THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FLU DAY, JANUARY 10, 1902. i W . mi The News of Caibcmdale 'RAILROAD 'TIMS CABLES. .. iVViAw Delaware and Hudson Railroad. November 21, 1001. Train It-mo Orbomhle t city ft.lllon i tol- . r"r Franton and Wllki-.vlt.il re-fl.0O, 7.0(1, 9.00. "",.0I, 10.01, 11.21 a. m. I 1.00, 1.4:;, 2.C0, .1.00, '4.00, 7.00, 10.01, 11.00 p. in. . . Sunday (mini leme at B.W), 11.21 . m.t l'' 2.4(1, fi.Jo, 8.00 n. in. . , .,, Kor ..Mlnny, BawloRa. Monlr.nl. Holon. W llnttlnml points, etc., 7.00 n, m. "' V- '" (dully). l-'ur Wajmart and itoncsilal, 7.22, U.fc ,n" 3.01,. 0.1.1 p. m. , ,, , ... . Sunday traliu lenic Wnyniart and ttonoMl.il.. t n.ao a. ni.j 4.4.',p. ,., Tralni nirlie l (ttrtiomi.ili from W1IUm-JI mid Kcrjnton m folliw.il 0..V1. S.:I7, f.!.0. W.M . m.i 12.37, 2.00, 3.1.1, I.2S, (I.0S, 7.01; S.:it, l'.-'i 11.57 p. in.! 2.08 a. in. , , ... Sunday tralnt onlvo nt 9.27 n. ill.! 12.10, i.m. 4.28, 0.20, tL.TO p. in, ' , , ,,., Sunday Iralm rrlr nt Curlmndalc from WW mart and llonesdalc at 12.17 and 7.M p. '" New York, Ontario and Wcstcvn. Sept. 17, 1001. Traliu lfvn Caibondalc tor Scranton at i.OO a. 111.! 1.00 p. m. Sunday trains at 7.00 a. in,! 0.00 p. in. ' Trains leave Oarbowlalc for points north at It. 10 a. m. On Sunday at 0.10 a. 111;. Trains leaving al 11,10 a. m. week dav and 0.10 a. m. Sundays make connections for Xew Yoik, Corn h!I, etc. Trains arrive fiom Scranton al 11.10 a. nt.: 0.111 p. m.i from point' north, 4. DO p. in. Sunday from Scranton at 0.10 a. in. and 7.10 p. in.,; .from Cadosln nt 6.00 p. in. ully visit every voter, I .now Mippeal to yotl h'y this Method tmilvo me your support, In reltlrn for viilcln It I am elected, 1 promise steadfast allegiance to tlio Interests of the people, regard less of tiny political clique or ting. If honored by tin election to UiIh of fice, 1 shall glvo Its duties my persounl itltcntlon and shall fnltlifully emtenvor to mot-It tliu honor bestowed upon me by the people, Again, I-appeal to you for your support, Yours for success. .1. N, Holder. Erie Railroad. Juno 21. 1901. Trains leave city station, Carbondate, dally ("except Sunday) nt 7.00 a. in. and 4.KI p. in. for rramlt and Mnevcli; at 9.S1 a. in., dally (ex iiptlni: Sunday), lor Diiitclianiloti. iiiaKiiiir ion nectlons for Nov Voil; city and llult.ilo, and at tf.10 p, in. for SiKqucIianna, making coiinectloni for western points. Sunday tralm at 9.13 a. m. for Susatieliaiiua. with ctern connections, and 0.27 p. in., with (atno conncrtlons. Trains nriltc at S.0.1 a. m. and .". 45 p. in. Sundays at S.S3 a. m. A YEAR'S WORK ' OF PARK BOARD It Is Shown in the Annual Report of Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M. Alexander. The work done by the board of park commissioners for the year 1901 is shown In the annual statement of J. M. Alexander, who discharges the triple duties of superintendent, secretary and treasurer. The report which will ho submitted to councils is as follows: hi:c'i:ipts. Ilalancc un band fiom l.,t leport... Cily older No. mil!) City older No. 0S17 City older Xo. 0S!M Sale of temp iron M'COMB'S HONORS He Takes Office Again at Head of Carbondalc Veterans. John MeComb, commander of Will lam H. Davles post, Is again enjoying the honor of succeeding himself in office. Following the unanimous wish of the veterans of the post, he will he at their head for another year. FIVE DOLUS II BOX Tito Price X'n! No Figure Willi Htm "1 want to say for tliu benefit of some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars u bos wduld ft J ilnery parlors, Is enjoying the lutunt winter vaca tion, It, (1. Mellllltriilt, rrpieeiilln(t .1, .1, O'Connor, rectifier, of lllmlr.t, S, V Is at the HnlrUon 1 tonic, lion. ,folm If, 1'clloM and 11, (1. Moijan, of Srniiilnn, weic nitl-tereil at the American-llnuo Jciterday. Itev. Juiepli Mct'iibe, of Aiil.iiin (.Vnler, was it visitor at the home of bis pucnts In this city Jr.lerdy, toliii II, Xnllln, who repicjenls II. (1. D.lte, of Scianlon, was milona; the lltors to Caibou dale )patcnliiy, Hi". !' II. Ilurke, of llunlliiBdoil, 1M who i vmIIIiik nt her former homo In .Iciinyn, called on Cnilioiulale filcnds jc.sterd.iy. (leoino II, Aimslioiiir, icpresenlliift die lilif eoffre home of Unity fiye, lif I'hlhidclpbl.i, Is vlslllnir anioiiir Hip tiado In Ibis cllr, lie Is at the Harrison, .lohn 11. Joulan, ueneial inanucr of the l.ul.e f.odoiu linpiovement company, was tu the city Josleulay mi tunlnefs connected villi the lea font lire of his company, Will A. Xealon, of l'lkc sheet, letuincd jes. Iciday to lcsimie bis studies In the medical tip. paitmeiil of the I'lilveislly of l'ennylv,inl.i. He was iicconip.nilcd by .lnsph Sliecli.ni, of Wilkes Pane, who lias been his Riict lor fevei.il days oiXoz .:? ."it . ICHt (III . l.VI oo . i.-,o no . l so .iK nt Total .- i:xpi:.i)irrni:s. Laikaw-jiiiM Valley I.ixbt, llial and 1'uh-- ci- ocnip.iny ! .TO Van llerecn ,fc (.' , c.itinj!S : 'M 1,. J. Adam-, lepaiiinir settees :! " X. Moon, blackMUitbing 7 :!i W. B. Ilvaiw, cm tins 1 HO II. H. l'lank & Son, p.iiiiliiiK fountain end park tistuics in both paiks, imliidiiu; cannon and mounts , ,. :J1 bS 1'iclRbt and I'.iilhiir 1 r Mill llro-i., Mippllt'S , 1--J 17 .lolm Wade, bulb-', tiers, plants uml labor. (,2 7.", Itkbard I'dy. cue of lounds fiom Mnrcli to October ill I.s7 '.'!) John llootb, lr.imii.fr, loam and nuniuc. :: .'n J. M. Alexander, pal.'.iy 2', 00 Sullivan 1I.1.1U, lep.niiiiK fountain 70 W. II. Alexander, lcpaiuliiii; li.unlaiu and ilxtuics in p.nl 1.1 ill I.afkiiwaimi Valley I.iftht, licit and Pow er Co., bill of 1001 10(H) Total espeudiiuics , Suon (14 (M-li on hand a 70 Considrrable eti.l woik was canted by our 'oeiiil-eenlcmilal" in puttini; the Riounds, (.luubs and tiee.s in us irood looking a tdiape as posslhlo after the rclcbr.itlou was ovrr. i:li.i labor ,as (train lequiicd to lomcdy the tl.iin ijje done, JU when you conidcr the laiKc number of people who bad free, coutse over the Riouuds file d.nn ase was slight as not a slnub was binken. fiie.it credit is due to the lespeLt shown by our visit ors for the spot to wliidi we attacli the woid "beauty." J. Jr. Alevander, Supt., Treasurer and Secretary. JOHN M'COMn, t'ommander ot Davles Post, O. A. It. Commander Met'onib Is peculiarly lltted to fill this ofllce. It would be hard to find one more enthusiastic or devoted to the cause of the Grand Army. The cause of the old soldiers, bis comrades In arms, is ahvnys uppermost in his mind, and mayhap it causes him many a sacrifice, the flrand Army's Interests are sure to he sustained and advanced when his personal efforts or his good example can do so. Commander McComb's ability as a speaker and his enjoyable humor are a big factor in malting the meetings and public assemblies of Davles post de cidedly interesting and of attracting the old soldiers to the post room, there by keeping their interest alive in Grand Army matters, when it might other wise lag or dlt!. PUSHING FAIR PROJECT. WAS NOT HAVENCAMP. Mystery of the Victim of the Rail Still "Unsolved. It has developed that the man who was killed on the Delaware anil Hud son, near No. 1, on Saturday, was not John Haveneami', of Blnghamton. Havencamp is in jail at Scranton and is to be taken to Uinghnmton to stand trial for the theft of a quantity of wire, as detailed in yesterday's edition of The Tribune. It wns Hav encamp, too, -who was in this city on Tuesday and, giving his name as John .Brown, ot Jlorristown, N. J., declared that the man who was killed was none other than himself, John Havencamp. Ilavencamp's reason for giving out this story is obvious. If the Hlnghum ton police read of Ilavencamp's death, they would cease searching for him. That night, Tuesday, Huvencamp or "Brown" went to Scranton and wns nccldentally spied on Lackawanna nvenuo by one of the Ulnghamton policemen, -whom he shot nt while making his escape. The policeman Immediately had. him taken in. The question remains: Who Is the poor man who met such a terrible death on the railroad. The Columbias Preparing for a Big Week of Amusement. The fair project is being vigorously pushed by the Columbia Hose com pany. The fair will open on Jlondav even ing without the customary spectacular feature of an outside demonstration. The display and noise of this will be cut out and the money that this would call for is to be employed in providing for what the patrons, can enjoy In the hall. The entertainment committee has provided a programme for' each even ing that it is expected will be popular. The feature wilt be the Mozart or chestra, which will have the latest dance music with which to regale the young people who turn to the dance as one of the chief pleasures of these af fairs. It has been decided to present a dia mond ring to the person selling the greatest number of tickets on the $2.". in gold. The price of these tickets will bo ten cents. Heretofore they were twenty-five cents. There will also be a door prize each evening. not stop my purchasing them should 1 ever suffer agulnas I did for a week before usliic; them. The one r0-cont box 1 bought at my druggist's did the work and my diges tion Is all right ugalii. Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be Just its represented and Air. Kllms also wants mo to us his name in en dorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. (Signed) A. Minis and Chas. F. iluzzell, Assistant Postmaster, South Suilbtu-y, Mass. Airs. James Uarlon, of Toronto, Can ada, writes: "For eighteen months I suffered from what 1 supposed was bladder and kidney trouble, and took medicine from three different doctor, without any sign of cure. I felt so 111 at last I was hardly able to do my work. "I thought 1 would try a box of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets and see if they would make me feel better, never real ly thinking I had dyspepsia, but af tot only three or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disappeared and then I discovered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them treated me for rheumatism. "Aly digestion Is flue, my complexion clear and 1 am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. "I am so thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur prised at the change they have made in me." All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they contain only the simple natural digestives, and taken after meals pre vent acidity and cause prompt diges tion and assimilation of food. Physicians everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult; they are invaluable for sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, sras on stomach anil bowels and every form of stomach derange ment, i , - CARD PROM MR. TAPPAN. "3; Tomorrow, Jan. 31th, the Republican jn-lmaries under the Crawford county jgystem will bo held at the usual poll- -lug places between the hours of 4 and -J o'clock p. in, As I nni a candidate jjor tho olllco ot city treasurer, I would 3,-espectfully ask that you give mo your -support on this occuslon, which,' I as Jjuro you, will bo greatly appreciated. Thanking you In advance for the fa "3'or, Yours vcrj truly, M. II, Tappun, -T PROM MR. QELDER, .i - i. Tomorrow afternoon, from 1 to 7 yafclqeki tho Republican primary eloc Jjon, will be held, I am a. cundldato Uir the nomination as city treasurer, "TKiid as I havo been unublo to person- F iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I No argument is 1 needed when 1 GRAPE-NUTS 1 arc-served for 1 breakfast P.J AtQrocerj. -i-5?" s Jmiiiiiiiiiiii!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir0 Big Audiences Continue. Uig audience's continue to greet Jere AIcAuliffe and his company, who are giving Carbondale some of the best per formances ever witnessed during the stay of a repertoire conuiany. Yesterday afternoon the attendance was like on Monday night, there was only standing room. The bill was tho strongest in the company's repertoire, "A Young Wife." In the evening there was another orowded audience to np pluud the merits of the strong drama, "The Russian Slaves." The specialties. as usual, were In gieat favor, particu larly tho Martlne brothers, acrobats. One of these performers made a de cided hit in his tramp specialty, In which he -appeared .for tho first time yesterday. This afternoon the old favorite, "Kathleen Alavourneen," will be the attraction, and tonight the strong drnniu, "Tempest Tossed," There has been a change in the numbers for Sat urday. "Sluimus O'Urlen" will bo In the afternoon, and "Convict 1!M0" in the evening, The best scenic effects of the week will be seen in this piece. Haymakers' Oiiicers. l.acUa waxen association of Haymak ers, which represents the social side of the local lodge of the Improved Or der of Ited .Men, has elected tho fol lowing ofllcers: Past chief havmakor. Joseph J. Jenkins; chief haymaker, George Hammerle; nsslMant haymak er, II. It. Lewis; overseer, Georgo Schroeder; collector of straws. Junius Williams; keeper of bundles, James Steele; guard of barndoor, Alex. John son; guard of barnyard, Joseph J. Jenkins; boss driver, l.ouls Gelger. Tho association will hold a smokor op Tuesday evening next. Seats for the Paur Concert. Seats for the concert by Kfnl( Pmir's orchestra and accompanying soloists, which Is to be given In tho new ar mory, Scranton, on Monday night, uro on sale at Clark's pharmacy. Siileni avenue and North Churcli street. Arthur llochnuni. the great pianist, will be among the musicians. There is u great deslro among music lovers lit this cty to hear Hochmun, aid Carbondale will likely be well jepre-' seated with u delegation that will up. predate the merits of uu s,plcndldi concert. Children's Celebration, A C'hristnius celebration has been ar-ranged'-for the. Sunday school children of tho Church of Our ludy of Jit. cm Incl and will take place on Sunday .evening next, after the usual services. s- The pastor. Rev. Anthony Ceruti, -has prepared two Christmas trees, which are laden with sifts to make the little ones hapijy. The friends of the con gregation are cordially welcome. Among the Sick. Airs. Kearney, of the West Side, who has been dangerously sick, continues to grow weaker and there is little hope entertained for her recovery. Gerald, the li-year-old son of Air. and Airs. Anthony 0'IIara, of the West Side, Is dangerously sick. Kugene Chapman, a Delaware and Hudson operator along the Hones'dale branch, Is conllned to his home, on Jeffrey street, by a severe attack of Ill ness. Airs. John Courtrlght is sick at her home, on Washington street. A Pension Attorney. A conspicuous llgure among the visi tors tit Davles post, Grand Army of the Republic, installation on Wednes day evening, was D. S. A'ilchaels, of Roper post, South Gibson. Air. Mich aels is a pension attorney who has been quite successful in all his "claims. Installed Officers. The local branch of the Catholic Mu tual llenellt association Installed ofll cers last evening In St. Hose hall. Tho ceremonies were followed by a lun cheon and cigars and Impromptu talks. The evening was very Interesting and enjoyable, Meetings of Tonight. Poor board. Crystal camp, Woodmen of World. Junior Order American Atechanlcs. American Legion of Honor. Companions of tho Forest. The Hoyal Circle, Local SU, United Aline Workers. tho With the Woodmen Tonight. Tonight will be finite Interesting uniong the members of Crystal camp, Woodmen of the World. The Installa tion of ollletrs Is on the programme, and with this will go a number of social features that will round out the even ing's interest and enjoyment. Working- Overtime. The employes at tho weaving mill In Simpson are working considerable overtime. Tho mill Is b.u-k In Its work and will have to hustlu for some time to calcli up with tho demands. News of a Sudden Death. George lleuton received word yes terday of the death of his father at Afton, N. Y, Mr. and Airs. Uentop left last night to attend tho funeral. THE PASSING THRONG, I lllvi .Maine tiullaifhy U In W-v Yolk illy. II. A. Kelly is on a bu.lnos ti!i nt .vrauton todjy. (Illeri t'laik, of Siranton, was j4i C'jihondile ycetciduy, MLs funic (fruity, of MatlleUI; Muut iteul.iv in Hilt city. Itev. W. T. llUIr, of Voik tatc, wjj a vUiloi In town jNti'iJjy. Jim. Jaincu f'lvesiiu and run aic home after J vl-lt at I'lo.iMi.t Mount. Hay I'uiluln, ot Sciuiiton, .ciit last night with (liuidi )ii (his illy. .MIs.e l.oiclU ColwiMii uiul.Agiwa I'ulciiuu uro tiemlliijC lu iljyln ScrantQii. (1, W, s. lullcr, uf Sciuntoii, made a bu,luei pop to Cuibondtle jcteidao,. Jll Ague Mulludy, of Puutli Main tiect, kicnt Wednesday night In Aiililultl. Jlre. 'llwiiu fuuiiiiius,, of Auhbuld, Hicnt yrotcnljy with her uu-iiU in tliU city. W. J. Slluittonc, manager of the Central jlui uter, vvuk a vljllvr lu Caibondalc ywieiday, Ml rdljabclh-lUili-.'of'JlUw (ialk-jhy mil- JEnHYNAND MAYFIELD. Hogarth's band will furnish the en tertainment at Sacred Heart church fair this evening. In the words of the fair. Journal. "They always draw a crowd in this music-loving commun ity." Thomas AT, Davis was In Carbondale last evening looking over a pair of trotters he Intends purchasing. The girls sewing class to be organ ized In the Methodist Kplscopal Sun day school room will meet this after noon and not on Tuesday as erron eously stated In yesterday's Items. Girls intending to join are to bring with them needles, thread and material they wish to sew. Or. P. C. Stanley, of Scranton, was a caller In town Wednesday. Mrs. AlcChrone and daughter, Lily, havo returned home from their visit to New Yotk city. John D. Prlichard, of Second street, has been confined to his home the past few days by sickness.. Burgess Pendrcd and David Jenkins witnessed the production of "Foxy Qulller" at the Lyceum Wednesday night. The borough council held a short session Wednesday night, at which a communication was read from Attor ney Alulholland regarding the Gal lagher case. The (question of appeal ing the case to a higher court was left in the hands of the attorney. Tho council will meet again tonight. OLYPHANT Airs. ,T. II. Polhnmus was tendered a pleasant surprise party at her home, on Hell street, last evening, by the mem bers of the Lady Mien Penman lodge of Rebeksih. The evening was spent In games, vocal and instrumental selec tions, which were participated. in with much enjoyment. Templing refresh ments were served about midnight. Tlie following ofllcers were installed in Keystone camp, No. T7SG, Modern Workmen of America, by Assistant Deputy Head Consul It. AV. Taylor for 1902: Venerable consul, D. Al. Tuttle; advisor, G. W. Williams; banker, A. D. Haines; clerk, It. W. Taylor; escort, It. N. Brink; watchman, J. IT. Lally; sen try, Austin Lynch; manager, T. V. Hanahoe; camp physician, T. L. Van Sickle; deputy, It. AV. Taylor. A phonograph entertainment was given before a well-pleased audience in tlie Susquehanna Street Baptist church last evening. At the close of the pro gramme, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Aliss Lizzie Parry and Nicholas Cooper were joined in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents, Air. and Airs. John Parry, in Blakely, on Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. James Iley was tlie officiating clergy man. The bride was attended by Aliss Margaret Williams. Both were attired la becoming gowns of dark red cloth, with white applique trimmings. John Cooper, a brother of the groom, was best man, Immediately after the cere mony a wedding supper was served, The nuptials were attended by the rela tives of the young couple. Anthony Alayo, an Italian resident of Dunmore street, died at tho Lacka wanna hospital yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness of pneumonia. The remains were brought to this place last evening by Undertaker AV. J, Sweeney and prepared for burial. The Juvenls dancing class will meet this evening in Million's hall. The ICxcelslor Hose company will conduct a social In Alahon's hull next Tuesday evening, when the $20 gold piece will be chanced off. Lawrence's orchestra, of Scranton, will play for dancing. "In Peril," a beautiful melodrama, will be presented at the opera house this evening. PECKV1LLE. A team attached to a lumber wagon of the Peck Lumber company ran away Wednesday afternoon. The ve- iucic in naming mo turn at Ketclium s corners wns dashed against the store of Huberts Bros, and two large plate glass windows were shattered. The team anil wagon arrived al the barn none the worse for their wild run. Wednesday nfternoon tho AVIlson Fire company were ifc'Ied up to re spond to tho Olyplmut lire, which con sumed the largo building owned by tho Olyphant Shoo company. The Wilsons responded quickly and did good ser vice at the fire. The arrival of the AVtlsons at the (Ire was greeted with cheer by the Olyphant people. Airs. AV. F. Alott left yesterday to spend a few days with friends at Phil adelphia. Itlchard Gondii!!, of New Jersey, Is visiting bis parents, the Itev. and Airs. F. Gendall, AVord was received hero yesterday 5S MER ir Slavery is naturally abhorrent to a nation whoso constitution declares all pcoplo to bo born equal under tho law and to havo equnl right to life, liberty and tho pursuit of hapijinesB. Hut slavery is most obnoxious when it fastens its bonds on women. If it were known that 0110 American woman had boon carried into slavery by Moor or. Arab, tho United States would rcscuo. that single slave if it took its whole navy and combined army to effcotlier deliverance, And yet this United States teems with women slaves, for Avbom nothing can bo done by tho government. When a woman toils every day? from morn until night, year after year, and gets nothing for her labor but food to cat, clothes to Vcar and a roof to shelter her, what is that but slavery? That, is tho lot of many a woman in this freo land. She is 11 household drudge. Sho has no money to spend. She takes no holidays. She slaves and saves to help pay for tho home, to enable her husband to pay for another eighty acres, or for some other domestic purpose. Sho loses her sight over tho cooking slovo and her strength over tho wash tub, and riot infre quently when the last payment on house or', land is made, sho herself pays tho debt of nature and leaves tho result of her labors to a now and younger wife. It is this household slavery of American women that may bo held as largely responsible for thp prc.vYtlonco of womanly diseases. Common feminine ailments arc neglected and allowed to grow until they involve tho general health, and to tho burden of slavery is added tho weight of almost constant pain. The back aches. There are bearing-down pains. Tho nerves arc shat tered. Appetite fails' and nights are sleepless. Tho form slowly loses flesh and tho cheeks ijrow noitow. i-iic one uiessing ion, to tno nanl-working woman is health. If health is lost, the greatest boon would be to find it again. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is commended to Avomcn by women as a health-restoring medi cine. It cures the womanly diseases Avhich under mine the streng'th. It establishes regularity, dries U h U Jrf weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion, and cures female weakness. "I will write a few lines to let vou know what vour remedies have done for me," says Mrs. Hattie Borra daile, of No. 113 Spring Street, Nashville, Tenn. "I wrote to you for advice about two years ago and you wrote me a kiuu icuer, iciiiiif; me to taice your ' I'avor itc Prescription ' and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' AVhen 1 oegau iai:mg your meuicine a was not auie, to stand on my feet ten minutes at a time. Had falling of uterus and kidney and liver disease, and was so weaic ami nervous I could not keep still. Avouid take nervous spells and almost die at times, at least I thought I was going to die. I had several different doctors attending, but they could not do me any good. The last oue I had said I w;ould never get up again. Told him I was tak ing your ' l'avorite Prcscriotion ' and ' Golden Medical Discovery.' and he said. 'Miulit as well Prcscriotion ' and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and lie said. 'Mieht take that much water each daw'- I did not listen to what lie said, but thoujrht to mvsclf I would give the medicine a fair trial.' Before I had finished the first two bottles I was able to get out side the house and walk around the yard. I kept on taking the medicine and it cured tne of my disease. I was tlie mother of one little girl, three years old, then, and now I have another fine baby girl, seven months old, and am in very good health. Was in bad health about three years (since the birth of my fust child); tried all kinds of medicine recommended to be good for my trouble but all of no avail. I felt it my duty to write and tell you what good your medicine had done for me, for I well know that'if it had not been for Dr. Pierce's medicines, I would have been in my grave long ago. I know I could not have lived long in the condition I was in. I think Dr. Pierce's medicine the best in the world for diseases of women." There are a great many Avomen who havo tried other medicines in vain and been told by local physicians they could not be cured, as Avas Mrs. Eorradaile. Such Avomen are hard to persuade to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. But let every such woman, no matter how sick and discouraged, remember that "Favorite Prescription " stands alone among medicines for tho cure of womanly diseases. It is noted for its successful cures of diseases Avhich-110 other medicines have been able to reach. It owes its popularity often to the fact that tried as a last resort it effected a perfect and permanent cure. Hundreds of thousands of Avomen testify to theso cures, and it can be positively affirmed that in ninety-eight cases out of every hun dred the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription will result in a complete cure of Avomanly diseases. "I used four bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription ' and oue of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' " writes Airs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mounlhope, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and can say that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Everyone who knows me is surprised .to see me look so well. In June, when I wrote to you, I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. You answered my letter then and told me what to do; I followed your advice, and to-day am cured. I tell everybody that, with God's help, Dr. Pierce's ineiucincs ciirea me." If you are discouraged and feel the need of medical advice, Dr. Pierce invites you to consult him, by letter, free. All .correspondence is strictly private and sa credly confidential. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious preparations, will offer a substitute for "Favorito Prescription" as "just as good." Judged by its record of cures of womanly ills, there is 110 other medicine just as good as "Fa vorito Prescription." Gamn:on tea Ad viser, containing mora tlsien area thousand largo paaos and over TOO illustrations, is oznt FREE on rccaipt ot aiampa to pay expanse of nvailino OtSLY, Send 31 ono-oont stamps for tho ofalh-bound volume, op only SI stamps for the book in pnpep cottars. Add ream Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Dullalo, .'. Yi :Y tij 1 I 1 I f! fitWMftfilHmj tuM ywWWry."-j!flrTV':T.Tiw'T??;T?Jr S ' 1 I m 1 r ! Mr JI ii ;i wr , I 1 1 ,' I f 4 HOPEFUL VIEW The hopeful view consump tives take of their own cases is strongly in their favor. Each year is showing- a larger per centage of cures, One of the best reasons for good hope is the record of Scott's Emulsion as a medicine for consumptives. So long as the system is strong enough to use medicine of any kind it can use Scott's Emulsion. The reason for its helpful ness, in this disease is because of its long tolerance hy the patient ; one does not tire of it as quickly as other medi cines and that is where the great- benefit comes. announclutr the death oC Mr, lSzeklel StiiKe at Nicholson. Deceased has two sons, Levi and William, residing here. Harney I.nftus, a resident of the Rust Side, was Instantly killed by a fall ot rock In the Sterrlck mine yes terday afternoon, Lot tint was In the act of drllllm? a hole juior to putting In a blast, when a larwo piece of rock fell from the roof of the chamber, crushlna: him to death. He was l years of age and leaves a wife and seven children, namely, Mrs, John CleaKhan, John, Henry. Thomas, Nich olas and Miss Nellie I.nftus, all resi dents of Jessup. WAVEMLY. A week of prayer Is being observed at tin- Methodist church. The i.'.vt'l!eiit coastlnu on Academy hill affoids lots of sport tu lai-ye nuiu lieiH, both young and old. Tho pulpit at the Haptlst church was lllled last Sunday morning by Itev. Mr. AVestcott, of Clark's tlreen, In tho ab sencu of Its pastor, Itev. Mr. Clark. Itev. Mr. Clark, the IlaiHlst minister, and bride returned homo last Thurs day, after up absence of tui mouths. Ho wus married during his absence. Our schools uro now open, ufter a two weeks' vacation during tho holi days. There Is a largo attendance, and 1'rof. Arehbald, assisted by Miss Kin Tlnkham and Miss Kdlth Stone, gives tho best satisfaction. Miss Ituth Perry Is vlsltlpg friends In Uaston, Pa. Dr. .Alaekey reports considerable sick uess lu tie surruundlng country, and In consequence Is kept very busy. A Trip to California or Florida. Those contemplating such u trip need but to cull on tho local ticket agent of tho Luckuwunniv railroad mid ho will arrange every detail, Including trans portutlou, byrths, reservations and checking of baggage through to desti nation; ulso will furnish rules, folders, descrlptlvo literature und any othor lu formutlon desired on the (subject. Through sleepers und day coaches to Chicago. Only tine change of cars to California. " Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser vice Between New .York, Phila delphia and San Francisco, Sea son 1001-1002. CouurKmciug November SO and each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday thereafter, tho Washington and South western Limited, operated dally be tween Ni-w York, Philadelphia and New Orleans via tho Pennsylvania ltailroad and .Southern Hallway, leav ing Philadelphia, liruad street station ut ti.C." p. 111., composed of dining, Pull man drawing-room, sleeping, observa tion and library c-ars. In addition will carry a special .Sunset Limited An nex Pullman ili-awlng-rooui compart ment sleeping car to connect with the Sunset Limited operated between New Orleans and Sim Krauclscn. The celebrated trans-continental aer vlco offered by theso luxurious trains makes a trip to tho Pacific coast not only very quick, but most delightful. Charles L. Hopkins, district passen ger agent, Southern Ua'llway, SJS Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will be Pleased to furnish all information. Additional Passenger Train Service via Southern Railway, Klfectlvo Nov. 21, tho Southern itail way will operate through train service from Washington via itlchinond, A'a to Klorlda und points south. Tho new train will bo known as No. 29 and will leave AVashingtoii at 10,00 a. 111, over tho Washington Southern Hallway and arrive Jacksonville, Kia. ut !U5 a. 111, This train carries first class eoaiiioh und Pullman drawing room sleeper between Washington mid Jacksonville, also has dining car ser vice. The above train Is lu uUdltlon to tho full complement of train ser vice of Houthorn Hallway via Lynch burg und Danville. Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passpnior Agent, Southern Hallway. S2S Chgiitiiut St., Philadelphia, will furnish all In The Luxury of Modern Railway Travel to Florida and the South. The gralllule of tourists who appre ciate the acme of luxury In railway travel is duo lu no small measure to tho Southern railway system. Their line of nptrutiou Is the great highway that leads by AViihhiugton. D. ('., to and through the Smithorn states. Yeur by year they have adopted every Im provement tluijt cotllii add In any way to the comfort of that army of visitors who make tln-lr winter home in the sast territory covered by Its network f lines. An example of the t-uperb trains1 operated by the couipuny Is the South ern's "Palm Limited," which rupas be tween New York, Philadelphia and St. Augustine, every day, except .Sunday, during the winter months. This mug nllllcent train will be Inaugurated Jan. II, 11W2, leaving Philadelphia nt' a.lti p. in.,, the most luxurious in the world, runs through t-olld from New York to St. Augustine, excepting one drawlng-roum sleeping car, which Is detached at lllackvllle, S. C and runs to Augusta, for the accomodation of travelers to this popular resort, and Aiken, S. C. The train Is composed of Pullman composite, compartment cars, drawlng-roum, sleeping cars, library, observation and dining carrf. Two other fast dally limited trains are operated, carrying through Pullman druMliig-iuuui sleeping cars, New York and Philadelphia to Savannah, Jack sonville, Tampa, Charleston. Auqusln, Ashevllle, Chattanooga, Nashvlll", At lanta, Hlrmlnshuin, Memphis, New Or leans, nffoullng excellent rorvlco tfii Klorlda, Mexlcii and the Paclllo coast! Dining cur tervicc on till through trains. The populur route to Pine hurst, N. C, Pullman drawing-room, sleeping cars. AVushlugton, Pinehurst, Mondays, Wednesday und Kiidayss New York to Tluunasvllel, (ia., Pull man druwins-rooin sleeping cars every Thursduy, commencing Jumuii-y 9th. Chuiics 1. Hopklnr, district passenger agent Southern railway, S2S Chestnut etreot, Philadelphia, will furnish all In formation. ' k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers