THE SCRANTON TRIBUNii-SATURDAl'. DECEMBER 3, 1893.
9
X
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ra$ctooG:xxxx)eGi
You Always Oct Better Value for Your Honey at
KRAMER BROS.
At this price we are offering a beautifully finished All
Wool, Blue, Black or Brown Kersey Overcoat, handsomely tailored
throughout, style and perfect fit
At this price we give you unrestricted choice of the swellest
Overcoats that have been offered this season. High grade Coverts,
Kerseys or Chinchillas
At this price, stylish cut and made Suitings that stamps
one a gentleman wherever he may go. In Serges, Cheviots, Clays,
Checks and Stripes in all colors
Our Boys' and Children's Department is the largest in the jj
state, contains more novelties and standard styles. Our low prices $
in this department keep our salesmen busy. Don't miss seeing d") f A &A Q
our Children's Top Coats aud Reefers from .'.. P LU p4 Q
Our Furnishing Departments are now ready to show all the Latest Holi- ?J
day Styles, includiug House Coats aud Bath Robes. 3
i J? dcimmstratc the value of our policy, read cv.-ry item printed liere. out it out
and bring it to the store, and we 11I prove tins .1 IURGA1N FKAST IN FACT.
KRAMER
The Popular
h 325 Lackawanna Ave.
V.
SCRANTON, PA.
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PECKVILLE.
Mls Margueiite Jone, who lesldes
with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. DIoes, of
Main street, was tendered a sui prise
last 'Wednesday evening. The time
wart ijulckly passed fey the oung peo
ple In playing gomes and other nmu-e-ments.
TlefieshmentH wore hervecl.
Those piesent weie: Misses Ella Ket
ehum, Jessie Stearns, Margueiite Wil
liams', Jennie Williams, Jessie Hoffeck
r. Mnbel Hauling, May English, So
phie Slmpkins, Lillian Peck, Uessio
Craig, anil. Messrs. Leonard Slmpkins,
Harry Guard, Oeoige Lochlln, Will
Ilogers. Arthur Warren, Walter Peek,
Joe English, M. H. Harloe, Willie Lew
is. V suiprKe party was teiuleied Miss
Jennie Itlchaids at her Main stieet
home Wednesday evening. Those pies
ent weie: Mr. and Mis. Hughes, Mr.
and AIis. D. 15. Thomas Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh, Mis. Gilesdale Misses Jennie
Hiehards. Mai Walker, Alice Heus
ley, Agnes Ford. Emma Fendlek. LUll'
Dell, Violet Eendtck, Emily Stiong,
Eva Spangenbuig, Leona Homier, An
na Itlley. Punmorc; Messrs. Isaac
Davis, John Hoasley, Thomas Ford,
Uloes, Welsh, lUchaid Htaley, Peter
Lolls, Samuel Newton, Martin Sp.in
genburg, Llewellyn Davis, John
Thomas, George Judge, Dunmore,
Thomas Moigan and Tliomas Chailes,
Olyphant.
Windsor Foster passrd yesteiday
with Ms biother, Geoige roster, at
Wajmart.
Hafsey Lathrop visited lelatlves a
Honcsdale jesteulav.
Mrs. Celia Tanner leceived a tele
ginm last evening announcing the sud
den death of her mother-in-law, Mis
Tanner, at Pittsburg.
Mtss Emma Carrenter Is visiting her
grandmother, Mis. Lidld Caipenter, of
Scott.
Fred Kunz Is moving his family fiom
Scranton They will occupy the Fal
lon home on the East side.
Services In the Piesbytcilan chinch
next Sunday at 1CU0 a. m and p. m.
Stimuli to tin- children at the morning
service. Subject for evening. "Paul's
Heart's Desire. All welcome. lie v.
h II. Moon, D. D pastor.
Peekville Haptlst church Itev. J. S.
miopias, pablor. Sei vices tomouou at
flO.W a. m and 7 p m. Moiulng ruIj.
Ject, "Being About the Father's Uusl
ness," evening Mibjeet, "Joseph of
Ailmathea." Sabbath school at 11.30 a.
in All are welcome.
Mrs. Loren Thorpe, of Caibondale,
and Mis. Edgar Wells, of South Ca
naan, visited Mrs. S. C. Slmpkins on
Thursday.
OLYPHANT.
On next Thursday evening tho c Y.
M. T, A. and H. Dramatic society will
produco "My Paitner" at the Father
Mathew Opera house under the direc
tion of J. F. Cummlngs. The cast Is
composed of some clever local talent
nnd promises to be a most satisfac
tory performance. A number of spe
cialties will bo introduced between tho
acts.
Don't forget the cap hoc lal w hlch will
be held in the Welsh Daptlst chuich
next Tuesday evening.
Miss Tydvll Powell, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. W. Jones, of
Dlakely, leturned to her homo In Ply
mouth Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Shullz and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Shultz, visited relatives at
Duryea this week.
W. H. Prleat will deliver an nddress
on "Mission Work in Cuba" in tho
Susquehanna Stieet Daptist jchurch to
morrow evening. Kev. George Hugue,
the pastor, will occupy tho pulpit of
the Welsh Haptlst church at Parsons
tomorrow.
Mr8.,'Chailfs Welsberger is enter-
m ran i
Fine Onus i is
Extraordinary Offer of
Fine Tailored Clothing
AT THE LOWEST PRICES YET OFFERED.
BROS.
Clothiers,
MUVMMtMUJUM
talnlng her sister, Mlsn ISessIe Posner,
of Scranton.
A warogiaph exhibition will be giv
en In Mahon's hall this afternoon at 4
o'clock when school chlldien will bo
admitted for G cents
Regular services will be held In the
Congregational chuich tomonow
moinlng and evening, ltev. Peter Rob
erts will preach
Rev. I) F. Hammond has letuined
fiom a tilp to Syracuse, N. Y.
Tralllc was delajed for several hours
on the street car between Peekville
and Olj pliant yesteiday morning. It
was caused by a broken tiolley line.
William Pugh, of Lackawanna
stieet, Is seilously 111.
FOREST CITY.
Herbert Knnpp, who ' employed In
the mines at Rlchmondale, just south
of hoie, was quite 'cilously hint about
the back and hips by a tall of lock
while nt woik on 'lhuisday afternoon.
He was biought to his home in this
hoi ough and attend d b Dr. McGulie.
It is not thought he is selously In
jui od.
Finest tity'F only Chinese Inhabit
ant has lemoved to C'aibondale.
"Father Time," a cantata, will bo
presented In the Fresbytiiian church
on Dee. in,
"Good King Joslah" will be the sub
ject of tho reunon at the Presbiter
ian chuich next Sunday morning, and
eansellstlc services will be held in
the evening.
Frank Walker, of this place, has
joined the legular arm v.
A veiling men's literal y society has
been organized lit the Piesbytcilan
chinch.
Miss Maiy Frili hat . of South Clb
sou, Is the guest of her prandpaients
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Maxe, on Dela
w.ue stieet.
The Delawate ai.el Hudson mines at
Vandllng have been nnletcil to woik
nine houis a day until fiuthei notice.
HONESDALE.
Captain D. t Osborne entei tallied
Colonel L. A. Watres and staff, who
were here to Inspect Company L, of the
Eleventh nglment, on Thuisday even
ing. Next Tucsdai cveiilng In the Hap
tlst chuich, Mr. A Lincoln Klik will
cnteitaiti In his unique stjle.
Fieeman's orchestia will furnish the
music for the ball of Company L, on
New Year's eve. In the aimoiy.
Mr James Ciossloj, of the Independ
ent office, y ill, tlueatened with ty
phoid fever
Thanks, Mr. Whitney, of Susque
hanna. Think ou have been In Hones,
dale, and know that theie aie some
live people heie vet. They have not
all died with tho canal: In fact, tho
i anal and giuvlty are entirely too slow
foi us. The times demand something
better and It Is coming. When next
vou visit Honcsdale we will steam jou
light Into town, and theio vou are.
The county Institute has closed. The
teacheis have returned to their homes.
PRIOEBURG.
The members of the Odd Fellows'
Hall association will open their fair
In .Smith's hall, over Giitlln's store, nn
Monday evening, Dec. 5. Singing, rec
itations and speaking will be icndeied
eveiy night, as the ralr will be held
oveiy evening next week. On Satur
day night tture will be a $20 gold piece
chanced off. Tho bicycle, for which
MIs3 Bowman, of Dickson, has been
contesting will .come on on the same
night. The adinlsblon to the fair will
be 10 cents.
Miss Shaffer, of Providence, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, John
Wilghtson, on Lincoln street.
L
$ r.5o
12.
,00
o
$5
m 4 A' r js
XAuinjrXnnetumxK
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The woik on the new extension of
tho Eile and Wvomlng valley tracks
In Winton will begin about Dec 1.
The company Intend to use the level
tiact of ground between the site of
the old Pierce breaker and the Mt.
Jessup bleaker foi a coal stock aul.
The dlrectoiate of the coiundum
njid imeiy wheel woiks, located nt 033
C apouse avenue. Is consldeilng the ad
visability of enlaiglng the capacity of
the plant The heavv ievlv.il of busi
ness at the woiks dem mils more loom.
The company was foimed In April a
.veor ago and has built up a icmarkably
big business. Its goods are In use In
evcri state of the union and many
countries of Euiope
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and lion compauv has lenewed Its
lease of the lands of the Git aid estnt,
upon which Its Rear Ridge collieiles
aio located. It Is pioposed to stilp
the eaith from the Mammoth vein,
cm the top of the Rear Ridge, and se
em e the coal In that niannei. The
Mammoth vaiies fiom no to 50 feet
In thlckiuvs. There Is a mil of about
tluee miles fiom Giiatdvllle to Gllbei
ton, which Is about one-quarter of a.
mile wide.
The citizeiitt of Pilcdensv ille In Le
high county Just now aie slmggllng
through a vailetv of Jojful emotions
due to the ntmost ceitaln fact that
the zinc mines will be staited again.
Four mining engineeis and twenty la
lioieiH are engaged In innklng bor
ings, stiipplngs, etc, with a view to
locating new deposits of cue. The old
shafts aie filled with water to tiV
depth ot 'M0 feet and it is not likely
that the massive pumping engine, one
of tho largest If nut the laigest In
the woild, will evet lx used again.
The most povveiful engines, nowadays
aie compaiallvely small, and It is
piobable that several small pumping
engines, but with gieat force will bo
eiecUd to pump out the old shafts
and Keep tho new ones clear of water.
BICYCLE GOSSIP.
A circular leter finui which the fol
lowing Ik nn nbstiait Is about to bo
sent to all local consuls In the state
by Secieaiy-Tieasuici Collins, or the
Fennsvhanla Division of the League,
of Ameilcan Wheelmen. An effoit was
lecently made to find out Just whv
quite a large number of membeis of
the Ltague of Ameilcan Wheelmen al
lowed their membetshlps to lapse. In
doing so It was discovered that mom
than llfty per cent, ol the volunteeis
In the service duilng the iceent war,
and those connected with the strug
gle In vaiious (apacltles weio active
wheelmen, and It was also found that
of thtse thousands weie membeis of
tho League of Ameilcan Wheelmen.
Piobably no -non-inllltary oiganlzatlon
of equal size In the country was icpie
sented by moie than half as many
membeis. Duilng the excltment, tho
membetshlp of about one-half of these
lapsed, through over-sight, or because
they believed it would be many months
befoio they would return. That these
should be debarred from membership
unless they paid the customary fine,
would be a sad comment on the pa
tilotlsm of their fellow members, and
It had theiefoio been decided that:
"Any member (whether he was engaged
in the service or not) whose member
ship expired since Junuiuy fltst, shall
be entitled to renew tho same without
any penalty whatever."
The Pennsylvania division, League of
American Wheelmen, has Just paid a
low aid of $25 to u Hairlsbuig detective
who biought about the nirest and con
viction of a thief who stole the wheel
of u. league member in the capital city.
UMOIOILE
ITlte Carbondale correspondence of The
Trlbuno hns been placed In tho hands of
Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints fin to Ir.
tegular delivery, etc.. olso news Items,
should bo addressed to Koberts & Key
Holds, news agents.
GOOD TIMES IN CARBONDALE.
Plenty of Work and Lota of Money
Despite Depressing Talk.
There Is plenty of woik and lots of
money In this city at the present time.
The only thing that should bo found
fault -with Is the depressing tulk about
the Gravity abandonment. This Is un
questionably causing some little hoard
ing of money that would otherwi&e be
circulating
The Gravity commenced full time
again tho first of the month and the
indications are that It will mako a hust-
ling llnlsh. The car Bhops are more
than busy. The repair shop on John
street was brilliantly Illuminated nt
midnight all this week nnd the night
shift w as busily employed. The black
hmlth shop at the head of Main stieet
Is working ten hours a day for the fltst
time In year. This Is due to the length
lng of 800 axles for L'OO Gravity cars,
which are to bo made to lit the steam
io.id guage, flo Inches wide and one
half wider than that of it he Gravity.
The l.illioads aie all making good
time and It Is said the Krle paid out
more momty here last month than at
uny one time In ten years.
At No. 1 breakei the outside hands
niu making moio than full time and
then? is much lejnlclng among them
over double time made Thuisdav.
Extra mun have been employed at
Powderly mine making changes In
scales and other things suitable to
tho big cais of tho s,team toad.
Tim Delaware and Hudson company
Is having plans made for the enlarge
ment of their bolleis nnd blacksmith
shops on the Hats and It Is said a
third lallwlllsoon belaid up to theGrav.
lty light track to Racket Dtook break
er. All these things put money In circula
tion. No, times ore not bad. Those who
think so aie deceiving themselves.
However, their greatest apprehension
Is about the futuio There Is eveiy
promise that the board of trade will
take tare of that.
EDITOR UNDER BAIL.
Mr. Knight Waives n Hearing on
Charge of Assault and Battery.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Edi
tor Knight, of the Evening News, en
tered bail befote Mnyor O'Neill for his
appearance at couit to answer a chaige
of assault and battel y prefeired by
W J. Dyine The wainnt on which
Mr. Knight was arrested was Issued
by Alderman Uunnell Wednesday af
ternoon, but service was delayed. The
arrest was made at Mr. Knight's busy
Unit, but It caused him no Inconveni
ence as J. J. Morahan, of Hotel Har
llson became his bondsman without
delav.
Details of tho assault, which occur
icd in the News olliee. will probably be
aired In quartet sessions. Many ver
sions of tho affair aio cuuent.
M. B. MADIGAN'S FUNERAL.
Most Laigely Attended of Any In
the City for Years.
The obsequies of M. H. Madigan at
St. Rose of Lima chuich yesteiday
moinlng were the most largely attend
ed of any in Carbondale for yeais. In
the coitege weie noticed neaily all the
business and professional men of the
cit. The societies piesent were the
local and Scianton council; of tho
Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Mu
tual Reneflt association and the
Knights of Father Mathew. Mr. Mad
lgan was highly lnstuimental In or
ganizing the last named society, which
was twenty-one veais old the day he
was burled.
Rev. Father Neolon celebiateel a high
mass of leciulem, assisted by Fathers
Healey, of Mount Pleasant, and Coron
er, of Foi est City. He ptonounccd a
line eulngv on the life of the deceased.
The pall-beaieis were James Mc
Klnney, James F. MeAndiew, Mark
R. Campbell, John P. Campbell, Pat
llik Dugaii, Andievv Pldgeon and John
MeCann. Among the persons fiom out
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A NEW DICOVERY WHICH IS WORTH
THAT MUCH
To Any One Ainictod With Piles.
Tbe Pyiamld Pile Cure, the new,
painless lemedy which has been so re
mukably successful In cuilng every
foim of piles and i octal diseases, hao
lecently ben pieced on sale at drug
gists, and It Is safe to say that when
Its extiaoidinaiy meiit becomes fully
known, there will be no such thing as
surgical opeiatlons for the cure of this
obstinate and common tiouble.
.Mis. M. C Hlnkly. of C01 Mississippi
St., Indlararolls, I ml., says: I had
ben a terrible suffeier trom piles for
15 yeais and no lemedles benefited me,
uiTill I saw an ndvertlsemnt of the
Pyiumicl 1 He Cure; I got a package,
ulso a package of Pyramid Pills and
used loth according to directions. I
was astonished at the immediate le
lief obtained nnd I now honestly be
lieve tho Pvrnmld to be the only ceitaln
cure for piles.
Tnat you may realize how bad I
w.u, I will day that I was confined to
my bed and went before tho college
physicians heie, who said my case was
a new one to tnem and wanted seven
ov eight hundud dollars to undertake
a cmc the great pain had brought
on u iiipture, and I know an opera
tion would be death to m on recount
of blood poisoning. Neaily everyone
heio knows of nn terrible suffeitng
from piles and I feel thit I cannot
piaito tho Tyramld Pile Cure enough,
nnd the Pyrnmld Pills also. My hus
band will Join me In highly lecom
mendlng tho Pyiamld, my daughter
was cuied by one box only. For sev
eial years I weighed but about 00
pounds, now I weigh 3r0 and feel In
perfect health.
This seems to be the unlversnl test
imony of eveiy sufferer front plies
who have ever tried tho Pyramid:
It Is tho safest, most painless pile cure
yet dlscoveied; contains no opiate,
morphine, cocaine or any poisonous in
gredient vvhatevei, has a soothing,
healing eftect from the first applica
tion, and the modernto price places it
within tho i each of everyone needing
treatment. The Pyramid Pile Cure is
sold by druggists at F0 cents and $1.00
per package und the Pyramid Pills af
21 cents per box.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall Mich.,
for free book on cause and euro of
piles.
of town who attended tho funeral were:
from Scranton, Dennis Madlgan and
family, Mrs. Martin Donnelly and fam
ily, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Martin
Gurrcll. Mrs. T. Kane, Mrs. T. Tumey.
Mr. and Mrs. Patiick Gallagher, David
Ityan and family, Mrs, M. O'Malley,
Mrs. J. J. Drown, Mrs. Joseph Keogh,
Mrs. J. J. Sultvan, Dr. John Carroll
and wife. Dr. Frank McQraw, P. J.
Messltt, John Messltt and sister from
Plymouth; Mrs. D. M. Carroll and
mother, Kate and Joseph Hlgglns;
fiom Providence, Michael Jordan and
family; from Jermyn, John and Eliza
beth Houchc; from Schenectady, Mar
tin Jordan and daughter, Nellie, John
Messltt and family; from Klmlra, Mrs.
John Hatrlgan and daughter: from
Susnuehanna, Thomas McDonald;
rrom Plttston, Miss Margaret Hurke;
from Philadelphia, Dr. T. V. Messltt
and Miss Hannah Madlgan.
THE TOY MEETINGS.
The Toy evangelistic meetings have
been well attended all tho week. Miny
seekers after light have professed
Christianity. The ringing of Mr. nob
cits continues to be a fcaturo of the
meetings. The work will be cairled on
ull next week. The place of holding
tho meetings will bo at the Methodist
church evenings and Presbyterian af
ternoons. There will be a rousing
men's meeting at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
BAND IIOOM IMPROVEMENTS.
The Mozart band loom over the Globo
store on Salem avenue has been trans
formed Into a place of much beauty.
Piofessor Ackerman his been painting
and paper hanging, and in tho decora
tions he has displayed exceptional ar
tistic taste. Linoleum has been pur
chased for the floor and when this Is
laid the band will Indeed have a model
home.
TWENTV-SIX BIDDERS.
In response to the postal depart
ment's ndveitlsement for bids for dilv
Ing a stage between this city and Hon
csdale twenty-six persons hnv. ludna
ed their desire to undertake the en
tei prise. A round ttlp a day Is re
quired and while In the summer season
It may be delightful coming around
Cape Horn with the mercury hoveling
around zero will not be so funny.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Stone, of Washington stieet,
suffeie.l concussion of the brain, the
result of a fall on Lincoln avenue
Last evening she was pronounced out
of danger.
Mrs. McMInn, of Salem avenue, Is at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Etta
Stearns, who Is seilously 111 in Rlng
hamtou. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Giles and
George Giles vt d family spent yester
day In Aldenvllle. nttcndlng the seventy-fifth
annlveisary of the birth
of Mrs. Grece Giles, of that place.
The Mitchell Hose company cleared
more than $200 at Its recent filr.
The little son of Rev. D. A. Roeca,
who Is seilously HI with pneumonia,
Is Impiovlng
Miss Anna Nealon, of Pike street, is
visiting Archbald friends.
F. P. Drown Is In the mettopolls.
Mis. A. D. Preston Is cnteitalnlng
Miss Delia Williams, of Dunmore.
Miss Jennie Puiple is entcrlninlng
Miss Cora Wilcox, of Gieat Rend.
The Lamb Social club Is arranging
for a social to be given In the Burke
building Dec. 2G.
A. Rutherford attended a formal
donee In Scranton last evening.
Howard Fames, of New York city,
Is visiting fi lends at Hotel Anthta'ite.
Maui Ice Roche, of Wayne county,
called cm relatives in this city Thurs
day. He Is hale and hearty at tne age
of 74. He said that duilng tho fifty
yeais he has traveled the road from
Waymai t to Carbondale. he never saw
It have better sleighing than on that
day.
JERMYN AND MAYEIELD.
Last Thursday the boiler that Is to
furnish steam for heating the Metho
dist Episcopal church was tested and
found to have a ciack about six Inches
long dltectly over the flie box and
theiefore no heat can be had In the
church until the boiler Is repaired. Yes
teiday a gang of men from the Dick
son works were at work putting a
patch on, and If nothing further is
found to be out of order the church
will be heated tomoirow.
W. A. Davis was a visitor at the
county seat yesterday.
The Edison Klnetoscope entertain
ment that will be given under tho au
spices of the Crystal Fire company In
Enterprise hall next Wednesday even
ing will be one of the best entertain
ments ever given in this town. One
of the features, alone worth the price
of admission, will be a short lecture
on the Spanlbh-Amerlcan war, Illus
trated by moving pictures. The ant
mated plctuics are much the same as
those exhibited here some time ago try
the Howe Anlmatoscope company,
except that they aie better because of
later Improvements on the machine.
C. L. Dell has returned from Pitts
burg. C. E. Helms was. In Scranton yester
day. Frank Stocker has returned fiom
New York.
Mrs. John Mellow was In Scranton
yesterdny as the guest of Mrs. J. L.
Craw fold.
ELMHURST.
Haiold, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and
Mis. C. E. Stevens, is quite ill. Dr.
Knedler attends him.
Parcel Frantz, ot Sweet Valley, Pa.,
spent a few days with fi lends here
this week.
Mrs. WIttfool, who died at the Moses
Taylor hospital 'Wednesday morning,
was buried nt Fnirvlew cemetery yes
teiday nfternoon. Funeral services
were held at her Into home at 2 o'clock,
Dr. Scott, of the Piesbyteilan church,
officiating.
Tho lemalns of Mrs. Harry llennio
weio brought here yestetdav for in
terment. She died nt her late home In
Hoboken. N. J 'Wednesday afternoon,
nftei a lingering Illness. Mr Rennle
and his three daughters are nt the
home of his mother-in-law, Mis. Mar
garet El Ink.
The entertainment and fair given by
the King's Daughters and Sons of the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday even
ing, was well attended, and a nice sum
was realized. A line programme was
well rendered nnd lellected much cred
it to those who had it In charge.
The Baptist Sunday school are maU
Ing airangements for a Christmas en
tei tainnient lo be held at the church
on Thursday evening, Dec. Si.
News has leached here of the very
serious illness of H. F. Huttei field, at
the homo of his mother in Schultzvllie,
where he has been since returning from
AFFLICTED
EFYlPEROR j, OF Gil
Is a Uicfim of
Prodding a
T5ffli
s. -JtHKlK&l
ESU'KUUU WILLIAM OF UKK.UA.U.
The Emperor of Germany has a run
ning ear. A rather prosv statement to
make of so great a personage, It Is tuie,
nevertheless, and, what is worse, ho
can dnd no cure. This greatest of Em
peiorn, this autoctatlc uiler of the
greatest of nations, can find no cute
for such a seemingly lnsignlllcant mal
ady. Just think of If a man at whose
beck one of the strongest armies and
navies of the whole earth could be set
In motion, n man whoso rule Is abso
lute over the country of medical uni
versities, a mnn whose slightest ca
price could press Into service the most
noted savants and philosophers on
cat th, has a running ear and Is un
able to find a cure!
Now contrast the experience of the
following citizens of the United States
with the Emperor of Germany. Like
the Emperor, they failed to find a cure.
But, unlike the Emperor, they hap
pened to be plain citizens of the Unit
ed States, rather than the center of the
Inner court of the most exclusive and
carefully guarded aristocracy of the
world. In his posi
tion nothing but
the remedies that
have met the ap
proval of the most
fastidious medical
orthodoxy could
ever leach him In
the position of thee
American citizens,
however, they had
access to remedies
old and new, tried
and untried, ap
proved and disap
proved. They were
Scott Bostlck,
Sumpter, S. C ,
cured of Running at pel feet liberty to
Ears by Di. Hart- try anything they
man. chose to. They
chose to trv the
remedy that had cured otheis like
themselves, and thus they found a cute.
Running of the ears, deafness or all
other affections of the middle ear, are
due primarily to chronic catarrh. Run
ning of the ear Is properly called
chronic suppurative catarrh. Pe-iu-n.i
will cuie catarrh ot the middle ear,
as well as catarrh located elsewhere.
This has been proven over and over
again In Innumerable cases besides the
ones Just mentioned. Deafness nnd
running of the ears are but .symptoms
of chronic catarrh of the middle ear.
Pe-ru-na cuies the catarrh, 'when the
symptoms disappear, whether it be
running ears or deafness or any other
affection of the middle ear. The rem
edy Is compounded nccotdlng to the
formula originally devised by Dr.
Hartman of the Surgical Hotel, Co
lumbus, O., the noted catarrhal au
thority. Following aie a few cases of catanh
of the middle ear. In which a perma-
neni cure was maeie by the use of Pe-ru-na.
These, of course, are only ex
amples of the many thousands of cases
which Dr. Haitman has cured. The
fl r s t i a s e ,
Mr. Amos R.
Miller, Me
chanic's Grove,
Pa., Is one of
chronic sup
purative ca
tarrh of the
ear of 28 years'
Btandlng.whlch
produced a
constant dis
charge from
both ears. This
man Is now en
tirely cured
and is a living
witness to the
fact that Pe-ru-na
can cure
such cases. "I
had a profuse
and constant
discharge from
both eais for
28 years, caused
by taking cold
Mr. Amos B. Miller,
(catarrh). The last
Ask any druggist for a free Pe -
VTQP I
"Great Snap" I
t Shoe Sale. I
2 See our Men's Patent Leather Shoes, on i Lf T
J the newest toe Pl.Oyg
a This is a "corker" black or tan Men's t t QQ
$ Heavy Sole Welt Shoes at pi.VOT
& Felt Boots and Oveis. $2.25 grade $1.69
Felt Boots and Oveis, 2.50 grade $1.89
s Ladies', Boys' and Girls' Goods Equally as Low, t
Standard Shoe Store, I
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA AVIt X
Porto Ilico with the engineering corps
a week ago.
Mies Millie Shoemaker returned to
Keystone academy. Fnctorvvllle, Mon
day, after spending tv few days with
her mother here.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Dap
tist church wish to thank the many
friends from nil denominations, who
so generously responded to their Invi
tation to help"pound" their pastor on
last Thursday evening. Verily such
pounding" pays and Rev. and Mrs.
i Spaulding feel truly grateful for the
MONARCH.
Chronic Catarrh,
RdnningEar.
four yeais polvpl tumors filled botlt
ears I was very deaf I then applied
to Dr Hartman, who cured my ears
peiftctlv I now bear as well as ever
In my life 1 would not take a thou
rrnd dollnis for the benefit I leceived
fiom Dt. Hal tnian's treatment."
The second case, Mr. H.Walter Brady,
Cascade, Ail is a
case of Hiippuiatloii
of the middle ear of
14 vears' standing.
After a couise ot
treatment with Pe-iu-iin,
he was en
tirely cured and has
remained so ever
since. "I had run
ning ears, and for 14
years 1 was almost
an Invalid. It was
so offensive that I
excluded mysel f
fiom all society. I
Mr. II. Walter
Brady.
received a pamphlet fiom Dr. Hart
man entitled 'The Ills of Life,' and
wrote me that the lemedy was simple
and that I could cure myself. After
using $17 woith of his remedies I was
entliely cured. Tho world could not
buy mv fortune. I leconimend Pe-ru-na
to all as the best medicine sold."
The third ense Is that of Rev. S. II.
Renfio, Noibarno, Mo who had lun-
nlng eais. Could
get no relief. He
was finally cured
by using Pe-iun-na.
"My head
gathered and broke
nnd my ears tan
terribly. 1 tiled
several remedies
with no relief. At
last I got a bottle
of Pe-iun-na and
It did me so much
good that I kept
on using It; am on the fourth bottle,
and must sav It has removed all my
bad symptoms My head does not pain
any mine, my ears have stopped run
ning and I feel a gnat deal better. I
think the nubile oiicht to know what
Pe-tiin-na hns done for me and will do
for them, and you are at liberty to use
this statement In any way you think
best."
The next Is the case of Master Mur
ph, who had been troubled with run
ning cars L'vur biiiuu
he was nine months
old After a tlfiir
ough couise of treat
ment with Po-ru-na.
ho was 0 n 1 1 r el y
a A z: K cured, mid Is now
rejoicing In the fact
that ho la entirely
5M;V?.'Sv2 IM" fei' from this hor-
WM'yl'rU, "h'e disease. Jlrs.
VwfVF Mnllle L Murphy.
Jinan, iM i b v ii o i i
Master Murphy. County, Texas, says:
"Our son hacl been
troubled with running eais ever since
he was nine months old. I wiote Dr.
Hartman that thoi weie running ter
ribly, too b id for him to go to school.
I commenced the Pe-ru-na nnd .sent
him to school. Ho has not missed a.
day since he began to go. He took sev
en bottles of Pe-ru-na and now has
every appearance of a Found, healthy
boy. He was 10 years old the flist day
of last June. Mnnv thanks to Dr.
Hartman for his kind advice and won
derful medicine."
There aie three classes of people who
are Invited to write to Di Hartman.
First: those who desire to become thor
tiughly posted on catairhal diseases,
Second: those who aie taking Pe-ru-na.
lor catarrh, but deslie to put them
selves under Dr Haitman's special od
vice. Third: those who would like to
have a book containing Dr. Hartman'a
lectures on chronic catarrh, delivered
at the Surglcnl Hotel. All these peo
ple should nddiess their letters to Dr.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
ru - na Almannc for the year 1891),
verv liberal donations they received.
The Aid society teived lefieshmenta
to one hunched people
(Mrs Ryron llucklngham spent Mon
day nlcjht In Sciaiiton the guest ot
Mr and Mis A IJ. Holmes
mm.
i'IS
PJ&3
j rir
Pl W J W,"
jTUeio liny UnnmiirM ar-
m riiki injM niiiii u i.vii iimir
nconTCiilcnrc, nllecllon t'.ITlY
Mu.wWrli iopalba, C,u..lwu' .
uiui unu iDirciiiuis lull.
U e-w M
Rev. S. II. Renfro.
wsk
m lj rv
A e. r
' , " A
s.rV.'Ns.sifAy,
Ljunv ." s
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