The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The Evening Record Lwl Motttaon. John L. Motrison. and PubUahew. fHE WARLIKE MC-ROS.

Tfcey Their nnd Would Riithet Tlian Knl. An Inordinate military conceit Is domlnnnt qtmllty of the Moro. To him thero Is but one measure of defeat-to wit, annihilation. If bentcn, he expects nothing less; if he meets less, he has saved the day, perhaps won a victory They are nil of one profession- arms. As children their flrst toys are wooden nrros, their first Instruction the play of the sword and the spear.

Whatever else as men they may he-priest, farmer, robber, pirate, merchant, lawyer-they are always, first, soldiers. For a young man to lose his creese means to lose his right to marry, and It Is the desire of nil to die creese In band. In fear of loss they sleep on tliese precious arms or with them tied to the body, ffor the same rcnson their cannon nro kept lashed to timbers In their houses. Firearms, Indeed, are their main danger with civilized people. If they see ibe opportunity thereby to secure such arms, Moros con never resist the temptation to rob and murder.

To got them they will risk ull, lose nil nud never whimper. To them without the best arms death were It, It. Bollard In Metropolitan. The Inni of Old Htiglnnd. Efforts were continually being made in England to keep down the number of Inns.

In the reign of Edward I. there were only three lu tho whole of London. Even In 1552 no more than forty were legally permitted In the metropolis, now spreading out Its boundaries on every side. York might have eight, Norwich, Exeter and Cambridge four, Bristol six and Oxford three. These regulations must have been sol at nought In a very wholesale manner.

for half century.later there wore 40C "houses of call" In that part of London known as the Olty nnd no fewer than twenty-four clustered round Covent Garden. In mediaeval Oxford It was ruled thnt no "vlctualor" was eligible for the office of mayor, and this term Included an Innkeeper. nnd Dlekona. This Is the way George Henry Lowes once characterized Thackeray uncl Dlckeua In tho wny of nervlco to friend: Dickens, he said, would not give you a farthing of money, hut he would take no end of trouble for you He wouid upend a whole day, for In stance, in looking for tho most suitable lodgings for you and would spare him 80U neither time nor fatigue. Thacko- ray would take two hours' grumbling indecision and hesitation in writing a two lino testimonial, but ho would pul bis hand Into his pocket and give you a hniKiful of gold and bank notes If you them.

There is certainly something of ex qntslte kindness and thoughtful bo Uevolence In that rarest of fine Catarrlets 1 i inflammation, sootho ill Iwnl iniioDiw Ml gurgle for throat. Me. IlniBKistnor mail. (Jolcltly relieve Sotir Stomach. nil of pnla.

Stupr-eonM tifbiptj. 1. Hood Lowell, oil ll-Mloml. 1 IndlKMtlon and Ivuwpnla. lor or lif Miido Hooi A VERY MARRIAGES.

Married: On Wednesday, June 27, rancis Shaffer and Miss Emma Henry, by Rev. A. M. Keicr at his residence on Union street. The marriage of Miss Bertha Brown and Mr.

Ray V. Emery, both of this place, was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Addison McMillen, on West Main street, Rev. Oberly performing the ceremony in the presence nf a few relatives and friends. After an elaborate dinner, the bridal couple left on Erie train 7 for Cleveland and the Great Lakes.

The bride and groom arc both very popular young people and they were the recipients of numerous and valuable presents. The decorations were tastefully done in pink and white. The out of town guests were Miss Fay Haifcr, of Meadvillc; Miss Lulu Ruffing, of Grove City and Mr. Archie, Ilcckcr, of Gallion, Marriage Licences. L.

E. Clayton Sandy Lake Twp. Bertha Bond Sandy Lake Twp. Francis Shaffer West Salem Twp. Emma Henry West Salem Twp.

Frank Webber South Sharon. Agnes Bower South Sharon. Harry S. Malsom Sharon. Susie Blair Sharon S.

Morford Fairview Mary E. McMillen Jackson Charles E. Clapier New Castle Anna R. Edmonds Sharon Heffling Mercer Florence Zenobia Stewart Mercer Fred McCoy Grove City Bertha Hunter Mercer John Paylerk Sharon Mary Bodirro Sharon Hear Mr. Kaster, The tenor soloist tonight, opposite National hotel, All free.

CENT A WORD COLUMN. MAY NEED A MAGNIFYING GLASS to see imall objects and to distinguish atonu but you will not need to we live saving that you may effect to buying your wood pulp plat' ter of us. We will save you money asuredly, not only that, but you will get goods of the best quality and satisfaction in point of service every way. We Jiwite your comparison and critcbm. Qroenvllle Goal and Ice Co WANTED.

gentlemen or lady solicitors for Greenville. Sixty to ninety dollars per month. Salary or commission. No experience necessary, Address H. L.

care of Record, J27-ad competent dining- room girl of experience. Apply at National hotel. ja6-t lady, with $250 or $.100, in establishing paying business in Greenville. Address, Box 784 or R. R.

this office. ja6-3d Storeroom on street. Call at this office. Main A situation to go general housework by a competent girl Inquire 52 Union street. steady work Good wages.

Calland see John Barnes, Manager Chilson Tailoring company, 23 Canal street. 125 WANTED: Millwright for plant manufacturing seamless tubes State age and wages required. Address, Millwright, Care Pittsburg Advertising Pittsburg, Pa. or five rooms, small house, centrally located, with gas water. Address H.

W. W. Argus office. ADJOURNED. The Presbyterial Meeting of the United Presbyterian Young People a Success The presbyterial convention of young people's societies closed its sessions here, Wednesday evening.

A union prayer and praise service introduced the evening exercises. Dr. W. F-. McCulloch, of PittsburK.

then gave a most able and uplifting address hat was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following officers were chosen: President, Bessie Titnison, Greenville; vice president, Albert Speidlcr, Erie; second vice president, Mabel Peter- of Oil City; treasurer, Mabel Smith, of Cochranton; tithe- secretary, Anna Barackman, Lincsvillc; secretary, Myrle Allen, Sandy Lake. The committee on resolutions respectfully reported the following: Resolved, that we humbly acknow- edge God's goodness to us.as individuals and societies, and thank Him with grateful hearts for sparing the lives of His workers represented here ior future usefulness, and imploring the continuance of His presence and favor. Resolved, that we deplore the grow- ng tendency toward Sabbath desecration 1 and intemperance and wish to set ourselves as a Y. P.

C. U. on (he side of right on these questions of such vital importance to our church and nation. that we thankfully ac- a new vision of Christ, of His compassion toward mankind to seek and save that which is lost, of His desire that his people should be soul winners. Resolved, that we with faith in our Masler and in obedience to His command go out to work in His vineyard, trusting in Him for slreirgth and for ihc reward in this life, faith, joy, and strength in the life to come, many stars in our crowns, and the plaudit of our master, "Well done thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been failhul over a few things, will make the ruler over many things, enter into the joy of thy Lord." Resolved, that we desire to thank- Revs, R.

W. Thompson and W. E. McCulloch for their inspiring addrcs- es, and all others who helped pur convention by the good thoughts they have brought us, also that we thank our worthy president and other bers of the executive committee for (he excellent program they have prepared. Resolved, that we especially thank the Greenville congregation for tjicir hospitality, the choir for their music, and the local committee for their fiathful work.

Miss Myrtle Allen, Miss Bell, May McMaster. A PILL FOR A PILGRIMAGE TRAVEI.KRS FIND Schenck's Mandrake the best of nit traveling companion). To obviate the itli resulting from changes of diet ftnd Water: to avoid or cure Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Nausea, GMdlncii, Car Sickness, to "Liven the Liver." and completely banish all bilious disorders SCHBNCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS nre without rival, Seventy years use, all over the United States, have proved their reliability and efficacy. They are purely Absolutely Harmless. Put box in vour suit case before you start on a journey.

Tor sale everywhere. 29 cents a box or by mail, DR. J. H. SCHEISCK 50N, Philadelphia, Pa.

TILLOTSON DRY GOODS COMPANY JUNE WHITE 60008 SALE! A GAIN this week we continue the value-giving that will make June White Days such a wonderful success. If you have not already filled your wants for a year to come, read the following items and note the reductions we haye made on all seasonable merchandise. No wonder our store was crowded to its utmost Saturday! FOR SALE. FOR best propcwi- tion in town, big business, good location. J.

M. Hittle. KOR trap. Inquire of B. E.

Mosiaun. mji-tf A New Line of Eastman Kodaks From 11.00 to $20,00 Also Films, Plates, Printing Paper, Tripods all material. lox and FOR used few months. Oliver agency, at Gillei- pie's office, 216 Main street. FOR house, seven rooms, all conveniences, 130 Plum, A.

J. Jenkins. Ji8-I3d I LOST, leather hand-bag, containing several small articles, among which was card case with owner's calling cards. Reward if left at thjs office or 317 Main street. nickie plated Pierce hi- cy.cle, aluminum rims, new tire on wheel.

Reward if returned to street. THE REAL VALUE. How All I.ltenitiirc In Contained In II'LMV fi relit liuokN. YOIUIK peoplo must every now nu(! then hear It said or soe it written thai nil tlio real value In literature can put upon a small IB to say the really Important part of all Unit Is written IB ccmtiilueil In very few good hooks, all the test being either unimportant or different ways of say Ing the same things thut have boon mild before. Tho Btatemoat, of course, Is not true If It bu taken literally There are certainly many hundreds perhaps thousands, of books that coiv tain original thoughts or experience! that are truly valuable; but, generally speaklaa, the host part of all that has boon written Is to lie found In a few To uiulorstaml how this Is possible wo must remember that nearly all rules are the same as other ami simpler rules.

lu arithmetic, for example, tho whole science consists ol only four simple ways of treating numbers. Wo cau mill, subtract, multiply ami divide', and that Is all wo euu dc to numbers. Tho rout of tho book Is ouly tho working out of these four rules; thus all of tho arithmetic could easily bu put Into a little pugo thut one couhl carry lu Ihe vest pocket. All bohuvlur, all right living, Is also set forth lu a few simple laws. These Illustrations will show what la meant SALEM.

The M. E. Sunday school rendered a very good program Children's day, which was held Sunday morning, to a large and attentive audience. Quarterly meeting will be held in the M. E.

church, a week from Sunday. Elder Randolph will preach in the morning at o'clock. Mrs. Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Scott, returned 'to Pittsbitrg, Tuesday, after spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Quite a number from here attended the "parlor social" at Joseph Calahan's, near Kennard, last Friday light. Mrs. Mary Caldwell, of Deer Creek, spending at few weeks here 'with ler daughters. Mrs, Grace McMaster and children, of Greenville, visited her parents, last week, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Stevenson. Mr.

and Mrs. John Riley and Mr. ind Mrs. John Hurst, of Greenville, intended the Children's service here, morning. Misses Ruth Cole, Grace Stevenson and Jay Stevenson and Tom Limber passed the senior L.

T. L. examination and are graduates from this un- on, and are attending the T. L. state convention at New Castle this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnis, of Crawford county, visited the latter's father, Allen McKenzie, Sunday. remains of Mrs. Stewart Mit- chcl, of Kitch's Corners, were buried in the Stevenson cemetery, Monday.

Miss Mabe! Frceland is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Freeland. Miss Josephine Donaldson, of Harmonsburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Taylor. Margaret Osborn was the guest ol her cousin, Esther Lynn, of Otter Creek, a few days last wek.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones were in Erie, Saturday, and while there called on Rev.

George Squier and wife. Ladies' Concert All free tonight, opposite National hotel. K. O. JUNCTION.

fl()c 32-inch 1'ersiun I.awti 430 Ific MO-iiu-h Persian Lawn Long Cloth, soft finish ISC ITic Long Cloth, soft finish nc Ilk' 32-inch India Linen 8c YlYic Shrunk Cotton ioc Imported Doited Swis'i 39 30-inch Dolled Swiss nc 81.00 72-inch All I.ineu Bleached Damask 8gc Ode 08-inch Mercerized German Dnni- iisk 4QC 6 8 SI.M'i 3(1x3(1 All Linen Lunch Bleached Russia Crash lOc yard wide Bleached Collou yard wide Bleached Cotton yard wide unbleached Aryyle Cotton. 30c Nine-quarter Bleached Unbleached all linen 1.0-inch Crash 9 fie Turkish Wash Cloths 30 Ioc Turkish Towels unbleached, size 690 Sflc Bed Spreads, size OlixSO Bleached Turkish Towels, size 22x32 Bleached Huek Towels, good size 7.5c Silk Dot Kolicime 38-inCh .00 1-inch all wool Batiste "iOc 42-inch Corded Mohair '10e 18-inch Corded Wash Silk Ladies' Parasols, embroidered trimmed 81 69 l. No. -10 All Silk Ribbon ioc 17c No. 80 All Silk Ribbon izX'C Ofjc 27-inch Jap.

Wash Silk SI 2. 00 I'urnivals 100-piecc White Porcelain Dinner 9 4" gc 590 890 450 290 Men's Balbriggan Shirts nnd Drawers age ISc Children's (Vests only) odd lot ioc JJSc' Ladies' lace trifumed bleached Vcsl I9 $3.00 Ladies' muslin Underskirls, beautifully Irimmed 2 $2.25 Ladies' muslin Underskirls, slighl- ly soiled 6 9 St.50 Ladies' low neck short sleeve Gowns 2 9 St.25 Pique nnd Duck Skirls, colored dols 790 SlO.OO Ladies' Coats, beautiful applique trimmed 7 75c Corset Covers, fine materials, but soiled 39C SI.00 Corset Covers, line materials, but soiled 599 3oc Ladies' Drawers Lonsdale Cainb tucked 2 5C Ladies' Drawers, fine muslin, soiled 390 Ladies' fine Lisle thread 39C Corset Cover embroidery, 18 inch wide 50c Summer Corsets, two pair hose supporters 45c SI.25 Ladies' White Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed 982 S1.50 Ladies' White Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed t2 SI.75 Ladies' While Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed 2 5 S2.00 Ladies' White Waists', embroidered and lace trimmed $2.50 Ladies' While Waists, embroidered and trimmed with lace i 75 S3.00 Ladies' White Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed 2 OD BlueJay lasters I by suylug that ull lltoruture Is contain' ed In a t'ow groat books. TUo lllblu ami the works of a few famous poets and essayists coiitalu ull human wisdom, and thuso aru within thu reach ol ovury Nicholas. Conneaut Lake Sunday Excursions, I Special train leaves Greenville 1:05 sycry Sunday to September 9, jeg ves iun.4 A. Williams visited friends at Carter, Sunday.

Mrs. James Rodgcrs is on the sick list. Miss Ruth Holby, of Butler, Bel thu McAdoo, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Gruber, W. J. Williams, James McAdoo and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Ray were in Erie, Saturday Miss Sara Barber, of Stony Point, visited Hattie Ray, Thursday. Misses Margaret Ray and' Viola West returned from Fredonia institute, Thursday. M. A. Williams visited friends in Erie, Tuesday.

C. C. Gruber Miss Minnie Ray attended commencement exercises at Kredonia institute last week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Sheakley, of Atlantic, visited Hugh Ray ami family Sunday. John Williams and Myron Williams attended the play at Fredonia, Tuesday evening. Henry DeRusha visited friends at Conneaut Lake, Friday. Miss Bertha McAdoo called on Mrs W.

T. Williams, Monday. July 4th Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold at low rates of fare between all points on the Bessemer Lake Erie railroad and to points on cennecting lines, July 3 and 4, good returning the sth. Inquire of agents for rates and time of trains.

OUY THORNB. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Notary Public. Money to. Offices on ground floor In rm ol njlBank Qulldiny, Don't Hobble The first step towards comfort is The attachment will be mutual.

Price, lOc. For By HARRY D. WEST, Main Street If It's a White It's All Right You'll make no mistake in giving the White a trial. You are not bound to buy it, but we think you'll 'decide to keep it after giving it a thorough test. It has all the good points characteristic of a high-grade machine and some very important ones that are found only on the White.

Have sewing machines from $13.80 up. Cheaper machines are guaranteed as well as higher priced ones. Have an expert repair man engaged. If your machine is out of order give us a call. Greenes Music Store 141 Main Street Nickel Plate Excursion Opportunities Homeseekers' excursions on the lirst and third Tuesdays each mouth to the south, west and northwest.

Omaha, and return for one fare plus $2, July 9, ip, 12 and 13 St. Paul, return for one fare plus $3, July 23. 24, 25 and 26. A. R.

National encampment, Minneapolis, Aug. 10, II, 13, and 13, Milwaukee, and return, fare plus $2, Aug. 10, ta and 13. C. A.

Asterlin, P. mi Hi 807 State Erje, FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Have you just been married, or are you contemplating such a step? Possibly we can help you in deciding this important que in by con vincing yo just how well and little will be the expe of fitting up a little home. The question of getting the house furnished is a great to the young man working on a small salary. Come in and see our immense line of House-furnishings and be convinced that the undertaking of furnishing a home is not such grave financial matter as you imagine. Our big store is replete with everything in the Furniture line that you need.

Every incoming train brings us shipments from the largest manufacturers in the country. Furniture that will stand the wear and lear of a lifetime at prices that stamp them bargains. We can save you money, and worry of not finding what you want. SEE OUR PORCH SWINGS. Greenville Furniture Co.

The big store offering bargains to prospective buyers. Main St. Greenville, Pa. "Sow a thought and an act, Sow an act reap a habit, Sow a habiCand reap a destiny." The habit of saving is the A of a business i education. It is fundamental A man cannot expect I to succeed without it; IS THE WVJW TIME AND Farmers Merchants Trust Co.

Is the place to sow for financial harvest of SUCCESS The Best Meals and Luncheon in served at the OUR LINE OF CIGARS ARE UNSURPASSED FOR..