THE SCBANTON TIIIBTJNE- 8ATUBDAY HORNING, - JUNE 120, .1896, 11 nmErs home LIFE IS IDEAL Brief Oliaptt at the Doaestlc Affain of the Nut Presides!. WHERE CONTENTMENT IS ENTHRONED The E-Goveror Working Room, Ilia Library mmm Hosuehold Ways. Pays rilled with Steady Work aad Brightened with Cordial Hos pitality. rrom the Buffalo Express. The home at Canton to which Mr. and Mra. McKlnley returned after the expiration of the governor's term is full of associations for them as well as their friends. It was here that the young attorney and his bride Miss Ida Baxton, a banker's daughter, and one of the belles of the town first went to housekeeping, and in this house the two little daughters were born and tiled Ida in Infancy and Kate when she had reached the age f about four years. To these bereavements, together with that caused by the death of her father, which occurred Just previous to the birth of her second child, must be at tributed the invalidism of Mrs. McKln ley, who was so completely overcome by her sense of loss that she never re gained perfect health. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley left their own home and they did not again reBide there until they re turned from Columbus last January. The house is not a pretentious one, but the thought suggests Itself that It must have seemed an ideal home to the young Cantonian when he took pos session of it 25 years ago. It Is a many gabled affair, exemplifying no particu lar style of architecture, and sets well back from the street, surrounded by trees and shrubbery. Across the front of the house is a vine covered veranda, which is approached by a broad Hag stone walk. ' The most Interesting room in the house Is the ex-governor's office im mediately on the right of the hall which extends down the center of the house. It is a medium-sized room decorated In rather somber colors, but with sev eral large windows which command a fine view of the street, The walls are pretty well covered with pictures; among others etchings of I'rosldent Lincoln and Orant, a fine picture of Gen. Gibson, an autograph photograph of William E. Gladstone, a large etch ing showing the First regiment, Ohio Light Artillery, In action and large pho tographs of the governor's staff. Then there are souvenirs of the major's army experience, an autograph copy of the song "America," and the mantel Is covered with more photographs. At the rear of the room is the ex-gover nor's desk of the ordinary roll-top pat ternand by his side is a capacious waste basket. Within easy reach is a large revolving book-case filled with a well selected collection of books, most of them works of reference. In the rear of the library Is the dln- tag-room, and on the opposite side of the hall Is the double drawing-room Near the front of this room Is a large bow window and It was in this alcove, bedecked for the occasion with a pro fusion of smllax and carnations, that Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley received the 1.000 guests who on February 5th at tended the reception which the ex-gov ernor and his wife gave as a "house warming" and at the same time a cole bratlon of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The second iloor is reached by a broad stairway ascending from the hall and the rooms, which are fairly large and well lighted, are furnished in the sim ple style but with the same excellent taste that Is so noticeable everywhere about the house. DAILY PROGRAMME. Notwithstanding his manifold duties, Mr. McKlnley's daily programme is a very simple one. Ho rises early and breakfast Is served about 7.45 o'clock. While at breakfast the major re ceives the morning papers published in the neighboring cities, and he glances through them and then re pairs to his library, where the first de livery of mall has meanwhile arrived. From that tine until nearly 11 o'clock Mr. McKlnley works very hard. In the first place, there come to the house dally no less than 150 papers, and Inas much as the ex-governor has always besn a great newspaper reader, he likes to glance over as many of them as pos sible. Then there are fully that num ber of letters. As many as possible are turned over to the attention of his pri vate secretary, James Boyle, who with a stenographer occupies quarters on the second floor. Mr. Boyle is an ex-newspaper man, who Was born In England, but came to this country and worked, first on the Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat and after- ward on the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. He understands the major's wishes very perfectly, and is able to re lieve him of an Immense amount of work. - Such of the letters as demand Mr. McKlnley's personal attention are dic tated to his own stenographer. As any person who has heard him speak may Imagine, It Is not difficult to take his dictation. As he talks to his stenog rapher he Is apt to walk slowly up and down the room or stand with his frock coat loosened and one hand thrust into his trouser's pocket. At 11 o'clock If the weather be pleas ant Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley go for their dally drive. Before returning they usually call on Mr. McKlnley's mother, and sometimes they stop at Mrs. Mc Klnley's old home, for although the Saxton residence is now occupied by another family, the ex-governor still has a room there, in which are stored a number of copies of the Congressional Directory Wholesale. BANKS. X-aekawann Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Merchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka. Traders' National, 2M Lackawanna. West Bide Bank, lot N. Main, erantea Savings, in Wyoming. BEDDINO. CARPET CLEANING, ETC. The Bcranton Bedding Co., Lacka. BREWERS. Soblnsen, E. Bona, 43i N. Seventh, oblnson, 141n Cedar, eor. Alder. CHINA AND GLASSWARE, Buppreoht, Louie, m Penn. ' ssassW TOTI AND CONTECTIONERT iWUltaaat, J. D. Bra., 114 Lacka. FLOTJR. PEED AND GRAIN. Matthews. C. P. Son Co., M Lacka, tk Weston Mill Co., 4T-4 Lacks. PAINTS AND lUPPUEa. JIlMke ss KeJCee, M sraeo. Record and some very interesting and valuable documents. Lunch fa served at the McKlnley resi dence about 1 o'clock and then the ex- governor almost invariably starts out for a long -walk. '. Upoo his return he usually takes a short nap and la then ready to dictate more letters and look over the evening papers.. Dinner the meal of the day is served between and 7 o'clock and the major and his wife then devote the evening, to receiving friends who may call. , ',. AN ACCESSIBLE MAN. Like Lincoln and Grant, William Mc Klnley Is very accessible. Every per son who comes to Canton Is sure to call upon him, but no person Is turned away from the McKlnley home without hav ing been gitanted an audience with the ex-governor. Mrs, McKlnley spends most of ber time is a cosy apartment on the second floor and much of her leisure is devoted to crocheting those dainty little slippers which have so many times brought sunshine into gloomy hospital wards In various parts of the country. The fu ture mistreBs'of the white house Is of medium height with brown hair and large deep blue eyes. Although still somewhat of an Invalid she makes and receives calls and often goes on shop ping tours. Mrs. McKlnley cares little for dress, although her toilets are in excellent taste and her friends assert that they never saw her more becom ingly costumed than on tho occasion of the recent reception, when she was at tired In her wedding gown of Ivory white satin and brocade, en tralne, and trimmed in point lace and passemen terie, with elaborately trimmed bodice. She has one pleasing fad, a passion for the collection of fine and rare laces. and has accumulated many interesting specimens. Her reading Is Just now confined largely to newspapers, for she naturally takes the greatest interest in her husband's welfare. Both Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley are very fond of the society of young people and often entertain them. Upon bucIi oc casions the ex-governor sometimes dances, and his urtntrs always con Bidir themselves fortunate, for he Is very rrraeeful "on the floor." If Mr. McKlnley can be said to have a fad It Is his fondness fir a good cigar. The tariff lead r does not drink but he Is lost without his cigar after every meal. The people who Imagine that McKlnley is reserved and austere would certainly be disabused of this Impres sion could they visit him at his home or even had they seen him at a recent banquet whi n he joined with the ban queters In singing "The Pride of Para dise Alley" and at Its conclusion clapped his hands and cried ".more, more." Major McKlnley's devotion to his wife Is fumed far and wide and is des tined to rank with that homage which Garfield paid to his mother. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley live In simple style, for the .ex-governor is the poorest man in the presidential race, having Just emerged from the honorable Insolvency Into which he was thrown by giving up most of his property to make good the liability" he incurred by going on the bond of a friend. MtKINM.V OS PHUTKCTIUX. "What Is a protective tariff? It Is a tariff upon foreign Imports so adjusted as to secure the necessary revenue, and Judiciously Imposed upon those foreign products the like of which are pro duced nt home, or the like of which we are capable of producing at home. It Imposes the duty upon the competing foreign product; It .makes It bear the burden of duty, and, as far as possible, luxuries only excepted, permits the non competing foreign product to come In free of duty. Articles