HALEY, CUNNINGHAM, BROWN Edward HALEY, aged 31 years, died at the home of his brother, George HALEY, at Youngstown, Ohio, last Friday evening, of pneumonia. Deceased had been ill for some time and recently underwent an operation from which he had fully recovered. He was visiting at his brother's home, and was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia and only lived a few days. Mr. HALEY had been conductor on the P. & L. E. railroad for some time and was a member of the B. of R. T. He was also well known here, having been conductor on the Panhandle railroad and resided at this place, where he had a host of friend, who will regretfully learn of his sudden demise. The remains were brought here Sunday evening and taken to the home of his brother, Frank HALEY, on East Lincoln avenue where the funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. B. HOUCK on Monday afternoon. Interment at Arlington. Besides his widow and four small children, he leaves to mourn his loss: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William HALEY, of Canonsburg, Pa.; three brothers and four sisters-George and James HALEY, of Youngstown, Ohio; and Frank, of this place; Mrs. John BURNS, of Sheridan, Pa.; Mrs. H. A. STEELE, of Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Martin NORMILE, of Finleyville, Pa., and Mrs. J. J. JOHNSTON, of Canonsburg, Pa. A telegram was received here this, Friday, afternoon announcing the death of James CUNNINGHAM, at Economy. Mr. CUNNINGHAM was formerly employed by S. D. JONES and was very well known. The news of his death will be received with regret by his many friends. *A notice in the 11-26-1904 Outlook states: Last week's issue announced the death of James CUNNINGHAM. Instead it was his son Robert, the error occurring in the transmission of the message. Mr. Joseph BROWN died at his residence on North McDonald street, last Sabbath morning. Mr. BROWN was an old citizen of McDonald, coming here twenty-two years ago. He was born in Ireland and came to this country in 1850 settling in Lancaster, Pa. From there he went to Brookville, Pa. Here he was married to Miss Eleanor COCHRAN. Mr. BROWN served in the Civil War under General SHERMAN. "Marched to the city of Nashville, Tennessee; through Georgia to Savannah and the coast; through North and South Carolina to Goldsborough; thence to Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina; thence to Hollysprings where General JOHNSTON surrendered to SHERMAN. There was fighting every day through all this route, and men fell by the hundreds in the midst of showers of shot and shells through fifteen states. He endured great hardships, lying in swamps and part of the time had nothing to eat, which was the worst of all. Yet at the close of the war he returned to the bosom of his family without wound or impediment." Mr. BROWN was a member of the Presbyterian church, being the senior elder of the session. The funeral took place from the church on Wednesday afternoon and were very largely attended, showing the respect in which Mr. BROWN was held, both in the church and in the community. He leaves one son, John BROWN, an engineer on the Panhandle railroad, and two daughters, Mrs. Lemon REEDER, of this place and Mrs. Lizzie BAKER, of Kane, Pa., to mourn his departure. .poem cut.