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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
1 I
IZ'JBSKS$l!?sl!5tZvV!T!w -nf? -5W--vjjgww.", - '."7
: . . . mmmmm . .
' " " ' " 11 1 1 - ' f -'
mb lwwiww.www, ' II JU,i. I ' . .. 1. 11 . .1 U.UW wlll.l 8 11 '" ' IJU. W 1 M 1
The News of
TjEPMPLE;S EXCHftHGE
A'ASTKU-A itoml Kill. tnliMlf iiwiirptoricil. bl
ot Mm, William IIIiibIuiiii, l) Jliiml itTj'brctl.
WAyn"lTo fint iU painter nl onec. Ap
ply to V. J. Pinch. Clmrcli htrccl, I atlroii
date. RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
" Delnwnro nnd HudBon Bnllroad.
.tunc 0, lrfll.
Trains will leuc t'nrlwtilalc nl clly Utlen as
'l-VrV.rnti(oii and Wlll.os-l.irv-.nil. T.M, M
P.m. 10.01, ii.si n. tit. ; iJ.ni, i. is -.i. I"'J.
hw, ".cm, lo.m. jo.ii p. in. . , .
Snmiav tiMlm Irate .it 8.M. 11.21 a. m.l I.W,
J.4H, S..V., ..0U . in. .... . .
for Alkiin. mm Inn, Monlrcat. Utiilwi. Now
V.nRlanfl point!, fti'., T.OO n. m.l l.-'W I'- "
' W Lake l.cxJorc, Ws.vnwl, awl ltonel.ile,
f.iii. 11.":. . in.: :t..'ili ikPi p. m.
Mmil.iv lialii. Irmc bile Loiliiri1, Vaymirt
tml llMieiilale .it o.w)ii. in.: I.rai, l.l;"ip. in.
Tralni anhe ut I mbr.wliili' bunt Wllkes.llaire
mil N-iatiinn follow.: II..MI. M". '' I"'11
v in.: I'.'.:!", '-'.ml, Ml. 1.2, 'I.0-, 7.01, .-.at, P. 'I,
It.." p. in.; I..VJ .i. in. ,
NiuJ.n tralni .iirlif .it 0.37 a. m.i 1 2. ID. -a.
LI'S, O.VP, ll.TO p. in. , , , , . ..
Nimby liultn unite .it '.nbeiiil.i1e Imnj i
niloir. ' V.ijn.arl iiml lli'iicflilc at 12.17, l.lli
anr 7..V, p." i.i.
New York, Ontario and Western.
sept. 17, I'OI.
Trains e.ixe ('.iibninlilf foi Sri.inli'ii Jl 7.00 a.
m. : 1.00 n. m.
Mind.iv trains at 7,no n. in.: h.ii p. m.
I'mln-I l"rft r i-'aihnniMlp tin p'llntx north .it
II 10 a. in. on Min.l.iy at CM if i. w. "I taint
I'jvmc at It. in a. in. week il.iji anil 'UO.n. m.
Sundays inakv tnniirctions nr .New Yi"I, "ill
wall, Vk
Ira I in .mite fir.iil Si-rantnn at 11.10 a. m.i 10
p. m.: Irnm pnints tmrtli, -l.no p. m. Smnliji
from fx-iatiton -it I'lo a. in. .ind 7.13 p. in.;
fioni ladil.i at H.O'i p. M.
Erie Railroad.
.Imio 2.1, inn.
Tialna Ir.ivn cltv. i-liillnn, ('iiiiinml.ile, daily
fe.iepi Snnil.iv) at 7.00 . i. m. anil t.".S p. in. lr
Hrainit ami Nlneuh; nt n.:s: a. in., il.illy On-"i-plliic
Mind.Ml. for llliiKlianitnn. outline inn
lerllons for iw Vmk city and lliifl.il.i, and nt
ti.-io p. m. for Sii-rpelnitiiij, in.il.ins iimneilioii-i
for weslrin point.
Sunday train- at n.1.1 a. in. for Min,tit'uanii.i.
with u.Mcrn (oiini-itioi. and 0.27 p. in., with
k.imo amitei (inn.
Tiaiii unite at ?..VI ii. m. and Ti.t". p. r,i.
S'liiuLiJi at S..V1 ii. nt.
CELEBRATION OF
HALLOWE'EN FEAST
How the Night Was Passed in Car-
bnndnle Boys Indulge in Their
Usual Pranks, and Young People
Gather at Various Homes and Pass
the Evening in Joyful Frolics
t.nst nislit, Hallowe'en, was observed
liy the Final! lioy In C'arlioiulale In lilsli
I'iirnival stylo, while liiw older brother
ami bis oM;.- sifter Blithered hero ami
there In the homes of fair hostesses
ami passed the niht, on which the
fairies sire said to engage hi happy
froli'-s, in social pleasures and Hie
games that arc a part of the tradition
of the day of fancies.
There were no public affairs, but
there were Hallowe'en parties galore,
at which the younger society of the
town and a Iiw of the older, were out
In force.
At Miss Ella Harte's.
At the home of Miss Klla Uarte. the
following young la lies enjoyed her hos
pitality with sanies appropriate to the
plglit. lialuty refreshments were also
served: blisses Emilia Swartss, Jennie
Kearney, Lizzie llnrte, Uridgel fiethlns,
Anna Murphy. Katie Kennedy. Mar
garet Duffy and Klla Uarte.
A Cfindy Pull.
Miss l-uura listed, of lielnmut street,
entertained .'evcra! of her intimate
friends last night at ii. candy pull. The
'life-lit was very pleasantly spent, the
usual e. inics. after the candy pull, be
ing in evidence. Those present were:
"Mines .Sunn Dintock, I'amile Knapp,
Hannah Wyllle. itelle Hinted, and
Messrs. Will I'rlee and Uus&cll Spencer.
.-lniK.iiticci). th,. i'1'ii
ecu gauicp, i ne piniy nriihe up hi a
seasonable hour. I.ei'rcshnicnts wcte
served during the evening.
At C. E. Spencer's.
At the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. C,
13. Spencer, on Lincoln avenue, a crowd
gathered and had a most enjoyable
time liefreshments were served.
A "Surprise Party.
Ml.-r. .leimie I'Ttiellyn, of upper J'ow
derly stiett, was very pleasantly sur
prised by a number of her friends. Shu
wft enuiil to the occasion, ami enter
tained them In a sumptuous manner,
Hames. of all descriptions were indulged
i'i iluritisi- the course of the evening's
I'liloynicnt.
On Cottage Street,
. On t'ott.iL'v street last night, In the
Jioineuf Michael Mii'.'atm, a crowd front
"thai ylelnlty gathered and had a most
JftNjoyili5 time. Itefresliinetits wero
Served.
-
Flashlight Pictures.
Kli'luii'd Dtiggau and wife enlei tallied
a number of their friends in their
home up South Alalii street, Chimea
were the order of the evening, l(n
firHhments were served, and llaslillght
plcltlfes luUen of the crowd,
A Royal Entertainer,
Miss Sarah. McDonough proved a
royal entertainer to a number of her
frleiuls.-who gathered at her home, on
TlrooUlyii ptreet, to pass tliu evening in
Boelul enjoyment. Various games, and
'rei'reshn'iehts, were lite' order of the
evening.
4 .-. At Nina Smith's.
At the home of Miss Nina Smith, on
Darte itVenue, Iter many frlendH spent
n't very enjoyable Hallowe'en. Tho
young people found much pleasure, In
tl'ie various bhiuph appropriate for tho
occasion, ' Darius,' the rourso nf the
eycnliig rofreshntents were Herved.
Entertaius Newspaper Friends,
Allss Kate Farrel at Iter pleasant
home on Pke street had for her guests
last night the Loader corps of typos
and a number of their friends. Vari
ous diversions were In order anil tho
usual Hallowe'en games wore Indulged
In. A line time -was had by ul( in at
Progressive Euchre Party.
The third meeting of the Progressive
TCtu-hre coterie was held last night at
tin homo of Air. and Mrs. .lames I-'ar-rell,
on 'Wyoming street. . very pleas
ant time was had by the attendants.
fli-.. Illn l-.xitll of Illo 7iimin llltll hl'CTl
wit cii loved Hnllow-
Caffeondale.
tendance and til it fcanonablt' hour re
freshments Were nerved.
On Fnllhrook Stieot.
Miss .Ipiiitio Tlglie, of IMIIInook street,
very plcamtnily enlt'ilalnnl a coterie of
Iter l'rlcndit lust night nl Hallouc'eii
parly. A large crowd was In atleiid
(iner.' nnd passed toernl hours In en
joyable pitHllme,
A riensfint Surprlcc.
Miss Lizzie t.'aniion. nf Sand slreet,
was sttrprlHctl by an Invttsloii of Iter
liotnu by a erowtl of Iter young friends,
who passed it very pleasant evening
as her guests. Itefrcslnneiils Hero
Served,
Zcigcst Club Entertained.
Miss Klla Itoran had tin.' 'elgest club
for her gticstu last night at her pleasant
homo mi Scott street. A rare good
time was had by the nu'inbois. He
fresliiueiits weie served before the.
crowd dispersed.
MORE NEWS FROM "DORIE."
The Man from Newton Lake in Town
with a New Outftt and a Bunch of
Items.
Dorrance Buckley r.ntdette, locally
known as "Doric" Httrdettc, the best
natttred man In t'lteenllcld township,
paid another visit to town yesterday,
which means that he was a visitor tit
The Tribune ollice,
The Tribune man was out when Dor
rance panic; be was corralling the news
Items of the town. Of course, "Doric"
felt what he missed, but ho made the
moM of It. and left a grist of news with
the young man In charge of the office.
Tin; news, however, while Interest
ing, was the least, attractive thing
about IJorrance. His m-w fall oittlit,
or rather an oittlit that was new to
this autumn, claimed a good deal of
attention. He had discarded the pic
turesque costume. Hough Hitter hat,
overalls of brown and ulster, and In
stead was togged in his working
clothes. He bad blue overalls, a derby
bat, a pitchfork and a maroon sweat
er. It was quite a departure from his
conventional garb and his best friends
passed him on the street without re
cognizing blin. The derby hat Is what
appeared to make the transformation so
puzzling.
The grist that. Dorrance left follows:
'('arbonilale, Oct. ".1, inol.
"Very fine weather. Have not been
to town for a week. Found the ollice
boy In; yon were out gettln ' news
around the town, he said. The ollieo
boy was feeling Hue and appeared unite
smart for him. Did not see any of my
friends from the papers up at the so
cial. AVe bad a fine time. Mr. and
Mrs. Scut t should receive the thanks
of the public in general for their hos
pitality. "There was another basket social at
the home of Widow" Goodrich on last
Tuesday evening, which wa.-. another
great social time. The receipts of the
social for Klder Lindsey were seventeen
dollars. The receipts of the other so
ciat at the widow's was ?tl.l!. Every
thing was all right except the shortness
of baskets, which was partly .supplied
by Mrs. Lee. who should receive a vote
of thanks from your correspondent,
who received some of the enke and
cheoFo free gratis. . ,
"Well, I am in serious i rouble again.
Have lost my eye glnssc. The most
serious thing of all is that they are at
tached to Arthur Harrington's bruit
key, which Is Impartable and invalu
able to me.
"Uncle Ueorge linrdette came out to
visit me Tuesday. Yesterday morning
L. Seamans came up to visit my family.
He had sore eyes. Tncle George Is
blind and wanted to see the boy's eyes
and took my glass to see Seamans'
eyes. AVe had to thrash some beans
for dinner. I was in hurry, so 1 laid
the glass In rneli: George's hand. He
put his specks- on and said he couldn't
see. It wasn't surprising, because he
Is blind. My wife went and got some
tea grounds and a rag and monkeyed
around fixing up his eyes till I got
tired and mail and went out to thrash
the beans. Have not seen my eye glass
since. It is strange. AVould say If I
had It 1 could sec better. If the glass
is returned it will be all right.
"There was a surprise party yester
day at the home of Peter Thacher. It
was die birthday of his youngest
daughter. My daughters report a uioro
than good time. D. I!. Hurdette,"
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS.
Constable Mown Still After Assail
ants of tho Wollfi Family.
i 'unstable Michael Moran has not
succeeded In getting any trace of tho
masked robbers who made such an out
rageous attack- on the Wells family, on
the Greenfield road, early Wednesday
morning, though be is following a clue
that ho is hopeful will lead to lite itkn
tlly of tin' lawless crowd.
Mrs. Wells has regained possession
of herself, but her sou, who Is not
sharp-witted, suffers some front the at
tack made on him by one of the rob
bers. He was struck over the head by
a sapling, when two of the masked men
rushed into bis room, while the other
two were blndlntf his mother, lie was
given two or three forcible blows on I lie
forehead, which made blin helpless. His
forehead is contused where the sapling
lauded.
Tim robbers had Improvised tun-In s,
made from pieces of packing, saturated
with oil. After committing the died
and rausaeknir the house, thej bh-w
out tho lights and threw the hall'-cou-sumed
packing op the lioor of the cot
tage, They were all urincd. and used
white handkerchiefs as masks, Hoih
Mrs, Wells and her son were too con
fused and frightened to have any rccol
loction of the sl'e, or drcs.-, or appear
UIK'G of the robbers,
It is tho belief that the parlies hail
somewhat of an Intimate knowledge of
tho doings of the Wells, A few days
ago .Mrs, Wells revolved about ninety
dollars for cattle she disposed of. This
was probably known to tho visitors and
wus their motive In making the attiuli.
lit the search for hoot;-, the lubbers
ransacked cupboards at d t-hu.ei.-i, ami
scattered papers all over the house.
The $!i0 which Mrs. Well? n eel veil,
sho paid out ot.ly a day or two before
the robbers' early 11101-11111!? visit.
MISBEHAVED LADS WARNED.
Cany Pranks too Far nnd Ave
Threatened wih the Law,
Tho lads about tho city hate been
having a rod, vvltlt and blue time o'
nights the past week, ami haso 1 art but
their pr.niks so fur tirat the police do.
partmeut Is after them.
There cannot bo hiIiI to be strenuous
opposition o the ordinary pranks of
A Sour Stomach
la Often tho Real Cause of n Sour
Temple.
Thai Hie condition of llio. dlgesllvo
organs has a marked effect upon tho
i Imitii'lcf or tllniioslllon Is ii truism us
old an the hills. Old lien Johnson
r M -
wisely said, "the pleasure of living de
pends upon tint liver," anil It Is a fact
which none may dispute I hat n sunny
disposition more often results from ti
healthy digestion than from any other
cause.
. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
sour sloinaeh or henrtburii, Is caused
by slow digestion of food: Instead of
being promptly digested ami convert
ed Into bluinl, bone ami muscle, it lies
in the stomach for hours, fermenting
and decaying, creating gases which
cause pressure on tho lungs ami heart,
short breath and general discomfort
ami Irritation.
Such half digested food is Indeed poor
nourishment for the body, brain ami
nerves nnd the result Is shown lit Irri
table tempers, unaccountable head
aches and that depressing condition
usually culled llm "blues" but how
ipilckly all these disappear when ap
petite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only Irritate the
already Irritated stomach and bowels
and have no effect upon actual diges
tion of food.
Tho sensible course to follow is to
make use of simple natural digestives
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals until tho stomach has a chance
to recuperate.
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains arc peptones,
diastase and Hydrochloric, nnd lactic
acitls and when any of them are lack
ing the trouble begins. The reason
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
valuable and successful in curing
stomach troubles Is because they con
tain, in a pleasant concentrated tablet
form all these absolutely necessary es
sentials for perfect digestion anil as
similation of food.
Henry Kirkpatrick, of Lawrence,
Mass., says: "Men and women whoso
occupation precludes an active out
door life should make it a daily prac
tice to use Stuart':! Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. I have done so myself
anil .1 know positively titut I owe my
present health and vigor to their daily
use.