of common use, comfort and necessity which we cannot produce here it sends to the people un taxed and free from custom-house ex actions. Tea, coffee, spices and drugs are such articles, and under odr system are upon the frv list. It says to our foreign competitor: If you want to bring your merchandise here, your farm nrmliipta here, vour coaf and Iron ore. your wool, your salt, your pottery, your glass, your cottons and woolens, and sell alongside of our producers In our markets, we will make your product bear a duty; In effect, pay for the privi lege of doing it. Our kind of tariff makes the competing foreign article carry the burden, draw the load, supply the revenue; and In performing this es sential office It encourages at the same time our own industries and protects our own people In their chosen employ ments. That is the mission and pur pose of a protective tariff." A (Jooo PLAN. But It Hateer Took tho Wind Out of the Senator's Boasting Sails. From the New York Tribune. A constituent of Senator Harris met that Gentleman the Other day for the first time In a dozen years. The greet ing, as may well be imagined, was cor dial ' It was emphasized by Bundry crooklngs of the elbows. "Ah, senator," remarked Mr. Harris' constituent, smacking his lips, "you don't look a day older than you did the last time I saw you." "I'm a little grayer, possibly,' sug gested the senator with a pleased smile. "You are looking in excellent health, too," pursued his friend. "Thank you. And do you know," continued the senator, "that I am 74 years old and I never paid but one doc tor's bill In my life and that for a broken arm?" "Is that so?" asked the friend In sur prise. "Fact, I assure you.'' "Well, senator,' said the friend, with a significant smile, "don't you think it is time you were paying some of them and preserving your credit?" The senator moved for an executive session and presented a bill of explana tions. of Wholesale MONUMENTAL WORKS. Owens Bros., 21B Aaams avenue. MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ETC. Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Dickson Manufacturing Co. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC. The Fashion, 30S Lackawanna avenue. PLUMBINO AND HEATING. Kowley, P. P. ft M. T., 231 Wyoming are. GROCERS. Kelly, T. J. A Co., U Lackawanna.' , Megargel A Connell, Franklin avenuA Porter, John T., W and 28 Lackawanna. Rice, Levy Co., 30 Lackawanna, HARDWARE. Connell, W. P. ft Sons, 111 Penn. Foote ft Shear Co., lit N. Washington, Hunt ft Connell Co.. 4M LackawaaB, CHORAL SINGING IN GWALIA WEN The DowlaJa aad Merthyr Choirs Ea taxed la a Majestic Cutest. DR, R0DGERS MAKES WRONG AWARD Which Causes a Great Coesternatioa aad Almost a RiotThe Police In terfere and Order Is IletoredDa Davlei Crowned the Choral King. An eisteddfod of Immense magnitude and interest was recently held at Porth, a small town in Glamorganshire. Some of the finest choirs In South Wales participated in the brilliant con tests. The two giant choirs of Mer thyr and Dowlals opposed each other and a mistake in the announcement of the award almost precipitated a riot, which, undoubtedly, would have taken place had it not been for the tlmeW In terference of the police. The fallowing report of the contest will be read with bitterest: With commendable promp titude Mr. William T. Samuel rose to give the adjudication. Speaking in Welsh, he said that the competition lay between two choirs tho two that were, they were pleased to say, going to the national eisteddfod. He had heard both choirs before, but both had risen fifty per cent, in his estimation b; th.it day's showing. One of the choirs had possessed the finest tenors he had ever heard In any choir, and had it not been for a fault In the intonation one of the choirs could have won easily. Dr. Rog ers said he must congratulate the choirs on the great pleasure they had given him that afternoon. He would take the opportunity of once more condemning the constant selection of the same choruses at the eisteddfodau. The choruses selected were no doubt ery fine, but nothing was to be gained by repeating them constantly. A3 to the competition to which they had just lis tened he said the first choir iMaektog) possessed a very good body of Voices, the tenors and sopranos being ejpwlnily good. The pronunciation, however, was not so good as might have ben ex pected, and the word "roar" was an exaggeration The runs in the fugue were not clearly done, and the last en try of the bass was lacking In power throughout, In fact, the bass was weak. The second choir (Dowlals) had a mag nificent body of voices, well trained, well conducted, and beautifully bal anced. They were accented In time and notes, but twice the pitch was slightly at fault. With this exception the rendition was a magnificent one. The third choir (Merthyr) possessed all the good points of the second one, and the intonation, although not absolutely perfect, was better than that of the second. The coloring was not over done. The fourth choir (Aberdare) was dismissed with a few words. Conclud ing the doctor said he was sorry he could not divide the prize in the propor tion of, say, 60 to one and 40 to the other, although even that would show a greater difference than really existed between them. As, however, a distinc tion must be made the prize must go to the second choir. Upon this there was a tremendous outburst of applause from all parts of the marquee. However, it could be seen that Dr. Rogers and the eisteddfod officials were frantically appealing for order, and In a few minutes it became known that Dr. Rogers had made a mistake, and that he really meant to give the prize to the third choir. Rep resentatives of both the Dowlals and Merthyr choirs ascended the platform, and for a time the most violent alterca tion took place. When the audience learned what had been done, the friends of Merthyr cheered, while the support ers of Dowlals hooted most vigorously and shouted "Shame." For several minutes the wildest confusion prevailed and It could be seen that Dr. Rogers was having a warm quarter of an hour with the numerous friends of Mr. Harry Evans, who were pardonably Incensed at the mistake of which he had been made the victim, for when the award was first declared Ml .Evans had ascend ed the platform to receive the laurels he had won. Every moment the scene got more exciting, and It appeared as If a riot would ensue. Finally, however, the police ascended tho platform and removed the disputants amid a perfect Babel of discordant cries. When Mr. Dan Davles left the platform he was cheered by his supporters and hooted by the champions of powlals. The vio lent scene, which had lasted for a long time, then terminated. While being carried through the streets of Merthyr, Mr. Dan Davles, the victorious leader, was brutally assault ed by being hit on the head by a large stone, and had It not been for the hard derby hat he wore on the occasion the result would have been a very serious one. The perpetrator of the dastardly crime should be severely punished. It is to be hoped that he will be captured. ADDRESSES IN WELSH. A correspondent In the South Wales Daily News recently wished to be in formed m to the exact date on which Welsh addresses were presented by the late Mr. L. W. Dlllwyn. F. R, S., of Swansea, and printed In the London Gazette. We can do no better In reply than to give an extract of this Incident as recorded by the presenter himself in his most Interesting little work, "Con tributions Toward the History of Swan sea." 1827. February 23. "I this day presented at the court house two ad dresses in Welsh from the parishes of Llangyfelach and Llandllotalybont and when In the regular course I gave no tice of my Intention It was objected that no other addresses than In English could be received; but I claimed a right for all of his majesty's subjects to address him In their native language, and after and Retail City and Suburban Representative Business Houses. FRUITS AND PRODUCR Dale ft Stevens, 27 Lackawanna. Cleveland, A. S., 17 Lackawanna. DRY GOODS Kolty & Henley. 20 Lackawanna. Finley, P. B , C10 Lnckawnnna. LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE. Keller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna. HARNESS ft SADDLERY HARDWARE. Frits O. W 410 Laekawanna. Keller ft Harris, 117 Penn. WINES AND LIQUORS. Walsh, Edward J., 22 Lackawanna. LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce. BOOTB AND SHOES. Goldsmith Bros., 304 Lackawanna. WALL PAPER, ETC. Ford, W. M., 120 Penn. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. Scranton Candy Co.. 22 Lackawanna, v . much demur the claim waa admitted. They were printed In the London Oa aette of March 3, and It was said at the Gasette office that the Welsh language had never before appeared In an official paper." BRIDGEND AN ANCIENT TOWN. Bridgend, though the most central town of Glamorgan, has no great claim to be considered among the most ancieuVtowns of the county. Colty parish, in which Bridgend Is chiefly sit uated, was very Important from a very early period, the castle and its lordship being very prominent In our county history. The old county road between Swansea and Cardiff crossed the Og more at Merthyr Mawr, where existed a bridge over the Ogmore at Bridgend was built, which Is still In existence. and a very interesting relic of the first stone bridges built in the county It is; but at whatever period it was erected It Is evident that the new name. Peny pont, dominated over and absorbed the older name by which the place was called