The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 7

THE EVENTfna REPUBLICAN- MEADVILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907. SEVIt mLIlONS ARE 71AM EACH YEAH IN IDENTIFIED AS THE BODY OF GEORGE HOPE MAN FOUND IN FRENCH CREEK THURSDAY WAS AN ERIE the new board: Editorn-chief, Otto H. Houser; associate editor, Florence M. Granel; college editor, W. L.

Stldger; alumni editor, C. F. Lewis, and exchange editor, Mary E. Nichols. This list shows much wisdom on the part of the commission, for all the heads of the departments are people of lherary ability, having taken an active part in college literary work.

The new editor has been diligently connected with the college monthly for the last two years, serving as exchange editor the past year. The type of the board augurs well for the maintenance of the "Lits" high North Presbyterian church, Allegheny, early in February, and his wife, were tendered a reception in the church parlors last evening which was attended by almost the entire congregation. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Silsley in receiving were the elders of the church and their wives.

Presbyterian pastors of Allegheny were in attendance, among them being the Rev. Dr. E. P. Cowan, secretary of the freedmen's board; the Rev.

Dr. M. B. Riddle, Robert Christy and James Kelso, from the Western Theological seminary, and the Rev. William M.

FuHon, temporarily in charge of the First Presbyterian church of Allegheny. A musical and literary program was rendered. Mrs. William Glyde Wilkins was chairman of the committee on arrangement. Pittsburg Gazette-Times.

LOCAL BBCVITIES. Dell Reimann, the Buffalo "newsboy singer," was a guest at Taylor Hose rooms Thursday evening and gave great pleasure with his beautiful songs. He returns home this morning. Especially recommended for Piles that is DeWitfs Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all druggists.

Mies Mary Moulthrop. of Conneaut-ville, postmistress at Exposition park, has let the contract for a new building on the grounds to be used as a postoffice and living rooms. The business of the office has outgrown its old quarters The new office is to be ready for the opening of the lake season. IN THE, INDUSTRIAL MISTRESS OF TH 'WORLD GRgATERPlTTBURG WHY NOT SHARE IN THIS PROSPERITY? ARLINGTON PARK ACRE LOTS Offer tie investor of limited income an opportunity to own the greatest industrial realty in this great money-making district. Arlington I'ark is on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on two main trolley lines, and hat city wter, natural gas and all other city conveniences at hand.

It is the center of a three-mile radius in which 6o per cent, of the total output of the U. S. Steel Corporation is produced. In this same territory more men are employed than in any other district of similar sue in the world-It adjoins property that is worth from 12,000 to (.200,000 per acre. You can buy A Full Acre Uxfor $800 rp" $25 IVr $8 to $20 PZ.

NO INTEREST NO TAXES NO MORTGAGES Free deed in cms of death Or'y 225 lots in the plan. Many sold. Quick action is necessary. Write to-uay for illustrated booklet, tells all about Arlington Park and how to get a free trip to Pittsburg, G. M.

CYPHER COMPANY Rtferencrs First National Bank. McKeesport, Pa. Treasury Trust Company, Pittsburg, Pa. CALL-BOY LAST WINTER. Son of George Hope, of Near Conneaut Lake Indications Are He was Knocked Into Creek by a Train or Fell in and, Having Only One Arm, was Drowned.

The body of the man reported in Thursday's Evening Republican as having been found in French creek proved to be George Hope, son of George Hope, of near Conneaut lake. He leaves two brothers, William and Frank Hope, and a sister, Mrs. Etta Bailey, the latter of Geneva. His mother is dead. The body wac found lodged in some willows on the bank of the creek about one mile north of Buchanan Junction, by George A.

Gerard, who. with his father, was hunting and fishing. The young man's dog first discovered' the body, and the animal's peculiar actions led to an investigation, following which the proper information was given. In the absence of Coroner Stockton, Sheriff Robert P. Marshall drove to the place and brought the body to W.

E. Byham's undertaking rooms. The man had been dead a long time, from three to four weeks, Mr. Byham thinks, and the body was in bad condition. The face appeared badly bruised, and at first it was thought this might have been caused by blows, possibly by being struck by a train, but later Undertaker Byham, who has seen a number of similar cases, was convinced that the condition of the face was due to the natural action of the water and weather.

In the man's pockets were found a gold-filled watch and chain, the watch stopped at $1.65 in money, a woman's new waist, cards bearing the name "George Hope," and other minor articles. The deceased was well known in Meadville, where he worked last winter as a call-boy for Erie railroad employes. He had lost his left arm near the shoulder, and was apparently about 40 yeais old. So far as has been learned, he was last seen in Meadville about four oeks ago. The mnn's friends were notified and arrangements have been made to hold the funeral to-day and lay the body to rest in Cieendale cemetery.

KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes tli breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drug law. Sold by all druggits TRYING OUT BASE BALL CANDIDATES GOOD FIELD AT WORK FOR PLACES ON THE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE TEAM And a Fast Nine is Easily Indicated, Though Only One Outfielder is Yet Considered Sure of His Position. Literary Monthly Board Selected.

Allegheny College, April 18. A good bunch of students were on the athletic field this afternoon to see the first lineup of the season, and not one of them went away disappointed, for the article of ball put up by the collegians was first class for this time of the year. True, some of the players need to brace up quite a bit to make certain holes on the diamond secure, but on the whole the work of the squad is very creditable to Allegheny. The first team had no trouble downing the second, Benedict displaying his superiority over Brown on the rubber. Mason, the colored, shortstop, surprised the onlookers to-day, both in the field and at the bat.

He handles grounders in a masterly fashion and covers his share of the ground. To make room for him here, Nelson was shifted to second. The only one of the outfielders who is sure of his position as yet is "Boney" Horn, who put up a crack game in the left garden last year. He is doing good work at pitching, too, although he was not used to-day, and will likely be used as a reserve member of the pitching staff, as well as an outfielder. The Literary Monthly board for the ensuing year has been made known recently by the commission empowered to select it.

The commission consists of the editor-in-chief of The Litrary Monthly, W. T. Mackey; the editor-in-chief of The Campus, L. Labounty, and Dr. Frank C.

Lockwood, professor of English. The following is here thlr cal doctor'a SPEE or FREE DELIVERY service, for your accomodation. Grant W. Prescription Druggist Corner Water and Mead cvenu MEADVILLE, PA. Meadville 'phone 22 Bell 'phone 222-J If LET BROCk DELIVER I tl A quick, careful messengers! 1 from Brock's will deliver any 1 1 desired drug store article, 11 IJ deliver anything you purchaser! In person deliver any- fj ig you order by telephone fa I for a written order or yourll prescription and then 11 iDILY deliver the good 1 meuicine, marte use 01 inis mm I 11.1.

I Its SI II When you need a pill, take a pill, and be sure it's an Early Riser. They are sold by all druggists. f) OBITUARY. Death of Ledrew Shearer. Ledrew Shearer died at his home near Cambridge Springs about 7 o'clock Thursday morning, after an illness of only one day, he being found dead in his bed by members of the family.

He was 58 years old and is survived by hi3 wife and several children. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Funeral of Mrs. E. Montgomery.

Services in memory of Mrs. C. E. Montgomery were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.

R. Fowler, on North Park avenue, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, conducted by Rev. C. Thurston Chase, pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational church. Many r.eighboi-s and friends weie present and beautifjl flowers attested the love and esteem of many who knew her.

The remains will be taken on Erie train 5 this morning to Brook-fieUl for burial. Funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Pees. In the presence of many relatives and friends, and with surroundings of floral tributes, services were held Thursday at 11 a.

m. at tine home of J. C. Robinault, 225 Linden street, in memory of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza A.

Pees. Afterwards the remains were takrn to Guys Mills and laid to rest. Funeral Announcements. Funeral services in memory of George W. Waterman will be held at the home of Mrs.

M. L. Osgood, 892 Water street, at 8 o'clock this evening. The remains be taken to Rochester, N. Saturday, for burial.

The funeral of David F. Ellis will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, from the residence in West Mead township. The funeral of Mrs. William Waters will be held at the home of her brother, Pitt. S.

Davis, at Saegertown Friday immediately after the arrival of train s. EUREKA! Yes, I have Found it at Last. Found what? Why that Chamberlain's Salve cures eczema and all manner of itching of the skin. I have been afflicted for many years with skin disease. I had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay the terible itching, but since using this salve in December, 1905, the itching has stopped and has not troubled me Elder John T.

Ongley, Rootville, Pa. For sale by all druggists. WOULD KILLTBE PRIEST. Black Hand Charged With Exploding Dynamite Under Entrance to Church Parsonage at Hazleton. Hazleton, April 18.

An attempt was made today to kill Rev. Matthew Yan-kola, pastor of St. Joseph's Slavonic church, here, with dynamite. A heavy charge of the explosive was placed under the entrance to the parsonage and tore out a portion of the porch, shattered all the windows in the house and splintered the front door. There have been factional troubles in the church for some time.

One faction has asked for the removal of the pastor, but without success. Several weeks ago Father Yankola received a letter from the Black Hand threatening him with death unless he left the city. He says the dynamiting is the work of members of the union opposed to his retention. The majority of the male members of the congregation are mine workers. Use Kennedy's Laxative Syrup, Children like its pleasant taste.

Contains no opiates, but drives the cold out through the bowels. Made in conformity to Pure Food and Drag law. Recommended and sold by all drugglsts.D HARMON SB URG. April 15. The hign scbool closes on Tuesday, April 30, when a class of four, Grace Lindsley, Ethel Striffler, Edith Hall and George Shambaugh, will graduate.

The commencement exercises will be held in the evening, In the Methodist church. The baccalau-erate will be preached by Rev. L. H. Bugbee, of Meadville.

in the Presbyterian church, on the Sunday evening previous, and on Monday evening the school will give an entertainment. The Alumni association will hold their first annual reunion at the Summit house on Friday evening, before commencement. Miss Lillian Smith, of South Sheron, has been visiting at ther home here. Services will be held in the M. E.

church next week commencing Tuesday evening. The pastor will lie as-rsted by the presiding elder, Rev. H. G. Dodds, who will preach Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings, and Rev.

R. A. Buzza, of Meadville on Saturday evening and Sunday morning, closing with communion services. Lerrv Yokes is home Shonan- gc where he taught the iast winter. Mrs.

Floy Dickson, wife of and as-! sitant to the jiostmaster. who has leon seriously ill for some time, is improving and will soon be able to greet her friends at the office as usual. Harry Shumaker, rural mail carrier from this office, has resigned and enlisted in the navy. He left on Saturday for training school at Newport, R. I.

This leaves a vacancy here, which will be filled from an examination to be held May 11. There are several appli cants I Arthur Davenport, a Harmons- KODOL, is a thorough stomach relief. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach rest and assists In restoring it to its normal activity and usefulness. KODOL. is sold on a guarantee relief plan by all druggists.

A good many Meadville people who know something of the ability of W. 6. Swisher as an organist, will be pleased to learn that he ha3 consented to give a recital in the Unitarian church during the Look-Up League hour, 6:45 to 7:30, Sunday evening. The program will 'embrace some of Mr. Swisher's own compositions, and the whole promises a treat for all who attend.

Mr. Swisher has studied under eminent teachers, and has served as organist in one of the large churches in Pittsburg. SABINE'S CURATINE OIL. Warren, Sept. 25, '90.

I take pleasure in recommending Curatine Oil. tl is a gne remedy and Just as represented by the manufacturers for old sores, flesh wounds and a general dressing wherever there Is iniilmation. L. G. Noyes, Druggist Prepared by Phillips Drug Warren, Pa.

A reader writes The Tribune-Republican regarding a rare incident In school life which recently came under his observation in Greenwood township. He was talking with a 9-year-old girl about her school, and the child said she had attended school three terms of seven months each, and In all that time had not missed a single day or part of a day, and her statement was confirmed by her mother. This little lady is Jennie Bradley, and the writer challenges a better record. "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, "that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' prediction consumption seined' inevitable, tin-til my husband brought home a bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win In the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranted by all druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. In a case in the Crawford county court in January, the jury brought in a verdict for $1,550 in favor of Mrs.

Amelia Candee, of Meadville, against the estate of Mrs. Julia A. Stone, for services. The executor decided to carry the case to a higher court, but a settlement has been made out of court. Doing Business Again.

"When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A. Chisholm, Treadwell, N. "and when it looked as if there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to say they are curing me. I am now doing business again as of old, and am gaining daily." Best tonic medicine on earth.

Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c. The Rev. Frank. M.

Sllsley, of Meadville, installed as pastor of the FLOYD R. FLEMING Funeral Director and Embalmer, 996 Water Street. Night Calls Answered from Office. J. H.

FALKINBURG HOUTZ Liv-cry. Boarding and Sale Stables, 9002 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. Car Load of Pittsburg Perfect woven fence on hand, LeRoy and Burch plows Cream Separators, Ruberoid and other roofings, Superior disc harrows on wheels. All kinds of harrows, etc WALTER B. DENNY, Meadville, Pa.

CHAS THOMAS -Dealer in Clothing Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, and Crild-ren dresses. 984 Water Meadvile Pa MISS MINNIE JOBE Ladies' Hair dresser. Dealer in Hair goods 995 Water Meadville. Pa. of asking for the product of the Meadville Brewing Company and you'll then know what a really good beer Is.

Being rich In the nutritive qualities of malt and the tonic properties of hops, It will build you up physically, tone up your system and aid digestion. Meoflrtile Bror is Sirleiii Pure It is as good as money and experts ran make it, and Is one of the very few beer made that never cause hlllons-ness. A union made product. SOLD EVERYWHERE Our KX PORT, bottled at the brewery, ia anmirimaxcd fur family ne. UealYillsBFSwinjiEo.

MEADVILLE, PA. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington, of Bosqueville, would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores." Heals every sore, 25c at all druggists. An appreciative audience Thursday evening thoroughly enjoyed Professor F.

A. Christie's reading of Olive Dargan's dramatic poem, "The Shepherd," given in the Unitarian parish building. Professor Christie has given Meadville some very beautiful- and pleasing readings and essays, and his easy naturalness, as was the case with "The Shepherd," makes listening to him a real pleasure. The charming poem was given a thoroughly comprehensive interpretation, and at the close Mr. Christie was very warmly and earnestly applauded! by his entirely pleased audience.

A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic Pains. I have been a very great sufferer from the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a number of years. I have tried many medicines but never got much relief from any of them until two years ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found relief before I had used all of one bottle, but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can tell you how wonderfully it has worked.

Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost It makes rest and sleep possible, For sale by all druggists.

TOMORROW NIGHT'S ATTRACTION Miss Hortense Neilsen in "Mrs. Dane's Defence," at the Academy. Miss Hortense Neilsen. who will appear at the Academy of Music tomorrow (Saturday) evening, appeared at the National theater, Rochester, N. the first three nights of this week.

The Herald says of star and production Miss Hortense Neilsen opened an engagement at the National theater yesterday afternoon in "Mrs. Dane's Defence," a play by Henry Arthur Jones, the English dramatist. Miss Neilsen is an actress of considerable ability and she gave a highly creditable performance. The role of Mrs. Dane is a.

difficult one and calls for acting of a remarkable degree of ability, but it is a pleasure to note that Miss Neilsen proved equal to every demand. Throughout her work was characterized by an earnest and thoughtful study and it carried conviction in every line. In the stronger scenes of the play she was excellent. In the scene with Sir Daniel, In which she discloses that her past life was stained and that her defense has been made up of falsehoods, she acted with much power and feeling and t'howed the possession of considerable emotional force. Everett Butterfield.

as Lionel Carteret, does bo well that his work is always convincing. Royal Thayer, as Sir Daniel, fills the role with good results and Olga Bowen makes a pleasing Lady Estney. The rest of the cast is up to the high standard set by the principals. Reserved seats at Eiler's drug store. The Price of Health.

"The price of health in a malarious district Is Just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Ella Slayton. of Noland, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and in part new life and vigor to the system. 25c.

Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. KING GREETS KING. England and Italy Meet by Clasp of Royal Hands. Gaeta, Italy. April 18.

The British royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra on board, arrived here at about 9:30 o'clock this morning from Malta, escorted by the British armored cruisers Suffolk and Lancaster. King Edward was received by King Victor Emmanuel, who was on board the Italian royal yacht Trinacria, surrounded by 12 Italian warships and 12 torpedo boats. The usual salutes were exchanged and hearty cheers greeted the English king from the people asbore and the sailors on board the warships. Kennedy's Laxative Cough syrup. The pleasant cold remedy that expels the cold through the action on the bowels.

Sold by all druggists. Inflammatory Rneumat Cured In 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for tlx weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days.

I am sure It eavd her life." Sold by W. M. Yates, druggiat. Water street, toot of Arch. burg boy and Miss Blanche M.

Cook, both of Millcreek township, Erie county, were married in Erie on the evening of the 9th. PETTIS. April 15. Jenett Pequignot, wife of Stephen Pequignot died Wednesday, April 10. Mrs.

Pequignot was born in France, May 6, 1830, and came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monnin, in the year 1851. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. George Berrier, and Mrs.

John Leippert, residing near home, and three sons, Alfred Pequignot, of Meadville; Edmond, of West Hickory, and Reymond, at home. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Gus Du-cray, of Wayne. She was a member of St. Peter and St.

Paul church and was a good wife and mother, a kind and sympathizing neighbor, and had many friends who will be deeply grieved by hed death. The funeral was held from St. Peter and St. Paul church at Pettis, Saturday at o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev.

Eugene Cogneville, of French-town. Five nephews and one grandson acted as bearers, Arthur Picard, Frank Monnin, Charles Jannot, Arthur Roche, Bennie Roche and Ernest Pequignot. John Culbertson, of Si Lake, EP-nt Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Simuel Byham. Mrs.

Alex. Berrier. of West Mead, spent Friday and Saturday with her djughter, Mrs. Ralph Kelly. Vix.

and Mrs. Will Malliard of Kiser Hill, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Chariot. EAST WAYNE. April 15.

Wheat is damaged to such an extent ther by the freezes of last week that some of the farmers will plow their wheat and put in other crops. Miss Destia Smith and Stanley Smith were visiting at Will Smith's, near Teed's Corners, Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Walter and Miss Pearl Smith visited relatives in Meadville last week. Henry Kahler and wife are on the sick list with grip.

Mrs. Mina Arm-burger was also sick with grip last week. The Ladies' Aid society ot McDaniel will meet with Mrs. Frank Waiter, Thursday, April 25. All are invited to attend.

George Mnbus visited relatives at JAPALAC Marvello (Wall Paint) PAINT BRUSHES, CURTAIN STITCHERS. STEP LADDERS, HORSE CLIPPERS. McKeesport, Penna. Rouseville one day last wteek. Mrs.

E. J. Hall and grandson. Floyd, Brown, were guests of relatives in Meadville last week. McLANE April 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crandall entertained the committee- on the social to be held at the home of Mr. rnd Mrs. P.

Kirschner, on Friday evening, April 19, when the ladies of the M. E. church will serve supper with warm sugar. Everybody invited. Mrs.

Alice Amidon is at Cambridge Springs. Clyde Nye is home after a visit with cousins at and near Union City, Mvh. Hotchkiss Bros, are busy with their rniil and farm. Cabbage raisers are not making much of a stir as cabbage is only teven dollars per ton. Jhn Key land is able to be out again.

DECKARDS. April 15. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's church will meet Thursday, April 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. G. Hoffman. Everybody Invited. Come early andi stay all day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker are wearing a broad smile over the arrival of a daughter. R. H.

Peters sold one of his black coits one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel are moving to Wayne Center, where they expect to make their future home. We are glad to report that Mrs.

David Pattison is slowly improving. A number 'of our young people attended the concert at Donation Saturday evening. SUGAR LAKE. April 1C. C.

A. MeFadden was here recently from Ohio, to see about renting his farm. Andrew Ixng has moved his family to Woodcock, where he has employment on a dairy farm. At the sale of Andrew bong, work hoites brought good prices, but colts went cheap. One coming 2 years old sold for $75 and one 1 year old told for about $50.

Fred Kuhns has rented J. N. Brink's farm for the coming year. Ieonard Proper, of Fauncetown, was a caller here recently. The fine weather we had in March could be used now to a good advantage.

CORRECT MiLLINERY. We Ask You to Judge of Our Millinery Display after Close Examination, We Are Sure that You Will Decide in Favor of Our Ready-to-Wear Hats, Trimmed in a Variety of Styles with Handsome Wings and Chiffons, Colors, Navy, Brown and Black. A Large and Beautiful Offering of Dress Hats that Must be Seen to be Appreciated. Enterprise MillineruCo 274 Chestnut St. Meadville.

Pa. rrv7 hene Mb 1 I i D. A. GILL Hardware tU Water Street.