THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1898. Just One Everybody hna J ut one Ufa on earth, and It is precious. It I f en u be mnde lane or short, AV' ncoordlnj to the cure tnkon of the health. Ilostetter's Momneh Hitters adds mnny days to people's lives by ciirliw dynpepsln, constipation, biliousness, fever and ague. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters II build up the nerves and Induces healthful sltep. ITha Carbondale correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In the hands of Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., else news Items, should be addressed to Roberts & Rey nolds, news scents.) A WOKDY "SCKAP." On Thursday night, when Comedian Kennedy came before the curtain nt the Grand opera house to mnke his noc turnal announcement, he made refer ence to a traveling man who occupied a seat In the theatre and read a paper during the performance. Mr. Kennedy berated him for so doing, telling lilm that he did not possess any brains. The drummer made n. poignant retort, laying: "Come down off the stage And apologize to the people for being on It." The two Indulged In a colloquy which, It must be said, was decidedly undignified for the actor to Indulge In. The salesman left the theatre In dis gust and waited until Kennedy came out to Hotel American, where be Is stopping. Here a wordy scrap ensued, but the participants did not come to blows. Friends Interceded and the drummer, who felt piqued, swears he will yet get even with the comedian. NOT WORKING YESTERDAY. Work on the various municipal Im provements now under way was at a standstill yesterday owing to the rainy weather. Blair and Kennedy are pushing the paving on River street to a completion. The bricks are laid to Sixth avenue and the concrete base is constructed to some distance above that point. The work on Sixth ave nue and Park place Is also being vig orously pushed as the contractors de sire to have the ground work done be fore the frost gets In the ground. A KITTENISH DELEGATION. Proprietor Barnes, of the Brunswick house, on Spruce street, charges the local Sons of Veterans with stealing a valuable cat from his hotel on Tues day last. A delegation from the above mentioned organization paid a visit to a Scranton camp Tuesday night, after which they called at the Brunswick. When they departed the kitten, which Is valued at $25, was missed, and dili gent search failed to reveal Its where abouts. Mr. Barnes will resort to the law if the cat is not restored to him. A NEW ORGANIZATION. A local branch of the Catholic Wo man's Benevolent Legion has been or ganized, with eighty-three members on the roll. Mrs. Thomas Mullady, a for mer resident of this city, but now of Wllkes-Barre, addressed the first meet ing, which was held In St. Rose hall on Thursday night. The lady's address was an excellent one. In which the benefits to be derived from the organ ization were explained to the new mem bers. The election of officers will occur at the next meeting. ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY. Yesterday morning the sale of seats for the Andrews Opera company opened with a ruBh. The sale was for subscribers only from 9 until noon, after which the sale was open for the general public. Many seats have al ready been marked off. The company will produce Flotow's opera, "Martha" at the Grand Opera house on Monday night. They have a chorus of thirty people and an orchestra also. The Mozort orchestra will also be In at tendance. AN ENTERTAINMENT. The High school foot ball team con ducted an entertainment In the central building last night. Despite the In clemency of the weather a fair-sized audience was present and the club will net a considerable sum as a result. Each number on the programme was exceptionally enjoyable and thorough ly appreciated, as was shown by the applause given. The boys are consid ering giving another in the near future. LEFT FOR FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wetherby, Miss Jessie Wonnacott and her daughter, Gladys, left yesterday for Dayonta, Florida, where they, will spent the next eight months. They sail tomorrow on the Clyde line for Jacksonville, Flor ida, from which place they will com plete their Journey by rail. They have a large number of friends In this city who wish them bon voyage. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shroeder, of Salem avenue, tendered the friends of their little sdn, Ttaymond, a party yesterday from S till 8 o'clock in the evening. The occasion was the anniversary of Raymond's birthday and a thoroughly enjoyable time was had by the young ones present. County Commlsssloner P.W. Roberts, Clerk C. F. Wagner, of Scranton, and S. S. Jones, of this city, are enjoying a fishing trip in rike county Mr. and Mis. John Chilton, of Eighth avenue, were In Wllkes-Barre attend ing the funeral of a relative, i Harry Griffiths, of Belmont street, has accepted a position In Philadel phia. Private James N'ealon, of Company E, Thirteenth regiment, Is home on a brief furlough. C. V. Estabrook and family have one to Jackson. Susquehanna county, where they will take up their resi dence, Mrs. John piurrny, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. W. Keene for the past two weeks, returned to her homo in New York city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bates, of Hlr kett street, are visiting friends In Port Jervls. XhaileH Law has returned to his home In I'lttston after a brief visit In this city. Mrs. Charles May. of Sand street. Is the jtuent of Mrs. Robert Ash, of Wind sorj N. Y, Mr and Mis. Eldenrldge Walker and .nlfces, of Summltvllle, N, Y were recent visitors at the home of J. II. Deltrlch. Mrs. James Smith and son, Lester, are visiting relatives In Honesdaie. Miss Mary Lavelle Is In New York cltv. Mrs. 8. A,. Ross spent yestenlay In Jermyn. Mrs. J, B. Deltrlch, of Clnrl. avenue, Is visiting friends In Olyphnnl. M. K. Orennell Is HI with typhoid fever. John Cornish, of South Wnnhlngton street, Is convalescing after his long Illness. . Mrs. William Trescott Is confined to her home on Dlrkett street, with 111 nesss. The many friends of M. K. Unrnden will be pleased to hear that ho Is re covering from his Illness. PEOKVILIiB. The borough electric light building Is rapidly Hearing completion under Contractor K. A. Barber's men. The boilers have already been put In place and the brick work completed, Machin ists are busily engaged In coupling up the pump and water heater, the brick work for the stack foundation Is neiuly finished and the stack will be put In place early next week. The engines have been shipped by the manufacturer and are dallv xpected. The dynamos will be here In about ten days. Eloe trlcal Engineer Morton Harloe has a large company of men engaged in stringing wires. This part of the work was delayed some time on account of the slow arrival of the poles, but the work Is being rapidly pushed now and It Is probable that the plant will bo In running order by Nov. 1. J. D. Peck, president of the Peck Lumber Manufacturing company, who has been spending a few weeks w Ith relatives a.' Agency, Iowa, returned home Thursday. The following composed a party that enjoyed a pleasant ride to Fleetvllle Wednesday and were entertained nt the cosy home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Guest. They n'l report a most enjoy able time: Mesdames James Dikeman, Z. P. Travis, L. F. Tucker, Clarence Williams, Wells Warner, Joseph Bell, Horace Frcar, Horace Menner, Wil liam Babcock, Annie E. Snedlcor, Wil liam Snedlcor, Frnnk Benscoter, Etta Kinback, John Sampson, William War field, John E. Williams, Sabboth Wil liams, Fred. Hurd, Judson Callender, George Reed, William Bell, Charles Beattys, Ida Sampson, Henry Oberts, Mr. Judson Callender, Masters Shep- erd Williams, Willis Warfleld, Robert Reed. Will J, McConnell, the tempeance lecturer, will begin a series of meet ings at this place, beginning next Tues day. Sunday services at the Baptist church at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian church morning and evening. Theme for even ing service, "The Best Things." Rev. S. II. Moon, pastor. Druggist W. S. Bloes, who has been hunting near Mattawamkeag, Maine, sent home last evening a large four pronged buck and a dove as the result of his week's hunt. Mr. Bloes Is ex pected home today. Mr. George Stevens was a business visitor at Waymart yesterday. Street Commissioner Stevens and his men have Just finished the crosswalk at 'Squire Mace's. It fills n long-felt want. William Allen Is spending a couple of days fishing at Hemlock Hollow, Chief of Police E. L. Craig was a business visitor at Scranton yesterday. HONESDALE. The bicycles and foot races at the fair grounds were postponed on ac count of rain from yesterday to this forenoon at 11 o'clock. The street railway ordinance will have the attention of the town council at their meeting Oct. 24. The Grace Church Industrial school will hold their first meeting this af ternoon in the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bodle have re turned from Now York and Massachu setts, where they spent the past two weeks. Honesdale now has a stationary boot black chair at the corner of Front and Ninth street. Protection Fire company, No. 3, has purchased five hundred feet of new hose. Misses Corlnne Stone and Cora Watts are spending a week at Wavmart. Miss Mareia Allen Is in New Yoik to resume her musical studies. Miss Elizabeth Bentley is In New York for a ten days' stay. Lieutenant William L. Dodge, of Company E, Thirteenth regiment, is home on a thirty-day furlough. A meeting has been called by the cit izens of Union Hill for the purpose of organizing a chemical fire engine coni panv. Raymond W. Hardcnburgh, son of Senator E. B. Ilardenburgli, has been appointed second lieutenant of the Third United States Volunteer Engi neer regiment, now stationed at Lex ington, Ky. The Erie exoutslon from New York and intermediate points to C.v.himdale over the Delaware and Hudson grav ity road on Wedncsdaj, brought near ly 1,200 passengers. All the men, women and children In Honesdale and vicinity were out Inst Thursday evening to witness the fire men's parade, which moved through the principal streets in the following order; Mounted i.ollce, town council In carriages, Honesdale band, Alert Hook and Ladder company with thirty-two men, Hawiey band, Protective Fire Engine company with thirty-one men, W. H. Ham engine and hose cart, Darktown Fire brigade with their own bund of fourteen pieces, and forty members. Thej furnished music from a bass drum, snare drum, cymbals and knzoo Instruments. Their file engine consisted of a hogshead mounted on a buckbourd wagon, with stovo pipe for a smokestack, and oilier fixtures to coires-pond. The engine was dr.uvn by an unmatched team, one small white pony and one very Jurgo d.nk horse, dilven by Captain Stephen Wells. The antics of this part of the parade no ated much meniment along the route. OLD FORGE. On Wednesday night about 11.30 o'clock Mr. Joseph Hnosh, timber watchman of tho Pennsylvania Coal company, wus awakened by the bark ing of his dog. He nroso to determine the cause. As he passed through his kitchen five shots were (lied at him through the window. He nt once re turned tire, but could not tell whether he hud hit anything or not. Mrs. Roesh was prostrated by tho shock she received by being awakened from a sound sleep by shooting and hearing her husband calling murder. The choir of the new Methodist Epls copal church will give u conceit at tho church Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, Mrs. George Fletcher la visiting with relatives In Jeimyn and Carbondale. TAYLOR NEWS. Message from Porto Rico Services nt tho Different Churches Tomor row Personal News. Mr. Thomas Edmonds, a member of Company K, First regiment United States volunteers, stationed at Porto Rico, writes to his In other, William Edmonds, n popular young man of this place. The missive Is dated September 30, and tells of life on the Island and In graphic terms. Among other things ho says: "1 am getting nlong very nicely and receive plenty of food, though often times 1 go hungty. Wc arc doing nothing here at present writ ing but laying around. We started from Ouanlca on August 7 at 9.S0 n. in., and continued the march, which was very fatiguing, for It was our first at tempt mid as tho country Is very mountainous and the weather very warm, we were rather tired when we reached Yotieu the same day, where wo camped for two days. When we broke camp and marched p. distance of twen ty milts to a town tailed Lan German, wo expected to fall In with a band of Spaniards, but they thought It prudent to leave, for when we reached tho place It' was deserted and the natives were In a high state of excitement, for they expected same tieatment off us as they did from those Spaniards. This Is a very nice country, but what seems very strange Is that we have two hours rain nearly every day. All of the Scranton boys nre well." The nbove letter contains n number of other paragraphs that Fpace will not permit us publishing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, of Peok vllle, were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Maple Bell, of Main street, yesterday. Temple of Love lodge. No. 7, True Ivorltes, will meet tills evening In Reese's hall. Miss Annie Burns, of this place, Is In Pittston visiting friends. Services at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow as usual. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris will oltlclntc. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock: Sunday school at 2 p. m.i evening sermon at 6 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Bellevue, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Thomas M. Davis, of Main street, on Thursday. A grand treat is In stole for the music-loving people of this town when the entcitainment of tho First Con gregational church, of North Taylor, will bo conducted In tho church audi torium on Monday evening, Oct. 17. The following Is a number of the pro gramme: Opening, "America;" ad dress by chairman; selection, Green wood choir; recitation, Evan G. Evans: selection by Watklns musical family; selection, Archbald Tribe; recitation, Rev. Ruthland, of Piovldence; selec tion. Greenwood choir; recitation, Miss Maud Evans; selection, Watklns fam ily; recitation. Evan G. Evans; selec tion, Archbald Tilbe. Admission, 23 cents. Services In the Welsh Congregational church tomorrow as usual. Rev. Ivor Thomas officiating. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; evening sermon at 7 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. The Tribune branch ofllce In Tuylor Is In the Coblelgh building, where news Items can be left with our representa tive. Preaching In the Presbyterian church tomorrow will be as usual. Sunday school will be held Immediately after morning service. Rev. L. R. Foster will officiate. All are Invited. Miss Lewis, of Blnghamton, N. Y Is the guest of the Misses Burns, of Grove street. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 66S, will meet this evening in their hall on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Bezuleel Thomas, of this place, attended the funeral of a relative In Hyde Park on Wednesday. Services In the Methodist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow as usual. Rev. William Frlsliy will occupy the pulpit. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school will be held Immediately after morning services. Evening ser mon at 7 o'clock. All are cordially In vited. The entertainment and social of the Liberty council. No. 2, Daughters of Ameiica, on Thursday evening at AVeb er's rink was a success both socially and financially. David Morgans, of Scranton, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. FACTORYVILLE. This year's musical alliance prom ises to be one of th" best that has ever been held. The fact alone that Dr. B. II. Palmer, of Philadelphia, is to be the conductor, will Insure a large elns.. Last Wednesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Mr. J. L. Verguetson was united In marriago to Miss Hannah Mooro. Mr. and Mrs. Verguerson left on the evening train for a short wedding tour. Rev. "William Hlller attended the ministerial conference at Waverly last Tuesday. Castle & Ball opened their new oys ter parlors and eating houp Wednes day evening with a free opening, and many of our lovers of the Juicy blvuluc partook of the sume at the hospitality of the enterprising young firm. Mrs. Ablgal