The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

CAN 0N8B Legal Advertisemenls Ordered inserted in Tho Daily Notes aro givon one five insertion in The Weekly Notes. CANONSBURG, PA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1902. Eighth Year. No. 2427.

Price One Cent. TH Annual Fox Huut Fire GOOD PROPERTIES FOR SA1. ELECTION KETUItiSS Samuel Kelly S3. North Strabane First Precinct. School director Park AVeaver 35, IT.

A. Quail 33, Hixon, 43, J. 8. Ill SHIRTS. All Passed On Very Quietly Tuesday.

The Republicans elected their candidates for borough and ward officers at the election Tuesday, with the exception of council and school director in the East ward, where John Foley defeated S. Clark Smith for town council and W. V. White defeated T. M.

Potts school director. In the West ward C. M. Greer won over II. L.

Cockim for council by only votes. The vote in detail follows BOROUGH East I West Ward Auditor Ward 1st 2d 1. is. Weaver, tt 124 J. W.

Mumiel, 78 58 102 18 45 The element of danger is too great to neglect tiro insurance but choose the right company. S. GilLnore Dickson, (Phone 7-2.) Penna Pncos lower than tnoy ftip-lif-. rlri.v l.lnplr ruirl hiivy r-lrir-l-t. gilt metal foet and ornaments, MM Eifrht-diiy oak clods, f.2.i"0.

Alarm chicks. 7-He. lill'-d wr.reln. 't'gru n. mi $10.00.

Gold tilled watches, iieth Thomas T-jeweled niovenients, Cerman Iver open, face wutches, have W. E. JOHNSTON, Opp. First National Bank 72 115 127 8(i 120 127 W. C.

BLACK. NOTARY PUBLIC. Insurance written in the best com- antes. WATCHEs, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. ever been sold for before 7-jeweled Seth Thomas movement ij-i.

50. All guarantnod for 20 rears. 00 per dot'ii. Rogers Erot forks. i ivi 1 r.

-t ii ant; Wm. Kogcrs' knivua ami $3 00 ier Wold tilled spoetacke, lost, lonscs. BARGAINS 2 Dozen Dining Chairs. V-i Dozen Mattresses. 3 Couches.

1 Extension Table. 1 Breakfast Table. 3 Kitchen Tables. 1 Ice Box. A lot of odds and ends.

next two weeks, as our room is rented sll at SACRIFICE PRICES. The Mid-Winter Furnit re Sale It is the fresh, bright new furniture we show every year that attracts y--u We want to get rid of every piece of furniture, if possible, ot 3ast year's goods, a we are anxious to make room for our new stock. Come in and see us it you like real bargains in staple furniture as well as fancy prices. Always ready to talk to you about a nav carpet, made laid and lined free. H.

L. COCKINS, BARGAINS nalnr sold about two-thirds of ovr stock in the Isat ten days, we offer the remained at GREATLY REDUCED FRICES. 2 P.eJrooni Suits. Dozen Wood Beds Dozen Iron 14 Bed Spring-s. 1.

Large Hali Rack. 1 Sideboard. 2 Chiffoniers. 2 Cabinets. wish to close these out in the ana we must give possession.

AVe will 111. MORGAN McE WEN The annual circular fox hunt will be i held In I'eters township on Saturday, I I'Y'hnmrv 22, at 10 o'clock. The outside lines will bo us follows; From Hills sin- I lion nil lie. creek to the McClolhmil bridge, thence to Thomas station on the Baltimore Ohio railroad, thence to Bower Hill, thence to Rocky Ridge, I thence to the A. W.

Pollock farm, thence back to Hills station. The inside ring will be formed near Center church. No shooting allowed in the ring. Hounds to be let', until inside circle is reache. when the marshal will give the sign for their release.

Fvery man and boy in the county is invited to attend. Turn out, and bring all the hounds and good fox dogs you have and enjoy a day's sport. J. Or. AVeaver, chief marshal.

Assistants Sam Lane, Geo. AVeaver, Gee. McPeake, V. V. Cook, A.

J. Mackey, AV. H. Hcagon, Frank Cook, J. N.

Poug-las Walter Donaldson, J. J. Howe, A. K. Weaver, R.

M. Kerr, John Templetou, Harry Devon. Clark McNary, Boo Kirk, James Mason. James Butler, Andrew Neibling, John Ross, Joe Hamilton, .1. T.

Phillips, James MeUrann, John Armstrong, William Gundy, S. N. Hopper, John Hunter, AVill McConnell. John McDowell, John L. Boon.

AVm. Fulton, Wat Cochran, Scott Hixon, Win Houston, Boyd McNarv, R. F. Kerr, A. J.

Thomas. W. M. Burklev, Al Smith, Jacob Snyder, Kd Shearer, John Gillespie, A. Murphy, James Fife, Will Townsend, J.

A. Crawford, Frank Kamp, AV. H. Nantker, Sam McPherson, George Boon, C. M.

Linn, Will Balentine. LAWRENCE. Lawrence, Feb. 20. Charles E.

Park and F. J. Haird drove from Lowell, last Saturday. They drove a team of bays purchased by Mr. Park when there.

AV. H. Bell and Mrs. Bell visited their uncle, John AVatson, of North Btrabane last week. The sick of our town, AVm.

and Joseph McDonald and Carrol Houston are recovering. Lauiti Johnston, of Morganza is tak iiur care of her uncleR. B. Bell's, stock, while he visits friends in Sewickley. HICKORY.

Hickory, tho homo night was Feb. 10. The dance at of Henry Aliens Friday well attended and those present repoi a joyous time. On Thursday evening of this week the students of the academy will give an entertainment in Academy hall. The students have been working faithfully and should render something good.

John Nutt has resigned his position with the Wabash railroad and has gone to his home in Chraleroi, where he has a position awaiting him. W. H. McPeak and E. G.

Emery, Mt. Pleasant school directors, attended tho institute at Emerick's school, Cscil township, last Saturday. Work on the Wabash railroad is progressing nicely, although retarded somewhat by cold weather. The contractors have been notified to make the grades for a double track tluongh out, and as soon as the weather permits work will begin in earnest. Pleasant Institute There will be a township iusitute in Mt.

Pleasant township on Saturday, March 1st. at 10 o'clock, at Cherry Valley school house. Subjects for discussion How can a Teacher Keep Pace With Progress in His Profession' A. Marquis. "Benefits Derived From Teaching Physiology," A.

D. McCar-rell. Practicability of a Township High School," E. G. Emery.

"Value of School Visitation to," Teacher and School," M. J. McPeak. "Critical Moments in School. Work," V.

A. Lindsay. All are cordially invited to attend and give a helping hand in discussion. WEATHER FORECAST Weather forecast for tonight and Friday: Snow or rain tonight and probably Friday. Rising temperature tonight.

Reduced Rates to the West Commencing March 1st and daily thereafter, until April 30th, 1902, the Wisconsin Central Ry. Avill sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago to points in Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British. Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information inquire of nearest Ticket Agent, or address W.

H. Allen, C21 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. or Jas. C. Pond, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, qiuck and permanent in its vesults. At any drug store, 50 cents. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at J. B.

Donaldson's drug store. They are easier to'take and more pleasant in effect than pills Then their nse is not followed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c. a box. When yon wake up with a bad taste i your "mouth, go at once to J.

Donaldson's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and I Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache and constipa- ui i.su st. and Mrs. George Miller of Orafton were brought here on Wednesday and buried in the Oak Spring cemetery, Masks for the 22nd at W.

S. Mor gan's. I W'aHlliibiiiiKli 36. Unail s'jpi-rvisor 11. P.

Hollemuier 37, Henry l' Ilasel 3S, Con stable? A. AV. Bush 34, Joseph Crawford 41. Auditor Greer AAralker 33, R. S.

Hixon 43, T. K. McMillan 32, R. J. Dunn 42.

Township clerk A. Mcllvaine 37, A. ti. Anthony 38. Judse William Berry 36, J.

B. Mc-Clure 39. Inspector H. Mcllvaine 38, A. J.

Thomas 36. Assistant assessor D. AV, Temple-ton 39, J. M. Fulton 36.

North Strabane Second Precinct. School director Park AVeaver 71, H. A. Quail 66, T. B.

Hixon 75, J. S. U'asliabaug'li 64. Road supervisor H. P.

Mollenauer ii. Jl. l. liasei 4. Constable A.

AV. Bush, 70, Joseph Crawford 70. Auditor Greer AValker, 3 years, 74; ii. S. llixoa, 3 years.

69; T. R. McMillan, years, 70; R. J. Dunn 67.

Township clerk -A. F. Mcllvaine 7G, A. S. Anthony 65.

Judtfe J. G. Boyle 38, J. C. Fulton 28 inspector Harry Taylor 39, J.

B. McBride. 27. CECIL. Boon, 05, T.

Tiuir -Jas. P. Blackburn Inspector Samuel McPherson, James Holleran 5, C. 31. Linn 3, L.

II. McPhi-rson, 1. School director P. G. AValker 34, W.

AV. Kelso 55, AV. M. Moore 21, J. H.

Moore 1. P.oad supervisor J. M. Herron 55, J. M.

Peacock 39, J. Hr. Johnston 51, W. J. Miller 51, John Buchanan 11.

Tom Tope 1. Justice of the oeace P. A. Curran 55. Constable Jack Morris 2S, Albert Wilkins 28.

Assist assessor John H. Johnston 57. Auditor J. B. Hollands 55.

't'ownship clerk Janses Fife 55. Township treasurer S. H. Simpson 40. The Town Centeuniax The' town council committee on decorations arc arranging to have tho opera house, decorated for the meeting in honor of the town's centennial on Saturday, the 22nd.

A number of the young ladies will assist the committee in decorating. The to wn council's committee on music for Saturday's meeting have arrangeu with the Hamilton orchestra furnish music for tho occasion. The pogrom for Saturday's centennial meetinsg will be completed at the meeting of the town council to be held this evening. Captain David Hart, chairman of the town council, will preside at tho meeting, and will deliver a short address, turning the work of arranging for the centennial clebratiou over to tho executive committee of 2(1 and the chairman of tho Committee, V. B.

Chambers, will respond. Addresses on subjects connected with the centennial of the borough will be delivered by Rev. J. M. Blaine wing, D.

H. Fee and probably others. At noon on Saturday all tne school aud cliurch bells of the town will be rung, and the whistles sounded, in honor of tho occasion. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Masks for the 22nd at W.

S. Morgan's. Tho town council will meet this evening. Masks for the 22nd at W. S.

Morgan's. J. T. Ryburn will sell his personal property at his home in Chartiers township on Friday February 22. A.

W. Cummins will be the auctioneer Prof. V. R. Reynolds will accept a limited number of students in voice culture.

For terms, see him at his music store on East Pike street. There was a social held at the Hickman school house in Peters township on Wednesday evening for the benefit of tho Coldyke family. The Canonsburg Ice company is building an additional ice house just west of their present buildings and will fill it with a crop of 13-inch ice which they are now harvesting. Tho Chronicle Telegraph had a man in town on Wednesday taking views and gathering material for an article on Cauonsburg's centennial, which will appear in Saturday's issue. Rogers the Great, who comes to tho opera house Thursday evening, is the II.

W. Rogers who gave his entertainment for the benefit of the srikers during the recent strike. Rogers comes highly recommended by President Shaffer and John T. Williams of the Amalgamated association. HOUSTON.

Councilman John Ritchey will move from town next spring. There was an unprecedented demand for The Notes Wednesday evening, and not a copy to supply the demand The circulation of the pajier in and about Houston is constantly increasing. The public schools were closed Tuesday on account of the election being lipid in the 6chool building. Masks for the 22nd at W. S.

Morgan's. Read The Notes. Our Shirts are the talk of tho town. Everv Shirt new. (hie dollar for choice.

Seo window display. WILL McCONNELL, FASHIONABLE HATTKR and MEN'S FURNISHER. V) inthespringII You will be sure to need Printing Sale Bills, Dodgers. State- ments.Pill Heads.rn- velopes, etc. Remember we can supply you.

We are able to turn out orders in a way that will please. House and farm leases for sale. EBELING WALTON The Printers Canensburg First Appearance ot ROGERS THE (1 KEAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 31 AttlC, MYSlEItr and MIRTH. To see him is to wonder, Seats on Sale at Morgans. Admission, 15, 25 and 35 Fridays Only.

Cut Prices on all Cash Sales Standard Grade Corn per can, ysc 3 for 25c Standard Grade Tomatoes lie Nectar Succotash 12c Baked Beans, White Baked Beans. Heinz. No. N. J.

String Beans ine Grade, IGolong Tea, per lb 50c Higli Grade Loose Coffee, worth 20c 17c Package Coft'e. Standard Grade. 11c Potatoes, per peck 30c Fresh Country Butter, per lb 25c Creamery Butter, per lb 30c Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 32c Cold Storage Eggs, per doz 28c With every $5 sale, 18 gran ulated sugar for 81. Special cuts in odd lots shoes, Dry Goods and notions. Goods delivered.

Yours to please, D. L. McCoDnell Son. NIGHT SCHOOL at JEFFERSON ACADEMY Will be open Tuesday and Saturday night at :30 p. m.

of each week. Open to everybody. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at her home, one mile from Boyoe Station and one mile from the Washington pike, on TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1902, The following described property Three horses, sheep, Studebaker wagon, Deering grain binder, hay rake, tedder, mowing machine, hay loader, manure spreader, grain drill, two horse corn planter, cultivators, plow, harrow, cutaway milk cart, sleigh, grain sacks, wind mill, harness, fly straps, hay, 100 bushels oats, 175 bushels wheat, scoop, bobsled, bay ladders, and other small articles. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p.

m. Terms All sums under $10, cash; -11 iin wl i rf niirl.f credit of eight UI1 111 BU1U9 UU I a vxviii months will be given by purchaser! furnishing note with approved secur- ity. Three per cent, off for cash. MRS. GE11RTRUDE BOYCE.

Col. A. W. Cummins. Auct.

Washington Business College. Has more teachers and more students, more commodious and spacious school idious and spacious school calls for bookkeepers and better facilities for in- rooms, more stenoKranliers, sUut tion than at any previous time in Its history. The terms of tuition are more reasonable than at other first-class schools. All desiring a commercial education should aJdress LOOS VAXORDEX. AA'ashington, Pa.

Masks for the gan's. 22nd at W. S. Mor- isest calicoes, ouiy cents jura at rozier s. McKinler has now cliaree of circulation of The Daily Notes in two Canonsbnrgs, and is author ised to receive subscriptions and make collections for the Items news may also be given him.

of I WE HAVE KIP KtJOTS not parlicolar for them it want. WANTED WANTED-unfurnished -To re rooms. it' it March eonU'ii'lv f-hree A pply iil Al A iii i via for otm-homt delivery, wag'ui. Good wages and good chance fur advancement at work in Pittsburg. Apply to W.

(J. Bo-vard, Manager of Pittsburg Grocery 2-127 -1 WANTED To burrow invested in bonne and lot, and lo be repaid in monthly payments of. S3 or in sums to suit. Party making loan to hold dned to proprety. Parties interested please call at Tho Notes oflice.

LOST. LOST On tho street, between Jef-erson avenue and Ilcagen's stors, a small black leather hand bag, with some silver cionoy in it. Finder please leave at The Notes office. 2120 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT A good and convenient house, suitable for small family. Inquire at News Depot.

2420 tf FOR unfurnished rooms on Central avenue a sitting room down stairs and a bed room up. Enquire at The Notes office. 2425 FOR EXT A house of six rooms. in good location hard and soft water. Enquire at The Notes office.

FOR RENT Two front rooms, one down stairs and one up sitting room down stairs and bed room up. Enquire at Tho Notes office. 24 ltf FOR RENT Nice front room, in South Catnmsburg, conveniently located. Address 377, Canonsburg, Pa. FOR RENT The front room on the second floor of tho Harsha building, West Pike street.

Inquire of G. V. Harsha, Harsha building. 2402tf FOR SALt FOR SALE-On West Pike street, a good seveu-roomed brick house, with modern improvements and largo lot. Inquire at The Notes office.

2427 8 FOR SALE A huckster team and route. Enquire at Tho Notes offico 2418tf FOR SALE Several tons of good timothy hay. Enquire at The Notos office. 2118tf FOR SALE An estabilshed grocery business, in Washington, Pa. line location doing a big business present owner has good reasons for selling.

Address, Washington Reporter Gro-crey, Washington, Pa. 2418 FOR SALE A good all-purpose horse, quiot and gentle, anyono can drive him also a number of articles of household furniture. Mrs. George Fife, with Mrs. Thomas Fife, Cecil township.

FOR SALE OR RENT On West, Pike street, a good six-roomed brick house, together with a large lot. Enquire of W. P. Morgan, at Morgan McE wen's store, West Pike street 2404tf SEALED BIDS will he rcci'lvert until FehMj.try at p. for $10,000.

4 per cent, fnn- borough sewe- norms. They will lxar of 2. be of or.ch and mature from December 2, ItiO, to December 2, 1927. Interest payable semi-annually. A certified ohiK-k for 5 per cert, of the par value is required with bids.

The right to relet any or all bids is hereby reserv- eel. W. J. UOWERX, Town Clerk. FOR RENT.

Three funrnisaed rooms, good location also small farm, suited for a d.iiry, uear town. Anyone wishing to bono $500 or. ennd security. Inquire of LIZZIE G-LARNETT, Central ave, Canonsburg. 24C2 tf o- jj Veill COU HUgf, 1 Ladicr' and Mon's Garments.

All work given prenipt attention. CHARTiERS DYE WORKS, Ritchie Diamond, Canonsburg. FINDS WAY TO LIA'E LONG. Thf- startlini? announreniPiU of t'itovei that will surely irsthpn life-is ma'le ty Kditor O. II.

TV.wn.y, of fhuruhuFco. Ind. "I wih to state." ho wrin-s. "tluit Dr. KIuks Xtw Discovery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for Coughs.

and Grip. It's in. valuable to people with weak lungs. Msivins this wonderful medicine no one nerd dread Pneumonia or Consumption, us Is instant an1 cure certain." I P. rvmaldson ftuarantees every 50c and bottle.

an.J givos trial bottles free. a fow eases of Wo are what we get the room we if al fit it! High un stable J. Miller. R. J.

F. Budke. 1 EAST WARD Judge Joseph M. Hoagou, John L. McClelland, Inspector Elmer Malone, Henry Sheaff, Town Council S.

Clark Smith, John J. Foley, School Director T. M. Potts, W. V.

White, Constable-George Malone, A. J. Mackey, WEST WARD Judge IstP Joseph Westwater, .52 M. Eagen, 28 J. B.

Johnson, ti. W. L. Dunn, Inspector M. C.

Wilson. 58 James Kerr, D. .15 Geo. V. L.

Smith, R. J. P. Weaver, Town Council 93 .115 .132 78 2dP 117 33 114 32 C. M.

Greer, H. L. Cockins, D. 38 01 (.: 105 40 School Director A. F.

McBurney, 53 John McDowell, 21 Constable J. J. Miller, 17 Assistant Assessor J. R. Wilson, 57 30 The Houston citizen's ticket met disatser at the polls Tuesday.

This was the only regularly nominated ticket, but an independent movement, started several weeks ago, selected candidates for burgess, council, school director aud oue or two other offices, and these were mostly successful. Those who engineered the movement are highly elated over the outcome of the contest. The names of the citizens' candidates were not printed on the but were written in the by those who desired to vote that ticket. There was much electioneering done, and the outcome was watched with as much interest as was the result of a presidential election. The vote is Here given in detail Burgess C.

L. Reed, .55 John Bitohey, Cit 80 Council John Hutchinson, Ind 54 Harry McNary, Ind 48 I. C. Patch, Cit 43 Thomas Petit, .....41 School Director B. M.

Miller. Cit. and Ind 80 W. A. Bebok, Ind.

55 Dr. John Morrison, Cit .45 A. F. Hemphill, Ind .48 Charles Banfield, Ind 81 High Constable Adam Miller 81 George Arnold 3 Justice of the Peace Dr. John Morrison, Cit 48 James P.

Welch, Ind 08 Wm. A. Hagerty 9 Auditor A. Borland. 44 Charlie Johnson, Ind 13 Judge George C.

Patch 70 John Bradford 2 Elias Briggs 1 Inspector J. A. Carlisle James MeCarl 41 SOUTH CANONSBURG. JikI.tc-R. II.

Black, 45; Jchn ITiv-d. n. 44. inspector W. J.

Hunter. 5J; Frank Wnrstclt. C. S3. Council M.

L. Tavlnr. f9; AVm. Lar-rison. -); Oeorgu Buiier, 33, H.

C. Ti.at. 34. School director Blaine Ewing. 55; S.

Turrrr, 47: John B. Scott. AVir. Deakin, C. 30.

Justice of the peace George Butler, J. Scroggs, 1 Auditor John Janes. 75; Geo. C. Hamilton, 32; Andrew Johnson, T.2.

Peter First Precinct. Judge J. II. Kelly 41. G.

J. Kennedy Inspector E. R. Wright 43, George ljmnrlas 43. School director- A.

Brown; S. R. J. Phillips 26. J.

Harvey McMur-ray 51. A. J. Bradburn 35. supervisor William Zimmerman Thomas Fife 47, Charles Balrd 32.

Aaron Linn 41. Jus-tice William Whitely 51. Constable Alexander Boyle 40, Thomas Peeky 42. Assistant assessor James Hunne-ger 45. G.

W. McDonald 41. Auditor Thomas Phillips 40. John Holleran 46. Township clerk William Crouch S2, W.

EN LOW. Proppietol Office and Staole near Railroad Station. el I Phone 28. Genuine Furniture Bargains. January is usually considered the record at the Big Furniture Unit nre bound to bring buyere.

of the furniture manufactures. Our good9 are for inspection; ALEX SPEER, 3ji MT Tf? Hauling of All Moving of HousohoH (John elapg, lU. rv ''i a quiet month in business but that Is not JS5 Stor offeriffj; such bargains Four flnors filhd with thu latest ideas 'ome in. West Pike-st. must have good flour, or bread, rolls, pies and cake will surely lie mined.

Even an old cook will do better with high grade flour. So for the beg ncr or the "old hand," there's no bettor flour to be hud han the STAR brand. If you've never tried it, do so at your nest baking. We'll get your further orders. CANONSBURG MILLING COMPANY' Kinds Goods a specialty.

Sxpremai?.