¥ A \7XT the standard cough and cold cure for over sy C/-r i* 11 I— 4 years now conies also in a A \Tnr Convenient to carry with you. Don't C J 7 p 1 LJ I—* # 111 A I l>e without it. Ask your druggist. 91M* Vv I—4.*V.A J— Jl V/ I\i V 1 M. > 906 ALMANAC FREE. Write to Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia. Tii c. CF ALCOHOL. The Liquor K bit Unconsciously Ac quired by Overindulgence In So ciable Drinking —Ml Classes of Society Affected. It is unquestioned that the habit of . i called "social" drinking is greatly ! sponsible for the many eases of de j ; irable drunkenness which confront on every side. Social drinking is win path by which these unfortunates ve been led to acquire an abnormal is ving for ulooholie stimulants. Once the drink habit obtains a foot ir 1 it travels with alarming rapidity ui til the point is reached where the imbiber realizes that he is becoming a victim to alcohol and determines to . >j). lie finds himself ill equipped for the battle, his nerves are shattered and > !■.iking, his will power inert, and, pos >■ I'd with that indescribable, intense ami overpowering craving for alco !: ..'e stimulants, he easily gives up the contest for supremacy. Unless he ob tains aid the question of his utter and ct enslavement is only a question of time. "Just what can you do for me'/" was ■(!;■:> question asked at the Oppenheimer !.:. t;tute by a man who had wrecked ' - business and.was near the end. ae reply was: "We cannot give you i": ns or moral character. We can t.r • away your craving, and it will ;-.-'ver of itself return. In twenty-four 1 .ours we can leave you in a room siio • with a glass of whisky on the tand you will not touch it, assum ing, of course, that you really want to „ : : way from it." "Excuse me, doctor," was the man's re;"I have known you many years ;i •; • i have profound respect for your ■ hnraeter, but 1 do not believe you. Oi' course you think you are telling the i.-r.lh. but you don't know my craving. Why. when that craving is on me I would do anything. I would rob my own mother. I would sell my soul to ; v ; t ihe whisky, for I must have it. And you say that in twenty-four hours you can place a glass of whisky before mo and 1 will not want it. Excuse me, but I cannot believe it." And yet twenty-four hours later that in ~; aid. "You were right." Laying his hand on the table: "Place the whisky there. It will be perfectly safe. 1 have no desire whatever for it. Surely i!:. : s is the most wonderful medicine in 100 world." The Oppenheimer Institute, New \ is administering a treatment for ale.iholism which is indorsed by many men of national reputation, highest xtanf'.ng and character. The craving 112 >:• alcoholic stimulants is entirely re moved within forty-eight hours and the patient restored to normal health ill i : hort time. There is no iuterfer i ce with the usual business pursuit nor i;:-ed it be known that tin* treat ment is being taken. The Oppenheimer In :i ! : te will send interesting litera ture on alcoholism in reply to a re quest. AMONG EMPLOYEES lildulgsnce In Alcoholic Stimulant Hinders Their Advancement and Frequently Wrecks Bright Business Careers. The interest of the employer should he t . c study of the employee. The eui p!o;, IT depends upon his clerks and v ;>.•!. lento give his business their 1 -si (-.'forts for success. Failing in this e 3e:..ial, they not only retard h ven tures, but oftener do him great injury. Employers are quick to recognize merit, aid advance iu position and salary t 1 e deserving. The ones left behind are ..pt to become jealous and attribute ihe advancement of their associates to favoritism or to some other cause, when iu reality their lack of adapta bility or want of attention to their du ties, due to personal habits that need correction, is the reason for their re uia;!: ng stationary. One of the most prolific causes in the i! i...ilvancement of the employee is in dulgence in alcoholic stimulants. He may he a first class man in every re spect aside from his failing, but he does not enjoy the full confidence of his employer. He may goto excess in his drinking only occasionally, but the fact remains that he is liable to do so at any time, and in these strenuous days of aggressive commercial compe tition the man in business, whether em ployer or employee, who drinks is liirt.'ng with a danger that may sweep away all ilis prospects in business, ho:::e and social life. 11 may be that lie is weak and easily pr-rxnaded against his better judgment tot ike a drink, or he may have reached that stage of the disease where alco holic stimulant has through constant addi-'tion become a necessity to enable i:lm to accomplish his daily work. The end can he easily foretold unless the drink habit is overcome. This is not an easy task. The drink er who attempts to stop usually discov ers that the craving for alcoholic stim ulant has weakened his will power to siich an extent that after a short period of abstinence he succumbs to his desire for liquor upon the slightest pretext and Is soon back again in the same old Willit Ie • reu :s in at- i a ,•>, . .i.u ;i remedy that \vill remove nil cravlnp I lor liquor and restore his normal ; health. The Oppenheimer Trontment for alcoholism Is