previously I. e., Rhydoglor. The first atone bridge built In South Glam organ was evidently the Pontfaen. over the Dawen. Bridges of wood were made to cross our rivers before any bridges of stone were built, and the old town of Cowbridge would not be en titled to the name of Pontfaen had there been a stone bridge in the neigh borhood of an earlier date. The same may be said of the first stone houses, the earliest of these giving a name to the spot at which they were first put up, which accounts for the name Maen dy, and Tymaen Is to be found In al most every district. Tourists who have recorded their opinion of Bridgend about the opening of the present century don't Beem to be much impressed with the place at that date, and tho record which Mr. George Nicholson, In his "Cambrian1 Travel lers' Guide." published In 1808, is any thing but flattering to the Inhabitants who sometimes were fond of boasting when In a beery mood that "Penybont yw Pen y byd," which means that Bridgend excelled every other place the world over. The following Is what Nicholson says: "Bridgend Is a straggling little town In Glamorganshire, built upon the oppo site banks of the Ogmore. The situa tion of Newcastle, which forms a part of Bridgend, Is bold. The churchyard commands a fine prospect of the sur rounding country. There Is an exten sive woollen manufactory carried on here, belonging to Messrs. Wyndham and Franklyn. Wool Is combed by Cartwrlght's machines, and worsted spun by those of Arkwrlght. One hun dred people, chiefly children, are em ployed. The Intention of the proprie tors Is somewhat frustrated by a per versity In the natives, which Induces them to prefer indolence and want to labor and sufficiency." Dr. Richard Price Is so associated with Bridgend from his near relation ship to several of the principal families In the town that our notice of him may, without Impropriety, be Introduced In this place. He was born February, 1723, at Tynton, In the parish of Llan- geinor, in a detached house situated a few miles In a northerly direction from Bridgend. His father was a Noncon formist minister, and, designing him for the same profession, sent him to the Grammar School at Neath. He was removed hence in 1725, and placed under the private tuition of the Rev. Samuel Jones, Pentwyn, Carmarthen shire, an eminent Dissenting divine, and remained there till 17119, when -die was sent to Talgarth, under the Rev. Vavasor Griffiths. Both parents dying shortly after, his father, in consequene of his departure from those strict Cal vinistlc sentiments which he himself maintained, having In his will cut him off from the property he might naturally have expected, he was taken under the protection of his uncle, the Rev. Samuel Price, the colleague of Dr. Watts, by whom he was removed to London and placed In the academy of the learned Mr. Evans, where he passed his studies with great diligence and success, and laid the foundation of his future emi nence. This same Dr. Price was first cousin to the Maid of Cefn Ydfa, and had he Inherited his father's entnte the pro perty would have been today in the pos session of Mr. Arthur J. Williams, of Coedymwstwr, or others of his family, who are the scions of the Tynton fami ly. Dr. Richard Price Is universally known and celebrated for his great ability In arithmetical calculations, and for the very numerous and valuable writings, theological, moral and scien tific He was a distinguished philan thropist, and the most intrepid ass.;rtor of the rights of man. His political counsels and writings place him among the most distinguished patriots and benefactors of nations. NEWS NOTE3. The Bnlla-Bangor college has just been presnted with a magnificent library, com prising hundreds of standard theological and philosophical works. In addition to a large number of valuable books In general literature. The generous donor Is the Rev. William Lloyd, of Holyhead, one of the first students trained for the ministry at the Bala college. Apropos of the Rev. Sllyn Evans's blog raphy of his predecessor, the Rev. I). Price, Siloah, Aberdare, the Rev. Mor gan, Congregational minister, St. Clear, writes that the biographer has made a mistake as to the place of Dr. Price's birth. He was born at Bankyfetln, near St. Clears, as stated. He was born, continues Mr. Morgan, at a place called Llainy fawyr. in the parish of St. Clears, and within a quarter of a mile of Bethlehem Congregational church, St. Clears. The house where he was born was demolished upwards of thirty yars ago. His parents were members of Bethlehem church. Mrs. Price, the widow, was on a visit at our house some years ago, and I took her, at her request, to see the spot where her husband first saw the light of day. Wales Is still by no means without workers In embroidery of the highest claas. A class for art needle work 1b established FLOUR, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC The T. II. Watts Co., Lt 723 W. Lacka. Babcock, G. J. ft Co., 116 Franklin. MINE AND MILL SUPPLIE8. Scranton Supply and Mach. Co., 131 Wyo. FURNITURE. Hill ft Connell, Ml Washington. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. Blume, Wm. ft Son, 622 Spruce. HOTELS. Scranton House, near depot. MILLINERY ft FURNISHING GOODS. Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lacka. City and Suburban. ATHLETIC GOODS AND BICYCLES. Florey, C. M., 222 Wyoming. HARDWARE AND PLUMBINO Ounster Forsyth, 327 Penn, tn connection with the Cardiff Technical school, crier the tuition of Miss L. M. O. Evans. This lady is most skilful In her art. and is now producing tho banner tor the Gorscdd. to be presented by Sir Ar. thur Stapney at the Llandudno nation! eisteddfod a work which will be worthy to stand even beside the curtain of Lewis Glyn CothL Just another Instance of how some peo ple murder the Welsh language. A "Com mercial, whose secant clearly showed that he was a Londoner. t a Rhondda railway station recently asked for a ticket for "TTooclle-e-do!" The 'poor ticket gent wrestled long and angrily with tha names of the railway stations on the Tatt before he found that "Troodle-e-do" was really Troedyrnlw . The Rev. William Burry. of Pontypridd, known in bardic circWs as "Uwllym Taf," has just published another book of poems under the head of "Welsh Hillside 8ainti." It is dedicated to the memory of those three giants of the pulpit, the Revs. John Jones, Blaenanerch; David Williams, Troedrhlwdalar, and John Jenkins, Hen goed. The volume contains several beau tiful poems, and there Is no doubt that the hook, l'k others written by the rev. erend gentleman, will be favorably re ceived by the public. The mineral rprlug of Trefrlw, near Con way, North Wales, is a valuable tonic when used with cautftin. In order to de rive the fulleiU benefit of Its medicinal qualities It should be taken unly where It ozzes from the rock, at the extreme end of a dark cavern. In that state it Is one of the few ehalybeates exuding in the form of sulphate of iron, but which upon ex posure to the liKht and a'.r Immediately changes its chemical comblnur.on and be. comes the ordinary oxide of Iron. Thus It entirely loses Its normal sanitary qual ity. One teaspoonful taken twice a day is the maximum duse for an adult. COH MB I V. IThe following copyrighted national hymn Is from the pen of Kev. 1. I). Jen kins, of I'nlomtule. It has been eung with much success by the ltoyal Welsh Ladles' choir and has received warm commenda tion from Slrae, Kovello Davles. It was sung with etlect at the school exercises In Wilkes-Uarre's Young Men's Christian as. soclatlon hall last week: Blest land of Columbia, how dear to me, The home of true heroes and Hweet liberty; Thy mountains gigantic, thy valley ;a fair. The hearts of thy children ensnare. Chorus. Land! land! Sweet delightful land! Our hearts aflame, we'll spread thy fame. We'll cherish forever thy name. Ood's fnvors on nations all nations to rest With fullness and freedom -abundantly blest; But Cod's crowning favors Columbia n thee. The home of the brave and the free. Chorus. Thy banner, loved banner, the pride of the brave. Shall reign In bright glory o'er mountain and wave; Its stars and Its stripes and Its Heav'n glv'n blue Shall shelter the noble and true. Chorus. May peace and prosperity always be'htne! Thy guidance, protection none lessMhun Divine. Art destined, Columbia, forever to bo The home of the brave and the free. Chorus. Dr. Deletion's "Vitalizing Snrsa pnrillu Pills" Contain all the virtues of tho liquid Sarsnparillus In a concentrated form and being candy coated arc delightful to take. Combined with the Hnrsapar llla are other extremely valuable blood and nerve remedies, which render them at once the greatest blood purifier and blood maker as well as the most pow erful nerve builder known. Their magical powerB to cure all Nervous Diseases. Nervous Weakness, Nervous Headache, Hysteria, Lornof Vital Power, Falling Health, etc., are pleasing and wonderful. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, Scranton, 418 Lackawanna avenue. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. WeakneM of Bndy and Wind, Effects of terrors cr Excesses in Old or Young, iiohust, Noblo Mauuood fully Restored. How to Unlnrgo and Htrewrthen Weak, Un developed Portions of Body. Absolutely un failing Ilomc Treatment. Benefits In a day. train 50 States and Foreien Countries. Send for Dccrlptivo Book, ex planation and proofs, mailed (sealed! f reo. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. T$ll)i$ Mails you? iitn 1 1 1 l i Have you a feel- Sth VPS I 151 log of weight ln If? W&L L1 Stomach) IWSXP 'I Bloating after' ftyji eating Eclch-( lnLj(sS. Vooilliogof Food i CM N Watcrlirashi i Heartburn Bad Taste in the Ituuth la the Morning Palpitation of the. Heart, due to Distension of Stomach Cankered Mouth Gas In the Bowels j i Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite ' Depressed, Irritable Condition of the 1 Mind Dizziness Headache Con-! ' Btlpation or Uiarrlma? Then you have nvspppsiA tf aw m 4W m f a & C In toe of Itn many forms. The nne positive f cart for ttaUdlitresMoBcompluint It .newer s uyspepsia uiieis by mall, prepaid, on receipt of 23 cents. rttiKLK Rtuirr. Ifi Imtwrlnl. Vow I York, taa: 1 tuiTVveil humbly from tlvs-C i pfMntit, tHt Acki'i'H Tablets, takvu tiller. ' tueau, nave emeu me." 1 i Acker Medicine Co., lOiSChamben St., N. Y. Cowles, W. C, 1907 N. Main. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Rogers, A. E., 215 Lackawanna. BOOTS AND SHOES. Goodman's Shoe Store, 432 Lackawanna. FURNITURE. Barbour's Home Credit House, 425 Lacka. CARPETS AND WALL PAPER, Inglls, J. Scott, 419 Lackawanna. . GENERAL MERCHANDISE Osterhbut, N. P., 110 W. Market. Jordan, James, Olyphant. Bartbold, H. J., Olyphant. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Snook, S. M., Olyphant. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. Wlnke, J. C, 315 Penn. ( . TEA, COFFEE AND 8PICR Grand Union Tee, Co in m. Uala. Men testify I 8SiiOlMsilgi600ll 1 flbb tlou Dam, HE BELIEVES IN PRAISING THOSE TO WHOM PRAISE IS DUE, A Story from Tennessee that of J. M. Foster Columns Some Prom the Herald, Many and various are the discussion ef the " new woman," but most of the women we've teen have no aspirations toward the emancipation of their sex from any yoke except the burdensome yoke of ill health. They all gecin to think and think rightly that their proper Celd is their home, end to work faithfully in this Cell the must be strong and hearty. Ccro is peculiarly a woman's heritage. Cut it was not tho "new woman " or any other kind of woman that we started out to talk about. It is a "man in the case" this Jjme, and a man, too, that thinks be is the newest kind of a "new man." From what ho tells 03, lie lias good canse to think so. There is no comparison between his present state of feeling and that of two years ago. But let the following speak for tkclf. Via published a few weeks ago a statement of the miraculous cure of Mr. J. M. Foster, of Carter's Creek, now one of the ilerahl't men, from locomotor ataxia (a dis ease said to be Incurable), by tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People. The account was read by numbers of peo ple who were eye-witnesses of his bodily suffer ing and who know what Mr. Foster stated to lie true beyond a pcradventuro of u doubt ; it was read by others, also, who believe it just the same as if they, too, had seen all, tic cause Mr. Foster is well known over the country to be a man of unimpeachable vera city. Ho strong is his belief in tho l)r. Wil liams' Pills, he lias inllitenecd a number of other people to use tlicm, and all have be came as new persons. One of the number Is a young man of Southport, Maury County, Tennessee, Mr. N. F. Murphy, lie is only twenty-one years old, and being of rather n delicate constitu tion, has been afflicted tho greater part of hisjif'e. young Murphy says, he verily believes that very few people of any age or clime have been called ition to endure the bodily suffering which he hnx undergone. In an interview with the Herald, he told us the followiug, which we give in bis own words: "Five rears ago I was attacked with a severe spell of la grippe, which directed me very much. However, with the summer before me, I gradually grew better uutil I considered myself nearly well, when in September following I was prostrated by an attack of biliousness. "I took the medicine administered by our family physician and was soon on foot again, though with a large amount of malaria in my system. Being in a low state of health. I was troubled all winter with dreadful colds end coughs. "Tho following spring I was Benin at tacked with nnnther severe ease of bilious ness, and only rallied in part from this spell when, at the snzecstion of some of mv friends. I resorted to various (latent medicines for relief, but without satisfactory results. The malaria continued and there was no end to my taking cold, which at last betnin to settle on my left, lung, which was weak, in asmuch as it had undergone the terrible ef fects of an abscess when I wns nuite small. As a result expectoration begun and grew wuruu uuiu Aiay, iro-i. ON THE SQUARE EDGED I SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER, cniiARP RiiNnurn i.rnnT i atu Ywrtiisa wwnuiikv T I WW I fan I s RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 502 C0M3.1WE1LTH BUILDING. 'PH3NE 421 I AND Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rir ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. TTElHiEl SCRANTON. PA. FLORAL DESION9. Clark, G. R. ft Co., 201 Washington. CATERER. Huntington, J. C, 303 N. Washington. GROCERIES. Plrle, J. J., 427 Lackawanna, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY. Raub, A. R., 425 Spruce. DRUGGISTS. McGarrah ft Thomas, 209 Lackawanna, liorentz, C, 413 Lacks;. Linden ft Wash. Davis, O W., Main and Market. Woes, W. 8 Peckvlllo. . Davles, John J., 106 S. Main. , CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. S'.mwell, V. A., 615 Linden. PAWNBROKER. Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna, CROCKERY AND GLAB3WAIU3. Uardius. 1 L., Zli Lokawocna, which Is the Equal of Published in these Weeks Ago. Culumbia, Tnntmtt. "Now cornea the ftfrtml tit tn mwYmtm which was to the last desre eloomv. Ha. cause of the inactivity of my liver, I couM cut cu uyuunK in wouia agree witn me, and, to odd to my already intense offering, inllammatory rheumatism got me in its grip. It was dreadful. Mo one can imagine what aganiet I suffered. In this condition I b came as helpless as a babe, for I could not raise a hand. I was considered to be on tha verge of the grave, and I despaired of my life. "Deliverance came in tbis way: Through the inllucnce of Mr. J. M. Foster, a friend of mine, I was induced to give Dr. Wil li urns' Pink Pills for Pale People a fair trial. The result was simply marvelous. Witbia two weeks after I began taklug the pilUy a marked improvement in my condition waa to be noted. I steadily continued to in), prove until I reached my present state of good health. The hand of death was stayed tor the time being, and the grave cheated of its victim. " All praise is due to Dr. Williams' Pllla. Surely I gave them a fair trial, for I used forty dollars (40) worth of them and ought to know whereof I weak. I donht not that the nnnio of Dr. Williams will rank among the foremost of the greatest benefactors el me nee. "This is submitted to sick and suffering humanity." These cases will not seem so remarkable if a bodv remembers that it lm atst,! hv men of science that the entire human body is re newed once in every seven years. It ia in teresting to inquire how this ean be accont. plished. Of course, it is readily understood that tho work of disintegration and decay goes steadily on, but bow are tha wasted particles resupplicdf It is by means of the circulation of the blood. All the nourish, uicnt which is taken into the stomach is, after digestion, received by the blood and carried to every organ, tissue and fibre in the body. This is a most important office, and it is important that the blood which ia to do this work should be pure, rich and healthy. Otherwise it will not only be un able to fulliil its mission properly, but it win mjomx uiseuKo iiirougnoui tne system. Indeed, it is from impure blood that m great majority of diseases originate, and it is oniy ny making tne oioou pure that they can be cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People possess a building-up strength. giving power which make them just the medicine for those who find themselves in a weak and run-down condition, either ss result of illness or because of impure or im. povcrished blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not looked upon as a putent medicine, but rather as m prescription. An analysis of their properties show that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness tn the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial pa ralysis, St, Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after ellecta of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the tired feeling re. suiting from nervous prostration, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularitiea and all forms of weakness. They bnild up tha blood, and restore the glow of health to palo and sallow cheeks. They ire for sale by all drugirists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, H. Y-, for SUc, per box, or six boxes for $2.& SQUARE. jUARE nEALING TO iiiARE Dealers, STEEL BROKER AND JEWELER. Radln Bros., 123 Penn. DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS Kresky, E. H. ft Co., 114 8. Mala. CREAMERY 'Stone Bros., SOB Spruce. BICYCLES, GUNS, ETC."1 Parker, E. R., 321 Spruce. r DININO ROOMS. f Caryl's Dining Rooms, 505 Linden. TRUSSES, BATTERIES AND RUBBER GOODS. Benjamin ft Benjamin, Franklin ft Spsuce. MERCHANT TAILOR. Roberts, J. W., 126 N. Main. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Stelle, J.( Lawrence, 303 Spruce. DRY OOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES. HARDWARE. Uulley.Ambrose. triple storee, ProvldeAom 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers