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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- 1W1DAY, NOVEMBER 8, iOOiv
i
The News of Carbondale.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
WANTl'.ll-A Rnod nhl. wtcMIe age pieff trod. In.
of Mm. William lllngliutn, M liumlaft 'trod.
railroad j2M!LZ?b55:.
"Belniwnro and Hudson Bnllrond.
Juno fl, inoi.
Trains will leave Corbonil-te at clly gallon as
fullovu: . .,
For Sernntiiti niul VI ll.fi-ll.il re-H.Ort, M, 8.0,
t.0I, 10.01, 11.21 (I. m.i MM, I. IS. -'."I. -'-A
COO. 7.0(1, 10.01, I0.,11 p. III.
Siiml.iV trains leavo .it S.M, 11,21 J. m.i l.1i
2. H fi..v, 8.00 p. in.
IVr Albany. .Sailing.!, MkiiIimI, tliwluii. Nm
J!Rl.ini iolnt, ' eli, 7.0"" a. in.: i.) I', in
itially.) .. , .
Tor 1..iKp '.dime, Winninil, nml llonr-tutc,
7.-J.', 11.03 . in,; ;i..1l, ".PI p. m.
iiti(lv li.ilin h'.iw I.iki 1.11111110, Wnyiiuii
nml IIhiimiIjIp at 0.:il) a. m.i 1..10, l.l." P-
Trillin nulip at r,iilioiiijn fitun WIIIjpvII.hio
Hint ScMiitim n follrtum tUi'l, 8.:17. !..'.i. tit.;0
t. m.i I:'.:i7, '.MM, .'I.2.I, J.-J5. n.nii. 7.01, ?.-li. !'.!,
ll.i" p. in.; I.JI a. in. , ,
SiiiiiI.ij- ti.iint iirrlu- at 0..17 u. in. I l-'-l", -'
eVJS H.W, ll.iW p. in.
Niti'l.iy tr.ilm uiilve at r.iiliciwljli lium I--'-'
Liuli-ir, Wii.imurt nml lloncvljle a I. I2.li. J.'"
ninl 7..m p. in.
New York, Ontario nnd Western.
."fpt. 17, 1!iO.
Tin In lf.nr Cnilionil.ile tor Sdiinlmi at
m.i t.Oii ii. in.
sunOay tntliu :it 7.00 .1. m.i O.IM p. in.
IVjIim le.ne I'ailiomlilo foi nolntl lioilli
11.111 .1. til. On S, tiul.il- ill '1.10 11. ill.
1-ailr.R at 11.10 u. m. Vivk il.i'.t .mil '.MO . m.
Min'layt make voiim-illom fur New Voik. Coin-
"all, etc-.
'Iialn- iiiiho 'mm St-ratituti al 11,10 a. m-s ''"
p. m.i Irnn pnlnlh nnrtli, 4.W p. m. "-ill"".''
imm Suaiitim at Mil u. in. .mil 7.11 p. in.!
Iimii C.iilivia at O.Ofi p. in.
oft Salem nvenuis yesterday. Thn
horse was l"ft unttoit on lite upper end
of (ho avoMits while tlio driver was In
a house delivering goods! anil took
fright, dashing down tlio la tit nt a live
ly rate Inercuclng In speed with n'ery
stride. At the level 'below tint hill
n. etirrlagu was struck hut luckily Ihe
horse- nttached lo the carriage was
tied nnd thotiRh th nulmrit eniloitvoi-od
to rolonpo hlnipoir, wast unable to tlo
ho. Near i.'lnuvh ptrcet tin; runaway
collltlr-il with tlio wiikoii of JI. Hluiif,
badly damiiBlnff tlm ImrncoM on Htoiif'si
vni)ii. At Duffy's clothing Htoto the
njiltual wa Htopiicd. Xelthcf the how
oi- wiiRiiit were In any way Injured op
danuifc'ud after the rxeltlng run.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
7.00 .1.
at
rr.iln!
'I'm in..
Erie Railroad.
.lime Sil. IWl.
rae illy statlnn, f ailmntlalr.
ft-sirnt MmJaj) a I
ndt. ami Mnntn; ni
.l.ill
7.00 n. n.. atul t.JW p. m- l"r
Itrandt. ami Nlnndii nt n..n.i a. m.. "lJl'V (r""
cpllrn; Sunday), for lilnclmi'iloii. iimting 'n
li"dlcii tor N'l.w Yoik rllv anil ltufTaln. and ut
t'.-10 p. m. inr MiMjiipliaima. maliin?: i-oiiiirctlom
tor vpIciii point'.
nniliv Main-. ,il !. f a. in. Inr Sii'iin-jliamu,
villi MPrti'in ioimccllni, ami 0.-.'.7 p. in., with
i-.tuic ronnrrtloim.
Tr.iiui mrl al S-li a nnl .'.t" p. '
t-niidjya at S,".l a. m.
SANTO PUGLIANO'S
RETURN FROM ITALY
IWas Greeted with Loud Acclaim
on His Return from Italy, Where
He Spent Eighteen Months Re
ception and Entertainment.
Santo T?uRliairo, brother of i 'minium
Councilman nabrlrle- Puulinnti, and hi?
jiartnc-r hi their bunlnc-.-'s enterprise on
Dundaff street, was given a royal re-t-eptloii
last niffht on bis return from
Italy, whither he wrtil eighteen nionth?
siko. to recuperate his fnilltiK- health.
Last night .Mr. I'URllauo eauio baek
1u hih family autl his countrymen. In
vigorous health, immensely benelitcd
by his sojourn In the sunny land of
his. birth. He was Kiven a great sur
prise, a Joyous one. tl was such an
occasion in which he never participated
before, and which is sun- to lie one ot
the pleasantest, the happiest memories
of his career. There was si lu-t of
his countrymen to s.'ect him at the
S-oo Delaware ur.tj Hudson tiain, wln-n
It came Into tie- station. He was driv
en up Dundaff street lis fnr as Km ty
sccond, iind all aloiiK' lb.- line he was
Kreetul with loud acclaim, while iln
works were st L off here sind theii- In
honor of his home-cumin:;.
Ureal as was this surprise" to him.
it was exeeedetl when the pioceiun
halted In front of his splendid mw
building on Dundalf street, which was
erected durhiK his stay abioad, by his
enterprisins brother. I'cnunon Cinmcll
mau Uabrlcle J'UKliano. lie was taken
into the cafe, which is the most splen
did in all the city. He marveled at
his Mtrroundlnjis. and inuulred who
It was who owned the place, with Its
oak llxtures and hrlBht appearance. He
was dumbfounded when informed Unit
Jt was his own. f
The party then upaiied in tin- halt,
ni the top floor of the buildliiR-, which
was last night opened for the ilrtt time.
The hall, also the stairway, fioni the
first lloor, was. decorated with the stars
and stripes and with evergreen. The
balustrade was covered witli IuiiiIIiik
of the national colors. The hall was
likewise decorated.
The hall was tilled with a merry
crowd, who entered Into the spirit n't
the occasion and united In a welcome
Unit overjoyed the Riiest In whose hon
or so much warm luiirtedncw pinned
forth. Among the guests, weie prom
inent citizens and men in official life,
who are associates of Councilman Pur
liano. T. P. MeNulty was made chairman
and called upon George W. Kvuus for
u speech. Sir. Kvnns responded in an
jiblc effort of welcome to Mr. Pugllano.
At the conclusion of blH speech, Carl
r.esslRue was called upon, and occu
pied the floor for a few minutes. Ho
wan In turn followed by Onbriele I'ur.
lluno, who made .several remarks fitting
to the occasion, itev. Anlonla. ferrlttl
Mas i ho next called upon by the chair
man, his speech being In KiirIIsIi and
Italian. 1'. H, Hughes being also piep
ont, was the next to resoond to the
Numinous of the chair. Ills speech was
the hit of the ovonliur. -Mr. Tluuhes
Js recognised as a great Impromptu
vspeaher, and ho certainly lived up to
;iiis reputation lust night. Ills remarks
Kvere well chosen and spolteu In his
Jest vein, l. - McDonald made nev
jural icmarku appropriate to the affair,
iid he lit turn cave the Hoop to J.
Aorniun Uelder. of the header, Mho, at
the earnest solicitation of the chair,
jnade a, netu speech, jjiu-h of the
wenkeps were enthused with the af
fair and delivered their remarks in
fl.xcellent slyle, All were loudly ap
plauded by the crowd for their efforts
Danolrig, with music, by .Mits Kamilo
J'ugllano, followed. Hefreshmenls were
also partaken of.
To Play Saturday.
CTIltt lllsh school foot ball u-ani will
151ay the strong eleven of .lerinyu at
Alumni park, on tjaturdny. The sanio
will be called at tUO o'clotk. The
local eher. has practiced illllg-ently
the pa-;t weeli, ami will be In good
trim to trounce their opponent?. 'j'1P
eleven will elect n captain htforo iiie
game, Joseph .Maimlou havluy reslgiied
us captain,
- laft for IMoiidn.
"IK. ti. Vlckwre( of b'alem i.ventie,
and Charles Anderson, of Ollbert street,
left yesterday for Jacksonville, Kla.
VHU: und Mrs. .1, u. Cfosa and Mi?.
Abigail Cramer, of Ureenrield, left for
a few weeks vhlt with- relatives tit
Longwood, Fla.. yesterday.
Runaway on Salem Avenue.
A spirited homo owned by Merchant
Mvejsj created considerable excitement
Delaware and Hudson Company Will
Probably Be Called Upon to De
fend Suit to Bo Brought in Caao
of Peter McDormott. Fatally In
jured nt Coalbrook.
The Delawnre and Hudson company
will probably he called upon to stnnd
defendant In a damage suit growing
out of the den Hi of Kdward McDeiinntt
who met with a latttl accident while
at work in tlio Coalbrook breaker of
the Delaware and Hudson company.
The lad hud ills leg cauglil In the
cogs In the machinery and so crushed
that amputation at Kmergency hos
pital was necessary. After the opera
tion tile lad was too weak to rally from
the shock and died. Heroic he expired
si statement of the accident was made
by him to Alderman William Morrison,
who was there In his olllelal capacity
ut the solicitation of Peter McDermott,
father of the victim of the accident.
The basis of the suit, if instituted,
which is probable, will be negligence
on the part of the company in not
having the hole In which the cogs set
properly covered. The deceased re
ceived his injuries while going a few
yards In the breaker to check the rush
of coal to the screens. Hn route he
fell through a holu to the revolving
cog-wheels. The spot lias always been
considered dangerous and over it was
a bo.ird-eovorlliR. In some way the
board had been removed on the day
of the accident .and the dt ceased in bis
haste did not observe the ali-'cnc" of
the covering nntl fell in.
STORIES OF THE STREET
The Nationality of Municipal Water
Bothers a Voter Troubles of a
Hunting' Party.
The best story, by far. of the icteiit
election is told by a I'arboidale news
paper worker, a elrcuinstanee that
vouches for its v, rarity.
On the morning of election day tie
newspaper man met u Hebrew nc
tiualntance, one who has any number
of Idlosyuernehs.
'Did you vole y I. IttibeV" inquired
the scribe.
"Did I vote'.' What you iiuan.'" re
turned the surprised and puzzled IJulie.
"Why, today Is election day; you
want to vote," explained the newspaper
man. i.-ipnilly surprised thai his nc
Otialntancc was so out of the ml of
current events.
"Say," continued tie- ut wsjuiiier
writer, as his face brluhteiied at the
prospect of a joke. "Say, Uuhe, you
had hitler- ao down and vote for mu
nicipal water."
Uuhe looked puzzled for ;i iiiluulc.
He was trying to recall something.
Then be broke out wit'-: "Munieipal
valer; mimli-ipal vater. vat Is hev fa
he Is he liisliV"
ltulie. that same day, had -nine kind
eif a. ileal with a Hibernian friend, in
which lie believed he bad been worsted,
and he wasn't going to take elninces
with anybody of Hie same nationality,
for one day at least.
I', l- t'oogaii, Frank Walsh, I'hauu
cey Smith and John Kirkwood nturn
ed yesterday from Slurrucca where
they spent Ihice days hunting. The
party bagged lots of game, but what
interests their friends moie Is one of
their experiences,
AVhen Uiey reached Herrick ivnire,
en route to Starrucca, one of th dogs
Jumped off the train. Kirkwood ran
after the lively dog. Smith went lo
Kitkwood's assistance. Tin train
pulled out; so did Kirkwood. leaving
S.iuith nml Ihe dog going up the hill
at a ten-mlle-an-hotir speed.
The dog was waiting for the train tit
Stnrrucea. while Smith came pulling on
the scene u short time afterwards,
cowing vengeance on the hound and
giving black looks at Kirkwood.
A GOOD OPENING SALE.
Brisk Demand for Seats for the Mtue.
Nordlca Concert.
The opening sale of seals fur ih..
Mine. .Voitllca concert In the Ai'iimn- m
Seratiton mi Nov. n, took niuce m
t 'lark's ding store yosiordu.v moraine.-.
The demand was surprisingly brisk and
greatly encouraged t ho belief thut ilii
will bo an exceptionally large attend
ance from I'nrboudale,
There is no mistaking ih-- interest
that tlio concert has stirred up In musi
cal circles In this clly, since the (irsi
annouiu-eiuent, It has been discussed
dally and eager anllelpatlous have been
aroused, t'arbondalu has never been
lacking lit appreciation In a musical
way nml nioro abundant evidence of
this will bo shown on this occuslon. duo
Indication of this Interest is to he neon
in the names of the patronesses of tlm
concert from rarbomlulo, who arc:
Mesdames W. is. Scurry, l- K. Dennis, !
13. D, Lalhrop, U, AV. Cross, N, H. nil- '
lor, l M. Smith, f. It. Muuvlllo, C, O. i
Mellon, ti. v. Mills. I.. A. Hasseit.
Haydn Kvans.
Unclaimed Letters,
J.lt of letters remaining in the fur.
boudalc, Pa,, postollh-o, Xov. , Jtii), for
persons unknown; l- .M. Dyer, I'latid
Kenny. Prof. Hairy Smith, !,. ,i. -Volls,
V-llliiim Williams, .Mrs, Hannah Mar-1
Miull, Kiuniu Campbell, Miss Stella M.
Malhes, Miss Viola Uoblnson, Sanolt
Do Kuyl. Korelgiit-Mrs. Thomas !oy
an. Antonio Dlstllllo.
,1. 11, Thomas, posnuasttr.
Retuined to Work.
Albeit Vlad 1ms returned lo weik as
nronian oi the Dulawiro ami Iluuscr,
aittr boing l.ijd up HU appendicitis.
A Branch Store.
'''- building of James Uorman now
occupied by hini as a grocery Ktmc bus
been rented by the liostou Tea. com
pauy, of sjcranton. who will o:u u
brunch. h.ei Tin; gitor Is at present
being placed In preparation for them
and they will take possession In about
two weeks. TIiIh company has a
number of lea clubs In this city who
will be p!c-nned lo hear of the opening
of n store here.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE.
Carbotuliile has In hnr midst u dash
ing young hero of the Philippines oam
palgn, Lieutenant Thomas Murphy,
who Is hack from the otliiir side of tlio
globo with n halo of glory won by
bin bravo exploits In tlio "Islands)" as
the soldiers who have scon service
there refer to Undo Ham's possessions
In the Pacific.
Ueiitonant Murphy, the military
title still clings to him as his hearing
nnd maimer smack of the lighting soil
where he won his laurels, Is hern ns the
successor to Arthur Huslam, the dis
trict representative of Ihe Interna
tional Correspondence schools of Scfcan
ton, Mr. Murphy Is located here, ho Is
one of our townsmen and his brilliant
military career, as a lieutenant In the
t'nllcd HtutoH service, Is sure to be a
passport to 'the good will and friend
ship of the patriotic and hoipltuble
people of Carbondale, who nte quick
to appreciate the manly qualities that
Mr, Murphy possesses. A man who
can win such a glorious reputation
and achieve so many honors as a sol
tiler Is bound to bo ever so much more
successful as a civilian ami It Is a wise
prediction to say that Mr. Murphy
will make many a corniest In his hus
tle for scholarships anil will win an
elevated position in the big institution
in which he starts with a responsible
place with the highest prospects before
hint.
His military training will serve him
well In his new position which will
call for the exercise ot many qualities,
but with these ho Is well equipped and
the most successful kind of success
awaits him.
Arthur G. Hewitt, of .Scranton. who
has been connected with tlio Carbon
dale office of the Correspondence
schools, has resigned.
Mr, Hewitt goe back to Scranton
lo the duties which he relinquished
several months ago to conic to Car
hondale. He goes hack, however ,to
enjoy an increased standing with his
former employes, the Scranton Axle
company. I he Axle company offered
inducements to Mr. Hewitt which he
felt he could nut pass by and so it
came about that he resigned Ids place
hen;, a position In which, elm-lug the
brief engagement, lie was appreciably
successful. Ho made numerous friends
In Carbondale, which, by the way, Is
hl former home, nntl these friendships
are sure to be lasting. The well wishes
of these friends accompany him on ills
return to Scranton.
The trite saying, "ihe right man In
ihe right nlace." is well exemplified
In the case of e'lly Kiigiueer Samuel
II. Kupp.
Jf there was ever a public oflicial
who strives, in every way. the service
that he owes the public, such is true
of .lr. Kupp. and It would he- the
hardest kind of work to locate one
mine faithful to the interests confided
to bis care. Mr. Kupp can be truth
fully called a hard worker; lie is al
ways working and Is always on the
ground, giving his personal attention
to whatever Inmrovenicnts or work
may be undertaken by his department
which is also under his supervision,
Fa I Ih and trust in subordinates may
result well in some instances, but Mr.
Kupp takes no chances; he Is on the
ground, himself, that everything may
he well.
There Is one achievement thut Ku
gineer Kupp has reason to feel proud
of, and one which no other city engi
neer in Carboudal-.' ever won for him-,-elf.
Tills is the sldewalklng of the
city's streets. So far, this year, over
ii mile of flagstone has been laid and
before the snow falls another half
mile will have been laid. The benefits
arising from the improvement can
hardly be estimated, and it was this,
the Improvement of the city, that
moved the city engineer to the vigor
ous policy that he pursued in enforcing
the side-walk ordinance. II is need
less to say that whatever objection
there may have been on the part ot a
Ii w pioptrty owners, it has now worn
off and nothing but satisfaction and
praise are heard over the Improvement
that has been wrought thioughout the
city.
Mr. Kupp has a most pleasing- per
sonality which gives one a whole lot of
satisfaction In dealing with him. even
though lie might call you to time. This
has won for him ft lends In nil his rela
tion", THE PASSING THRONG.
JEPiHYN AND BAYFIELD,
The death of Wllllnm CI. llraves, the
well known drug clerk, took place ut
Jl.i'i ocloek yesterday morning. The
tlecenced was stricken with Hrlght's
disease about two months ago, and has
since been confined to- his bed. At
times his condition seemed to Improve
and his friends took fresh hope of bin
recovery, on Monday ovenliiK. how
ever, ho begun lo elnlc rapidly atul
hope of his recovery was abandnr.ed.
His physicians and nurse used every
effort to prolong his life, but were mi
nblo to do to, and he tiled as above
stated, Deceased was horn In Tnnip
kliiBVlllt? In ISliO, anil a row years Inter
his parents removed to this borough.
For several years he had been employed
in the drug storu of his brother's,
whero ho made many friends by his
oouptcous and obliging disposition. Ills
death Is generally deplored by the peo
ple of the borough, by whom he wus
highly esteemed, and much sympathy
Is expressed for his young wife nnd
uged parents who survive him. He Is
also survived by I wo brothers, V. M.
and ,T. M. Craves, the druggists. The
ruuetal will take place ut Z.'M o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. Services will bo
held In the Methodist Kplscopal church,
and Interment will be made In the bor
oiifjh cemetery.
The Junior Kpworth leaguo of the
Methodist Episcopal chinch held a
social and entertainment In the Sunday
school room last evening, which proved
ti very enjoyable affair. A very crcel
liablo programme of singing anil reci
tations was carried out, and much en
joyed by the large number present.
There will be a special meeting of the
members of Crystal Kire company, N'o.
1 this evening to make arrangements
for attending the funeral of their late
brother, V. U. Craves. A full attend
ance Is desired.
The fair of the Artesian Hose com
pany will close, tomorrow evening, and
those who have not yet done so should
not fall to pay a visit to the hall this
evening or tomorrow. Excellent pro
grammes have been arranged both for
this and tomorrow evenings' entertain
ments. Owing tti a scarcity of cars the Del
aware and Hudson colliery Is idle to
day. It is expei.-led that the (ilenwood ce;l
llery of the Hillside comnany. which
has been Idle for the past five months,
will again commence operations about
the middle of the present month. The
work of putting the colliery in shape
Is being rapidly pushed ahead by a
large gang of men, anil the re-starting
of the colliery after stn h a long period
eif idleness will be welcome news to
the people of both boroughs.
Tickets are being rapidly disposed of
for the moving picture entertainment
to be given In Assembi hall next Mon
day evening, under the auspices of Os
car C. Smith camp, Sous of Veterans.
The animated scenes from nature will
be reproduced with photographic ac
curacy and will be accompanied by
realistic sounds and brilliant music.
In connection with the entertainment
will be introduced some of the latest,
illustrated songs, sung by a singer of
line voice, which must ! heard to be
appreciated.
Itev. 'Wilson lieinlev, pastor of the
Prlceburg Primitive Methodist church,
will occupy I ho pulpit, both morning
anil evening, In the Primitive Methodist
church next Sunday.
C. K. Bone, of Hazletou, was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Mendelssohn, of Mayiield, vis
ited here yesterday.
Miss Salllo Thomas, uf Jernivn, was
ii Carbondale visitor yesterday,
M. S. Townsend, Scranton; and I").
T. Uurdlck, of Sherman, were at the
Harrison house yesterday.
Hev. J. V. Moylau, of North Scran
ton, spent yesterday with his sister,
.Mrs, Owen l.oi'tus, on Seventh avenue.
K. D. Iteynolds, W. K. McCornilek,
and 12. IX Itoehe, of Hlnghumlon, X.
V were at the American house yes
terday. Vincent O'llara. contractor, of
Scrantuu, who laid a good eleul of the
brick pavements In Carbondale, was
In the city yesterday,
W- II. Allen, district passenger
agent for the Wlsionsln Centra! Hall
way, of Plttston, was a caller at the
-2je Hi-Net iifllcit yesterday.
Isaac Singer and mother, Mrs, P,
Singer, attended the concert and re
ception of the Linden street temple
In tlio Knights of Colulihus club house
on Wedii.'stlav eveuln.
OLYPHANT
Hev. Henry W. Doweling, M. A a
noted leetiiur. will give a discourse on
"The Mfe and Death of President Mt
Klnley Anarchy vs. Patriotism" in the
Pre.-hyterlun church next Tuesday
evening. The lecture will he Illustrat
ed with stercopticon views of the life,
death and funeral of President Mc
Kinley. Prof. Ti. if. Lewis, baritone,
who sang ut the Pan-American exposi
tion, will render several selections. The
price of admission Is J." and -'.", cents.
Misses J.IIIIau M. Drown, Mary M.
Davis. Mamie Uuddy and Mauele Jen
kins visited friends In AVilkes-Darro
this week.
Daisy Ktiymoud. with a clever com
pany, will appear nt tin Father Mut
hi'w Opera house next Wednesday, In
"The Missouri Cllrl." The piece was
presented tit the opera house befell e
an immense audience last season.
On Wednesday evening a merry
crowd of young people gathered nt the
homo of Miss Union M. Drown and
tenderctl her a surprise party. U nines
nnd dancing were enjoyed. Instrumen
tal and vocal selections were given
by Misses Katie Orosuu, Annlu L-ynott,
Priscllla. VanSickle and a quartette
from Plt'tKton. Several flashlight pic
tures of the party were taken. About
midnight all departed for their home,
after spending a very pleasant even
ItiS". Miss Jessie Woloou, of Kingston, Is
visiting Mrs. lieorge Klngsley, of
Iilakely.
Mrs. Joseph Heynolds, of Hyde Park,
was the. giiciit of Mrs. T. P. Jones-, of
Lackawanna si reel, yesterei-iy.
.Miss .Vettle .McDonnell Is visiting
relatives at Carhonchile.
The employes of No, -.' m,el Kddy
Creek collleile-s were paid yesterday.
ELW1URST
S!KMWBjSBIKiB5S7T-EM"""""MM"MM'?y
f -
A WOMAN'S LIFE
Often depends on the strength and skill
of a man. In a time of danger there is
nothing so comforting as a man's help
and counsel. This is doubly true when
the woman's danger is from disease, and
the man is a physician whose skill and experience have saved
over half a million women from diseases defying ordinary skill.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
As chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Dr. R. V. Pierce has made a most remarkable
record in the treatment and cure of diseases
peculiar to women. In something over thirty
years, assisted by his associate staff of physi
cians, numbering nearly a score, he has treated
and cured more than half a million women. Not
the least remarkable feature of these cures is the
fact that in the great majority of cases the patients
lived at a distance and consulted Dr. Pierce by
letter, receiving hiszw; advice and counsel on the
case by mail. In exceptional cases, only, where
surgical aid was required, has it been necessary to
come to the institute for treatment. Women will
be interested in these two examples of what can be
done for their diseases bv Dr. Pierce's medicines.
treatment or other cases as you have had in miue. When
I think about how I suffered last summer it seems now
like a dream. I will cheerfully recommend votir remedies
to all my afflicted friends, for to-day I am as" well and feel
as good as ever."
CHARACTERISTIC CURES.
These testimonials are fair examples of the suc
cess of Dr. Pierce's treatment in aggravated cases of
diseases of women. As a matter of fact, a large
percentage of Dr. Pierce's cures is of women given
up by local physicians and appealing to Dr. Pierce
as it last resort.
Sick and ailing women are reminded that they are
invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free under a
guarantee of absolute privacy and a sacred preser
vation of womanlv confidence. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The satisfaction enjoyed by women who consult
Dr. Pierce by letter is indicated in the following,
from
A Hoalthy, Happy Woman,
' I am so pleaseil with your instructions, I hardly know.
what thanks to give you for your kind favors, writes Mrs.
Milo Bryant, of Lota", Thomas County, Georgia. "You can
publish my few statements to the world, hoping all suffering
women will know and be healed. I suffered so much with
great pains in my back and the lower part of inv stomach.
anil palpitation of the heart, that at times I could hardly lie
A Woman, Hersolf a Physician, Turns '
to Dr. Piorco for Holp and Heating.
"It is with extreme pleasure that I make known to you j
ni y rapid recovery from a long illness as a result of a com'pli- I
cation of organic diseases, the principal one being ovarian
and uterine inflammation," writes Grace M. Di Maro, M.D., j
Ardwick, Prince George Co., Maryland. ''It is a pleasure to
recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as the best
itierliriii T havp pvpr taken fnr Ihe dieaso in nopvutinti. I
have full knowledge of its properties and its power to draw ' down. Could hardly get up in the morning, but after using
one from the brink of the grave. Such has been inv case. ' three bottles of ' Favorite Prescription and two vials of Dr.
For three years I did not experience one well daw ' I was ' Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I am like a new woman. I'shall
first under treatment, then the surgeon's knife, atul through i forever praise Dr. Pierce's medicines to all, and shall speak
complete disgust I gave up both, and, actiug under advice of of its blessing to all poor suffering invalids."
a friend, I took Dr. Pierce's medicine with patience. Now,' -.-,,. p;v T.n,.:, pw,:.-.t:,i ,a i.
I owe bv life to that wonderful ' Prescription ' of his. and I Dk Piercc b Kon e Pr-".scnpton makes weak
cannot recommend it too highly. Never in my profession ; women .strong and sick women well. It does this
have I seen such a ' miracle worker ' in the form of medicine." by curing the weakening and painful diseases which
; affect the womanly organs. It regulates the peri
Esoapeti an Operation. ods, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and
It is with pleasure that I write you to let you know the ! ulceration, and cures female weakness. It strength
great benefit I have received from your medicines, and by ' ens the nervous system, gives a healthy appetite and
following your advice regarding self-treatment," writes ( induces refreshing sleep. It is a boon to mothers,
Vutrnlry iff&tlrf feriteMl J ? T?1 ?" ' - "
scription and ' Golden Medical Diseoverv and ' Pleasant ' scription so that they do not experience nervous
Pellets.' When I first wrote von I had been to three differ- , ness and anxiety in the days of waiting, and when
ent doctors and two of them' said I would never get better baby's advent comes the ordeal is practically painless,
without going to the hospital tor an operation. I just sat ; r
down and cried and said, ' If I have to die I will die at home m urfu, A..:. 4. JUf...
with my two dear little ones. I had a mishap in -May, last, ' Iff Other's AUViOe tO Mothers.
and was weak all summer. Was not able to do anything. ''1 gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,'
IL J. lTUUItl KCt 1J rt.l W.II.S. tl lilt ,.11.1.1111 UIlll LUI.- 11 UUIU ! -Willi::, Al I ."-. J. V. VT. wll.CJ.,llC119, Ul 11X11. 1, i III LUllUiUl 1.1I1U VU.,
have to lie in bed for a day, or sometimes two days. Last Va. "ISefore my third little be
August I picked up one of Dr. Pierce's pa mphlets and reatl
of his wonderful work. I wrote to kirn tor information, and
received an answer within live days from the day I wiote,
advising me to tryliis medicines. Now I have used six bot
tles of his ' Favo'rite Prescription ' and six of the ' Golden
Medical Discovery,' and the result is just wonderful. I elitl
not tell the doctors what I was taking. I have not been to
any physician since the day I received the first letter from
Dr. Piercc, and I feel as gooel as I ever did before t liael the
mishap. I wa9 so nervous I had to have someone by my
side all the time, even in da ytime, and I coukl hardly ea't
anything. I took treatment from a doctor twice a week,
and every time I would go there I felt so sick, but siuce I
quit all the doctors anil began taking yonr medicines I
gained right along. I weigheel 125 pounds when I began
taking your medicines (in August), and now I am up to my
tettil nrAfrwIlf l&S T f'irf- ftntit ! Mtitr1i nt- tiiif I
wonderful medicines , and I wish you every success in the mg "just as good" for weak and sick women.
bov was bora, I took six bot
tics. He is tire finest child and has been from birth, end I
suffered very much less than I did before in confinement. I
unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to use the ' Favorite
Prescription.'"
"I am so thankful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion has done for me," writes JMrs. John T. Smith, of Slocau,
B. C, Box 50. "It helped me through the long months
before buby came, it cured me of a disease that was taking
away all tiiy strength, and'I have a big, strong baby girl,
the most healthy of all my three."
"Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol and
is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other
narcotics.
Do not let an unscrupulous dealer sell you a sub
stitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is noth-
WWMWKL9 lfWl KVMUW rWK.n9 piorco's Common Senao Motiloal Ad
visor. This great work oontalns 1008 largo pages, and Is sent FREE on receipt of
tamps to pay expense ot mailing ONIY. Send 31 ono-oent stamps for oloth-bound
volume, or only 2t stamps If paper binding will bo satisfactory.
Address t Dry R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo, Mo Y.
SORE NECK
Take Scott's EivuiWoii for
scrofula. Children often have
horos on the nock that won't
heal up. The soies may come
and !'o. Parents niav not
know what's the matter nor
what lo do. Scrofula is the
trouble and Scott's Kimilf.ion
is the medicine.
Scull's Emulsion heals the
sores. Hut that is not all,
Scrofula leads to consumption,
This is the real clanger.
Scott's Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention" that
keeps off consumption,
We'll cn 1 j')u 4 little to try, If you lite.
SCO'lT i. HOWNi:, Prid tired, Ne urk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dawes, or Wash
ington, .V. J were- the guests of Mr.
and .Mrs. A. U. AVIlllams, on Moudav.
Attorney W. A. Wilcox, of Scranton,
sper.it Saturday In Klinhurst.
Mr. und Mrs. A. II. Williams, Jr., am
lit naltiniore.
W. II. Pond, of tireeii Uidge, wus In
Kliiiliurst on a hunting trip. SaturtUiv.
Miss Oussle .Scliliiiiiici'lln; rcturuid
to hop home at Thornhurst on Tuosdav,
after spending a f,-w days with friends
here.
Mr. William Trlhle, of McKces Hock,
Is visiting hh, parents, Mr. and -Mrs,
baiiiuel Trible.
The young friends of Mr. Fuller
l.vuus made him a surprls? party, at
his home, last evening, and n very en
joyable time Is reported.
Daniel Kvans and fanilly attended
tlm Itinera! of his brother, the hito
John Kvans, at Madlsonvllle, on Tues
day afternoon.
Thn children and grandchildren of
. '. Clay surprised him 111 his home
011 Sunday, in imror of his seventv
si mud blrihday. Many valuable tok
os if thslr love ami esteem Mere left
behind when Uiey took their departure,
after wishing grandpa many, more
birthdays. Those present were: Mr,
and .Mrs, liyron Huckingimin, .Mr. und
Mis. W, 1.1. Perigo, Mr, nnd Mis, A.
II. ciny and Mha l.ottlo Clay. Hessio
and Hay Huckltigham, Grace and Fuir
nion Clay and Stanley Clay Perigo,
.Messrs. O. k. a,i I.men Khsei1, of
Dunnioie, spent .Monday evening with
friends here.
Mrs. O. W. Mason, pf Dalton. visit
ed at the IJiicklnghuni home pn Wed
ncfiliiy and Thursday,
Mi-.srs. William McKelvey, William
Williams and Harry Hoberts, of Pock-
villc, wero the guests of C. M. Curtis
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peters, of Peck
Villi', visited the hitter's mother, Mrs.
Curtis, on Sal unlay.
Mrs, V, A. Page and her parents, Mr,
and Mis, Taylor, are visiting friends
at Pittston.
Kyre I,. PccUens, of Scrnnton. and
Ills mother, Mrs, II. D. t'eekens, of
Lake Waceabac. N. Y were the guests
of Mrs, Myron lliicklughain, at dinner,
Tuesday cvenlnc.
FLEETVILLE.
Mr. Oscar Smith tiled suddenly while
at work on his farm last Monday morn
ing. .Mr. Smith was sixiy-ouo ytirs of
age, and a man who was highly es
teemed by the community In which ho
lived, Ho had been for many years a
deacon in the llautist church, and
ono of the most devoted members of
that church. Ho is survived by a wid
ow, live daughters, Mis. Andrew How,
Mrs, Claienco Knowles, M1soh .Martha,
Cora and Uertrudo Smith, ami sop
Worth. Services were held at tlio
house at o'clock p. in, Wednesday.
Ills former pastor, Mr, W. J. Guest,
of Worcester, .V, J., olllelated,
The funeral of the lute. Mr. John
Itussell, who tiled Tuesday morning
will bo held at tlio homo at S.tiU a. m,
Friday. Interment Is to bo inadti at
Hyde Park.
The ladles of the 1'nlversallst church
will yerve uu oyster supper at tlio
homo of CI. X, Van Fleet, Thursday
evening.
Mr, Arthur Aiuliuson, wiillo walking
hi his woods iccenlly, was accidentally
wounded by a .-hot from a hunter's
KUIl.
The lonelier reading circle of Hen
Ion township will meet at the Fleol
vlllo school house at - o'clock p. m.
Saturday.
TAYLOR.
Miss l.lda Schullhles of New York
Is visiting Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schulthlcs, of West Taylor.
The following unclaimed letters re
mains at the Taylor postotllee for the
m SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
Occupies an Imperishable Position in the BUSINESS WORLD.
Unquestionable Superior Merit
Annually adds thousands of names to
the long list of Smith Premier users,
representing every line of trade and
every profession
ILLUSTRATE! CATALOGUE MEH. r
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
NO. 33 6. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pn.
Scrnnton Branch Olllco, Nos. 1 nnd U, Arcade Building.
Lj3i
period of Nov. 7, Iflfll, Persons calling
for Hie same will pleaso say advertised
and give dato of list! Domestic Miss
Anna Kami, A. Philip, William Hidi
arils. Foreign -Mike Apalenek, Hegely
Cslanins, John Kocsaulio, Kaorgy
Jtbnley.k. John W. Hcoso, P. M.
Taylor colliery suspended operations
yesterday owing to a scnicliy of big
curd,
Tile Young Moll's Christian Associa
tion of this town will hold one of their
Interesting meetliiHs In Ihe Methodist
l-lplfccopul church on Sunday evening,
commencing at T."U p. in. Addresses
will be delivered by the following well
known speakers: H. H. Maby, secre
tary of Y. M. c. A.. .Scrnnton; Mr
Thomas Tliorhurn, district secituiiy of
Y. M. C. A.; James D. .Main, assistant
secreiary Scranton V, M. c. A., and
John Wallace of PJtts.tou, missionary
to foreign speaking people. Scats are
free, The. nubile Is cordially Invited.
Tlio employes of Nos. I and - col
llciies of ilio Delaware and Hudson
eouipniv will ici-ehe their semi
monthly pay today.
Messrs. Jeitkln Davis. Philip Noakcs
and Isaac Stone are hunting game In
lilt wilds of HcmliK-k Hollow, I'lko
county.
Tomorrow the employes of the Tay
lor, Pike, Hidden anil Archbald mines
will receive their semimonthly pay.
Jesse Hcrlvcns of v Irelnla Is ylslt
las relatives in town.
CHARLES DUNN SENTENCED.
Will Be Imprisoned for Life for the
Murder of n 10 Year Old Girl.
Ily I:i-Iiuiip Vtirr fioin Tlio .WoiUlnl I'rct
Fort Wayne, Intl., Nov. 7. duiiies
Dunn was today found guilty or imp
tier In the llrst. degree and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. The Jury had been
out twenty hour?.
The crime with wlihli Dunn was
charted was the murder of lo.ycar
old Alien Cottrcll, whose body iat
found In a extern beneath Dunn's
kitchen at Wallen, this county, July 7
last. Tile hotly bore evidence of crim
inal iisnrult ii lid the coroner's Jury
verdict declared hf-r death was due to
being shocked. Dunn Is m years old.
His First Real "Bluff."
id- l.iil ji'-i 1 .ijiim'iI 1,1 Inr ilul In- -viilil not
!K...llil llt'1,1 ll.r ll.llll.il- III' lollljl-l Hull lliu"i
lIlOlllll., Ulnl lll.lt il alu- Ue'll'l Mil 1VII.CIII t
rie U-iii-r Ii, IniMii nil lliiii'j. ji 111:1 tii.ni
l.ilfl, hi' ll.lif ll.lllli'il Willy, wnllilt-llll);. N'O
did not K-i- l- lie ii-jiiti'd 111 j' luiii,.'! fir
lit r the li.nl j.Ucil li"i .1 viji'-.u.U lin-i. he
uiee-iiii-d to tin limit.
"Pn ,mii Kikiu, iKuiinc, ulut I Muiii'l luvn
ilulit- i( ou lud not iiHwiiU'ill" Ik j9Ut-il
sin.- l.u'kvil iulitl.. I11I11 liU i'.u'v Ho coull
ce lii' luil lucii I1111I. Hit lips p.ntul. Imt ! a
lid not t wool.
"Wliy, I would lu.c uaitPil.'' lie mil.
Tlieu all u well Ni oik Tini'-i.
h
U:
: J.