- . - uni V'-'H VJ-" ,(S ' r r THE SCRANTON TRIBJra WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21', 1900. RE f URN JUDGES OF FIRST DISTRICT 'MET IN CO-OPERATIVE HALL AMD COMPILED THE VOTE. It Was Officially Determined That nt Saturday'" Primaries T. Jefferson Reynolds Was Nominated for the Legislature Defeating Hon. John R. Parr by 818 Votes D. D. Evans and William H. Reese Were the Men Elected to Represent the District in the State Convention. The llcpubllcun return judges of the Fliht Legislative district met In Co operative hnll, on North Muln avenue, cstcrday afternoon to ascertain olllrl ally the result of Saturday's primaries, which was shown to be as follows: legislature, John It. Farr, 1.251; T. Jefferson Reynolds, 1,461. Reynolds' majority, 211 Stutp delegate, Olrailes Von Storch, 1.015; D. D. Evans, l.au; William IT. Reese, 1.S86; Harry Hir bcek, 1,201. Mr. Reynolds having ro celved a majority of the votes cast nt the prlniat les was declared the regular party nominee. William II. Reese and V). D. Evans w ero elected as delegates. M. E. Sanders and Walter .Simpson were the permanent chairman and secretary. respectively. Resolutions were unanimously adopted approving of President McKlnley's policy of sound money and the expansion of ter lltory and favoring his renomlnatlon. The resolutions commended Governor Stone and favored the Ciawford county system of selecting nominees and pledged hearty support to the Repub lican nominees at the coming fall elec tion. An amendment to the Crawford county rules was also adopted permit ting candidates to choose representa tives to witness and oversee the count In tho different election districts. IT WAS HARMONIOUS. The proceedings were decidedly har monious. Tho North Scranton repre sentatives had It all their own way, ocutlng the chairman and secretary w Ithout any opposition. The Sixth waul was not represented in the con ontlon and the only votes recorded fiom the Plist and Second districts of the Third ward were those of the mem bers of the vigilance committees. The convention was called to order shortly after 3 o'clock by Dr. W. A. Valno, with Joseph Jeffries and Walter Simpson as secretaries. On motion of John II. Fellows the convention went Into temporary organization and Mr. Fellows nominated M. E. Sanders for temporary chairman. The motion was seconded by Robert Eldrcd. There were no other nominees and when the gentleman fiom the North End took the platform, ho said; "Gentlemen of the First Legislative dlsti let In convention assembled, I thank you for the honor you have to day conferred upon me. I have been a constant worker In this district and when I went down to defeat for the nomination I stood by the party nomi nee. Tho voters of this district are true Republicans tu this Gibraltar of Republicanism in Lackawanna county and I urge you to stand by the nomi nee of this convention." For temporary secretary, "Walter Simpson, of North Scranton, was nomi nated without opposition and on mo tion of Mr. Fellows the organization whs mado permanent, and the chair man and candidates were Instructed to name tho district committee. John R. There's a Cough as Coughing! The Best " Cough Drops." o For sixty years this has been the one great household remedy for all throat and lung troubles. There's nothing so good for a Cough as Ayer's Tbrct sizes: 25c, 50c., 91.00. AMdruuUt. Edwards was selected ns assistant sec retary to compute the returns of the Judges. , Chairman Sanders appointed Joim L. Woir, John H. Fellows, Evan Walters, William Hrockenshlre and Robert Eld led ns the committee on resolutions, and after a short consultation, they presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Tho llepubllcaits of the first Ufdslatlvo district, In convention assembled, con gratulate tho American people upon the tontlnucd prosperity which tame us tho direct rosiilt of their selection of Will iam McKlnley us president. We heartily approve of the presidents policy of sound money and the expansion of territory nnd favor his renomlnatlon. Wo commend tho action of our trover, nor, William A. Stone. In Insisting that tho expenditures of the state shall not exceed lis revenues. Wo faor the Crawford eouutv system of selc-ctlng nominees, whereby the people hae a direct volco In ehoolng tlrefr can dle1ute, nnd thus enabling the will of the juniority to govern. We i-Gspnctfrrlly usk nil Republicans of this legislative district to support the candidate of our partv. We pledge our henrtv support to thf nominees of the Republican parry hi the fall elections, whoever they may be, hav ing the utmost tonlldcnce thnt only men representing thn true policy of the pnty will be nominated. John Wolf, chairman: .Tohn It. Fellows, Evan Walters. W. J. TJrokcnhlre, It. T Eldred, committee. RESULT OF PRIMARIES. The result of primaries having beirr olllclally ascertained, were announced as follows: T.egls. Iuttiti. Statu Delegate T 2 - I -! e! .- J c- . I u C First ward First district.... Second district.. Third district... Fourth district.. Fifth district...! Second ward First district.... Second district.. Third district... Fourth district.. Fifth district.... Third wurd First district.... Second district.. Fourth ward First district.... Second dlslrle t.. Third district... Fourth district.. ' i ' ' t.Tji f.ii C' :.: 7i is :m u IN .'0 2!, Kill 21 r.1 2S 10 I 1 . l'l, 4J I r:i, 4J tj :r. it' T.', 41 (,.' W, 47 2.! 21 wl Ki 2! rr. 41 41 1J IS 0 I o oj :: 0 1 a u J 491 i T.N C", ."! Kill fi'i v.' T. 7 4! tn) l.'i 101 I Ml 5)1 11)7 I I ' Tn no n 1.1 i Fifth ward First district.... Second district.. Third district... Fourth district.. Sixth ward First district.... Second district.. Fourlenth ward... 51 I 51, i-,i r.t mil 7t 07' III First district.... 2ft Second district 4J Fifteenth ward.... First district... l!,l 9-'l 11! Second district.. Eighteenth ward.. Twinty-llrst ward First district.... Second district.. Mi l 1' IS I 21 2ii at: i i; 4) 4il .14 5.'l Totals Majorities. 1251 1403 1201 13U 13S6J1045 MO1 113 1S5' THE THREE FORTUNATES. Messrs. Reynolds, Reese and Evans were formally declared the choice, and ex-Mayor Fellows and John L. Wolf were delegated to bring the leg islative candidate before the conven tion. Mr. Reynolds lecelved an ova tion, and after npologlzing for having a sore throat and cold, spoke briefly, as follows: "Mr. Chairman, gentlemen of tho convention and fellow citizens: I nsk jou one and all to accept my sincere gratitude for the honor you have con- nothing so Drops of Ayers Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral! fcrrcd upon me in nominating mc as your candidate to represent you In the legislature. It Is tho helghth of my aim and ambition to equal and, If pos sible, excel tho reputation that our distinguished townsman, Hon. John R. Farr, has accomplished. I ask your undivided support at the November election." Ills remarks were lecelved with np ptause, and after the noise had sub sided, Mr. Fellows offered the follow ing amendment to the Craw ford county rules, which was unanimously adopt ed: "That each of the leading candi dates be permitted to choose a repre sentative to w Itness and oversee the count; to enter the booth or booths irs soon ns the polls shall he closed." 8TATE CONVENTION DELEGATES Chosen nt Meeting of Firsts District Democrats. The Democrats of the First Legis lative district yesterday elected P. W. Costello, Joseph Taylor and Benjamin fusli'lc delegates to the Democratic state i (invention. The delegates are Instructed to vote for T. J. Jennings lor national delegate. The convention was held orr North Main avenue and nearly all the ells- tllcts were represented. John M. Casey' was made temporary chairman and James J. Flynrr, secretary. The temporary olllcers were afterwards made permanent. John R. McLean acted as assistant secretary. After the credentials were lecelved, the ihalrmun appointed the following i ommlttee on resolutions, r. J. l'ahey, Thomas Cosgrove, John P. LMahou nnd Fred Warnke, who reported as fol lows: The Democrats of tho First IcKlslutivo district. In convention assembled, rejoic ing In tho fact that the party of Jefferson urrd Jackson has taken Its stand where It rightfully belongs and nlwajs should be, as tho party of tho people and against the trusts, the monopolists and the sn ullcatcs of Wall street and Lombard street, which huvo won exorbitant prollts out of the necessities of the government caused by tho enforced malutemnco of tho gold standard. Therefore, bo It Resolved, That wo reulllrm tho plat form of the national Democratic conven tion and rinon which William Jennings Urjan was nominated for tho presidency of tho United States nnd we extend our congratulations to our noble champion upon the ablo and brilliant manner in which h discharged the trust reposed In him. Rpholved, Thnt combinations, trusts and monopolies in conflict witlr individual rights and hostile to the development of individual and natural resource bhbulcl be suppressed, nnd we demand tho vigorous enforcement of all anti-trust laws and such additional legislation as may be nec essary for their Immediate and llnal sup pression. Resolved, That the sympathies of the American people are alwas enlisted In behalf of those who aro battling for lib erty and independence and the heroic struggle of tho people of tho Uoer repub lics is no exception to thn rule. Wo see no reason why tho American government. while observing every treaty obligation, should not take proper and effective ac tion, to secure for the struggling people of tho Boer republics liberty" and inde pendence. Resolved, That the delegates this day elected to represent the First legislative district of tho city of Scranton at tho Democratic state convention to bo held at Harrlsburg In April, A. D. 1900, be and are hereby Instructed to vote for T. J. Jennings for natlonnl delegate to repre sent Lackawanna county, or the Kiev enth congressional district In the national Democratic convention of 1900. The officers wero Instructed to for ward the papers to the Democratic state committee, and a motion nre- ailed that the legislative convention be called not later than the last week In June. bad for ' WAS FRAUD IN THE SEVENTH WARD ' VOTES OP THE SECOND DISTRICT WERE THROWN OUT. When the Republican Return Judges of the Second Legislative District Met Yesterday Michael H. Scanlon Certified That Sixty-Three Votes Were Cast in the Second of the Seventh Although It Gave Only Ten Votes for McKlnley Scheuer, Lowery and Schwass Were Elected, i The return Judges nf the Kond legislative district met In the Arbi tration room of the court houao es- terdav afternoon and presented the report of the number of votes cast In each election dl-uwet ut tho 1 rl trrary election hold i.rst S.'j.turdnv. When the te wast complied and the totals were mado It was shown thnt John J. Scheuer was 'nominated for state legislature by a maturity of l'0-l votes, defeating Finleilck Council. Mr. Scheuer had 15'i, east i for him nnd Mr. Connell W Attorney M. W. Lowry and Louis Soawajs wro elect ed statu clel"gats over AW L. Doug las unci Oeorge Wlrth Tho -vote was ns follows Lowry, l,4".0: Schwass, 1,109; Douglass, 71C; Wlrth. 9W. A sensation was rivaled by the re jection of the entire vote cast in tho Second district of the Seventh ward, because of unlawful practices. Th meeting of the lftrrnr Jrt Iges was presided over by Frederic W. Flelt7, the chairman of the district committee, and Walter E. Davis was secretary. In opening thn convention, ' Mr. Fleltz thanked the return Judges for the pains taking assistance thoy had given In conducting Saturadvs' prlmni les. lie said that notwithstanding the cold and disagreeable wtatiier on Saturday, more than seventy-five per cent, of the entire Republican vote of tho district was cast, which he thought a remark iblc showing. It proves, the speaker said, that the peo ple approve of this method of conduct ing primaries and If tho primaries of the future are conducted as fairly and enthusiastically us that of Satruday a solid and harmonious party will be built up. TOO MANV VOTES. The report of the return Judges was then presented. arJ -when they were nearly nil tabulated, Michael H. Scan lon, of the Second district of the Sev enth ward, presented his report. He was (.ubstltutcd as return judge for John Lnott, the appointee. The l ex port showed that (.1 votes were cast in that district Siturdny. As only thirty official ballots were fent to that district, there being less than half that number of Republican votes lrr the district, , Mr. Fleltz wanted to know where they got the CI votes In the ilrst Instance, and the ballots In the second. The district cast teir votes for 'McKlnley. Scanlon, -visibly embarrassed, hem med and hawed, but g.ue no satis factory explanation. "We will record the-e volts," said Chairman Fleltz. "but it is erv "Vl dent that sone ery t rooked work win done In that dlbtrlct. nnd I want to say to you, sir, that If I ever have anything to do with the conducting of any of these primaries In the future, and surh a condition of t.ffalrs as this comes to my attention, I will do my best to have the election board le bpnnslhle for tho crime sent to prison I woul'1 advlro yon to make yourself scarce In this convention. "We want no such persons here." There was a protest from the re turn judges against the recording of the votes from the smirched district and onmotlon of Alderman John T. Howe, the entire vote nf th district was rejected and the election officers denied compensation for their services In conducting the primary election. Tho motion passed without a dis senting olee. Scanlon remained lrr the convention until It adjourned. All or thofiS votes returned were cast for Frederick Connell. THE VOTE IN DETAIL. Tin work of compiling tho vote, hav ing been completed by M. W. Lowry and Charles McMcans, It was an nounced that tho result was as fol lows: Legls- j State laturc. I Delegates. j" .. i : I. 7, i "i "Vi "ii '"6 ;o, sa si r lb 57 CI IS l W, fij 4t 2.' y 48 27 U1 rl 73 CI 4 IS 23 CI 17 2S SO M 17 101 S7 11 fil .ir, M 14 0 4S 47 10 1 40 42 0 C tf 2J 2 2T. KI 12 M C7 80 S7 Hi 3J 37 31 3! ."J M M 21 22 17 49 U 41 .17 43 IS 4i! I fS 4S 20 CO 01 30 IS 7S 4"i 17 3 41 20 10 11 !0 Si 17 21 21 9 17 12 2d 2.' S T'l w nt 7 2' 42 41 1 0 f.7 f.S 0 CSfll 1109 1430 71G 4Hl Seventh ward First district.. . Second dlstdlct.. Third district.... Eighth ward First district.... Second district.. Ninth wn(M First district.... Second district.. Third district.... Tenth ward First district.... Second district.. Eleventh wire! .... First district.... Second district.. Thltvl rllHtrlr-t Twelfth ward .... First district.... Kornml district.. Thirteenth ward.. First district.... Socond district.. Third district... Slxtenth ward ... First district.... Kwnnil district.. Seventeenth ward l'lrst district.... Second district.. Tlilnl fllntrlpt... Nineteenth ward.. First district.... Second district.. Third district... TJ-mirth (Uslript.. Twentieth ward .. First district.... Second district.. Third district... Fourth district.. Totals Ki 4i, C9 1393 019 Majorities 901 A committee, consisting of Charles SlmVell, George Mllletl and John F. Elsie, was appointed to draft reso lutions and It reported the following, which was unanimously adopted: THE RESOLUTIONS. We, tho representatives of tho llepubll can party of the Second Legislative Dis trict of Lackawanna County, In conven tion assembled, renew und reaffirm our allegiance to tho cardinal principles enunciated lrr the recent National und Btato platforms of our party. Wo endorse and commend tho wiso and patriotic administration of William Mc Klnley, under which our country has reached a period of prosperity and a po sltlon among tho foremost nations of tho world, for bejond that which It has ever enjoyed before. Wo commend and endorso the action of Congress In its noblo support of tho pot- ALL FLESH IS THK biblical statement, "All flesh is grass," is the poetical presentation of man's frailty. The (scientific statement, all flesh is gas, is only the practical presentation of the same truth. Says a scientific authority: "Solid as our body is, it is mostly made up of gases oxygen, hydrogen, nitro gen, chlorine and fluoriue. There is enough gas in a man to fill a gasometer of 3. 649 cubic feet. In a man weighing 150 pounds the weight of oxygen is no less than 106 pounds, and the natural bulk of it were it sat free would be equal to a beam of wood one foot square and nearly n quarter of a mile long, or several hundred times the bulk of the body it self. Measured by the gallon this compressed gas liberated from the body would fill 202 36-gallon barrels. Even bulkier though lighter is the con stituent hydrogen. Every man's body contains enough of this lightest of all substances to inflate a balloon that would lift himself, balloon and tackle. It is about twenty times the bulk of the body con taining it." MARVELOUS MAN. It is only in the light of such facts that we are able to appreciate the profound truth of the state ment that "we are fearfully and wonderfully made." A man fool ing around a powder maga zine with lighted matches is" tak ing less risk than the average man takes every day with this body of his. Oxygen gas is by far the most important ele ment in human flesh nnd bone. Without oxy gen there is no life. In certain forms of disease it might be said that there was slow combustion of this oxygeu going on which if not stopped would terminate existence. In the disease called consump tion, for in stance, the very term itself indicates the slow burning up of the life. This fever heat, the flaming scarlet of the cheek, the burning eyes, associated with this disease are all symbols as well as symptoms of the slow con suming fire which is burning up the vital force. There is no disease more terrible than this disease we call consumption. There is no triumph in med icine more magnificent than to put out that slow consuming fire of disease. This is the crowning triumph of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has cured thousands of cases of " weak" lungs, bronchitis, obstinate cough, hemorrhage, emacia tion and feebleness, which neglected or unskillfully treated would have found a fatal termination in consumption. ' I take pleasure in sending you tins testimonial," writes Mr. Will II. Whitmrre, of Arkton, Rockingham Co., Va., "and to tender you my heirtfelt thanks for the restoration to health of my son, A. P. Wlriturirc, through the use of your ' Golden Medical Discovery ' nnd ' Pleasant Pellets.' "He contracted a deep cold about the first of July, 1899, and had a terrible cough. We called a doctor and he pro nounced it irritation of the bronchial tubes, with asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my son teas liablf to die anytime. He told rue that if we could keep the bronchial tubes open, he miht cure him; but after treating him sev eral weeks and my son growing worse all the tune, I con cluded to try Dr. "Pierce's Golden Medical Discover- and 1 Pleasant Pellets.' I had seen several miraculous cures brought about by the use of these mediciues, and, of course, I had wonderful faith in them. I am sei happy to tell you that I have not been disappointed, and that nry boy is well. He used three bottles of ' Goldetr Medical Discovery at home and one u'al of the 'Pellets,' and was then well enough to go to West Virginia, taking n supply with him. KWiMtWf BwMVUWW M WW Wm9K,mmr S Ormelan tempt: Thmrm Im nothing ot which man know lemm than thnl wn botllmm, mitd tmr thlm rmmmmn thaitmmndm pmrlmh who might llvm long mttd happy llvmo. Or, Plerom'o Oontmon Smnoo Mmm'loml Advlmor tmllm mmn what ho la and how to re. It ftolnta out tho pltfalla In tho path of Ufa, It daala thoroughly with tho problmmo and mcrlla of marrlmgo. It tollo tho plain truth In plain Kngllah. Thla groat booh, oontalnhtg 1008 pagea, la aont troo on rooolmt of mtampa to pay oxponao of mailing ONLY. Sand thIHy-ono ono-oont atampa (coat of mailing only) If tho hook ht daalrad bound In ohtth. Or for papor-bound book aand only twonty.ono atampa. ' Addroaai DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, R. Y. Icy of tho administration, and the wisdom it has exeicWcd In dealing with the Bravo and complex questions which havo ariseir as a result of our recent war with Spain and acquisition of new territory. Wo endorse und commend tho wlse.llrm and statesmanlike attitude of Governor William A. Stono on all matters effectlriK tho Integrity and welfaro of our beloved Commonwealth. Wo endorso and commend the efficient servicers of our Senators. M. S. Quay nnd Itoics Penrose, and our fellow townsman, lion. William Connell, in tho Consress of tho United States, tor tiro caro nnd nd. Minccmcnt of tho interest of tho people of this district and Commonwealth. Wo endorse tho candidacy of Iron. E. D. HardcnhuiKh for Auditor General, and reeiuest tho delegates from this district to uso all honorable means to assist in securing his nomination. To our candidate lor tho IckIsI ituro this day nnmlnittd, we plcclKo our hcaity and unqualified support, to tho end that this district shall remain whoro tho best In terests of its people dictate, in tho ltc publicjn column. A comittee, consisting of Cleorpre Mlllett, John T. Howe and E. T. Davis, was appointed to bring Candidate Scheuer before the convention. He was received with great enthusiasm. IIo tlrarrked tho leturn judges arrd through them tho people who had nom inated him, and said that If elected, during the next session of tho legis lature, when so many matters of im portnnco to Scranton aro to come up for consideration, ho will do his ut most to advance tho Interests of tiro city and of his constituents. SECOND DISTRICT "DEMOCRATS. Elected Delegates to a Convention to Be Held Today. Primaries wero conducted last even ing by tho Democrats of the Second legislative district, ut which delegates were elected to attend a convention to bo held In tho arbitration room of tho court house at 3.30 o'clock this utter noon, at which three delegates to tho Democratic state convention will bo chosen. There aro many aspirants for tho honor and the battle promises to bo very lively. Tho following delegates registered For Good Shoes Early Spring Styles Now Ready. with the secretary of the standing committee last night: Eighth wurd-Vlrst district, John E Walsh: Second dlsulct. T. 1. (.ligation. Ninth ward Second dlstrlcr, I'ranK Mc C.nv lej . Eleventh ward first district. Charles I.evvert; Second district. William Klein Twelfth ward First dlsrriet, John Kear. my; Second dlstriet, John McGuire. Thirteenth ward rirst district, William O'Horo. Sixteenth wjrd-S.cor.d district, M. E Hundley. Seventeenth ward-rirst district, V. J. Ilonan. Thlid district, John H. Muhon. Nineteenth ward l'lrst district. Edward Colerrrarr: Second district, Andrew 1'olcy; Third district, Edward Carey, fourth district, David Walsh. Twentieth wild first dlstriet, Joseph Hovran; Second district, Thomas T. Don uhue; Third district. J. II. O'Malley; i'ouith district, Joseph lianulck. IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT. Democrats Elected Four Delegates to the State Convention. Elttlo Interest was manifested In tho Fourth district Democratic convention, held In Foley's hall, Dlckson.Clty, yes terday afternoon. Many districts wero unrepresented, not a single delegate being present from Dunmore. Tho fol lowing were elected to go to the stato convention: R. A. Kelly, of Carbon- CAS I I am just in receipt of a letter from him from which I quote: ' I am well oud hardy and getting very fleihy.' "I sometimes wonder to rself why the whole world doesn't use Dr. Pierce's medicines nnd get well. The neigh bors all knew the condition of nry boy, and they all said he had consumption, and would not live a month, and the doc tor told some persons after I commenced the use of your medicine that my boy had quick consumption and would have to die. "If you wish to use this in any way you arc at liberty do so, with my full name and address." The fire of disease cannot be put out by water. But it can be put out by another fluid blood. Blood is life. But blood is made from food. Be fore the food is made into blood it must be properly digested nnd perfectly assimilated. The processes of digestion take place in the stomach and its allied organs. A weak stomach must mean weak blood and weak blood means weak Inc. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect nourishment of the body. It increases the activity of the blood making glands so that a stream of rich, pure blood puts out the fire of disease. "I deem it my duty to inform qu concerning the wonder ful restoration of my sister's health," writes Kate V. Rcecl, of 614 Park Ave., Lal-avetle, Ind. "In February, 1898, she was prostrated by an attack of pneumonia which (.after several weeks) resulted in an abscess of the left lung. After the disease had progressed about five weeks, her phvsiciarr gave her up, saying that she was going into con sumption, but it might be possible that as sprrng ad vanced she would improve, but with the return of win ter the disease would renew it self and she could not possibly see nnotirer spring time. At this junc ture another srster. residing several miles distant, canre to visit her, bring ing with her a tat tle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. She had great faith in the medicine, and had hopes of its benefiting our sis ter Rose. After writing to Doctor Pierce for advice, we began usrrrg the medicine and before many doses had been taken, we noted an improvement in her condition. After using one bottle she was able to sit up in a chair for an hour or two at a time. Its use was conttnued until she had taken seven and a half bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and one of the ' Favorite Prescription,' when she declared herself cured, giving all the credit to Dr. Pierce's medi cines. And now, when she hears anyone complaining, no difference what the ailment, her advice is, ' Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and jou :vill soon be all 1 ight. It cutcd vie when ether mnedies failed.' "At the time she commenced taking your medicines, she was so weak she could not raise her head from her pillow, and was so emaciated that her weight was only ninety-five pounds; she now weighs one hundred and twenty pounds and is able to work steadily at her vocation dressmaking. "We shall always feel grateful to ou, believing that your treatment saved her frour an untimely grave." SAFE AND SURE. There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Discov ery." aud it is free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Persons suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter ftee. all correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Sometimes a dealer will be tempted by the extra profit in inferior medicine to offer a substitute as "just as good" as the "Discovery." A medicine just as good as the "Discover'," should show "just as good" cures. No other medicine can do that. Therefore, accept 116 substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. rr dale; James V. O'Rouike, of ArcdibaM: Thomas Kcridrlcks and .1. 1. ulllvan, of Jcrrnyn, Tho alter noiSs cluiiorf'were Mayor J. W. Kllpatrlck. of Carbon chile; James W. O'lirlen. oi-Cflyphnuff I. J. MtCorrnack", of Blatcely. nncf 'ft .1. Foley, of Dickson' City. ' The otllcers of tho convention wore James Rldgeun, chairman?-J. Ev thilli van and J. E. Brcunan, becretAile?? -J: TO ELECT STATE DELEGATES.. " Third District Democrats Will Con-' vene hls Afternoon. In tho St, Charles hotel, this after-, noon a convention wllUbe- Iiol0,2V ihi" Democrats of thS-Thlrd legislative dls-T trlct to elect delegates to the stato convention. The delegates to this 'convention" were elected Saturday. ' " CASTOR I A For .Infants and Children. 1 Ths K,Yoy Hi8 Alwayi BiutM Bears the Signature of t L ; cs
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