such a remedy. It has saved and is saving: thousands l)y its means. The craving for alcohol is re moved within twelve to forty-eight hours and the patient is restored to normal health in a few weeks. There Is no interference with the usual occu pation nor is there any publicity. Any ! one interested can obtain full informn- J tion from the Oppenheimer lustltute of New York. DRINK HABIT NOW TREATED AS A DISEASE Removal of the Craving For Alcoholic Stimulants Successfully Accom plished by the Oppenheimer Treatment. Alcoholism in its advanced stages is o disease, not a vice, criuie or sin. I The eloquent John B. Gough, a re formed inebriate, was a devout Chris tion. Besides, he stood upon the Arner icau platform as the apostle of total j abstinence, with every motive for so j briety, but he fell many times and wept bitterly over his humiliation. He I never dared pass a saloon unattend ed by a friend or member of his fam ily Reformed as he was morally and spiritually, he yet carried with him to his grave a diseased nervous system. A man on whom the alcoholic craving has become fastentMl is as much a vic tim of disease as a sufferer from pneu monia or smallpox. It is a disease re quiring special medical treatment, not punishment or imprisonment. As a dis ease it frequently brings idleness, im morality. poverty and crime, attendant evils quite distinct from the disease it itself. It weakens the will, injures the body, degrades the manhood and de stroys the earning capacity of the suf ferer. Hernave the disease, and you can restore the man. The fundamental principle of the treatment for alcoholism is the de struction of that craving which prompts the desire for intoxicating stimulants. Previous to inception of this method of treatment the efforts of the medical profession were directed to strengthening the mental control of the patient, unmindful that the liquor craving was not u perversion of idea, but a disease resulting from irritation of the nervous mechanism of the indi vidual. The craving, being a direct outcome of neurotic impulse, necessi tates treatment peculiarly adapted to overcome the inciting cause. Dr. Isaac Oppenheimer, a graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur geons. New York (medical department of Columbia university, class of 187G), for many years devoted careful atten tion to the study of diseases due to alcoholic and drug addictions. In the tenement districts on the east side of New York among Uie suffering poor he found his I'eld of study. There amid the pathos and the tragedy of homos and lives wrecked by intemper ance he toiled with unwearying Her man persistence for years and solved the problem of tindiug an ideal medical treatment. For some time he maintained a pri vate sanitarium where cases along these lines were treated. His success in this work was so marked that it attracted ihe attention of a number of promi nent New York business men and phi lanthropists who were interested iu temperance reform. They realized the sociai and commercial value of a treat ment that would actually remove the' craving for alcohol or drugs without leaving any harmful after effects. After a most careful investigation they were convinced that Dr. Oppen heimer had such a treatment and de cided to lend their names and financial support to the'Oppenheimer Institute, organized for the purpose of extending its fiald of usefulness. The Institute is conducted on thor oughly ethical lines, none but experi enced physicians being employed. The management is on a strictly business basis. A large proportion of the med ical profession is now co-operating with the Institute by referring cases to it for treatment. Every effort is made to fully merit the confidence and support of all physicians and to assist them by placing the facilities of the Institute at their disposal. The work of the Institute, at first confined to New York city, is gradually being extended to many sections of the United States. It has recently been Introduced into England and other countries, where it has met with strik ing success, receiving the direct per sonal support of many of the most prominent and influential persons. Every one interested in the subject should write or call at the Oppen heimer Institute, New York city, and receive full information. WHAT FIFTY COLLARS DID The following story of how u refined young woman of New York city, who had become a confirmed inebriate, was saved through the agency of the Op penheimer Treatment for alcoholism will prove interesting: A young woman, twenty-six years of age. separated from her home and fain . j.y tlirougii alcDliuiisiu. urm .. .. dealer to purchase, as usual, a bottle of whisky. He said: "I won't sell it to you. You are drinking yourself to death." "What am 1 to do Iheii for this awful craving?" she asked lie an swered, "Goto the Oppenhehuer Insti tute, and they will take it away from you in a few hours, and make a new woman of you in two week i." Sue came at once to the Institute, li*?r face bloated, her arms covered with purple bruises. She had passed through one attack of delirium tremens and was on the verge of another. She pleaded for the treatment, promising that upon restoration she would pay for it out of her weekly wage. