-r -2 rn THE SCltANTON TRIBUNE- MUD AY, MARCH 28, 1902. The News of RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delftwnvo nnd Hudson Rallroadl Koi rmlirr 21. IfOh ,, , , TuIih leave Cirljoiuhlc ut city station ni !a Vet Pinnlon nml Wllkcs-lt.ute-0.0O, r.M, ?.'. P.OI, 10.01, 11.21 u. nt.f l.W, l.. 2.M, J-"0, .on, y.co, lo.oi, it.uo p. w. . . , , .,, Sunday IijIih le.nc ut S.M, 11.21 a- "' i'10" . . o.f.0, KM i. III. . for Albany, MmIoiM, Mmi1ro.il. t,u,t"";, I lliliiii.l nnluta. i.lr-. 7.0(1 n. in.: .- 1' i'or Wn.wiiart mid llonwdalo, "". 11-"J a' llU "suml'iy 'tr.il'iH Ir.tve Wjjiiutt nml ltcii'te nl 9..10 a, in.; tM p. m. ...in ..luno Tinlni utrhc t kirlj.mdalo from " M 'n fill mil ScMlitnn in followi! it. VI. B..1i. -" !,;,. n. m.i K'.fir, .m, n.in, 4,23, fi.us, t.oi, s.si. l'-'"' ll.S" l. (ii. I 2.0S a. 111. ., , n , Humljy ImIih airlvc nl 0.27 a. lit-1. "" ' .2S. 0.-JO, 11.,-u ,,. ni. . , , ....... Sunday tialm nnllo nt f'ailiftnil.ue It""1 "a liiHniil1toiiclJlo at 12.17 ami 7..V IfcJ; 5 Now York, Ontario nnd Western. Piplemlior 17, 1001. Tr.ilna Icivi CJtboml.itt. for amnion at i.i" a. W.I J.00 p. 111. Sunday tralm nt 7.00 a. lit. : 0.00 1). w. ,, . Tulns lc.ivn Ciiliomljlc tor poinls noilli at 11.10 a. 111. On Siiiidai' nt o.ld a. "' lln'1 liWnjr nt 11.00 a. 111. week ibv niu1.1l.lt :i. 1 Mimljj-i mako connccllom tor Xew ortf, cone Vail. do. Twins ntrlve from Pcmnlon nt 11.10 a. nt.i " p. 111.: from points imtth, 4.00 p. 111. Mnnljy from h'cianlon at 0.10 11. in. nnit i.tj 1'. "' from O.idolu nt COO p. in. Subscribers to The Tribune nre re quested to report any Irregularity or confusion In (ho delivery oC tills paper, either to the Carbomluli' brunch or The Tribune in the Burke building, or Rob ert & Reynolds, newsdealers. Some confusion In delivery has been reported to this odice, and to aid" In efficient ser vice subscribers are urged to report at unco any delinquency. METHODIST CHURCH WILL COST $38,000 Contract for the Re-construction of the Edifice Awarded to Joseph A. Hoole Committee Appointed to Solicit Funds for Balnnce of $18,- OOO That Is Needed. The contract to rebuild the Methodi.it church, which was burned In Novem ber last, has been awarded to J. A. Hoole, for the sum of ?3,a7i". There is another Item for iron trusses, the cost of which has not been ascertained, but which will probably be ?2,000. Mr. Hoole's figure Is for construction work only, and does not include stained glass windows, heating apparatus, pews, or gan and other furnishings, which will add about $12,500, a total of ?3S,000. The Insurance received by the church was $20,000, so that $18,000 will be re quired to replace the church. There has been subscribed by Scranton )f friends, $2,07.", and by Carbondalo, $874. There was a eommlttete appointed . consisting of Miss- Hattle Pascoe and Mrs. Walter Scurry to solicit funds, in view of the fact that the Methodist v people have but little wealth and that they had only just linlshed paying for the former church, when It was burned , and that It seemed impracticable to raise $15,000 more from our own people. , Therefore, now that it is known how much will be required, the same com- mlttee will gladly report to the olllclnl ' board whatever subscriptions can be secured from kind sympathizing friends ht and neighbors. t, Tho subscriptions to this time are as t follows: C. K. .Spencer, $100; John II. Thomas, $100; Dr. Widmer, ?:,; Miss , Amanda Morss, $2.",: Miss Lois Morss, $25; W. 11. Peck, $2.-. j .T. J. Jermyn, .V0; C. D. Jones, $100: J. ,T. Uelgeluth, $2.-; Charles Hagan. $25; .las. II. Paul, $."; Hew (i, ('. T,ynian, $25; a friend, $."; Hon. E. E. Jlendriek. $100; Thus. 11. Dale, $50; C. D. Simpson, $100; l , J.,. Peck, $25; Mrs. J. V,. Vnn Bergen, $100; L. A. Patterson, $50; F. K. Burr, i $25; a friend, $100; Mrs. Thomas Dickson, S100; Olmrles Schlager. $50; H. Tohn Jermyn, $100; ti. ?. Jermyn, ;"$25; Tt. II. Patterson, $25; Richard 'Vdy, $25; Scranton Traction company, v'$25; JCIpli Kvans, $5; George II. Paul, ..'" " " .'iiimiu, ..iu; ur, t'leicner, $25; Jt. D. Stuart. $25; John T. Porter, J,$.')0; Hon. AVllllam Connell. $1,000; A, ".fP. Trautweln, $25; Rev. G, Ji. Stone, ,'T"$5 Dr. AVheolor. $5; Sutiply Hardware r'Oo., $15; 10. lllnehlmer, $5; Mrs. Klli- pon, $5; Miss 30. Austin, $5; Mrs. II, A. C'rawrord. $100; Itev. J, P. AVarner, $25; t'. L. Jeffrey, $10; J. J, Simpson, $25; by Mrs. Stephens, $20; George 1.. Dickson, $25. C0FFKK PHILOSOPHY. Don't Blame the Doctor. The most dangerous false friend- is , the one that under the gulso of frlend v ship, day by day insinuates himself into your good graces and takes ad 1 vantage of the association to do you harm; that Is exactly the position of coffee. It enters your sanctum under SLi tH'vo. ,f. Il warm, olo,ie friend and ; "Jovflyr "day by day, works n.way at your destruction. AVhy this should be no one can say wtefJSia3?:ftltJlS'Pl'Heles.(i. Hundreds -SCS!i31?JfiPrta"Aro:'t?stlfylnK 'to tho ter Ml?JteSims.3'"tlui( ;coffee drinking has SlW.y.llP.llJJWA.'r- ' i5-rBr.'ej!yirer !uomei.ta-,TVG 'know' that nUh.rJ&pjinrtlnsrperreot health' brings Y3tiM&JiWUBpisp Of iwr.ve.ana clearhess iTOMlttltttlmt, makes ilsrWIiN-lustead of X.tUft.YPf.'lHid brings a Heaven oit earth to UOTiratiKrhe"V(ir,y perversity of man- 5Knd,V.fcu'(iwiiiK the elements. oii-'tangi- iWHdftuion., wp persist iu taking Into SfiniUh; aria istomuuli. (ho falso friend fiAai'"atli!K.iw(t know it' !& working to iftWSiSJlBSv&Ut of the peaceful heuven of health, arta' set up within us that con- , dltlon of disease that the nerves show J, variously In dyspepsia, heart trouble, l Rlifiltfe' J!foT30lo, -etc.. etc, F TfibpaileiU physician who bus, for J- years, been explaining to different peo- K'f'Vl'i'fj V&,curoWlu I'oworful effects ottWffoJoli hlehly .orgunluea persons, ,' Jlimlly becomes u bli careless and feels ;, that ho tnu only point out the facts J; U'h!i5u , 'f)t Ptlent go their own JIS"1'. The'r ver' Pen'ei-stty will mako 1 or? thein slaves, and they follow tho j habit with the blind, dogged fatullsm I that' cannot be understood. Coffee-"soaks'' them certain and sifiv. nnd when they uro hit hard enough' they finally come around to the point jyhere they uro .forced to.dyeU Up, BfiejL Coslum Fpo Coffee (CpineSas u SHef In-the tlmo of desperato trouble. J fcqulies no, effort to slip off eofi'eo ' drinking for well-made Poatuni, and the f'iiHWdVJ1.10?. lPP.Wy'l'is- mhacuT 1'jus In many cases. ' ' Cathondaie Further subscriptions will bo likewise acknowledged. The support which the Methodist church seeks Is sure to be forthcoming, as this community fully appreciates the hel'olt! sacrlllcos of this congrega tion In rearing a house of worship In which lo fasten the Influence of. their work In the religious life of the pity. The letting of tho contract to Mr. Iloolo Is quite a compliment to him, and It Is a source of general satisfac tion lo know that the work Is to bo done by u Carbondalo contractor. THE SERVICES0N HOLY THURSDAY Beautifully Impressive Ceremonies nt St. Rose Church At Trinity Church Good Fridny Observance. Yesterday, lloltf Thursday, or Maundy Thursday, was observed with the cus tomary Impressive ceremonies In St. Rose church. Services were also con ducted In Trinity church In observance of the religious Importance of the day. At St. Rose church there was 11 sol emn IiIrIi mass of requiem sung by Very Rev. T. if. Coffey, X. (t. Rev. nernaril O'Uyriic, of the cathedral, Scranton, was deacon; Rev. AV. A. Gor man was sulwleneon: Rev. , George Dixon, muster or ceremonies. A.t the conclusion of the mass, fol lowed the solemn procession of the Illessed Sacrament from the main altar to the beautiful repository erected In front of St. Joseph's altar. The proces sion was headed by the cross-bearer. followed by a half-hundred boys, n guard of honor from St. Joseph's cadets. Knelt boy carried 11 lighted candle and wore a white sash. Finally came tho censor-bearers and the officers of (lie mass. The celebrant, A'ery Rev. T. F. Coffey, carried the sacred host, while on either side were the deacon and sub tle.1! con. The blessed sacrament remained In the repository nil day, and was visited by hundreds of the congregation, who by their visits and prayers commemor ated the Institution of the Hlessed Fueliarlst. Good Friday Services. At Trinity church today, Good Fri day, there will be morning prayer and the communion office as far as the con secration at lO.iiO o'clock. At ?, o'clock in the afternoon a devotional service will be held. The three hours' service usually conducted will be omitted this year. At 7.o0 o'clock there will be evening prayer. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. A. Sawyer. D. D of Mont clalr, X. J., father of the rector. There will be special music at the several ser vices, in the evening, among other numbers, the Passion of Jesus will bo sung by the choir. At St. Rose church this1 morning the mass of the pre-sanetUIed will be sung, commencing tit S o'clock. Preceding this service, the hlessed sacrament will be carried in procession from the reposi tory to the main altar. In the evening Father Ruder, of the Redcinptoilst order, will preach on the Passion. WORLD FAMED TENOR. Ben Dnvies Who Will Be Heard by Many Carbondalinns. Xo artist from Kngland has ever met with the success achieved during the past few years by Ren Davies. His first visit to this country was brought about by a special engagement at the AVorld's fair, Chicago, and so great was his success on that occasion, that every year since then, he has visited this country for a limited number of engagements. In addition to a voice of magnificent quality, he possesses the greatest art In singing, which, on the continent of Europe and in America has placed him at the head of the list of tenors now before the world on the concert platform. An idea of thv standing he now holds in the musical world Is Instanced by the fact that the board of directors of the Cincinnati festival of 1S9S brought him specially from England at enormous expense to appear at their festival (his third ap pearance at these concerts) and again engaged him as the principal tenor for the festivals of May, 1000. Mr. Davies will sing In the conceit for the benefit of tho Home for the Friendless to be held iu Scranton on Thursday evening, April .'!, lime. Rlauvelt and Fritz Krelslor, the re nowned violinist, will likewise be heard In this concert,' which will bo a great musical event. Many Carbondallans Intend to be patrons of the concert, and already seats are being bought at Clark's Drug store. EVERYTHING IS READY. Plans Perfected for the Big Charity Ball at Scranton, Monday. All tho arrangements for the charity bill have been perfected, so all that Carbondallans need concern themselves about are their own personal wants. All their conveniences and comforts of the evening huve been provided for by the various committees, and It is only a matter, for patrons, of deriving as much enjoyment and pleasure as aio possible from tho great event. Tho decorations of tho armory will bo the most elaborate ever attempted In this section, and a picture of daz zling splendor will bo presented to the guests of tho ball. Tho music will bo superb, for It will bo provided by Rau- ors Thirteenth Regiment baud. - The indications uro that 1,000 will be present, and large as this may seem, it will not come near to crowding tho armory, which will accommodate 10,000 persons. A New Finn. James R, Allan, who was In the mer chant tailoring business on South Main street, has formed u partnership with I'J. AV. Mulhollund, mid, under thu linn nantu of Mulhollaiid & Allan, they are conducting a dyo shop and niorchant tullorlng establishment In tho old post office building on Park Place, Meetings of Tonight. Poor board. Junior Order United Ameilcuu Me chanics. Companions 0t the Forest. American Legion of Honor. Tho Royal Circle. Crystal camp, Woodmen of the AVoild. Hull Making- Rapid Progress. Chuiles Hull, the- burned ilruniun, Is making splendid' progreae in the healing of the scarred llesh on his face and forehead, lie Is receiving massage treatment from Miss Katherlnc allien, professional masseuse, and tinder her skllirul onto his face la being restored to Its original appearance. With thu progress he has made In n few' weeks, Hull will soon be In condition to re turn lo Philadelphia, to submit to the operation on his eyes, that, It Is hoped, will wholly repair these valuable organs, DROVE THROUGH SNOW. A Story Calculated to Mnke One Smile, but n Fact Nevertheless. One would nenrcely credit that tho roadways a few miles from Carbondalo nre still partly clicked with snow drifts. Yet this condition Is true of tho country nbotit Crystut lake, whero a Carboudallan had tho experience of leaving dust-covered drlvewnys In Car bondalo and encountering snow drifts, n few miles In the country, that the horse broke through to his knees. Supervising Principal John U, Do-, lnney, of the Fell schools, and School Director John Monty, of Shnpson.woro making a visit among the schools. After leaving Cryslnl lake they turned Into the short rood that lends to Forest City. "During the short drive, of about three miles, they encountered a snow heaped road until they reached