The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IV, 6 TtrBSDAT.JAUQtJStr .1910. THE EVENING RECORD, UKEKNVIIJLE, PA. PAGE THRBUD JUST 25 FIJiE STTK.AW HATS LEFT WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EJTACTLV HALF CA-R-RV A SlJiGLE ST'RAW HAT F-ROM SEASOSf TO SEASOJV-THAT'S j. THE OStLV -REASOJV. £3.50 ST-RAWS $1.75 fS.OO £2.00 ST-RAWS 1.00 fl.OO STVAWS SOC EVERY THIN6 JS READY All Indications Point to Largest Crowd AMUSEMENTS ON GROUNDS GOLDSMITH QUALITV CLOTHES Visit the Fair for Bargains in Dishes and Novelties.

The Fair ENROLLMENT FOR THE YEAR CLOSES AUG. 22 Teleconi Offices Will Be Maintained Permanently in the Hotel Lincoln for the Treatment of Patients Enrolled On or Before the Above Date PlttsburB. August previously announced, from now until next Monday, August 22, will be the last opportunities this year to enroll as a TeleconI patient The will be maintained, the same as usual, the only difference being that only the old patients who wire enrolled heretofore and those who commence between now and the above named date will be treat- PERSONALS. DAILY RECORDED. Telephone your orders to McCartney's drug store.

J4-U Accurate filling or prescriptions, a specialty at McCartney's drug store. Bicycle repairs and supplies at 16 Canal street. After April the crescent Steam baundry office will be located at the Greenville News Depot, Campbell Baughman. This will be for office laundry only. m24-tf Bicycles repaired and lawn mowers aaarpened, at It Canal utreet.

Prompt and carertfi service, McCartney's drug store. Narrow Escape. Franklin, Aug. LeKoy Miller was badly Injured about six o'clock this evening when a team of horses attached to a carriage which she and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert O. Smith, of Oradell, and a driver were riding, ran away on Liberty street, near Ninth. One ankle was badly sprained, the other ankle cut and her face cut and bruised. Her escape from death was remarkable. Reunion of the 169th Pennsylvania.

Celebration This Year Will Be in Nature of Home Coming. For several days workmen have been busily engaged in making ready for this year's harvest home, wl will be held on Thursday. Tlie grounds are In Bne shape. Ample accommodations have been made for rigs and horses. The automobile en trance to the grounds has been greatly improved.

The road lias been widened to twice its former width. This makes a double road and serves to eliminate the congestion noticeable at the entrance in former years. The large merry-go-round which the committee secured, arrived in town Monday and is being put up at the grounds. Every boy and girl and the grownups who want to may ride free. A large minstrel and vaudeville show has been secured as an attraction.

The company is composed of tutoet people and is said to be the best company playing summer vaudeville, for this attraction a nominal price will be charged. Many other lesser attractions will be on the and plenty of amusement and good, whole, some fun is guaranteed to everybody. The speakers' stand has been rebuilt and the number of seats greatly increased. Prominent spSa'Rers have promised to be present. The Independent hand has been secured to furnish the music.

In the afternoon there will be a base ball game between two teams from the city league. From all reports Thursday's celebration will draw the largest crowd since the establishment of the Green ville harvest home. Last year nearly 15,000 people from the surroundlig country spent the day in Greenville. This year every accommodation poa sible has been fitted, up and the city is prepared to handle even a greater number of visitors. This year's celebration will bo more in the nature of a reunion than in former years.

Everybody is ar- George J. Bortz and wife, ot Apollo, are visiting friends In town, and attending the Dortz reunion. Misses Hylma and Frieda Miller are spending the week at Chautauqun, N. Y. -9.

Mrs. George Calvin of Krie is visiting friends in Greenville and town. H. E. Culbertson, of Kdtnboro, is spending a few days in Greenville.

THE SHOE Co. The Home of Good Footwear The same amount of money spent at this store buys something a little better anddifferent. ranging grounds to have dinner on and to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Many former Greenville people who have been absent toi years will be in the city Thursday to renew old friendship and welcome new acquaintance. AH the stores will be closed on that day and the en tire city will be at the fair grounds.

JAMHS AUSTIN KAltSON. jitAr Teleeont DrujEltM Trrntment Pd. The Tcleconl men will have the patlentu they ran handle which la the reason for not taking any ones lifter AuwuHt 22, residing In distant towns and unable to get here In tltrie will be accepted for the full course of treatments If they write or telegraph by Monday Many requeslH for home trentrnent hiive been received, but this IB not pos- slblo, as tlio operators have all they cnn ilo lit the offices, which are open from it a. m. to 5 p.

and from 7 to 8 p. the I'venfnK hour helm; for the benefit of those who cannot come earlier in the day. TeleconI is not a cure-all and the Tele- ronl Company does not make any spectacular pretenses. It does not cure consumption, diabetes, Hrlglit's disease, locomotor ataxla or any constltn- llonal c'Omplalnts pronounced to be Incurable, but It IH the greatest remedy for stomach and bowel afillctlons or diseases that have their origin In these complaints, such as paralysis, rheumatism, nervousness, neuralgia and functional Our reunion this year will be held any nature. THE DEATH ROLL.

at. Exposition park on Conneaut Lane, Thursday, August 25. As the years roll by our ranks grow thinner and It will not be long until we all have answered the last roll call. Please notify any comrades you may meet, J. W.

Nelson, Co. president, Mercer, route 7. For the Hospital. The promoters of the Stars vs. Spirella game have decided to play the game, Friday, August for the benefit of the Greenville hospital Instead of the Board of Trade as they first announced.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, Jaundice and Bald by all Druggists- A. D. S.

PROXIDE COLD CREAM AFTER VHARS. Removes Tan Freckles After suffering 20 years from stomach trouble he was cured by the Teleconi treatment, Is the statement of Irwln Sctlurr, of 7H Plymouth street. Pittsburg. A glass cutter by occupation, he wns llnally conipellod to resign his position nn account of his affliction, but wince then lie reaped the benefits of Tele- roni and is now enjoying cood health. Twenty years la a long time to suffer, anil Mr.

Schurr's story Is well worth while. "Whim you have the stomach trouble had," said Mr. Schurr. In a recent Interview. "you have about all aches and pains human flesh Is heir to.

1 suffered ronstiintly from headache, nose bleed. pains In the heart and back, and I ached nil over as If 1 had tbft rheumatism. Tired? 1 was always tired. It didn't miike any difference, how much rest 1 1 felt worn out. "Of course I was taking medicine all ho time, but It did me no good.

I worked In a glasshouse up In the mountains about five yean ago and my condition became so serious that 1 had to Klve up my job and come back to the flty. My stomnch was in such bad condition that I ate only cereals and they didn't agree with me. When 1 started for the city I was almost certain that 1 would never reach here alive. I finally arrived, but 1 In pretty bad shape. 1 had taken so much medicine that did me no good and at times 1 would get so disgusted that after taking a few doses of a new prescription I threw It away.

I was miserable and cranky. There Is nothing promotes crankiness so much I'hronlc stomach trouble and I lost all Interest in everything. "Well, I had tried nearly everything hut Teleronl. and when I heard of It I thought would take a few treatments, as didn't want to die without using all the remedies. As 1 had been in bad shape for nearly an years the treatment didn't have much effect at first, but after awhile I began to feel better and' now I am In tiptop shape.

All those headaches and pains 1 spoke of are gone and my appetite Is great. I can eatCany- thlng that was Intended for a human being, -and I think this Teleconi treatment all right." Mrs. Angeline Weakley. Mrs. Angeline Weakley, mother ol Mrs.

James H. Bennett, wife of Ur. Bennett of Market street, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Urown, in Minneapolis, Friday morning. Death was due to the intlrml- ties attendant upon old age.

She was 7n years old. Mrs. Weakley resided in this filly for two years with her daughter, Mrs. Bonnet. She had been in th'e VTest for some time past.

Two daughters, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. tlrown, survive. During her stay in Youngs town the deceased made many frieuda who will be grieved to learn of her death. The body was taken to Grove City, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon with burial in the Grove City Vindicator.

A. L. Rickert. A. Rickert, a well known farmer died at Mercer on Friday morning.

He was sixty-six years of age, born in Transfer in 1844. He was the son of Charles and KTrs. (Holler) Rickert. In 1882 he married Leah Haer ana with his wife the following children survive, Harry, Cleveland; Clara, wire of Harry Myers, J. N.

and TVill, ot Greenville, and Frank, Kllwood A short service was held here, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Bauman, after which the regular funeral services were held at St. John's' "Reformed church, conducted by Kev. Mr.

Brown, of whose church' he was a faithful member. H. E. Adams and wlfp, of I'itta- burg, are the guests of Greenville friends. Mrs.

George B. i-lauz and daughter, Golda, of Erie, arc visiting Greenville friends this week. M. E. O'Brien, ol Kmelton.

was a Greenville business visitor, Monday. 4. Miss Kathryn Hartmau, of Head ing, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. .1. M.

Hittle. Floyd Schadt left Monday for An gora lake where he will be the giiest of his sister, Mrs. A. L). Uhittenden.

Gamble left Tuesday for ills home in Molinc after a iileasant visit with Greenville friends. and Mrs. Frank Schadt are visiting relatives in town. Airs. Weidman and daughter, Belen, of Mercer, visited friends in town Monday.

Misses Anna and Elizabeth Jones have returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends in Steuben- viHe. and Mrs. Frank Fry have returned to their home at Uouseville after a visit with their cousin, Mrs. W. J.

Thomas. Felicia" Campbell left Tuesday lor a visit with New Castle relatives. and Mrs. McCormick are Bpending the week at Chautauqua. M.

Morriss'ey left Monday for Cambridge Springs where she will spend two weeks. McGllvray, of West 'Middlesex, is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary McUllvary, of South Front street, Kamerer was a Sharpsville business visitor, Friday. Mrs. Richard MeCtme has return ed to Greenville after a short visit with Sharpsviile relatives.

Ruby Cohen, of Youngstown has returned home after a visit Greenville friends. Store opens for business every day at 7 a. m. We close at 6 p. m.

except on Saturdays at 10 p.m. 25 PER CENT. OFF On all OXFORDS See Our I See Our Table Table M4M i4 ARE LEASING FOR OIL William Ferguson is leasing land for oil in the vlnclnity of Maysviile. He has a party that will test the territory if a good block of land can be leased. Experts have long been looking at Maysviile as a good territory for oil.

CENT A WORD COLUMN. WANTED. wife, by a lone widower of 49 years. 1 have a good farm ot 75 acres. II.

F. D. No. 1, Box bl, Farmdale, Ohio. J.

M. Hlttle. m22-tf FOR ot rurnishea rooms for light housekeeping, quire Jones House. 3-tt LOST. Mercer street, between Al FOR or two flne office rooms, first floor, hot and cold water, National hotel building.

a5-tf denderfer's store and Clinton street stick pin, crescent, diamond set. Heward if returned to this office. alti-4d FOR for light house. keeping. Also safe (or sale, 249 BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES liberal reward will be paid for the return to this office oi a black silk umbrella with silver handle bearing initials H.

R. as-tf SOCIAL AFFAIRS 25c and 50c at ALDENDERFER'S The Rexall Store Bacteria. Not long since it was announced that Regnault had discovered bacteria In coal. Continuing his researches, he found evidence that bacteria were probably coeval with the flrslf appearance of organic life on the earth. They attacked vegetable tissues, as well as the bones and teeth of animals, but aa a rule they belonged' to species distinct from the bacteria of Record.

Reeora llntrg pay. Mowry-Gruver Reunion. The second annual reunion of the Mowry and Gruver families was hem in Alan's grove on Tuesday. All friends of the families were invited and about one hundred and fifty were in attendance. These families wouia include over two hundred people but on account of a conflicting reunion the crowd was not as large as it might have been.

Dinner was served at noon and the amusements at the grove enabled everybody to enjoy themselves. In the afternoon a business meeting was held and the ol- fleers for the ensuing year elected. It was decided to hold next year's reunion at the grove. Everybody present enjoyed themselves and voted it a most pleasant reunion. Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surpirse took place Friday evening, August 12, ftf the home of Mf. Mrs. O. T. Fetterhoff.

The occasion was Mr. Fetterhoff's birthday. At 8 o'clock about sixty of his friends and neighbors gathered at his home to spend the evening with him. Music nnd speaking was the order of the evening, and the good ladtes of the neighborhood served Ice cream and cake. He was also the recipient of 153 post cards which he appreciated very highly.

At a hour all departed for their wishing Mr. Fetterhoff more similar occasions, One Who Was There. F. E. Battelger has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto.

and Mrs. Kuchler are guests of Mrs. G. Kugler, at. New Haven, Conn.

DeaCof Grove City, is visiting friends in town. Lela'saaTand Jennie Boliver have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Youngstown. Saal has returned from a two weeks' visit at Milwaukee, t'eoria and a few other western points. McMahan, Harrison street, spent. Satunlay with friends in Jamestown.

Mary" Hildebrand and Bertha Loveland have returned a trip to Cleveland, Detroit and the Great Lakes. C. Whiteman is in Bradrora for a few days. and F. Miller have returned from a visit with their son, Arno, in Cleveland.

A. Kurtz, business manager for the Grahame stock company which plays the local opera house all next week, was a pleasant caller at the Record office today. and Mrs. S. N.

Moyer and little daughter, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye, of Houseville, are visiting at. II. K.

Knapp's, Kast avenue, en route home from a trip to East Brady. Herbert Sloss, Mrs. K. Miller, Mrs. Albert Loveland ana Mrs.

M. T. Stuck are guests at a house party at the home of Mrs. JJ. H.

Miller, Olean, N. and betore their return will visit Niagara San Cura Ointment Stops Pain at Once, Draws Out All Poisons, and Heals Promptly. In all the world there is no ointment, no liniment, no remedy for burns, cuts and bruises that can compare with the antiseptic ointment called San Cura. Every person ought to have a jar on hand; it is the first and best aid to the injured in case of accitlont. FOR SALE Town canoe in good condition.

Inquire Davenny Baskin. FOR SALE. FOR home, all modern Improvements. Inquire this office, FOR and lot, No. 72 Shenango street.

c. Pettlt. and is the ideal remedy for so other distressing and painful itl- raents besides. For example: It is guarantee-1 by Harry D. West to cure itching, bleeding and protruding piles, eczema, tet- ter, ulcers, salt rheum, boils, carbuncles and pimples or money back.

In case of old or running sores, no matter how long standing, a few poultices of San Cura ointment will draw out eevry particle of poison, and leave it in such a thoroughly antiseptic condition that the sore will heal, never to break open again. We advise eevry reader to get a jar of San Cura ointment, to day and keep it. ready for an accident or emer-11 gency that may happen. 2R cents and 50 cents at Harry D. West's, on the money back plan.

Soap for the Scalp. San Cura Soap is delightful for shampooing, because it is full of antiseptic properties that banish the germs of dandruff and other impurities from the scalp. It cures pimp'es and blackheads too. 25 cents a cake at Harry D. West's.

Mail orders for San Cura Ointment and soap filled by Thompson Medical Titusville, Pa. FOR touring car, full-equipped, top, windshield, lamps, new tire and extra tire, two inner tubes. Machine good as new. Half-price, terms reasonable. Klver- slde Garage, Greenville, Pa.

Main. m22-tf FOR front rooms, thlid floor, Morrison building. Main street. Fine location, well lighted. Inquire of Martin Kane, real agent, Main street, or Levl Morrison, Argus office.

tf FOR 'good houses, m6-tt C. Pettlt HELP WANTED. room girl. Hotel Coleman. jlS-tt work.

Good Main street. for general house- wages. Apply 269 JlS-tf FOR RENT. FOR SALE AND properties, all Improvements, excellent locations. Bargains.

Both phones. room girl at National hotel. WANTED. store a small up-to- date show case for the use of It. Apply at this office.

al6-lt man opportunity to earn board and room In private home or elsewhere while attending college. Willing -worker, references. Address this office. alb-4O Thompson Williamson. Thompson Williamson died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Seiple, after a long illness Notice of funeral later. Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarmoea Kernedy has been successfully used nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fall. It equally valuable for children ana adults and when reduced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to taEe.

Sold by druggists. SPECIAL TRAIN A special train returning from the BUTLER FAIR and making all stops between Butler and Greenville, will leave Butler, Wednesday, Aug. 24 and Thursday, Aug. 25, at 8 p. m.

Automobile Parade. All persons having automobiles are invited to assemble at Main and Mercer streets at 1 o'clock p. Thursday Home convey to the grounds Via Mercer street the old soldiers who are our guests upon that occasion. LAIRD OI'RRA HOUSE ONB WEEK COMMENCING Monday, Aug. 22 MATINEE SATURDAY GRUME STOCK GO.

PRESENTING SCENIC PRODUCTIONS OPENING PLAY: FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST Co HARRY WATSON, President. S. D. HUM, Treasurer. ANTI ACHE I Cures Headache In a Flash I No matter work, wonr, fll lOe Me quick and and absolutely safe THE 11" High-class vaudeville acts featuring "Lorrette and DeLair" premier comedy jugglers.

Prices: 10, 20 and 30 Cents Ladjes' 15-cent tickets for the Eea reserved, seat issued for Monday nigh only, limited to 300. Desosits June 30, 1909 $396,089.86 Deposits June 30,1910 $473,619.25 A. STRONG BANK AND A BANK PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, August 17,1910 At one o'clock p. m. By virtue of an order issued out of the United States Court and to me directed, I will sell the meat market and office fixtures of J.

A. Lyon at No. 145 Main in the Borough of Greenville Pa-, includ- ing horse, wagons, harness and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. VIRGIL L.

JOHNSON, Trustee in Bankruptcy of James Anderson Lyon, bankrupt.