The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'1897. 1 T1MHOKB fMtt CO.) OBIERYILLE, AUHUST 13, Your Doctor By whom you shall have your prescription compounded. If he tells you bv us, you may know he has confidence in our way of doing things. If he is satisfied you ought to be, because his education fits him to criticize A store that has a reputation among physicians is the one you ought to patronize for prescriptions, fur drugs, for whatever a first-class store usually keeps. Your doctor expects results; we do not disappoint him.

Blackmon ft Bentle's Parmacy. Tkvlv Pay. The of the Atlantic Iron Steel received their back pay on Saturday afternoon much to the satisfaction of the iron workers. Awarded. The contracts for the 1897-8 supplies for the Greenville public schools have been Swarded.

Edwin T. Beatty will furnish inks of all kinds, pens, slate pencils and crayon. The Advance Argus Co. has the contract of writing books, tablets, practice and essay paper and all paper supplies. Mr.

Beatty will furnish Grove City's supplies complete. A Ballch. New York PrcM. Everybody is conceited, only some folk can act like they weren't better than others. Some men always insist on going it alone, even when their wives' hands have all the cards.

No man ever really believes that a girl was never kissed, but he likes to hear how well she can say it. If some girls had their wedding out fit burned up the day before they wouldn't see anything to get married for. NKW ADVKRTIHEMKNT8. F. A.

Reinhart, dry goods. M. W. Furnishings. Mrs.

A. L. for sale. Edwin T. etc.

J. VV. Beal, notice. Fisk's Telegraph School. BREVITIES.

Butler fair, Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10 W. A. Keck pays iac lor butter. Best Lencx soap, 9 bars, 250.

New piece goods now in (or fall and winter wear at Bacher Benninghoff Co. Large suck granite monuments and headstones at Greenville marble works. Prices that can't be beat. P. J.

HALPIN. Monuments, granite or marble artistic dtsigi and lettering; reasonable prices 'Estimates furnished W. H. Stamm, Gieenville, Pa. tl We are ovei stocked on colored shoes of all kinds and are actually selling some at less than cost.

Come in and see them. Keck Hutcheson HARD Co. Miller Co. will continue selling hard coal at last month's price, $5 25 wht.e the stock which they have on hand lasts. Send in your order In another column will be found the "for salt" advertiseme of the Prospect Hill farm near Transfer, one of the finest farms in the country.

The Meadville Commercial college issues a periodical, New Education, which contains many hints and helpful suggestions to the young man or woman starting out in life. The sessions of St. Paul's classical Sunday school convention will begin in Jerusalem church (Donation) the evening of the i8th and continue morning, afternoon and evening. All are cord ally invited. The ADVANCE ARGUS, of Greenville, long ago recognized the value of inter esting railroad- news and pethaps no other country weekly has as good a railway department as that Pittsburg Post, Aug.

7. Hard times don't seem to affect the excursion business There were i 500 Conneaut Lake tickets sold here last month, ercus've if the c-nvnuters' trip books. Add to this the number of people who went to Celeron, Chautauqua and Lake Etie, and the total is at least 2,500. The editor of an esteemed contemporary sasshe stepped into the store of a business man who did not adver lise and was surprised to find him busy The storekeeper had the itch, likew se a Waterbury watch, and when he wasn't scratching himself He was winding hi- Harvest services will be held in Jerusalem Reformed church, (Donation) August 17; German in the forenoon, English in the afternoon. The pastor will be assisted by Revs.

P. Georig and Geo E. Limbert, Mr. Conrad Iffert and possioly Dr. J.

Snick. Similar services will be held at St. John's church on the with the same assistance. Under the caplian of "General Grant's Letters to a Friend" is presented in the North American Review for August the second and concluding portion of the fetters addressed by General Grant to iiis intimate friend, the Hon. Elihu Washburne, and which extend over a most interesting period of the illustrious soldier's career.

In Ihe same periodical Prof. Abram S. Isaacs thoughtfully dis cusses the question "Has Judaism a Future?" Professor Isaacs admits'that the ultimate phase phase of Judaism baffles inquiry as much as the ultimate phase of human progress, but that the tendency in all modern faiths is toward unity, simplicity, and purification, and that when the tions shall have reached the heights ol perfect brotherhood Judaism's future will have dawned. rat It Kienrolon. The Erie railroad will run a Niagara Falls excursion on Wednesday, August 18, the train leaving Greenville at 10:20 p.

railroad time. The train comes over the main line and the time at Burg Hill is 9:48 and Orangeville, 9:54. The fare is only fa Train arrives at the Falls at 6 m. This is a fast special train and there will be no delays or annoyances on this line. Return train leaves the Falls at 7 August 19.

A stop-over allowed at Chautauqua Lake on return trip. Pullman berths, if desired, can be secured by applying to local Erie agent. Cnnneftnt Luke The following excursions have already been booked for Conneaut lake during the present month Thursday, izih, reunion of the Lutheran churches from Butler, Erie, Greenville. Kremis and Meadville. Friday.

131(1, merchants of Girard. Tuesday, 171)1, the Second battalion of the Boys' brigade, of Pittsburg, about too, will go inio camp for ten days. Thursday igth, Harvest Home day. Saturday. 2ist, Piitsburg fress cub will go into camp for ten days.

Oil City tune works employees. Saturday, 28 the I. O. F. and Daughters Kebekah from Erie and intermediate points.

OonoiHi llownrd at Klniman. i rial O. O. Howard. S.

Army, in will address the "Moody A-sociation" meetings, at Kinsman September 8-h. The Central Christian Advocate, St. Louis, says of him: Ever sim-H his graduation from West Point in 1854 he has served his country with fi his empty sleeve betokens the Ins- i.f his right arm at Fair Oaks. At Getty-burg, where he held the center of the Union line, and in the splendid campaigns under Shetman in the west, in the advance against Atlanta and thence the sea, he did splendid service Mure than any other officer of the he has shown in times of peace. interest in the things which mak- fir good work of tl churches the temperance reform, the Biiiie society, and the enterprises of the Young Men's Christian Association.

There meetings are free to all, sealing for lotoo people, in a natural amphitheater, on Kinsman fair grounds. JOHN MARKS is home from Chicago. PROF. WM. W.

LANDIS, ol Carlisle, is in town. L. WINTZ, of Clark's Mills, was in Greenville on Friday. M. P.

MATHIRS and family were at Conneaut Lake last week. S. A. McCuMANs went to Philadelphia on business last week. Miss BELLK CHASE returned from Jamestown, N.

week. T. M. KERR and wife, of Sandy Creek, were in town a few days ago. PAUL STEWART, of Cleveland, is visiting his aunt on Columbia avenue.

A. Mo WRY, of Orangeville, was a Greenville visitor on Tuesday. FK ED DAVIS is now an extra clerk at the post office, two days a week. MRS. GEORGE HAMOR and children have returned to their home in Missouri.

MISSES MINNIE AND POLLY HOGAN, of Erie, are the. guests of friends in town. S. ENGLISH, of Burgettstown, has been visiting his family at Conneaut Lake. MONROE H.

MUNSON has returned after a few weeks' visit to bis home in Chicago. MRS. M. ROLAND and Miss Mary Plait leave to-day for an outing at Atlantic City. E.

PACKARD and wife have been spending some time at Exposition hotel, Conneaut lake. PROK. WILSON ECKLKS, of Harthe- gig, was here on his way to West Middlesex, Saturday. MR. AND MRS.

A. ACHRE. Mjss May McElhaney and Miss Harrison were at Conneaut Lake one day last Week, WILLIAM REED, of Elm street, has -en confined to his home for some time with a sore foot, caused by stepping on a nail. W. T.

MOSSMAN and Hugh Annet, of ttsburg, came up the Iron city to spend a rew days in town with relatives and friends. RALPH STOTLER, of Wilkinsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Richardson, and is greeting his many friends here. PEARCE EVANS, of Mercer, one of the county's youngest as well as pio- business men, was in Greenville a few days since. MRS. D. SOULT and sons Eirl and Carl have gone to Put-in-Bay, Toledo, and to visit Miss Viola English, Bradner, Ohio, for a few weeks.

MARKIKD. Augusts, it the house of Geo A. Beil, near Kashner, Mr. irn E. Billig to Miss Melisa A.

Beil, both of Kashner, by Rev. D. Lady, D. D. R.

LOUTZENHISKR and mothe Itm a Record. sends A correspondent of the the following record of men who have graduated from West Middlesex West Middlesex, for a small town, certainly takes first place in the matter of turning out railroad people, many of whom have received fine promotions, as witness: F. McGuipun, general superintendent of all Grand Trunk lines, Canada; Joseph McGuigan, division road master, Wabash system, Missouri; Samuel Vincent, car service superintendent, Chicago; George Roser, master of docks, Conneaut, fames McNair, ticket agent Pennsylvania company, Allegheny R. A. McClain, ticket agent, general office, Youngstown; Charlrs division freight Agent's office, Panhandle railroad, Pittsburg; George Engelbaugh, baggage agent, Greenville, Pa Horatio Powell and John Powell, clerks, Pittsburg, Robert Bagnall.

dispatcher, Pittsburg, Bessemer Lake Erie railroad Greenville Henry Glenn, assistant cashier, Erie railroad, Youngstown, Paul Gilbert, traveling car service inspector; P. J. King, Pennsy- vania company agent, Girard, Fred King, stenographer, Pennsylvania company, Lawrence Junction; Thomas H. Bagnall, assistant agent, Pitts) urp, Bessemer Lake Erie railroad, Green ville, Charles McClain, vania company baggage agent, Youngstown; Ralph Powell, clerk, Pennsylvania, Middlesex; Fred Grace, agent. Cripple Creek, Col.

Harry Powell, engineer passenger department, Wabash system. Council B'uffs; Thomas Dow ney, passenger donductor, F.rie Pius- htirg railroad David Davis, section boss, Wabash railroad, Moberly, Harry Roser, agent, Seattle, Wash Harry Bear, agent; Robert Tait, division superintendent of construction. Wa bash railroad, Missouri Matthew Barr, fireman, Erie Pittsburg railroad Ben Buckalew, James Stinderf, James Taylor, brakeman. Like Shore; A. Reer'; Erie railroad brakeman Morris Vincent and Harry Reed, conductors, and Miss Miss Minnie McCabe, stenographer of the Pennsylvaniahnesat Lawrence Junction.

i.orAi. Frank Purcinrelli. an Italian, drowned in the Little Shtnango. Greenville McKinley Hobart cluli ecu teal storms of severity passed over Mercer county. Ann Till.

Woek. Conneaut branch of L. opened traffic. Liberty pole of the "Hard Culei" campaign unear at tin and streets. Street paving was in progress Ten Yvnri Ago Thl.

Werk. Ptof. Morris came he lo tike charge of iblic schools. Bids we Secured by the board of trade for drilling the "gas well Change in system of making nomin ations WHS being agitated by Twenty-Five Ago Thl. The Liberal Republicans held their convention at Meien, II in.

Win. Stewart, chairman. He made rt in favor of Cirreley.and plans sng- Demo DCMHI- A Hasting and Jinking Tan Inquire at McGlimans' Grocery. 333 MAIN 8TEET. Clearance sale of ready made cloth ing at a discount of 25 per cent, or one- fourth of? at Bacher Benninghoff Me Co.

English Spavin Linament removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hoises, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Shrom druggists, Greenville, Pa. Notice to John IHcUcy Pint and John C. Dickey, Post.

A with neighboring p'isN ami friends will go to Buffalo via I' ville station, August 23, at 7:37 a. city time. All tlie Trntli Almut Klonclyke Every one wants to hear the earliest. and all ihe news from Klondyke, and theywantlohe.tr intelligent and relia ble news. Many papers have sent out correspondents; but it has been reserved for the Pittsbnrg Dispatch to send out a man who is practical geologist, a man accustomed to searching the earth for well known writer Henry Niedig, of Warn pum.

Mr. Niedig's letters will appear in daily and Sunday issues of the Dis patch, as they happen to be received. The Dispatch has of course also the Associated Press telegrams and a copious special service from Klondyke secured in conjunction with the New York World, but its engagement of Niedig, the well known scientific writer caps the climax of its enterprise. Selling Good Groceries Builds up Business G. A.

Attention The Nickel Plate road sells tickets lo Buffalo, August 21 22 and 23. Return limit as late as September 20. II you want shoes fur your girls, we are selling our ft 25 and 50 tan slides at Tln-se are good values. Keck Hutchesoi. DOCK Your Hxntl Arlit- Ten to one the cause is a bad condition of the stomach ami digestive organs.

A sun- relic! and cure is Dr Syiu.) Pepsin, the pi-ifect laxn'ive C'Tdial, so pleas- mil Id ihr tailf, Hit: i llil'lrt-ll Inve it A loc trial bdit't? proves its merits. Also in soc and ft sizes. Of Ai lire. Butler fair, S- pi 7 9 and to It has always been our nelitf thi'i best way to build and maintain a good business i to keep the qinlity high and the. prices reas-onab'e and thereby make many sales to satisfied ens tomers.

We are satisfi wiili i this me.thod. Manliness, These are features of our no matter how ru.slu-d we. or how low the prices. A. Blakely, JASONIC BLOCK.

Bell Mercer Co. 'Phones. Nrnniiivti Mill ICIghr wi 1 cure it. CaUlw Syrup Pepsin, palatnh'e, r- c'v fur CoiKi'iMtion, I Sick HesidacH" Su inn. any pur atu) in 50: am! ill MI 10 'in nplamt, nr Dow.

I if i rl Achn-. .1. K. I' i or, n. niiu III 1 1 Mrs H.

Loutzenhiser, are visiting rela lives at Grand Valley, Warren county Tod Camp is Wells Fargo agent in Mr. Lou'zenhiser's absence. MKS C. C. FKKGUSON and Mrs Ritter returned from Chautauqua, Tues 'day afternoon Mr.

Ferguson returned the same morning from a trip to Buf falo. Niagara Falls and Lake Chautau qua. MR. AND MRS M.F.SHIP..H, of Green ville, are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Russell. Mr S-iple is bandmaster of the Fifteenth regimental band, which is one of the best in the National Gu ird of Pennsylvania Dispatch MR. AND MRS.

THOMAS REED, of Mi r- cer. have issued invitations for the narriage of iheir daughter, Miss MatiVa 1 Reed, to John M. Gtnlirie, of Grove ity. It will be rn Thursday evening, August 12, at 8:30 at the home of the Hide's parents, three milts south of Mercer. Mr.

Guthiie is a well-known merchant ol Grove City. His home- was formerly in West Alexandria, Wcs'- moreland county. W. R. ROIUNSON, cashier of iht Meirer County National bank.

Mercer, and W. W. Whieldon. of Fredoma, were here, Tuesday afternoon on their way to the South, where Mr. WhieUI on has lumber interests Mr.

Robin son will in the Tennessee Cen tennial at Nashville. DORSIK WINANS has converted his tandem into a "quad," minus the driving gear, and his whole four in now ride out together. One of the boys has a seat over the rear wheel and one behind the second pair of handle bars. Mr. and Mrs.

Winans furnish ihe motive power. Miss MARGERY M. terofMrs. L. C.

Anderson, of Mercer, and Robert Martin Baldridge, of Me Keesport, were married last evening Miss Anderson has been a teacher in tin- McKeesport high school for several years, and was re-elected for this fall but resigned. Mr. Baldridge is a prom inent real estate man of McKeesport. REV. W.

M. TINKER, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bloomshurg, Pa. for the past few years, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees am! the same was reluctantly accepted. Rev Tinker has accepted a call from He'ghts Baptist church, Brook lyn, with a salary of $1500, and will take charge on September i Prior to leaving for Brooklyn, Rev. and Mrs.

Tinker and their baby daughter. Elizabeth, will make a short visit wiih Sharon relatives Sharon Herald C. C. DUNNEU.S, of Pittsburg, fuimer resident of Greenville, died suddenly on Wednesday evening ot last week at Mmgo Junction, while on a infss trip. Mr Dunnells was an agent (or church furniture manufacturers, until last April being in the employ of Haines Spencer, whose plant is at Richmond.

Inci. He had f.ir the past 10 ycais had desk room in the offices of jSiiaw Bros' printing establishment, at i 120 Sixth ave. He li ft Pittsburg, Wed- I nesd-iy morning in Ihe best of health. mid Ins fimily were greatly shocked 1 wtien they received a telegram from John (Jjinu, nf MinkM) junction, stating r. DuniiH's had dropped dead in id to'vn tent niulit.

It is suppose'! MI de ih line to neari disease, ai MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE INCORI'OtlATfQ Kolilcr Block, Cor. Water nml Clifihtmil Sin. A Practical School that Educates for Real Business gt sted lor an alliance with Ihe cratic and Labor Reform parties lames Sheakley presided at th cratic county convention. Spotted Tuil and fifteen other gieat chiefs passed through here 'or iheir reservations, aft' a vijit to the East. Gran) and Wiison club was organized George Kreps was president; WK.Haipsi.l-: vV Lightiu-r, uncl H.

llamblin, secretaries Driving park w.is ntiotit completed "Tlitt Pn.i" I end. limml. I'lltilmrg, I'ONI, Aiip, A 'I lie mist interesting, reliab'e and graphic recil.d of conditions on Ihe way to the Klondyke thai has been printed in Pittsbnrir was given to the public yesterd.iv in the columns of this paper in the 'ellcr tit joaqmn Miller, who, if "the poet of the. Sierras," as he has fulled, gives a practical bent to his hahi of observation and long expierence in (his wonderfully interest ing and instructive n.urative. In the i tirst place Mr Miller in his letter to 'The written nway up in the.

Gulf of on the iS'h of June, and telegraphed from S.in Francisco on the 3d of AIIKU I. desiiovs at one blow the. lei i ible stoi its on which the great public fe.as rd about the perils of ihe Chilkoot pass or ghiciets, and he makes tolerably cU-nr licit the exaggerated reports of fli tilties and hardships owe their origin to 'the same old that was plated in the. early days ot Idaho and Montana," to scare olf the tenderfeel Every line of Mr. Mil ler's leMer is full of reliidile information, curious o'iseivatioii, or instructive hints In the gold seeking ninlt'tnde "Tlie in printing these letters scores a threat journalistic victory over all its I'ontemporaiies west ol N-'w York.

SKVKN KIIR- llsh, Shnrlhnml, TypuwrllliiK, Mecha- nic-til UrnwiiiR, Civil Service. SECOND FLOOR ROOMS 1'jII lorm hi'Klus Augu.Hl 31. Fnr Ciilaliigni', N. L. HOY1).

rrliM-lpul. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IH STORE tor tluiM 1 wtiit will go In-iliiy unit ol liltAIN-O. It IllkCH llll' l)( Cllll'ci' III Kllllllt '4 i In 1 rust. It l.i it fiinil i rink, full ol lii'iillli, ml I'uii Klvi'ii to tin 1 rhililri'M IIH wi'll tin 1 ailiilt Kri'tit lii'iiHIt. II IH of pii'i' nml i iiiiil Ilkr iln? ((ritiU 1 tit Morhn nr Jim i-iilliT.

li MiiUlli'K I.VIM-yniiii. A nip "1 lir.ilii-O In KIT fur Kysti'tii limn it tonic, IM'CIIUHI. hi'iii III WliM nifTi-i' iliiwn tiriiln-O liullils up. vi'iir Ki'iu-iT fnr Gnilii-0 Ific. ami l-i'llls.

TIIK I'ATHI MOSQUITO. Thi- Bumlnnln Imllnii In fl Curlim. C. Wood, at our time a n-ndent here, of Erie, is now in the employ of the KtM Cua.it Line at Fort Pietco, and in a private letter to a Greenville, friend "My principal reason for coming south was on account of ill health, worked too hard last summer and got II worn out and run down. I have gained some 12 or 15 pounds since eaving line.

There is more climate ien: to the squ re inch than any place I jvcr struck the mve about it, aie Muck on it, the Negroes lon't seem to live on much ol anything else, while the Stminole Indians roam ibout with nothing on Ih btu dim ite, lirt and a shot! calico shirt ''Fort Pierce was abandoned by the military smite years ago and nothing now of it but ruins and decay. This place abounds in climate and Ocean suul and the may be said of all Ids: coast points yet they raise fine tiine apples oranges, b.inanas, peanuts and in tact ail MICH tropical fruits. There is priity ol deer, uiUl turkeys, quail, bear, etc, a 1 itloiii; tlie li.ie ol the Indian liver wlncli is navigable for small craft; it runs par.illed with the Atlantic and is a tidal stieam kept salt by the inlets trom the ocean This is an important shipping point for oysters fish, fruit and vegetables, (or the Noithr-rn markets. Strawberries ripen in December and last until July and August, melons and flowers are also plentiful. "The patriarchal mosquito is also very much in evidence just now, giving entertainments every afternoon and evening with a sicred concert or two thrown in on ys by way of vaiiety.

Senator QiMy has a tine are 3 miles noith from here, a sort of political mecca." PymatoDioH Towoship Farm For Sile. Illll litvni, nillux Irnin Trmmtpr, 7 (rum hum Iruin OnillKi'vllli', II. 2HO ucri.ni IMIII IIK illvliliil In thn-c UIIIIN -if 'M, HO mill I7H nori'H with IIWIBO, timber, unit iirrluinl mi Nn hiitlur Unit III MIT- rnr unity Aidlrrrin. Mm. 4.

DI1M Greenville's New Dry Goods Store Busy as Bees At the opening on Satin day onr store looker! like a veritable Market House. To the multitude we, proved conclusively that you can got bigger bundles of good stud' for your dollar than anywhere else in the city. Good Styles in Dimities worth 12 1-2, now 70. Scotch Lawns worth 6, now 4C. Challies 6, now 40 5O-in ail Linen Table Damask worth 35 now 25C.

t( 21. I nw I'm- L.III KXCUV-H) i i.cki'N llpfT A R. National i vin IH I- 22(1 23'1. Aug'ist tilt- to For t.me i.l tails app'y'i" PenT-y Liue Ticket Agent, or KIMIULL, O- Cleveland O. IT i ln ih" i.i will llH e.

of exlein. jotil. inc'll'ii nrd iii'-pr Ih! -ti. iii-- was not known IP -cent I ill he.iltl 1 55 yr-iirr, of 56-in 7o-in Red Table Damask 25 now IQC. 4( 35 4i 250 5Q Best Table Oil Cloth at 150.

Ladies' Underwear at 5-10-15-20-250. Shirt Waists at 25-45 60-750- Big assortment of Ladies' Hose at 5,10,15, 25 and 50c. Men's Hose 5,10,12 1-2, 15, Big Bargains in Sheeting from 4 cents up. All Linen Crashes at 5, 6, 8, 9, 1-20. Umbrellas at fiu, 75, and up.

Big assortment of Dress Linings. Do You Know 5o 75 35C- 5oc. Cill'-idG i IH Urid MI i-r r-. Miruvr- the a member lni 89. I.

O. w.i- Hin-ily Miss Susan of Mrs S. K. em Work-- ol Hi Christy. and the the people are, They are taking advantage of our j-ediculously low prices, purchasing goods and laying them until next season.

This is fconomy. F. A. REINHART, irmn'ii-i were brcught here for burial F.iday. Personal on puge 215 MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, PA..