The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

RECORD THE EVENING HBO0RD PA. -v John Morrison irs and "Publishers WESTERN PENNSYLVA- DAIL1ES. Bell 145-W; Union Office Plant: Advance Argus BttHding 236-238 Main Street. Distributors of tJity Edition, camp- bell ft Bauthman, 219 Main Street, whom all complaints as to delivery, notices of change of adflress, Bhould be mane, except by nan subscribers. Belli 'phone 304-W.

NOT MONEY ALONE. In a report of the laymen's missionary banquet at Youngstown It is said: interesting addresses were made by men prominent in the missionary movement. They brought out the fact that if every person who is now contributing anything to foreign missions "Were to quadruple their donations the entire world would be evangelized within this generation." This doubtless means better than it sounds. People who give time and money to carry out the divine command, "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel, etc." will receive a blessing but given amount of money will not have a given result. Thf laymen's missionary movement is a grand thing but there is danger ot giving too much honor to the dollar.

the gold in the world will avnii nothing it' the Holy Spirit docs not. co-operate. There will be two Charles Stewarts running for ollice next primary election. This will he more confusing than the celebrated two Chakc Mowrys, one of which being fortunately named Chon, A NICE JUDGE. 'If I live until the next leglslatisn- of Nevada convenes.

I propose frame a bill and have it introduced. making it justifiable homicide to kill an editor or publisher on sight, who without cause or justifications, dt-' fames the character of any So spoke Chief Justice Sweeney, of the supreme court ol Nevada, during a session of the board of pardons at. Carson City. Nevada. Krlday.

An editor who does this a contemptible cur without doubt hut no more of aiL enemy to society than a testy, scolding judge anil die is full of them. Even school children know that to make any crime a legal reason for justifiable homicide would mean anarchy; jf a proposition as ridiculous as it's wic); ed. It is just such yelps as this from men supposed to be judicial, honest and levelheaded ami stand for calm and fair interpretation of the laws, that is lowering the dignity of the bench in the' eyes of the people, and in. many cases bringing it into disre reproach A Bondholder in Heaven." The, Rev. Lundy Harris of Nash, died poor in this world's only in his purse, $136 in bank, a few books and a cottin.

Ac- to the inventory (iled by his widow The major part of his estate was invested in heavenly securities. Ho invested every year not less than $1 200 charity, so secretly, so inoffensively and so honestly that he was nevei suspected ol being a phii anthropist and never praised for Ins generosity. He pensioned an old outcast woman in Barren county and an old soldier in Nashville, lie sonT two little negro boys to school and 'supported for three years a family 'of Sve who could not support them selves. He contributed anonymously to charity in Nashville; every old maid interested in a "benevolent object? Tewlved his aid; every child he knew exacted and ived penny tolls from hib tenderness. He supported the Heart of every man who confided in him with tncouragemen 1 affection.

He literally did forgive- his enemies, and he was ever recognized as one of the largest bondholders in heaven. No doubt there is more of this Kind Of investment than is commonly sup- posed. Millionaires buy heavenly securities in blocks, but the great holdings -are anipng the plain people who acquire them in odd lots as did Mr. Harris do good by stealth and disclaim their philanthropy, taking much pleasure in swearing off their securities in heaven as others dn their personal taxes Their estates do jnot bulk large in executors' scheduled but they uernc a satisfaction from their investmeTntb not always shared by other Dondholders. New 'York World, Rt.

Rev. Cortlandt Whitohead, bishop of will visit St. Clement's church to administer of confirmation on Thursday. January 12, service at 7:45 p. in.

Public invited. This be Bishop "Whitehead's last otutial visit after having charge of the Western Pennsylvania district for 28 years. Bishop Wbltehead has charge of the new dlo- eese of Erie until the bishop-elect, r. Rogers Israel, is conseuated. After that Bishop Whitehead'b labors will confined to Pittsburg and vicinity.

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make lite miserable. Take Chamberlain's and liiver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you win avoid these disgases. For sale by all "ere. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. number of people killed yearly 1 wild beasts don't approach the t'number killed by disease germs.

is safe from their attacks. in air, water, dust, even food. 3 proud protection is afforded by 4c Blttera, which destroy and these deadly disease germs tie aystem. That's why chills, and jnalarial and many yield promptly to this blood purifier. Try them the glorious health anu ttiey'll give you.

Money Only BOc ax Harry D. west. Ptowroacy of maonja. WHAT IT COSTS MEADVILLE City and Borough Government Compared, Population Considered GREENVILLE EXPENSE SM LL According to an estimate given (lie Meadvllle council by the controller of the. city It will take $71,23.1 to nm the municipal wheels during tlio coming year.

This amount is tne total figures of the estimates of end) of the several departments of the city government and in it is includo'l the sum of $5,000 to apply on sewage disposal plant which the city intends to build in the near future. In comparison with Greenville, Meadville with a population twice as large spends approximately three times as much as Greenville to run the city. During the fiscal year of expenses of the borongli were or considerably more than one-third of whnl the Crawford county metropolis expects to spend year. It cost Sfi.lfiii.Ofi to maintain street department in Greenville, the above time, for th lice department and for the fire department. T'lio IlKim-K in nil of Ihese departments are noticeably smaller than the COM! of the same deparlnmnts in the neighboring city.

Salaries are a big expense to Mcadville, the city officials in lhal city receiving Jfi.lftil per year, while the officials of I he local 'borough receive total salary of This is (lie combined salary of I lie city solicilor, burgess and ihe treasurer, while the payroll I'm- (Me rest of the borough employes amounts The local firemen receive a salary of but Ibis in measure depends upon their attendance at tires. Tlie expenses for the local borough for Ihe year were a lii.ile larger than is usually the case. The exlraordi- nary expenses of the borough nmonti'- ed to over for the year. This extra amount comes from (lie taci that several sewers and culverts wciv built, am! thai, (here was no little expense connected with ihe building ol the new bridge. All in all Greenville's expenses compare most favorably with nearby towns and cities most of the valley towns also having greater expense in comparison to the population.

American Achievements, Americana founded the first government under which all men were equal before the law. Since the Declaration of 'Independence was published to the world, the democratic idea has hourly received impulse, until now its march seems Irresistible. Americans were the first to demonstrate fho feasibllily of re-lying on a soldiery to defend the land and Its institutions against, foreign or domestic attack. Americans wore tho first- lit abolish titular distinctions and to deprive social eminence of any support sove nharncter or the concensus of those chose to consider thonvehes dally elect. It was an American who invented t.he steamship.

An American invented the telegraph. An American invented the phono. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. tele- An light. An American invented the Anvrieiin invented the reaper which makes it.

possible to feed i he billion ami more people i this plan- fit. It wi's an American, too. who in- rented tile sewing machine. Americans also were th" ors of when Un-y discovered how, means of sulphuric ether, the- ten- human nerves could in. made to ihe surgeon's opened (lie oi Japan to tho nations of tUu mad'j a paid into Africa.

and now two Americans crown the achim emfins of their by iliscovr-rini; norfli pole. Ito ('rails Mini Migrate? Interest inv: with crabs and lobsleis are beini: niadi iu connection with ihe Norfolk lishing. Unlike most lisii. crabs and lobsters apparently do not and ir if, now proposed to make a scientific test, by i-aichlng thousand crabs, nttaching a metal luhel to their clnwa and lih rating them. Their capture is expectiMJ to furnish proof of non- migration.

A. hundred lobsters were I Mix-led in this way. and the 'M taken bad not (raveled from the place at -hich they were returned to tile sea Gazette. Rubber stamps. Advance Argus Co.

TWO CANDIDATES SAME NAME Somi! will bo injeclod into the next primary election by tho nniujuncement ol' Charles S. Stewart, of Pymatuning S. 10., that he will bu a caiulidate for prothonotary, us Charles Stewart, of Jefferson, and almost a neighbor, is a candidate for recorder, as has already been mentioned in these columns. The latest. "Charley" Stewart has an exceptionally large acquaintanceship, lie has been a director in the 1'ymatuninR I'Miv Insurance, company for IS years and several terms was served as president of tho organization; has acted as school director in home township and formerly taught schools in I'ymatuning and Hickory townships.

In recent years he has been se.lllng farm machinery. McDowell-Grimm. Surprising their friends, Miss Mn- drecl Grimm and Fred Willis Me- Dowoll of Fredonla, went to the I homo of Rev. S. C.

Gamble, pastor of tho Second United Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon, and i were quietly married at, 5 o'clock. I They were unattended and left Inv mediately for a trip to Cleveland and I Detroit. Returning, they will reside I in Fredonia. The bride wore a becoming suit of blue with acceHKorics to correspond. She is a daughter of i Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Grimm, of Krc- doiiiu, and is well known in Greenville, as is the groom. Dick-McCoy.

Sara Madge McCoy, daughter of McCoy, and Robert Wallace Dick, both of Mercer, wore married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's brother, T. L. McCoy, Heaver street, the Kev. Mr. of the First United Presbyterian church, otliciatiuK- The bride is one of Mercer's well known young ladies, having been employed in her brother's store as saleslady.

Mr. Dick is yonni? and prosperous fanner "I Kast Luckawannock township. They have the best wishes ol a large circl-) of friends. Progressive Luncheons. Two of the most delightful social affairs on the week's culendar were tlie one o'clock luncheons given yes- lerduy and today by Mrs.

Charles SI nlin at her home on Monroe street. The nuest lists for both days num In-red forty-live and Ihe decorations consisted of poinsetta blossoms. A color scheme of red and green was beautifully carried out. At Thursday's function Miss Irwiu of had charge of the serving and was assisted by Miss Sadie Me- Donald, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ha 1 Jamison and Miss Ktta Kennedy. Mrs.

Laverla Strain supervised the serving today and had for her aids Miss Adelaide Miss Katherine Bosven. Miss Hazel Jamison and Miss Sadie McDonald. Mrs. F. W.

Smith of Greenville. and Mrs. H. Gillman, of Cleyeland. guests of Mrs.

Strain, assisted the hostess in receiving. Warren. Ohio. Chronicle. At Grove City.

Tin Syohon club, their husbandr- and friends were delightfully entertained by the -Misses l.ulu Kittling and Cecil Stewart on Tuesday evening at the Ruffing home on Center Street. house was beautifully, decorated for the occasion with holly and bells. A guessing content In wWeh Miss McCutcneon' won the prize. The remainder of the evening was, pleasantly spent in music and games and excellent refreshments were served and all voted the hostesses royal entertainers. A number of out-of-town guests were present, including Mrs.

C. C. Pra'tt, Cleveland; Charles Cribbs, Allegheny; Mrs. Wray Campbell, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hur ton, Fredonia; John Lytle, Drew scnv inary, and Prof. Malsom Simons, ol' CHURCH NEWS. (f 1 "The Store That Serves You On all Ladies Suits and Coats Minfsterial Association, The Ministerial association will moot. Monday afternoon at 1:30 the First Molliodi.st church. A papor will hi- road by Rov.

N. A. White. First M. E.

Church. A two-weeks' evangelistic cam paign begins Sunday evening. Meeting each overling except Saturday. Monday and Tuesday evenings inern- bors of the Hilly Sunday Personal i Workers' league, of New Castle, will present ami apeak. Everybody inviteil.

Spconrt Methodist Episcopal. All osrvices as usual. Sermon sul)-1 jects: Morning, -Tile Brotherhood evening Longing." United Evangelical. Morning sermon; "Agreement, or I'nion in t'rayer for a Kevival." Kven- ing sermon: Sat.an on Universal Salvation and Annihilation." bet true soldier of the cross help in this revival season. Our King "expects every man to do Ms fluty." AH arc welcome.

10. A. Miles, pastor. 1-2 OFF On all Misses Suits and Coats 1-2 OFF On all Childrens Coats 1-3 OFF On all FURS B. A.

Kribbs Mercantile Company Dry Notions, Cloaks and Suits 199 Mete Strwt ftL Opportunity knocks at, every nian 1 floor, hut usually makes stira bat'oro- hand that the man is out. of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, Mii-fiy tU-Mroy thr snnso or smcP i-tv I In- whole systt'in when tin- ti-uroiis surfaws. Such used exi-fpt on iirfsrrlp- Iroisi pli--sii inns, its tlm ilaniaRu tlu-j ilf in tn fjic ytiii can de- Cuffirrli Cure, iruinufactuutl ci: n. A- Tnii-ttn. contains no IIHT- inicrnaiiy, acting illrnctly upon iiuicDiis Mirriuvs uf thy In i ('-itiirrh sure you pet the 1 i-if.

i- internally and iniule In 'lok'ilr hy J'. in in-y A. free. I 1'rirt 1 por hottle. MJ Piiinily Icir co'ishiKitloii.

BUI TOUT PROTECTS ITS DEPHSH1S First National Bank Greenville, Assets Of this bank's invested capital of $330,000 over $205,000 is surplus, made up entirely of' earnings re-invested in the business. The policy of the bank of protecting depositors by building up a large surplus fund has inspired the confidence of the people in the institution's which is expressed in deposits of more than $600,000. This policy will be continued in the future. The protection it affords Is offered to you. Your, account will be welcomed whatever its size.

THREE SHOCKS AT 'FRISCO; TERRIFYING In a business communication to this paper. Miss Minnie K. I'eate. ol San Francisco, adds a few words of She states that on (he morning of Saturday, December HI, last, there were three seven; earthquake shocks in that city. Some -it Hie residents told her they were equal to tlm one in April, which resulted in the great tire.

The shocks occurred at and Miss Peate says they were terrifying enough to many people who rushed out into the street without waiting to don street apparel. The San Francisco papers made no mention of! the occurrence. Memorial to John Jtunynn. for erection of i memorial to John Buuyan in Westminster Abbey, supported by peers, bishops, statesmen arid literary persons, have Issued in a proposal by the dean and chapter that the tribute shall take the form of a window to be placed in the north nislo of the Abbey. The archbishop of Canterbury promises to preside over the committee.

An Ironical Disposition. "Women love to cry at the theater." said the observant person. "Ves," answered Mr. Groucher, "1 wish somebody would write a play about a man who had to mind the children and get bin own dinner because his wife was at a matinee. 1 wonder if my wife would shed toarg of sympathy when she saw A Convenient Disinfectant.

A handy disinfectant for household use is made of chlorate of limo moistened with vinegar and water In equal parts. It may be kept in the cellar all the time, and in case of sickness a few drops scattered about will purify the Jn the room. New York's Costly Fire Department. There is a difference between the fire departments of Louaoii and of New York city. The London department costs ten cents a year for each Inhabitant, while the department of wew York costs fl.76 for each New Yorker.

EVERY MAN'S STORE EVERY MAN'S STORE Men's and Clothes at off Marked Prices, Not just a few odds and ends, or unsalable goods, but hundreds of this Winter's swellest Suits A Overcoats A atraight-from-the-shoulder proposition that everybody can understand and profit by. Look for the oi-iginal price marks still on the off 25 per salesman the balance and keep the Suit or saved on every dollar yon spend. This means that yon now pay less than would buy the woolens at thu mills. We have garments in our immense stork that will please everybody in Style. Color and Material.

Come. Mr. Business Man Come," Mr. Man Come, Mr. Professional Man; bring your boys, from the the toddlers on up through the teens.

We'll clothe you all off. And remember that our marked prices are always lower than other stores, making your entire saving Men's Trousers Marked $8.00, pay only pay only $4.50 $5.00, pay only $3.75 Choose Any Man's or Overcoat or Raincoat Marked only $18.75 onlv $30.00, pay $25.00. pay pay pay only $18.10 Boys' suits and overcoats marked $10.00, pay only; $7.50 Boys 1 suits and overcoats marked 7.50, pay only $5.65 Boys' suits and overcoats marked (i.OO, pay $4.50 $16.00, $15.00, $12.00, pay pay- pay pay only $12.00 only $11.25 only 9.00 only 7.50 Men's Trousers Marked $3.50, pay only $2.63 $2.00, pay only $1.50 $1.50, pay only Boys' suits and overcoats marked 5.00, pay only Boys' suits and overcoats marked 3.50, pay only $2.65 Boys' suits and overcoats marked 2.50, pay only $1.85 Ask to See Our Three Special Bargain Tables Table No. 1 One lot of 100 men's young men's suite which formerly sold at $10, $12, $15 and $10, clearing sale price Table No. 2 One lot of 85 boys' and youths' overcoats which formerly sold at $5, $6, $8 ft and $10, clearing sale price Table No.

3 One lot of 100 hoys' straight pants suits which formerly sold at $4, $5 $6 and $7, clearing sale price Specials in Furnishings 10 pairs values, sale price 20 pr. suspenders. 20 .50 10 sweater 1.50 20 .75 20 fine'neckties 25 20 50 25 li tine dress shirts .75 2,5 canvas gloves .10 Boys 1 straight .50 tt i. knickev pants 50 75 1.0(1 Men's Hani id ...2.50 ...1.50 ...1.00 Men's hats 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 it .06 .18 .34 .98 .48 .19 .38 .48 .05 .39 .50 .39 .58 .75 2.25, 1.98 1.15 .76 2.48 1.98 1.48 .98 .78 We Captured a Collar Manufacturer's surplus stock of Collars. These are the kind you always buy at 15c each, but as we bought them at a price we will give them to you at 59c the dozen (less than 5 cents each).

Some of these are slightly soiled, some of the dozens are assorted styles (all go6d). All 13i to 18. Not more than 2 sold to any one customer. 25 of our $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 dress shirts go at 88c each styles. Pleated front, stiff front and all soft shirts are included, T.oih in colors and white.

Specials in Furnishing! wool II (I (I All .50 cotton underwear, sale price. All .75 All 1.00 All 1.60 All 2.00 All 1.00 union suits All 1.50 All 2.00 All 2.50 All 3.50 All 1.00 All 1.50 All 2.50 All 3.50 All 5.00 All 1.50 All 1.00 Alb .50 a ft (i a suit cases I All All All All .25 .50 .25 .15 caps caps '4 caps caps hose It It ti 11 a All 2.00 'All 8.50 All 5.00 All 6.00 sweater coats 41 ,55 ,75 ,00 ,73 69 ,99 ,50 ,75 ,75 ,78 ,15 95 98 98 98 78 37 19 37 19 ,09 48 ,58 ,75 ,85 This is a strictly bpna fide sale. Every article sold comes from pur regular stock and bears the Gibson guarantee. Come early and get your choice. RAILROAD FARE PAlp on purchases of $10 of more.

AH sales strictly.