The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1905. THE BVBMlttO RECORD, ii. PA. PAOE THREE You will have no trouble with yourjbaking if you use a Direct Action Range.

Guaranteed to bake perfectly, using the smallest amount of gas. Prices from $12 to $18. Call and see them- Greenville Natural Gas Co. TWENTY-TWO SUMMER SUITS AT HALF-PRICE SEE BIG WINDOW. NEW FALL HATS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THIS STORE.

OLDS MIT Clothes lire Goucl Clothes. The Greenville flyer Lucera took lirst motley in the 2:30 pace at Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday. The track was slow on account of rain and the three straight heats were made in Wednesday, Sepcmbcr 6, is the last day for registration.

Win. Jones wishes to inform his patrons that he will be found at Ric- dock's barber shop wth a fully equipped shining parlor. Prompt services all day long. s5-3d The best gas burner made is the Wiltom, set up complete for $1.25. For sale by F.

A. Loutzenhiser. J2-tf The farewell discourse before going to conference will be delivered in he West Side mission chapel Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. J. C.

Powell. At a recent mcing of the Salem- Kenard W. C. T. Mrs.

Maggie Thompson and Mrs. H. W. Williamson were elected delegates to the county convention and Mrs. J.

Stevenson to the State convention, The Oak Leaf club had a very pleasant dance in Bcnninghoff Monday evening, 75 couples being present, including a number Sharon. The music by the School orchestra was enjoyed. Hall served punch. Read tlie Evening Record. from' High Cush Manager Heulein announces the engagement of Mr.

Joseph DC Grasse I in "Richelieu" for one performance in Greenville, Wednesday, September 13. As this romantic actor has many admirers here, having played Merchant of Venice here last season and undoubtedly will be greeted by the large audience that his talent as a player and the entertaining character his production merits. In essaying the rule of Richelieu. Mr. De Grasse is adhering to a line of historic effort in which he has been taught by experience that the playgoing public appreciates him most, and as legitimate actors of his ability are becoming less and less numerous, the growing scarcity of them increases his value as an attraction in this particular lield.

His embodiment of Richelieu is said to be one of the most interesting impersonations he has put to his credit, and has delighted the many audiences thus far witnessing it. The company supporting him is composed of very capable players, including Miss Ida May Park, who has acted as his leading lady for several seasons past. The play is staged in an elaborate and picturesque manner and the jirtistic settings greatly enhance the charm of the production. The body of Andrew Pacic, a 19- year-old Austrian, section hand, was found about o'clock, Sunday afternoon, in French creek, above Miller's station. There were ten in the party who were presumably bathing, but a cut in the groin and small mark on the forehead of Pacic indicate foul play and the supposition is that he was kicked into the river and drowned.

The body was taken from the water and left in the school building over night. A dispatch from Pcnn Yan, N. says: "Grape rot, the farmers say, is playing havoc with the vineyards here and old growers say that it is the worst that they have ever seen. Nearly every bunch is attacked, and in many vineyards it will totally ruin the crop, while others may be gathered and carefully picked over, but this will he very difficult and expensive. This report shows the condition to be a serious one, and bears every indication of becoming worse, resulting a heavy los to the grower." Four days at Stoneboro, Sep.5-6-7-8.

ORANGEVILLE. The ring of the school bell is again heard in the land. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, who have been on an extended visit here with Mrs.

Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, returned to their home in New York, Friday. E.

B. Moats is building a silo. Rev. Mr. Erskine preached his farewell sermon at the U.

Evangelical church, last Sunday. He will go to conference next Monday, which meets at Johnstown, September 13. Mr. and Mrs, Rcimold, of Ravenna, who have been here on an extended visit with their uncle, August Rci- mold, started home in their automobile, last week. The latest is a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Zuschlag. Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Bloss attended the funeral ot Mrs. Lester Melvin, Tuesday of last week. Wil Roberts and wife were guests of M. P.

Roberts, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Wade, of Missouri, are visiting friends here. arc at work on the Erie railroad bridge below town. For some reason or other our grange is poorly attended. If farmers want to see an organization flourish and prosper they should wake up and do their duty. Rally, then rally, then stand by the grange.

Why should it languish and die? The little son of Thomas Unangst, who was thought to have rabies, is some better. The dog which bit him is said to have been bitten by a rattlesnake which poisoned his blood. Mrs. Snyder and daughter, of North East, visited Mrs. Maud Gear, recently.

PERSONALS 4 Excursion Fares to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Lines. September 15 16 and 17, excursion tickets to Philadelphia, account meet- ing.Odd Fellows, Patriarch's Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, will be sold from: all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars regarding fares, time of trains, return limit, apply to local ticket agent of those lines. Excursions to Mercer. Account of the fair tickets will be sold from stations on the Bessemer road to Mercer for regular trains, September 12, 13 and 14, at one fare for the round trip, return limit September.

75. Inquire of agents for complete information. Cause of Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always disturbs the sleep more or less and is often the cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.

For sale by Harry D. West. Four days at Stoneboro, Sep.5-6-7-8 Low Fares to Pittsburg Exposition via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Pittsburg, account the exposition, will be sold Saturday, September 9, from Green ville, at $2.80 for the round trip including admission to exposition For further information, consult C. Hughes, ticket agent, Pennsylva- Cora Paine is visiting friends in Fredonia.

Miss Margie Cochran will attend Westminster this fall. J. W. Hildebran has returned from a visit with her sister in Franklin. W.

G. Robinson and son Paul are visiting friends in Allegheny and North Bessemer. Walter Smoycr has returned from Boston, where he has been the guest of his sister for the past week. -Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Maskrcy have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto. T. S.

Bacr, of Mercer, formerly of Hecker Baer, was in town, Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Coiner and Verne Coiner 'came down from Cambridge to visit friends, Tuesday. R. W.

Brown and family have returned from Minnesota, where they have been visiting relatives. Cora Van Ryn and children, of were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Baker, South Main street, last week.

By 'Squire Loutzenhiser, Wednesday, September 6, at 10 a. Mr. Thomas J. Buckham and Miss Hedrick, of Pardoc. Landon left on Monday evening to resume bis studies at the state university at Lawrence, Kansas.

Mr. "l.anrlon lias been visiting bis grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Mossman.

F. Boyle and A. R. Daugh- erly, of Oil City, were in town, Wednesday. Mr.

Boyle is a speedy lino- ype operator and lias won several nedals in this line. Emily Couse and Miss Sue have returned from the Isle of Shoals, off the Maine coast, where they have been spending their vacation. During the storm, Monday afternoon, a large oak tree on the farm of Darwin Kennedy, of Mars, was struck by lightning and performed in a manner similar to the bolt which struck the C. L. Close tree mentioned in this paper.

The lightning struck into the heart of the tree riving it open and for several feet the center of the great tree was a mass of live coals, while the top of the tree was full of foliage which was not yet wilted. CENT A WORD COLUMN. "who has $300 cash and wants to go in the best- paying business in the state. I will guarantee $200 per month. Call or address M.

Miller, corner Race and Shenango, '5 Greenville, Pa. MALE WANTED. Learn TELEGRAPHY and R. R. accounting.

$50 to $100 a month salary assured our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, Buffalo, N. Atlanta, La Crosse, Texarkana, San Francisco, Cal.

ai-4in FEMALE HELP WANTED. housekepcr for a small family. 88 Clarksville street. s6-tl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs.

R. A. Home, 351 S. Main street. s6-tf for general housework.

No washing or ironing. Good wages. Ms. F. A.

Keck, 40 Eagle street. s2-tf The Shoe Co. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOTWEAR Good for Bad Boys that is the name of the BEST WEARING Boys Shoe on Earth. If your boy has worn a pair YOU KNOW. If he has NOT, try them.

If they don't outwear THREE PAIRS of the other kind we will make you a present of a new pair. Price $1.50 to $2.00. TheStraub-SmithShoeCo. MM SMART SHOE STYLES FOR Young men who want all the styles that can be put into a shoe will do well to look here! THE CORRECT TOE, THE SWELL LAST, The right leather and every style kink that is going. At your service.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM. JONES' SHOE STORE. FOR SALE. FOR and lot on Clarksville street near the rolling mill, known as the Richard Jenkins property. Price $525.

J. M. Kittle FOR office railing with glass, -suitable for enclosing an office in corner of storeroom or factory. GET IN LINEI If you are not in our bread line we want you to get in. What you want is what we sweet, home-made bread.

5 Grauel's Bakery and Confectionery FOR SALE cheap, lady's wheel. Inquire this office. Estellc Moser has returned from a visit in New York, Philadelphia and Reading, accompanied by sister, Mrs. Hartman, of Reading. services for little Mabel Titus, of Allegheny, were held in the Reformed church, Wednesday, followed by interment in the Shcnango Valley cemetery.

The child was two years old and a grand-daughter of John Noble. MANDOLIN for sale. Excellent and but little used. Inquire this office. LOST.

and note book, with owner's name in both. Finder retain money contents and return pocket and note book and papers to this office. FOR RENT. FOR room house with one acre of ground and use of barn. Inquire 21 Maple avenue.

aa8-6t J. Dunn, C. L. Close, A. J.

Jenkins, C. F. Gray, Wm. Johnson, of Greenville, and D. A.

Wallace, of New Castle, have returned from a pleasant fishing trip to Conneauttee Lake, Edinboro. The rain interfered with the sport, but some nice bass were landed and one member of the parly caught a nice string of blind robins, though not in season yet. Charles Miller, of Franklin, ml Mrs. Emma Bulen, of New York, vere married at the Hotel Manhattan, slew York city, last week. The wed- ling was to have taken place in Pais, the ceremony performed by Rev.

Charles Wagner, author of The Simile Life, but this would have required i six months' residence in France was given up. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Maurice Pcn- "iclcl Fikes, pastor of the First Bap- ist church, Franklin. French Miller and Miss Meta Miller, children of he bridegroom and Miss Bulen, laughter of the bride, were among he few of the ceremony. The bride is a sister of Mrs.

Zuver, if Greenville. FOR of four room' Burnett block. Rent $8.50. Also two rooms, second floor. L.

A. Burnett. u2 -4-t THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY DISEASE GERMS OF THE STOMACH. TRY A BOTTLE-FREE. or -woman now has the sra worst fornja of Dys- quanti epsi of tion Tf San Who has your name and address, and you will and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the thousands of cases of Chronic ceive promptly a full slid bottle.

You do best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, Sold recommended by Hury Steam Dyeing and Cleaning 151, 153 East 10th Street, Erie, Pa, E. KOHLMILLER Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned Perfectly. Dry Cleaning a Specialty, Both Telephones It's ke Later On. Greenville Coal and Ice Co BREVITIES.

Earl Conners, of Plum street, was severely scalded this morning while at work at the tube mill. Dr. Preston Steelc, surgeon for the mill, is in attendance. To plug is to let air into the melon, causing withering and decay around the edges of the hole, no matter how carefully the plug is replaced. To plunk does no harm.

Down on your Kiiees over a fine, large one, shining green amid the vines of the patch; lean over and press one hand on each quick, sharp ear inclined to hear the sound. Does il crackle in response? Does a sounc come forth like a rippling of the heart breaking down of walls of solid juiciness Then it has plunked, then it is ripe, then it is fr for the gods to'eat. Read the Evening Record, Rcymcr's A Fresh Shipment of Chocolates and Bon- Bons just in. Also Peters', the Original Milk Chocolate, in slock. We carry a complete line of toilet articles, in eluding all of the Liquo- zone products.

Liquo- zone antiseptic soap on display in window this week. Look for it at West's Drue Store. ffw 103 MainSt Brownie Cameras to DUNLAFS Everything For Picnics "1 S. T. DEAN Gold Medal Lime Have you heard of the "hot lime?" Has your contractor been telling you about a lime of which one barrel will make as much mortar as two barrels of another lime? If so, we have per cent, pure carbonate of lime, (nothing but lime); Gold Medal is the strongest lime made.

Give it a trial, GREENVILLE LUMBER CO. 7 I i HIV, DR. ELIZABETH J. B. MARSHALL DR.

S. B. MARSHALL, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Office above Kamerer's hardware store, Greenville, Pa. Hours: 8 to ii a.

i to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Cooler than any other kind of light in the "Good Old Summer Time," And there are Other Reasons, peoples Electric Light, Heat Power i i.