The Daily Notes du lieu suivant : Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE CAKONSBLTRG NOTES, SATURDAY, el ULY 12, 1902- THE DAILY NOTES HHBiflMMBMi weeps at the tale of one who has fal 'ZH- weeps at the tale of one who has fal I now grier smites at news of I II II' len. Now grief smites at news of Dlgosts Published Each Week-day Evening Harsha Building, 310 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. Pictures and Memories of Canonsburg I what you Eat D. H. WM.

H. FEE, Editors and Publishers By Rev. CALVIN DILL WILSON, D. D. Franklin, Ohio.

R. R. McKINLEY, Circulation Mgr. those in prisou. Now all are glad at word of those who have passed thro' fight unscathed.

Home they march, all that are left of them. Proud is the story brave have been their fights fair are the graves and honorable ou the far-off field; bright are all names now, of the living and the dead. The town rings loud, with blazonry and pomp, and welcomes to its heart and arms those who have come again and it sighs and drops tears for the unre-turning ones asleep in strange graves The town lifts up its head in pride TELEPHONE CALLS 1 15 tfell 1902 SATURDAY, JULY REPUBLICAN TICKET (Dyspepsia Ciane Indigestion effects so many organs besides the stomach that the na-ture of the disease is sometimes mistaken. ITeadaches, giddiness, and so-called heart trouble are usually caused by indigestion alone. In such cases It Is the stomach trouble which must be cured.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure restores health by digesting your food while the stomach rests. Dieting doesn't mean rest but, starvation. You should relieve the stomach without weakeni ng the system by denying yourself proper food. With a sound stomach your other complaints will soon disappear. "After seven years' suffering from indigestion" writes Mrs.

Annie Alcorn of Merldeth, Pa. "I was cured by three bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." Cureo All Stomach Troubles. Prepared by E. O. Pe Witt Chicago.

The ll.bottle containsSK times stse. ONE NRUrctfflffi Sold by J. B. Donaldson Canonsburg ROUND about is a sea of preen. The high crests of the billows are mighty hills and the troughs are depths of valleys The green is the inultitud i leafage of huge trees so close that they smite each branches.

The coal-lined hills, STATE liuvernorSamuel W. Pennypacker, irale. adelphia. untenant Governor--Wm. M.

Brown, law. rence County. Secretary of Internal Affairs Isaac Brown, Erie County. other with their burly, rock-ribbed, DISTRICT Coiigress Ernest F. Acheson, Washington.

State Senate Samuel White, Beaver Co. friendly Indiana saunter along the street, setting their feet, as on a trail. Here are strong faces, with earnest eyes and flesh as firm as iron. These men aad women uioye with the free swing of the wilderness. They are the untrammelled.

They have fled the world of courts, of nobles and of palaces. They have come to dwell beneath the sky, in simple state, and to think and feel us men, not serfs. They have come to live as men and to be progenitors of men. These are ancestors. These slay the trees and build huts that are to be centers of meocan pilgrimage for those to come.

Forests, give way to farms Wild beasts, die, that the tame may take your place Old chieftain, gather your tribe, and leave the groves and creeks and game, and wander toward the setting sun! The new race is here; trie seed is sown; the conquest is begun. With axe and church and school, the peasant from across the sea has come to find his own and to walk the forests as a King. with buried lakes of oil and caverns that it has done its part for freedom and the flag, and says, "I have done well to give my boys, I grudge not the blood of those who come not back." Memory ha- its gallery wherein what enters is fixed forever. I see a procession that has vanished from sight of the eye. Yonder, on main street, Joseph Hunt still strides heavily along and stops a moment to thrust with his cane a stone from the pavement.

There Elias Praul, coal-black, with heavily-seared face, moves slowly on with his white-wash brush and pail of lime. Tnere the slender, bent shouldered, black-bearded Linn goes with slouch hat pulled down over his eyes; Dr. Ed filled with gas, wave with vast oaks, chestnuts, elms and beeches of the scarce-touched forest. Stump-flecked clearings here and there have been won as seed-plots for the precious corn and wheat and COUNTY Assembly D. M.

Campsey, Claysville, John M. Berry, North Strabane. D. M. Anderson, Peters.

Prothonotary lohn I. Carson, Washington. Clerk of Courts Chas. E. Baker, Washington Treasurer W.

Ulery, Washington. Register W. C. Robison, Washington. Commissioner J.

Frank McClay, Canton. Smith F. Scott, W. Pike Run Ai ditor R. P.

Stevenson, Burgettstown. W. A. Kennedy, Union. Coroner W.

H. Sipe, Canonsburg. Director of Poor W. A. Gabby, N.

Franklin A SPECIAL OFFERING 300 yards printed Foulards Silk finished, at 25c, worth 35c per yard! 200 Yards SILK GINGHAMS at 35c, worth 50c per yard. J. W. MARTIN SONS. S.

remsmhRr nnr stores filrwe promnly at ft P. nvpopt Sat- oats and rye and barley, sustenance of maa and beast. The axe has for a time startled the silence, but the brave-souled advance guard of this west has only entered on the strife with nature. In thick branches of great trees the wild cat and the pan- wards, neat, dapper, precise, the ther still wait with glaring eyes to look ofcuTture fn caim, gray eyes, 3536 Erasmus, the reformer, died at Basel; born 14G7. Here are strong faces that are to pass to other generations in their sons and to confront and to rule men.

Here are brusque voices that, transmitted, shall sway in church and state. 1690-Battle of the Boyne; by old style ths date was July 1. Boyne river is a classic stream In Ireland and has been called "Boyne of Science." On Its banks was fought the decisive battle under deep, shaggy brows, passes. Yonder ones, professor, heavy-framed, grey locks upon a big, round head, bends above the sun-dial in the campus. The bent figure of Aunt Amy, big, black and beaming face, between illiam prince of Orange, and King James deposed king of England.

I Drive the plow, beat the iron, strike I the auvii, Pioneers, for your strength 1S43 Samuel Hahnemann, eminent Ger shambles by, last local survivor of the Pennsylvania slaves. Citizens Trust Company OF CANONSBURG Capital Stock Paid in $125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 48,000.00 OFFICERS JNO. C. McXARY, President. C.

C. JOHNSON Sec'y and Treas JNO. C. MORGAN, Vice President. S.

McWILLIAMS, Asst. Sec. andTrea DIRECTORS leap on passing deer or on unwatch-ful man. Wild things yet raid the farmer's stable and his fold. The Red man, stealthy, painted, fierce, waits behind the trees, on the verge of clearings, to pierce with arrow or with lead, to tomahawk and scalp, the rough toiler in ttie patch of corn if the white man forgets to be on guard or leaves his wife out of reach.

The wild men, resentful of invasion of their hunting grounds, yell bv night at cabin doors and smite with fear the children and the wives. Trees, beasts and savage men environ daring, strong and splendid shall pass to kings of men. man physician, founder of the homeopathic school, died; born 17S3. 1S43 Dolly Madison (born Dorothy Payne), widow of President Madison, died in Twice great darkness came upon Washington born 1772. 1870 Rear Admiral John A.

Dahlgren, U. the child's mind. One of kin came in time of war, with sobs as one seldom S. died at Washington; born lslO. A spirit broods above the place.

From afar comes a messenger; he rides across the mountains on his horse. Within him is the spirit of a Paul; he is a messenger of Christ. In 1892-Cyrus W. Field of Atlantic cable fame died in Dobbs Ferry, N. born heard, to mother, brother, me.

Thro' choking sounds we heard, "Aunt, Tom is killed!" Hatless. we fld 1X13. 1S97 Genei sil M. F. Wentworth, noted po McNARY, JNO.

JNO. DONNAN, litical leader and war veteran, died at J. B. JOHNSON, THEO. A.

STRAUB JNO. C. MORGAN, S. A. LACOCK, CHAS.W.

CAMPBELL, JOS. REED. C. C. weeping down the street.

Tom had JOHN S. BARR, Kittery, born 1S20. nis saitdie-bags are a Book and books. Outwardly, he is a farmer's son, from the east, drilled in Nassau pioneers. Over the huge mountains been kind to children, and we mourn they come on horses, laden with scant The coroner's jury which investi Hall; withiD, he is a messenger of eu.

many a time ne naa placed us gated the Sheradea disaster reported stock of worldly goods, of tools and food, to fight their arduous battle in on the horse, and played us pranks. that it was all owing to the careless God, and a bearer of the things of knowledge. McMillan comes, he who is to breathe the breath of higher life And now we saw the picture in the ness 01 a brakeman who long since mind of the bullet's work, the grave, the foot-hills and the woods. With faith iu God and themselves they come to live their years in independ ran away. That was a lame' and im the burial and all.

into the pioneers. Spare him, ye potent conclusion to the whole mat storms! Lay no hauds on him, fierce things! Precious is he and he bears Dreams of the Libby prison came to us, where one of kindred was. We ter, but one that cost the taxpayers ence and in toil, and to lay foundations of the Nation yet to be. of Allegheny countv a good round priceless gifts. shivered at the tales of horror there.

With ringing axe they smite the THE CANONSBURG TRANSFER, W. R. EN LOW Proprietor Office and Stable near Railroad Station. Bell Phone 28. sum, for all that.

trees, and with strong arms they rear In and out among these people passes the lather-breeched, heroic We stared into the box being filled with food and dainty things to be sent to that weary prisoner. No lne manager of a baseball team their huts of logs. They clothe their brawny limbs in skins of beasts. They writes The Notes that his club will man McMillan, whose statue is this hill and its neighbor, on which stands the Chartiers church. Yonder in the written romance of dungeon pains not play for a "steak." Owing to rest by night on furs that once clad the high price and oft times the haunted my mind as did thoughts of that prisoner.

wild things of the woods. Their toughness of that article, the manager fare is gotten by the rifle from the has doubtless adopted a wise policy. licks and dens, or is grown among When the boys in blue came home again, the company that one of kin the clearing stumps SPORTING MATTERS dred ed, we joined the crowd and ran. The living figures of returning soldiers from hard fought fields They come from years in tents to All the Swell Suits Ths hagles and the Hal tops, two woods he builds the walls of that we call a church; there he opens a Book and light and glory spread far around from thence. Near by a log hut is reared, and there he sits among plain, earnest boys and opens to them the speech and literatures of Greece and Rome and Holy Land.

He sings for them what Homer sang and Ovid wrote. He opens the Book of Books and they feel the power of prophet, priest and Christ. A torch from Greece and Rome and junior teams, played on the Pittsburg and Buffalo grounds Friday, Eagles friendly roofs; from facing flames and shells and lead to loving to 16, Hill tops 10. The J. J.

Smiths will arrive from Carnegie on the 3.39 train this atfer- The coon-skin cap covers a brow nob'er than inanv of those that wear a coronet. The house of logs is that in which the hardy heioes dwell. The rifle rests upon an arm of steel, is sighted bv an eagle eve, and sends the lead straight to heart of savage foe to save the wife and child or to brain of deer or bear that meat may be upon the board. On the side of a great hill, solid, lofty, round, imposing among its peers, rise a few plain houses and shops. One sees a clearing here and smiles, to warm embrace; from noise and roar ana agony, to quietness and peace; from roofless fields to genial homes; from danger's dread abodes noon to play the Pittsburg and Buffalo team.

Come from B. H. ZELIKOWITZ, the New York up-to-date Merchant Tailor, and if you doubt it, just give me a trial, and if not satisfied with the fit, quality of goods or price, I will make you another suit free of charge. My aim is to please my customers. All the latest Ne York styles always ou hand.

Any kind of a Suit from a Working to a Wedding Suit fit guaranteed always, and first-class work B. H. ZELIKOWITZ The New York Merchant Tailor Next Door to Citizens Trust Pike St. Pa'estine has eouie flaming across the plays at Houston to haven's safe; from mouth of hell to gates of heaven. Meadow Lands this afternoon.

ages and the seas, and in McMillan's Up from the Union Grove, by the YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES placid creeK, along Pike street, with hand it lights the forest like a sun. Praise the "Leather-Breeches" and his books. Ha touches the heart; he teaches the head; he guides the steps. Pittsbnrff (i Nfw Ynrfc a soldier's step, the firm-faced captain at the 8 Chicago 4 there on the hills, londer the white 'ton 4 Cincinnati 2 not to right or left, they come. I see wuis 4 Brooklyn 3 jj Standing of the Clubs The earth irives up its stores of oil and gas.

Riches increase Iron rai's have bound us to the ciy of the west. The heavens are filled with smoke of factories. feel the throb of the great arteries of trade. We are part of the world. The pioneers, iu their children's children, have met the great world's lif.

Lots Lots Lots All sizes, shapes, prices and conditions, but all near the center of civilization and industrv and that is (TffiODSBURG L. wood smoke festoons into the eky. On the hill-top lies a trail that runs into the woods and to the larger town built where the Ohio starts its course. At the hill's foot winds the creek that yonder to the right has made wide sweep, and flows beneath the willow trees, over pebbly ripples, then in deep pools, and curves again below the town, and speeds to join the river and the sea. The hill rests on deep-based stone Pet.

.766 .549 .563 .523 .433 .416 .420 .334 Pittsburg 4'J Brooklyn 3D Boston 3(5 Chicago 3.3 St. Louis 2(5 Cincinnati 27 Philadelphia 30 New York 22 13 32 2S 32 38 38 40 44 i them come from the strife of Bull Run, from peri's of the Wilderness, from awful weariness of Gettysburg, from fevers, from battle smoke, from fiery cannon's mouth, from tents, from terrors, from victory. They come with fife and drum. They coma with stainless flag. Behind them in the valley, and on Curry's Hill, is the image of those years' deeds and sufferings.

They bring with them the mind's pictures of all experience. They are "part of all they have seen and cone." They emerge; they come to us. The town shouts. Maidens and matrons He shrinks not from ice, nor cold nor swollen stream, nor trackless forest when duty calls. He is, indeed, the father of our minds and hearts.

The college brings voices from afar. It makes men know their place in history's procession. It sows in minds the great ideas of all the part. It gives these souls a wider sky. It feeds their knowledge as th bread of life.

A horror of darkness comes upon the town. The school is taken thence. The village sits discrowned. The old halls are become a tomb. Mourners eo about the streets.

The glass by which men saw the stars is taken from the telescope and hidden in a barnyard's stuff. No mon it ltn iarmmg laud selling as it is now in this vicinity, these lots are dirt cheap. The prices have not beeu advanced one cent since thev were laid out but soon will be. The old reliable Sou Side We belong to our past. It is with us.

It's spirit ahide. Forget not the halo, uor be sunken iu things material. Though the telescope be taken, yet look upward to the sky with its stars. Let the sons sing, "Matter is good. To-Day's Games New York at Pittsburg.

Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at at. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati of lime, deposit of the ancient sea. Here oceans rolled and monsters played.

Here glaciers of the ice age scored their way. The age of carbon-bearing plants has stored the hills with black diamonds of the coal and made a treasure-house of oil and gas. i else God hud not made it. But to love matter only is to forget our past. It i to foruet.that God and th crown them with flowers.

The popu Seashore Excursions Via Pennsylvania Lines June 2(5th. July 10t 24th, August 7th, 21st and September 11th, excursion tickets to Atlantic City. Cape lation pours itself upon them. They are ours. Hail, all hail Welcome, a aud Knowledge and Religion are, nd that they, toe, are good." Always has used its customers right aud will do the same bv vou.

Only don't put it off too long. Thev are being picked np now almost dailv bv speculators, who know a good paving thing when they see it. Go and' see Samuel Munuel, corner of Cen tral avenue and Pike street. may. Atigiesea, Avalon, Hollv Beach, Ocean City.

Sea Isle Citv, Wildwooa, shows to any eyes enlarged skies. The school itself was like that glass; and through it ars are seeu no more. J. Rehoboth, and Ocean thousand times welcome. With cheer and kiss, and flowers and feast, lay down the sword and gun, ye boys, our own, who haye done your snare to keep the flag aloft, the Union $4.30 up Pants made to order from tC Franz's.

City, will be Fold via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning sixteen (16) days. For time of trains, anply to Passenger and Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Now the town heaves and shakes. in common with the land, with agony A FULL LINE OF POTTED PLANTSstocl Started a horrible ulcer cn the leg of Aeous of life and death of plants have made soil deep and rich. The forests give material for the homes, for lire and tools.

The wild things give their flesh for food. The village grows. New men and women from across the seas and from the east join in the great adventure of the wilderness. Tree? fall and farms widen their boundaries. Pack horses, laden with simple stores of useful goods, beat hard the trail.

The simple shop keeps all supplies beneath its roof, the salt, the iron, tobacco, leather, all. The rude tavern, swinging the "Black Horse'' sign, is center of much social life, shelter of the few wayfaring (oik. one. Then the prisoner later comes, gaunt, worn. I tremble.

I hear the tale, a child among the folks. I see the hearty father's welcome embrace. We feast in joy, but a minor chord and tragedy of civil war. Youth in school, in trades, in shops, in furrows, see the Nation's beckoning hand and AT Washington Business College. Location Opposite Court House.

Most desirable rooms in Washington. Instructors Each member of the faculty a specialist in his department. Object To thoroughly equip young men and women for active life. Tuition Reasonable for a first-class school. J.

it. Orner. Franklin Grove. Ill- which defied doctors and all remedies for four ysrs. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured Just as good for Boils, Hums.

Pruises, Cuts, Corns, Scalds, dot tne blue and go. The village b. i mmi mill. GREENSIDE AVENUE. sounds through the mirth, for far Skin Eruptions and Piles.

25c at J. B. Donaldson's drug store. sobs with partings such as break the heart. With the boys in their long stay in field and camp and battle-shock go countless thoughts and loves and prayers.

The town's heart and mind are with them day and night. away one of that house lay in a sol dier's grave. Another horror smote the child. The noble mother had told as, dav by day, of books, of things to learn. For the new catalogue address, LOUIS YANORDEN, Washington.

Pa CHARTIERS DYE WORKS, E. W. COLEMAN. Proprietor. aeanina, Scouring, Dyeing, Preafnq and Renovating Ladies and Gents Oarments.

Woods called for and detircrea te all part e' town. Ritchie Diamond. Canonsburg. idling plaie of gossipers, haunt of the whisky rebels. Their deeds, the places where they are, camps, prisons, are pictured ever on these lovkg hearts.

In comes the coach, leather-springed, wide-bodied, and crowds read the soldiers' mail. Richard Gibbs Tonsorial Artist. The men of crafts and trades ae of life broadened, deepened by the school. nd now the seat of knowledge had become an empty shell. Dark was the day.

The boys lav on sweating at their toil. Ring of anvil and shower of sparks strike eye and I Strictly a UNION SHOP. Closes each evenine. excert Sarmvlar mt the letters' covers and shra the floor and wept in hopelessness, aav I nA ft n.I 1 I. HOME-SEEKERS' FXCURSIONS via Pennsylvania Lines.

Low rate Home-See kers' excursion tickets to pcints in West. Northwest and Southwest will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Particular information about fares, time of trains and other details will be furnished upon application to Passenger and Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Reducei Kates to Cleveland via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Cleveland, account of the Convention of German-American Masons of United States, will be sold via Ponnsvlrania Line July H'tli and 17th.

For rates and time of trains apply to Ticket Agents of IVnnsvlvania Lines. deeming the goal of college never to be won. o'clock. Your patronage solicited. Beroa Arroae.

The Giles BarberShop BEST PLACE 13 GET A SHATE OH BAtR CUT. HOT AUD COLD BATHS. EVERYTHING CLEAS. Wl uauiuiers on me bear soldiers armed or figments of the soles or shoes i heariThe diggers are flag. We hear the news; we pas? tbe striking with their picks.

The shop- letters on. The whole town hears the keeper is weighing out the salt. The good or evil message, chopper is loafing with his aie upon! With tears the kindly friends put his shoulder. The baiter walks by food and dainty gifts and sweet re-with bis venisoi on his back. The membrances within a box and send it neighbors kre heaving the logs of a off to field or to the prison, where new house to their places.

Some may be the boys. Now the town VANCE Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. a Carria-TW tot uceralA.ve..linr. Pto. fromM attraiioii to all stab! In rrr at rail road Bril 2-s ring 4.

The b'aiing torch McMillan brought is bnrned to ashes. Toll the bell. Learning ha fled. Men turn their thoughts to other a 1 I 1" LI JWlJlpS Bi Got-hen things and grope within the ground. CANONSBURG..