The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 km MERCHANTS rr COMPANY iu'nity Comes to Ail red when Opportunity Calls tolve to have Money in Bank ir Savings'System is the Best SERVICE THAT SERVES THE OF FACE IEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the -Je cer County Medical society the fol- olfloer-s were elected for the ensuing year President, 'Dr. Hope, Mercer; first vice president, Dr. Pars, Freclonia; second vice president, Dr. Nslson, Grove City; secretary, Dr. Biggins, Sliarpsvillc; treasurer, Dr.

A Cattron, Sharpsville; censor, three jeais, Dr. J. W. Twit, nryer, Sharps-viUe; banquet committee, Drs. Mai shall, and A.

Hyde, Sharon. Dr. Breene, Farrell; Dr Bailey, of tfamestown, and Dr. McBride, of Grove City, were admitted to membership. Baptist Church Items.

The R. T. H. cluass of the Baptist Sunday school held a prayer meeting Monday night whine was well attended, in their class room at 7:15. They earnestly urge all th-a ladies of the church to join with them in this prayer service each night.this week from 7:15 to 7 30.

Interest in the evangelistic meetings is increasing The Sunday echool gave the service a special feature last night with Its orcnestra and ready testamonfes from the boys and girls. Tonight will be B. Y. P. 1J.

night and the young people are to be out in force. The istor will give an address on "An Opportunity for Young People, Tim, 4:14. EAST PYMATUNING. are requested to announce that, th'3 Transfer high school literary society will hold a box-social at the school building, Friday evening, 'January 17, 1913, We are glad to learn that Mrs. Clarissa Morrison is steadily improving after a very serious illness.

Mrs. Thfiodore Kirk is sonre better. Evangelistic services are still being hold at Jerusalem church. Miss Pearl Zuschlag and father Greenville shoppers Saturday. Miss Arlene Fell, of Big Bend, She nango, is her grandmother, Mrs.

Kmeline Foil. Mrs. Edward has returned after being called to the bedside of her mother who has been cry ill. Harold AViand of New Castle spent Sunday with his wife who Is slay- rig with her parents sinc-3 the illness of her mother. Will.

Gosnell of Sharpsvllle spent Sunday at J. A. Morrison's. Mrs. Daniel Zuschlag 1 spent Friday with Ivor sister, of near Transfer.

How Qtrmin Won Confidence off People Who Had Never Before Seen a European. the mountains of' northern Malacca and southern Slam dwells a tribe of dwarf Negrlttoa who, until a few months ago, knew nothing; of the white man and his ways. From; their hunting grounds they could" al-: most see the foreign ships steam 1 through the Malacca straits. Certain! conveniences obtainable only from the, whites had reached them through tribes; for example, they had become well acquainted with the Swedish safety matches, yet no white' man had ever come in contact with them. A German botanist, Albert Gru- bauor, not long ago set out to make acquaintance with these shy people.

With a few native servants he stole '-V All persons not paying their tax 'on or before the first of March will 1 be collecteu according to law. W. J. Williams, collector, Sugar Grove township. d26-2w Adv.

United Presbyterian Church Meet ings. The services at the United Pres byterian church were well attended Monday evening. Good interest was shown by the audience and an excellent sermon preached by Rev. T. N.

McQuoid. CENT A WORD COLUMN. Rates: First insertion 1 cent a word; each subsequent insertions cent a word. No. adv.

less than ten words. dog. H. T. Brown, Sherrard avenue.

Adv bracelet. Inquire this office. jH-tf Adv dog, black and tan, tax tab 1912. Can find him at Plum street. Adv Delicious Quaker City Sliced Bacon S.

T. DEAN LOST. muff. Reward if left at Aldenderfer Alexander's drug store. jll-2t Aav LOST, strayed or stolen, white and blue kitten, wearing leather collar with red ribbon; answers to name of Snookums.

Reward if returned to the Elks' club. Adv bracelet. Reward if turned to this office. jS-ot Adv gold belt pin with amethyst setting. Finder please return to this office.

d30-tf Adv. WANTED. girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. E.

Gilbert, 21 South Mercer street. jl-l-tf Adv rent a typewriter Oliver preferred. Address "A' this office. Adv rent five or six-room house with modern improvements Address C. L.

Tuttl-e, 29 South Mer cer street. Adi buy second-hand piano or organ. Give description condition and lowest cash price. Ad dress this office. you have a house fo rent, possession now or later, children and want a good tenant, that will stay, address J.

Wayne, Record Office. adv Negritos Posed for Camera. quietly up into the mountains. For some time their patience was rewarded only with disappointment, but at last one morning they came upon a party of the little men. The Negritos dropped the bundles of rattan they were carrying and concealed themselves in the under- The German and his men knew exactly what they were to do in such a case.

They were not to go an nch in pursuit. No weapon was to be shown. One of the men who could speak a little of the native dialect, aired his accomplishment In gentlest way. The white man was their good friend and had come to see them. And what wonderful presents he had brought for his friends! The white man and his servants extended their arms, which were loaded with bright cottons, strings of beads, many colored necklaces, tobacco, and other tempting articles whose merits were extolled by the spokesman with all the eloquence he could command.

They knew the natives were behind the bushes looking at the tempting sight and listening to the exhortation. Then the visitors sat down, still holding out the beautiful presents. an old man, the leader of the party, stuck his head out of the bush. He broke off a green twig and held it up. It was a sign of peace and the white man nodded to him.

The Ice was broken. The Negrito approached the European, they shook hands, some of the presents were distributed the visitors becamo the guests of the little mountaineers. They were passed on from one group to another till Grubauer, after a considerable time, had completed his studies. WHY HOTEL RATES ARE HIGH Some Expenses Not Put Down In Are Disclosed by Wife of Hotel Manager. New now and then one learns something new of the New York hotels.

Mrs. Max Thompson, wife of the assistant manager of a Gotham hotel, is entitled to the gratitude of the public for letting In a little light upon the duties and emoluments of the hotel if she did do the letting in because, according to her husband, some dispute concerning a fUzzy poodle, had risen between them. In her petition for alimony alleges that her husband's income is $8,400 annually. "He is paid $1,800 for his services; $600 as agent for a champagne; $720 for certain unnamed services performed for hotels in Paris, Berlin and London and $1,200 by steamship lines for procuring certain business for them." That happens to figure up to $10,800 a year, but. the difference may be set down to the difficulty which ladies notoriously experienced in dealing with arithmetical facts.

It also happens that she-does not state all the facts, If the facts In Mr. Thompson's case coincide with the facts in the other hotel officials. For example, the assistant manager of tho hotel is allowed his rooms and a certain specified sum daily, in the dining-rooms. The discreet pushing of a brand of.cigars is always worth something. One bartender in one of the great hotels admittedly received $10 a day for pushing a certain whisky.

No doubt his immediate superiors may have profited slightly by the same brand. The carriage callers, head porters, stewards, chefs, detectives, laundry chiefs, head other employe in a position of even modified authority about a are able to add to their income by certain other side incomes. No doubt they are sometimes moved by sheer gratitude to share such gratuities with the men who have tho power of discharge over them. "I will take any position of responsibility whatever in any one of the great hotels," said a competent hotel man, "and I will serve without salary and with absolute honesty. And at the end of the year I will have made more money than the manager's salary amounts to.

It isn't any wonder that the public complains of the Ccmm.rc,., M.tropo.,. of i HIM Most PleturwqiM Stockholm, but the appearance of a beautiful, pleai- ure resort instead of a buoy commercial city of several hundred thousand Inhabitants. The king of Sweden's; palace lies on an Island between Lake Maler and the Baltic sea. Entrance to It can be obtained with difficulty. The visitor is courteously shown through a labyrinth of state apartments, suite succeeding suite, cOntaln-i Ing priceless tapestries, marvelous; pictures and portraits, vases and brlc-abrac, the 'gifts of Na- 1 poleon the Great, the third Napoleon, Russian czars, the emperor of Japan and many other notable people.

AH the rooms have splendidly painted ceilings, heavy crystal candelabra and huge mantelpieces made of Dresden bewildering wilderness of curious and beautiful things which it would take days t'8 explore thoroughly. One of the chief pleasures of a sojourn in Stockholm comes from the, Hi! Stockholm Suburban Residence." numerous steamer trips which can hotel charges, charges cover." Look what those MUST LIVE WITHIN INCOME POINTS OF MfcRI'l. It you compare our Laundry Work With that of others you will find that tnere are many points of merit In favor. From the -'initial dip In to the fiqat touch of the iron, is permitted to touch the Clothes except the purest soap and starch. jr us with an orders we will our utmost to retain your custom.

F. B. SNYDER, Prop. Crescent Steam Laundry Hopewell i Dainties It Arrived today, buy rubber tire wheels a second-hand or discarded go-cart. Addreess "12" this office.

jS-tf Adv to work in bindery. Beaver Printing company. Apply at once, Adv istn be fx and 80 the 1 pound. WEST MISCELLANEOUS. PRIVATE am able to loan to people keeping house ana having steady employment, amounts from $10 to $100.

All I ask is the assurance that you are able to make a small monthly payment in return. Answer, Private Care. d2-tf FOR SALE. FOR Davis piano, good as new. Inquire F.

A. Boies, fil South Race Adv FOR one mile south Shonango, 70 acres, good land, barn, fair house, woll watered, mile from church and school, mile from' creamery the state road. per acre on easy terms to quick, buyer. Enquire of Aridj 1, No. 8 South High street an IPX or at this office.

J13-2 a a-2w adv SALE OR" in Salem township, one mile east of i Keiumrd on Late road. Good ings, fruits of all kinds, sugar camp, Inquire of W. Groover, 113 Pine i street. Meadville, Pa. j9-4w Adv FOR properties, all 1m-.

I provements, excellent locations. Bar- I gains. Both phones. J. M.

Kittle. i FOR Tots Tn FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN AT 113 Aged Arkansas Woman, Accompanied by 89 Year Old Son, Goes to Joplln, to See the Sights. Joplin, H. Keith, aflpd 113 years, and her youngest son, 89 years old, took their first rldo on a passenger train recently. The train brought thorn from their home, several miles from a railroad, in southern Arkansas.

Charles McManafliy was the first patrolman In uniform they saw. "Are you a policeman?" asked Mrs. Keith. "Well, we want you to show up how to get uptown. This is the first time my son and I ever have been in Joplln.

We came up to see the sights. "My, Isn't this a big town!" exclaimed Mrs. Keith as she got her first glimpse of Joplin'a busy thoroughfares. Mrs. Keith needed no assistance as she walked.

She appeared much younger than she is, and walked with; a quick step and with shoulders erect. The son, too, was active. Mrs. Keith said she has three sons older than the one who accompanied her here. The eldest is 95, she said.

All live with their mother or near her home. Her husband was killed in the Civil war. Judge Refuses to Grant a Divorce to a Wife Who Charges She Wai Subjected to Cruelty. Franklin, It is the right of a husband to insist that his wife keep the family's expenditures well within his income was a rule laid 'down here by.Judge George 3. Criswell in refusing to grant to Mrs.

Laura F. Sylvester, of Oil City, a divorce from William W. Sylvester. The wife asked for a decree on the ground of cruelty, and at the hearing It developed that their troubles were largely financial, the husband restricting the wife's expenditures for the family to a sum within his income. In discussing this phase of the case Judge Criswell said: "The husband had upon hlrn the burden of the family maintenance.

His innotne, while fair, was limited, and it. was only reasonable on his part to insist that propor relation should be maintained between such income and the family expenses. The failure to preserve it could result in his humiliation and loss of caste and standing for business integrity among his associates and in the community, something highly prized by a man of principle and made in a day to some one or other of the many Islands lying between the city and the open sea. On these islands, divided by narrow channels of deep, still water, opening out here and there into lakelike lagoons or wider rlverlike spaces, and with shores all clothed with water's edge, the people live their summer life. On the banks are many pretty villas with tiny landing stages among rocks which rise sheer out of fathom deep water.

Some of the little; Islands are joined to larger ones by picturesque' bridges, while red and white and green restaurants are set about among the pine trees. Surpassing all other beauty is the indescribable northern twilight with its wonderful tender blue shot through with glowing pink. The light is clear and bright, so much so that one can see everything distinctly, can read and write with ease, and yet it la not daylight, nor could it be mistaken for such. One can sail in and out for many hours between the islands before reaching the open Baltic with Its crisp waves and rougher water. Restored to Health by Lydia E.

Pinkham'. Vegetable Own Story. Westwood, am a farmer's wife and do most of my own work when I am able. I had nervous spells, female weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suffered much with my right side.

The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it was organic inflammation. I was sick every'three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days. "It is with great pleasure I tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have followed your directions as near as possible, and feel much better than I have felt for years.

When I wrote you before I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may help to "strengthen the faith of some poor suffering JOHN RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest' doubt that Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compoumlwill help Putnam's is made 'to 'go'yt lorf to come. You, can corn quickly with" a 25C and recommended by druggists W. F. Miller's cut-rate 186 Main THINK Off IT, A PIANO AWAV to Opera House Patrons ar- to Lydi a E.PihkliamMedicineCo (confidential) Lynn, for advice. Your letter will foe opened, read and answered, by a woman, and held confidence.

Your attention to your Eye-sight is of Vast Importance. Are your Eyes Normal? You are doing yourself a great Injustice to Neglect your eyes for if not Cared for they will gradually grow worse. You are welcome to 'my time and experience, get Relief. Consult C. Stover, Greenville's Eminent Eye Sight Specialist At the National Hotel GREENVILLE, PA.

Wednesday and Thursday JANUARY 15 AND 16. I have just completed rangements with the Clare Mclaughlin VAUDEVILLE AGENCY OF P1TTSBURG. To furnish me with acts, service to commence Mon. Jan. 13, It includes one double and two singles.

Mr. McLaughlin assures me that nothing" better can be had, anywhere at any price. Always three best pictures, always I want to me how. C. R.N.Morris HAS ONE FINGER; AN EXPERT Briton Who Lost Most of Right Digits Not Much Inconvenienced While Working.

London, claim of publishers that you can get almost anything you want by advertising has received further support. Dr. J. J. Scanlon.

who is investigating the monetary loss involved In injuries to the hand in connection with the workingmen's compensation act, published an offer of $5 for a workingman who, having lost the thumb, index, middle and ring fingers of one band by accident, was back at his work. William Staniford, a railroad employe, claimed -and received the reward. Nineteen years ago Staniford lost the fingers except the little finger his right hand, but he not only proved that he had continued his duties, but demonstrated that he could paper, paint and mend shoes, play the SAILS WITH $50,000 FORTUNE Jersey City Woman, Once Called Demented, Subject of Prayers by Friends as Steamer Departs. New by a throng of fashionably dressed men and women bidding one another adieu, and with stewards rushing here and there bearing great bunches of American roses and baskets of fruit for 'favored voyagers, a little band of missionaries held a prayer meeting in of the drawing rooms of the Kronprinzessin Cecllie Just before the liner sailed recently, as a fitting observance of the departure of Anna Vreeland of 137iQrand ave- Jersey City, who was taking her fortune of $50,000 with her to found a. missionary home in India.

It was only a short time ago that relatives of Miss Vreeland, who Is 50 years old, instituted proceedings to have a lunacy commission appointed to examine her as to her sanity. She was possessed of $50,000 in property, which had been In her family for 250 years. A physician, to whom final Judgment was left, said she was not Insane, but that he thought she was eccentric. dltlon. J.

Kittle. 822-tf FOR RENT. FOR houses. Inquire Jones Housej jl4tf Adv FPR room, 238 Main street, April 1, 1913. Inquire Ad- Argus Co.

jlO-tf CAST-OFF STOCKING A BANK Rag Cutter In Rising Paper Mill at Hoosatonlc, Finds $50 In Silk Hosiery. Pittsfield, Mary Murphy, a rag-cutter in the Rising Paper mill, at Housatonic, was cutting up o'ld hosiery for paper stock when, in a silk stocking, she felt a small roll, which proved to be $50 in $10 bills. Some wearer of the Bilk hose had, made the stocking a purse and forgot all about the money when the hose was discarded. Mrs. Murphy is a widow and the find Is to her a big blessing.

organ and write with hand. the malmec I have no Representatives or I devote my entire time to one "EYES." Eyes and Sight Examined free. Overcoming of headache, nervousness, (produced by eye strain) my specialty. No Drops or Drugs used Glasses fitted from $2.00 up. All necessary Corrections or Changes of Lenses Absolutely free any time within two years.

Special for Bifocals, Kryptpk and Toric Lenses Special attention given to children. 1SEAR TVn- Valatt Trot IS DIVORCED BY A LETTER Wife Loies Industrious Husband When She Meets a Mourns a Good Saver. Reading, A. Hamm of has been granted a divorce jfrom his wife, Anna, now a student in Philadelphia. The couple Jived happily until the wife, while on visit to a sister in Philadelphia, hap- FINDS GOLD OF MINER OF '63 Dredger Gets Nuggets of Man Who Died In a.

California Trace of Skeleton Found. Chico, 1863 Wiliam East man, a well-known placer miner of Trinity county, was drowned in the river, and no trace of his body was ever found. Monday, nearly 50 years after Eastman's death, a dredger brought up in one bucket a flask of gold nuggets Eastman Is known to.have had in his pocket, gold pocket piece Identified as his, and several silver coins, two of which were cent pieces, common In those days. Two dimes were dated 1827 and two quarters bore nearly the same dates. No trace of skeleton has been found.

jpened to meet a politician, afterward 'writing him a letter, which fell into the handa of the husband. In the evidence It was hinted that the husband received this let- i'ter he did all the housework, including scrubbing, sweeping and Ironing, 'and gave his wages, $90 per month, 'to the wife. The pretty wife, on the other hand, the seven years of married life 'saved the necessary to buy the house in which they lived. remnant day friday, January 24th Remnant Day at this storo is conceded to be the merelmndising event of its kind in the country. This Kemi-ammal occurrence is, an original and lone established event at this store different from am 7 Start 1913 right by eating food cooked and served the kind you're positive of at THIS restaurant.

You will appreciate our PROMPT splendid excellent steaks, chops, dainties, etc. Popular prices. City Restaurant BESSEMER L.MKE ERIfc R. CO Time Table in Effect Sept. IQIfc Trains leave Greenville, Eastern Standard time, as follows: Southward.

1, 7:00 a. (Note) for Billiards, Bast New Castle, Butler aud Allegheny. No. 9. 9:33 a.

dally, lor Butler, connecting week days for East Plttfr. burgh and Allegheny. 11, 3:45 p. daily, for Butler East Pittsburgh and Allegheny, connecting week days for Milliards and Kaylor. NQ.

13, 7:19 p. (Note) for But- 'er and way stations. Northward. No. 12, a.

m. (Note) to Conneaut, and Erie. No. 14, a. daily, from Bait Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Butler to Erie, connecting week days for Mead- villjj and Conneaut, O.

No. 10, 4:43 p. daily, from But ler to Erie, connecting week from East Pittsburgh and Allegheny to Meadville and Conneaut, O. No. 2, 7:10 p.

(Note) from Allegheny and Butler. Note: Trains 1, 13, 12 and I dally except Sunday. D. B. LAIRD, Ticket Agen'i Greenville, Pa.

E. D. COMSTOCK, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. other "sale thou- A mean stuffy with hoarse ises Electric Bitters.

Her strong wheezy breathing Is just the that runs into bronchitis or Don't trifle such serious conditions put' take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. and beneficial results are what you can exxpect froiu, this great medicine. It soothes an(l heals -the Jn- flamed It stop the hoarse Harry, nerves tell in a bright brain and iven temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright, eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength. Electric Bitters, give a woman, and.

the freedom from indigestion, backache. Australia Save Giant Trees. popular movement has been set on foot in Australia to the gigantic stringy barks, species of eucalyptus, of thp.t country, which far exceed in heighl the famous "big trees" of California; and are the tallest trees In the world, These trees sometimes attain heights ranging from 400 to 500 feet. Their timber Is exceedingly valuable and for this'reason, they have been ruthlessly destroyed by lumbermen, while no proper steps have been taken to provide for their reproduction. W.

R. Fox, 195 W. "Washington Noblesville, says: "After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after frying other remedies, and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any remedies I ever used, hut have JJOB- Jttvely set ray kidneys rjgh't, members Pi' my family, used' them similar 1 TalW sands of sacrifkerl than any oilier store would dare. One grand final sweep made of all odds and ends and Remnants in each and every OIK- of the 69 departments. Plan ahead make your arrangements to be here.

BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. WEEWILLBMAIL YOU fl.OO or eaclifset of old False Teeth us. High- eat prices paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Predoue Stonei, SBNI BY RETURN MAIL Phlla. Smelting Ac Refining Company ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS tit Chestnut St. Philadelphia, TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Cold Scrap, and Platinum, Highest prices paid.

Hours: 1-6, 7-9 Aathma! POPHAM'S ASTHM PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. DR. F. S. BAKE WELL.

Canal street. DR. F. O. BATTEIGER, First National Bank Building.

DAVID A. BROWN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. DR.

R. W. BROWN. 10 N. Mercer Hours: 9-10, 2-4, 7-9 DR.

0. C. CAMPBELL, 242 Main DR. J. H.

MARTIN, Hours: 2-4, DR. J. P. McCORMICK, 94 Clinton Street Osteopath DR. C.

W. McELHANEY, 241 Main Hours: DR. B. E. MOSSMAN; DR.

B. E. MOSSMAN, Main Street Hours: '1-5, -7-9' DR. WM. H.

PHILLIPS, Hours: a. 2-4 '7-9 p. DR. W. E.

SOHOQNOVJPiR, 234 Main' Street, DR, PRESTON BTBELE, 10 N. Mercer Hours; 1142, 2-4,.