The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR FOR AN OLD FOLKS' HOME Baptist Association at Transfor Endorses Project LOCATED AT WEST NEWTON The French Creek Baptist Association Gathering at Transfer One of the Best--Delegates Well Entertained, One of the most important acts of the French Creek Baptist asociation. held at. Transfer lost. week, was the endorsing of the project to estah. fish an old people's home.

The Baptists bare 110 institution of this kind in this suction of the state and it 1s destred to establish one, in all probability nt West Newton. The matter, WBA presented to the association by. Rev. George W. Taft, of Pittsburg.

and tho movement was heartily endorsed and members elected to serve on a committee with a represen-' tation all the associations in Western Rev. N. L. Joyce, of Butler, dellvered a fine address on direct evangel. izing methods in our Bible schools.

He is a forceful speaker and made a good Impression on the audience. S. G. Well, of Philadelphia, representing all missionary organizatlons. delivered an address full of pathos, humor and religion.

He was followpd by a sermon by lev. W. F. Liddy, pastor of the church at He Is a young man and bils fair to become a successful pastor. The ladles missionary hold session, one hour long, they commenced on time and cloxed on time.

Mr. A. Seymour, wife pastor of Second Baptist church, of Franklin, presided, Miss Morrison, of Transfer; presided. at the organ. The meeting was 'addressed frat by Miss Whitehead, a missionary from Burmah, she represented the woman's foreign miekionary soclet.

She spoke of the great need of the foreign folds. She 18 a. cultured lady and pleasant pleasant speaker and wus listened with a deep interest. Miss Meertes, of Homestead, who works among the foreigners. She is AL German girl and her simple story touched the hearts of every one who heard her.

Mra. Payne, church missionary for the Franklin church, sopke on young ladies and junlors missionary work. At the the mecting the follow resolutions was adopted: "Resolved, that we express ottr sympathy with Mrs. Chas. S.

Tinker, of Greenville, and Mira. Chas, F. Lord, of Franklin, in the recent, severe affliction which has befallen each of them." D. H. Denison preached the Rev.

doctrinal sernion from the text, "Amt thou mayest thereto." The ser. highly commended by the mon was ministers and delegates. Rev. ('. H.

Wool, of Townrille, the discussion. "How can our churches help one another." Some depored the lack of ministers, of Franklin, said what Dr. Moore, the churches needed most. is not preachers, but trained nurses. Dr.

Moore gave an eloquent and stirring evangelistic address. memorial service, Itev. F. After a B. Marlin, of Midway, and former pastor at.

Transfer, preached the closing sermon which had been assigned to the late Rev. C. S. Tinker. The association meets next year with the Linesville church.

100 delegates were rovany The tortained. The Transfer church has fine property, a house of worship good enough for any people, beautifully decorated, well seated and comfortable, also a fine parsonage, good preacher, church out of debtwhat more could any church desire; HO far 88 material things are concerned and they have good neighhors, as the Reformed church has hue property next to them, the Baptists one better. They have a basement and dining room with all the modern improvements, the use of which they kindly. gave the Baptist church during the association. The meals served there were good enough for kings, They may have entertained angels unawares which are better than kings.

The country churches feel that they do not have the advantages that. the towns have, but a church such 08 Transfer any foul proud of their church and sonage and the high order of Intelli- FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST Co Increase of Deposits at Call Dates during February 5, April 28, June 23, September 1, A STRONG BANK AND 352,114.07 .374.570.46 390,011.99 ..443,943.56 A GROWING BANK FURS We have a large selection of manutactured FURS, also skins for orders. Repairing and remodeling a specialty. First class work guaranteed. R.

KUNZE, FURRIER. 908 Statet Street, Erie, Pa. Carpets and Rugs We take -pleasure in announcing that our 'new line of Carpets and Rugs for the fail season is now complete, The assortment of styles and colorings is most gratifying and may well be classed among works of art. Beautiful Oriental effects and handsome conventional designs form the most perfect display we have ever shown and the moderate prices make them doubly attractive. Afton Art Rug The ever increasing demand for this rug la proof of its popularity.

Boft shades of red, green, blue and brown, in plain and two-toned effects adapt it to any desired color, scheme. 9x12 size at $15 00. Special sizes to order, Comforts and Blankets The finest assortment we have ever shown is now meeting a ready sale. Comforte of the best white Cotton, Wool or Down filling, from $1.25. $15.

00. Blankets of downy. fleece including the famous California at $4.50 to $15.00. An early selection will be to your advantage. Yard Goods This line la replete with the newest designs in Fillet Net for sash cur.

tains or long drapes at prices from 20c to 12.00. For dining room or den we have a most attractive display of Venetian Scrlm In colored designs at 25c. WARNER BROS. TENTH AND STATE ST. ERIE, PA.

TOIn the Tent, Davis' Field Intersection N. Penn and N. Mercer Sts. Great Love" Subject of Dr. Rees' Sermon Fine Singing Cordial Welcome to all MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THE EVENING RECORD, GREENVILLE, PA.

Carnegie Restaurants, One of the much appreciated things at the Carnegie works is the restaur. ant. Many take their meals there instead of eating a more or less cold lunch from a dinner pall, while others buy hot coffee, etc, to supplement their full dinner pail repast. T. WImot, of Detroit, is in charge and is meeting with deserved success.

One Redeeming Feature. "Tacy tell we the play hasn't one 2 deeming feature." "I wouldn't go so far as to say that. The star wag taken Ill suddenly last night, and the managemeut redeemed all the tickets that bad been Dealer. The Return Trip. Mr.

Flatfoot -Gond Mis4 Snowball. Whar 19 yo' all gwine dis mawnin'? Miss bull--Ah ain't gwine nowhar dis mownin'. Mistab Flatfoot. Ab done bin whar Ab's News- Tribune. Masculine Opinion.

Elis Wife -I ordered a bathing suit yesterday and it bus just arrived. Do you want to see it? Her Husband -No, I guess not. It It le anything like the one you bad last season there isn't much to Louis Republle. Approval. "What do you think of my musical program?" asks the hostess.

"Well," answered Mr. Cumrox, look. lng over the tops of his glasses, "1 must say it sounds better than it Washington Star. Without End. "Your varation will begin thirty days from date." "Thank you, And when will It end?" "So far IN this institution Is cerned.

It is to be -New Orleans Times-Demerat. "A CAT BIRD CANNIBAL" And "She Devil of the Bazer Back Variety had a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Cora Lichenfela, on a charge of ag. gravated assult and battery. At the hearing on a charge of crueity to her stepdaughter, Lichtenfels, the story of horrible manner in which the girl, aged 13 years, was treated, how the inhuman woman tore flesh from the girl's breast with a pair of pincers her body in such a hor.

riblo manner it was necessary for the and larcerated woman who touk her in charge to her underclothing with warm water and lotiong before it could be removed. Several wounds were also found on the girl's back where she bad been struck by the pincers. On the charge of crueny Mry. Liententels was fined $10, which the hus. band pall, together with the costs of the case.

He, In his feeble defense. declared he did not know of the ment his child bad been subjected to, but this story is not credited by neighbors, who are now aroused to such a state of indignation that talk of resort75 to Cap" treatment was current in the neighborhood for eral days. The condition of the nttle girl is The Inhuman Woman Who Maltreated The Little Girl at Ill City. "It is the worst case that ever come under my observation '89 Humatte Efficer." This was the remark made by Ven. County Dective Brown when he ango is said to be serious.

The wonds on her breast have started bealing and Vaughn Glaser presents "St. ELMO." Thursday Vaughn Glaser presents "St. Elmo" on Thursday, September 30th, with 50 foot baggage car tilled to the doors, the production of "St. Elmo" promises to be an elaborate affair, when it comes to the Opera House, on Thursday, September 30th. An excellent cast is promised and Mr.

Vaghn Glaser gives his personal guarantec that everyone attending will be pleased, Paris Cloak House Store of Exclusive Styles 708 State Erie, Pa. We are prepared to show an endless variety of Fur Coats, Neck pieces Muffs. No better in New York city at economy prices. Our. Suits are the handiwork of the est custom workers and copy of Paris and Berlin's latest modes.

Something better and different is what you want. See my line is all I ask. PARIS CLOAK HOUSE The Blizzard- cominents 'in' 'virtie style: "The father of the girl cuses himself on the plea that he did not know his daughter being 30 by her stepinother. PORsibly this may be true, but if, as stated, the her little meals girl at wAs the not same allowed table with the rest of the family, he must have khown it, But the chances are he knew the nature of the beast he had to -contend with, and preferred to aubmilt to what he knew to be wrong rather than have row, which he healizen would follow any Interference on his part. Shedevils of this razor-back character are occasionally encountered, Utterly devoid of any feeling, they seen to derive their greatest pleasure from mak' ing everybody about them miserable.

They intimidate their mollycoddle husbands, brow-beat the servants and create turmoil in the neighborhood. They are overbearing, dictatorial, Aah and cruel. It is not diffeult to agine the indignities an adopted daugh. ter would suffer at the hands of such confirmed old catbird cannibal, There the conditions which naturally suggest tar and featers, and this seems to one of them." there. 1s fear of blood potsoning: developing, Net your Rubber Stamps at Advance, Argus Company.

Furnace Repairs For repairs on your turnace call on J. W. Evans Bell Phone 194 L. Think of Us When in Need of DRUGS and MEDICINES AT THE CITY DRUG STORE The home of pure drugs TALK ABOUT A 3c Restaurant In Cleveland and other cities there are "8-cent restaurants" where good food furnished on a basis of Sc for coffee, for ple, etc. On the same basis our 26 cent meals would ...4 (And our meal tlaket gives you meals at only Our 15c short orders weuld cost Think it over.

City Restaurant (H, C. Schilling.) BESSEMER LAKE ERIE RAIL. ROAD COMPANY Time Table in Effect Sept. 13, 1909. Trains leave Greenville, Eastern Standard time.

Southward. No. 1, 7:00 a. for Dewey (Brady's Bend) East New Castle, Butler and Allegheny. No.

9, 9:32 a. for Hilliard, Butler, East Pittsburg and allegheny. No, 11, 3:55 p. dally, for Dewey, Butler, East Pittsburg and Allegheny, connecting week days for Hillard. No.

13, 7:20 p. for Butler and Intermediate stations. Northward. No. 12, 7:15 a.

from Butler to Meadville, Conneaut, 0., and Erle, No. 14, 11:40 daily, from East Pittsburg, Allegheny and Butler, to Erle, connecting week days for Meadville and Conneaut, 0. No. 10, 4:50 p. from East Pitta burg, Allegheny and Butler, to Meadville, Conneaut and Erie.

No. 2, 7:07 p. from Allegheny and Butler. Nos. 11 and 14 run daily; other trains daily except Sunday.

E. D. Comstock, G. Pittsburg, Pa. D.

b. Laird, Agent, Greenville, Pa. National Temperance Pledge. hereby promise by the hely of God to' abatalo from the ase of all intoxicating liquor, cluding wine, beer and cider beverage. Bigo here W.

DAER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Columbia gence they posess. The singing talent Is highly developed by Thomas Mor. rison, who has led and trained them for over a quarter of a century. The problem of the country church is one of much serious concern.

The young mea and women are going to the cities constantly drawing the country churches abl farms. If persisted in this wil close the doors of many country churches of all denominations. Sooner or later that there must be a return to the farms. The great cost of living in the cities will drive people back to the country. THEATRICAL NOTES.

"St, Elmo." The announcement that "St. Elmo," Villiard Holcomb's dramatization of August Evans Wilson's noted novel of that name is coming to the Opera House, Thursday, September 30, will he most welcome to the lovers of that hook. Few books have been thore widely read or go universally popular. The story of St. Elmo Is 60 well known that.

letails need not be entereil into, The scenes are laid in the shadows of Lookout Mountain on the estate of "La Bocage," the home of the Murrays, St. Elmo becomes involved in 8 duel with Murry fammand, the son of a venerable minister, and, as he stays him, Edna Earl, the blacksmith's daughter, appenrs 018 witness to the tragedy. She believes him aL murderer, but nevertheless shields him from arrest. Naturally love develops between them and rung its customary rough course. The girl brings about a reconciliation between her lover and the father of the youth he slew in combat, and this forms one of the I strongest aituationg in the play.

"St. Elmo" will be seen the the Opera House on Thursday, Septemr her 30th. "At Cripple Creek." Chas, H. Wurr's production of 'At Cripple Creek" will commence an e11- gagement at the Opera House on Monday October 4th. The play is from the pen or Hal Reld, one of the brightest playwrights of the day, and is without the slightest doubt the best work of this famous author.

The many scenos throughout the piece tend to hold the interest of the audience from the very rise of the curtain to Its Anal: descent in the last act, A cast. of unusual excellence has been engaged and' a capital performance can be looked forward to on the company's forthcoming appearance here. ALL OUT OF SORTS, Has Any Greenville Person Never Felt That Way? Feel all out of sorts? Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous? Back feel lame and achy? That's the story of siek kidneys-Bad blood circulating about; Urle acid poisoning the body. Just one wny to feel right again, Cure the aluggish kidneys; Do It with Doan's Kidney Pills. Donu's have cured many Greenville reople.

Hers no tire. Mrs. G. W. Vernon, 39 North Mercer street, Greenville, SASH: suf.

fered with a dull pain in the small of my back for months before I realized that my kulneys were disordered. also had chills and was subject to severe headaches, My daughter had! bon cured of an atack of kidney disease by the use of Donn's Kidney PIlls, 50 I decided to try them and procured 8 bog at Aldenderfer's drug store. 1t was only necessary for me to use halt the contents of the box in accordance with the directions to be completely cured. I now have no trouble with m1y back and the headaches and chills are a thing of the past. I consider Don's Kidney Pills A most reliable remedy and worthy or praise." For sule by all dealers, Price 50 cents.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other, Bert Case Upset. Bert Case, driving his own horse, You Kid!" was upset in one of the Stoneboro fair races. The sulky turned turtle, but Case seems to have escaped without a scratch. Summarles of last day's races were: 3:22 Pace--Nan Actell, first; Patsy D. second: Barto, third; Billy Wanderer, fourth.

Time, 2:30 3-4. 2:19 1-2, 2:19 1-4, 9:19 1-4. 2:24 Trot-Harry Dawson, Arst; Alice Galle, second; El. Willie Russell, fourth. Time, 2:25 1-4, 2:23 1-4, 2:23 1-2, 2:24 1-4.

2:16 Pace--Frank Green, first; Rox'e second: Terry also second: Tony Chimes, fourth, Time, 2:16 1-4, 2:17 1-4, 2:16, Roxie and Terry divided second and third money. Loudly Russ won the 2:20 trot, finished from Friday. No One Wears Glasses tor Style, Pittsburgh EXPOSITION EXOURSION8 one Pennsylvania September and October GET PARTICULARS To be of service they should be specially fitted to each eye. My long experience and special Electric Lightde instruments enables me to do this better than others. 1 do not employ agents or peddle, Especial care given school children.

No drugs or. poisons used in the eye, No charge for examination DR, OTIS BALCOM. Water and Chestnut Streets, Meadville. Pa. KITCHEN BOUQUET Unequaled for Seasoning and Flavoring.

S. T. DEAN The WHITE is King White rotary vibrattag 'shut tie machine; also New Home, Domes tic Singer, and other makes. Needles and repairing for all makes. Special attention given to repair work.

Greene's Music Store 141 Main Street. Mundas, Sept. 27, 1908. new serges Serges, Cheviots and Rough Diagonals are in the ascendency for tailor made suits: Large collection here in all colors, all shades and mixtures, and all prices from 50 to $3.50. Take time to look at shadow stripe Serges, sulid colors--Reds.

Greens. Browns. Blues and Black with -eli colored shadow I stripes-50 inches wide-C5c. Two lines--52 54 -suiting weight Cheviots--medium soft clothy finish for long coat I suits--made of bright, lustrous yarn--firm weave, but not wiry-! Brown, Green, Catawba, Raspberry, Cadet and Navy Imported medium wide wale Diagonal Serges--soft finish--the weight and style of wale 111 we. maud this season--large range of staple and fancy French shadessolid colors-52 54 inches wide a vard.

Sousa. "The March King." at the Er. position this wreck. Consult you Tickel Agent chont excursions. BOGGS BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.

this year. cuporte THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE, Time of Trains Leaving GreenvilleEastern Standard Time. BESSEMER LAKE ERIE. Clinton' Street Station. Time Ar.

From For 7:00 3. m. Allegheny 9:32 a. m. Allegheny 3:55 Erie.

Allegheny 7:30 p. Butler 7:15 a. m. Erie 11:40 m. Allegheny.

Erie 4:50 D. Allegheny. Erte 7:07 p. 11. Allegheny ERIE RAILROAD.

Via Youngstown. Time Ar. From Departs For n. m. Now Chicago a.m.

New Cleveland 4:18 p. m. Youngstowp p.m. New Chicago a.m. New York 7:59 m.

Youngstown, p.m. New York p. m. New York Via Cortland. 7:08 a.m.

Cleveland p. 111. New York 7:22 p.m. Clevelan Shenango Station. m.

Chicago. Now York Dally, only, Saturday only. All others dally except Sunday. PENNEYLVANIA LINES. South Front Street Station.

Time Ar. From For 6:45 m. Pittsburg $8:47 Erle. Pittsburg: 11:35 m. Linesville, Pittsburg $4:05 p.

Linesville, Pittaburg p. m. Erte. Pittsburg a. m.

Linesville $11:35 a. m. Erle 3:41 p. mn. Linesville 6:53 p.

m. Linesville p. m. Erie NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. Osgood Station.

Time Ar. From Departs For $:13 a.m. oul Aritabela 18:41 p.m. Ashtabula 01l City 8:00 p. m.

01l Ashtabula 7:55 p.m. ou City: Hecker Reed Duluth Imperial Flour.