THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1899. 9 i CiBOjp. DEATHS. Mrs. Jano Hunt and Mia. A. 1. Wriffht Succumb lo rneumoriln. I.uto Thiirwlnv nlElit. Mr?. Jniio Hunt, rplirt of T. K. Hunt, lltel of pneumonia nt rlif home nf Dr. nnil Mt. .1. ?. Nllcs, nt North Atnln Htrept. I)o cea!cn won Imrn here- Hixtv-iilx i-rt.is K. In 15S3 t-lio wuh wiildccl to T. V. Hunt, then " prominent IuibIiicsh man dr Scruntnn. The onl ourvlvlns tolu tlvf la hot' nm .lanies. lu loft n shoit time into for California. Mis. Hunt wan a liitly of hpnutlful rhrlstlan oh-irai'ter and keen Inte'lleet. This city linn Ih'pu htr plan' of rtl dencp nt Intervals for tin' nat flfteon yearn, (tilling which polled bIip trav eled extenslely wit" ' hushunel. W I.. Yirrrlnutnn. whom sh named her exerutot, will have- ehaiKO or the funeral atraiiceinciits, which arc Rllll Incomplete. Yesterday mornlm? at 5 o'clock, Mr p. A U. Wright, of Aichbald street, suc cumbed to pneumonia. She hud been 111 only three dnvH and her friends were fircally chocked by her sudden death Her maiden name ns Peek, and she was hoin In Harford forty three years npo. Her husband und four i Illicit en survive her. BAL MASQUE. ' The Germanlii Singing club's annual I lial masque will be held Monday even ing In their hall In the Keystone block. Kor years' tliia hns been one of the most enJovuMe social events of the cltv and the preparations lelng made Ini" ate that tin coming event will eclipse, all former uiiderti kings of the kind. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. MI?s Kllswuptli Hun ! visiting it-la-tlves at TompklnsvIlK Di linker, who Ins lieen laid up with pleuilsv. expect to open his ut ile? In this eltv again ne.t week. Miss J3ill;,f O'ltovle. of Voodlawn aenue. Is 'Mllnc her sister, Mr. J. C McAndre-t". ot fivrnntnn. L L Kpenrtr ha sold his mUl; busi ness to Hugh M'.rph" of Spiing treet. Jlis D. Pcuiiv. of Washington street, rnlertuintxl uhv . twenty-five lady friends at to.v la.-t evening. The dellgbtful entertainment given by N 1.. Moon'f Tri.-ilty Sunday school clrs In Wntt'.s hall Inst evenli'R, was Will attended. MIps 'Mara ltieidoii. ef Canaan street, Is seriously ill. Elrrer Drokenshlre, chief cleric of D. Humphrey's store. Is confined to his home by lllne . e'ontr.ie tor J. J. Kennedy has roturn- ' from a trip to New York. Mis Mnry O'CSmdv Is visiting Mr.-. M J Kelly, of Scranton. Manv friend of M. K. Htrnden. for merly of thlr- cltv, w'll be pleased to 1-Min ho has leeovered from a "erloui Mlnefs. Mr Andr.-w Hlsifd. Wallace Histcd, Frank .lones and W. H. Dlnimock. f this fltj. vveie In Ulnghamton yester day, vIvip tlcj at'end-I the funeiul il tin l.i'c .Mabel Fuaf. which wiui held at that phue The l-cmal-n of Air. Patrick WiiMi w n liU' ired Mi St. Hoxe cemetery vps lenlav morning. Xotwithslandlng the Inter se oM. a large funcial proces sion followid the remain" to Ihf last i stii g iil.-.ce. Tin ruthollc Knights nt America .utuided in u bodv. A s-ol-( mn liisrh mass of leiiulem mik eele biated In SI r!ote ehuich at 9 TO o'clock. JEItMYN AND MAYEIELD. i'e-tei(lay wa undoubtedly the cold est morning experienced beio tor many enit At the Powder Mill after 7 o'nloik the thermometer reglsteie.l 17 degri es below yero anil the glas was hung on the south side ot the building. As a result of the excessive cold thu ulateplckers at the Dilaw.ne and Hudson breaker turned nut about u o'clock yesteida morning. A portion of the breaker Is open und exposed to the weather owing to th extensive alterations being made and the lioya could not endure the severe weithor. John Smith, n. miner In the llrie col lleiy, was badly injured yesteiday by being Miueeacd by a car. Mr. John SlcDerinott. of South Main street, Is julle ill. The condition of Mrs Ulchaid Hunt, of Main street. v,ho h.is been Tltleal ly 111 for the past week, was Improved quite a little yestoiday. Ontario and Western engine li;9, while hacking out of the engine house yes terday morning, in some manner miss ed the turn table und parity dropped Into the pit. Rev. D. M. Po,ten will pnaeh In the IHrst Uaplist church tomorrow morn ing, subject "The Unexpected flu 1st." Communion will atterwaids bo admin istered: evening. Illustrated sermon, "The New Birth." Rev. ('. W. Hall will pieach In the Primitive .Methodist enure h tomorrow morning on "The riiilstlan's Desire," and at night on "Forbidden Remarks." At the MelhodNt Kplropal church the pastor. l!e. A. euanJn will preach In the morning on "A King's Vision." In the evening his subject will be "Thp Whole AVIde World or rhrlst." Charles Rone, of Carboudale, was a caller heie last evening. .Mrs. D. I,. Dalloy, of Rlakely. who lias been vlsit'ng hero for s3ver.il d.iys, returnee" to her home lestcrday. The Franklin Literary smcI.hv will give a publle entertainment next Fri day evening in the High school build Jug. Rverybody welcome. AVOOA. Special tevh'al servlies will be held in the Methodist Kpiseopal church be ginning t morrow evening The pastor Mill be assisted by Rev. II. D. Smith of Dover. Del., who will teniutii for two weeks, preaching every evening. Mr. Smith Is a forcible speaker and during tho winter has conducted several sue cessful meetings. He will picach his llrst sermon on Sunday at 10:20 u. m. A general Invitation Is extended to the public to attend the services. Misses XpIIIp Callahan. Hessle Mona lan, Mrs. John Healey, Drw. Rlrge and "armocly. and .7. r. .McLnuglilln. at tended the obsequies at the cathedral on Thursday. Avoca Conelave, Improved Order Heptasophs. wilt meet on Monday evening In O'MalleyV hall. D. D. S, A. David K. Neald will be present to In stall the ofllcers. All members are re iiuested to be piesem to assist in thl work. Irene, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. Mid Mrs. John Diummernuth Is con valescing nfter several weeks illne? of Influnmiatoi y rheumatism Mrs. W. F. Hutchlngs and daughter Mlla, have leturned much lienoflttcd ifter a trip to the Bermudas and West India Islands. A sacred concert and entertainment TH t - IttwtcUet'H Slom- at t.wi lic-tlth-innkcraiitl n lietilth-savcr. It makes tiro blood pure, tho mindes utrong, tire brain olenr, the aptictito keen, llio liver active, tlio tiiKfutloii perfect, tile iiervo3 strong und Htuntly. It.etsmat. IUJ r,4.4- i-a. t tcrs right In IhcAlu uach! u healthy stumach ilo:, the rest. a luaicitci o Stomach Batters. tinder the direction of P. J. Noon will be given In Sarslleld opera house to morrow evening. The following pro gram will be rendered: Solo, llubeit Webber, violin selection, Mlxs May Murphy; recitation, Mis Nellie M. Way. contralto snln, Mls Sadie Dougherty; solo, William Devaiiney; recitation. Miss lona Robinson, solo, Miss Ma Murphy; solo, M. H. Golden: recitation, William Jennings; tenor foliv, Anthony Ryder: solo, Miss Belin da Dempsey.niuslcal selections, Touhlll fr.mliy; solo, Frances Macken, songs, tecltntlons, the Banlleld ehildreti: liionologlnst Imitator, P. J. Noon. Ad mission 13 cents. William It. Thomas, of Moosle, died at the family residence In Mooedc on Wednesday evening, after undergoing nn opeiation for appendicitis. D( eased was s years of nge and nil earnest v oilier of the Methodist Rplscpal church. The funeral will take plare I this morning. The temalus will be , token to Spring Brook for liiteiment. j Miss Kittle Johnson, of Moosle. M ' the guest of friends In the North Bnd. Misses Nettle Druffner and Jennie New tin nttended a masquerade hall at West Plttston last evening. fECKVILLE. Th." dlffeivm committees for the sup per and euteitalnmnnt to he given bv the Itebekah degiee- and wives of the incmhetis of llui per lodge. Independent Older of Odd Fellows, will meet nt the homo of Mrs John Ueiry, of Main street, tomorrow evening All ate ex pected to be present and file their lc jioi ts All members of carper ters' union, No. 2BS. of this tilace. will meet at tin. Odd Fellows' hull next Monday even ing, Feb. 15 A full turnout is request ed, as lmpoitant business is to be tratisai tod. The ladies of the Women's ChrMi.in Tempeiaiite union extend a vote of thanks to those who took part and helped to make the enteilalnment such a decided success on the evening ot Feb. J. Wednesday afternoon R. Crelner & Son's team became frightened v.iiP Htundlng at the feed mill ind dashed out upon Main street at fufi sueec! In making the turn at the linn's stoic the outfit collided with a tiee and the new model butcher wagon was reduced to kindling wood. The team escaped injury. The Cntwi! Wheelmen will give a subscription dance on Thuisday even lug, Feb. Hi. th.tt they e.spect to sur pass evciv thing tlay have attempted before. Admission i j,e jv 0. presentation of invitation eaid .it the door. The Orpheus club, composed of members (lf Buinr's outictta, will lender the following programme: Pari fllst-Wnltz.'V.impus Dieams," Blake; two-step. "The Charlatan" Sousa. walt, fioni "Jack and the Pean St. ilk." Slo.itie; laneleis. "The Idol's Bye. Heibut: two-step "tJeotghi Camp Meeting," Mills, wait, "I.nve Let is." Rnglcmeii two-step. 'The Fmtiuie T-llei," Heiberf waltz. "l!.ibli. ' Fitrsl: lanchis, 'Pour ,Ioi:.itlnn." Tn banl; two-step, "Cottntij club ' Piiii lips; waltz, 'Flits Waltzer.' IMwanH-two- iep. "Stars and Stripes Forevei." Sutp-a. Part second Two-step Mills, wnltsj "Sympasla," Bendlx: laneieis. "Bob Roy." DeKoven: c.duinb.a; iwo step, Tobanl. waltz. "Cupid's Dream," Cioshy liineii-is. "The it-d Hiuzar," Solomon- waltz, "Rosemary." Sawyer; two-step. -Ma' Honey r,li I," DavN; waltz. B.nnuid two-step. Press club, Alexander w.ilty, "Zendo" and "I lone Sweet Home" Wltmaik. Services In the.- .Methodi-t Fms.'opal (hureh tomoi row Preaching by the pastor. Moinlng theme. The Chris tian's Knowledge of (5ud and tho Source There or:" evening, "The One Source of Healing, and How Obtain ed." Sunday school, in e,:iii; i.'nunrtit League, t; p. m Rverybudv will receive, a coidlal welcome. Re S. C. Slmpkliis, Mis. p. i Hlmp klns, Blanch Taylor, Maud Treverion and Riirnest David repi-jsented West k'ke chapter In the district ((invention neiu in uuumoie Thursdnv and Fri day. Mr. and Mis. Henry Williams, of Spilngville, at-p visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Coleman. Mrs. Oeorgp R. Shay gave e tea par ty to a number of her friends on Wed nesday afternoon In honor of her sis ter. MKs Mande Trumbull, of New Milford. Services in the "reshj teilan church next Sunday at JuJu a m. and 7 p m Subject for evening. "Iiidhidu.il and National Rxpanslon." ,11 w iconic Rev. S. H. Moon, D. 1). n.istor. Rev. J. R. Hone 0I Honirdile. was the guest of Mi. and Mis. Geor-e Thomas yesteiday Th- Delawaie and Iliidsun Canal company have donated the song at n plain, to llin Wilson Fir.- comnvy to be placed nt the electii, uj,, pa-,lt Th" coal collieries at this placcrVr,. again Idle yesterdav on account of the seveie cold weather pievnl'lng An Honest Mediciue for Ea Orippo. George W. Waltt, of South Oni diner .Me., says: "I have had the woisi cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no ncoimi but piollt to the vendor. chambei lulu's Cough Bemedy Is the only thing that has done nny good whatever. 1 have used one 50-cent bottlo and the chllM cold and grip have all left r-.e. I eon. giatulate tho manufui-ttiieis of an lion est medicine." fm- sale by all drug, gists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and ictnil agents. . ARCHBALD. The lioiough counrll held a lenulnr meeting last Monday evening and all members weie present. Burgess Ran gan presented a message. Hinting that he had returned the oidinanrn revok ing the expired franchise of the Aich bald Street railway. Seveiul commit tees made their teports. and Attorney Bnttenberg reported Hint he had ap. pealed the Johnson trespuss ense. In which u verdict hns been rendered against the borough to tho amount of $1,260 by the Supreme court. The meet lug then adjourned. The graduates of Archbald High school mot nt the central school build Ing last Tuesday evonlng for tho pur poe of forming an alumni association. The following oIuIcpib were elected: President, hlsszle While; secretary, Mary Duffy; treasurer, William Phil bin. Mrs. 15. Duffy and Miss !'. I.ally vis ited in Taylor, Thursday. A meeting of the mothers was held at the kindergarten last Wednesday, but owing to thu weather there was not a large attendance. Mlsi .Tci'.Ip Kleos and Miss Gracu Policy treated n crowd of young jieopl" lo a slelghildp. They were entertained bv Mis. Thomas Ho.ip, of Throop. OLY1U1ANT. The fmoker held by the Heptasophs In the iooiim In Edwards hall on Thuisday night proved to be one of the most enlovable affairs of the season, fiver one hundred members and their friends were piccfit. An excellent pio giam was rendered during the evening. Mr. W. Ciimmlngs was chosen chair man, and kept tho crowd In the best of i-itnor by his witticisms and funny stoihi. The llrst number on the pio guini was a musical selection by I.ouls Evans and party, which was totloweil by a song by Delos Davis. Their effort were loudly applauded. The chairman then made a few remarks on the alms of tho older. Mr. 'A. D. Edwards sang several selections In h! usual brilliant style. Dr. Van Sickle delivered a short address. James J. O'Mnlley, theftweet tenor, then rendered "Home on a Fur louh," with pleasing effect. He was compelled to respdnd to an encore. At torney Jehu T. Martin, of the Electric City Conclave, spoke on the heiiPlRs of the order from a practical standpoint. During the evening refreshments were wervi d and cigars pased around In 11b eial qualities. The success of the affair Is greatly due to the following com mittee: Samuel Rouse, Thoinns E. Wil liams. M. W Cummlngs, R. W. Tay lor and John Olldea. TUNKHANNOCK. Th case of Harriet O. Wheeler and Bessie W. Pratt, executors of E. S, Wheeler estate vs. E. M. Potter, was heard here yesterday before nrbltia- i tois. The case conies down ftom Nlch oNnn on an appeal from tho judgment of M E. McMillan. J. P., A. N. Walker, of Scranton. nnd K. J. Jordan appear ing for plaintiff, and James W. Piatt foi defendant. The ntbltratons were 11. W. Eewis. c. A. Elttle and James E. Frear. They have not yet filed their award. Asa II. Frear. one of the justices of tin- peace, ot Ovet field Township, lias been housed up for some time with grip. lie was sulllclently recovered to get over to the county seat on Wed ncsd.iv. O. E. Reynolds, of West Nicholson, was In Tunkhnunock Wednesday. A mairlage license was gi anted on Wednesday to Herbert E. Swai tz. of Mill city, and Minnie Iniiuii, daugh ter of County Treasurer J D. Inmau, of Ea Grange. M. L. McMillan, justice of the peace, and insurance agent, of Nicholson, was In town on Wednesday, called here as a witness In the suit of E. S Wheel er's executoiri vs. E. M. Potter, heard before arbitrators. Mr. and Mrs. MeEeod drove ovt r to Nicholson on Wednesday, staying over night and returning Thursday. The death of Rev. P. S. Evoivt oc curred nt Waukeska, Wis., 0n Sunday last. He was well known around this county, having served the churches of the Baptist denomination at Russell Hill, Wyoming county, Ka.n Smlthflcld, Biadfoid county, Wellsvllle, S. Y; and the Euzerne avenue "Ecptlst church at Plttston. He married a daughtei of Benjamin Bation, of Rus ts 1 Hill, this co lint v. Hon A H. Squler, member fro,i this county, has Introduced a bill In th" state legislature vvhh lr provides that the state shall furnish books and sup idles for the public r.t bonis. I'nder the present law the school directors make all sudi purchases in the open mai ket, the expense being benne by the township or borough. The bill Is an ex cellent one and should pass. New Ase. Mrs. II. A B.uaham Is s.-riously II! at her home heie. Can You Afford lo keep that cough t.r let the children cough w'.ihii ju can get a bottle of Dr. Alexander' Eung HpjilerV A iem ely ihnt will cure any cough, cold, throat or lung trouble. It Is pleasant to take and gives quid: relief and pes Itive results every time. Every bottle Is guaranteed to euro or no pay. It Is sold by all dealers: priie Sa: a bottle. ti o"r o ; E. 11. IHo.xhum ii.u i, .hi .1 into the Eevvls house and Mr. Payne has moved Into the house vacated by Mr. Blox ham. Mr. ingplls has sold his farm lo Mr. Evety. tif OKphnnt, and moved to his home In tnwn. Mr. ai'ci Mrs. shuartp. of I'ulteney, N. Y., hnve I etui ned to their home. Mi.s. Mumfoid Wrighter is visiting on Wrighter hill. Cold weather, thermometer leglsfro 1." degrees below zero. Mr. Frank Crosier has never furt; recovered from his full in helping to put Ice Irr the Erie company's Ice house. Mr. George Wallace Is spending a f.-vv days with his son, Ci, M. Wallace-, of Ainrat. Mr. Chniles Wntenri.in l nolo to be ut again. The Christian alliance held their meeting at Stephen Hubbard's, Thurs day. Mr. Stephen .Jenkins and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Eayton nrtewhd the funeral of Mr. Merrick Whitney. Wednesday. Mr. Tower was lu North Jackson, Wednesday. . CLARK'S GREEN. Electric Star Lodge. No. -IM. I. O. F will conter llrst and second degrees orr Saturday evening next. Miss Maud Mulllriex Is visiting filccU In Fleetvllle. Merton Cook, or Scranton, visited the home of his parents on Sunday last. Donation of Rev. W. II. Lowell was well attended and a flu.incl.it pucc-osa. netting a Hue well defined amount, In other words a handsume sum. J. A. Rymer lurched quite ,i serious hurt In Ills foot on Monday last while gathering Ice nt Chinchilla. Our old mull cat tier resumed duties on Tuesday last alter hto lecont 111. ness. Several of our townspeople attended the progic-Hslve euchre party at W. II. Parker's on Saturday evening last. A putty of twenty-four fioni Tai lor, surprised the homo of Mrs. Eliza beth Wells, on .Monday evening last, having taken advantage of the excell ent sleighing. A very pleasant time was hnd and they depaited for tlmlr hnmcii In the early houia of the follow ing morning. A four hoi se load of residents of Oroenwood suiprlfud Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis on WodnusdHV evening lait, bringing their own refreshments, and returned well pleased with their trip. The zero weather has also been quite) conspicuous here for several dai, hnv lug been reported to have reached the lowest degree of 17 below. Mrs. Bourdlnnn, of Dalton, Is now with her daughter, Mis. E. J. Chapman, quite sick. PIUOEBUIIG. All members of Sawkte tribe, 107, In ch pendent Older ot Red Men, are ear nestly lcqttTlcd to attend their wig wam em Tuesday evening, Feb. II. Business of Importance to be trans acted. Isaac Cooper, of Albert street, who has Inen suffering from a severe at tack of pneumonia and confined to his home for n period of throe weeks, wart able to lie out vesterdav. 'Some of ott" people were umtised yes. teiday by thr sound ot the whittle nt the new silk milts. One man thought ' It was the steam piano which Is used In Pnrmim's circus parade. Anyway It Is a welcome sound, and wo hope the lime Is not tar dlstnnt when we will have more mills and factories. The fan house nt No. 2 Storrs' mine took lire yesterday and work was sus pended on that nccount. AN AHCTIC RAILROAD. Sweden and Norway Will Extend It Over tho Mountains to Carry Iron Ore. I'roin the New- York Sun. Ther Is n great deal of iron in Swe-. den and some of the largest mines are north of the Attic circle. This Is why there is a railroad in tin- Artie legions, the most northern railroad In the world and also w by the road whose northern tei minus is now forty-lour miles north ot the Artie circle is to be extended further north until It penetrates the Aitlc legion 130 miles. The Iron ore found along tho Baltic coast of Sweden contains a little too muph phosphorus to be easily reduced, and It Is going to ficrmnny by the hun dreds of thousands of tons to lie smelted. Sweden has no coal to smelt It with, and so she sells most of the ore rather than Import coal and make Iron and Its manufactures. There W a good demand for Swedish Iron, for It Is unsurpassed for the manufacture of tolo steel, bicycle spokes, harness mountings, horseshoe nails and many other things. One of the most famous centre.-! of Iron mining In Sweden is at Gelllvara, north of the Artie circle, it has appar ently an Inexhaustible supply of ore, und several vears ago n i.illroad was built from Eulea, on the Oulf of Bot hnia, to bring the ore out of the coun try. The ore cost at Lulea about $2 a ton, and the freight to Stettin or West phalia Is higher than the cost of the ore because the vessels carrying it have to go noi til In ballusi. Tho Oellivar railroad has not been a Hist- rate success, for the reason that the northern part of the Gulf of Bothnia Is open for navigation only a little mo'-" than a third of the vear. In other woids, the oio can be shipped out of the countrv only about four nnd a half months In the -eason. The moun tains to thu west cut off the beneficent influence of the Oulf Stream drift, vv hlch keeps the fiords of Norway open the yenr around. Artie conditions pre vail on the east side of the mountains and the result is a very bhort rhlppirg season. So the governments of Norway and Sweden have decided to extend tho railroad to the northwest through tho mountains to Ofoten fiord on the At lantic coast, where vessels may enter in any month of the leaf ard load up with the oie brought from Sweden. It will be the only Atctic railroad In tho world The piesent noithern terminus at C.ellh-ara Is forty-four miles north of the Artie circle. The western ter minus nt Ofotui will be no miles north ot the Artie circle, but though much further north it will be In a temperate winter climate when everything to the cast of the niruntnins Is in the grasp of the frost king. Noi way lias appropriated nearly JS, oco.ijOu to build the part of the road l.vliiR in her territory and Sweden ha. made a grant of about $S 000.000 to con struct her part of the work. The en gineering difficulties will not be great, though several tunnels of con'idorable length will b" required. According to the contincts the road Is to be In com plete running order over the entire ells, tnnco by October 1. U'O.V The govern ments, after building tin load, will turn It over- p the company that owns the mine. The company Is to pay all the l mining expenses and repairs and turn over annually to the two govern ments a pen outage on the amounts expended In building the line Of course It will not be possible to ndvnnce the road building on the Swedish side during tho winter months. The plan, therefore, is to work on the tunnels during the winter, and when summer come-, iush the work with all posulhle siieed In theopen.Whcn the toad is completed It Is cxpecttd to snip out 1, '.00.100 tons a year and to place It In Engl .ml for $3,r.O a ton. There Is a glowing demand for Swedish ore In that coimliy to take the place of the Span ish ores, which are growing seaice and more iinicult to obtain There will be n gic.Uer army of snoi" sheds on the wnllsh porh .n of the mad thr.n are to bo found even on the Canadian Pacific in the RocVies and Selkirk. All the most exoosed partn nf the line will bo thus protected and the siirw-plough will he relied upon to keep the rest of the track cleat'. He Was Rewarded for Hia Honesty From the London Si art Moments. In a smalt village) Jut outside Notting ham a lium laborer went to the gene! it ptore, which was kept by an '.lit worn in not nvcrsloikcd wlili brains, and riske.l for "a pound o' bacon. ' The old lady produced tho bacon and cut a phot off, but could not find tlw pound weight. "Oh, nover mind f p.ihnd weight." said he, "me fist just weighs .i pahnd, so put ttur bacon In t' scales." The woman cont'-dnntly pUceil rhe batcn Into one nldo of tho scales, whlla the mini put bts fist Into the other side, nnd of course rook good caro to huvo good weight. While the woman was wrapping th bacon up the pound weight was found, unit on seeing it the inun said: "Nili ion see If mo list don't Just weigh a pahnd." Tlu pound welfiit was accordingly put Into the seal- and the raon'H tint Into llio other. Hi t tlmo only Just to balance. The old woman on si chin this fntd: "Wha. 1 never soil .light so near afore' Here's u red herrln' tor thee linn city me 1.1(1. CASTOR 3 A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho ,A (Signature of ( W S. yiSZ. f7Z'btc Pe-ra-na CoiB3 Catarrh Wta3r Losa'.eil, -GS?JSJ32 sr wtM'm f.i vrjMsr rmmKv ?&$ 'MES.fliV vv'fflai k- ' :mm i x xmm& i n As s w ieKi aj.wtA'rv " r mmbmmbd iv lwi W m HSKorafflp 4immM Congressman A. T. Ooodwyn. Hon. A. T. Goodwyn, con gressman from Alabama writer- from Washington, U. (. to Dr. Hartman as follovv'3: "fi'ntlemen I have now used one bottle of I'e-ru-na. and am a well mnn today, I could feel the good effects of votrr medicine before- I had used It a week, after suffering with catarrh for over n year." Pe-rit-na Is very prompt irr Its action. One bottle convinces IS mo most sKcpucal. Mr. T. Sherman Bryan. Mr. T. Sherman Bryan, writ ing to Dr. Hartman, says: "I have been using IV-ru-na for some time past and wish to to testify as to Its great value In cases of catarrh. M whole systeu' was permeated with catarrh for several ve'ir Af ter using Pe-ru-nu I find that I am greatly Improv i i a. a cannot speik too highly In praise of your great medicine It has given me a new lease on life." Mr. T. Snetmnn Bryan Is a cousin of William Jennings Bryan, late candidatt for in evident, and namesake of O-neral Willlim T. Sherman. Fist i .f St Franels, Tin Si-u. is .if St. Francis of St Vrt.i i id's nrphan Asylurv, East Mail, mi i t. corner of Rose avenu Columbus Ohio, in .v letter dated June 2. U' to Or. S. B. Herlman, says "Some yea is ago a friend of om in stitution recommended to us Dr. Hart man's l'e-ru-na as an excehllent iem cly for la grippe, of which we I'len had several eases which threatened to b? ot n serious character. We began to use It, and experienced such wonder ful results that since then Pe-ru-na, has become our favorite medicine for la grippe, catarrh, coughs, col-is and bronchitis." (Vuintv Commissioner John Wil liams of SIT West Second street, Du- luth, Minn., in a re cent letter to Dr. HartmaN.says: "As a remedy for ca tarrh I can cheer fully recommend Pe-ru-na. I know what It Is to suffer from that terribl dl"ease, and I feel Mint It lit in ai ii t J$X jfiWU" to speak a good M&tW''W word for the rein ed v that lirought me Immediate re- Mr. John Williams, lief. Pe-ru-ua cured me of a bad ease of catarrh and 1 know It will cure any other sufferer from that disease." How nir.nv lives are ruined, how main homes made unhappv, by ca tarrhal dl'-eises, no man can number, and tlu- Whole trouble results from a foolish or willful neglect ot common colds. While Pe-ru-na, properly used, will cur" almost ever ease of chrome catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and con sumption (in Its llrst stages), yet, us a preventative of these ellsentes, it Is of btlll greiter value, r do not liesltati to guarantee that every one who uses Pe-ru-na at the heglnnlng of a cold will quickly recover, and the cold leave no truce of damage to the system. Every ease of oatnirli Is the result of p. neglected cold. In whatever organ the cold settles of the bodv, ibc-re the catarrh npt'arr. Pe-iu-na cure cx tnrih wherever 'ocatec'. FTR tm i I 1 ffi u m - "it I - -A mm ie Kind Is the kind of printing and bind ng wo turn out irom our perfectly equipped Job Priotlog' mid BSmdlery Depart robots, A poorly printed, unattractive' price list, letter head, bill head, bu-irv end, r any piece of printed muter, is -aire to ,riv tho receiver a bad impression or tlu- firm or business house that onds such printed matter out. Hsvye your name on nothing but neat, attractive and artistic printed matter. That's the Kind We Do. He hhm . 1 I ' i't A Mil I -.Jts . (f" mm -,'aL.rtA-' t. -ui rr,'- u,iv 'aL.'tA-".' K- te.:'''!2j&4fo w,mm & yv' v.?:j:.xm& ' V3 ?:.'vwi & eimm P JUS $0Q0p EXACT bIZIi OF 15fTFiK. Miss Annie Wyandotte. .M'-'s Annie Wvandotte, eiueon of tho operatic tai'P and damatle soprano, lias written Dr. Haitmnii a number of vi-iy entlil'slastic Inters eor'-n'rlng iter cure. Catarrh had con'ph telv de stroyed her vole, so that she was un able to speak cloud. Pi -ru-r.i lestored her voici completely, enabling her to it-turn to hei profession. She writes Dr- Hartman from Fif teenth street and Jacl-sor. avenue, Kansas City, .Mn.: "Pf-ru-na has been my salvation, it has given me back a beautiful voice a gift of Old- it has brought me once more to my old pro fession. I can talk now, and sing, whoie before 1 cuid s-areoly wM'-por, I wIfIi every pernor who Is Miro'ing as 1 suffon d niicbt know- IV-iu-na. My voice was oomnlctolv, gone. I urn now entirely restored to health and voice." Tntoiae PrtlfcMtag "Co. hat Pays "TJf-'fiS?!! &VwJs-;x&aC V& .XBuKlMK? m h. I'.v -. :;r - "3 A '.-A.lfA ' '$v . v ' :ni M Congrcssmarr R. Z. Llnney. Congressman Romulus Z Llnney, from North Carolina writes to Dr. Hartman Irom Washington, r. C, as follows: "My private secretary has been using Pe-iu-na for severa' weeks and l wish to testify ai to Its great value and merits U cases of catarrh. My sccretarj had as bad a case as I ever saw, and since ho ins taken one bottle he cms like a dlf leient man. I drn't think any mnn under n nervous strain should be without it." Major A. A. Mabson. Major Algernon A. Mabson, of the Tenth Volunteer regi ment, stationed at Macon. Ga., in a lecont letter to Dr. Hart man irom Washington, E. C, says. "I think tlicio is no better mod'fine on earth tlian your Pe-ru-na for ca tairli. It has surely cured me. It would take a volume to tell joti all the good It ins done for me. Pe-ru-nn Is the greatest remedy ever prepared, ane' I think I have tried tliem all.' Th" doctor receiver ' ' stieli letters every week. S W&Z&; 'Jf ii Y Mls Sadie Martinot. Miss Sadie Martinot. tho prom inent young actress, writes to Dr. Hartman In u-gaul to Pe-iu-na, as fol lows: 'It gives me great pleasure to recommend Jv-ru-nn to tho members of mv profusion. I have found It most helpful, and tnkt-n whenever tlw voice seems unreliable, It relieves hoarseness ar.d ih.-p' Is all tendency to coughing.. I ngard It as Invaluable to actresses" slngeis, and all persons who aic oblig'-d to depend upon clearness of voice. 1 consider Pe-iu-na of espec ial benefit to women and particularly leeommend it to them. My dressing table is never without It." Hon. George Kersten, a well known justice of tli" peace of Chicago, says; "I was alllicled with catarrh for t& -"ifl tune years. My y't, catarrh was locat- 'Vi, ed chiefly in my VV'Mtt h-ad. 1 tried ViCt&J many rer icdies without avail. I applied to several do'-tois, but they were not able to cure me. I learned of the remedy. Pe-ru-na. through the dally newspapers. After taking the Hon. Geo. Kersten, remedy for IS weeks I was entirely cured. I consider my cure poMiianent. as It has been two and u halt years since I was cur ed." Chronic catarrh Is so undoubtedly and directly the result of an ordinary cold that It would lie omlto correct to call chronic catarih a settled (or old) cold. At least one-half of the inhab itants north of tho 40th degiee of lati tude are more or less nfillcted with ca tarih in some form. To say that this vast multitude of people nie miserable is to give only a mild statement of tho case. Nearly everv disease to which the human family Is subject is caused by catarrh. Very few people. Indeed, are entire ly free from catarrh. Send, t.ir Di Hartman's latest tree book on catarrh. Insist on having Pe-ru-na. There is no medicine that can take) Its place. Tl ere is only one systemic catarrh renicuy, and that is Pe-ru-na. A1AICE PERFECT WJEN no ot vrNiMii; I i nomur. ftrL ittttr' II v juji Ami kiutdlloiit of lite tan 1e iturrJ tt ) " 1l) viry ortcnvnf i'iub Sir hill 1 ar I 4'it-ulntplv CJIol ly ll.i;t"l 'TO t TAItM I'M.UlTDLiomutrtherTirtln Tj? )t flionmiu f.liur mnury ami itii OCii7nJJra.ior lui wner. u uilt-1 ty tl v3ii intiicrtin.wrP4ienoliiiilj' )ti, iiiiil'iUI niiej (iw iruc j r-vnj iui rv!iiK r it i-Mi I In 1 Ik In writ Pff u) ICiri Fold In St nr'i.n, Pn.. by Mutthewa Utt'8 und MiUutiiih A 'Xhomun. diUKtfthts MADE P'-'C A MAN .. i J yjft AJAVTAinrTfll iTivcrycnuis nr I . t tin r n I I aJ0 ' "i- 7 nt una Jnrlt f ft' I . ( If if ruii'Jiit aiul iurafif .. t r.- lr. . r n.i i 1 - r 1 i 1:tj ii o.;lom,jn-..n3 ' i -, ut turor s.u .i 3 mutf m C ut jmi.xi. a it '. rv ill eivr fu.r la. Ip k an. iu. Wo fU n rHK. . ( Ki- . i it! rl ji n lit I ' 'J U"MI "tir I-. 1 RitK fy HTJ bl . l-cufc, ui r U'nl tuo in ' i m'fiUhf U I Oitu kfc . triune ui'll tr uniM ii ttr $250. tif i t .in wit !" 'Mn t it 1 1 ui 1 1 iru i llWilir A.J K UXV l :V CO., 'u,,.'r.V.bo';,!.f,' for ksIo in nerantrn, l'n l Mttlitiv I'l-osi hi1 II (' e'.indrrKrn driivtwiiKts, TRIWJNE .WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. aH9SKHs rfmmm sj t? iwmm . "wssfr'sassaia Amma -?ii. teaw tvr , - W l -A JV -V 7 ' r2?-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers