The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TH8 ftf COftD, Ttie Evening Record Lev! Morfttdn; jdhft ttdniioa. kiid BVEirDro RECORD. one yetf.t4.BO; rnonibt, IliMj terf i By carrier. THE DEATH ROLL. Thomas McQuiston.

Thomas McQuiston, of near Atlantic, died on Thursday evening, Match 1906, aged about Jo years. Mr. McQuiston first wife was Belle Potrer, who died some years ago. 0Bjr mill outride Ommville. t3 ptr year, Pa.

esUbllihed Two of this union Charles. The present Mrs. at Ktond-tUw mall matter. tflE ADVAHCB AROUS. Weekly, 1848 1 year.

ANNOUNCEMENT. To Our Readers i The Evening Record this evening issues its first county edition. Ever since its inception in 1897 it has been Quiston was Mary Piersoll, who with a number of children, survives. Among fhe children is Howard McQuiston, of Greenville, He was well and favorably known in Greenville. CHICAGO GRAIN MARK Chicago, March 2.

Rain and mow throughout the winter wheat section Luiuuguuuv LUW miner wiieaL HWUUU strictly a Greenville paper and has the Unlted states hftd a weak ng met with gratifying success. For some effect tod on the oca wheftt mr time It has been otir purpose to make th(J wheat PINE PROGRAM. however, like a proposal, "so den," that the early issues will not be up to the hoped-for standard. In bulk there will be no comparison with the Leader but what general news is published will be twenty-four hours later, tha Associated Press service, without padding, up to 7 a. m.

of the mo'rning of issue. The feature of the paper will be home news of Mercer county, fresh and crisp. In Mercer, Mr. Moffatt, and in Grove City, who represented the Leader, will now be on the Evening Record staff and the circulation, handled by the same carriers as before. Other towns will be represented later and arrangements made for securing all the important news of Sharon.

The train service is such that the Evening Record must go to press much earlier than heretofore, which and others interested will kindly note. oats, PITTSBURQ MARCH 2. Handed Down From Father to Son. In thousand! of families. over the land.

Schencfc'a Mandrake PUU have, through three not only Sceenck'a ludnkt For Sill .5 cento i koi wfcj BUll. (nelrounttve their Parity Sat- SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Positive Cun for Biliousness, Uver Complaint, Constipation, ludi- ration, Slclc Headache, I Jaundice, Heartburn, Flatulency and Malaria. They liven the Liver." Corn New yellow ahelled, 45 Vi; new high mixed, new yellow ear, No. 2 white, No. 3, No.

1 timothy, No. 2, No. 1 clover, p.60; No. 1 mixed, Selected, Prints, tuK dairy, Cheese New York full cream, new, Ohio full cream, Wisconsin Swiss, Umberger, new, Prime to fancy, fat, smooth steers, green, coarse and rough, fat steers, fat, smooth, dry fuel, light steers, 4.85; choice milch cows, medium to good milch cows, J20030; good, fat smooth handy butchers' bulls, feeding steers, good style, weight and extra quality, $3,50 feed steers, common to good Qual Ity, fair to choice stackers, Calves Veals, good to choice, 8.75; veals, fair to good, heavy and thin calves, Hogs to prime heavy, choice medium weights, best heavy yorkers, good light yorkers, $6.40 pigs, good to prime, $6.30. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, good to choice mixed, 6.50; fair tp good mixed, culla and common 13(34.

Converted to Socialism; Resigns. March 3. Commissioner of Public Works Joseph Medlll Patterson has tendered his resignation to Bfayor Edward P. Dunne. Mr.

Patterson gives as a reason his conversion from a belief In government ownership to Socialism. He says Socialism, he Is convinced, is the only relief from the Iniquities of-capitalism. Mrs. Longworth Wat Seasick. Tampa, March Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas 'Longworth arrived 'on the steamer Mascjjtte from Havana. Central School Building Pupils Present an Attractive Evening's En- tertalnment in High School Auditorium. The pupils and teachers of Central school building were "at home" Friday evening, to the patrons of the school and to their many other friends in the High School auditorium. Sttpt.

