The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Soda Unhealthy Hot at All. The big medical U. S. and National that it is a irrateful drink to feverish patients, lessening nausea or distress of the jstom- thirst far better than water alone, and the quantity taken need only be regulated by the reasonable wishes of to settle it. If a sick person can be allowed tp drink it as desir ed a well person certainly has the same privilege, Onr Soda Water Is Jnsi Right, Ice Cold and Flavored with the.Finest Fruit Juices.

BLACKMON'S PHARMACY, 194 Main Greenville. BREVITIES. Deputy C6r6itfei-ft Appointed. The following have besn appointed arid power in the'ir respective secttwis of the county: T.iO'Hazen, of Sharps'ville; Dr R. of HENRV G.

LAMB, Coroner. Fortunate. The Messrs Devlin, of near Mercer, are Said to have 5,000 bushels of wheat in their barns, and as the value'o'f wheat has appreciated very rapidly of late, gentlemen will net a snug sum. They are progressive farmers and thoroughly understand their business, Another Restaurant. A new restaurant is to be added to Greenville's long list and wlll'occupy the Cossitt building, recently iterated by J.

W. Dunlap. David Engton, formerly cook in Day's city restaurant, is manager of the new lunch room and will live in the building. The name of the new restaurant is "The Delmonico." arid Shenango Furnace Co. A Icgalnotice in another column gives notice of application for a charter for the new Greenville furnace.

The incorporators are Hon. E. A. Wheeler, John R. Packard, Levi Morrison, J.

Hutcheson and L. L. Keck. The company's capital stock is $200,000 and the name ol the organization is the Shenango Furnace Company. Additional correspondence on page 8 bars of good soap for 250 Kane Moss.

The nicest baby shoes in town at D. Hasenplug's. The graduating class at Grove City numbers forty. Conneaut Lake steamers will begin running June i. Ladies' shoes $1.25, $1.50 and up at D.

Hasenplug's. A convention of State Police will be held at Meadville in June. Ladies' pointed toe, patent tip oxfords only 75C at Keck Hutcheson's, is the time to buy your wall paper very cheap of Edwin T. Beatty. All kinds of machinery- repaired or built at A.

W. A. Kreps' machine A moonlight party at Conneaut Lake, June 20, is talked of by Greenville young people. Did you see those flexible wigwam slippers at D. Hasenplug's? A new thing just out.

Miss Gallic Logan will open a kindergarten school at her home on Columbia avenue, Monday, June 3. Our stock of footwear is larger than ever. Call and see us for your spring shoes. Keck Hutcheson. Our ladies' dress shoes at $1.50, button and lace, nave no equal.

Come and examine them. Keck Hutcheson. Work on the siding for Anderson's woodworking establishment, near Packard avenue, has been commenced, If you want a fine paper for your parlor, library, dining room, hall or sitting -room, buy it for one-half price of Edwin T. Beatty. S.

C. McCracken, the Sheakleyville merchant, is going out of business and advertises that he is closing out his stock at reduced prices. Special meeting of W. C. T.

U. will be held at Mrs. A. W. Washburn's, Clinton street, the afternoon oi Decoration Day, just after the public services.

You want to touch a tender spot lighty 1y and the pocket-book is one of thoafi spots, and to buy shoes cheaply you want to call on Hasenplug. At the fire hose test, Tuesday, two sections bursted very inopportunely one stream shot' into the Wells Fargo office, another into Grauel's book store. The regular meeting of Crawford County Pomonia Grange will be held with North Shenango Central Grange, Wednesday and Thursday, June 5 and 6 Conneautville now has a fire department with a large membership. The president is Hon Sturtevant in whose honor the department has been named. Next week the ADVANCE ARGUS will resume its normal condition and present more reading matter.

Our patient readers should remember that such an avalanche of circus, railroad and legal advertising, like Christmas, does not come every day in the week. The contests for Republican committeemen in the Third and First Wards were very heated, Saturday night. In the Third Ward; R. Thorpe defeated J.L. Morrison 91 to 75, and in the First, Col.

Kreps defeated Gedrge McCracken 1 78 to 26. Maj. no opposition in the second. Sharon is making another effort to secure a modern opera house. For the purpose of encouraging capital to erect the building, tickets for the initial per formance are being sold at $5 each and at this writing, $2 ,000 has thus been secured.

The plan is a good one and promises to be successful. The lecture by Dr, Fradenburgh, Tuesday evening next, is the same as delivered by him a short time since before Lake Forest University and similar to the one he has been asked to give before the Royal Historical Society of London, Eng. It is full of interest to everyone. Do not miss this rare treat. Greenyjlle is enjoying the plea.su.re of a circus war.

Ringling's big circus visits the town on the 3ist of this month, while Barnum comes later, and the rival snows have posted the town completely with their paper and are spending of dollars to outdo each other, wmie Greenville itself looks like one immense bill £ut(er Times. Memorial Sermoir. Despite the heavy raiii of Sunday night there was a goodyfludience at the U. P. church, SundayWvening, to listen to the Memorial sermon preached before John C.

Dickey post, by Rev. J. ScouMer, who succeeded in the difficult task of deviating from the beaten path and yet preaching an able, loyal sermon. Excellent music was furnished by the male quartette, Messrs. Reznor, Ellis, Slrigh't and Hosmer.

A To the Spartan band of seventy-five who so loyally voted for me as the representative of home rule at the primary eU-ction held last Saturday I take sincere pleasure" in returning to each one my hearty thanks. I did not seek the position and only consented to be a candidate at the urgent request of many of you. I offer no apologies and have no regrets as my Republicanism is high above personal ambition. "He who serves his country best, serves his party best." JOHN L. MORRISON.

None Hettor. In an article giving the advantages of Thiel College the current number of the Thielcnsian says "What a beautiful sight How beautiful are the scenes on every side What a beautiful town is Greenville These are exclamations which are heard on every side. It is doubtful whether there can be found a mote beautiful college town than Greenville. Its beautiful buildings, its green lawns, its open lots, its shaded streets and its delightful and healthful climate make it a most charming place to and is almost an ideal college town." The Baccalaureate. Everything considered, the baccalaureate services last Sunday evening were probably the finest ever held in Greenville and the large M.

church was packed to the doors. Dr. Fradenburgh's sermon was based on three texts: "What is truth," "Buy the truth;" "I am the truth, "a magnificent foundation for the splendid address which followed and charmed the hearers with its philosophy "and ripe thought. A special feature was the music under direction of Prof. Symous who conducted a chorus of thirty pupils with credit to himself and the singers.

Equal praise is due Misses Wilson, Dunn and Evans, who sang the trio, "The Lord is My Shepherd," (Wagner) and to Miss Hettie M. Dunn for her solo, "The Light ol the World," by Dudley Buck. The anthems sung were "Break Forth into Joy" (Jacobs) and "Wonderful City of Zion" (Leslie.) c. A 1 1 has opened a groc Shenangb HAWS has skuied a aillta'l Meadville. BORN May a6, to Keck wife, a son.

RoiteKt VAUGHN, uf Hadley, wasjin town. Friday. L. BLACK, of Bradford, is spending the week in town. MRS.

ROBERT of Sheakley- lie, spent Friday in town. HUGH ANNETT, of Piltsburg, spent Sunday with his mother. MRS. HARRV LoimENHisKR visited her parents in Jamestown, last week. W.

HiLDEBRAN came up fromWur- temburg. Lawrence county, Saturday, t3 attend the primary election. I. K. HKILMAN has returned from the, P.

H. C. convention at Canton, O. J. B.

HILDEBRAND, who. is working in Meadville, was at Sunday. Miss ROSIE JAXTHEIMER is the guest of Miss Lizzie Plum street. JOHN MIDDLKTON, of Youngstown, spent Sunday with Greenville friends. Miss NELLIE COLLINS has returned from a visit to her home in Espyville.

FRED FOULK and wife, of New Castle, visited W. H. Sykes and family, Sunday. MRS. REMINGTON H.

PARKER, formerly Carlin Kughler, is visiting friends here. DR. GEORGE K. McApoo, of Anandale, Butler county, was in Greenville, Monday. BORN To Mr.

and Mrs. A D. Simpkins, of West Salem, on Tuesday, a ii pound boy. EARL EUGENE BUCK, graduate of High School class uf 1895, has accepted a clerkship in the Greenville post office. MRS.

W'LLIAM WASHHURN, of Sharon, visited Mrs. Hippee and daughters on Packard Avenue, on Wednesday. MRS I M. HAZIIN, ol Cochranton and Miss Mary Lyon, of Adamsville, visited their J. A.

Lyon, last week. DsLos PIERCE, of New Castle, spent Friday with his son Charles D. and daughter, Miss Matie, of the National. D. STOVER has been chosen to represent Thiel in the inter collegiate oratorical contest to be held in Meadville, Friday.

PROF GEORGE SIGENDALL, of the Springbpro schools, is here for a week's visit with friends. Miss HETTIE M. DUNN, of the Lades' Quartette, Pitisburg, has returned home after a brief visit witlvMiss Wilson, North Mercer stteet. Miss ESTHER WADH, of Kinsman, left yesterday for Morganville. Kansas, to visit friends She will stop in Chicago a couple of weeks.

LAURA, a little 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker, 'Plum street, died ol congestion of the lungs, Wednesday of last week.

W. F.GARDNER and wife of Pittsburg and Mrs. James B. King of Cincin nati, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary King of this place last Sunday afternoon.

MAJ. BRADEN, William McMillen, A. M. Banser and R. Packard are among those who have- made recent improvements on their houses of; grounds.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, of the Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Sherman, Idaho, has been detailed as instructor of the military department of Grove City College. O. H. MUNTZ has been offered a situation as manager of Solomon Reuben's saddlery department, Pittsburg.

He will dispose of his own Pittsburg store and accept the flattering offer. siorn 94. Death of Two In Iirael-Ob'tttary Highest of all in Leavening MRS. MARY KING. Mrs.

Mary King, widow of John King, died at her home in Greenville, last Friday. She was the oldest lady in Greenville and was born January 9, 1801. in what is now Hempfield township. Her maiiien name was Mary Hastings, Mrs. King was too well known to need praise here, her Christian character was exemplified in her dailv walk, and her faith and works proclaimed the sincerity of her profession.

The funeral services, Sunday, were at her old home, No. 72 West Main street, attended by a large number of friends and neighbors and conducted her pastor, Rev. T. C. Scouller.

The pall bearers were). M. King, Kinsman, David and Nye Mahan, Jamestown; Richard Reznor, Leech's Cornets 7 M. Hamilton, New H-imburg, and C. Bittenbanner, Greenville.

Among the friends here from a distance were Mrs. J. B. King, of Cincinnati, and Mr and Mts W.F.Gardner, of Pittsburg. MRS, SARAH M'ADOO.

At the advanced age of 94 years, Mrs, Sarah McAdoo passed away at Annandale, Butler county, on Saturday, May 25. 1895, at the home ol her grandson, Dr G. K. McAdoo. Mrs.

McAdoo lived in Sugar Grove township, this county, until 1894 and was woman ''known in every good work." She was a native of Maryland. The interment took place at Rocky Glen cemetery, Adamsville, on Monday. AMATEDll 81'ORT, ABSOLUTELY PURE AMONG TH1C CHURCHES. There will be communion services at Transfer Presbyterian church next Sunday, preparatory services on Saturday afternoon. Quite a number will also unite by letter.

On the same clay there will be communion services at the Salem Church, near Orangeville. Epnortli On account Erie Conference EpwoMh League meeting to be held in Oil City in June, the Erie Lines will sell tickets from Greenville at $1.95 for ihe round trip. Tickets on sale June 11 nndviir, Kor further information call on 0130-aw As the well-known stallion. Frank Halford, will not be started in any races this vear, he will make the season of 1895 at the stable of his owner, Elmer Dmgniiin, West Salem. Services $10.

This is rare opportunity for breeders. ni23-3 Powder Jamestown World the latest aaoitlon to our exchange list. It is an eight- page paper with patent inside.and we type is large and readable. The announces that it expects to win its merits and gives promise of a vigorous existence. C.

E. Wood, at one connected with the ADVANCE ARGUS, is editor and Dr. T. H. Mitchell, manager.

Through the enterprise of H. Ehr- DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. the Bndcl Mansion sacked by a Crook. The residence of the late Mrs. Budd, Eagle street, was burglarized on last Saturday afternoon, somewhat after the modern improved methods of the recent bank robberies, though in the cairying off of the "swag" the analogy ceases.

In the burglar's fruitless quest for valuables, nearly everything was placed exactly as it had been, with the single exception of a case of, pocket handkerchiefs, these not being left folded in precisely their original creases. Having searched and found nothing in the front part of the mansion, he passed through a dressing room, and opened a door into an adjoining sat Mrs. Courtney, the only one at home, quietly reading. She looked up rather more surprised than frightened at this unwonted intrusion, and caught a full view of the intruder, when tbe door was promptly but noiselessly closed, aud a click of the lock on the other side informed her that she was "shut in." But the back stairs had been left unguarded, and as neither screamed, fainted nor lost her presence of mind, the nearest neighbors were soon made cognizant of what was in progress. The would-be robber was seen to walk leisurely off the premises, then quicken his pace until it merged into a dignified trot, when he disappeared around the corner of the street.

This is the third time burglars have been in the house. On one occasion a large amount of silverware was taken. The Ascefision Day services under auspices of Mt. Calvary Commandery, K. held in the Presbyterian church, last Thursday evening, were unusually fine and 'largely attended.

The program was: Hymn; prayer; anthem, "Leave us not, neither forsake us;" scripture reading; Thine Eyes," (from Elijah) Misses Wilson, Dunn and Evans; address by Rev C. B. Wakefield; anthem, "King all glorious;" hymn, "Crown Him;" benediction. MRS. IOHN McCuNE, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is visiting her lather, A.

M. Chase. Her children accompanied her and Mr. McCune will follow soon, when they will take up their residence in Fredonia. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ZUNDEL and Business Manager Krantz and their respective staffs close their'labors for the year with the May number of During their incumbency this magazine has been a success and they retire with credit.

P. E. McCRAY and wife left for Washington, D. yesterday, where Mr. McCray been' offered a good position at the general offices of the Southern Railway system.

The offer came uu- soliclted and is a compliment to ability. S. assistant U. S. District Attorney, residing in Pittsburg, passed through Greenville last Friday, on his way to Denver.

Mr Griffith is a bright young lawyer and has no faults except that he is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat. THE professional card of Dr. F. W. Sapp, appears in another column, this week.

Dr, Sapp comes from Elk county and in his short stay has already made many friends. His office is over Reiss' cigar store. 209 Main street, and residence in W. H. Beil's house, 265 Main.

MISSES ROBERTA BRUEGEL and Ma me Schaeffer, and Messers J. L. C. C. Hildum and F.

S. Beistel have been elected delegates to represent Trinity Luther League, of this place, at the meeting of the Northwestern Central League to be held at Warren, June 9 to u. W. E.i McMuRRAV, proprietor of the Arlington Hotel, Greenville, formerly a man for a Pittsburg house, is in the city. Mr.

McMurray reports prospects brightening in his town, and believes the building of the new mammoth furnace there will give it a permanent Pgh. Dispatch. FRED GKEEBLE and wife, of Baltimore, formerly of Greenville, are going abroad next month for quite an ex- "Why has not Greenville a bicycle club writes an ADVANCE ARGUS reader. "Jt certainly is not on account of a lack of riders, for Greenville has more wheels than any other town of its size in tins part of the country. A great many of her prominent business, professional and workingmen are wheel riders.

If we had a club many pleasant runs could be taken through the country, which would be beneficial to all, which otherwise would not likely be taken. Then, on the other hand, we have some fast men here which any town might be proud of, uch as Winans, Shrom, Havs, Sisley and half a dozen others. We should have a club to encourage them, as it is very discouraging r.o,enter races in other places if not protected by some club, as club membership always insures fairer treatment. Then we could give club meets and in that way raise money for a large race meet. Last year we had both a very successful road race and track races.

But the merchants should not be asked to donate all the prizes every time a race is given, and the only wny to remedy this is to have an organization by which to raise money for this purpose. Let the riders who have the good of cycling at heart meet and start a club. If only a start is made there nothing to hinder us from having the best, bicycle club in this section." The ADVANCE ARGUs.says amen. Thiel had a game scheduled with Fredonia at this place on Monday, but the game was declared off on account of bad weather. Thiel plays theClarksville nine on the home grounds on Decoration Day.

Clarksville defeated Fredonia 7106, last Saturday. Winans goes to Sharon to to-day (Thursday) to enter the Sharon Athletic Association Races. He will undoubtedly bring home a large share of the prizes. Be ward, ftlOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is now the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, snd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer Hundred Dollais lor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7sc. For your spring hat cet the latest style at Bocher, Wall paper cheaper than ever offered in Western Pennsylvania at Edwin T.

Heatty's. rates to Liverpool and Queenstown from Greenville $18. K. Stroud. general steamship and insurance agency.

Ladies' fine turn shoes in all toes In loce, button and congress, only $3 at D. Hnsenplug's. Low excursion rates West May ar and fune via the Nickel Plate Road. Superb sleeping cars and sumptuous dinners make travel on this popular line a luxury. For bargains in clothing at prices lower than ever before heard of, go to Bacher, Benninghoff Co.

nm-tf Men's pointed tan shoes at $2 ami at Keck Hutcheson's. 1119 4w Try our Java and Rio blended coffee at 25c. Kane Moss. CLOSING OUT SALE Helling out MY EN- TIKIS 'STOCK of Genera! Mar. cliandise within the next thirty COST.

S. C. McCracken, Sheakleyville, Pa, The Old Reliable Stand Now is the accepted Time to lay in your stock Of Footwear. Owing to the scarcity and greatly advanced price of raw hides shoes of all kinds are rapidly on the rise. QUIOKKll TIME.

lletween Hrernvllle and FlttHburg ov the Pennsylvania Llnei. The new schedule has shortened the time between Greenville and Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania Lines. The morning train leaves Greenville at a slow time, arriving Allegheny 8:32, Pittsburg 840 a. m. Another train leaves at 7:59 a.

reaching Allegheny before eleven o'clock, and Pittsburg at even. The afternoon train leaves at 2:35 and is in Pittsburg in time for snp per. Time of the evening train frorn Greenville is 5:33 airiving Pittsburg, 8,50 p. m. The morning train is especially convenient, leaving a'ter Breakfast, and reaching the heart of the business districts in both Allegheny and Pittsburg at a seasonable hour.

If you have business in Allegheny you may leave the train at Federal Street station, in the center of the bur.iness portion, and convenient to the business center of Pittsburg, just across the bridge. The Pennsylvania is the only line from Greenville to both Allegheny and Piltsburg with stations in both cities. They are the most convenient, too. and that's worth considering. HAYING THE LARGEST AND- Line of MERCER COUNTY, We will give our customers the benefit of our large stock at-the OLD PRICES long as they last.

All new- goods will have to be Bold at an advance 25 to 30 cents per pair. will be connected with Bel1 Telephone if the plans of worthy gectleman work successfully, rj.i*. ho may, giving the people ce lhc of the long- Mr, i none system, The company in es Riwantee of local patronage amount of about Jaoo, which can the connection Meeting of The annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Greenville Water Company will be held at the office of tbe Treasurer in Greenville, at 7:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday the 4th day of June, A. directors and 1895, for the election of the transaction of such other business as may come before tbe meeting.

F. W. HILL, Secretary. Greenville, May 115.1895. I Subscribe for the ADVANCE AKCUS tended tour of the old world.

The famous landlord can travel all over Europe, Asia and Africa and won't find his equal as a genial landlord or teller of good stories. Mr. and Mrs. Greeble have thousands of acquaintances in Western Pennsylvania to wish them bon voyage and a safe return. W.

W. FESSLER has closed a very successful season with for Life" company and will spend the summer at home. Mr. Fessler now owns a half interest in Aie show which is valued at and expects to open at New York or Philadelphia this fall. Tbe "Ride for Life" is an elaborated production of "The Silver Cliff," the original produc ion of which was given here by home talent some yean ago, and direction of the author, Mr.

Fessler. The new company carries a car load of scenery, Gilmore's Arvmatic Wine A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and feel exhausted and nervous; are getting thin and all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters, It is the best regulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar to womanhood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength.

For sale by Geo. F. Kamerei sep ao jy This is the Last Chance to get Men's Heavy Work Shoes for $1.00. No moje in the market. We will sell what we have at the old prices.

Call and secure a Bargain. Wo will still continue to close out our line of ladiefi' plain toe shoes 2i, 3, 84 and 4, at $1.28 and $1.50 originally sold at from 2,50 to 4.00. These make elegant every day shoes. KEGK.