THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY JUNE '28, 1902,
I mki wwi
w. -
WEST
Address By Prof. Bernarr Macfadden of New
York on "The Religion of Health.
Mothers' Jewels Entertained.
"The llr-llglnii or Health" was the
Mibjcct of u most Intrrostltig nntl In
Blriictlvc address rIvoii last evening In
the .lackson street Uuptlst church to a
small audience by Prof. Ucrnnrd Mac
fadden, of New York, the well-known
physical culture advocnte and editor of
"t'liyalcal Culture." Prior to the Ipc
tui'o ho gave a demonstration of his
muscular development, showing abso
lute control of the various muscles of
the body. During the course of his talk
lie said:
"Unless Americans pay mote atten
tion to physical culture the race will
go clown to oblivion like many of the
ancient races. Health Is th'e foundation
principle of life, and weakness Is a
crime, and If weukness Is contagious, so
health must necessarily be also contag
ious. A person Is never too old to be
benefited by physical culture, and
health and strength should be our first
consideration to future happiness.
"Physical weakness and the need of
developing muscle and strength In the
human body Is due to negligence and
Ignorance of physical culture. This
should begin with the child at birth
and be continued all through life.
Dignity In people causes more deaths
than alcohol,- because peoplp are too
prone to run and jump for fear of some
one seeing them or ridiculing 'them.
"One of the principal evils of human
nature Is over-eating, and chronic ail
ments are more or less due to this
cause, and the over indulgence of Indi
gestive food. The use of alcohol is also
an evil, which carries with it misery
and crime. Work and activity Is abso
lutely necessary to uphold the laws of
nature and life. The body lias within
It the curative power of disease.
"Fresh air and plenty of exercise Is
essential to good health and long life,
and the cultivation of a contented
s-plrlt has a great Influence over health.
"Well ventilated' sleeping rooms, cold
water baths, fasting, and plenty of wat
,cr to drink arc necessary essentials
filso to good health and the prevention
of disease. Proper breathing is also
necessary, and the abolition of tignt
iittlng garments are requisites to
health.
At the close of the talk. Miss Ellen
"Walsh, of New York, gave a series of
tfrcclan pnses. which were artistic and
graceful. Prof. Macfadden afterwards
answered n number of questions asked
by people in the audience in reference
to the cure and prevention of diseases
and various ailments flesh is heir to.
The two principal Remedies he sug
gested were fnsting and drinking pure
The Beet Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO..W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
Vvviivl;vRvvVRiiv4y
IThe Globe
Crnm Tulir Tfh
j the store will be closed at 5 p. m. Sat- J
IS urdays excepted. &
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And by the way, the Embroidery fi
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jf is a time when Embroideries are most
i useful; fashion has pushed them to the f!
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1 Men's Half Hose
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Today's Price 15c
Silk Underwear
A few sizes of Men's Silk Un
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gain for you,
Today's Price 75c
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9 I-JS..I II!
muics nqsteiy
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Ladtes' Fine Tan Cotton Hose,
plain and drop-stlteh effects;
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Today's Price 12Jc
1 Globe Warehotis?.
SCRANTON
it
water, and also proper dieting. For
catarrh of the head he suggested cold
baths, long walks and deep breathing,
and for rheumatism a similar treat
ment. He claims that fasting and
drinking plenty of water Will cure np
pendlcltls, and that operations, In moot
cases, for this affliction are criminal,
Ho docs not pretend to be an authority
on any medical or scientific subject,
but simply a student, and alms to en
list others ns students of physical cul
ture and the proper way to live.
Mothers' Jewels Entertained.
The Mothers Jewels of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church gave an
entertainment hi the lecture room yes
terday afternoon, which xwas well at
tended by their parents and friends.
The exercises were In charge of Mrs.
W. N. Chase, after which the little ones
were treated to lee. cream free of
charge.
Tin; mite box exercise was partici
pated In by Ada Beavers, Elsie Mayo,
Charles Stark, Grace Hill, Edith Chase,
George Howard, Ira Phillips, Sara
Jacobs, Helen neese, Charles Altemus
and Jeanette Hughes. The following
programme was rendered:
Song, "Bringing In the Sheaves," con
gregation; reading of Twenty-third
psalm, class; prayer, Mrs. Moser; reci
tation, Harriet Acker; recitation, Hazel
Frlant; song, class; recitation, Ethel
Utt; recitation, Florence Williams;
song, Elizabeth Hughes; piano solo,
Harry Howard; recitation, Loda Phil
lips; solo, Lillian Anthony; recitation,
Bessie Hughes; recitation, Ethel Hart
wick; solo, Mnmle Quick; recitation,
Irene Francis; recitation, Mildred An
thony; recitation, Helen Reese.
A Surprise Party.
A surprise party was held at the home
of Thomas H. Thompson, 126 North
Lincoln avenue, Thursday night, and a
most enjoyable time was had. Thomas
H. Thompson went to town on a matter
of business and when he came home
he found his home in possession of his
friends, who proceeded to enjoy them
selves. Songs and speeches were deliv
ered galore.
Prof. Thompson entertained the com
pany with two solos, accompanied by
Mrs. E. E. Wells, of Dundaff. Ice
cream and cake, and cigars, were
served, and the company departed in
the wee sma.' hours of the morning,
voting Mr. and Mrs. Thompson a most
genial host and hostess, for the de
lightful 'evening spent.
Cook-Healey Nuptials.
Miss Ella Healey, daughter of Mrs.
J. Healey, of Railroad avenue, was
married to Patrick F. Cook, Thursday,
at noon, at Holy Cross church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
iam P. O'Donnell. Miss Sadie Mitchell
was maid of honor, and John Cook, of
Philadelphia, best man.
Warehouse
6
iin - ftl Qai- Amkar In
s
Men's Night Shirts
Men's Low Neck Madras Night
Shirts, in plain white, fancy
trimmed; pearl buttons; extra
long and full siae.
$1.00 Each
Light weight Cambria Night
Shirts; low necks, daintily
trimmed.
75c Bach
Fine Muslin Night Shirts, with
low necks; extra good quality.
50c Each
Superfine Muslin Night Shirts;
plain white and trimmed; collars
attached.
50c, 75c and $1,00
Tbe Men's
Famishing Stock
Is complete with all the need
fuls for correct dressing.
Si
0
ft
After a tour through New England,
Mr. and Mrs, Cook will take up a resi
dence on Railroad avenue.
Children's Say.
Children's day will be observed at
the Sherman avenue mission Sunday
school tomorrow when the following
programme will be rendered: ,
Chorus "Happy Summer Time".., School
Welcome Addresi iFred Beynon
Heading of 103rd Psalm.
Assistant Superintendent Caleb Taylot
Solo , Minnie Qlcnson
Ilocltntloii "Hnby nnd the Dandelions"
Maud Thomnn
Solo "Kreo us a Mid"... .Chester Davlcs
Hccltntlon "Children's Day,"
May Phillips
Chorus-"Nlght Hells" Juvenile Choli
nccltatlon "The Lord's Presence,"
Jennie Franco
Greeting from the Y. P. S. U. R..
Jcunla Davlfs
Diict..Aanibolla Thomas and Nora Davlcs
nccltatlon "Sen the Flowers,"
Ktllth Jone, llattlo Taylor and Sndlo
Singer.
Solo "Come t'nto Mo" John Phillips
tleeltatlon 'tTlirco Itoses"... .Maria Jones
Solo Edith Woodyutt
Itccllutloii "brightness and Olndnes,"
Slarla Beynon
Creeling from the Boys' League,
Kvan Davles
Solo Saudi Douso
Kccltatlon "Birds and Blossoms,"
Kthcl Cammer
Chorus "As You Go" School
Kccltatlon-"The Child In the Sunday
School" Florence Taylor
Recitation "Two Little Sunbeams"
Jennie Douso
Chorus "Singing While the Moments
Fly" School
Address '. D. D. Evans
Chorus "Oh What a Savior Is Mine,"
School
The singing will be in charge of
Chorister Richard Phillips, nnd the reci
tations under the direction of Miss
Itachel Jones. The accompanist Is Gar
field A. Davles.
The young people are busy decorating
the rooms, and a good time Is assured.
The public is cordially invited. The ex
ercises commence at 2.30 p. in.
The Boys' league of the Sherman
avenue mission will meet at their rooms
tomorrow at 1.30 p. m. Every member
is requested to be present.
Fire Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd, of 342 North Bromley
avenue, hung her week's ironing over
the kitchen stove to dry, yesterday
afternoon, and at 2.45 o'clock the clothes
were ablaze from the close contact with
the stove.
An alarm was turned In from Box 328,
corner of Bromley avenue and Swetland
street, and Chemical company No. 2 and
Engine company No. 3 responded nnd
extinguished the flames without much
trouble. The damage will amount to
about $25.
This is the first bell call the West
Scranton companies have had since
May II. The chemicals had a "still"
call recently.
Graduated from Yale.
Edgar Allen Jones, of South Main
avenue, son of Mrs. D. M. Jones, widow
of the late ex-postmaster, graduated
from Yale college' on Wednesday with
high honors In his class. He has com
pleted a. full four-year course and will
now adapt himself to law.
Mr. Jones Is of a retiring disposition,
yet progressive and studious, and his
many friends congratulate him on his
huccess in school. He is a registered
law student in the ollieo of Assistant
City Solicitor David J. Davis.
Funerals Yesterday.
The remains of Catherine, the 8-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Mal
ley, of 517 Third street, were interred in
the Cathedral cemetery yesterday after
noon. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Harriett Howell occurred yester
day afternoon from the house, 118 South
Garfield avenue. Interment was made
in the Washburn street cemetery.
Rev. E. J. McHenry, rector of St.
David's Episcopal church, officiated.
The pall bearers were William
Mathews, James Brown, John Hopkins,
William Jenkins, William Howells
and John Morgan.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Notes.
Mrs. Thomas Staff, of Quay avenue,
entertained the Ladles' Aid society last
Wednesday at her beautiful home on
the mountain side. Those present were
Mrs. Mary Wagstaff, president; Mrs.
John Morris, secretary; Mrs. D. Will
lams, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Roder
ick and daughter Grace, Mrs. Thomas
de Gruchy and daughter Flossie, Miss
Lizzie Morris, Mrs. Harry Godshall,
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. George Wid
dlck, Mrs. John Redmond.
The painting of the church building
and general repairs will begin next
Monday. The Davis brothers' were
awarded the contract to paint the
church.
The pastor feels encouraged and
would usk that those who are not work
ing may see hlni, for if we are to paint
the Sunday school room there will be
plenty to do.
The pastor will spend the month of
August at Lily Luke and will be with
in call of the city at any time.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Robert Hlnkley, aged 9 years, of 412
North Main avenue, fell from a wagon
on Thursday nnd suffeied from con
cussion of the brain.
A 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dennebttum, of 331 North Sumner
avenue, died yesterday morning. The
funeral win bo conducted tomorrow af
ternoon, with Interment in St. John's
German Catholic cemetery.
Rev. Harry Dougherty, of Shlckshln
ney, will occupy the pulpit of the Ply
mouth Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening. He preached
here about a month ago.
Several hundred people from the
Washburn street Presbyterian church
attended the excursion to Lake Ariel
yesterday In company with tho Provi
dence Presbyterian church people.
Rev. Jacob Schoettle, of the Chestnut
German Presbyterian church, is absent
from homo on missionary woik, and In
consequence thero will be no services
at the church tomorrow. He has been
nppolnted presiding officer of the Board
of Home Missions, and will be In
Brooklyn, N, Y tomorrow, uttendlng
a corner stone laying. The Sunday
school session will be held nt 10 o'clock.
Rev. W. Morris, of Treorkey, Wales,
will preach In Welsh tomorrow morn
Ing at the First Welsh Baptist church,
and In English at the evening service.
The Thimble club wjll hold their an
nual plcnlo and banquet at Nay Aug
park today, ,
John lieljering, of Price street, Is re-
LADIES CAW WEAR SHOES
one &lie smaller alter Ujlns Allen's t'oot-Eau
powder to he bhakcti into Hie shoe, it nukei
tight or new tliocj feci cay; sivej In.tnnt io.
lief to conu and bunions. It's tho greutest comfort
discovery of the aite . Curei and preents mollen
fret, blisters, calloiii and sole spots. Allen'
root-Ease it a reitaln nue for aweatinu, hot, gch.
Ing feet. At all druecUtj und (hoe etorca, '.'3c.
Don't aucpt any substitute. Trial iueU;e TIIKK
by mail, Aildrcis Allen b. Olmstead, LcLoy, N.V.
Held rum, Scott & Co.
MEN'S PANCV HOSE
Regular made, Colors nnd Black.
iSMturdny 2.?c'n Pair.
covering from tho effects of a recent
operation,
An attempt was made to burglarize
the house of David T, Williams on
Thirteenth street early Thursday morn
ing, but the Intruders were frightened
away.
A number of West Scranton people
attended the recltnl given last evening
by MIbs Loretta Fahey, of North Main
avenue.
Tho Sons of Cambria have elected the
following ofllcers; President, John
Henry Jones; treasurer, Thomas M.
Watklns; secretary, O. E. Jones.
John Keatney, of Luzerne street, an
employe of the Scranton Railway com
pany, had his hand badly burned yes
terday by electricity.
Mary Montalbon, aged 24 years, a
resident of Old Forge, died nt the
West Side hospital early yesterday
morning. The remains were removed
to her late home.
Rev. L. L. Sprague, D. D., of Wyo
ming seminary, will preach 'the morn
ing sermon In tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow. The pas
tor will preach a patriotic sermon in
the evening, when thero will be special
music.
Dr. Robinson, a prominent physician
of State College, Pa., Is visiting at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morgan,
117 North Filmore avenue.
Rev. W. Morris, D. D Treorkey,
South Wales, will preach next Mon
day 'evening nt the Tabernacle Con
gregational church, on South Hyde
Park avenue. This will be his last
sermon before his going home to Wales.
It will be an opoprtunlty for all the
Welsh people of West Scranton to hear
him.
Bauer's band gave an enjoyable con
cert last evening from the balcony of
Fairchild's hotel, advertising the Elks'
carnival. It was enjoyed by several
hundred people.
The ladies of Holy Cross parish held
a euchre party last evening in the now
parochial residence, adjoining the
church. The house Is nearly ready for
occupancy, and was Inspected by a
large number last evening.
The Simpson chapter of the Epworth
League tendered a reception to its for
ini' ofllcers Thursday evening, when a
large number answerd roll call. Tho
address of welcome was made by Rev.
H. C. MoDcrmott, and Misses Grace
Daniels, Eva Kittle and Maud AVcther
hog also assisted in entertaining.
Miss Effie Lewis, of this side, had
her hand injured in the machinery at
tho box factory, on tho South Side,
yesterday.
Howard Eynon, of North HyHo Park
avenue, caught a black bass at Lake
Winola on Thursday, weighing 3',
pounds.
Patrick F. Cook' and Miss Ella
Healey, of Railroad avenue, were
united in marriage at Holy Cross
church at noon on Thursday, by Rev.
W. P. O'Donnell.
The John Fowler recently arrested
for drunkenness was not John F. Fow
ler, the contractor, of West Locust
street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Michael Devers, of Boston, is the
guest of West Scranton relatives and
friends.
Thomas Davis, of North Garfield ave
nue, is spending a few days with
friends at Clifford.
Miss Blanche Davis, of North Main
avenue, is visiting friends at Plttston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, of
South Bromley avenue, have returned
home from a fishing trip to Peck's
mill pond, In company with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Creasey, of Hawley.
Miss May Sneidman, of Academy
street, and Grace Reid, of Jackson
street, are the guests of relatives at
Bloomsburg.
Miss Sadie Davis, of South Main ave
nue, attended the commencement ex
ercises at Stroudsburg state normal
school.
Miss Martha Hughes, of North Gar
field avenue, has returned home from
Bloomsburg state normal school.
Miss Anna Moses, of Wllkes-Barre, is
visiting Miss Olive Escott, of South
Main avenue.
Miss Eva Roberts, of North Garfield
avenue, graduated this week from
Bloomsburg state normal school.
Misses Jennie Williams, of North Re
becca avenue, Ella Sullivan, of, North
Sumner avenue, are visiting friends In
Carbondale.
Mrs. M. F. Case, of North Ninth
street, is entertaining Miss Flossie
Relph, of Nicholson,
Miss Margaret GIbbs, of South Main
avenue, and Mrs. Byron Sioat, of
Swetland street, are sojourning In New
York.
GREEN RIDGE.
Green Ridge camp, No. 8080, Modern
Woodman of America, will hold a spe
cial meeting this evening for the pur
pose of hearing the leport of the excur
sion committee, A full attendance is
especially requested.
Wlllard Jenkins, son of Mr. nnd Mrs,
E, D. Jenkins, of Capouse avenue, has
returned homo from the Stroudsburg
stnto normal school, having graduated
from that school last Wednesday,
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Miss Flor
ence Osmond, of Dickson avenue, are
making a two weeks' visit with Phila
delphia friends,
Mrs. A. Conrad, of Cherry street, will
sal) next week for a two months' visit
In Germany,
P. D. Clancy, of Rose avenue, has
broken ground for a new residence In
the 1700 block on Monsey avenue,
Sanderson avenue, between Glenn and
Larch streets, has been put In excellent
condition for travel. Tho ruts have
been filled In and the rough places
made Into a splendid roadbed, The
change is much appreciated by pedes
trians, It is to be hoped that a like
chunge will soon bo inada in the condi
tion of Columbia avenue. This street,
though containing some of the hand
somest homes in tho rlty, is in places
wholly unlit for light carriage travel,
Q, Nlebell, of the central city, and
Mrs, Patch, of Dunmore, addressed the
ineethig at the gospel tent near the old
driving park last evening, Miss Anna
A. Seassholtz, a returned missionary,
will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock on her experience In India. Rev.
James Lelshman will speak In the eve
ning at 1A5. This servico will close tho
meetings. Tho tent will be taken from
hero to Abhloy and from there to Pltts
ton and will be pitched here again later
In the season.
Miss Madgo Von Storch, of East Mar
ket street, Is spending a few days at
Lake Underwood.
The Ladles,' Aid society of the As-
bury Methodist Episcopal church Will
hold an Ice cream festival In the
church parlors this evening.
T. E. Savage, of EaBt Market street,
Is visiting relatives In Plymouth.
The ladles of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal, church will serve Ice cream'
ann enae in tno cnurcii parlors tins
evening,-
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Annual Commencement ExcicIbcs of
St. John's Parochial School Last
Night Tho Graduates.
The commencement exercises of St,
John's pnrochlal school of Fig street oc
curred last night and attracted a large
audience. Artistic decorations added to
the beauty of the Interior of tho hall
and made an attractive background for
the pretty gowns of the- graduates and
other pupils of the school.
An overture by St. John's orchestra
opened the exercises. Tim members of
the orchestra are: Violins, Masters J.
Boyle, At. Smith, A. Gardner, G. Ack
crman, L. Howley, Miss S. Tlerney;
mandolins, tho Misses J. Mujlcn, Kate
Murray, B. Coyne, C. Roland, M. Coyne,
Masters Ji Bonn, William Potter, II."
Cooke and Leo Coyne.
Following this Rev. E. J. Molley con
ferred diplomas and honors on the
members of the class of graduates who
were: Miss Bridget B. Million, Miss
Kathcrlne T. Mnhan, Miss Anna C.
Langan, Miss Kathcrlne L. Handley,
Miss Cecilia M. Kennedy, Miss Barbara
J. Nealon, Miss Katherlne V. Langan,
Miss Sara A. Walsh, Miss Katherlne I.
Manning.
A very Interesting juvenile operntta,
"Grandma's Birthday," was given by
the following young people In a wny
that elicited the liveliest applause;
Grandma Miss Kato Purccll
Shiny Eyes Miss G. Powell
Myrtle Miss M. Manloy
Ruth Miss F. Jordan
Patience Miss B. Harlcy
Roses Misses M, Dwyer, L. Roche, A.
Furscha and Mr. Gordon.
A pantomime, "Lead, Kindly Light,"
by the senior and junior class, was an
other very Interesting and enjoyable
event. Other numbers on the pro
gramme were an Indian club "drill by a
class of- boys; "Little Mnll Carriers,"
by the boys; "Tusker Turks," by little
girls; "Tho Dudes with the Peck-a-Boo
Hats," and "The Revel of the
Maids."
NUBS OF NEWS.
Mrs. Jacob Wlttke, wife of the pas
tor of Christ Lutheran church, was
twenty-three years old yesterday and a
pleasant surprise was tendered her by
the Frauen Verein. Tho ladles gathered
at the church and proceeded to the rec
torate in a body. After congratula
tions, Mrs. Wlttke was presented with
a handsome ring after which refresh
ments were served. ,
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to cure ail coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For1 sale by all dealers.
Drs. Webb and Qulnn are home from
a professional trip to Philadelphia.
The Knights of Malta held an import
ant session In Hartman's hall last even
ing.
DUNMORE.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Charles Henry Newing, pastor.
Morning prayers at 10 o'clock; services
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pas
tor will preach at both services. Morn
ing subject, "What the Truth Will Do
for You;" evening subject, "Christian
Citizenship." Class meetings at 11.45 a.
m.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m., Daniel
Powell, superintendent; evening prayer
service at 6.30 o'clock; business meet
ing of the Epworth league, Tuesday
evening at 7.43; mid-week church
prayer service, AVednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock. The men of the church will
serve strawberries and ice cream in the
church parlors, afternoon and evening
of July 4. The public is invited.
The Tripp Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Dabney.
Morning topic, "The Church;" evening
topic, "A Child of God." Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Everybody made wel
come. Three special cars were required to
convey the members of the Tripp Ave
nue Sunday school to Nay Aug park
yesterday, where they enjoyed their an
nual outing. Games and other amuse
ments had been arranged for the
younger members and a very enjoyable
day was spent.
Mrs. James Harrington and children
are visiting friends in Amsterdam, N.Y.
The Misses Rose McDonald, Mabel
Kelly and Katie O'Malley, members of
the graduating class at Stroudsburg
Normal school, have returned home.
Mrs. R. N. Davis and duughter, Kath
erlne, have returned home from a visit
sjient at Mlnersvllle.
Mrs. William Needhnm, of Cleveland,
O,, Is the guest of friends In town,
Francis Herring, of Orangevllle, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs, John Nichols,
on Drinker street.
Henry Dreyer, the well-known Bos
ton baritone, Is expected home today
and will spend a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Fred Dreyer, on Pine
street.
Rev. David Spencer, of Blakely, will
preach in the Dudley Street Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon nt 3
o'clock. The evening servico, at 7.30,
will be In charge of the Christian En
deavor society, when a very Interest
ing programme will be followed out on
"The Seven Wonders of the Spiritual
World." Everybody welcome,
OBITUARY.
MRS, SARAH MAINES SMITH, wife
of Jacob S. Smith, died at her home, at
Lake Ariel, Pa Sunday, Juno sa, aged
60 years. Funeral services were con
ducted at her late home, Tuesday ufter
noon, by Rev, George Bell, Interment
nt South Cannan,
MRS. CATHERINE SCANLON, wife
of James Scnnlon, of Tunkhaunock,
died yesterday. She Is survived by her
husband, four daughters and one son,
They tire; Mary, Alice, Mrs. Fred
O'Rourke, of Gouldsboioj Nellie and
James, Funeral announcement later,
LAWRENCE LEE WEILAND, tho
n-months-old son of George W. Weiland,
of Dlck&on, died yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will occur at the Prlceburg
cemetery at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. It will bo private,
"HANAN"
The Perfected Shoe for Hen.
SAMTEIt HKOS.
m
iwmmm
GLORYOFAGOi
i
A Prominent Chicago Womal
ing to Mrs.
-.Honor to Whom Honor is
the Thanks and Honor
(Whom You Have So Blessedly Benefited."
After years of RtrUffCrlo to attain
fast belief that some day others will recognize in us tho truth, pood faith and
honesty of purpso that wc know wc possess, what a fcnuinc satisfaction it'is ,
to have succeeded and to feel tho uplifting influence of tho merited confidence
of tho vast army of our fellow beings.
This is the standing of Mrs. Pinkham among tho women of America to
day, and Mrs. Brown's letter which wo have the great prlvllego to herewith
publish, with her portrait, is only another visible cvldcneo of this truth, nnd
that of all the. medicines for womens' ills in tho world IiVdia E. Pinkbaiu'a
Vegetable Compound stands toduy pre-eminently at the head.
--
MRS. MAY BROWN,
Chairman Program Committee, Westsidc Literary Union, Chicago, HL
" Deak Mrs. Pinkham : 'Honor to whom honor is due,' and you
deservo both tho thanks and honor of tho mothers of America Avhonr
you have so blessedly helped and bcneilted. I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I would feel run-down or
have any of the aches and pains which but few women escape, and I
have found that it relieved me at once and gave me new strength. Sev
eral ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in highest praise of
your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured from serious female
troubles. One lady, who thought she must submit to an operation was
cured without using anything in tho world but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Sanative AVaKh. You have hosts of
friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to
do you honor. Gratefully yours, Miss. May Brown, 67 Grant Place,
Chicago, 111."
"How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs. McKinny."
" Deat? Mrs. Pinkham : I feel it my duty to write and let yon know th
good you and your Vegetable Compound are doing. I had been sick ever since
my first baby was born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as
myself thought I should never live through it. After that menstrua
tion never came regular and when it came I suffered terribly. I also had
womb and ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband's advised him to get
Lijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me. At first I had no
faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without it. Menstruation
has become regular and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine is a God
send to suffering women. I hope this letter will lead others' to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Yours truly, Mns. Mildred
McKiNur, 28.Pearl St., San Francisco, Cal. (March 16, 1901).
If there is anything in your case about -which you would
like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. Address is
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
$5009
RKWABD. Wo have deposited with tho National CltrBankoM.;nn,fS00O,
which wl 11 bo paid to any person who can find thut the above testimonial letters
aro not genuine, or were published before obtaining tho writer's special per
mission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
b
Shirts
in
Linen
Plain and Plaited Fronts
They are the newest crea
tion in Shirtdom.
Sizes, 14-ir. Prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Conrad,
CARNIVAL AND EXPOSITION.
Elks Great Entertainment Will Open
Mouday Evening,
The Kilts' carnival anil exposition
which will bo opened with ho much
ceteinony by the city olllclals on Mon
day evenliiB next, will bring- with It as
features for tho midway, tome start
ling and indeed almost incredible at
tractions, "Wallace," the lion which the ofllclals
of New York Miguested should be put
to death a few years iibo; Mi", Ksau, the
man monkey from Africa, who will be
shown to the physicians of this locality
at the Klk lodge room on Monday
morning next; the Cingalese, a people
who have not climiBed the bhadow of a
Miado 111 2,000 years, and whoso ex
hibition Is replete with such bulr-rals-liiK
features that they were chosen by
the Lackawanna railroad to entertain
the ISO newspaper men they took to
Buffalo a year ago; i'.iuline Devere
and her regiment of lions these aro a
few of the midway "shocks.'1
Tho booths, electric, tower, midway,
Uerinan village, country store apd
arena are ready for the arrival of the
Hostock-Ferail people on Sunday. It
will take SCO men thirty houis to put
things in shape after tho arrival of the
above mentioned company,
"The Midway'" proper will be ciowd-
krd constantly wjth free acts. The lllk
IV-oplo confidently predict that next
Pinkham Saysl
Due and You Deserve
of the Mothers of Americ
nubile. nnnfldrnri. with n. Arm nnrl utaftit.
t
-
the
.i
'
'
5"
,
I
Lackawanna Ave.
t
IMl'EIUAIiClO.MtrO., iniiliAOlC. AVI
THE ONLY
Wholesale Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanola Clears.
'r
week the largest crowds that ever a&.
sembled In b'ciuntou will father at thq
carnival and that Coney Island itself
will have to take sevonti place.
r-i-tSf"" -v.-
HCub&nola cigars fm I
H coat - onethird j ' I
B more to man Xm Hi
Hufa cture f I Mr
W than other SA Wk I Wr
mjs cent kMmmmA
MV Should I
I lr' you not h&ve H
Tthis benefit? M
l74lfl'HPIf1l,BnflPRffil
r
.vafeSMMJjftBM. v . .,.,. 'W,.s':
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