The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

r1 A New Story toy RUDYARD KIPLING In This Issue. tf i- i "1 'I 1 i DEVOTED TQ THE PRINCIPLES INTERESTS OF Kncljan! Kipling's TheUNDERTAKERS III Tliis Issue. THE BSTABLtSHEDINl848. GREENVILLE, N. B.

T1LLOT8ON. I offer this week an import er's line of French, and German China, consisting of plates, cups and saucers, sugar bowls, creamers, chocolate pots, cracker jars and many other nice pieces, at wholesale prices. If you are needing a set of dinnerware, look at the English set I offer you for $6.89. This is the season for tumblers and glassware. Look at my nice assortment before Does the warm weather remind you of fans Come to our Japanese booth and look atnewassortment of all kinds.

Shirt waists and belts are in great demand. I can supply your wants in this line. In fact you will find all departments now and I would like you to call and look through my many lines of goods. N.E.TILLOTSON WANTED! SECOND-GROWTH HICKORY WHITE OAK SPOKE WOOD, Out 30 Inches long anil clear ot knot and bird picks. Also, Second-Growth White Ash Wood cut four and fire feet ling.

1 will pay the market for this material, ai-llvered In ray ynrtl In Greenville, fa. CHAS. ANDEESOK. jno27-tf THE FINEST BATH TO BE HAD 18 AT Seiple'sTonsorial Parlors, 80S Mnlu Street. PURE ARTESIAN WATER ladies' Cloak Cutting and Making a Specialty.

W. R. FESSLER, Fashionable Tailor. First stairway west of Austin's jewelry store, up stairs. WE ARE OFFERING Many choice bonds from Ohio and Pennsylvania, including Allegheny, Braddock, Jeanette, Potter, Lima, Lorain and Hancook Counties.

Write for description. The Larnprecht Bros. Cleveland, Lawn Mowers Sharpened WITH OIL AND EMERY. H. J.

SMITH, 47 UNION STREET of Wood Turning, Saw Gum- Wing and Tool Sharpening. Mowers repaired. Steam power. ft MILLER, Wind, Steam and Water Engines and Pumps. Be A Long Time Dead To Be Happy Buy a STEEL MILL Bandy Stall Towir.

With sruphUeboxea the Dandy Wind Mill qulrea No Oil for theroforo No More Climbing Towori No More Tilting Towers to break down ana iBJure you or your cattle. fteeiln no Attention and li warranted to last longer than other mUla that aro oiled, and Win Da Sent to Good tips on 30 Days Test Trial tirjcr Tower, Oio corners Doing jum'o oijb or heavy angle McvJ, Mm £hts and braces acd substantial. iwJ very best steal II Is end durable towor on CORRESPONDENCE. Hews of this and Neighboring Counties Specially Reported. NEAR-BYNEWSY NOTES.

The Local History of Mercer County Towns and Townshps For One Week. tue uicrUct, can be erected in onu-balf tlio time ot a tower. will pot ourselves to bo kt I 09 VILZ.E, 1'A. PYMAT0MNG. Misses Lonie and Clara Ash and Miss Zelna Artherhol.t spent the Fourth in.

Sharon. Misses Barhra and'Alice Jennings are spending a few weeks at Chautauqua. Mrs Hettrick, of Heathville. is visiting her uncle, Mr Matter, near Orangeville. HANDY LAKK.

-The school board has levied a five- mill tax. The next term opens the third Monday of September. The teachers are: Room No. Prof. J.

C. Tinstman; No. 4, J. P. McClure; No.

3, Miss Emma Cross; No. 2, John Clingan, No. Miss Emma Thompson. Lyttle had two horses killed by lightning, Friday. A Bell and Norman Robinson spent the Four.th in Pittsburg visiting friends.

Clyde Bell and Miss Ida Bell, of Deer Creek, were in Lake last Saturday. Dr I Feather nnd son. Coulter, and Mrs Feather were in Greenville last week. William Crawford, who has been attending school in Slippery Rock is home again. Charles Pation riJes a bycle now.

Angus Bailey, who has been working at Polk for some time past, is at home. Charles Glen and wife were in town visiting friends and relations, last week. NKW HAMBURG. Will Fry and wife, and Harry Kashner and wife spent Sunday with "William Dell. Snyder is on the sick list.

Mrs Henry Moyer'and daughter Ethel of Pitlsburg spent the Fourth with Mrs Moyer's parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Reichard. Miss Ethel will remain here this summer. Ross Homer made a flving visit home last Thursday, returning to his duties in Oil City on Friday. Wedding at the of the bride's parents. July 4, Miss Alice Hines and Mr Seth Snyder.

The bride is 18 years old and the blushing bridegroom is 54. Fred Homer, of Meadville and A Homer, of Pittsburg, are home with their parents Mr and Mrs Jacob Homer. The members of the Reformed church held a reception July 9, in honor of the new pastor, Rev Crow. Bert Harpst has moved to Sharon. Rev Crow will move the coming week in-the house vacated by Harpst.

8HBAKIBYVIL.LB. Mrs Frank Sody, of Greenville, is vis- itinsr Mrs Hugh Wherry. Quite a good many people from this place attended Barnum's show at Greenville. The Fourth passed off very quietly here. The Methodist ladies held an ice cream social on Mrs A Eckles' lawn.

Miss Agnes Martin is spending a few weeks in Meadville. Miss Gertrude Logan spent last week in Warren, and Greenville. Mrs McCoy, of Greenville, is visiting Mrs Mary McCoy. Mrs Anna Price came home from Pleasantville last week. Miss May Bruce spent a few days last week with Miss Nellie Morrison, of Greenville.

Miss Rose Philips visited at Dr Philips' the first of last week. Miss Olive Limber, of Cambridge, spent a few days at home last week. Rev Shannon, of Fredonia, preached in the Presbyterian church, Sunday. One person was received into the church. Frank Steele, of Franklin, visited A Stelle, Saturday.

Rev Flick, of the Methodist Church; baptized three persons in Sandy Creek, Sunday afternoon. WK8T SALEM. Miss Abbie Rice spent Sunday witlt Mercer friends. Mary Bortz spent part of last week with friends at Kitch's Corners. Mrs Turner and Mrs Hetrick spent July 4 with Warren, friends.

Mrs Anna Patton, of Sandy Lake, returned home on Friday, after spending a few days with her friend, Mrs Billig. Misses Emma Eich and Emma Dor- feldt spent the Fourth with Warren friends. Miss Emma Arner, of Warren, is spending a few days wilh her sister, Mrs Frank Auble. Mrs Hetrick returned to her home at Heathville, Jefferson county, recently. A large number of our young people spent the Fourth away from home.

Some went to Jamestown, some to Sharon, otheis took in the sights at Youngstown. Mrs A Morford came home last week from North Lima, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs Ruhlman. Wheat harvest has commenced. Farmers have been very busy gathering their crop of potato bugs, which has been unusually large this season. Several nouses are reported ransacked on ray.

A great pity people can- noi go irom home without having some one go through their houses from top to bottom. Mrs John Foulk spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and MrsShutnak ot Warren, Subscribe for the ADVANCB At REPUBLICAN CONNBAUT LAKE. MIDWAY CAMP, CONNEAUT LAKE, July 9. Special Correspondence of ADVAXOK ABOUS Mr and Mrs Garber returned to Greenville to take in the circus. Hutcheson returned to Greenville on business, last week.

Mrs Hutcheson and son John returned to Tuesday last. Keck went to Greenville for the circus. was a picnic from 1 Franklin here, Tuesdaylof last week. About 300 people came on the train.a. The campers are commencing to come in now.

Two camps have come in so far this week, Soult and son Earl were here, last week, fixing a platform so as to be ready to camp in a few days. A Keck and family are here. The first camp this week was the Baptist Boys' Brigade, 3rd Penna. Regiment, Companies and of Meadville. There are about forty boys here camping at Sullivan's Park.

Mr Sullivan lets campers on his grounds free of charge. The boys have a nice camp and they enjoy themselves. They a man to cook for them and there is another man to look after them. Misses Bertie Baker and Belle Chase were here recently. Ziegler's band and orchestra, of Butler, is here for the summer.

There is a camp here from Franklin which goes by the name of Camp Hungry. Jacob Snyder and Brown are here doing some work, it the Green- vilie carpenters to do the-work. Rev Lowry and wife are camping here. They came on Tuesday, July i. There'are about a dozen camps on the lake now and more coming in every day.

SULLIVAN'S PARK Thomas Sullivan has as nice a park as one would care to see. He has a general store on his park, where he keeps all things that a camper needs. He has a fine dock in front, where any of the boats can land. One of the best wells of water is on his grounds. He is a fine candy maker and always has ice cream on hand There is also a barber shop on the park, so any person wanting a shave or hair cut does not have to go to the west side of the lake to get it.

Mr Sullivan's park is midway between Oakland Beach and Quigley's Point. 4TH OK JULY. There were about 5,000 at the Glorious fourth celebration. The first event was a tub race. There were five entries to the race and they started from Camp bell's bathing house (or the dock at the exposition grounds.

Fred Spencer from Greenville wpn the race. The prize was $2 in After the tub race the steamers Oriole and Iroquois had a'race, which resulted in a victory for the Iroquois The race was close, as the boats kept side by side till near the end, and then the Iroquois slowly but surely pulled away from the Oriole. The Iroquois belongs to Harry Quigley and the Oriole to Lou Caldwell. Fred Spencer won the swimming race also. Venango and Cochranton played ball here, resulting in a victory for Venango by a score of 17 to 5.

The balloon ascension occurred at 6 p. and it was a fine sight. A man by the name of Maxwell from Meadville had his foot cut off by the cars here that afternoon. The Greenville people here that day were Miss Jennie Leech, Alvey Stone, Robt Keelen, Miss Daisy Baker, Dr Fred Cossitt and wife, Miss Jennie Annett, Dick Reed, Loutzenhiser, Ralph Wasser, Will Blair, Clifford Chase, Miss Margaretta McFetridge, Charley Richardson, Miss Lizzie Brush, Miss Clara Vaughn, Williamson, James Fell, Gibson, James Mathers, Miss Hendrickson, Miss McNally, A Kennedy, Frank Scott. The west side of Conneaut Lake had the best kind of fire works.

There were dances here both afternoon and evening at Oakland Beach and Exposition Grounds. The east side of the lake celebration was a success. The bicycle race, which occurred at i p. was won by Allen Wilson. The prize was a Richmond pneumatic saddle.

The potato race was won by Miller. Laudeman won the pig and Wilber Cassidy won the foot race, ATLANTIC. Ramey Duncan wears a great large smile now; its a boy. A Clyde is home from Volant College and expects to teach the Findley school this coming fall and winter. Thompson, of Clarksville, called on friends Saturday.

in this vicinity, Friday and Roberts has gone to Erie to spend a few days with his brother, L. Miss Edna Jewell, accompanied by her sister Ida, visited relatives in Cochranton. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs McAdoo, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks, is slowly convalescing. Paul Myers was pleasantly, surprised last Thursday evening by a party of young peonle from this place.

Miss Mintie Ellwood is at home for her summer vacation. A Horn visited Greenville on Wednesday of last week and attended the circus. Jerry Ralston has been at Kennard visiting his daughter, Mrs John McGranahan. The lawn fete at Frank Mayo's last week was a very enjoyable affair and a success financially. Miss May Kelley left, Monday, for an extended visit with her sister in Jamestown.

Christy is the guest of his mother this week. Quite a number of our young people spent July 4 at Conneaut Lake. We hear it rumored that there will be a Methodist church erected in this town belore another passes by. icecream set ailes' every Saturday evening tt BREAM mgJflGHT OF THE JU11NUM BAILEY CJUKKNVILLK'S INDUSTRIES. Nothing; to Itnport Itut l'roBreNH--tocji- tlon of Boiler Hughes Brothers are busy on the plans and specifications for the new boiler works and the erection ol the buildings Will commence at once.

The location of the works is just east of the Hodge Manufacturing Company's foundry and between the P. tracks and Canal street, The ground is intersected by New street but it is a "blind" street and of Canal will he condemned by (he town council who Viewed it yes'erday. The land is owned by Heilman Waugb, J. R. Packard.

Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Aldt-nrterfdr. A small portion ol the works will be on land of Patrick Jones. The blast furnace project is progressing and there is nothing in the situation the least discouraging.

It has been found that iron can be manufactured here considerably cheaper than at any qlher point in this section. jTlie work of taking stock at the P. L. Kimberly Co. rolling mill is going forward as rapidly as possible.

An ex pert from Morrison's boiler works, Sharon, was here this week and inspected the boilers, water pipes and stacks and made notes of needed repairs. The engines and rolls have not been examined at this writing The invoice of all stock will likely be finished by Siturday night but the machinery will not he in shape to run before the first of August. AMKSTOWIi. The glorious Fourth has come and gone. We had a big the neighborhood of everybody seemed well pleased.

While Greenville did us up in the bicycle races we easily turned the tables in base ball, the Juniors defeating a Greenville club 12 to ir, Wednesday afternoon the Clarksvjlle club defeated the Juniors 12 107. The Protected Home Circle here is in a prosperous condition. The last election resulted as follows: Mrs IVLil- lorie, president; Mrs Thompson, vice president; Mrs Hecker, guardian; Mrs Jatnes Callen, chaplain; Dr Bailey, guide; Miss Blair; companion; Ellis, porter; Frani: Mosier, watchman. Ehrheart is recovering from painful injuries received in the premature explosion of the fire works, the evening of July 4. The whole outfit went off at once making a fine display for a few seconds, but most of the people would prefer a less brilliant display and a more prolonged one.

Mr McCreary had his ear injured in the explosion. BANDY CRBEK. Miss Beulah DeEtta Kennedy, of Wesley, is spending a few weeks wilh friends here. The game of base ball between the Sbeakleyville and Hadley boys resulted in favor of the latter by a large majority, in fact the Sheakleyyilhans were not in it, so to speak. Lewis Quest got a badly smashed hand and John Allen a stovecl finger.

Harry Minnis got his nasal organ knocked all over his face, hut then it's heaps of fun. Small things like that don't amount to anything. There came near being a slugging match on the Main street of Sheakleyville, a few days ago, but owing to the high' standing of the belligeranls they could throw epithets at each other and use cuss words in such a refined and learned manner that the burgess and citizens did not interfere. Frank Adams, Beaver Falls, is visiting friends in this vicinity at present, the guest of his cousins, Will and Joe Adams. Mrs Jennie Brown, of Grove City, was the guest of friends here last week.

Another Mr and Mrs A Stewart spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Hartstown. Wallace Calvin wears a broad smile these days on account of a young dish washer that arrived at his home, Sunday afternoon. Garfield Bell spent a few days, last week, in Pittsburg, the guest of his sister, Mrs Edith Conway. Mrs Breakman and son of Milledgeville, visited relatives here, last week. Miss Laura Bell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Montgomery, of New Vernpn, has returned home.

I Berringer, of Sandy Lake, was at Sheakleyville on business, last week. (Additional Correspondence on past 7, NKWH VllOJtf TBB COUNTY SKAT. Miulern nnd of the Court Accurately Briefly Told. MERCER, July Fourth has gone by and our town had a quiet one as mostly all the people who could went to other points where the Fourth was observed. The writer and some others took Conneaut Lake for their outing and all were highly pleased- wilh the day spent at Exposition Park.

The management tins gone to great expense to make the grounds beautiful and comfortable and I do not know of any pleasure resort where you can go and receive better treatment. It is a place where one will not be annoyed with drunkenness or rowdyism. I only saw one or two persons the whole day that I thought were under the influence of liquor while the order was first-class notwithstanding the crowds present. While in the clerk of courts' office the other day, I saw two applicants for marriage license who failed from the fact that one lady was under age 'and did not have the consent of her parents or guardian along with her. The other was the father of the lady wanting to marry and as they did not have the lady's application in writing and sworn to he was also refused.

It would save trouble for all applicants to observe the requirements ol the law, namely, that both parties must go before a justice of the peace or appear in person before the clerk of courts, sign a proper blank and be sworn to same before the clerk can issue the license. If either party is under age their parents or guardian also do the same in giving consent. A great many of the jurymen and those here last court had many good words for the judge in the matter ol disposing of business. The judge is de termined to give all a fair show and save the county expense. Treasurer Graham is now receiving checks.and money at his office and will up to August 31.

The commissioners are not very busy just now having tlieir work up pretty well in hand but will soon be busy looking after new bridges to be erected and other important matters. The present board are managing the office with rare judgment and business is not done haphazard. The new barn on the poor farm is nearly completed and will be a good structure. Prof. Magee has been conducting school for some weeks in the forenoon of each day.

He is doing so for the purpose of giving some pupils a chance to review and make up lost tiftiu, for in the winter several scholars were kept out of school on account of the scarlet fever at their homes and as a result fell behind their class in examination. Many of our people were in Greenville, July 3, to show their children the animals and some were compelled to take in the circus, also for the children's sake. Union meetings will be held in the different churches during the summer on Sunday evenings. MARKIAGR GRANTS. Foulk Hadley Lizzie Hoyt Vernon JM Slater Olive McCartney Perry Geo Louis Johnstown May Cartwright Hickory Seth Snyder Delaware Alice Mines Delaware Thos Caldwell Youngstown Mrs Ida Reese Grove City John Hays Sharon Muggie Besher Sharon Bigsley Worth Rebecca Donly Frank Thompson Butler Co Sadie Campbell Butler Co Otto Wickmon Jackson Center Annie Mary Lind Jackson Center McLaughlin West Salem Effie Artman Greene Marsteller Nebraska Minta Goodman Hadley John Stewart Salem Tillie Salem John Hickory Mary Hill Bish Hickory Judson Jewell Sharon Ella McDonald Stoneboro Robt Smith French Creek A Creek Greenville Bei Smith Oil City HAHNIJM JIAILBY'8 SHOW.

Fonrteen Tlioiiftund Attended the Grout Featured. Thirteen thousand, eight hundred and sixty five tickets were sold at Greenville for the great Barnum Bailey show Wednesday of last week and the opinion is generally expressed that Barnum Bailey is the largest and moi' comprehensive amusement enterprist that shows under canvas. It is a reliev to go to a circus and not be trodder, over by peanut vendors and lemonade sellers, peddling their goods in the an clience. The Barnum Bailey shot allows nothing of this sort and it is hoped that the reform will take in the ticket scalpers next. The ethnological congress, an entirely new and novel feature this year, is perhaps as inteiesting as any department in the big show.

In it were strange people from nearly all partsofthe workl.brought together to show the customs of their various countries, their dances, religions and ceremonials. It is an educational feature as well and the student of the human race can find a hundred strange subjects there to interest and entertain him. The menagerie the most completennd comprehensive ever shown in this city. The new girufle, the finest specimen ever imported, is now with the show, having joined it in Ohio a week ago. The only living gorilla is there, and her almost human actions attract throngs about her van.

The little tiger cubs, five weeks old, also attracted many visitors. The trained elephants were alone worth the price of admission. The bareback riding was the finest ever witnessed. William Showles, champion of the world, and William Demott, by many considered his equal, performed some wonderful feats. The Meers sisters did come marvelous riding.

The aerialists, the Dillons and the Dunbars, were first-class. Louis Golden's high dive, from the dome of the tent into a pool of water feet deep, was the sensation of the show. KKNNARD. The sound of the reaper is heard on every side ol us now. A Curtis and family visited friends here on the Fourth.

Kelly and wife, of Clark's Mills, spent Sunday in this place. Mr and Mrs Thomas Rodgers have returned from their wedding tour. Rev Burton wife and daughter, Mrs Hankies, have returned from Chattanooga highly pleased with the trip. Mrs Dambacher, of Greenville, and Miss West, of Grove City, were guestu of Mrs Curtis, Monday. Goodrich visited his parents at Hadley Sunday, made the trip on his wheel.

Alfred Kelly and wife, of Jamestown, drove over, Sunday. Free Krichbam has traded his wheel for a driving horse. The Kttyatoue of the Arch In tliu odlllco ot htmltti la vigor, which means not inertly muscular t'liurny, 1ml nn active of tlio vurluiiit thu body, sucb an UlKeiitlon, secretion of tlio folio, (tie action of ma bowoln, luo circulation of Hie blond. Nollilnff more actively and thoroughly contribute to unltoil performance oj UicKi! than the renowned tonic and regulator, lloslettor'a Stomach Bittern, The rosult of JU UHC Is ejieedy guln In strength, together with the agreeable conncjouHneKfi that the tur.uru of life. being one In laying up a store ol vitality against thu unavoidable draughts which old ago mukni upon the The fortifying Influence of the HltlerH constitute it a reliable safeguard agufrifit malaria, rueumutlfim and kidney trouble, Appetite anil Hliiep Improve through 1U une, and It protect)! the system from the cll'ucln of cold and, damp.

WienBaby WMBlck, sho Child, aha cried for When she became Mia, die clung to CMtccia, When nbe bad Children, aba gave thorn Outofte. Think of this. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. It cures disease when all others fail, because it makes pure blood. Hood's Pills cure jaundice, biliousness sick headache, constipation and.

all livery -v.