THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1897. 11 ! Q mric , We are tilcascd to no hat this effort which Is belnp inu to net Wales recognized on the lloynl Arms tintl tho Nntlonal Standard Is recelvIiiR widespread support. Tho Cardiff Coun cil has distributed a largo number of circulars to tho local governing bodies of tho Principality, nnd there nre ninny Blgns that the request for support will bo forthcoming. A very successful meeting on the question was held dur ing the week at tho South Wales Uni versity College, when tho Marquis of Buto was Invited to become President of the Committee, and It was decided to secure the aid o every representa tive body In Wales to petition the Privy Council In favor of Including Wales among the emblems and heral dic signs representing the British na tion. In the year when so many grac ious acts are expected to be performed by the Queen, It mny fall out that Wales will receive due recognition as nn Integrnl nnd nn Important portion of Great Britain. Wales has been ne glected too long, but that Is as much the fault of Wales and her representa tives ns It Is of the national Govern ment. Why should Wales alone of the constituent portions of Great Britain be neglected? England, Scotland and Ireland aro duly and fully represented. Not, surely, because Wales has no na tional emblems? There is the red dragon and leek, and there are druldl cal sign which might be drawn upon In lieu of anything better. Hut the neglect Is not duo to any luck of emblems or of national signs; It Is rather the consequence of misunder standing and ignorance of the country nnd tho people. We need not remind our readers how AVnles was neglected by Royalty, how Wales was left with out any adequate system of education. These things, happily, belong to. the past, nnd Wales can afford to let the past bury Us dead. We live In tho present and for the future, and we see how great a change has come over the spirit of the scene during tho last two decades. Wales today is not the ne glected and unknown nation she was then. She has a fine educational sys tem, threo University Colleges, and a a national University to crown the ed ucational monument. And lower down than these, but equally Impoitant, Is the system of Intermediate or Secon dary education, with a fine network of schools that are being erected over the country. The old spirit of exclu slveness, fostered by the neglect of the rulers of the country, Is fast disap pearing, is already dead indeed, nnd we have the better spirit, the right nt tltudo for advancement displayed today in the demand for recognition of Wales on the Royal Arms and the National Standard. We are constantly declaring that Wales Is not understood, and we have another proof of the fact In a work from the pen of Sir Walter Besant on "The Rise of the Empire." The view which ho holds of Wales, If at all general, may well account for the neglect of the country and the-misunderstanding which exists. For the benefit of our readers we will produce the whole paragraph in which he states his opinion of Wales". The novelist is writing "history" and not fiction. nnd this Is what he says after summar ising the storv of the conquest of Wales: "Now, what have we done with AVnles? Althouch we have Im posed our laws upon the country the people remain still in their mountains as they always have done; they main tain their own language, their customs, superstitlons.llterature, traditions; they do not court the friendship of the Saxon; they do all they can to keep apart. In other words, extension (of empire) in the direction of Wales is as Illusory as In the direction of France." Such a statement as this is manifestly absurd on the face of it. A century ago It would have had some semblance of truth, but today there Is nothing in it but fiction. AVnles loves Its traditions, Its language, and literature still, but not In the sense In which Sir Walter Besant Implies. If any nnswer were needed to this farrago of misrepresen tation, It is provided in tho unanimous demand of AVales forrecognltion of the Principality on the Royal Arms and the National Standard. This does not Indicate excluslveness and hatred of the Saxon, but a desire to be account Id as a living and loyal part of tho British nation. THE GODODIN. The Gododln is a poem tho subject of which Is the disastrous Battle of Cat traeth. It Is the oldest AVelsh poem In existence. It was written by Aneurin, who lived in the eurly part of the sixth century. It contains upwards of 000 lnes. Several translations of this heroic poem have been printed In English. The title of the poem is from the "Ostadlnl," which was tho name of that tribe of Britons to which Aneurin belonged. The original version Is print ed in the first volume of the "Myfyrlan Archoeology." A PLEDGE, loan Mynyw wrote the following pledge In Imitation of an englyn. A'o are Informed ulso by himself that he was induced to become a total abstain er by the untimely death of a neighbor under the effects of intoxicating drink (1843): I will drink not of nle a drop no moro By no means In beer-shop; And shall lllnch from a gin Bhop, And go to Nature's sure shop. THE ELECTION SQUIBS OP 1837. A query appeared In "Welsh Gossip" tho Cardiff nnd Merthyr Chronicle, which to some extent Is answered In this weeks column of "AVelsh Tit Bits." The first number of the Chronicle ap peared July ICth, 1S37. It was started Largest pacltage-ereatest Chicago. Bt. Louis. Now literature for electioneering purposes by Mr. J. J. Guest, of Merthyr, to support him In tho double candidature of the borough of Merthyr, against Mr. Bruce, and Lord Adaro for the county. Tho paper ceased to be Issued almost ns soon as the elections were over. Mr. Guest had by that time received a baronetcy as the reward of his services to tho party In power and had captured the borough of Merthyr by a large majority, Tho squib from the Chronicle which ap peared In this column last week, was answered ns follows In the Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian, which supported the Tories: TO THE HESCURt HO! Electors of Brltntnl to you now appeal A throne and a faction n woe and a weal! A Queen In the trammels of Jncoblne knuves, And 1'aplst-i Id Ministry robbers and slaves. Oh! hnste to tho rescue! her rescue for whom Tho tolli aro nil spread, and prepared ic the doom; Yes, Papist and Infidels rebels are seen Binding up tho young hands of our i'rot- cstnut Queen. Tho Star cf the Morn was no sooner In sight, Tho token of peaco and the herald of light, Than the clouds tho most murky and mist most fou. Gathe-ed round tho ban-dogs' Ilercc omin ous howl. Awake, manly hearts, and these vapors disperse. Preservo our young Queen from the shumo nnd tho curse Tho curse of Whig Radical Councils that blight All hopo In its birth, and all strength In Its might. To men of Glamorgan, to hearts that can feel, A Queen and a Country In peril appeal; Tho Throne and the Altar for succor cry out, And the Hearth nnd tho Rooftree both Join In tho shout. Yo men of Glamorgan! who once proudly broke The chain of oppression tho Pontlr'3 hard yoke, Shall degenerate AVhlgs and fierce Papists again The bondago imposo and re-rlvct tho chain? Tho war-cry is raised, to the banner ro- pilr That waves In tho hand of tho noble Adure; Stilka homo for tho Queen, your Religion nnd Laws, Strike home In his name who had hal lowed the cause. Gentle hearts of Glamorgan! who feel for the Throne And for one whoso pure maidenly fame Is your own, Reserve all your smiles and breathe ev ery prayer For the cause of the Queen and success to Adare! Had the author of the above lived to see the sixtieth vear of her Ma jesty's reign, no doubt he would feel Auilty of having saddled the wroiifc horse. The Tories and Papists seem to be on very good terms, while the Radi cals are by far the best and truest Protestants. HOME NEWS. The Drych, the National organ of the AA'elsh people In America, and by far the best AVelsh paper printed In the language In anv country, commits a grave mistake by stating that the AVelsh bard Thomas Jehu, of Provi dence, received his nom de plume from a source which would be In direct vio lation of all Bardic rules. But the In tention of the "squib" had a double intention like many of the double D's worn by persons nowadays. Fortunate ly, however, the "squib" amounted to nothing. Neither do tho double D's simply a gravitation kite. Mr. Jehu re ceived his nom de plume from Thomas Cilcenln Evans, B. B. D., of Nantlcoke, Pa., an authorized representative of the Gorsedd In America, and was as sisted In