Palmer explained that the schools arranged to hold their receptions in this way this year, instead of in each building separately as formerly. The public evidently approve of the plan. Probably six hundred people listened to tlie program, Friday night. It would be unfair to all to approve of any special numbers for they were all well rendreed, each deserving special commendation. The part taken by boys in the vocal music shows that our schools" are teaching the boys as well, as'the girls to sing.

There is need for special attention to this phase -of public school music. Too few men both young and old sing in church, at home everywhere and the only way to bring about better results is to teach the boys in school to sing and to delight in it not only because they ought but because the public wants them to, The exercise in club "swinging indicates another feature that should receive attention in our schools. Easy physfcal exercises with or without Indian clubs, dumb bells or other light exercise would do a great deal to straighten the shoulders -and improve the carriage of our young people generally. The following program met with the hearty commendation of all present: Piano solo, Alice Connors. Song, rooms i and 2.

Recitation, Sydney Hesse. Vocal solo, Lee Amon. Duet, L. Hum and H. Keck.

Recitation, Ruth Rankin. Song, rooms 5 and 6. Violin, solo, Dorothy Grauel." 7 Solo, Aileen Johnston. Recitation, Elizabeth Chase!" Voca Isolo, Albert Chase. Club swinging, Katherine Frederick Vocal solo, Helen Recitation, Ralph Turner.

Piano solo, Ruth Conway. Vocal solo, Florence Hessfef' Drill, rooms 3 and 4. Song, rooms 5 and 6. i'' DRUGS AT COST 5 Closing out our stock. will save you 30 to 50 per cent on any article store while it lasts, Must be closed by March 10 regardless of cost.

MERCER Will S. Moffatt, Manager, Union Phone 54, P. O. Box a6, SALUTATORY. With the current issue the Record inaugurates a county edition and has made arrangements for the gathering of news by special correspondents in the different towns of the county.

Many of the correspondents formerly employed on the Shenango Valley edition of the Fittsburg Leader have been secured to carry on this work. The Record in Mercer will be even better ifJian was the Leader, as it will be run as a home daily and owing to better mail facilities and telephone service will be able to give happenings of Mercer and vicinity while fresh. Our object will be to conduct our department as to us seems for the best interests of the town. That the venture may be a success, we invite the eharty co-operation of the people ofMercer, and any items of news will be gladly received. The circulation of the Record will be in charge of Clyde Langdon, who was formerly with the Leader, and or drcs for the paper can either be left with him or the Manager.

We desire to thank our friends who were subscribers to the Leader, and hope to number them all as readers of the Record. Very respectfully, Will S. MoTfatt, SATURDAY, Drake farm, south of town, Virginia parlies' have secured leases on a large block of territory and Wilt make a thorough test for oil Id that territory. The derrick is being put up and it is expected to have the drill started in a few days. Several wells were put down In that neighborhood a few years ago, when a showing of oil was obtained and a good 1 gasser.

Agonizing Eczema CALVIN WILL is HOT R. G. Kerr, 211 Main street. Whait sells rear estate? The right place, the right price and right agent, right. Are you right? See Gillespie.

If get 'I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body, I seemed beyond cure. B. B. has me a perfectly well woman." Mrs.

Chas. Hutton, Berville, Micli. the Will of Dr. Robert Calvin, of Jamestown, in Which His Sanity is Questioned. Friday afternoon, Attorneys Pettit, of Greenville, Virgil J.

Johnson, of Mercer, and Roberts, of Mead- vlile, appeared before Register of Wills Hugh O. Jones and argued on the validity of the will of Dr. Robert Calvin, which had been filed for probate. A caveat had been filed by Dr. Sellors, of Fredpnia, a cousin of the deceased, in which the sanity of Dr.

Calvin, at the time the will was REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Will be Held in the Different Counties of This Congressional District on Saturday, May 5. W. J. Whieldon, Republican county chairman, being asked in regard to date on which the primaries would held this year replied to the Record reporter as follows: "There is an agerement between Mercer, Venango, Forest and Elk counties com prising this congressional district entered into at Warren on February- 13, 1092, wrhlch provides that in years in which congressmen are to be nominated in the district the dafe for holding? the primaries shall be fixed by the or a -majority of them in said district and be held on the same day in all of said counties.

I have hud considerable correspondence with 'the county chairmen of this district and I have labored for a late, primary. The state convention be ing; held June 6 did not require an early primary, Before doing this have inquired of as many candidate! and other Republican as possible and the prevailing sent! ment seemed to be in favor of a late primary. The county chairmen; upon whom the rules cast the burden of se lecting the date for the primaries ii a congressional year, have agreed am decided to have them this year on Saturday, May 5, 1906. I hope this date will prove satisfactory to the Re publicans of Mercer county." Body Covered From Head to 5 Months in Bed- Burning, Itching -Blind at Times. Another Croat Cure by Hood'sSarsaparilla A medicine that will euro the worst cases of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis and other blood diseases, Is sure to be successful with all similar troubles.

Mrs. Wynne's wonderful cure should convince you that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the medicine for you to take. 11 1 had a very bad attack of eczema, that terrible skin disease, the agony I endured. No one Imagine AT THE JAIL. Nine made, w-as register re served his decision.

Dr. Calvin, who was a practicing pliyiscian in Jamestown, was found dead in his office in, that place, two weeks ago, with a partJy-fllled bottle of chloroform beside him. The verdict of the coroner's jury was death from unknown causes. WELL TEST FOR OIL. West Virginia Parties Will Drill on the Drake Farm.

Another test for oil will be made on Prisoners Are at Present Boarding There. The county jail at present contains nine prisoners, most of whom are awaiting trial at the April term of criminal court. Frank Robinson, of Grove City, was brought to jail to await trial at April quarter sessions on a charge of malicious mischief. It appears that Robinson was placed in the Grove City lockup on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, where he started in to have the time of his life and when lie was through the bastile looked as though it had passed through a seige. Hugh Daugherty 'Sharon, is spending 30 days in jail on a com- mittment from 'Squire Lee Minner of Sharpsville.

Daugherty went 'down to Sharpsville, where He was arrested or drunkenness and disorderly conduct. When' arraigned for, a Hearing the coiirt unable to get him out of his trance and the hearing was proceeded with Daugherty dead 'to the world For five long months I lay In bed, tossing this way and that for bodily comfort. "I had two doctors and was on a bread and diet for more than live months. No meat, potatoes, cereal or flsh. I was white as a ghost from bread and milk.

I did not have the eczema In one place only, but from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all fell out, and I was blind at times. I had 32 bolls and 4 carbuncles at one time, was a mass of scabs and pus, Oh, the Burning and Itching and the treatment with all kinds of salves and oils I I did not have water on my face or any part of me for over live months. Instead, I was washed from head to foot In sweet oil, with a little carbolic acid. My house- was like a drug store.

Then I had a DP. J.S.B. Marshall OSTEOPATUte Touraine Hotel, Room J), 340 Main street Hours: 9-1 a a. Greenville, Pa. specialist, who said that In nil bis experience be Never Saw Such a Sight as I was.

He wanted to take me to a clinic la Mew York', but I said no. About that time a friend suggested that I'try Hood'a Sarsaparllln. My husband me a bottle, and from the first I began to Improve, but It took a number of bottles to relieve me of that terrible affliction. "Now I am quite well, and feel I Owe My Life to Hood's Sarsapurllla. My testimony can be fully verified by the leading doctors of this city." MBS, FBED WYHHE, 817 So.

2nd Plainfleld, N. J. SPEOIAU-TO moot iho wishes of those who prefer medicine In tablet form, wo are now putting up Hood's Sarnaparllla In chocolate- loatcu tablets ax well as unual liquid form. Reducing Hood's Sarsapnrllls to mild ex- Tact, we have retained In tbo tablets tlie curative properties of every medicinal Ingredient wcept the alcohol. Sold by druggists, or sent jy mall if your druggist does not have them.

100 doses lL 0.1. Hood Lowell, Mass. Gillespie Sells Buys Real Estate If you are going to'-erect a monument or trmdstone for your deceased friend by Decoration day, now is the time to leava your order. Come and see my work have as fine a line of finished monumens as you will find In the state and at prices that cannot be beat, I am right here to guarantee all my work. P.J.

HALPIN Marble Works, South Race Street, Greenville. Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. and lot, Clarksville Hpuse and lot, S. Mercer St.

House and iot, ColumbiaAve. Very desirable property of acres, one-half mile from Greenville, house and barn, good water and Farm of 90 acres in West Salem township S2i-tf J. M. KITTLE National Temperance I hereby promise by the help of God to abstain from the use of all intoxicating liquors, including wine, beer and cider as a beverage. Sign here 216 Main Street Notice.

Goods will be delivered to any I part of the city C. O. or we will lay away any purchase for you until you want them by a deposit of 25 per cent of purchase. Tillotson Dry Goods Co. Just For Fan SALE We announce the merriest, joliest, most joyable occasion of the year, the inaugura- tion of a Just for Fun Sale.

Notice. No goods will be charged at the price we sell them at during this Just For Fun Sale. Railroad Fare refunded on purchases of $15.00 if you live within 25 miles of Greenville. It there is any one within fifty miles of this store who feels blue, they should come here, to be rnade happy. We're holding a Just For Fun sale, a sale that is pleasantly unlike any sale event you've ever known.

You smile at the name and the idea already. You'll smile for a very different reason with' in thirty seconds from the time you enter our doors. How will we do this? How do we expect to send hundreds away smiling? Very simply and selling to fc each visitor during the Just For Fun sale one or more needed articles, for prices that will insure so much real unusual saving ijihat the merriest kind of a smile will be the natural and sure result, broken lines, all short lots, with lots of good, sea- sonable merchandise, are gathered together, every garment, every yard of goods, every bit of merchandise thus assembled will be worth every penny it was the day before the Just For Fun sale struck this store, and the whole store is turned into a bargain bazar. This continue for ten days. As the bargain lines become short new specials will be added that the jollity of the sale may continue until the last moment of the sale has passed away and the Just For Fun sale is only a memory, to be recalled, talked about and smiled at for a year to come.

Come and have a good time. We promise that you will smile as broadly and enjoyably, as will every friend you meet. muslin underwear, less half price. Skirts half price. Coats half price.

Reesse-Uned wrapper cloths, assorted sizes, Fresh tei, Pearl Buttons, the kind you else where at a card, at Fun sale 3c a card. NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 120 Snow White Cotton Batting, IOC, 250 forty-inch Persian Lawn, 171 $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 8gc. lac Dotted Swiss, nc. S9c Imported Dotted Swiss, Hill's bleached cotton Argle unbleached cotton, 590 Cream Damask, Russia Crash, Inida Linen, 2Sc India Linen, 170. Soc Ladies' Silk Belts, 350.

$1.50 36-inch Black Taffeta, 3Sc forty-inch Persian Lawn, a6c Navy and Black Mohair, 690. $7-50 Wool Blankets, $4.49. $1.50 Comforts, $1,19. Coats half price, 250 Fleeced-lined Underwear, ipc Soc Fleeced-lined Underwear, 390 $1.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1.19. $1.25 Brussels Rugs, p8c.

$7-So hundred-piece dinner, sets, $3 Six-piece toilet sets, $1.49, toe Gas Globes, 8c each. Tailor Suits half price. (lotsonDrvGoodsCo Church Chimesi i A student from the Allegheny theological seminary will'conduct services at the Second Presbyterian church 'tomorrow morning and even- ins- Special services preparatory to the comirainion will be held at the First Presbyterian church every evening of next week, beginning with Monday evening. Rev. J.

D. Cotton, of Cora- opalis, will preach every evening except Saturday, Rev. C. W. Foulk, of New Castle, has been by Presiding Elder Randolph to fill the pulpk of the! Jackson Center M.

E. church for th remainder of the conference year. Illustrated Reading. Rev. Cehster J.

Welcomb, principa of the Mercer academy and school music, will give a reading "Evan geline," Longfellow's most popula production, in the Academy-auditor him- on next Tuesday evening. I will be illustrated by 100 colore views. Admission, 25 cen'te; children unler 15 years of age, 15 cents. Marriage Licenses. Fred C.

Shaffer, Hadley Mabel M. Minnis Kennao-c Sovonoics Sharoi Melva outh Sharon About Town. Mrs. B. Ride, of Grove City, was the guest of Mercer friends, pn Friday.

Frank Beachler has purchased from Pierce McKnight the building site adjoining the South Shenango street residence. Consideration, $200. Mr. Beachler has not decided whether he will build or not. The funeral of Mrs.

Rebecca L. Madge was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence -on South Pitt street, The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Gilkey, of the First Unitted Presbyterian church. Interment in Mercer cemetery.

Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Greenville, is the guest of Mercer friends, F. Squires, proprietor of the Srove City house, was in town on justness, Friday. Captain C. W. Whistler, of the "Press," who has been taking treatment at Cambridge Springs, is back at his desk, looking and feeling much improved.

Council will meet on Monday evening, when the new members will be sworn in anl the board organized for the year, at the same time Hon. J. G. White will take the oath of office as burgess. Dr.

C. T. Seidel, who has been attending medical lectures at Cleveland, has eben spending a few days with his family at this place. He pects to return to Cleveland Monday. The doctor resuming practice about the first of April and will prphably locate in Sharpsyille, A Well-Lighted Home Is pretty sure to be a liappy, comfortable home for those who live in it.

What can be more conducive to a home-like atmoshpere than a cheerful light over the family table? Perhaps, however, you do not realize the great difference in the quality of light. If you did you would understand why the "Chic light" is superior to all others. Good light is necessary if you would read with pleasure, study with comfort, or work with satisfaction. Poor light is a severe strain upon the strongest eyes. Cheap light is promised all who burn our lamps-for they give the maximum bf light at the minimum of cost.

Note the low prices of our high-grade lamps: CHIC LIGHTS They are the best on the market. We guarantee them $1.25 WELSBACH LAMPS Most light for least gas $1.00 to $1.50 A LAMP YOU WILL WANT Our New Intertable Gas Laipp. Be sure to call and see it "SPECIALS" Box light, best at this price, 49c Mantels with double magnesia supports, 3 for 25c THOS. STONE CO. Excursions ERIC RAILROAD.

i Very low one-way rates to the West and Northwest on sale February 15 to April 7. For further information apply to F. Doan, ticket agent. Telephones No. 45-2 or Union No.

17, or write to G. D. Hughes, traveling passenger agent, Youngstown, O. Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JANUARY 1906, AT GREENVILLE, PA.

East Bound. Wo. to, Chicago and Buffalo express, 6:05 a. m. Mo.

8, Atlantic express, 12:03 P. m. No. 6, New York Special, 3:32 -Vo, 4, New York limited, 12:16 a. m.

West Bound. Mo. Chicago Limited, 4:48 a. m. Cleveland express, 9:51 a.

No. 7, Pacific express, 3:56 p. m. No. 9, Buffalo and Chicago express, 6:10 p.

m. F. B. Doan, Agent. Telephones: Bell No.

45-2. Union, No: iy. BESSEMER LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect Septembv 17th, EASTERN STANDARD TIME BIG LINE OF NOVELTIES IN OUR CAP DEPARTMENT For Boys and Girls .1 Vr Ji 'A (Continued jgli Main 9t Ciwiwtllf. Pp, t.

A 4 NORTHWARD SOUTHWltn (Reid up) Dally Except Sunday (Reiddam) uller 1 46; Keleter t.St; 0.