"l-'roin the time I was 22. when I
graduated from school with broken
health from overwork, until I was .It,
1 scarcely knew what It was to be free
from stomach weakness. 1 bail no ap
petite whatever for breakfast and
very little for any other meal.
"I had acidity and heart burn near
ly every day ami sometimes was
alarmed by irregularity anil palpita
tion of the heart, but all this gradually
disappeared after I began using Stu
art's Dyspepsia. Tablets and 1 can eat
my meals with relish ami satisfaction
which I bail not known since I was a
growing boy."
The success and popularity of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous,
but it is deserved, and every druggist
in tin; I'liltcil States, Canada and Great
Britain has a good word for this meri
torious preparation.
Hallowe'en week. Some of tho annoy
ances can and have been overlooked.
but the behavior or misbehavior of a
crowd of youngsters hits been so bad
that it has overstepped the bounds of
decency and has wrought up the indig
nation of a number of residents, who
In turn have sllrrul the police to 111010
than ordinary activity, to the extent
that warrants are to be sworn out for
the utor.t flagrant offenses, anil they
are numerous.
Complaints have poured In all week
from the residents along ISelmont and
I'.urla-tt streets, who make sulllcicnt
charges against the wild spirits of the
vicinity to semi them to a reformatory
for a few days more than a week.
Kvory night this week lias been call
ing night for these unruly youngsters.
The ihst night was ushered In by pelt
ing houses along these two streets with
stones, ,1. long line of split door panels
telling the talc of the bombardment.
There was a change in the pro
gramme the next night. The stones
gave way to eggs of the possible age
of Methusalch and the strength of
Sampson, The bouses that were the
targets for these were tit objects of at
tention of the board of health. Tho
fumigation process would have been
proper, but In its absence the garden
hope had tu do duty.
As suggested before, these things
might be wlnkid at, If the boys' pranks
ceased wllh llieui; but they became In
decent and dlsgiaced the sidewalks
with the most obscene sentences. 'I'ln-so
were not cimlluetl to one section of tho
city, but were widely scattered and
could be rend In almost tiny part of
the town. They were morn numerous,
however, along liclmont stieet, Thin
led the police to make some iminliks
FOR" CHILDREN
Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than Scott's emulsion
1
1 of cod-liver oil.
j And "important" means that
I it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance ot"
health, it promptly restores
them.
It is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purposo
of food,
We'll nd cu & little tu tiy, if uu I'lc,
v'o.rri uowxt, w I'cui , new wk.
'. J
nnd Investigations lit this vicinity,
which resulted In securing a list of
huts' names, who are, known positively
lo be concerned In these- Indecencies.
Chief MoAndrew bus thn list and pro
poses to have warrants sworn out. In
the inralithue, II Is expected that tills
warning will have Us erfect and lliete
will bn 11 check to llio hooilltiin-llke
conduct of tlu offenders,
THE STORY OF A COW.
A Half Dozen Charges Grow Out of
the Loss of a Milker.
Alderman Jones litis week disposed
of u ease the case of a lost cow that
was u record-breaker In many tespecls.
particularly in the number of chaiges
that grew out of one transaction,
There was a civil charge In which
Judgment was given against one man,
Patrick Coiicllcn, of tho White niilge,
for the cow that, he allowed lo go out
of his possession without observing the
formalities of the law; there were nu
merous criminal charges, J'ntrlck Cor
rlgan being held on the charges of con
spiracy and perjury, and Charles Klsh
er and Levi tlleiiHon likewise.
The prosecutor in the care Is Nathan
Kurlanchi'ck, of Gordon avenue. The
history of tho ease, based on the testi
mony that he produced, Is as follows;
Patrick Conellen, of the While Hrldge.
picked up a cow of Kurlancheek's and
advertised it in one of the newspapers.
Ivttrlanchcck went lo Conellen, but tho
latter refused to let him Identify his
own cow. Corrlgan came subseiiuent
ly and claimed the cow as the property
of George Greeley. To substantiate the
claim he had two witnesses, Charles
Fisher and Levi Gleason, Identify llio
cow as the properly of Greeley. It de
veloped oflerward thai. Greeley never
said ho lost u cow- or sent Corrlgan for
It. The story was concocted by Corrl
gan, who Induced Fisher and Gleason
to accompany him and help him de
ceive Conellen, who had the cow, Into
believing that the milker was bis (Cor
rlgan's), Fisher ami Gleason both
testified later that It was all a put-up
Job on the 'part of Corrlgan to get the
cow from Conellen. which he did. on
the strength of their testimony. Cor
rlgan was held on the charge of con
spiracy, and they themselves, Fisher
and Gleason, wore nlso held as parties
to the conspiracy an.! false swearing.
Kurlaneheek in the meantime was
given judgment ngdliiM Conellen for the
value of the cow, because the loiter let
Corrlgan have It without observing the
law In such cases.
Corrlgan's defense Is. that he was
trying to get hold of llio cow to satisfy
a debt that was owing hint by Kur
laneheek, the owner of the "bossy."
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Black Flag" Last Night.
"The Muck Flag," which is probably
the st longest and best prepared piece
of the Hon Ton Stock company, was
enjoyed by a great throng at the Grand
lost night. The specialties, as usual,
made a gicat hit. The usual matinee
will take place this afternoon, and to
night the military play, "Chattanooga,
til,'' will be presented with elaborate
scenic effects.
Lyman's Howe's Moving Pictures.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dercan
Daptist church are not saying much
about the Lyman Howe moving pic
tures, which will bo exhibited under
their auspices on Wednesday evening,
Nov. :!0. They know that It is not nec
essary, and they arc just moving
around among their friends and dispos
ing of tho tickets of admission.
As Mr. Howe only presents the lat
est scenes and events, they know that
multitudes of people who have not been
able to go to the Pna-Amerlcan expect
to enjoy the whole show nt Mr. Howe's
exhibition. The scenes in connection
with the assassination, death, burial
of the president will be 11 leading- feat
ure. Heller get your tickets at once.
At the Artesian Company's Fnir.
A delegation from the Mitchell Htw
company attended the fair of the Ar
tesian Hose company in Jermyu last
evening. The tlremen were In uniform
and accompanied by a largo crowd.
.Miss Annie Grady, formerly of this
city, played several selections at the
fair in a faultless manner.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Stephen .1, Kvans, of Carhondale, was
a visitor In Ciirbondale last evening,
William Walker has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends in Syra
cuse, X. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Gi urge Heeler arc the
guests of friends at Ten Argyl for ;i
few davs.
Miss Agnes Grady, ot Maylleld, spent
yesterday as tin guest of Miss Mary T.
Nealon, 011 South Main street,
Archie L. Gtirney, the genial and Jol
ly Archie, was In Scranlou disposing
of some (if his celebrated liver -pills.
Miss Hannah Tlglie. a professional
nurse, of the West Side, has returned
from Maylleld, where she was tngaged
on a case.
Messrs. .lohu Moonoy, John Kdwards
and John Lynch, of Olyphant, were In
(.'arbonilale last evening In attendance,
at a party,
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Tuihj Is lln' fp. ..nil .iiinivt-i-f.iri- of lln if.-,n-nlin;
nf llio i.i-tn'iUu of .M.ijn.iiil It, Tlmnipaon In
tl.c ILiptUt. clmiili. Mr. .mil .Mi-.. 'Ihiiii.-.iu in
Mto lo it uomr.it ui i-pt fo:i in tii.' liiin-h tin-,
cvoniiiir, .ill tin-, iiiomlii'm nf lln1 tlitinli .nnl .-in-Ricx.illon,
.iinl ,niy new . 1 1 1 . 1 .-. In l.nwi, w
mi) In' liilrii'lin In attiml lln ll.ipii.t i-lmi.'i.
X11 Hillli'ii In ll.it ImiH li.no linen lin-ili M
i' nil nil-. Un I lliis KiniU'.il liiwl.iliiiii, th.it nil
in. i- lie iiotllii-il.
Tlie .li-tin.Mi lle.iV llrisulo will 'trill lliM eion-ItiK-
.'it 7 nVluik III liI.V lull, iimler Hie i-iine
111. lllil ef r.ilnncl llnltnll. Hie. 'W'llill.' In J. .Ill
.'lint willing tn I"' oi.Irih, 111. 1; i.hiu-. Iti-v, D.iviil
Spciu 1 r, P. p., ef lll.iK.-l.i, will .'0.il; (.1 tliv
ini'inlioiK nf tin- biiti.iili' .ni'l I" 'il'lcr iei"ii5 ih-U
Snniljy .iflrinmiii .il il.:n'. In Hie elnirili, en "Our
IIiij., nf tho !,iiu if Aihiiiii'p for I In- TttenllPlli
I'liitnry," An eiH-rintr will I"' im-bf'1. Mr,
Thoiiiinii will pri-.u-ll SiiiiiIj.v ricnlns en, ''Lift
I l Vi-lllf II.U-..."
Iti't. M. t:. I.wwtl, who lu Nth Pi-lnr el 'ln
Sanfil lli-.nt iliiiii-li, h.i-i lii'i'li tr.imli'itnl by
IIKIiop II1.I..111 tu St. Iviiillii-, t I111r.l1, liiii:l"ii.
'I lit' liiniratnii p.irli Is rumnl.'iril nne nf H
I1r.1l paiWii-s In the illiHPMi plain-.' ItN iilnr.
;iln lii-ie, I'.illii'i- I.tnnll Ii.is l.ili.ninl with me
Having 71-jI, .iinl I1I1 ili'iarliire will l.e ci-iimHy
irsii'tli'il by his Ijibo longu-pjthn.
Ml.-, lli-rni.in Ki'frr. nf M1I11 flient. nml Mr.
T. i:. liillflllii li.ui' ii'limii-'l finni tho 1'Jie
Miiorliun pp.lltnn.
II.HO Parley li.nl Id f'l p.ilnfnll.i eiu.lioil n
tew ill.!-, ttifd, MlilK' at oik III the P.-ljwaii' mul
llinln'ii iit.iililno li'p.i nt ( .irli"!'lilc.
There wj .1 llaht linpioioiiiont ye.terd.iy In
Urn ci.ii'lillDii of Ariliio Aii-ty, who w.i til.rn
erimitly ill Tiuwliy.
Mi.i Sjiliv l'.nli'.v w.is a Uillur at S.Mi.Inn on
Tm'n'jy.
lliih.inl .Innoi lus Mmil Id rniinc-rllon Willi
tho i:it-c-liit- Uidit iiinp.inv iin-l U t-mifO'loil by
Ulltlll (iit'lli, ..f Wl- M.I)fWil.
S-il.il (I. HilU im ilJiuhttr, llcltn, am! ion,
hl.inl.-v, worn ,it Si-iMiilnii jrtli-iiUy.
II. A. Willl.n.u anr W. M. Daii. fi.ur rctnrnf!
Ki-jtul mm lug iM'lnie ir-tftlalimunt will lo
liel'l In .Wiulily lull, iiwhr llio an-pii". ef
I'jinp N". 31. Sou of WtiiJiK. nil Mvml.i.v Clin
nil.'. N". II. The plolnro.-i will be Ihoionuhly
iip-tvilito and will liiihnk' ininy Icj nf (ho
laic war,
( W r Of long
y U- Mi! hit'
m In
households; women weary, worn and suffering in a day when
medical aid at the best was crude and even then often unattain
able. It is a far cry from that day to this when help and healing
are brought to the very doors of sick and suffering women.
WOMEN F TQ-B&Y
Have no womanly ailments which were not known
to their great, great grandmothers. But they have
what these ancestors never possessed, a means of
cure so reliable and so certain that ninety-eight per
cent, of all the women who have given it a fair
and faithful trial have been perfectly and perma
nently cured.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has practically
revolutionized the life of woman. It has changed
nervous women to cheerful, self-reliant women. It
has changed weak wives to genuine helpmeets. It
has practically banished the pangs and pains of
maternity. Half a million women testify that it
has raised them from weakness to strength, changed
them from sick to well.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is peculiarly
a woman's medicine. It does for women what no
other medicine has done so thoroughly It regu
lates the periodic function, dries enfeebling drains,
puts out the fire of inflammation, heals the eating
ulcer, and cures female weakness. It practically
does away with the pains of maternity,' and
strengthens every womanly organ. ..
A Blessing to Woman '
"Your medicines are certainly a blessing to suffering
women," writes Mrs. Klla Sauerwald, 1935 V. Pratt Street,
Baltimore, Mil. "I suffered with female weakness very
badly, was extremely nervous at all times, had indigestion;
could not sleep, constant dull headache in fact, was very
miserable when I began to take your medicines, but after
taking them a short time I began to feel better. My nerves
were belter; could sleep at night, headache ceased, iliges
tion was improved, I felt like a new woman, and could go
around and attend to my household duties, which previous
to taking your medicine I co-.ild not do. Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cured me of constipation of many years' stand
ing. I took eleven bottles in all six of ' Favorite Proscrip
tion' and five of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and also two
vials of the ' Pleasant Pellets.' I am sure if more women
who suffer would lake Dr. Pierce's medicines they would
soon lie convinced of the good they can do."
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by
letter free. All correspondence is strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
A great many women have expressed their grati
tude for Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by
letter, because it enabled them to escape the offen
sive examinations, the indelicate questions and the
obnoxious local treatments still thought necessary
by many physicians. The large experience of Dr.
Pierce, extending over thirty years (during which
time, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of phy
sicians, he has treated and cured more than half a
million women), is an encouragement to every
Sonso Meetfoa! AdvSsat. This groat work on Fiygicno amS djaoxso is snvatuauio so
woman. St contains SO09 esasasj, .istf as sent absolutely IFRE Tho esost of mailing the
book In masses covors is 32 osuo-cunt stamps, in alatSi hSatltBr &$ stamps
Address: Drn li. V. PiEilGE, Buffalo, N Y
DR. BARRETT, Dentist,
Yii W.iiinilns Au'iiin Ovrr (lloln Muioliou-e.
TEETH
ifCTkiTJrt. lAlrai-tPu '."n!
N .llcil 7V'
I'jmuidl, si'M M up
rimuH'ti, ii.iurluin .. . $.-; up
lliiitiri- iwuk ,, up
I llll'il Willi (J.'lll .j, up
I'lllr-il wllh hill,-,- . . Mt-
I illiil with irnM All.,- 7.V
I'ull S-.-t nl Twill . .. ... up
l.v-nnin.itii'ii nml I'liinuiM
fi-n-. If loin- h-i-tli .in- il.t .!
iliB, if nn in el .in mill" ill m'I. .1 jn wtli
I.OIII0 to'lll r. pldinl willii.llt It 'l.lll n .run VM-, i
Mini- n.ul. .I.ii" ii null--.-I) .mil ui-ll I1'- ii'!l.ill
I Kl,nllllti nt l"Ill- rirli'in-i- .it III.' n-i.i li'l't
imt nn.'i'.ti'ni witu K-""i, biiij.-innii.il I'.'iuMi
ViniK, i .ill I'll inc.
OLYPHANT
Mi. M.ii.i .l.ini' lii.uii, u( llli'.i'j. ati'l "i liif.v
( li.l'ii'l. nl I'lull'l-'lii.-, will' nl.lli'il in in.ililun
I.I..I itriiin? by l.'i. II. M. .lulu.-. lUKtni m I'm
f'ulimriMlinllll llinnll lit I'lilliik'lli '. 'I Iw ii'i'
inun.i M..H ii'foin.vl nt tin1 iiMili-iu .- i.i Mi.
.lulu- ,il S i.'il'uK. Mr. .mil Mn.. (i.i:..n-l Mi
in llm mlilnli;lit ti.iia n r ill I'.in Atn-iK .n. nnl
mi tli.'ir ii'liiin will iimuc in I'm. jil-in i'.
Ainmn; tlin-i. wlm jilli-nik-il Ili- lln .c Lhich
tti-ililliiic til IVrl.UlIo la.t I'UiiliiB win': Mi.
mul Mt, I'. .1. llnniM'', .Mi. .mil Mi-. Inlm
ILiMn, I'.MiiuMir .lint .Mi., b, .1, M.iltln'.i., Mi.
nml .Mir, .lulin I'ltnnw. Mr. .ni'l Mn. Il.-iiiiimii
IMliy, -Mr. .iml Mm. P. ii. ,l.iiit, ji Mm, Jl. .
I la i.., Mi. A. II. .i!m., Mr. Ulvit.i .loiu'S taul
Mli .liiintu li.nb.
Ill" il Illli' cUi'ii Ii) A. Vi lluwiv, et S. Mill .n,
in tin' lll.ikil)- IliptUl iliiiii'li Ijti i-ii-iiti' wis
wi'll attt'liili'il, 'lln- ilUrntil-.il' v..t un tin I'.nly
lil.tci.i- ut I'l'l.ipcll, .nnl W4-I lllmluU'il nllll
ti'li'npllu.ii lii'Wi-. Tim lu'Si lu'ttlti- ill ihu
iiiiir-.il will I'i' iK-lbrictl by lii-t, A, it. Mullli,
nf Kiaiilnn, mi "'Hi.. I'nvtuwiu-il, AliU'.i-.lit
ijiii'i'iw," Tlnnnlay, Nuv, II.
Miv, lliby lnlini., nt ."until liilcL-n, i till
tftit'ot nf Mi-s I'loiiio lluw.nil, n ,j.-Uji.jinii
utrci'l.
Mi.- ABiii'i MiNjinaii i liiltln;; rvUlitn ul
Sci.inluii
.Mivi l.izii- Mililnli tin juii't.'i! .1 p .-Hi in
in Mlu-rtnn .1; Mt'liinS ctli tni',
!!( Aliu' I'biui nml K.itli lioliiniy. win
li.ai' Iiioii t.-. i t i 1 1 f lii'ii-, iitunrti tu th'.iv t'uino
In I'ittsluti ii.icul.iy.
M, l. D'JUIIry lifiulliis u fw iliy in
I'lillj'l.lplna.
Itci. .lulin ll'lluiinill. if bir.tiitnn, lu- Iwi
uppoiiiliil ii-.Kt.ilil to l!f. 1'. .1. Huiii,, at il.
l'jili.k'b ilniiilt.
PT,
ago, were
women. Art and story perpetuate the
patch and powder, the minuet and pavan.
But history shows us another picture:
Women rising by candlelight and toiling
until the late hours; women bringing
large families into the world, and bear
ing almost alone the burdens of busy
woman, no matter how serious her condition or
how long she has suffered. Nothing speaks for
Dr. Pierce's success like the remarkable record of
ninety-eight per cent, of cures in all the hundreds
of thousands of women he has treated.
si3 Woman Who Knows
"It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to that of
others, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves
of the benefit of your invaluable medicines," writes Mrs.
R. G. McAdoo, of Whiting, Mississippi Co., Mo. "'Nearly
a year ago 1 was taken down with a severe case of sickness.
I suffered untold pains and misery such as no one can
describe. AVas confined to my bed most of the time. I
could turn'no way without it giving me pain. I was afflicted
with falling of tlie litems and ulceration. Had a bad drain
all the time, and dragging-dowu pains through my back and
women well and
Snvosictl in
Sk .4 "Mr ik
,riW I'.V Vis's? .-?.
MWIP-L W
1
W C ;':
S'. I. ! wiM. . .i. .- I" i' pi i o
,inU riir.'f. i i.ii
FALL UIM OER WE AR
Stcil. i r. rpi .ii.ill'- a 'nl ,i..l t: v n.r in- pi...
hinill nun. t.ill. Ii; .nnl Ii.im- tii-i. It ii.-njtli
im.'UKI 'lir !.( .i-nllll'1. "Il rin-;-
wimCm
z Spruce Street.
PECKVILLE.
Mr. ami Mi-, limit ill" .' mil. ' liln.it' H'T
llli.'in amibi'K.ii'. '"' mi-Mi wiili! n-j. 'i 'm r
nuirlJS'. '"' M ''" v,- ' ''" "l '
huliu nil snilli M4 n -in'' '
lluilm i'rau, m Ai-uilim nni. I .i'-l'-'l
a luuillmt Willi tnu mu Miai.i lM' ttoil.-. . i
SUUti'll. . ,
S pu-a-aut miirli-i any ' imI"i ! i-j m .
I'tillllU MiihIUiV at- li'T li'iiiu1 '" rii'aant ui.m .
m 51. inlay I'U-iniiS, I'V "i'' liii'i'',l '""I 'H'li'U
f tin- llivii'o J IHiliiiiia. N"' "f ttlmli
SI,. tii.'ilK-'i- a un iiiln r.
Mi-. P. T.'.-Iur ami ilmaliur, I'lincnio, wic
h. lanti'ii iilli'fi HiliinlJ.
lli-i. P. lliii'talt i- at lliimlill ami will n-iiiin
in Mumli.v.
Ml.. Mil.il Diy i-iil.ti.iiiH'.l a nnmlxr nf l.ir
fiicitiU villi a party a.l ciinln.". The Julius
f.ilk I'lij.ijul, llii-niM'tii-', nuklnif i-anily, i.-p.
1'ln lurn, iluiklnu' f"i' api'li-J ami pla.iinK ,ip-
iSr
v w- av
if m.
41k)
bad old days for
tups; no appeiuc; uov.eis were i-utiuvi:; mi aiuuiiuix, uv
ing and burning in the vagina all the time. My head and
temples, back of my neck, shoulders and sides pained
ssverelv. Had kidnev trouble, too. I ached all over; had
cold feet and hands all the lime. 1 suffered a great deal
with pains in both sides, and much tenderness on pressing
over tlie uterus. I was bloated terribly at times in bowels
and limbs. I could not sleep; noise it seemed would kill
me. I could not get on my feet alone. I cannot describe
the constant pain to which 1 was subject every moment of
my life. Was us reduced in fle3h and strength that I could
scarcely walk across tho floor any of the time. I was
treated by good doctors, but they just gave me something
to ease me for a little while at a ti'me. They said they could
not cure mc or do anything that would greatly benefit me.
My husband suggested one day that I try some of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite' Prescription. I asked htm to get me a
bottle of it. He gave me .1 tablespoonful, and it soon eased
inc. He then wrote to Dr. Pierce 111 regard to my case. We
have one of the ' Common Sense Medical Advisers.' Dr.
Pierce told my husband for me to take his ' Favorite Pre
scription ' and ' Pleasant Pellets,' and also his 'Golden Med
ical Discovery ' and ' Kxtract of Smart-Weed,' according to
directions. I did so, and began to improve fast. If anyone
doubts this, give name and address. I will always recom
mend Dr. Pierce's medicines ami his advice to all sufferers
from diseases to which females are subject. He has been
as a father to mc; advised me as a child. I believe if my
husband had not written to Dr. Pierce last fall and com
menced giving me his medicine I would have died in a
short time."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a nerve
feeding, strength-giving, body-building medicine.
Many put-up medicines for women's use quiet the
nerves temporarily by numbing them with some
narcotic drug, or give false strength by alcoholic
stitr.ulants. "Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or any other nar
coiic. It is a true temperance medicine.
Sometimes a little extra profit tempts .1 dealer to
offer some less reliable preparation as "just as good"
as "Favorite Prescription." Sick women who want
to be well should insist on "Favorite Prescription,3
the medicine which has made half a million sick
weak women strong
Mj-.MiJjy.Ji-i l,
oncaosvt stamps win pay stx-
mssBsssmmaBKBasisBSKi
Not in Nature
fornitvotiP to iiltvavs tev lircil , There
is no nt-eil lo ilra out ail existence
withoiitimibitiott. ,,, c ,
Wcnk nenranre resjionstlilr for Ian
Ktior, ileptt-hsloti, ilcrnlily nml vanco.
Discaseil tit'nei, whctlif rdiie lo over
work, iivi'i-liiiliilcoiire or niiy oilier
caif-r, ran be innile btrouK ns tteel ny
the ut.e of
TlicyloiieniiilltivlRnr.-itppvriyorBin
of tliebt'dv. Mwtlieiuul ltetiRtlien the
itf-rves iniM iraiisfottu litoki'ti ilown
liicti .ni'l women Into stroitK, heltlty.
vijtoioii-1, iinMy-clioeUcU porsons. If
ynu iin.1 Pils isn't to, yon ;;el your
inuney i.iel;.
SI ill iwr lints fi Nixes (with giia-an-tf.-i.
'yuui. Hook free. I'kai. Mi:m
uim;Co., Clvvctanil, Ohio,
for cale by John II. I'ltclpi, I'lmimicUl, cornee
Wyomlne aicnuc onJ Spruce street.
E3UV THE C3ENU3NE
MBSflrTft ffSr ISPRffail
HAJfUFACTUHEP 11V
CALIFORNIA R(i SYRUP CO.
B-SOTI5 Till: SAJI II.
Hf1 Prof.G.F.THEEL,527 sV.fi.t
'tf SM 1't.llJ'l'll-lila. I'J- nl; l.friuua UiurUlUl lu
" Il l.J,. l.,....B.A....i, . dI.,. h. iujlll'rl..l.a
fill. III.I..M,, 1 If.-... lllUI., llWu.t I'bl.UD. Krr.ou,,
'W-i I''"'""!,!".' Jbi.l,WrlriIA,lrlfHirftt
irr,-.ir..,. curril I lolld,.Jll JMr.H.fllf.14 11) Mr,
a.114 ruiiiuKi. i U'lf.riipni.i'i .v i-.i.n" ,.r.....
3
Iln11pltalfsprrl.11rrtul.rr1u.a7. Ku.t fur IfOi'V"! ruth fi.
WxAliiiirvrrjriurairsltlrrlrlr.iri.u.l Jltullon lbh..pr.
11rui.11.1tc calm". f'T Iti- enaH'm. At a Uil
li.fiiliii!iit w.-H- HU'.I. alier wiu-li
llll III .1 10 tilf!' Ii Ulll-
llu. J, P. Il'iii'' will rieaib In Piei
I.ilv0ul 1lm11.l1 rut Miuiain mnrnin
II. Clupiiiait in llm I'lrning.
S
$vn
mr ssr na
sj wri rj ri uvi ii a ti m