the ceremony by Mr. John D. R. Richards, (Ehedydd Teilo), of the firm of Boyle & Mucklow, of this city, nnd others. Llcw Y. Bryn should make a public statement. It will be to his In terest to do so. Gorsedd matters are too sacred for tomtits to play with. The August number of "The Ameri can Kelt" has made Its appearance, and Is unusually interesting. The fol lowing Is from the pen of Rhys AVynno: A BARD OF LLANGOLLEN. (A translation of "Yn Nyffryn Llan gollen," In "Songs of Wales," p. 320.) A bard of Llangollen once thrilled the sweet A'ale, As poor as famous, and of him this) talo: Of water and bread the old bara had no store. Of thirst and of hunger ho died at his door; But whe'i ho was dead, truo tho shivering thought, Abundanco of bread for his burial was brought. Nevermore unto men did his harp yield a strain. It vanished, but still haunts tho hill anl the plain; With bogles and fairies it roams through the A'ale, Oe'r boss and o'er brakes this sad, warn ing wall: "Immortal tho Muse, but a bard lives by bread, A crust for him now's worth a feast when ho's dead." RhyH Wynne. AVELSH GLEANINGS. Tho Cambrian, tho oldest paper in AA'ales announces that Its price Is now to bo reduced to one penny. Sir John Jones Jenkins, M. P., wo re gret to lenrn, suffers periodically from a serious affection of tho throat. Tho Congregational Union of AA'ales next year will be held In "the South." economy. Made only by York. Ilostcn. Philadelphia. Dowlals and Llanelly are both mention ed as being in the running for selection. Tho marriage of Mr. Herbert Lewis, M. P., to Miss Ruth Calne, daughter of. Mr. AV. S. Cnlne, ex-M. P. for East Bed ford, Is to take place In 'London on July sth next. Chained Bibles nnd Common Prayer Books arc often met with even to this day In out of the way churches In Eng land, 'and It would be Interesting to know whether any similar Instances aro known In AVnles. The Rev. J. Evans-Owen, Llanberls, Is again convalescent. Tho promising young bard minister; tho Rev. Gwylfa Roberts, Is reported to be compelled by medical advice to forego for a time his pulpit engagements. Every child that nttends tho Board schools at Llandudno Is "compelled" to learn the Ton Commnndments. The "compulsion" takes the form of a pocket-knife, which tho chairman of the Board presents tr every child who can repeat the Decalogue correctly. A strong effort Is about to be made to secure a goodly sharo of the art treasures now at Suth Kensington for permanent exhibition at Canarvon Castle. This doubtless Is a part of a scheme which has for Its aim the es tablishment of a National Museum In AVales. To make good to some extent the loss occasioned bv the recent fire at the Holyhead Tree Library the local au thorities have Just received from Gov ernment sources a gift of 70 volumes of AA'elsh historical works; while the au thorities of the British Museum have made a further donation of valuable works of reference. The Liberals of Montgomery borough are taking steps to select a candidate. Among the names mentioned as likely to bo nomlnnted as two local men In the persons, of Captain Pryor and Mr. Hugh Lewis, and one outsider In the person of Mr. J. Hugh Edwards, Aberystwyth the editor of Young AA'ales. Dr. Evans, Darby, tho secretary of tho Pease Society, Is now spending a holiday at his native place, Sounders foot. Tho other Sunday he took the an niversary service at he Congregational church, of which he was a member In his youth and gave threo discourses which greatly delighted many old ahd now acquaintances. As illustrating the popularity among the clergy of the appointment of Dr. Owen to the bishopric of St. David's, It Is pointed out that while in 1874 nt the enthronement of the late bishop there were only 40 of the clergy of the diocese present, fully three times that number assembled to witness the en thronement of Bishop Owen. This retort. It appears, has been called forth by the protest of a Car narvon naper against the gratuitous assumption of the vicar that Noncom formist ministers "must necessarily. In conection with the Jubilee or any other religious services, hold a position of Inferiority of the latest Importation of beardless curates." Cardiff street arabs aro not In It with the children of Machynlleth. It recent ly transpires at the Police Court that children urow up beyond school age without attending school for a day of their lives! That probably explains why Machynlleth, at the last moment, withdrew froni the contest for the loca tion of tho University Offices. The South AA'nllans who took part In the great "Sasslwn Sulgwyn" In Liver pool this year weie the Revs. Cynddy lan Jones, D. D.; Thomas Davles, Treorky; AA Thomas, Maesteg; Joseph Jenkins, Newquay; AVilllam James, Abcrdare; and J. Morgan Jones, Car diff. Moderator of General Assembly and AA'm. Jones, Morrlston. Tho death on Saturday, as tho result of an accident, of Mr. Robert Roberts, of Bethesda, Is the first break In the solid ranks of the Penrhyn Quarry Committees. Ho was a member of tho first deputation which waited upon Lord Penrhyn during the recent nego tiations, representing tho class known as bad-rock men. He formed one of the small clicle which may be fitly de scribed as the Inner cabinet of tho Penrhyn quarrymen. Mr. T. R. Price, the chief traffic mn ager of the Cape Government Railways, and nn old Neath boy, who Is now on a visit to South AVales, has not for gotton his mother tongue. Last Sun day, the first slnde his arrival, Mr. Price attended Zoar AVelsh Congrega tional church, Neath, In the morning, nnd Slloh AVelsh Congregational church In tho evening, and at both places ad dressed tho congregation In Welsh and English. Until the disastrous calamity re cently, the Cambrian railway lino was In the unique position of being ublo to boast of never having killed a pas senger since the line was opened. Officials have been occasionally fatally Injured, and persons crossing or stray ing upon the line have been run down, but never until Friday night had the list of deaths by accident for which tho company was responsible includo a passenger. Tho Rev. John Thomas, M. A.. Myrtle street Buptlst Chapel, Liverpool, whoso recent visit to Cardiff will be fresh In tho memory of readers, has received an Invitation to tho pastorate of St. Andrew's Baptist Church, Cambridge, which is ono of tho most Important centres In the denomination. Mr. Thomas Is now giving the subject most careful consideration and his decision will bo known shortly. Mr. Thomas Is a native of Maesteg, and up to a few years ago was u working miner. The Vicar of Cama, tho Rev J. AV. AVynne Jones, thus turns upon his critics In the last number of his parish magazine: "In view of a criticism in a contemporary as the beardless Btate of tho Llanbebllg clergy, tho vicar begs us to state that he is prepared to reoelve (of couse as Jubilee gifts) contributions towards supplying them with beards, or American degrees, or any other appendages, ir It can bo shown that they aro likely to add to the efficiency of the staff!" A South Wallan, in 'the person of Mr. Gwllym pavles, Manordllo, has secured tho open Vlsllance Prize offer ed by the University Correspondent, for the best list of tuggestlons and cor From Home And Abroad- rections for Brngg's and Bryant's "Text book of Mechanics." AVe believe that this is the first of these vigilance prizes to come to South AA'ales, and we congratulate Mr. Davles on his suc cess. The winner of the previous vigi lance prize offered was a lecturer at tho Hartley Institution, Southampton. Mlsa Jones, of the Clarence Hotel, Pontypridd, who rode Mr. Trenchard's valuable horse, "Spider," at the Clems ford Agricultural Show on AVednesday, had the pleasure of entering into a brief conversation with the Marquis of Salisbury after "Spider" had taken the second prize. His Lordship greatly admired the horse, a very clever Jump er, but the young lady did not know until a few minutes nfterwards that the "nice" gentleman who had spoken to her was the Premier of England, Tho celebrated Hengwrt collection of MSS. include some peculiar chronicles, nmong them being the following: "Part of the History of St. Mark, the A'lslon of St. Paul, tho Story of Judas Iscarlot, the Story of Adam, Y Gress, Names and AA'onders of this Island, Fragments of Palmistry, Astronomy, Astrology, tho Red Shield of British Arms, a Dialogue between Hell, Satan, Christ, the Saints, David Esalas.Adam, Death Devils, Habakkuk, Michael, Jan. unry 18th, 1C19, the Pleasures of tho Early Paradise, Perpetual Almanac by Slon Tudwr, and Plays on the Crea tion nnd resurrection In Cornish." The AA'elsh AVesleyans are about four times as strong In North AA'ales as they are In the South. The figures of the northern provinces are given to tho synod last week show 33 circuits, with 20,960 members. South AVnles has 19 cir cuits, with C,D50 members. The AVesley ans In tho North have In use a word which may rank as one of the longest In the AA'elsh language. It Is dldder bynwyncboldeb a word which, In this hot weather, It Is absolutely Impossible to gather sufficient energy to Anglicise. AVho will send us the best transla tion? Mr. Justice Ridley's foolish and ty lannlcal ruling nt the Beumarls assizes reopens the whole question of the right of AA'elshmen to tender evidence, If they so desire, In their native tongue, and much as his lordship's arbitral y conduct Is now condemned, it will bo of service If It helps to a settlement of this thorny question of language. "A mere Parliamentary protest," declares the Carnarvon Herald, " is far from being enough. The time has certainly arrived when AA'ales should unanimous ly demand a linguistic BUI of Rights." Lllanelly liberals were naturally Jubi lant on Saturday evening when, the news came of the selection by the Lib eral Executive of Mr. Gwllym Evans as the candidate for the boroughs. The selection, of course, is not final; it Is subject to tho approval of the Liberal Associations of the two boroughs, but It Is regarded as pretty certain that the recommendation of the Council will be endorsed and ndopted. The Lib oral electors of Carmarthen Boroughs do well to be ready for any emergency So far their leaders have done admir able work. AVlth perseverance and firm ness In discipline they will be able to more than obliterate tho ugly blot which now tarnishes tho political es cutcheon of the sister boroughs. One would scarcely dare to Impugn a Government Department of anything approaching a want of loyalty; but a complaint very much to that effect has Just been lodged against the AVoods and Forests Department by the rate payers of Menal Bridge. Two bridges span the silvery waters of tho Mennl within their district. One is the Brit annia Tube, which on nil days of na tional rejoicings, and especially on the anniversaries of the Queen's Birthday, has a Hag placed In a conspicuous po sition on its principal turret. The Tube is tho property of the London and North-AVestern Railway Company, but the Menal Suspension Bridge, close by, which is Government property, never displays tho Union Jack, and so the officials of tho AA'oods and Forests aro now being brought severely to task. During Sundny evening the ex-presl-dent of the AA'esleynn conference, the Rev. Richard Roberts, of London, while occupying tho pulpit at Conway-road Chapal, gave some Interesting remin iscences of tho Cardiff of fifty years ago. He was, ho explained, ordained to the ministry at the old chapel In, Church street, Cardiff, in tho year 1SI2, and at that time the population of Cardiff was 0,000. The aged preacher, who Is quite vigorous, and made himself heard over the large chapel without any effort, drew upon a rich store of memories for his Illustrations, and described his personal experience In connection with the wreck of the Royal Charter off the coast of Anglesea, he happening to be In the neighborhood within a day or two after the accident. Several of the Rev. gentleman's English hearers on Sunday, were struck with his AA'elsh hwyl. which at different stages of his discourse he gave some faint indica tions. The Ttcv. Gwynoro Davles, the "Mayor of Barmouth," has brought home from his continental tours many novel ideas, some of which ho Is now putting into effect for tho benefit of tho 00ed IThere is a Class of People Who aro injured by tho tiso o coffee. Recently thero has bean placed in nil tho grocery stores a new preparation called GKAIN-O, made of 'puro grains, that takes tho place of coffee, Tho most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does .not cost over , as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents und 25 cents per package Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. TryQrain0! beautiful health resort in which ho lives. One of his latest movements Is the formation of tho "North AVales Summer Holidays Association," the object of which seems