Rlch mondale. In some places the snow was as solidly packed as In the midst of winter, and there was what could be called good sleighing. In more thnn one place, the snow was so high, the horse had lo break through the drifts. To the surprised and bewildered occu pants of the carriage, their experience seemed more like a dream than a real ity. There was no doubt, however, about the stern reality of the thing, for It took them over two hours to cover the three miles. This stretch of roadway Is so located on the mountain top that It Is sheltered from the Influence of the sun. The fact that there has been little rain since tlie last snow fall Is another fac tor in the snow's presence on the moun tain top. 1 MINE SETTLINGS AGAIN. Mayfleld Yard the Scene of Two More Disturbances. The vicinity of Mayfleld yard, which has been affected more by settlings of mine workings than any district here abouts, was the scene of more disturb ances this week. AVednesday, there was a cave-In In front of the "cottage" homestead, and yesterday two big holes broke the sur face close to the round house of the Ontario and AVestern. Tho cave-in in front of the "cottage" was the lesser of the two. The settling was directly In front of the building, the sinking ground Involving the steps or tho house. The hole is about live feet deep and covering an area o'f about thirty-five feel. The holes near the round house are midway between that building and the roadway. They ' are considerably greater In area and in depth. Each is about ten feet, while they cover tin area of forty feet. The ground iii-hl seuieo 111 me falter spot some time ago, biit the depression was not noticeable until the drop of yesterday, which was the result of gradual set tlings since the first disturbance. The round house was not affected by the settling. ' . STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. George W. Diniock, Father of John W. Diniock, Victim of a Stroke. George AV. Dlmock, father of John AV. Dlmock, the well known stationer, was stricken with paralysis yesterday. AVhlle his condition last night was not regarded as grave, there is a fear of fatal complications, owing to his ex treme old age, Mr. Dlmock being in his eighty-first year. Mr. Dlmock has been a sufferer, be cause or his years, from diabetes, and some time ago gangrene, the conse quence of the diabetes, attacked the toe of one foot. These were tho causes which led lo the stroke. Mr. Dlmock's brain Is affected, lie has not lost the use of his limbs, but the power of ex pressing himself Is lost. He can artic ulate and talk freely, but there Is no coherency of Ideas. FUNERAL OF DR. HAMPTON. Venerable Pioneer Laid at Rest in Maplewood Cemetery. The late Dr. Reuel Hampton, a pio neer of Carbondnle, and one of the most widely known men In this section, was laid at rest In this city yesterday, amid the surroundings he loved so well. Tho deceased reached this city from Scranton on thu 2.00 Delaware and Hudson train, and was met at tho city station by a largo delegation of friends, The procession, after forming, moved to Mnnlnwnnil. whom tint hnvlnl . to Maplewood, where thu burial ser vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. C. 10. Glllln, pastor of Elm Park church, Scranton, Tho pallbearers were: Robert Jad wln, llalwood Jadwln, Maurice (i. AVatt, Julius Spaeth, John Dlmock and M, Mills, of Scranton. OBITUARY. MltS. CAUOL1NE MAXATO.V, wire of Edward Munition, died late Wednes day night at tho family residence, on Cnniian street, after a week's Illness of pnentoulu, which followed an attack ot grip. Mrs. Manaton, whose niulden name was Carolina Oliver, was horn near Al denvllle, AVayne county, on October IS, ISIS, and lived In that vicinity until she camo to Carbomlnlo with her family, about two years, ago. She belonged to tho Methodist church, and was zealous and uutlvo in her spiritual duties. Mrs. Munition was charltablo in word and deed, and won many warm friendships. Tim deceased is survived by her hus band; one son, Anthony; 0110 daughtei, Elsie, all of this city; three sisters, Miss Sarah Ann Oliver, of Haines; Mrs, Richard Reynolds, of AVnymart, nnd Mrs. William Connolly, of Prontpton: and three brothers, Ernest, of this city; Frank, of Bethany, and Edward, of this city. Tho funeral will take place on Satur day. Sen lees w)Il be conducted ut tho house, on Canaan street, by Rev, A, F. Chaffee, pastor of the First .Methodist Episcopal church, at U o'clock In the morning. The decensed will then be conveyed to Aldenvllle for burial. A New Bookbinder, , Jacob Dates, of Honesdale, has ac cepted 11 position as binder In -the Car boudale lilndery on Sujeni avenue, air, Dates was a well known resident of the Maple City, being a member of the Amity club, the leading social organl. anlion there, ond algy played in the Honesdale bund. He Is a good musi cian, nnd would prove n valuable ac quisition to tho Mozart's. A TREAT ASSURED. The Last Opportunity Perhaps to Hear Rev. E. A. Boyl. Carbondnllnnn are assured of n treat tonight In the lecture of Rev. E. A. Boyl, at tho Congregational church, This will probably be tho last oppor tunity lo hear Rev. Mr. Boyl, as he leaves Scranton soon lo accept a call at Camden, N. J, Rev. Dr. AVhalcn pays tho following tribute to Rev. Mr. Boyl: "U'o em ployed Rev. E, A. Boyl mi our lecturo course this season and our people were delighted with lilm. While we hud good tnlent and had seven nuinbets hi the course, he Is the one lecturer whom titir people Insist on hearing net sea soi:, and It Is the judgment of our com mittee that we use him for our opening number. Ills lecture, "Tho Hi'.-a and I'ne Unseen can be pu'.- on anywhere Willi the moi't perfect nsuranee of Its accciitance." SMALL-POX AT WAYMART. The Case of Burt Hull Is Regarded as Critical. Burt Hull, the young man who Is a victim of small-pox at tho homo of Lewis Cliff, In AVnymart, Is In a dan gerous condition. Dr. 11. A'. Rogan, of Scranton, went to AVnymart yesterday as representative of the state board of health, and found Hull to bo danger ously sick. Ills case was found to have taken 011 the confluent form or the running together process. His tem perature was somewhat higher and al together his condition was found to be dangerous. Hull's chances of recoveiy are looked upon as exceedingly slim. Xo other cases have been recorded In AVnymart, and nothing has occurred to cause apprehension. The quarantine of the house, established when Hull's earliest symptoms appeared, Is being rigidly maintained. The schools of the village have been closed. AT FERN HALL. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Will Be in Charge This Season. Fern Hall, the splendid hotel at beautiful Crystal lake, will bo open this season as usual, and will be man aged by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester John son. Mr. Johnson has an interes In the hotel, and with his wife's aid pro poses to eater to the wants of the pat rons. A bookkeeper, a young lady, will be employed In the office, but the duties of management will be assumed by Mr. Johnson, whose long residence at the lake will serve him well In meeting the wants of the patrons. Last year it will be recalled Raymond Hockenberry, of this city, wns in charge of the office, ncting for Mrs. Johnson, tho owner of Fern Hall, who has since passed away. Good Friday at Postofflce. Postoffice lobby open for general business from 7 a. m. to 12 noon; and from a. 30 to C.'iO 11. m. for lock box own ers only. One general delivery of mall and one business delivery of mall by carriers. Xo money order or registry business done on this day. J. II. Thomas, P. M. Mr. Kimball's Contribution. The contribution of George S. Kim ball on the editorial page of yester day's Tribune, entitled "An Anecdote of Hannibal Hamlin," was read with Interest by the author's numerous friends Iu this city. It's reading was also profitable for the moral It con tained. Cake Sale. There will be a sale of cakes and other edibles all day Saturday, at the vacant store room next to Seaman's grocery on Xorth church street. The sale will be' "conducted by the ladles of the Methodist church, the pro ceeds to go to the building fund. Casey's Case Seems Hopeless. The case or Edward Casey, who is suffering from violent attacks of hic coughs, Is now considered hopeless. Nothing has been found to relieve him and he Js growing weaker. Death from exhaustion will likely follow very soon. Advertising "COFo." E. C. Bunnell. Elmlra. X. A'.; F. H. AVarner and F. M. Katerble, Scranton, are at the Harrison house. They 111 e here advertising the breakfast drink "COFo," and placing orders with local merchants for the new beverage. Postmaster Thomas Home. Postmaster John II. Thomas Is home froni Ills lr, to tho IIot Sn:hlg ,a I ... .. . ' """' "'"' tnrougn tno central southern states. lie had a delightfully interesting trip, and was greatly benefitted by his so journ at the health-giving springs. Arranging Furnishings. Edward Dyer, of Scranton, Is arrang ing the furnishings In AVatt's now homo on AVashlngtou street. Mr. Dyer was sent hero by AVIlllams & McAnulty, of Scrunton, who have tho contract for the work, A New Outfit, Poor Director Harry AVIlllams Is driving a hnndsomn now carriage around town. Tho purchaso displays good taste, tho trap making a smart appearance. w7tiTtirTsin Kirk Slansbury, sou of AV. R. Stnns bury, Is 111 nt his homo on High street, Martin Bitgley.who for the past week was laid up with nu attack of rheu matism, Is Improving. To Return After Visit. Miss Margaret McCoy, of Hancock, N, A'., who for the past two months has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Daniel McCoy, of AVayne street, will return homo Saturday. Ill Millinery Store, Miss Gertrude Tucker, of Rrooklyu street, has accepted a position as sales lady In the millinery parlors of Miss Lizzie Carey. Miss Tucker was em ployed last season by Fellows & Co. THE PASSING THRONO, Will C, Mooney, of Scranton, Is In the city. I T. Rellly, of Scranton, was at the Harrison houso last night. P. F. Lynott, of Scranton, wus a vis itor to Carbondalo yesterduy, Archie Gurney left yesterduy for AVtlke8-Rarre, where he will spend u few days. Attorney C. Comegys and .Mrs. Com- wswassaBmaBS I' TME RBGHT SPRUNG TNBC. The languid feeling, loss of appetite, low spirits and general weakness so commonly experienced in the spring of the year naturally suggests the need of as tonic. In the choice of n spring medicine to tone up the system the selection should be made judiciously with a view to the"needs of the debili tated system. The true tonic will take from the system the accumulated waste which it docs not need and( give it what it true tonic will .cleanse niKH which arc so productive ot uous, pimptes, blotches, and other skin eruptions. It will stimu late the sluggish liver, invigorate the heart, and put the whole body in a condition of perfect health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery possesses every requirement of a true tonic. Its blood-purifying properties are notable. It carries out of the blood the particles of effete matter which poison it. It stimulates the liver into new activity nnd invig orates the heart. It promotes a healthy appetite and cures the diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive tract which prevent proper nutrition of the body. Thus it takes away from the body the dead waste which clogs and corrupts it and supplies new vitality through perfect nourishment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for spring, because it is the best medicine in any season of the year for weak, run-down, debilitated men and avoiuch. It makes men and women feel like "new" people because it really gives new blood and new life. 1 Ill livery CiaMa wmt eg a , Every claim made for Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is proved not by one cure, but by cures almost innumerable. The proof, if gathered together, would fill volumes and convince the most skeptical that the fame of "Golden Medical Discovery " rests on a solid foundation of actual merit. A few specimen proofs are all the space allows. HAD SPOTS Oilf THE F&, "When I commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' I felt so weak and bad could hardly drjfj nrotind," writes Mrs. Ktntua West, of Windy, Wirt Co., AV. Va. " Face seemed to be covered with btown spots, but before I had tnken one bottle of your medicine the spots were all gone, and I began to feci like a new person. Took four bottles and have felt well ever since. My husband has also taken the ' Golden Medical Discov ery,' for stomach trouble, and it did him more good thau anything he ever tried." FIS NEW MS. OWES?, 'JFor five years I was troubled with liver complaint," writes Mr. Hiram A. Severance, of RostAVasliingtou, New Hampshire (liox -,fn. "Had no appetite from 1S97 to 1900; vomited every night; could not sleep. My weight went down from two hundred and forty to one hundred and seventy pounds. I doctored with liotuc doctors, but got no relief. Wrote lo Dr. Pierce and at once received an answer, saving my trouble was indigestion, also liver complaint. lie advised me what course to pursue and what medicines to take. I commenced their use June 13th, 1930, Have taken thirteen bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and seven vials of his ' Pleas ant Pellets,' and have increased. in weight from one hun dred and seventy to two hundred and ten pounds. When I commenced Dr. Pierce's medicine, had not done a day's work for a year. Since last November up to the present time (November i8lh, 1901,) I have worked hard, and I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's medicines. Am well and hearty; eat three good meals a day. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes a man" feel new all over; it cures diseases of the stomach, puts the liver in action and makes pure, rich blood." you possess a copy of Bfa PIopco's Common Sonso Modioli Advisor This groat worky containing ovon SOG& isrga pages and mora than 700 illustrations, is sont fREE on rccoipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY Send 21 one-cent stamps only, for tho paporncovoved book, or 31 stamps for tho handsomer and tnoro tluraMo volume, bound in clotBi. Address: Dr. R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo, N. Y egys, of Scranton, were Carbondnle vis itors yesterday. W. h. Hiller, of tlie Carbondalo Ma chine company. Is on n business trip to Wnverly, X. A'. Misses lA'cellu liraily and Martha Walsh, or Maylleld, were Carbondalo Visitors yesterday, Leon Rly, a student tit Syracuse uni versity, Is home to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Miss Jennie A'oyle, of Olyphant, Is the guest of her sister, .Mrs. Henry AVrlght, of AVyomlng street. Italph lllsted, or Maple avenue, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shorts, at Keeno's. Miss Rerthti Davis, of Eighth ave nv.e, roturned homo yesterday, after a visit with friends In AVIlkes-Tlarre. Daniel Monuhun returned to his homo In Honesdalo yesterday after a three weeks' visit with his cousin, Richard Monahau. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Today, Good Friday, will bo duly ob served by tho usual solemn services In Sucred Heart church this morning, when the muss of tho presaucilllcatlou will bo celebrated, and In the evening tho stations of tho cross. At St. James' Episcopal church tho usual three hours' service, from 12 to a o'clock, will be held, nnd at 7 o'clock In tho evening there will bo the usual service. A number of cases of chicken stealing havo been reported lately from AVest Maylleld, tho latest having been made on AVeduesduy night. There Is a strong suspicion of who the guilty ones are, and yesterduy one of tho residents who lost four of his fancy stock obtained some Information that will get tho thieves into u peck of trouble If they persist In their unlaw ful business, Since thu flood last month, which swept away part ot tho culvert on South Second street thu street has been Impasslblo to teams and vehicles. A wooden fencja has been erected, und m3m does need vitality. The the blood of the iinpuri- ' the benefit received." 9 9 whoso at night lanterns are hung there, to warn people of the danger. Wednes day morning about :i o'clock a party of belated youths, who was passing, amused themselves by destroying the lanterns and unhanging a number of gates from residences In the vicinity. Yesterday Chief of Police MeClnley succeeded In getting information, and last evening arrested two well known youths from this burough and one from Archbald. They wero tuken before Jus tice, of thu Peace Hills, who entered them iu ball for their appearance ut another heating this evening at 7 o'clock. , A force of Delaware and Hudson workmen wero engaged all night last night recaBlng thu borehole through which tho water Is pumped from tho mines into Rushbrook creek. Tho funeral of the Into Thaddous MeAndrow, of MnylUid, took place yes terday nt a o'clock. Interment was made In Calvary cemetery, Tho pall bearers wero: Michael Rurke, Thomas MeGulnness, Frank Cogglns, James SlcGuinness and Patrick Daly. AVaco Tcdorschock, of thu East Side, was arrested nnd taken before Justice of tho Peace S. H. Hills yestorduy, for not sending his children to school. Hu was lined U und costs, amounting to $l.2S. A number of Carbondalo Odd Fellows assisted in tho degree work of tho local Daughters of Rebekah last evening. OLYPHANT John Urooks, of Lackuwana street, employed as u miner In Grassy island colliery, was mot with a serious acci dent yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Hu was working In the cIiuiut her when a piece of top coal fell upon him without wurnlug. He was carried by feljow workmen to the head of the shaft und removed to. his homo iu the ambulance. Dr. L. Kelly was sum moned nnd found that the man's leg was broken and also several severe bruises about the head. Miss Muine Glennon, of Carbondule, HAMBMMiBMMtaAaHaMtfriMteUMaMMMUMMMHHHi ISE3iPili!KHH!lliiiPlil iflflllftfii! InyrTwfwLlwiSjrv' NEv3)lQ9l!slf II U5J1 uArm Wis. &imyzs mm wMMl MLJhmk W 4iMSmm IM SPRING AND FALL. " For twenty years I suffered terrible pain in my back and lower part of my bowels," writes Mrs. Charles Kauff man, ofBoonsboro, Md. "I doctored with leading phy sicians in Maryland and Virginia, and only received temporary relief. About two years ago I noticed among the testimonials printed in one of your medical books a statement of a case similar to my own. Concluded at once to write to you, and through your kind advice and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets,' am much improved. Cau do as much work as when I was twenty years old. My husband and I take from two to three bottles of the 'Discovery' and 'Pellets' every shrirnr and fall, and can speak very hinhlv recardine " WAS A TOTAL WREOK." " l was a total wreck could not sleep or eat," writes Mr. J. O. Jleers, of Rerryrnan, Crawford Co., Mo. "For two years I tried medicine from doctors but received very "little benefit. I lost flesh and strength, was not able to do a good day's work. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had taken one bottle I could sleep and 1115' appetite was won derfully improved. I have taken five bottles and am still improving." NEW BLOOD AND NEW LIFE. "I have recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to many friends," writes Miss Bertha Rbeler, of 14 15 llcntou Street, St. Louis, Mo., "and they all think it will do just what is claimed for it. It is the best thing for nervousness and for a weak, run-down condition that anybody would want. I was very nervous and weak last summer. I took fivebottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it just made mc feel like a new person. It gives a person new life and new blood. I can work all day long without feeling the least bit tired. Iu fact, I feel like a new person. My mother was also cured by it of a very bad state of the stomach about three years ago." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose; therefore, accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." yazi liavo a doctor in tho houso prescriptions aro froo, if Is the guest of Miss Eva Kelly, of Race street. .n Easter supper will be served Tuesday evening, April 1, from 6 to 8, In the social rooms of the Ulakely Rap tlst church by tho G's, ll's, I's, J's and K's of tho Ladles' Initial society. Tho menu will consist of tomato soup, roast beef with dressing and brown gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, cueum. her pickles, brown bread and whlto bread, egg salad with niiiyonalse, ban (iiot wafers, lemon pie, custard pie, cocoanut pie, cheese, cof'feo ond tea. Supper, i!."i cents. All aro cordially In vited. Ml'ss Xelilo Dean, of AVIlkes-lIarre, Is visiting relatives at this place. John Hoban, of Duumoro street, wns painfully Injured In No. 2 mines Wed nesday morning by a fall of top coal. His Injuries consist of several painful wounds about tho back and less. Dr. Price is attending him. Many from here viewed tho ruins of tho big fho nt Pcckvlllo yesterday, DALTON. At the last fiuarteiiy conference held In the Methodist church on Friday evening of last week a unanimous call wus given for the return of Rev. A, W. Cooper as pastor of the church another year. Rev. Cooper has served this church three years with 'grent satisfac tion and his people and tho entire com munity highly esteem him. R, F. Robathan will move his family to Albany about the middle of April. Albert Hall, of Chirks Summit, will move Into thu house now occupied by Mr. Robathan about May 1, The Pulton Literary Circle held un Interesting meeting at the homo ot Mrs. Fred Palmer on Wednesduy even ing. Mr.. Hurd shipped his household goods to Buffalo on Thursduy, where ho will reside In the future. On Sunday morning special Easter music will be rendered In tho Metho dist church. At tho Uaptlst church both morning und evening upproprluto Easter music, will be given by tho choir. 4 l
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