The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i imrn (Sitbert Btiftalo on' busi- A your wife buy her A GAS RANGE. GREENVILLE GAS CO. Ba! list ClotblBg Slow Ritter's Big Store No, gentleman's wardrobe is Tcbhiplete Without one of many Washable ve'sts displaying in white and fancy effects. We show them in Duck, Basket, and other popular weaves. Ask to see our exclusive designs for correct evening wear.

Greeniillb's Busiest Clothing Store Hitter's Big Store THE EVENING RECORD. TUESDAY. SEPT. 23,1902 DAILY RECORDED. The Mercer and Meadville fairs hold the boards this week.

For a toy fair the Edinboro attraction last week was quite Dispatch. L. P. Speir's headquarters will be at -Esquire Miller's office, 4 doors south fc of post office, where he will transact his tyA "business. s22-2 The new brick livery barn that was burned last Thursday belonged to Ben Bowers not B.

A. Bowers as reported in the papers. Frank Garber's handsome new resi- corner of Plum street and Rosedale avenue, is almost ready, for occupancy. Bob. Spade, who has appeared on the local diamond as Kent's star twirler, will be given a trial by the Cleveland- American league team.

The immigrant business was good on Erie, Sunday, a special train, running as second No. 7, carrying 420 of them toward new homes in the great West. True bills have been found against Councilmen William Bachelor and William McCall, who were charged with soliciting a bribe from brick manufacturers, "Our New Minister," Denman Thompson's play, which made a favora.ble impression on theatre-goers last 'season, is booked for a reappearance in October. LAIRD OPERA HOUSE, H. W.

HOLBY, MANAGER. Thursday, Sept. 25 ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE, ABTHUB AISTON'S CO. Presenting last season's big hit here, entitled, At the Old Gross Roads No play with greater heart interest was ever written. .3 "At the Old Crossroads" which will be seen at the Opera House on Thursday September 25, was one of last season's niost pronounced successes.

It played all of the largest cities proving one of the most artistic and financial successes of the season. When produced at the Grand Opera House, New York City, that huge playhouse was crowded every night, and hundreds of people were turned away, the police on one occasion having stopped the sale of standing room. Not content with this success, Manager Aiston who continually, adds to his productions has engaged as a special feature for this season the Bachelor Club Quartette'' which was one of the leading headliners in vaudeville for the past few years, The local police have been asked to lookout for three men who robbed the postoftice safe at Jefferson Ohio Thursday. They got $750 in stamps two pension checks for $60 and $216 in cash. The men are'described as follows: O.ie was a large man 5 feet, 10 inches in height and weighed 170 pounds; smooth face and pox-marked; he wore a black derby hat and dark suit; one was a very heavy man with a dark moustache.

No. 3 was smaller and wore a cap. All were well dressed. The Sharon board of health has announced that it will not allow the Sunday excursion trains from'Cleveland to stop there owing to the small-pox epidemic, action. that there are over 6,000 cases of smallpox in the county.

The Erie railroad will run a special train on October. 1 and 2 on account of the Stoneboro fair. The train will start at Youngstown and will stop at all towns between that city and Greenville. Train leaves here at 8:45 city time. Fare for round trip 60 cents.i Several changes were made in the Erie railroad time table Monday, September .21.

Train 58, which ran on Sundays only has been cut off, its place being taken by No. 46 which is made daily. Wells-Fargo express No. 14 now arrives at 6:52 fast time. Pawnee Bill's Wild West show which is billed for October 6 will arrive in town from Butler on Sunday October 5.

The arrival of the show and the big Catholic celebration promise to make it the most lively Sunday Greenville has experienced in many years. Youngstown has taken similar A Cleveland physician states ness. i J. McCaffcrty is 1 6n thc sick list. Wakeficld is the gtiest friends in Sharon, Pierce bf Youngstowrt was in town Monday, Sankcy, of Cleveland, is the guest of friends in town.

Henry, of Atlantic, was Greenville visitor, Monday. W. J. Harshaw was a business visitor in town today. Adams, of Mercer, is th guest of Charles Hull and family.

Gans has resigned his position in Benninghoff's drug store. F. McCormick, of SharPn was registered at the Arlington, Monday. Elizabeth Shilling of Sharon is visiting Mrs. M.

P. Mathers today. Miss Kate Nickum has returned to Pulaski after a visit with W. W. Emery and family, C.

Burnett, of Warren, was the guest of L. A. Burnett and family over Sunday. Pasho of this place has been engaged to play on the Grove City college football team. -Detective Frank Grier, of the Bessemer railroad, is seriously ill at his home on Union street.

R. Burkey, of thc German Insurance company, of Frceport, is here adjusting losses for Downs Beatty. and Mrs, John Rearic, Wallace avenue, who were visiting friends in Greenville have Castle Herald. -Clem Hewitt left for Mercer today where he will attend the fair and the annual September party of the Mercer social circle. James McEldowncy, of First street, has returned from Greenville after a several days' visit with friends.

Telegraph. H. S. Stewart, of Greenville, arrived in the city today to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Tribune. B. Shronv has, accepted a position with the Franklin Drug company, a newly organized company which recently purchased all the drug stores in that city and will operate them under one management.

Frances Byers sung in the First Presbyterian church at both ser vices yesterday and th- congregation was much pleased. Miss Byers has'an excellent voice, with extremely clear tones and beautiful Franklin News. A. Turner has recured a position with Wilson Son, Sharon, who are engaged in the furniture business. They expect to add queensware to their stock and Mr Turner will have charge of that department.

The Wilsons are fortunate in securing so comptetent a man as Mr, Turner. John' Burns a Well ktiqwn Wstdfeftt of Greenville died At his home tw College early this morning of typhoid fever from which lie had beeft sxtffering fof about throe weeks. The deceased was abotil 60 years of age and Crime to Greenville many frbm Sharon. For the past fifteen years he has been employed at the rolling mill as a bundler. He was a member of the Methodist church and held a high place in the esteem of his fellow members and all those with whom he ever associated.

A wife and two children, George A. and Mary, survive. The interment will be held in Sharon on Thursday. MRS. 'SAUNA SODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Salina Soday who died Sunday at her home, Mercer street, was held this afternoon at four o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. A. M.

Kcifer, of Zion's Reformed church. Mrs. Soday was the relict of Joseph St day, who was killed many years ago on the Eric railroad. She is stirviv by several children and a sister, Mrs. Simon Donner.

tlie All fltottitieh and bowel troubles Iff due to a tingle cause-Indention c6r ttw ln the stomach. Tiie to cure such troubles wltboui SJ etab lifting tho ia digestion. KODOL What Cat discovery which ami.fell. OtIIV t)Y 0 A. ysi i i Sj Mime Ciifk Sold -4.

BREVETIES. At the present time eleven new houses are being built on Canal street. The Bessemer wrecking crane suffered slight damage by being derailed at the shops. Four Italians with a harp violins and flute discoursed some excellent music on the streets today. The master mechanic's office at the Bessemer shof is being re-varnished and generally improved.

E. P. passenger trains yesterday ran away late owing to a bad freight wreck at Clifton station, near Pt'sburg, A subscriber is of the opinion th at the scene of the recent fire on Canal street would make an excellent site for a city building. F. KAMERER, i ana lung I Feet Swollen to Immense Size, 'I-had kidney trouble so bad that I could not says J.

J. Cox of Valleyview, "my feet were swollen to immense size and ''was confined to It would be well for property owners my bed and physicians were unable and renters alike to take special pains! give me any relief. My doctor finally to keep their surroundings in the best Foley's Kidney Cure which sanitary condition, owing to the preva- made a well man of me." G. F. Kam- lence of typhoid fever.

erer. WHICH WILL YOU BUY, The highly-improved lot in the McFATE ADDITION with Free Sewer at less price, or a lot in another part of the city at more price without any improvements at all? 10 per cent discount for cash, or on long time without interest, just as you like. S. P. KISHLER, Bell Phone.

The sweetest Scwthern story ever tpld, If ear 1 Quartette. A PHYSICIAN'S KNOWLEDGE skill avail him nothing if his prescriptions are not carefully filled. The potency of a drug depends on its quality. We recognize that fact in the compounding of prescriptions, AH Prugs and Medicines sold by us are of absolute purity, fresh and of the prpper degree pf strength. When used as directed or prescribed the result is always satisfactory, ut Genuine stamped C.

C. Never iold In bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to Mil thing as good." Mother's Bread f-r- r' THE STAFF OF LIFE, 5 Cents Mt Hamilton X. A. Bright Son, who had their feed store destroyed in Thttrsday's fire, have secured space from R. B.

Forster for temporary quarters. In addition to building three new houses on Canal street Mrs. James Heil- man.is making extensive repairs to her sidence on Washington street. Burnett Burnett have sold the T. M.

Campbell property at 225 Main itreet, occupied by J. B. McClimans, to Mrs. Mary Tunison for $6 200. M.

Considine, engineer of the North End local on the Bessemer, lost his right eye by the breaking of a water glass on his engine at Albion, yesterday. M. Rodgers of Jamestown was slightly cut about the face, while at work at the Bessemer shops, Mouday. Dr. Zeigler, th- road physician, dressed the injury.

Fred Moser began work in the office of Master Mechanic Gilbert, of the Bessemer, this morning. We glad to see our old printer friend receive such a sirable position. Advertised Cleveland Miss May Cowin Clayson -Donaldson, Walter Hagerty, Mrs; Harvey C. Keck, Miss Mary Kessler A. A.

Keider. Miss Clara White, Miss Maggie Yonker, Frank Zilhouser. John H. Martin, P. M.

September 20. The Bessemer club have mad. ar- rangem.nts for two large parties to be given this season, one on Thanksgiving, and one on New Year's evenings. Thc club has alwa)'s been noted for its well arranged and successful parties, and tlu amusement committee having these in charge is already hustling to make the first one on Thanksgiving evening a usual success, The following is a list of bands to play at Stoneboro fair, October 1 and 2: Franklin Military, October Cochranton Brass band, October East Brook Brass band, October State Institution Brass band, of Polk, October 1- Harrisvilki drum corps, October 1 Jamestown Cornet band, October 2 Citizens' Cornet band, Sandy Lake October; and Buhl Rifle Go's, band consisting of nine drummers and buglers, The special train for Stoneboro fail over Erie will leave the following points at the following time one for the round trip: Youngstown O. 0.50 Central time; Hubbard 7:03 a.m.

Central time; Sharon Central time; Sharpsville, .7:20 m. Central tine; Transfer n. Central time; Shenango 7:40 a. Central time: Greenville 7:45 Central time; Amasa, 0 a. Central time, Returning, leave Stoneboro 5:45, slow or Central time.

A special from Linesville- says: "The resignation of Rev. W. M. Curry, as pastor of the p. church here, was presented by him on Sunday, and there is little doubt that the pastoral relation will be severed.

It is with regret that Linesville will see him go, but the larger field which awaits him at Lima, to which place he has received a call, is reason adequate to take him away," Rev. Curry, it will remembered, is the man against whpm Jay McCurdy Resolutions expressing regret over thc'lproposed departure of Gen. CharleS Mill wcr adopted by 2,000 citizens of Franklin, at a large meeting, Monday night. The solutions express the deep regret of the people of Franklin and earnestly request him to rcconsidei his determination. The condition of George Leonard who fell from a telephone pole, Monday morning, was very much improved this morning.

His injuries, as stated by thc physicians, Monday morning, Were rather more painful than serious. He will probably be at work in a few days. Thc Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. was ordered out Monday at midnig't by thc stat" officials to assist in quelling disorders in thc coal regions.

Manv dcpradations were in the vicinity of Archbald. A mob attacked forty non-union men after ransacking their lodgings. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the "neighbors and fri nds and the employes of the Bessemer railroad shops, who extended aid and sympathy at the time of the illness and death" of our daughter Ada. MR.

AND MRS. JAMES HENDERSON. To Whom it May Concern. September 23, 1902. This is to certify that Ada Henderson died from scarlet fever, throat form.

B. E. MOSSMAN, M. D. Foley's Honey Tar forchndren.sate.sure.

IT'S ALL RIGHT IF BOUGHT FROM S. DEIN i CO, C. L. KIRKHAM, OSTEOPATHISS (American Hclioot'of in Greenville every Tuesdayfi and Friday, beginning a September Over Conwpy's Restauratitlf Hours: 8 to it i ttM p. tn, nffer offiec fioiirs.

DON'T THINK because our prices do ncf come 20 pf- that cur goods aiv 20, per value. Inspection of our Watches Jewelry, Gold and Silver 1 'ITotelties; I. will reveal a line of passingly beautiful artacjes.j;, ulate good things desire for THE PUREST.AND BEST ICE CREAM. on the market, Wholesale and Retail at City Milk Depot North Mercer Street. All orders filled and delivered promptly Bell 'Phone 36.

S. A. McCLIMANS. I am sole Agent in Green, viile for The American Importing Company's HIGH GRADE COFFEES Celebrated, for their excellence. We are confident that a trial will convince you of the superior mefitsf of these coffees.

D. A. SEIPLp, A' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS HE CAR DO, FOR tVN In 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx inj 1 JX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx To the Editor: I note you are running an advertisement for Dr. McCoy, of who claims to be able to cure cancer, He can. Two years ago I a cancer on my lip and tried several doctors Jnit got no relief.

Through some stockmen at Buffalo heard of Dr. McCoy and allowed him to try his skill. In five days the cancer was taken out within a week it was healed up. I HAVE NEVER BEEN TROUBLED WITS' CANCER SINCE and I have had the pleasure pf seeing others cured, A neighbor was cured of a large cancer on the cheek, and I know of a lady at Hadley who had a very large cancer removed. I feel so grateful for my cure that I feel it my duty to get the good news to others, similarly afflicted, W.

M. CHESS. Leech's Corners, May 29, 1902. neighbor referred to is PhilipSmock. Pr, McCoy'? address is 90 East Main street, Cprry, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl.