cuffs or beit.or with fancy straps and buttons on the blouse front. Then again white canvas, serge or linens are handsomely embroidered in crimson on the sleeves, collar and shield. Hand embroidery ou vhite linen is stylish. Yachting caps of blue broa oilskin, white camel's hair, cravenette, plain or checked, while hats are.

of gored, linen or canvas with medium sized brims and trimmed with white ribbon. Verona The Hotel Rittenhouse, New Jersey avenue, Atlantic City, will be the stopping place of T. 8. and Mrs. McCurdy and Miss Helen McCurdy for their two weeks1 stay at the shore.

They left this morning on the six o'clock train. Josephine, the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Camp, of Elizabeth, is sufferisg from inflammation of the eye, and comes to Mononga hela for treatment by Dr. Wood each week. Miss Maizie Byers, the accomplished daughter of Dr.

Byers.of PltUburg.and Mrs. Tucker and children, left today after a visit wsth relatives and friends here. City Clerk M. 8. Warns is at home today, suffering from a threatened at tack of typhoid fever.

PLBLISiiLb CVLKY AFTERNOON. CHILL W. HAZZARD COMPASY. the Jawa Peansy ania.) President and Managing Kdiior, H. Bazzabd.

pKTt-tary and Treasurer, ao, with M. B. are sole owners 01 04 the capital s'ook ot me luuipduj. A dvertlKins favois- lo Insure Insertion ii.ald be hauded in the previous day. TRRMS One cent per copy; or at cents a delivered carriers.

13.00 per year. dvebtiinu Katbi Legal and other solid n.ri.-eHlO cents per line for flrst insertion 'i 3ceata per line each subsequent time; ciardisplav atfvertismg nve cents an men im Ail locals or reading notices one -n-a were each insertion. TELEPHONES. 34 ITcnvRAl. 1 DOCTOR VAN VOORHIS Continues His Sketches by a Trolley Ride Over Horse Shoe.

In my former letter I came to a bait on the Summit of Horse Shoe. The trolley line passes oyer the ridge or summit at a low point, on both sides of which is an elevation where a mag-ni Scent attracts the eye of the observer. Ou the north rises the Wall hill, on the west the white barn and brick mansion on the far off Pollock's hill, appear in On the south looms up the majestic Krepp's Knot 'Like some tall cliff whose awful form, Swells from the vale but midway leaves the storm Whilsts round its base the rolling clouds are spread, Ktt-rnal sunshine settles on its head." On the east in bold relief rise in wonder the blue mountains beyond Union-town, darkened at their base by the smoke from ten thousand coke ovens. As we go down from the summit on the rigkt we see the farm on which so long our friend John Shanton resided, but now owned by Adam Culler. On the left we pass the relics of the defunct Granttown Here Robert and George Grant for many years held sway with their numerous progeny, among whom we -call to mind the eccentric Joe, Boss and Tiptoe John, all have passed away; here is Park Wickerham-it would besacrilege to call it by apy other name.

William Wicker ham was a name very familier among the early settlers. He was the son of Adam Wickerham, who laid out part of Monongahela below Third street, known as Georgetown. William Wickerham was a great lover of fruit trees, and what he and George W. and Bradford Allen did not know about fruit was not worth knowing. On the ridge as you go toward the new town of Donora, you pass in view the Sampson, the old Macky home, the Rabe, Teeple, and finally the nice home of the late Ira Butler, whose father and family came in a carriage from the East in 1805.

Wickerham Park is fast growing in favor as a health resort. It is hoped that modern pride will not do away with its original aopearaace, and that it will remain in the name of W'ckerham. At the mouth of this hollow the Behanna's in early days loaded coal into small fiat boats with the old-timed wheelbarrow. The Behanna boys had a peculiar fond-Bess for fishing, and their territory was pretty much confined to the good fishing in the deep water between Judge Baird's and Judge Hill's residence, where a fish estimated to have been six feet in length held sway for years despite the expert rshermen. Extending from Wickerham's hollow to the stream at Black Diamond exists to this day the first tunnel ever made in the United States.

It was constructed to unite the water in the two streams for the purpose of furnishing motive power to the sawmill, long since passed away. Samuel Hill was no ordinary man in his day. He was justice of the peace, was a military officer in the State militia, and as such was commander-in-chief at the Fourth of July celebration in Sycamore groye, which for years was a beautiful shade for those seeking rest in summer time. Up Park avenue, near the residence of Alderman Bryan, here by way of parenthesis, I would insert, that Park avenue should be changed to Parkinson, for, as I know, there is not even a street named for the origiial proprietor of the town. Hill was also associate judge in the courts of Washington county, and was a long time connected with the Wil-liamsport Pike company.

He was owner of the farm on which the Black Diamond station is located. His large family has afcout all passed away. Next is the old Warne homestead, originally owned by the Parkinson's. Warne obtained his military title by his service in the war of 1813. His wife was a Parkinson.

On the hill near by stands the First ward school-house, a most beautiful building, modeled after the Parthenon in Athen, Greece, and will stand in the sunlight of learning for years as a monument to the skill of the architect. The moment I first saw it, I exclaimed, "That ia Parthenon." Here on the berder of old Catsburgh Pittsburg- local stocks want them. SECURITY R. D. HAVING RE-LEASED THE FLOUR MILL We Are Now Prepared to Furnish The Best Goods At Lowest Prices.

Monongahela Milling Company. Sorest Road to Wealth Is In Real Estate fayestmeat. Fairview Terrace OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Vhy Not Buy a Lot Term to Suit. SEE FRANK C0L7IN A. BR VAN, ALDERMAN.

OFFMWi la the Brtok Row, Second Floor. WITCH HAZEL roR baa pa and all itocoHNiss or THl fta.M. CREAM leg sat preparation for vie arte- aving. rreparea By W. O.

MoGALLIr, Pharmacist. JOSEPH SCktHKf Pittsburg Daily Messenger Service. Orders aay be left at one-s ventral neat varnsi. Ham sires, ktonoBvahela.Ps. Denart atf a.

m. Pitts burg headquarters No. IIS) Liberty street. Leave at I p. m.

Telephone 971. will be quoted for anyone that may -riLEPHONES BROKERAGE COMPANY, EASTON, Manager. WOODYALE Beautiful Location Desirable Lots on Easy Terms. Any one paying cash for a lot will be assisted in building a house. Streets and alleys will be graded, Plan now on exhibition at the office of the Monongahela Mill' ing Company, Hoonfi Hay ward Proprietors.

R. WILLIAMS SON, Monongahela, Pa. INSURANCE, MORTGAGES, REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Fine Main St.

Property. 80x200 Feet. CENTRALLY LOCATED Near Second Mon ongahela. Enquire W. A.

MARKELL. PARK New Automobiles $500 and up. Second band 8350 and up. Ererj second hand machine that we sell is given a eareful overhauling and is in perfect running order. Send for list, We hare some good bargains to offer.

Rubber tires of every description put on, from baby carriages to the heaviest kind of trucks. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Get Our Prices, They Will Interest You. SPENCER BROS. MONONGAHELA, 'Phom 7X.