Shaw, of East Lemon, who has been spending a few days In town, rctu.ned to her homo last Thurs day. Owing to the vast amount of salt water In the new hole that Is being sunk by the Winola Oil, Gas Develop ment and Improvement company, drilling has hud to cease till casing can be put down and shut out the wuter. The depth of the hole Is now about sixteen hundred and fifty feet with a strong How of natural gas, Today It will be lawful to shoot all kinds of game, except rabbits, elk and doer, which season dees not open till Nov. 1. Mr. L. D. Kemmcrer, who has had a long slego of seveie Illness, is reported as slightly Improving. Mrs. John B. Sillier left lust Wed nesday evening for Chicago whore she will spend a couple of weeks with her son, Baxter, who Is u practicing phys ician of that city. The news of the sudden death of Mllo J, Wilson, esq., reached hero yes terday. He was well knuwn here and was a brothei of our townsman, O. S. Wilson. .Messrs. Hallock, Reynold and Har ry Gardner left Wednesday evening for Cleveland, O., and other points of In terest olong tho route. The I'nlveri'ullst church of Nicholson will hold a fair for the benefit of the church on Oct. 10 and 20. The burgess of Nicholson vetoed the electric light ordinance on the ground that the borough needs fire protection and better streets worse than It needs electric lights. Tho council, by a vote ot six to one, passed tho oidlmwiee over his head. Cards are out announcing the com ing marriage of Miss Carrie A. Slm rell to Dr. Ray Bcardsley, Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, nt S o'clock. The wed ding ceremony will take place In the Baptist church at this place. Miss Slmrell Is one of out best known young Indies, and Dr. r.eardsley Is a well known physician of Blnghamton. The people of FltctAllle are organiz ing a choir under the direction of Pro fessor Thayer, of Nicholson, to com pete In the prize singing nt tho Music al alliance. The books that will bo used this year at the alliance nro known as "Classical Choruses,' com pile! by Dr. Palmer nnd published by Philadelphia Keystone foot ball team will play their next game with St. Thomas' col lege team, at Scranton, Saturday, Oc tober 22. AVOCA. John McClave, a young man. aged 2ft years, was almost Instantly killed In No. 13 shaft qf the Pennsylvania Coal company yesterday morning. Deceas ed was emploved as a laborer and was not nwnro of the dangerous overhang ing rock which fell upon him, breaking his arm and fearfully lacerating his hnad end nlmost breaking his neck. He was removed to the home of his mother where ho lingered for several hours. He wns a young man of exem plary habits nnd the only support of a widowed mother and a young family. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon. Interment will be In St. Mary's cemetery. The death of Mrs. William Hutch Ingn occurred on Wednesdnv evening nt the fnmllv residence on the West Side. Deceased had not been well for some time, but nothing serious was anticipated. A few minutes before her death she arose nnd walked about tho house. Her husband was bonified to Imd her dead after falling on tho lloor. She was a member of the Ptlmltlve Methodist church and n fnlthful work er In the Home Mission society. Be sides her husband six grown-up chil dren survive her. The funernl will take place Sunday afternoon. Inter ment will be In Langcllffe cemetery. Tho mnrringe of Thomas Dunn, n popular young man of this town, to Miss Agnes McGougldln, of Wllkes Barre, wns solemnized In St. Mary's church on Wednesday afternoon by llev. Father Dunn. The groom was waited upon by James J. Nolan, while Miss Kate Levan performed the duties of maid. After a wedding trip to New Yory city Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunn will re side in a neatly furnished home In this town. Rev. William Fiisby will preach In the .Methodist Episcopal church this evening. Tho Sons of St. George will meet this evening. The nilsslon which was to have opened In St. Mary's church tomorrow morning has been postponed until Oct. 23. The Y, M. I. will meet tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. Autumn services at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow will be as follows: 10.30 a. m., Sunday school session; 2 p. in., third quarterly meet ing. Rev. A. Griffin, presiding elder, will preach. At 7.30 Epworth league rally and responsive vesper services. Malln Castllne. an aged resident of the North End, Is critically ill. having been stricken by a paralytic stroke a few days ago. The A. O. H. society will meet this evening to make arrangements to at tend the funeral of John McClave. UNIONDALE. Last Wednesday Air. and Mrs. Wil liam Tinker entertained a large num ber of their friends. Tho home was tastily decorated. There was also n bountiful dinner served and after din ner some spicy speeches were made and excellent music rendered. Dr. Underwood, of Scranton, makes his professional visits to us twice a week. B. F. Carpenter Is suffering from blood poisoning, having received a slight scratch on his hand while han dling rye. lie has gone to Scranton to see Dr. Wooaward. Mrs. Ellas Wistgate entertained a number of her friends Thursday. G. II. Coleman, Weston Lockwood and Ira Thomas went to Camp Meade Saturday to visit the Thirteenth regi ment. An addition has been made on the blacksmith force, making three black smiths In the place. He will occupy Henry Spencer's shop. Ice Is being shipped In large quanti ties to the valley from the milk depot und Frank Westgate'3 Ice house. William Lek has engaged a lumber Job In New York state for the coming winter. Morris Davis is engaged to do the blacksmlthlng. Ellas Wlstgate has exchanged his house and lot In the rear of the Free Methodist church for Mrs. Boswell's farm on Lion street. The house has undergone n transformation under the skillful brush of Robert Tenant. Mrs. Boswell and daughter, Mrs. -nna Low Is, will take possession next Monday. Mr. Bolt Is In the place tuning organs and pianos. The season has been a remurknblo one, vegetation Is having a second growth, plants have seeded themselves and are again appearing in spring cos tume. Nathnn Fuimnn picked a hand ful of ripe strawberries this morning and there are more to follow. PRICEBURG. District Deputy Grand Master George W. Wleland and staff, composed of P, G., John J. Evans; grand warden; P. G, Henry Dlerks, grand secretary; P. G, W. C. Griffin, grand treasurer; P. G. John G. Miller, grand marshal; P. G. Thomas Barrett, grand Inner guard of the Golden Chain lodge. No. 915, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, of this place, Installed the oITleets of the above mentioned lodge Thursday night. They are as follows: Noble grand, Dan iel Dlerks; vice grand, G. C. Rles3; assistant secretary, Vaughn Richards; treasurer, Edward Greatrlx; trustee for eighteen months, W. C. Griffin; rep resentative to grand lodge, C. D. Eley; auditors, W. J. Oliver, W. R. Wilson and W. T. Penis. Members from Ollvo Leaf lodge, No. 156, nnd Cambria lodge, No. ."18, of Carbondale; Rushbrook lodge, No. 850, Jermyn: Archbald lodge, No. 392, of Archbald; Harper lodge, No. 707, of Peckvllle: Olyphant lodge, No. 581; Celestial lodge, No. 83:1, nnd Lincoln lodge, No. 492, of Scranton, Refreshments were served after which vocal music and recitations formed lb", features of entertainment. Mr. Spitz is beautifying his three houseb on Main stieet by u coat of palrt. There was no work nt John mnV collieries Thursday owing to n bieak In 'one of the breaker engines. Perfect Stranger. Glut oc "1 say, who Is this fellow Hops, who Is mentioned In tho puio beer bill in the legislature?" Corn Ileal "I can't say. I have been In this brewery many years, and I huvo never seen him or even heard his nunie mentioned before." New York World. TRIUMPH Overwhelming Evidence, THOUSANDS OF PROMINENT AMERICANS Assert and Know That Peruna Cures Catarrh Wher ever Located Half Our Ills Are Catarrh. S&S " ' k M c'luInlMi"1'')!!1!.1..'- says!' "ln ,, , ., 1 D1 1 1 3jlS J.:3a5?K most flinrfulb lriommend Pe- Governor Atkinson. g - 'jSjgggPf ru-n as r the v. y greatest pos- Hon. . W. Atkinson, Governor Kg "j-&rg& hII.Ip '' ' ;"", "rlltu"h r,r W..I vi..,ir,i,. 1., -.,.,, i. B-l i'?szric-S8?! and other ( Isenscs of tho mil- Ltairittl ?A- .inw'BSlI L-5y&2 roil m.l.r.mc. This remedy 1ms , JVv- 1 , U, '."ill fe--KSpi established Itself 111 the minds of man, says "I can retommen-l 5SH f'lKSIMISS ' pe-ph- as .,1 the greatest pos- your preparation Pe-ru-na, as a rS , g? -WS MM.' ith i.n.l Beniilm new.. I tonic Its rcpulh Ion as a cure tor &M iWm 1 ln.mn Jir. Hnrtman for a en-r-arrh Is .excellcn . it liaMng )M f jgAiijj ,,,. f , , 1(M3C(l been used by a number of people Jg PM8&m to ,-in that no Is t.-.io o tho leud- known to mo with the very bcstp f StfCtl rft!J Imp cltlz.ns nf this city-a man IebUlt5, &fg J sgf' US of tho en l.luhfHl MtundliiR and jjs -'0 ijt-Xffgg cliai.icw-r in ih- Kimiminlty." W J$y W JSP y$&i? ''''Jw'M WWW,' Secrctaiy of State V. E. Chilton. SJM Al a. VS Jitffa. TBi&W JA&WMWi&Wk Hon. W. E. Chilton, ex-Secre-'taryof the State of West Virginia, writing from Charleston to Dr. Hartman, says: "It affords me great pleasure to testify to tho mrrl's of your preparation Pc-ru-na. It has been used by qulto a number of my nelRhliors and friends In cases of catnrrh and has accomplished all that you claim for It. I have um-iI It as a tonle, and as such I find that It Is of verynreat benellt when my nervous system Is dcranscd. " Colonel Peter Sells of Ohio. Colonel Peter Sells, of Columbus, Ohio, is probably one of the busiest men In the I'nlted States, it is impossible for the average man to estimate the amount of wear and tear and neivous strain that such a man mu.t endure. In comment ing upon this subject Mr. Sells stated In .1 letter to Dr. Hartman: "My business, as advertising agent ol our immense con solldated show makes It netetsaiy for me to be constantly subject to chango of climate and din.. I find Pe-ru-na to be an udmlrnblo remedy to correct the evils that follow. 1 would not be without Pe-ru-na In mv travel". With an occasional use of.thls remedy I find mjseif nlwajs In splendid healtn and good spirits.' Robert 13. Mnniell, the great trngedl in, In a letter dated Philadelphia. Pn, August j, lrift, writes: "Tho bottle of Pe-ru-na at hand. It Is splendid and most Invigorating, refreshing to the nerves and bialn. It Is one of the bet tonics I have cvr used. It makes one Robert Mnntell. feci liko a nw man. "This Is to certify that I was aJlllcted for s o v c r a I years with that dreadful disease known as chronic catarrh of tho head and nose. After trjlng various catarrh cures without get ting any relief, I began to I take Pe-ru-na with Imme diate good results. I had sevuro pains In tho head ana nose; I could not be free from a constant deslro to clear the throat of mucus, and my nose wai entirely stopped up. Alter taking a course of Pe-ru-na 1 feel better than I have for ten years and have no symptoms of my former troubles remain Ing. 1 nm cpilte able to do my usual work without the fatigue, which I used to feel 011 the slightest exertion." V, W. Ilornback Carthago, Mo. W. A. MacCoikle. Uoernor of West V I rgl 11 in, sas: "your Pe-ru-na as a tonic Is ceitainly unexcelled, nnd In a number nf ra i rV KS that have come un- .C-(flWv fc''5S' dor mv r.l.L..f. .. tlon, wheic it has been used for ea tanh. or any ells eao whin!, li.,,i nu Governor MacCcrkle crlgln in that mill . , , "dy, it has been of very great benefit. Pe-ru-na has mv heart j commendation, both as a tonic and catnrrh remedy." W. A. Ohloy, Ex Secretary of State, of West Virginia, wrles as follows to Dr. Hartman: "I most heartily rec ommend Po-ru-na as a great benefit In cases of catarrh: It Is especially bene ficial wherever tho mucous mem branes are affected, As a tonic It cer tainly has 110 su perior." Sec'y ol Stato Ohley, Ask Any Druggist (or a Frcs lrj. j - wi 'PI ?v --"! "- VW Iwl 1 TBfet1 ik ' klR "" irrr i i ' EXACT SIZE OF BOTTLE.' .Miss Iicirj, tho prima donna. Miss Maude Lilian Bern, of tho Madi son Square Opera Company, one of the leading opera singers of Ameiica, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, said: "Ueallj 1 feel It as a duty to say how much Po-ru-na has done for me. Just look bow fresh 1 nm. You would not expect, in this spell of wium weather, to Und me leaving the stage without tho least fa tigue. It is entirely duo to Pe-iu-na. Long ago my ncies weie In danger of ahsohilu and hopcltss collapse I10111 tht strain of bard work, study and excite ment. It would have tiusbed 1110 to glo up my nmblllon. A iilcnei sun mo a botle of Pe-ru-na unil picwilli d upon mo to tako It. I dlil, with manelous lo suits. Not only did It icllexe ibo i n slon and give lncrcillblo lelief. but has inaelo m j heartier and stiour than over before in my Hie." Hon. J. D. not- kin, Congiessnuin-at-largo. of Kan sas, sas e)f Po-ru-na: "It gives mo pkasuro to certify 1 tlu exie'lltnt curatlvo uualltles of youi meillclnes, Pi -ru-na nnd Man-a-lln. I havo been afflicted moio or Itss lor a quarter of a century with catarrh of llio stomach and con stipation. A resl (Icnco In Washing ton haH Increased Congn sniaii Uotkui. these troubles. A few bottles of your ineslUines has glen inn almost compl-tc relief, nnd I am sure that a continuattw of them will effect u peimaucnt cuo. Pe-ru-na Is really a wonderful icmedy for cutnrrhal affections." Pc-ru-nu Alinnnuc for the Ycnr PEST i Vf t4fe '-tr' . V vJ The Sisters of St Francis of St ii coif Oiphun Asylum, E, st Main street, corner of IJoso axtiut Ci lumbiis. Ohio, In 11 let ter dated Juno 2 Mtb. to Dr. Hart man. sa: "Some iirs ago n Irlend of our Institution recom mended Dr. llilrtn.'ln'., I'o-ru-na. ns an cm client lemeily tor, Influ enza of which wo then had sev eral cases which threaten! d tu bo of n serloim cliaract-r. Wo Lo gan to use it and expi rlenoed such wonderful 11 suits that since then I'o-ru-na has become our favorite medicine foi' lnlluon?n. catanh, coughs, colds and bronchitis.' Hon. Hampton of Ohio. Hon in tin w rite s J L. Hampton, Executive Cle-k (low Dior's olllee, Columbus, O., as lull'iws to Dr. Harlmaii "I have bee 11 wciks anil inlns Pe-iu-nn for somo want to testify to its value. In e.ses nt eatarrli and wtomacn trouble-. I havo be'n 11 sufferer from ca tanh for yeais. and my wholo system was iiennruti'il with it, thus causing mo imicli stomach tremble. Po-iu-na has en id the e itnh anil I am In every a mm li imiiioveil." Hon. iiavld aieo klsnn. Member of c o n g r c s s from filito, say's of Pe-ni-ua: "I havo tiseil several bot tles of Po-ru-na and fool greatly benenteil thereby fiom my catarrh of tho head nnd fool encouraged to be-lbe that its Mt ekison. continued uso will fu'lv eradicate a disease of thirty years si illdlllll j-iiii r riovei, Se n.iior of Wo.st Vir ginia Law. Mr nail Journalist. sas In a re lent li tt-r to Dr. lliirtm 111 in speak ing of Pi'-ru-na. "I .111 liPeiniineml ou.' Pi'-iu-na as a must iMeilom teinle and us a ivmeely for ca tarrh it cert duly has 11 most enxlable , irputntluii, sew nil ptisons po-sonally known to mo having Senator J. 1J. Flojd. used It Willi ory bi-iii'lliial results. Po-ru-na certainly has my hearty eueloii-cmont." Mr. C. II. Jinnlseh la pry prie tor of one of tin.- loading machine slums In Decor.ili, In. lie had been trouhlil with eata-rh for sovcral i.iirs anil had trleM ihanv ivni'-elk's without effect un til he eoinnu-lieeil taking f'e -iii-n.i. of which ho toale four bottles nnd he claims it flltlll'lj e lire el him. lie Ite-iniiirrds It to all who itlo alllle ld with eiiiariii, as ho thinks li the' In" t I 11 dli 1110 inepaii il. "M swi.r Ni'llie hail the whooping mush. She took Pe-111-nu with the li-st of le suits. I must s i tlilx tain !i in UK uel to e.UI lvmc dle's. I ililuk if i-viiy Oiio uillli led w ei el I el take' tl em llle w'eellM m or regret It but Weilllil 1H ills' tlum to 1 Vi 11 ellle IIS leillS IIS tho lli'd." Miss Mury Klncux, BhulUburg. Wis. jf. iTlelA '.ri.;iRYj.. .T . y-t'i v BittSe' mfj1 S5S '2& JlV A oolu Is tho ilrsl stage of catanh. An old cold Is enionlc latnnh, Tim Post time to euro I'utnrih ! In the first stnge A neglected cold Is ilmost fcuro to icsult In chronic catanh. To neglect to tako Po-ru-n,v after catching1 11 cold or huvlng a cough Is next to suicide. "Wilder Catarrh" Is a bonk written by Dr. I lartm in, Columbus, Ohio, Sent'fro to any address. ' ' 180!). J. L e'oiigr. km $1 .ry I 7 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers