The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE EVENING RECORD. GREENVILLE, PA. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908. THK EVENING RECORD Ail Independent Newspaper Leirt Morrison John L.

Morrison Editors and Publishers. MEMBER WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED DAILIES. ANNOUNCEMENTS. paper Is authorized to announce the following as candidates, subject to decision of the Republican primaries. April 11? 1908: For Congress.

N. P. WHEELER, of Forest county. Sheriff. W.

M. CHESS, Salem township. for Commissioner, JOHN HASSELL, Jofferson township, Prothonotary. E. A.

HART, of South Sharon. Clerk of Courts. W. D. REZNOR, Greenville, Pa.

i County Treasurer. THOMAS J. GILLESPIE, Sharon. Late Co. 55th Reg.

P. V. GEO. E. HAMILTON, (Co.

140th Regt. Pa. Mercer, Pa. Recorder, H. L.

DTJNLAP, West Middlesex. District Attorney. J. M. LININGER, Sharon.

For County Auditor. Q. SMITH, of Coolsprlng. For Assembly. JAMES L.

GREER, Stoneboro, Pa. JAMES G. DALLAS, Sharpsvllle. Delegate to National Convention. HQN.

HARRY WATSON, Mercer HON. E. W. PARSHALL, Warren, county. DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(, We are authorized to announce the following names as candidates for the.various offices subject to the decision of the Democratic at the primaries, April 11, 1908: Assembly. MICHAEL KENNEDY, of Sharon. For Recorder WM. M. FREW, of Grove City.

For Commissioner. JOHN M. KNAUFP, Flndlay twp. FHAN.K, P. CRAIG, of Sandy Lake.

JOSEPH E. CALLAHAN, of Sugar Grove. W. E. COSSITT, West Salem.

P. GILLILAND, Pymatunlng townsfiln, --Character-Js what's really under tnte reputation with which you fool people, Once start- an argument; and you must Btay with It. Don't argue THE DEATH ROLL. '-f Local Option County Committee Advises Concentrating on Martin and McConnett TWO ENDORSED. Local Option People Asked to Concentrate Their Votes on Two Assembly Candidates.

Sharon, April a meeting of the local option committee, hold In the office ot Attorney W. C. Lefflng- well last night, two of the four candidates endorsed at the previous scs- Hion held In Greenville were eliminated from the ticket, and the support of tho voters will bo thrown to Dr. M. Martin of drove City and C.

B. McConnoll of Pymntunlng township, candidates for the Republican nomination for the state legislature. At tho Greenville meeting In addition to the two mentioned above George H. Caldwetl and Harry Porshall were endorsed. Tho meeting last night was largely attended, and after considerable discussion It was decided best to pick a man from the eastern part of the county and one from the western end.

There are two candidates to bo nominated, for assembly In Mercer county, and this week will witness one of thehardest political battles evor known. Tt Is understood that close tab will bo kept this week on legitimate expenditures for political and campaign purpoacoH. Under tho Roberts' corrupt practices law, now In force, violations of that act will result In severe penalties. It la provided by the corrupt practices law that money for election expenses can be collected and disbursed only by a candidate or by properly organized political committee, through Its treasurer, who must atferwardrender an official accounting. Direct payments by persons who are not candidates or treas- 'urers of committees are Illegal.

The only expenditures, as defined by section 4 of the act, are for the follow- purposes: Pl rs or printing and traveling expenses, and personal expense Incident thereto, stationery, advertising, postage, expressage, freight, telegraph, telephone and public messen- ger services. dissemination of information to the public. Third For political meetings, demonstration and conventions, and for the pay and transportation of speakers. the rent, maintenance anil furnishings of offlces. the payment of clerks, typewriters, stenographers, Janitors and messengers actually employed.

tho employment of watchers at primary meetings and elections, to the number allowed by law. the transportation of voters to and from the polls. legal expense, bona fide Incurred, In connection with any nomination or election. mm. AT ERIE NORTHWESTERN G.

A. R. Ready WUK Best Carpets And Rugs If the spring equipment for the floors of your house include Carpets or Rugs vie shall be glad to have you make a Personal Examination of our 'New lines just in for Spring. We will be extremely pleased to have an expression of an opinion from you regarding the quality of our Carpets, to say nothing of our price. There is one thing quite sure, no prettier patterns can be found.

Most of the patterns are ours by exclusive right stipulated when selecting our spring stocks. If you will bear in mind That our patterns are exclusive it will help you to a decision. The color range is large one so that almost any kind of color scheme can be treated correctly. A Few Prices 10 wire Tapestry $1.00 to Bigelow Body Brussels and Border $1.50 to Axminster Carpet 1.15 to Wilton Velvet Carpet and Border. $1.25 to About Time for Mattings Our importations include the finest mattings imported.

True of China Mattings True of Japanese Mattings As for colors, all the new ideas that the little yellow men have produced for 1008. Prices range from a yd. to 80c a yd. Carpet Sweepers to M. 50 Roller Window Shades 'We and up.

All grades, All sines. Curtain stretchers to Tilloison Dry Goods Co. The Meeting Will Be Held in June on Account of the State Encampment Which Will be Held June 2,3 and 4. At a meeting ot the officers of the Northwestern association, G. A.

held at Meadville, it was decided to bold the annual reunion at Erie on June 3. The reunion lias been held at, Exposition Park, Conneaut Lake, for sevral years and Is held at Erie this year on account of the forty-second annual encampment of the Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. which meets there on June 2, 3 and 4. Tho officers present at the meeting were: Commander A.

H. Burnett, of Greenville; Senior Vice Commander U. C. McMaster, of Adamsvllle; Junior Vice Commander W. P.

Me- Cutchen, of Tjtusvllle; Adjutant Har- 'ry Watson, of Greenville; Quartermaster Daniel Fisher, of Oil City; Ofllcer of the Day W. D. West, Serj geaut Major T. H. of Mead- vllle, and Thomas H.

Cole, of Erie, member of the council of administration. 15. D. Comstock, general passenger I agent of the Bessemer, was present I and agreed to run special trains along the lines of the Bessemer on Grand Army day, June 3, for one fare for tho round trip, the last southbound train leaving Erie at 10:30 p. m.

The following committees were appointed: II. Cole and S. A. Ross. Resolutions P.

McCutehen, Meadvllle; Col. J. H. Cogswell, Tltusvillo. Daniel Fisher, Oil City.

Transportation Harry Watson, Greenville. A. H. Burnett, Green- vlllo. ftavid McFate.

David McFate' died at his home in East Falrfleld township Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, aged 72 years. He was well known and highly respected. He Is survived by his wife and one son and one daughter. I Joseph Carpenter. Joseph Carpenter died at the home of his daughter, Saturday, atfer an extended illness, aged 74 years.

Mr. Carpenter was one of the best known citizens of that section. For years he conducted a farm south of Mercer and operated ft milk route. He was a ruling elder of the Second United Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held Tuesday, conducted by RPV.

Mr. McPeak. Interment in Car- I pontnr cemetery. Fred J. Hoagland.

Fred James Hoaelnnd, a well- known resident of Keel R'dge, east of Slmron, died Friday night nfter a lone Illness. Mr. Hoaglnnd had bern suffering for many years, but it was only within the last two months that his condition became grave. Mr. Hoairlnnd was born in Mercer county, and had spent the whole of hh life in this locality.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Honglaml, and Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Kate B. Wilson of Jacksonville, Mrs.

Clara B. Gough, of Summit, Crawford county; Major .1. of Keel Ridge; John, of Petersburg, W. Seth H. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Daniel of Keel Ridge.

The funeral was held Monday afternoon at I o'clock. The services, which were private, were conducted by the Rev. R. C. Van Eman, ot Clarksvllle.

Interment was In darks- ville cemtery. George T. Stambaugh. Sharon lost one of Its oldest and most highly respected citizens in the i death ot George T. Stambaugh Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mr. Stuui- baugh was born in Hickory township, about two miles east of Sharon, riiary 14, 1820, and had spent all of his long life in that vicinity. He was tho son of Philip Stambaugh, one of the pioneer settlers, and followed farming until ho retired. No citizen In the western part of Mercer county was better known than Mr. Stambaugh.

He was a friend to all who knew him, and generous to a fault. He was of retiring disposition, honest In all his transactions and his word was as good as his bond. He had been a Republican all his life, and boasted of having his ballot for Abraham Lincoln for president. He was a man of keen intellect and insight, and by good business investments had accumulated a comfortable fortune. Having been born In this vicinity he had witnessed the growth of Sharon from a mere hamlet to its present size.

Several years ago Mr. Stambaugh purchased the residence of Niveri Mcqonnell on East State street and removed from his Hickory township home to Sharon. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. A. L.

Dunham, Sulphur Springs, G. postmaster of Wheatland; W. Gertrude and Jennie, of Sharon. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, the Rev. A.

J. McCartney cf the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will bo in Oakwood cemetery. William Gillen, of Youngstown, has gone to New York to superintend the shipment of 40 barrels of earth from Ireland, which will bo used In that city at the "Home Week" celebration next Juno to make a map of Ireland. Each county in the map will be made up of soli from the same county In tho Emerald Isle.

Some people Imagined that the plan to have a map of Ireland was a joke, but the scheme Is not of that order. Mr. len is In charge of tho preparations. i.s eimy enough to "figure out" profit on almost anything; tho great trouble is in cashing it In. A rwtetake.

Many women mistake kidney and Ijladder troubles for some Irregularity peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Remedy corects Irregularities and makes women well. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Gruen, writes: "I suffered much pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to uso Foley's Kidney Remedy. Tho first bottle guve me groat relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely well." Geo. F.

Kamerer. Bessemer Pharmacy. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kid- noy trouble la that it Is nn Insidious disease and before tho victim realizes his danger ho may hove a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at tho first sign of trouble as it corrects Irregularities and prevents Brlghts' disease and diabetes.

Geo. F. Kameror, Bessemer Pharmacy. ANNIVERSARY. Dr.

Henry Warren Roth Preaches on His Seventieth With a Purse. Dr. H. W. Roth, D.

arrived at the age of seventy years on Sabtiath, the 5th day ot April, 1908. Ho was Invited to preach by the congregation of which he was pastor in ttie long ago. He delivered an eloquent and Impressive sermon from tho text "Verily, verily, I say unto you, if a man keep my saying, he shall never see death." (John 8:51.) Judging by his energetic manner, his strength of expression and his earnestness, we would say that Dr. Roth was not old, but seventy years young. In his sermon ho neither said or made the slightest allusion to himself or tho forty years of useful and efficient service he had given, not only to the church, but to the uplifting and betterment of all the people.

The example of Dr. Roth, his walk and conversation, and his exalted i character, has had a charming influ- this community. As a friend and companion, he is a joy to life that greatly helps us to "The heartaches and the thousand shocks that flesh is heir to." There was present a large congregation of Dr. Roth's church people and many old friends and former pupils, of all denominations. Rev.

Oberly delivered a very eloquent, earnest and appropriate address, on the life and great work of Dr. Roth giving an exhibit of of the high, regard in which he was held by, Dr. Passavant and many other prominent scholars and theologians in America; also his labor, not only for the church, but for the cause of education, the establishment of Thlel college, the building of a great church and theological school In Chicago with a branch in Milwaukee, the promoting of hospitals In Chicago and Pittsburg and many other good works that did honor to his name, and gave us some knowledge of his desire to labor for the benefit of his fellow men and his ability to perform It. There was one honor that was not brought out or mentioned," In that Dr. Roth was once chaplain of the United States Senate, Being in the city of Washington, he was introduced to Senator Ingalls, president) of the Senate, who invited the Doctor to act as chaplain for that day, which he did to the great satisfaction of the senators.

At the conclusion of Rev. Oberly's uddress, he presented Dr. Roth with a purse as a token of the high regard in which he Is held by all the people the community. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Clinton N.

Howard, of Rochester, N. one of the leading local option speakers of the country, has been secured by- HIP Sharon and Greenville Local Option clubs for two nights this week, and his date here Is Wednesday evening. Tho meeting will bo hold in the Baptist church. Advertised Marion Benninghoff, J. F.

Hamilton, John B. Hoffman, Lo Roy Palmer, G. Rice fieri. A. White.

You can't make a poor man believe that richpH are over tho cause of trouble. Centre ana Effective. A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches ot biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and effective, clearing the digestive tract and the head." Price, 25 cents. Samples free. J.

L. Griffin, Greenville and Fredonia. E. C. DeWItt Chicago, 1897 I had a disease of tho stomach and bowels.

In tho spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and tho benefit I received all tho gold of Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Rodlng, Aug.

27, 1906." Sold by Harry D. West. For Whooping Cough. Glvo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will keep the cough loose, expectoration easy and render the fits or coughing less frequent and less severe.

It Is safe and sure. For sale by J. L. Griffin, Greenville and Fredonia. Engagement.

Cards have been received announcing the engagement of Miss Louisa Shutt, of Riven-lew, Greenville, to Mr. Ernest A. Stalnton. Mr. Stainton, it is said, is a resident of San Francisco, where Miss Shutt has been making her home for some time.

Miss Shutt is a daughter of the late Dr. J. T. Shutt and has many friends In who will bo interested in this intelligence. C.

