:r.r
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1901.
Olllcet
BURKE
BUILDING
1
Catbondale Department.
i i
'Phone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware nnd Hudson Railroad.
June a, 1001.
Train lll leave Caibcnci.le at cily t"on "
For i-cranten ami VVI1V.M lUrtf- M. "
POI, 1001, 1121 a in 1 12 40, .. a OT'
8 Oil, 706, 10OI. 10 M p m . ill
Sundai train trace at S 30, -21 " in ' 10'
for Alnanv. Aaratogi. Montreal. Iln'1?"' N
Inland point., cli., T m " ' P
"l-nJ'l.t. t,l,. W...nirt W.I :iH.'llf.
1H, MM a in i 8 11, Ml t m ...vHtt
Sundaj triln i.aci- lor laic l"l'nr.'., V
nrt llonf.d.l, at nan a m; 1, in. 1 1 "ftitr
Tralna flrrhr at CMrlmn.lilc '"." i, 1ft V)
nrt fecr.nlon a follow 0 IW. ("I-. '. '5l
a m ! 1? 17 " Oil. .1.51. 4 "4. (1 0, 7 01, f ! ' "'
i' ' p m , 1 .VI a in, , ,,ft nut.
Sundae tralin arrhf at 0 37 a m ; -"
Trains inlic dill from vltianv nt 3 n
f1tp 'n t, on iindav at 2W p nj . ...
.Train arriie from lloiic.lile mM ."'""
n.i , en . . iii i in I. 4, i ".
Sunday traina arrh
unnun., najmart
nd 7 Si p m
i , 12 4rt. 4 10. 47 P i .
rlU at Carl.on.h rm l
and HonraiUlc l l-"
New York, Ontirlo nnd Western
.Tunc 51, lVil. .
Train leave Carbondale for Scranton at . 00,
10 ni a m , 4 00 p m
Sundi tninj at TM a m ; W P w
Tralna luie Carbon lale for point nottn
11 10 a m ; 4 II p in On Fundi) t 91""
Tralna leavlm? at 11 10 a, m wook di ""V.L"
in. Sunday mako connection for Now '"'
Cornwall, itr , . .,
Tralna arrho from mnlon at It 10 i ml "
ffia.lv m . f.An, Mlhl. n,,11,. 11100 a tn t 'V
p m S-undlj from Scranton at Oil a. nv
. ' p m i imm eaan.n -n ni e m
ami
THROUGH TROLLEY CARS.
Erie Railroad.
.Tune 2.1, 1101.
Tralna liaM cltv atatlon, Tarbondalc, 1ijty
Oarept Sundav) at 7 00 a m. and 4 11 p m lor
Brandt and N'lneeli, at 0.11 a m, dally "
rfrllne Sundai), for lllncliamton. mnkinK on
nfotlona for Nw York city and lliiMaln, and at
1 10 p m for Sinquehanna, making connection!
for wMtern potnta.
iunda train at 0 41 a m for mquchanni,
with woMern conntloa and 6 27 p. m, witlj
hw connection.
Trains arri at S "3 a, m. anl 5 IS p. m.
Sundays at S VI a m
PARADE OP THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Indications Thnt It Will Be the
feature of the Scml-Centennlnl
Demonstrations Additional Sub
scriptions More Jubilee News.
The parade of the children of the
city's schools will hf thi paramount
feature of the demonstrations of the
sem-ccntenn.il.
The marchers, robed in red, white
and blue, will bf massed an us to foim
the national emblem. The tcachets
have nuide splendid proKics-s in for
uardlnff this featute of the celebration,
and the patents will h,ie unison to be
pivmrt n they watch them moe oer
th" clt' Htreeti. The line of match
will not be lonjr. Parent who hae
hfltated to allow their children to Join
the procession need have no fear on
tlm feme.
The Hnatt will be ortl.-tlc objects of
admli.ition.
Additional Subscriptions.
Sulwcilptlons lontinue to be made to
the pcnei.tl fund. They aie needed,
and fuither contributions will bo ap
pi eclated.
The follow inc contributions have bef n
tecehed slnte the late acknowIedK
ment: Mn.xor Kilpatrlck, $J5; hocal
No. 1611. United Mine Wotkeifs $J5,
Local No. Pfil, X'niteil Mine Workers,
$10, n. W. 1Mcop $:. Trank Couch,
J5, Barbers' union, J3, pi oi ceils of flie
men'a pknlc, fob:, John Kllleen, $3,
J. R. Jones, $5.
The Spanish war xetcrans, will be out
In forco In MondayTt parade. It, H.
Jartnin has been elected captain. At
rangements hae been' made for Kilns
and s:ide arms. Amonsr the manheis
will be a number who h.ie Jus-t ie
turned from the Philippines.
Other Notes.
The ladies in cbarfie of the loan ex
hlblt will be ready after 10 o'clock this
forenoon, at Tilnlty parish house, to
receive ai tides for display In the ex
hibit of old lellcs of t'atbondale. It l.s
requested that the rionoi phe the his
tory of each artkle, bo as to include it
in the catalogue. The articles will be
well cared for, and the assurance Is
Klven that they will be safely returned.
The exhibit will be open nil day on
Monday, and after that during the af
ternoon and evening only.
Carbondale canton, Patriaith Mili
tant, ia well piepared to entoituln vis
iting brethion, who have been Incited
to participate In the celebration. A
number of sin to ofllcers ate expected.
CHAPTER OP ACCIDENTS.
Evan Williams, D. and H. Engineer,
Knocked from Caboose and Badly
Hurt Woman Sprains Ankle, and
Infant Suffers Tain from Eating
Flypaper.
Uvan Williams, a Delaware and
Hudson engineer, was knocked from
the top of a caboose yesterday after
noon and badly Injured. Ills lower
limbs were paralyzed. His shouldot.s
were bruised and he had several bad
scalp wounds. "Williams was taken to
Tmergency hospital.
The accident happened when the
train was passing the Coalbrook
breaker. Williams was standing on
the caboose and didn't observe a guide
wiic that crossed over the Hacks. The
wire laught'hlm under the chin. He
Unded in an ash-pit. He boards nt
the lesldenco of .Mis. Munley, on
Church stteot.
A 3-year-old child, whose name Is
Kdwaids and whoso homo Is mi tlio
West Side, was found in an uncon
jclous condition near the Seventh ave
nue inllroad crossing last night, nnil
aas t.ilcjrn to Ihneigsncy hospital
An Infant of Mr. nnd Mrs Louis
Riunneq.got near to some poisoned fly
Paper yesterday, or which It ate until
t bjrnnfe violently sick. After the at
tenllorTor a physician, the little one
callUd.
Mis. M. Delavltoe, of Church stieet.
fell twin the tear porch of her homo
csterdai and spialned an tinkle.
Will Be Run fiom Scianton to Car
bondale, CommencinR with Mon
day Next.
An Imiint taut anonuiiccmciit In eon
nctlon with the movement of trolley
cars between Siialitnn and Carbon
dale Is that beginning with Monday
next, through cars will be itin between
the two cities.
. The iScinntiiii Hallway company T
flilals have had this under advisement
ever since the acquirement of this end
of the toad and but for the Intel million
caused by Hie paving of Ninth Main
avenue In Scianton the plan of
through ens would have been in oper
ation some time ago It will be to
ficshlug to ham that the laltway
tompany means to abate, which had
dei ended to a nuisance, the vexatious
delays that vveio encountered during it
Journey fiom Caibondale to Scranton
and vie vcisa. The change of opcia
Hon will be apptcclatcd, this need
haidly be suggested, also that the
change can take place none too soon.
The lew aid to the long-suiTerlng tui
tions of the load seems to Im nt hand,
and If the change works as well as Is
expected, the company will iccelve
many a benediction, which Is not tuic
of the past.
The plan Is to have the iais tun
fiom Stinntoii through to Church
street switch, In this city. Two houi.s
will be allowed for a single tilp. This
Is considered as ample time to cover
the Journey, and will pievent a "lay
over" of several mlnutts in this city
The round trip, as llguied In the
schedule, will consume four bonis, The
company proposes to inn the new
cars, the largo ones, and with their
facilities for speed, it Is calculated that
the sixteen or more miles between here
and Scianton can be coveted In some
what less than two hours, but this
many hours are allotted the crews to
overcome possible delnvs
Can from Carbondale to points
noith will be between the Kighth ave
nue switch and Purest City. Theie
will be no change In the schedule by
reason of the new plan of running
The older cais will bo kept In ser
vice on the division, as It weie. fiom
the Tlighth avenue switch. Tbeie are
several leasons for this, foremost of
which are that these will be of ample
Ize to accommodate the number of
passengers can led between ihce
points and that the new laige cats
would be handicapped by lack of pow
er, the loss of energy being so great
at such n distance from the power
house. What is technltall.v named a
'booster," such as Is In use on the
Harvej's Lake line, would oveiconie
this, but this I only one of the pos
sibilities of the tiollcy car service in
this section.
The (list trip of the new open cirs
what the railway men call tlm
"twelve seaters" was successful! v
made over the line fiom Scianton jes
terday. In order to allow of their pas
sage through the switches, the latter
had to lie widened somewhat. This
work has been completed, and everv
thlng Is in readiness for the through
cars.
WATERFIEXD-CLABK.
Scranton Resident Weds One of Car
bondale's Esteemed Young Wo
men. Theie was a pretty home wedding
Rolcninled at the homo of Mi. and
Mis. John Waterileld, on Mill stuot,
hen their ilaughtci. Miss Maiy L
AVateifleld, iwis wedded to John J.
CJaik, of Scranton.
Hev. Chillies K. Lee, pastor of the
Pieslij teilan chinch, cclebiated the
nuptials in the pallor, which was be
comingly decorated with plants and
iloweis. Only the immediate fi lends
of the family weie present.
Mis. Clark, in the social elide In
wlildi she moved, was a maiked favoi
lte. She was an active w other In the
Piesbyterlan chinch. Prior to her
m.uilage, .Mis. Clark was employed In
the International Correspondence
fcchooln at Scranton.
Mr. Claik is one of tho most valued
of the Instructors in the Couespotul
nice schools. Among tho faculty at
the schools theie Is no one moio highly
if guided, and his ability has in oven
it.selt quite a factor in the great insti
tution. AMUSEMENTS.
"Just a Common Sinner."
"A Common Sinner" is the title of
tho new comedy with which William
De Vere will open tli season at tho
Grand Opcia House on Satuiday even
ing. Tho following original poem
teisely describes the character of the
"Sinner," which was especially wilt
ten for Mr. De Veie.
Ho a Jut "A loiumon Sinner,"
Hut be'd buj i truii .1 dinner.
And he'd oit o" Irj to put lilm on hi. feet.
Ihn' a fillow nilclil be need,
An' hia raiment rather aeHy,
l'et be'd slop an' mii with him on the street
He mule no more, about it.
Wouldn't bray around and tlinnt It,
Yet be did a hup to l lp hi fellou man.
When he found a fellow brother
In sonw ea. uar or other,
He would boon him up to oruanlic aa;a!n.
When he'd money, nlit he .pent it,
Or he cai a i or lent n.
Seemed ci if the moie be Ion, the moic he got,
Mvde all fuin of unl ilnmtlont,
Drewed up all !il poor rehtinni,
An' he Hiked an orphan to a hou an' lot.
Ion could neccr hear him apoutln',
Or a irttin' 'round a houtlu',
llout the ciorlaHln' ui keilnea of thing..
Hut hi ju-l went on a hndln'
Thins to do and nrer iniinlln'
Much about t he '1 luwif or ' Harp .villi (iolden
String. "
man Hrolhers "Pudd'nhead Wilson,"
fpjoys the unique distinction of having
participated In absolutely evcr.v por
foiniance of this delightful comedy,
nrid he has nt some time or nnuther
jilnyed eyeiy male character In the
piece. He Is pecullaily well adapted
for the task of poituiying the lending
character and' his pieence with the
company Insures a perfect ptodtletlon.
It will bo seen In this cltv at the
llrand Opcia houi on Monday mid
Tuesdny afternoon nnd evening, and a
crowded attendance Is oxpcUcd.
It Was a Successful Conceit.
The fniewell conceit of the season
nt Pern ball, Crystal lake, on Wednes
t'ny rvriuig, was if M'h'iiilld success,
'ilie night vwii .in Ideal one and the
pleasures of the dance that succeeded
the evening of music weie keenly en-Jo.veJ.
The piosti'iiiumt1 was:
I'lano, "Imlihiiinrinihen" Iinling
Mr !!ufll
Vocal (a) "Mill a the Smht" Ilohm
(b) "Wlirn l.ni. 1 (lone" Iliwley
Mr lloikenbenv.
lleadine, "Hiked lliiiti and 1 ulturo
MIm Klianor .lone
I'lino, Valo Pipilii. I Hat ... .
VIr. Iluwll
Vocal, "WawHll" . . , (.'lough beishfr
VIr llorketibom
Headimr . Vlia Fleanor lone
ncal, "Tlic Two f.renidlrr . s, Imm inn
VI. tlm krnbcm
l'tude Fimphoiiique sriiumann
VIr Ituwl!
THE PASSING THRONG.
1'tehl
ltubintiln
Pdward J. Ulley, who formei ly resid
ed on Hospital street, hut who left here
dining the winter for Philadelphia,
where he wns wedded to ft young lady
of that city, Is at tho Harrison house
and Intends to iciiialri to witness the
seml-centennlnl tll'inonstratlons,
William Itlfkln, of Wllkes-uarre, was
In town esierdn.
Sum Mendelssohn, of Mnyfleld, was at
the American house yeteidny.
I'hailes C. and (Inrfleld Anderson
spent yesleidny at Susnuehnnnn.
Oeoige Mori Is, the decointor fiom
S"ianton, wns in the city yesterday.
.Iiinies Muelnn, of Snratoga, N. Y
wan a Caibondale visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen millions is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mis. Vo
gal, nt lloselle, N. Y.
Mis. Thomas Corby and sou Pied, of
Scranton. nie spending a few dn.vs as
guests of fi lends In this city.
Miss nthyl Hobblns, of Ludlow, Ky.,
formcil.v of this city, Is spending a few
weeks with relatives In thlse city.
Aieli Hall has returned to his home
nn Jeff i y street nfter n few weeks'
Mt with relatives In Poit JorvK
Mls.i Peail nnd Oeorge Cottle, of
Avoin, are th" guests of the Misses
liit'sie and May Paatz on Oak avenue.
Mr and M:s. H. H. Howe, of Hos.
ton, stient Wednesday In Cnrbondale.
Mr, Howe Was at one time superin
tendent of the Sperl heater plant In
this cltv.
JERAIYN AND MAYFIELD.
The Ladies' Aid of St James church
enjoyed an outing yesteulay to Crys
tal Lake, where they wetc the guests
of Mm. Stephen Whltmoie.
ThB Magazine club of Jeimvn, met
last evening nnd weie entei tallied nt
the home of Mis. Theodore Tovvnsend,
of Cnrbondale.
Mis. Taj lor and Mis. Qulnlan. of
Pottsvllle, were yesteidnv cullers at
the home of Mrs. John Mnynaul, of
S-oiith Main street.
Mrs Charles McOlnlev nnd son,
Itnlph, have returned homo from a
visit to Pen Argvl friends.
ltev. C. K. Pessenden expects to ic-
lutn home on Saturday In time for
services as usual In St, James church
Sunday.
Itcv. Mr. Murdock, of Drnoklyn, N,
Y., Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J,
I', Ftocker,
Prof. Scott, of Carbondale, was a
cnller here last evening.
Hev. James Jley, of Olyphant, will
exchangu pulpits on Sundnj", both
morning nnd evening, with Hev. S. I).
Mnlter, pastor of the I'tlmltlvo Metho
dist chin ch.
Mr. and Mrs. David Allen sp-nl
Wednesday In Scianton.
Mvv n ni Muiphy and daughter, Han
nah, of tho Past Side, have teturned
from tho Pan-American exposition.
OLYPHANT
The school board met on Wednesday
night, with nil members present e
eept Mr. Kell.v. Aichltcct McLaugh
lin icpnrtcd to tho board thnt the Peck
Lumber companj' was not following
the plans and specifications lit the
erection of the annex to the Plist
wnid school. He slated that he noti
fied the company, but the notice was
Ignoied and suggested thnt the board
take some action. It was decided to
prevent the cnnti actors from contin
uing the work until cvetj thing wns
satisfactory.
The teachers' committer submitted
their repoYt, lit which they assigned
tho teadieis of the various schools to
the same departments as Inst jcar,
with s ilarles as follows: Central
school, M W. Cummlngs, 190; M.s M.
J Mcllnle, JtiO: M A. Medlnty, ST..
Kntle Donnelly. $43, Kntlo Nealnn, jl";
Kdlth Hvnns, $11, Katie Plynn, $30.
Third wnrd sehool, Katie Murphj', $30;
Mai j" Nealon, $41. Pourth wawl
school, Katie Muriaj. $30. Sarah'
Ituddj, $11 Maggie Hvans. $41 N -1-lle
McAlidrcw, $41 M.ushwood mc liool.
Miss Jennie Patten, $41 The PliHt
wind school not being leady for nciu
pancj', the committee did not rejioit on
th same.
The Juvenls Dancing cl is will con
duct weekly socials, beginning tonight
Lawrence's full orchestra, of Scranton,
will furnish music for dancing.
Mrs. Mai tin Crlppen, Mis. Henry
Dearie. Mrs. A. C. Pnrrcll, Mrs. P, W.
Paddcn, Misses Llzzla Parrcll, Ger
trude Doatle, Nellie Parrell, Mamie
Kadden, Lizzie Heailc, Kll.nhcth Crlp
pen, Hmmn Crlppen nnd Joseph Pad
den stient Wednesday at Nay Aug
jiaik.
James 111 own, of Albany, Is spend
ing a few dajs with i datives at the
.Malum House.
The Puther Mat how Opr.i House
will open for the season nixt Tuesday
evening, when "Vhe Wish," a musi
cal farce comedy, will b tuesented by
a lit. st class companj. Messis. M. P.
O'Mnllej and .1. II I.ully have as
sumed the minagcmelit of the opcia
house for the coming season and o
p'et to bihig pome good companies
heio during the winter.
ltev. Di. Silencer l etui lied home
f nun Honesdale jesterday. On Wed
nesday evening he delivered an ad
dress at a meeting of the Wajno Hap
tlst aBsodutloii.
Mis T. i;. Williams and daughter
hive letuined home after a visit with
tel.Mlves at fini'ih Gibson.
ltev. i:. J. lliiughton, of Duumoio,
vvnf a vlsltot In town j'stewlnj.
A sieilal meeting of Olj pliant lodg,
Knights of I'j thins, No. 131, will be
held nt IMwards' hall tonight, to make
niiangeinents for uttendlng the lu
neiul ef th late Thomas Pan. v.
At Lake Lodoie jestenlay, the Oly
phant Hi owns defeated tho Wilkes
Pane Amateurs, Luerne count) 's
champion ball to.sseis. avldg. who
icieiitl.v made sin b a leminknble
showing against the Pottsvllle siml
pioteslsonals, tiltched for the iliowns.
The score.
iliowns 10 0 0
Amateuis 0 0 0 1
W. Watklns. P. L. Orelner, William
Gunn nnd Judnon Callendcr.
Krnnk Pcnjamln will leave this morn
Ing to spend a few days at Harris
burg.
Mrs. H It. Paikhurst. of Klkland,
Pa., Is vlltlng her parents, the Itcv,
and Mis. S. II. Moon, of Mnln street.
Mis. Levi Stage and daughter Sadlf
spent yesteulay with iclntlves at Scran
ton. The boiough schools wtll leopen on
'luesdaj, Seiitcmber 3, Instead of oi
Mondaj, ns t open ted In yesterday's is
sue.
Thetc will be an entettnlnnient glvei
In the M. H. chinch by Florence Whin
nud Sadie (iendalt on Prlday evening;
August .10, for the benellt of the Jun
ior Hpvvorth league. The piogramnu
will be composed iiinstly of out of town
talent. The following Is the progranu
Solo, W. W. Watklns; recitation,
Charles Law, solo, Miss Knhn, duet,
White and Benjamin, lccltatlon,
Charles Law ; piano solo, , solo,
Miss Knhn, leellntlon. I'hatles Law.
Mi. Law Is an elocutionist of n larg
ifputntlou nnd Miss Knhn, of Scran
ton, Is n singer of great ability. Mr.
Watklns, our own singer, ns we all
know, ulways plcnses. After the pro
gi amine nn apple soclnl will be held,
at which pii.es will be given.
MOOSIC.
0 01'
0 0-1
PECKVILLE.
Among those who attended the eon
dllitns' evulsion til Like t oiloii. fi nn
this pli e jemenliiv were Mi syrs Will
Pi of. T. G. Osborne, principal of thft
Mooic high fchool, lias accepted tlio
pilm ipalhip ot the Luzeine high
fchool,
on this Ptldiy evening. August HO,
theie will he a moonlight excursion
to Glen Tnnneiy. A conceit will bo
In Itl In the school house and nn ni
i hestra will furnish exit a mulc. lea
ileum and ake will bo served. Th!
ttaln will i nn fiom Moosie for those!
who wish to go free of chiuge.
Miss Cat lie Sebeihlme has I etui nod
fiom MeClitie, N Y.
Mi and Mis. William Stevenson cn
teiialniil a number of ft lends Tuesday
ivinlng In liniini of their guest, Miss
Jennie Mai tin, of New Yoik,
Usb Allen's Foo!-Easi In Your Glovas
A lady write.) 'I alnko Allen', loot Ka
Into my sloe and rub a 111 t tc un im hands It
lave, my ploe. bj aluoiluns Uiiliutiou t
ji a most dainty toilet povulet " We uuito the
Ittentlon el ihjtcljn anl nunc, to the ah.uluti)
urity ol Alien' Kot-VJie Dr W I Vb'jin
tditor of the CHuco clink. nn "It 1, .-,jn
prrpirtlloni I am luing It lointmili in im
srittlcc" All diue and hoe toie .Ul li, J,,',
hmple .ent fflbr., Addrcei Al'en S Olinatixl,
te Iter, N. y.
Playwright's Daughter With "Shore
Acies."
Miss Chijstal Heine, the talented
daughter of the late James A. Heme,
Is to piny Helen Hany In "Shoie Acies"
nt thp Ginnd 0iera Imuhp on Wednes
day afternoon and evening, September
4.
Miss Heme has been plavlng the
leading i omedy lole In hci fathei s
latest play. "Sag Harbor," dining the
pist two seasons npd Just jncvlous
to that uented tho comedy mlo In
Gilfltlh Davenpoit."
.Mis James A Heine Is expei ted to
witness the two pcifoimnnces of 'Shoie
Acies" in this city.
William S. Gill as "rudd'head."
William S, Gill, this coming season
to be seen In tho title 10I0 of Ship-
,iSs y 'tefB
HE wore the mask of Death. Tims the poet paints him : " High on a night
black horse in night-black arms, with white breast-bone and barren ribs of
Death, and crowned with fleshless laughter." Tho terror of this dumb
and deathly knight reigned everywhere. Ho was esteemed invulnerable and
invincible. Yet Gareth, knight of the Round Table, in his first quest met and
overthrew him. E3 split the skull upon the black knight's helm. He clove
through crest and casque. Then, lo ! To his astonished gaze there was dis
closed, not the terror from which men shrink, but a beardless, boyish face. A
weakling boy had terrorized the whole land by the power of external show.
All his strength lay in the repulsive armor in which he played a masquerade
, ot JJeatn.;
There are diseases which masquerade as death. They affright the world because those who have feared to fight them, or have
fought them and been overthrown, declare them to be invulnerable and invincible. When disease attacks the lungs ; when the tearing,
strangling cough terminates in a spurt of red blood ; then the local practitioner usually says: "There's no uso in fighting. This disease
cannot be overcome. It is only a question of time when Death triumphs."
Is that the final verdict? No. Tune and again when the local physician has pronounced the condition as hopeless, this very form
of disease has been vanquished by the use of Dr. "Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the "weak" lungs strong. It stops the
hemorrhage, cures the stubborn cough and restores the emaciated frame to manly strength and vigor.
Nature has but one way of creating or sustaining physical strength, and that is through the assimilation of the nutriment provided
by properly digested food. The very basis of the popular treatment for weak lungs rests on the fact tliat health and strength must come
through food. Cod liver oil and its emulsions are foods solely and entirely. Tho very use of these fqods recognizes the weakness of the
stomach, the failure of the digestive powers, and the lack of adequate nutrition, because they are fed in an attempt to bring tho food
supply down to the level of the weak stomach. It is the attempt to strengthen weak organs without strengthening the weak stomach,
and it generally fails. The great necessity in the treatment of weak lungs, is the recognition of the fact that you can't give permanent
strength to the lungs by smuggling their nutrition past the weak stomach. The stomach itself must be strengthened so that Nature,
by legitimate processes and with naiural foods, may build up the wasted tissues of tho emaciated and enfeebled body. That, is exactly the
work performed by "Golden Medical Disco ey." " It cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables
the assimilation of the nutrition derived from food on which alone the health and strength of the body depend. It increases the supply
of blood, which is made from food when properly digestec. So enc weak organs are supplied with the blood which is their life blood
abundant in quantity and rich in the vitalizing red corpuscles of health.
There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Discovery," and it comains no opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic.
Persons suffering from disease in chonio form s,re invited to consult l)r. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
3&$w fflassfi if $fame ss &bs BBSi88aB3 Sea tifa wsM tftoif wME gsess9
66
"I have felt it my duty for a long time," writes Mrs.
Mollie Jones, of Gap, Comanche Co., Texas, "to tell you
of the wonderful cure effected by your ' Golden Medical
Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets,' in the case of our little
boy, now nearly seven years old. When he was two
months old he was taken with La Grippe, nud it settled
on his lungs and in his throat. His tonsils enlarged, and
when he was two years old we had the doctor operate on
them. They were lanced, but that did no good. He
would nearly choke to death. At night I would have to
turn him over and raise him up and work with him until
I would be so near worn out that I would go to sleep.
Then we had the doctor take his tonsils out and he made
bad work of it. The child was just two years old, and
the doctor had taken one out and part of the other one,
and he breathed as bad as before, and had a cold and
cough all the time. If he went in the wind he would
be sick, and we tried evety thing we could hear of and
consulted every physician we saw, but they did not know
what to do. By this time he was five yeatsold, and he
got so he would go to bed well, apparently, and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have a burn
ing fever. When he was nearly six years old (in October,
1090;, ne was worse man ever, anu i couiu uot rest for
'9
m
ns
g8M K3BQWB3?a
? 99
I would go to sleep crying and one vial of the ' Pellets,' but they cured hira. I be-
Well, I could see he was I neve it lucre is any medicine in the world that would
died I just could not bear it.
and besreintr God to snare him.
netting so much worse ; he was just as poor as could be, cure consumption it is 'Golden Medical Discovery."'
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life. I had Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission
read a took about Dr. Fierce s medicine. It seemed to
mc that this was the very medicine we wanted, and I told
my husband that if he would buy wine of Dr. Pierce's
medicine I felt almost sure it would help our boy. He
sent and got some, and we commenced with the ' Golden
Medical Discovery ' on Friday night, and with the i'cl
aries' Children, of Morgan Park, Ills., writes: "Twenty
five years ago when I was thirteen years old I had what
the doctor called consumption. He told my mother that
nothing could be done for me excepting to make me as
comtortable as possible. The pastor ot the M. fc. Church
in the place where I lived heard of my condition, and
lets ' the next morning. We gave him your medicine although he was not acquainted with our family, he
three times a day and by Sunday he was able to play, and called, and during the call he asked my mother if she
in one mouth from the time he commenced taking it he ' would allow nie to take a medicine if he would send it to
had gained six pounds, and his cough was all gone. He , me. She thought that it could do no harm if it did no
has not coughed any since, and he don't take cold any i good, so he sent a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
more than the rest of us, and he breathes so much better. Discovery, llefore the bottle was empty my friends saw a
His tonsil is still large, but it don't get sore and choke little improvement in my health, whereupon another bottle
him like it did. His kidneys are all right ; they don't act ! was bought. I can't say now just how much I took, but
in the night now at all, and some ot the neighbors who
had not seen lnm in a good while hardly Knew him. He
goes about like the rest of the children and plays in the
cold and hot weather.
"Now. anvbodv that's cot children can know how
thankful I am. We have had four children and three are i itig her, but nothing did the least trood till I cave your
being so uneasy about mm. He was our fourth boy (the dead, and we feared that he would soon touow. we just (joicien Medical Discovery.' I have unbounded faith
other three were dead), and it seemed to me that if he ' gave him one bottle of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' I in it."
I improved steadily and to-day I am a well, strouc
woman, as you may imagine I must be to have the caie
of this Home. I now have a child under my care, who,
when she takes cold it settles in the larvnx. I at first
used medicines which her mother suggested lefore leav
BMJBfS&dTTBE'E T'Cjf VS jRf TBJBS? ffcM&tfblESFb of tho aldan knight la tho pen of tho rstottom aolcntiot. The swoft slow Tho pen
firairtraifar a uaer M araOWiW S Brills. &VjW'U?IF&EJI hoais. novop has pen hoon put to such houUitg purpose as when Or. R. V. Floroo wroto
tho sequent chapters of his groat work, tho ' Oornmon Sense hJotlieal Advisor' In tho 1DOO pages of this work aro discussed tho groat Issues
cf lifom It "holds tho mirror up to Nature," and the plain truth la told In plain English on ttuostlnno vital to tho health and happiness of men
and women Tho hook Is sent freo on receipt of stamps to pay expanse of mailing ONLY Send 31 one-cent stamps for tho hook hound in
durablo oloth, or tho hook can ho mailed in paper covers at an expense o vv 21 stamps
Address: Or ?. V PIZRCE, Buffalo, N Y.