The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 4

FOUR. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, MEADVILLE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1906. I following special to the Pittsburg 1L FOR SALE Post shows: i The attempt of the Manufacturers' Light and Heat company of Pittsburg to jump the rates in this city, from 25 FOR SALE Household goods cheap, must be sold tbis week. 329 Prospect street near Allegheny. Exclusive Agency in Aleadville Ladies' FOR Knox, Yoman's Hawes, Roelofs, and Rummell The smart styles of soft hats, together with derbies, silk and opera hats and exclusive, novelties in children's Tarns, Caps and Toques, are now being displayed for the coming season.

in oak and mahogany A view of these desks now remind one of the display generally made during the holiday season. Candidly we have never shown as large a variety as at present, in golden quartered oak, imitation and solid mahogany. The styles are characteristic of this store, unique, novel, away fn the ordinary as shown in most stores. Inspect them now. PRICKS.

Soft Hats 51 to Derbies t0 $5 Silk Hats 7 Opera Hats 5000 Caps, Tarns and Toques 50c to $1.50 P. Prenatt 220 CHESTNUT STREET, MEADVILLE, PA." Goodwin 0AKW00D BLEND More WATCHES 1st Annual Watch Worth of high grade watches will bi sold at large reductions. $5,000 Watches laid awav Why lose your sight those long evenings reading by a poor light when you can buy good Globes and Mantles at the following prices? GLOBES. Superior Frosted Top, ioc, 3 for 25c. Best Pearl Fringed Top, 12c each.

Diana Assorted Fancy Patterns, 13c, 2 for 25c. MANTLES. Double Support, Good Mantles, ioc, 3 for 25c. Fine Blue, Extra Value, 15c Each. Gas Burners from ioc to 50c Each.

The Bowes' Grocery and Meat Market. a 00 as i CI Satk Phnnr 129. prices FOR CHRISTMAS. Sale begins Oct. 23, and lasts 10 days.

GORDON CREAMER Jewelers, Corner Water and Chestnut Streets. WATCHES to 30 cents per thousand cubic feet is I to be met with an ordinance which will be acted upon at the next nite'ing of the city council. It puts the price down to 20 cents a thousand cubic feet a fiat rate. The company now gets 27 cents a thousand with a 3-per cent, discount if bills are paid on or before the tenth of the month. According to the Ohio laws the council of any city has the right to regulate the price of gas and street lighting.

TEEPLEVILLE. Oct 22. Rev. Mr. Rumbaugh returned to-day from Eainboro, where he has been attending the ministerial as-, sociation meeting.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jervis, Oct.

10, a daughter. Mrs. Holofkcff. a native of Russia, preached here Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr.

Rumbaugu, she also gave a very interesting talk on Russia, Sun, day evening before the Epworth League Mrs. L. C. Hamilton, John Hamilton, and Miss Grace Thomas, of Mohawk; Mrs. H.

E. Perry and Mrs. Hattie Perry, of North Richmond, were visitors at Frank Morse's, Sunday. Julius Wilcox and daughter, Irene, of Miller's Station, were guests of Mrs. McCray yesterday.

Miss Mary Blystone, of Jamestown, N. has been visiting relatives here for a few days and returned to her home to-day. Miss Lenna Holmes, of New Richmond was the guest of Miss Florence Morse over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Alexander, Oct. 21. a son. Mrs. G.

L. Osgood is on the sick list, suffering with rheumatism. Sumney Gray and wife, Frank Morse, Burr Smith, G. L. Osgood, C.

J. Drake and Geo. McCray, are all Meadville visitors this week. Mrs. Leafy Eaton will entertain the Ladies' Aid society this week Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kellogg, of Itky, were visiting at G.

E. Jervis and family, Sunday. NORRISVILLE. Oct. 23.

Wesleyan Methodist prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 Sunday school 10:30 a. preaching 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.

Jones, pastor. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. P. J.

Beebe. son and daughter. Pearl, were the guests of Mrs. Sanford Hammon. near Dicksonburg, Sunday.

Mrs. Laura Dearborn and two children were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Drayer Sunday afternoon. Hay buyers are paying $8 and $10 per ton for hay in the barn. Joseph Drayer intends to leave next week for Pittsfield to purchase a Guernsey bull for the Shadeland stock farm, of which he is manager.

Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Williams, at Hickernell Corners, Sunday. Mrs.

Mary Shay, of McKean county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Beebe. BASIL.

Oct. 22. Fay Childs spent a few-days visiting his relatives and Mrs. Childs, who has been nere visiting the past week accompanied him home to Meadville. Wednesday.

Mr. Proper and son Cyrus, have been working the past week, near Titus-ille, for G. M. Daniels. Isiah Richard had one of his fingers cut off in a feed cutter Saturday night.

William Russell is driving a fine span of colts now days. Lavern Smith and family, of Union City, visited his parents, Saturday and Sunday. Willie Smith is at hoirie at present. Ira Hunt is on the sick list. S.

M. Maryott and wife attended the Veterans' meeting, held at John Alten-burg's Saturday. BEAVER CENTER. Oct. 23.

William Parker and ife spent Saturday and Sunday in Con-neaut. Mrs. Will Hughes and little son, Kenneth, left Monday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nela Belknap, of Erie. Mrs. Matt Loueks and daughter, Mrs. Flossie Everdon. and family, are visiting Mrs.

Pearl Kline, of Ripley. Miss Emma and Master Floyd Martin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hague Sunday. Mrs.

Peter Clark tynd Mrs. Harry The manv friends of Miss Lottie Greenfield, will be gjlad to hear that she is able to be out again. S. S. McMillen made a trip to Xor-risville Wednesday.

Clyde Wood, of Conneautville, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Hentley. The Ladies' Aid society of the M.

E. church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Hughes on Wednesday of this week. Fred Hamilton, of Springboro. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Mrs. S. S.

McMillen, returned to New Castle Monday, to help care for her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Thompson, and family, who have rrll had typhoid fever, but are all gaining slowly.

P. H. C. Euchre Party Tuesday evening, October 30. 10-29mlt e2l FOR SALE A cow.

3 years old, half-blood Jersey and Durham; was fresh in April. Thomas Roddy, Park avenue. FOR SALE A good piano. $90 takes it. Call at 20 Park avenue.

10-2GemCt FOR SALE Runt Homers. Sa Mated pair and SO young birds mating up $200. Satisfaction guaranteed. Homer Squab Culltim street, Meadville, Pa. 10-25em3t FOR SALE Cheap.

Two Closed gas stoves. E. L. Grove, 000 Baldwin street. 10-2Hemtf OR PENT FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, 1088 Market strict.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with board in private family. Address this office. FOR RENT -Six-room house, No. 194 Mercer street, T-iomas Roddy, Park avenue. FOR RENT Six-room house.

704 North Grant street. 9-12mlt e-tf FOR RENT Office rooms 6, 7 and 8, second floor, Eiler block. V. W. Eiler.

FOR RENT Nine room house corner Water and Willow streets. Inquire L. A. Leberman Son. 10-15emtf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

'Phone 158-1 10-29emtf U08T. LOST Pearl sunburst brooch. Finder please leave at Tribune office. LOST A black and tan hound. Reward if returned to Jno.

Mosier. Hemlock street. 10-24emtf LOST Ladies' gold watch between 387 Walnut and in Park and Arch. Finder leave at this office. 1 0-29emlt POLICE OFFICERS FIGHT.

Chief Flowers, of Warren, Will Investigate Matter, Which Causes A Big Sensation. Warren, 29. As a result of a grudge of long standing Policeman John1 Sillitoe is in a serious condition consequent upon an assault made upon him Friday evening by Officer Andrew Meneely. The officers had captured Herbert Jones, who had been long wanted by the police, and the prisoner was placed in the office at the first station to await the arrival of the patrol wagon. Meneely started back to the Jones home, and neglected to tightly close the door of the office.

Jones made a dash for liberty and Sillitoe recaptured and took him back into the room. Meneely found the door locked on his return and tried to open it. Sillitoe partially opened the door, and as he did so Meneely struck him over the head with his mace, laying him out. The injured officer was badly cut by the blow, and the skull dented if not fractured. It was fully 30 minutes before he regained consciousness, a physician working over him in the meantime.

Officer Meneely took his prisoner to jail and reported the incident to Chief Flowers, who relieved him from duty for the night, and will investigate the affair. TAR AND FEATHERS Are Needed For the Deserter of An Innocent Girl Whom He Was to Have Married. Deserted on the day she was to have been married to the man she loved and trusted, was the unhappy lot of pretty Ina Smith, of ui7 North Ceder street, New Castle. At 3:30 Thursday afternoon Miss Smith was to have become the bride of Carl H. Robertson.

All arrangements for the event had been made: the members of the bride's family had arrived and all was ready for the ceremony, but the bride-groom came not. Rev. Stafford of the Muhoningtown Christian church, was on hand to tie the nuptial knot, but his services were not required and after waiting a considerable time after the appointed hour he was dismissed. The bride, robed in all her wedding finery, and looking most charming was, until her disappointment, dawned on her. one of the happiest of women.

When the non-arrival of the groom was noticed it was suggested that he might be sick, but no word to this effect had been received from his family. Inquiries were then made to learn the whereabouts of the missing man. He held a position in the New Castle box factory and upon making inquiries at that place it was discovered that Robertson had secured a leave of absence Wednesday and had not since been seen. THE GAS QUE.STION. How Wellsville, Will Deal With the Raise in the Rate of Fuel.

The attempt of the Manufacturers' Light and Heat company, which supplies many cities with gas, to boost the rates at Wellsville, is to meet with opposition from councils, as the Desks Nunn. COFFEE 18c per lb. Light 4 O. State and Grcre Ms. in East St.

Louis, it is said of him that he never tasti liquor or tobacco. His funeral was held a few days ago, and in its account of the event a local paper says: "It was in his home in Meadville, in 1807. that the Ancient Order of United Workmen was organized, and all the charter members of that order are now dead. Mr. Erwin having been the last of them.

He joined Jefferscti lodge No. 1, of Meadville, ai; never took a transfer. All his life he was an active worker for the orde he helped to organize. "Mr. Erwin is survived by several children- -Mrs.

J. T. Hall, of Fort Worth, Tex William T. Erwin, P. F.

Erwin and his twin sister. Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, and John J.

Erwin," Doll Contest at Brown's. Elsie, the beautiful dressed doll, given to the most popular young lady under 8 years of age In rrawford county. Coupon w'th every 25-cent purchaH 9-29me-tf OSTEOPATHY and Vitaopatliy The Better Way to Health. Treats all curable diseases, that have been heretofore considered Incurable. Dr.

Q. VV. Savage Osteopathic and Vitaopathlc physician all curable diseases. Women and Children's diseases. My specialties-Nervousness, constipation, stomach trouble, Asthma and all complicated troubles.

Consultation and examinations free. Also one free treatment to lew cases. Call and see me. Offlco In Phoenix block. Chestnut street, opposite Lafayette hotel.

DR. O. W. SAVAGE. J.

PARK JACKSON CO. INSURANCE AGENTS. New Derlckson Block Ciestnut Street, Meadville, TG, UN HALL, Solicitor. No. 113 Mead Ave.

0AKW00D BLEND COFFEE per lb. II II For This Week Just Received New TrimmedrHats New Feathers, New Wings New Roses ENTERPRISE MILLINERY 274 Chestnut Stree. Meadville, Petma. BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY. 2 per cent Discount on Our Coupon Books My Own Coffee 17c Special Blend 18c Best Value Coffee 25c Green Japan Tea 25 uncolored Japan Tea 44c Gunpowder Tea 48c Extra fancy Uncolored Japan 54c Give us an order and learn our prices on all goods.

THE MEADVILLE CASH STORE. J. W. MURRAY CO. 780 North Main Street.

Bell Thono 149. Meadvllle 'Phone 14. Successors to Phillips Brown. 1 i Steinway, Briggs, IE 3 CO on Daymen ts at sale i 33 CD CD 3 Dates Co. Bates.

driving, weighing 1050 lbs, or more. Address" G. P. Box, 494. Meadvllle, 10-27em3t WANTED Two delivery boys at C.

A. Brown 10-27emtf FOR SALE Hotel. In lively town of Western Pennsylvania, county seat; large, commodious hotel, 40 rooms, all nicely furnished; natural gas in every room own electric light plant, 'busses, horse, etc. It is a good paying house and will be sold cheap owing to sickness of proprietor. Will consider good real estate in exchange.

Liberal terms. Write H. G. P. O.

Box 13H5, Pittsburg, Pa. 10-27d2t WANTED Young men to learn the molding anil coremaking trades; also laborers. Good wages and steady work. Apply Meadville Malleable Iron 10-21'emtf WANTED 'Soung men to learn molding and core-making trades; also laborers. Good wages and steady work.

Apply Meadville Malleable Iron Co. 10-30wktf When You Buy A Piano Be Careful To Make A Mistake T3 c3 The purchaser who buys a $500 piano for $200 is making a serious mistake. Its case may shine, and the keys glisten there are strings' inside, and the whole affair lpoks very much like a real Piano but a new Piano that is marked down from $500 to $200 is hardly worth carting home. We would be glad to have you come and talk with us about the matter we will be glad to tell you how to avoid making Piano-mistakes whether you buy of us or not. A cold is much more easily cured Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in young and old.

Sold by all druggists. OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. John Anthony. Mrs.

John Anthony, of Greenwood, died Saturday night at the home of her mother, in Fairfield, where she went on Friday for a visit. She had not been in good health, but appeared as well as usual when she retired Saturday night. She was taken violently ill a little later and passed away before her husband, who was hastily summoned, could reach her beside. Mrs. Anthony was 42 years old and is survived by her husband and six children.

The funeral will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday from the residence, three miles south of Geneva. Funeral of Albert Burkhardt. The funeral of Albert Burkhardt was held on Sunday, with a prayer service at the residence on Oak street at.

2 i). m. and more extended services in Zion Evangelical church at 2:30. conducted by the pastor, Rev. Philip Kratis.

Mr. Kraus spoke of the earnest, useful life of the deceased and paid him in eloquent words the tribute due so worthy a citizen. Familiar hymns were sung by Mr. and Miss Yeith. Miss Smallcnberger and Mr.

Freund. and a very large gathering of fviei.ds attested their esteem for the deceased by their presence. The flora! offerings were many and very beautiful, and included a floral lyre, the gift of (Jermania Manner-chor: a large pillow, from employes at the Erie railroad shops; a broken circle and lilies, from the family; beautiful roses, die gift of Schutz, arid other flowers. The bearers were Jacob Wichterman, Henry Oster and Thco. Nat.old, of the Knights of Pythias; Jacob Metzgar, Jacob Schneider and Fred Bender, personal friends, and the burial services of the Knights of Pythias were conducted the grave in Groendalo ccmet ery.

In the list of names of the children of the deceased, given in the report of his death, the name of one son. Christ, was omitted. Mr. Burkhardt was well known in the community and his death will he mourned by a very large circle of friends. Thomas Erwin.

The Trihune-IEepubllcan recently noted the death of Thomas Erwin. at his home in East St. Louis, and that he was one of the original organizers of the O. TJ. W.

Mr. Erwin was 65 years old, and although he was proprietor of "The Governor's bar," Edward T. Cuickering Bros, fcPECIAL WANT ADS. 'MI CENT A WORD PER DAY. WAMTBD WANTED Boy.

company. Postal Telegraph WANTED Fema-re aeip. Hotel. Lafayette S-8emtf WANTED Young man to learn drug business. Elmer A.

Smith. 9-28emtf WANTED First class dressmakers. Mrs. Stoneroad, 289 Walnut street. 10-22emtf WANTED By young man, work to do mornings, evenings and Saturdays.

Inquire this offke. 10-2Gem3t WANTED Reliable men to take orders for nursery stock. Fast selling specialties. Liberal terms. Steady employment; paid weekly.

Rice Geneva, N. Y. 10-26d3t WANTED 3 or 4 year old colt for THE VERY BEST. Queen flour at SI. 25 a sack.

Our basis: The lowest- possible pricep, the best quality of goods. All orders attended to promptly at Tf.HKIAlsl'C GROCERY and Jvyiniuun MEAT MARKET Water and Walnut Both 'Phones..