T. Bortz, of Kent, Ohio, who has been visiting her brothers, M. S. and D. A.

Soiple, has returned home. Do a hundred things right, and you can spoil them all by doing one thing wrong. PHYSICIAN'S DIRECTORY. DR. I.

R. BATJMGARTNER, 259 Main Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 6'8. DR. J. BLAIR.

228 Main. Hours: 8-12, 4 DR. W. BROWN. 10 N.

Mercer. Hours: 9-10, 2-4, 7-9 DR. C. C. CAMPBELL, 242 Main.

Hours: 9-12, 1-6, 7-9 DR. C. W. McELHANEY, 241 Main. Hours.

7-8 Storfc That Serves You Best." suv Special Sale of Lace Curtains. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S OPPORTUNITY. From Saturday, April 4th, to Thursday, April 9th, days We were fortunate in securing a lot of Curtains recently, at splendid values and propose to give our customers the benefit of the purchase in this sale. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 10 lots worth from 50c to $1.00 per pair, to go at 39o to 79c.

12 lots worth from $1.25 to $2.00 per pair, to go at 98o to $1.65 8 lots worth from $2.50 to $8.90 per pair, to go at $1.95 to $3.00. BRUSSELS NET. 5 lots battenberg edge, worth from $1.50 to $3.00 per pair to go at $1.15 to $2.60. 4 lots Irish po int and Cable net, worth from $3.75 to $5.50 per pair to go at $3.15 to $4.60. BONNE FEMME, ONE TO WINDOW.

I let worth 98c each to go at 1 lot worth $2.00 each to go at 1 lot worth $2.50 each to go at RUFFLED SCRIM 7 lots worth 50c to $1.00 to go at -860 to.790 6 lots worth $1.25 to $2.00 to go at to FANCY COLORED COTTAGE CURTAINS. 5 lots with tinsel and tass worth $1.00 to $2.00 to go at 79c to $1.65 1 lot worth $3.00 to go at 52.45. Also 15 lots of Odd Curtains (1.. and 2 pair lots, to go at price. PORTIERES.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE. All colors, Cord edge, band trimmed, and with tassles. For this sale special prices on Scrims, Draperies and Nets by the yard. You are Invited to visit our store during this sale. Note well the days of the sale.

Both phones Peerless patterns. B. A. Kribbs Mercantile Co. Your Earning Capacity ought to enable you to do more than just make your living.

You ought to save money. Then having saved, the next thing is to set your surplus to work safely and profitably. The best way for you to secure a steady reliable income from your savings is to secure a Certificate of Deposit in THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of (GREENVILLE, one of the oldest and strongest in the county. These Certificates are issued in any amount and bear interest at 3 per cent, payable semi-annually or annually and renewable. THIS $30,00 Sewing Machine FBEE For One Month THIS $30,00 Sewing Machine FREE for One Month DR.

J. H. MARTIN, Hours: 24, DR. B. B.

MORSMAN, DR. B. E. MOSSMAN, JR. Main street.

Hours: 1-6, 74) DR. 10 N. Mercer. Hours: 6-10. 2-4, 7-9 DR.

wTiTsCHOONOVER, Mercer street, National Hotel Bldg. STEELS, 19 N. Mercer. Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 7-9 DR. 3.

M. ZEIQLER, Voaler Block, Canal Street As a special inducement to newly married people who intend to to begin housekeeping this spring, or to others who may wish to add something to their home, we propose to give ABSOLUTELY FREE for one month with every purchase of Furniture or House Furnisnings of or more one full size High Arm Sewing Machine with all the modern improvements and attachments, and guaranteed for five years. These are machines you would pay an agent twice the price for. Call and see it at our store, and also take a look at our stock of Furniture and House Furnishings, and convince yourself that they are priced even lower than elsewhere and that the machine is absolutely free. R.

E. Turner, The House Furnisher. When Hungry go to the CITY RESTAURANT Meals and Lunches at all Hours Oysters in all Styles. 178 MAIN STREET. Young's Theatre Mr.

and Mrs. James Silver presenting "Old Hurley." This is one ot tho very best acts on the road. Wray Ray and hla Royal English Marionettes; a big novelty act. April 6, 7 and 8. Repairing All Kinds of Furniture Repaired.

NO UPHOLSTERING. Saw Filing a Specialty. W. 8. Fritz 155 Columbia Ave.

353 Bell Phone, L. I have a few GREENVILLE SCHOOL BONOS for sale. For particular call on C. E. WITMER, at First National Bank..