to bo to facili tate nnd encourage tho flow of visitors to Barmouth. "Gwynoro" has evident ly taken a leaf out of the book of Dr. Lunn. Under Ills presidency tho asso ciation has arranged a series of through bookings to Barmouth with the principal railway companies of the kingdom, nnd the tlckctB Issued In clude not merely tho third class return farc.but a week's board and residence, with a series of delightful excursions In tho district thrown In nt a nominal price. Tho visitor Is thus saved an In finite account of worry. He buys his ticket, and the "association" then does the rest. AVe notice that the arrange ments made with the Taff, Rhymney, Brecon nnd Merthyr, and other South AVales lines are of a very enticing de scription. NEW BOOKS AND MAOAZlNES. Conan Doyle lias done nothing bet ter In fiction than "Uncle Bernao" (published by the Appletons, New York.) The present volume represents a revision and enlargement of the story that ran as the serial In tho Cosmopoli tan, it being almost one-third longer, and this augmentation has very per ceptibly Improved the symmetry and fine artistic finish of the work. In "Un cle Bcrnac" Dr. Doylo continues to delve In the Napoleonic period, and In fact makes the little miracle-worker from Corsica the real center of his story. As a story the book is not of great consequence, albeit cleverly planned and made very Interesting by the brilliancy of the author's descrip tive powers, but ns a "living picture" of Napoleon, in the hey day of his lmper. lal orbit. It beats all the volumes which have hitherto been penned on the "mnn of destiny," and sets his peculiarities and strange power before us with ns much distinctness as If we were habi tues of his court and privileged to see the conqueror dally. The effectiveness of the artistic novel as a mode of In struction has seldom been more vividly evidenced. o In "Marietta's Marriage" (published by the Appleton's, New York) AV. E. Norrls repeats his familiar formula for a summer-tlmo novel, which Includes a tired lord, a selfish and bored wife, a flirtatious friend, a crime In high life, a trial, a whole lot of explanations toward the last chapter, and finally a balancing of old scores and a new Etai' iward conjugal happiness. This particular embodiment of the forego ing formula Is neither better nor worse than the average. It will serve pleas antly to while away a leisure hour. o It has remained for a AVestern bank er, George AVllson, of Lexington, Mo., to devise n "Financial Philosophy" which out Bryanlzes Bryan. The Ne braska revolutionist proposed to stop with the free, unlimited and Indepen dent coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1; but Mr. AA'ilson goes to the extreme of declaring for a coinage ratio of 1BH to 1 and for the abolition of nil forms of paper money and the withdrawal from the banks of the priv ilege of Issue. A large part of Mr. AVU son's argumentative equipment con sists of the ability to call names. Few recent numbers of the Cosmo politan have equaled that for July. The report of Julian Hawthorne upon the plague horrors In India begins with a vividness of pictorial representation and worded details which casts a large shadow over the Jubilee festivities at London. Le Gnllonne's rendering of Khayyam's Rubalynt Is sampled in this numbsr; AVells' fantastic serial describ ing ttie war of tho worlds continues its exciting course and there are numerous other features of almost equal Interest. This number costs 0 cents but it Is worth $10. o Tho July Century Is what might be called a sporting extra. There are two fine papers on big-game hunting, and an article on tho sports of tho seven teenth century which is as Interesting as a detective story. Of course there are other features of equal worth, but these are the ones that stand out. o Somehow McClure's short stories al ways manage to bo the real thing. Take the three In the July number for ex ample, respectively by Robert Barr, Dr. Doyle and Anthony Hope. Did you ever read three better? o The Home Magazine for July covers a wide range of poetry, fiction and mis cellany and covers It so well that it would take a very stupid man not to find something In its contents to Inter est him deeply. o In "Guavas tho Tinner" (published by the Llpplncott's, Philadelphia) S. Baring-Gould has written an entertain ing romance of the Dartmoor tin mines at the time of Elizabeth. o "My Wife's Husband" by Alice Wilk inson Sparks (Chicago: Laird & Lee) is a Maria Holly'klnd of story, suitable for those who like that sort of thing. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money It it fails to cure. 25c CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfca lit' llElll elpiturt ci $. MANSPIELD STATE NORfUL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training for teachers. Thre courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Btudenta ad mltted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art nnd music. Modul school of three hundred DUDlls. Corns of slxtonn f teachers. Heautlful grounds. Magnlllcent buildings. I.arco gruunds for athletics. Klevator and Infirmary with attendant nurse. Flno gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cot to normal students of JH3 a year. Fall term, Aug. SS. Winter term, Dec. t. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing; full Information, apply to S. II. ALI1IIO, Principal, Munsliold, Pa. ' " v S' M- '-z -V3T S-euo. Rev. Dr. Jonathan Whitelf s Widow STRBCKEft. WITH PARALYSBS But She Has Been Cured Long Remedy to Which From the Oatelte, Tho following interesting interviews con cerning the cllicacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People, linvo lately been re ceived nt the office of this newspaper. Tho first embodies a conversation with Mrs. M. A. AVliltcly, tho widow of the late Ilcv. Jonathan Whilcly, I). 1)., an eminent dtvlno of the Methodist denomination. Mrs. White ly spoke ns follows ; " I consider it my duty to tell for publl. cation tho immense benefit I have derived from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Three years ago I was stricken by paralysis, and lay help less for months., I was. at last advised to try Dr. AVIlllams' Pink Pills, which after many misgivings I concluded to do, as I had lost faith in all medicines. The first box helped me much, and the continued me of tho pills lias worked and is working wonders. To-day I have driven twelve miles without fatigue. I cannot say too much in praise of Dr. AVIl llams' Pink Pills for they have dono mo a world of good." Mr. John AV. Ucnttv. whn 1 fl rnntrnrinr and builder of Meadvillc, of tho highest resnectabilltv. aavs "Although I liavo pnisod the meridian of me, i am giaa to oe aide to say that l have but little or no use for medicine of any kind. Hut my wifa is not so fortunate. During the last few year she has been a sufferer from dropsy and disease of the heart, and at times Buffers greatly. A few months neo she began taking Dr. AVilllams' Pink Pills for Pale People and has been greatly bene fited by their use. She experienced n numb ness and coldness In her limbs and at times could scarcely walk by reason of poor cir-1 Hotels and Summer Resorts. UN HALL CRYSTAL LAKE, PA. The opening of this famous resort un der new management will take place enrly in June. Situated In the southern corner of Susquehanna county on the shores of beautiful Crystal Lake, Fern Hall Is ono of the most attractive places in the State of Pennsylvania to spend a few weeks during the heated term. Every facility is affordtd for tho en tertainment of its guests. BEST OF !( Pura Mountain Air, Beautiful Scenery, Guisins Unsurpassed. the table being supplied from Fern Hall farm. Postal Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone service In the hotel. Xally-Ho coaches make two trips dally from Carbondale. Write for Terms, Etc., to C. E. Crystal Lake, Dundaff, Pa. SPRING HOUSE, Hear! Lake, Pa. U E. Crofut, Prop. Strictly temperance, newly remodeled and furrlshed. Fine groves, large luwn, dancing pavilion, croquet grounds, etc. Bicycle boat, sail boats, 15 row boats, fishing tackle, etc., free to guests. Take D L. & AV. via Alford Station. Write for terms. THE MATTHEW, H02 First Avenue, ASI1UUY I'AUK, N. J. Near the Beach and Promenade. All conveniences and comforts for per manent and trarslent guests. Excellent table, the best beds, and most approved sanitary cqvlprccnt. For particulars, etc., address 0. W. MATTHBWS, Owner and Manager. The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS nro tboso by tho handsome largo steam ships of tho aaillnir every week day from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Hound trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and Btnteroom uccommo. datlonn onroute, for $13, $13.50 and $H.OO. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Tier 26, Xortli River, New York. W.U OUILLAUDEU, Vlce-Pres. ,& Trallle Mur flEOIlGK W. COLEMAN, General Acont for Wyo ming Valley for the E 1 8. UTOHITIG WATER FILTER And General A cent for Lnckawanna County lor the Kcllpso Flro Kxtlngulsher, The only se'f oleanlnir water Illter that rnn bouttachedtnthe inula pipe and llltors ull the w.iter that in used 1 111 111 liu whole building. Ilichlv Indorsed bv thenbvalcliinanudhlehlv appreciated by tha public In general. Ottlre UnoiuD UU and 31 llurr lhilldtng Hcruntou.l'u, May She Live anil Long Live tha She Owes Her Life. Meailvlllt, Iu cnlatlon of tho blood. All these unpltasant symptoms havo disappeared nnd 1 confi dently hope to see her n well womsr rs long. I will also take the liberty to speak for a brother-in-law of mine, O. AV. Mycr, who resides at Shcnkleyvllle, Mercer Co., Pn. So great was his ntlllction by reason of erysipelas in the face nnd a general hieaklng down of the system that ln&t winter he was given up to die. Dr. AVilllams' Pink Tills for Pale People have made him a new man und he is as ono rescued from the very jam of death." . Mr. Prentice Fry, of Meadvillc, testifies' as follows: "My wife nnd daughter have been fallinff in health for roinn time and the treatments of physicians in their cafes have been fruit less. So much 1ms been inid of Dr. AVilliams'l Pink Pills for Pale People that I resolved to try them, nnd myself nnd family will ulwnW be glnd that Providence threw such a medi cine in our way. The pnlc faces and wasted cheeks of my wife nnd daughter have disap peared, nnd the ruddy plow of health has reappeared. Pen cannot record my feelings in the matter, nnd nil I can ray Is that I trust nil who are bowed down by the heavy hand of physical infirmity will lesrn that thrro is a remedy that cures nnd places suf fering humanity where tliey can enjoy this enrthlv existence. God bless the maker of Dr. AVIlllsms' Pink Pills for Pale Teople." Dr. AVilllams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will ho sent pest paid on receipt of price, SO cents a box, or six boxes f.ir fto.Kn rilmv nro iipvir sold in bulk or bv the 100) by addressing Br. AVilllams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, II. V. g THE MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL PARK, THOUSAND ISLANDS. The best located and best furnished hotel on the St. Lawrence river. Accommo dations for 300 guests. Opens June 25th, 18o7. F. R. WHITE, Prop. An ttUWLhed botel under new mtnacement tai thoroughly abreast ot tha times. Visitors to New York will nnd the Ererttt in the Terjr heart ot tha ahopplnit district, convenlrot to places o nraasementaDd readily accessible (torn all parts ot the cltT. EUItOl'EAN PLAN. 1 Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Dny and Upwards. $3.50 Per S1.50 Pe GEO. MURRAY, Proprietor. The St. Denis Urcadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Orace Church. European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. in a modest and unobtruslva way there ara few bettor conducted uotoU in the metropolis than the 8t. Denis. Tho groat popularity It has acquired oan readily be tracod to Its unique location, Its) botneliko atmosphere, tho peculiar excellence uf Us cuislue and service, sad Its ?ery tnodsr ute prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. ra Grand IMPERIAL SEC CHAMPAGNE Received the Highest Award at the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION For Uclng the Finest "Light, Diy, Finely flavored Champagne, wHhVcry Clean Taste and Del icate Bouquet" 011 Exhlbltloii When In want of n pure and uniulul. t crated champagne, equal to tho Very (test Imported, at half tho prlcc,bosure nnd nslt your dealer, for Orand Imperial Sec, Write for In formation nnd prlceH. &&... w:-!w;?:fJ: yx-'vazywi. iOit"" Hammondsport andRhelms.N.Y. Peaches, Cherries, Pineapples, tims. Also fancy honic-growii Strawberries. w. m. bates. iySSwyil "'-' bate; s WitP II CM II H i )flVVK...M ( i a pice. IN I a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers