The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Devenny'i Houses. Daily fepublioaif CROW FARMS, HOUSES, LOTS Clothing Store. I 44 cc tec -s Peoples Il2th The Great Annual Event that is always looked forward to with eager and pleasant anticipation by the purchasing public is now on in full blast. It commenced Tuesday, and will last all week. Are at East McKeesport.

Thevaic model homes in every way. We have onr own architects' and builders, and can save you 25 per cent, on the cost of a home. All ''homes are feuced. yards sodded, homes' papered ready to move in. You select your lot and tell us what kind of a home you want; we do the rest.

We give jou a deed and take an installment mortgage, payable $10 00 a month with interest the latter decreasine monthly. You can pay as much more monthly as you wish. We insure yon shade trees and flowers free; each house has a call for free messenger service by day and police and fire protection at night. We insure you good neighbors and nice houses; we have payed streets, two lines of street cars, city water, electric lights, natural gas, sewerage, good schools, and cnurches, and aim to make East McKeesport a model town. We need-carpenters and builders of all kinds.

I Come to East McKeesport any afternoon to office of Devenny's houses, or address James L. Devexsy, Yester Building, McKeesport, Pa. Reduced Rate to Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Pennsylvana, at Gettysburg, June 3 to 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, on June 1, 2, 3, 4. and 5, good to return until June 10, inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the rounu trip.

For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. Woodland Beach. The P. L. E.

will run an excursion to Woodland Beach Park, Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, on Memor'al Hay, May 30, fare 82 00 or the round trip. A special train leaves Monongahela at 5:42 central time, arriving at the park at 10:45 a. m. It will be a grand day of treasure, recreation and sport. Dancing all day on mammoth pavilion, big steamer ride on Lake Erie for 25 cents.

ISand concert, base ball, boating, shoot the schutes into Lake Erie Returning train leaves the park at p. ra. Central tune. Sinking Money. The whole secret of making financial success is thrift and common sense.

Most any shrewd man can make money if he has a little laid by to start on. Something to start on is the import ant thing. A savings account in a strong bank is the basis of fortune. The Pittsburg Bank for Savings, cor ner of Smithfield street and Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, has over $7,500,000 on deposit, and its 20,000 depositors are scattered all oyer the United Mates. You can do all your banking by mail with this bank.

Write for the booklet. A Name Twice Made Famous, Now a Shining Mark for Imitators. The name "Chase," twice made famous. is a shining mark for the unscrupulous to pounce upon and appropriate in order to foist upon the public their worthless pre parations. 1 liese birds of prey, by using the name Chase, expect the public to be fooled into believing they are the medicines of Dr.

A. W. Chase, who first be. came noted as the author of the world-famed Dr. Chase's recipe book and family physician, and whose fame is now doubly Increased by the wonderful success of his Nerve Puis, with Nerve, Brain and Blood troubles.

They play upon the name Chase, but dare not use the initials They imitate, but dare not counterfeit the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills now recog nized as infallible for building up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve exhausted sui-ferers, Who are nerve-tired and brain-weary. Who are easily exhausted.

Who are wakeful cannot sleep. Who have nervous headache. They remove the cause of blood impuri ties, securing refreshing sleep and impart strength. They build up people who find their strength and vigor waning. They settle irritated nerves, replace lan guor and lassitude with energy and animation, Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.

The above is the rieht kind prepare the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine BUI N. so.

cents per bos. All otKcf YJf i These Anniversary Sale Prices Will be in Force All This Week. CRUSH KM EVERY AFTERNOON. Advertising favors to insure insertion chiald be handed in the previous day It possible. TERMS Two cents per copy; or ten cents a.

week delivered by carriers. ADVERTISING RATES. Legat advertise- meats, ten cents aline first insertion; three cents a line each subsequent time; regular mercantile or other ordinary advertising, nve --vats an inch per day. Local reading notices, one cent a word each Insertion. TELEPHONES.

Bell, Federal ..34 ANNOUNCEMENT. The Refdblicak is authorized to announce the candidacy for nomination of the follow' in? persons subject to the rules of the Repub lican party of Washington county. Sheriff. JOHN C. ROGERS, of McDonald.

C. E. CAROTHERS, R. D. No.

5, Washington JOHN KODGERS, Fallowfield Township. District Attorney. OWEN C. UNDERWOOD, of Washing i jn. BYRON E.

TOMBACGH, of East Washing' ion, (formerly of West Bethlehem, Pa. Director of Poor. W. B. CROTHERS, Blaine Township.

It was announced in the house of commons the other day that of the new British loan had been allotted to the Rothschilds and to J. P. Morgan Co. This is almost an equal division between the European financial power and the American. If all of the Texas oil companies which have been organized since the boom began insist on having a profit on their capital stock, the poor.consum-er will have to pay about $12 a gallon for kerosene.

Elected Cashier of the New Bank We clip the following from the Semi-Weekly News of Gallatin, Tennessee. After a residence here of thirty-two years Mr. F. F. Pierce leaves Gallatin in a few weeks for Monongahela City, to accept the position of cashier in the First National Bank of that city.

The announcement yesterday of his decision to return to Pennsylvania was received with general regret in business circles, and especially so among the different institutions wtih which he is connected. Mr. Pierce came to Gailatin in 18(59 just following that long period of devastation by war and just at the time our people were recovering from the past and with stout hearts were setting their faces toward the future. Locating on a farm just south of the city he began farming and soon became identified with the stock interests of the country. A few years later he devoted almost his entire time to buying and shipping livestock and grain, and it is safe to say that he has put more head of Summer county caitle, hogs and sheep on the Lonisville than any other man who has ever lived in the county.

In 1882 he was ore of the promoters and organizers of the old Farmers and Traders Bank, and was the vice-president of that institution until he and his associates conceived the idea of increasing its usefulness and field of operation by converting it into a National bank with a larger capitalization. This was in the summer of last year. On September 1, last, and only a short time after the change had been decided upon, the Peoples National Bank opened the doors where the Farmers and Traders Bank had closed business only eighteen hours before. To Mr. Pierce perhaps more than to any other man is due the successful organization of the Peoples National, which has in nine months established itself as one of the strongest banks in the state.

Naturally, and very properly, Mr. Pierce was elected vice-president of the new bank. Gallatin can ill afford to give up such a progressive business man as is Mr. Pierce. We need more like him.

Another institution with which Mr. Pierce has been connected in an official capacity for a long term of years is the Gallatin Baptist Sunday school, of which he has been the superintendent and active head for seventeen years. Notwithstanding his pleasant relations and connections with different concerns here the tie that binds him and his coworkers in this Sabbath school will be the hardest and the most unwilling one he will of necessity have to sever by his return to Pennsylvania, and not one of these institutions will miss him so much as this Sunday school. The handsome Baptist church, erected on the site where the old church burned, will remain behind him as a monument to his own liberality and untiring work with others of this denomination in erecting a suitable house of worship. Mr.

Pierce is arranging his business affairs so that he can leave here early in June, but Mrs. Pierce and Miss Lizzie, may remain some week thereafter. California, Pa. May 20 Washington and Jefferson College Glee Club, will give a concert in College Chapel, June This Banjo and Mandolin Club comes well recommended from every town in the state, where they have given ricitals, Come and hear them. Rev.

J. R. Morris of the First Presbyterian Church preached the Memorial sermon in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, A very pleasing sermon to the members of the G. A. R.

Rev. D. Cunningham of the First Christian Churchy and Rev. Fry of Charleroi Christian Church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. Miss Anna Springer, local music teacher and her pupils will give a re cital and dinner, at the home of Miss Springer early in June.

Misses M. Kate and M. Jean Singer of Scottdale Schools are at home for summer vacation. Misses Bess Wiley and Mary Sberrick of Scottdale High School, entered California Normal during last week. Chas.

Jackman of Chicago is visitlnj friends in town. Barton Mossey of Monessen, visited friends over Sunday. Miss Ella Dewar has returned from a visit to relatives in McKeesport. over the wash tub Make Monday's work easy by washing with Walker's Soap. It saves the clothes.

Follow the new woman's way for easy washing, printed on the wrapper of and you can crow over all the troubles of wash day. contains no alkali. ANNIVERSARY SALE Peoples Clothing Store. It's a Short Road from a cough to consumptiorii Don't neglect a cough take Shiloh's Consumption Cure when your cold appears. The "ounce of prevention" is better than years of illness.

"I suffered for years from a cough, bronchial and lung trouble. Raised blood frequently. Spent years in the Dakota and other parts of west but got no relief. Returned east and began taking Shiloh. A few bottles completely cured me.

I coniider it the greatest of remedies. HENRY T. DETCHER, With F. L. Camp Brokers, Buffalo, N.

Shiloh's Consumption Core is sold by all druggists at 25c, 50c, 81.00 a bottle. A printed guarantee goes with every bottle. If you are not satisfied go to your druggist and get your money back. Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent without cost to you.

S. C. Wells Co leRoy. N.Y HOTEL SOUTHERN Formerly Hotel Strand. VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH ATLANTIC CITY.

CAPACITY 250. Renovated and refurnished, a truly FIRST-CLASS HOTEL at moderate rates. Elevator to street; steam heat; sun parlor and every comfort and convenience. Spring rates-Write to Us for Oar Booklet if you contemplate goipg to the seashore this season GOSSLER COTTON, PROPRIETORS. FRANK ROC CO, IjVy 8HOKMAKEU.

Men's half sole and heel at prices ranging from (to cents to 11.00. Ladlett' shoes, half sole anl IihhI, 41 cents. Boys' shoes mended for 0 Good leather and chalk. White leather if you want it, and all work guaran teed, tTBhop next door to Methodist church, WALKER'S SOAP We have several farms for sale. They can be bought cheaply by quick buyers.

Also a number of vacant houses. Don't diss pair until you see Building lots. The best vacant lots in town. Call and see our plans. Pick out a lot and build yourself a home.

Grable Downer, Agents. Main Street Monongahela. Ono Certainty. Some Monongahela City People Fully Realize If. Now.

hi ti the back aches from kidney Ills, When urinary troubles annoy you, There's a certaia way to find relief. A sure way lo be cured. Doan's Kidney Pills will do It. Monongahela City people endorse this claim. Mr.

Oscar Haywood, who rut the ferry across the Monongahela to the coal mine; says: "At times the paiu in my back were to severe 1 could scarcely get around. I could not rest well in anj position, and many a time got out of bed in the morning feeling worse than when I retired. The sreretions became unnatural, irregular and distressing and deposited a heavy sediment. When Doan' Kidney Pills were brought to my notice I thought from the recommendation companying them they might help me, even if they did not cure me, and I procured a box from S. C.

Markell's drug istore. They cured me. Doan's Kidney Pills was the first medi cal preparation I ever tried that acted up to its representation." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-Milburn Buffalo. N.

sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's, and take no substitute. QLIVKR S. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Washington, Pa.

At his residence Monongahela, every Friday and Saturday. yjcLLYAIN VANCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Monongahela City. Pa. Office No. 604 Ma Street.

R. WILLIAMS SON, MONONGAHELA, PA. Real Estate, Steamship Tickets. L. LAZZARI, 307 Main Street, MONONGAHELA.

Steamship Agency To all parts of the world on the following steamship companies: French Line, German Lloyd, Hamburg American Line, Anchor Line, White Star and other companies. TESTIMONIAL Dr. Lenox Curtis write the following concerning the gun-bore treatment. "When I gave you my first testimonial, I had only given the one gun treated by you hard usage. After having had this gun In use for about a year I had others treated: I have shot them In all kinds of weather, summer and winter, wet and dry, have let one or more of them lie out over night in many rain storms, let one In particular lie in the wet grass, uncovered, many nights in succession and now after two years of such abuse they are all in as 'good condi tlon as they were before they were treated.

See D. T. Chessrown, Monongahela, for further particulars. B. Ivory, Attorney at Law.

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the ifrtli day of May, 1901, by Mrs. Chill W. Hazzard, Vernon Hazr.ard, Harriet H. Hazzard, Wm. O.

Gibson and Minnie Ola Hay, under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be cauea "ine unm w. uazzara company the character and object of which Is printing and publishing at Monongahela City, ana lor tnese purposes to nave ana enjoy an the rights, benefits und privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. R. B. IVORY, Solicitor for Applicants.

POST ttO. A. R. Committees tor Memorial Day Ap pointed Djr commander sntman. Executive E.

S. France, Wm. Robinson, J. D. Iloon, James B.

De- wait, John M. Sutuan. Reception and Entertainment of Speaker Rev. John P. Norman, D.

II. Williams, Dr. Ueorge A. Linn. Churches J.

D. Hoon, James T. Con- lin, Wm. M. Boggs.

J. D. Hammond, James McCalhster. Finance James II. Dewalt, James B.

Gibson, Wm. ttenmson. Music David 8. Bebanna, Joseph A Brvan, John Holland. Flowers Charles F.

Lorber, Adam Wickerhatn. James McGrew, James Blythe, A. B. Darragll, S. B.

Robinson, W. H. H. Wickerhatn, Thomas Spence, William T. Oliver, John Daniels, James Jones, William Dale, Charles L.

Peter son, Joseph C. Gibson, Joseph Nieder lander, James M. Wall, William Ferree, Hiram Myers. Thos. Gibbons.

Requiem Bells Wm. Dewalt, L. Campbell, Samuel Sullivan. Sunrise salute by battery on cemetery hill Van Hillman, George W. Gibson, Wm.

Woodward, Wm. E. Chester. Decoration of soldiers' graves in out lying cemeteries: Gilmore's Robert W. Scott, James Boyd, Wm.

Butler, John Vogel, Augustus Clark. Augustus Feevy. Ginger Hill and Black's Jamrs B. Gibson, Joseph W. Wolfe.

Reece Boyd, John Stacher, William T. Smith. Shire Oaks B. F. Bowen.

G. W. Pritchard, Thomas Gibbons. Mayor's Proclamation. Whereas, The day of May has been set apart by the law of the State or Pennsylvania as a legal holiday in commemoration of those who died that the nation might live, and as ou people have always evinced a deep and patriotic interest in its purcose, with a desire not only to reverence the dead, but to honor the living Therefore, tt is hereby requested and earnestly enjoined upon our citizens that the day be observed as the law implies and the occasion demands.

Let there be a general suspension of business on that day. Let all the stores, shops and public houses be closed at 9 a. and remain closed until 1pm. Fedestrains will please keep on sidewalk during time of parade Let the people decorate with evergreen and rose9; hang out the loyal banner of liberty; rainbow the city with red, white and blue; place in the windows pictures of the generals they followed, and in a proper way manifest a perfect sympathy with the veteran soldiers as they tread the pathway along, which all too soon they must follow themselves. It is the nation's fu neral it is the National Sabbath day let their be no seeming hilarity or festivity to mar its solemn observance, but with one impulse let the people remember the gallant dead, and the cause for which they so nobly died.

J. C. NEILL. Mayor. Mayor's Office, Monongahela, Pa May 27, 1901.

Appeal l'or Flowers. Another year has passed and we shall soon be called to assemble on another Memorial Day to strew the graves of our departed comrades whose memories we shall ever cherish and honor. We again call upon all our friends, young and old to assist us in the gathering of flowers for this occasion, and we hope they may be brought in such abundance that every soldiers' and sailors' grave may be covered with the bloom of May. Please tie the flowers in medium sized boquets and send them to the rooms of Chas. F.

Lorber, chairman of flower committee, corner of fourth and Main streets, on the morning of May 30th before 9 o'clock. By Order Flower Committee. Orders. Headquarters Starkweather Post No. CO, G.

A. R. May 25th, 1901. Comrades: With each recurring Memorial Day, we are forcibly impressed with the fact that our lines are constantly growing thinner as our comrades drop out here and answer to the final roll call on yonder shore. Therefore it behooves us, who are yet spared, to be all the more faithful in fulfilling the duties pertaining to Memorial Day and show to the world that while life shall last we will revere the memories of our departed comrades and thus impress the rising generation that they may continue the work when we have been mustered out.

The comrades will meet at post room at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, May 30th, wearing full uniform and memorial badge. At 9:45 the Post will march to the Methodist Episcopal church where the Memorial address will be delivered by Comrade O. S. Reed, of the department of West Virginia, after which the services of the day will be continued at the cemetery. All who "wore the blue" are requested to "fall in" with the Post and the soldiers of the Spanish-American war are cordially invited to turn out with us in regulation uniform.

The comrades detailed for service at the outlying cemeteries will so arrange that they can attend the services in town. John M. Sutman, E. S. France, Commander.

Adjutant. Reduced Fares for Decoration Day Trips. Persons desiring to spend Decoration Day away from home and make special trips at low rates may purchase reduces fair tickets at ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines May 2Uth and 30th. The return limit will include May 31st. For particulars see nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent.

Do you take the daily reguiariy Hotter stop at Kelly a lxk store and order Itdsuverad by csriiM. Monongahela, Pa. FOR PAINS that dig and jab and hammer on the side, back or chest, you should use Clydesdale Ointment It is a certain remedy even for cases of long standing. It goes through the skin right to where the pain is. It does not burn, blister or irritate the most delicate skin.

Every man, woman or child who suffers from pain should get a jar of Clydesdale Ointment. Rub it on before going to bed. When you wake up in the morning, the pain will be gone, unless it is a bad case. And even these will be cured by a little persistence. 25 cents a jar at all dealers.

The Geo. W. Bicknell Pittsburgh, U. 5. A.

Keystone Feather Renovating Company Has removed to McKeesport, but still In the business for all trade In the vkI ey. OUIt MONONGAHELA AiBNT, CLYDK It, MKBFWTH, at the furniture store, will take jour order and call for wor. It will be done as well and quickly. J. IIOLK, Proprietor.

Rvcrr Kind or Job "ot Kin ly dene, iirmnpilr xecutwl l'rlres llllrlrf Ronnhlirin ntf Ns Sli 0'Clock Dinner Complete Without STRAWBERRY CAKE. To the yolks of three eggs, beaten, add one cup white sugar, one-half cup ot butter, one-half cup sweet nilk, two cups flour, having in It rne measure "Hawser" Raking r-owder, the white of Hyee eggs beaten stilt; bake in Jelly cake pane; when cold, and Just beforo siting, place In layers, covering each one with strawberries which have previously been sugared. Wbip'ono pint of cream, Hayored with vanilla, to a stiff froth, and add to it the well-beaten whites of two eggs and one-half pound powdered sugar; inlx it all lightly ana carefully together spread the whipped cream over the top of the cake, with a sprinkle of strawberries. Order 1 pound can with the ''BANNER" Recipe Book from your grocer. I he can took, send your eddreet to B.

B. P. P. 0. Box 248, Pittsburgh, end we will mall the NEW Recipe hoskr-luit Wit,.