The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a 108 EVENING ABESAS, DAS far your want to heat, your house tor store with gas and at a low price, use the MELLOTT GAS FURNACE Prices $15. up. Inquire of THE GREENVILLE GAS CO. WANT EVERY MOTHER TO VISIT FOUR BOYS. DEPARTMENT.

BETTER VALUES, BETTER ASSORTMENTS THAN EVER DEFORE, OLDEN Cisthes are LE. PA. Wednesday, colder possibly rain. DAILY Go to the Casino to-night: in St. Michael's Wednesday: evening.

Admision 50 'cents couple, supper free. A great' surprise for all at 'the Casino to-night. Druggists of Sharpe will hold 'a meeting in the near' future with (L view of entering into an agreement whereby but one. stere-will be, opn 611 any one Sunday. Union Gospel meetings are "peing held in the M.

E. and U. P. churches, Kennard this week- to be continued next week. Evangelist A.

C. McClel: land, New Wilmington, Pat, is ing. Everybody invited to attend. Social and dance at P. H.

C. hall, Monday evening. Lunch and dance 15 cents. 023-54 THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR Billousness, Ilver Complaint; Indigestion, Constipation, Sick Hendache, Nausea, Giddiness; laria, Heartburn, lency, Jaundice, eta. SCHENCK'S.

MANDRAKE PILLS, "Liven the Liver." Used over Seventy Years the strongesttes: their relinbility. They make, and' keep you well--no need to taice them thuously. Purely Vegetable. Absolutely lormless, For sale eyery where, 25 cents A box, or by mail. Dr.

J. Il. Schenck Son Philadelphia, Pa. A letter received. Monday at Mercer from the family of G.

W. who are located at Magnolia Springs, gives a "graphic account of the experiences of the Mercer colony at that place during the recent storm. The McCulloughs were more fortunate than the remainder of the colony and but little damage was done to the buildings, but their crops were ail destroyed. The dwelling of W. G.

Netson was blown from its foundations, but the nrembers of the family, escaped uninjured. Many of the houses in L'hat locality wre topled over, while the trees wer snappd off and the turpentine industry greatly damaged. The letter says that they are making garden, but that it wit be a long time before they fully recover from the effects of the storm; A. doinestic sensation of no small proportion is furnishing food for the gossips. Grounds for the story cminated from South -Irvin avenue: It is said that thecomely young wife, hardly more than twenty-two years of age, becoming infatuated with a reckless 372410 man accompanied him to Youngstown and other nearby cities.

It is stated that the repentant woman telephoned to her husband; asking forgiveness, and that he refused to listen to her entreaties, and advisd Cher LO. follow the man with 'whom she ran, away, and who is now said to be in Indiana. It is suid, that threats of prosecution have- been, made: against both the woman and the boy. The latter is but 19 years of age.Sharon Telegraph Johnson, colored, was charged upon information before Squire Miller, Tuesday morning, by Patrick Develin on tivo counts: First, furnishing liquor to a man of known intemperate habits; second, with sellwing liquor to a minor. Mr.

Johnson was given a hearing Tuesday morning but the case was continued 1111- 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Social and dance at P. H. C. hall, Monday evening.

Lunch and dance cents. 023-50 A freight car was derailed at K. O. Monday eyening and trate was delayed for scone, time. The wrecker went.

up from Greenville and put the disabled car back on the track. The damaged car was brought back to town for repairs. Those who saw the pictures last evening pronounce them great. 23-2d Adjutant. Douglas and' Lieutenant Schroeder will be: at the.

Salvation Arwy.to-night. Special music and singcome and enjoy the service. John Hayes, of Albion, was charged before: Squire Miller with being in insicated. He was fined $5. Monday evening.

Lunch and dance 15 cents," 023-5d "Social and dance, at P. H. C. hall, a A cold 'is much more easily cured when the bowels fare open. Kennedy's Laxative, Honcy and Tar old.

a out of the system in young or opens the bowels and drives the cold Sold -by George F. Kamerer. FREE! FREE! FREE! A Limited Number of Talking Machines Advertising agents for the Ohio Phonograph Co. are with us and are demonstrating the Greatest Twentieth Century Phonograph 'Proposition Ever Offered. Agents: will call and explain, Be sure and.

GET A TICKET for free machines from the agent that calls pm you. This offer is made to introduce a talking machine into' every' tion home, that you pay the small expense of are chipping them to us, There in Greenville. These phonographe given upon the condiare no strings to this. You will miss it if you don't take advantage of this offer, Watch for the agents. W.

So GREENE'S Musta Store 141 Main Street (PYMATUNING OIL LEASES HUNTING OIL. Pittsburg Operator Leases Pymatuning Township Farm and Will Search for Precious Grease. The hunt for oil has reached the western section of Mercer comity. A Pittsburg operntor 'named Sheldon. has leased the Carnes, Wheeler, Robenson and other farmis along the McCollough.

Ron, in lymatuning township, about 106 acres in all, also several farms in Hickory township between Sharpsville and Keel -ridge, alcing Pine Run, and will make a thor-! otigh' test 'of the territory, At, a point three miles southeast of Clarksville, near whore the four townships of Hickory, Jefferson, Delaware and Pymatuning corner, a well is 'beed ting of put down by a company composJames F. Wiles, of Grove City, and C. Hosford and E. E. Kelly, 01 Pittsburg.

Two wells were put down in this section years ago, both. of which. showed 26 feet of sand and some icil. 'The location is between these two which are about a mile a- After his success with his Leesburg lease, Mr. Wiles had no ty in obtaining the leases of investors.

He has leased quite an arca and is. very sanguine over the field. Mr. Wiles is the pioneer, operator in Mercer. county, MRS.

ROBERT WHITELY. Mr. Robert Whiteley, of Pittsburg, Writes: "Sly wife was subject to chronic stomach trouble and terrible nervousness: she "was thin, and had a worn out look: Doctors, after great expense, all failed to help her. AL last: she. tried Vinol, and soon the change in her condition" seemed 'almost miraculous.

She continued its use, and today she is in perfect health and has gained 36 pounds her friends hardly know her so. great is the change. To Vinel we give all the praise, and everywhere I recommend your' Vinal, as I have more faith in it than I have in Doctors or any other. medicine." Our local druggist, Chas D. Aldenderfer, says: "Vinol is successful.

in cases like this because it contains in a concentrated form all of the curative properties contained in cod liver oil, the useless oil eliminated, and tonic iron added, and it is the greatest strength: creator known ito medicine. Vinol tones up the tired, weakenctl nerves of stomach; it purifies and cariches the blood and strengthens every, organ of the. body. Try Vinol our -our gaurantee." Chas. D.

Aldenderfer, Druggist. we are sole agents for. Vinol in Greenville, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the Look for the Vinol agency in town. DEER CREEK. Born: To A.

A. Caldwell and wife, a daughter, October 17. Alton. Sisley, of Cleveland, spent a few days with friends and relatives here, recently, Josephy Free and wife spent last Saturday and. Sunday at Polk, the guest of the latter's brother, Freeman First.

Mrs. M. Caldwell has returned home after spending a few weeks in Salem. STEAM DYEING and Cleaning 151 EAST IOTH STREET, ERIE, PA. E.

KOHLMILLER, Proprietor, Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Garmenta cleaned in the. Beat sible manner. BOTH. 'PHONES, The zaverage man.

no then plunger SOCIAL EVENTS. MeLean-Hincy. A very pretty wedding occured at high noon, Wednesday, October 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Me-! daughter, Estella was married to Thomas J. Hincy. A smalli number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, The prevailing colors in decoration were green and white. The parlor, where the ceremony was performed, was decorated in bitter-sweet, an arch was made of myrtle which the bridal couple stood with a background of ferns and palms.

The dining carnations. As the large mission clock (a to the bride) struck twelve, the dal couple marched down the stairs to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Florence Mc Lean, of Sharon, cousin of the bride. The ring ceremony was employed Rev. Mr. Teats, pastor of the Methodist church, of Salem.

The bride was tastefully dressed in a brown broadcloth travelling suit and carried Marechal Neil roses. The presents were many and beautiful. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and then they, left amid. shower of rice and old shoes for the four: o'clock train on the Pennsylvania, Their many friends wish them long, prosperous and Happy life. The guests from a distance were Peter: Hincy, brother of the 'groom, Canonsburg; R.

A. McLean. of New Castle; Mrs. McLean, Sharon; Verne Kyle, Erie; Florence McLean, Sharon, The bride is well known here and. a very estimable young lady.

Mr. Hinicy is a well known young man, Canonsburg, 'Pa. They will -reside at Canton, O. Leonhart-Moyer. Mr.

Allen H. Leonhart: and: Miss Jennie Moyer were united in marriage, the home of the 'bride's parents, and Mrs. H. A. Moyer, South Race.

street, on Tuesday, October 4 o'clock, "by Rev. A. M. Keifer. wedding was' a quiet affair, only ceremony.

The bride was becomingly attired in: a brown travelsuit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonhart departed the Bessemer road for Erie, Bufand other points, After NovemI they will be at home to their friends at No. 2r, South Race street.

Entertained, Mrs. E. S. Templeton entertained Monday evening between the hours of 7 and 8,8 and 9,9 and 10. The house was very tastily decorated with fall products: and the effect was very.

beautiful. Those present pronounced Mrs. Templeton. a most charming hostess and could not speak too highly of the reception. Mrs.

Teinpleton will again receive Tuesday evening. Woman's Literary Club. Another has been added to Greenville's list of clubs, in the Woman's Literary organized within the past few days. Mrs. Retta Johnson is president; Miss Mary Lohr, secretary and Mr.

S. F. Sheakley, treasurer. DEATH ROLL, Sarah A. Cole The death of Miss Sarah A.

Cole occured Monday at the home of J. S. Foreman of Pulaski from a complication of diseases. She was 75 years of age and has been 111 invalid for the past five years. Two brothers and two sisters survive, John Cole of Hadley, Martin Cole, of Wheatland, Mrs.

Gibson Minner, of Jackson Center and Mrs. William Minner, of Hickory' township. Funeral services will be held at the home at Pulaski, Wednesday at 10:30 a. and conducted by Rev. Mr.

Smith, pastor of the Methodist church of that place. Interment in the Veach church cemetery, The new Keystone laundry which opened for business October 15 at 62 Clinton street under the management of. C. McGilvray and F. W.

Moser is doing a rushing business and richly deserves the success they are having. These two' gentlemen have had plenty. of, experience in the business and are: capable of giving their patrons the best service for their money. In the basement are found the washing and drying machines and the boiler for: heating and sterilizing the water used in washoing, On the first floor the bosons, neckband, collar and cuffs ironers of the very latest types 'of machinery and not only do good work but, save the material, In another. column the secretary of the state game commission tells how to 'save quail, the most useful of all birds, One good way, le not, to shoot them.

Some people ca to church for the of Trish supply The Straub Smith Shoe Co. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOTWEAR Store Hours 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Saturdays: 10:30 P. M. THIS STORE DISPLAYS A GATHERING OF FALL SHOES That You Will Not Find Any Place Outside of the Large Cities Take a Glance at Our Display Window SHEAKLEYVILLE. Rev. W.

T. Alan preached in the U. P. church, last week. T.

L. Philips was in Meadville recently, Alton Sisley left Monday for his home in Cleveland after a brief visit with old acquaintances, here. Miss Margaret Soday, of Greenville; visited her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Parks, a few days last week. Rev.

W. T. Gibbs and wife spent the past week at Edinboro. J. Sheakley was in Franklin, recently.

Seth Byers left Tuesday, for his home in Arizona." Neyman spent a few days in legheny, recently, Frank Wylie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kitch, at Cleveland. Maggie 'Beckley, of Michigan, visited, at, the home of Ad. McCracken, recently. H.

M. Davis. was in: Franklin, last week. Mrs. Henry, Bierman, of Hadley, is the guest Mrs.

Harvey McKean. Mrs. W. P. White was in Greenville last Friday.

Jack Breakman has gone to the Soldiers' Home at Erie. Mrs, Anna Feather and Frank Feather were in Cochranton, recently. L. M. Stright and' daughter, Nola, of Greenville, were in towa, Sunday.

Mrs. S. A. Wylie returned from Grove City, recently. Mrs.

Joseph Montgomery and daughter, Mrs. Mollie McElwain, were guests of. Mrs. Ella Thompson, recently. Rev.

G. A. Brown is holding special meetings at Kennard. The pictares shown at the Casino this evening are very fine. The subjects "A Phantom Guard," and Rajah's Casket" are highly entertaining and "cannot fail to please Greenville people.

The last named subject is hand colored, a feat which seems almost considering that there are thousands and thousands of different pictures to go over, 'The management spares no expense to get the best films to be had. hi; DR. WM. H. PHILLIPS.

North Mercer. 2-4, 1-9. OPERA HOUSE, HENLEIN, Manager, SATURDAY October 27 THE HIGH FLYER BURLESQUERS Bigger, Brighter Brighter Than Ever 30 PEOPLE 30 The Best Meals and Luncheon In the City Served at THE CITY RESTAURANT Our Line of Cigars Are Unsurpassed for. Quality. 0178 Main St.

Greenville, Pa. Mutual 3122 Bell 568 PARIS CLOAK HOUSE State Street, Erie, Pa. THE STORE OF: EXCLUSIVE STYLES Invite Particular attention to. their Fall: Models in Ladies' Tailored Suits, Gowns and Outer Garments, Lingerie Waists, Silk Waists and Separate Skirts. Ladies' Tailored Suits of Broadcloth Paun Cheviot, Serge, and Fancy Tweed Mixtures in Exclusive Models Rainproof Ulsters and Tourist Coats in a large Variety and at all prices: Also a very LARGE AND CHOICE LINE OF FURS, Neck Pieces and Coats.

A. MILLER CO'S COAL PRICES. Our prices on orders placed during month of September will be as follows: Zuschlag block $3.25 Hard coal 6,50 Sawmill Run Lump rescreened 3.00 Sawmill Run Lump rescreened four ton or more 2.75 Moon Lump 3.00 Moon Run Lump rescreened four ton or more 2.75 Sawmill and Moon Run, furnace Jump 2.65 Filer Lump, 2.75 Filer Lump, rescreened, four tons or 3.50 Filer Lump, furnace 2.40 Filer Nut rescreened 3.60 Filer Nut rescreened, four tons or more 2.40 Our Sawmill and Moon Run coals are the nearest thing to block coal on market. No inferior grade coals handled at any price, Best of service. Broad tired.

wagons used in driving over lawns MILLER CO. Canal street. Both phones, FO ET TAR Watch this Space CASINO Opposite G. W. Hewitt's jewelry store Fine Moving Pictures are shown Subject: for to-niche RAGAH'S CASKET.

THE PHANTOM GUARD, Pictures changed every Monday and Thursday DR. A. E. DAY Osteopath, Tuesdays and Fridays, Ta to 6. P.

M. at Room The Tournine, 240 Mela Examination street, ture explaining the science free. National I hereby promise of God to.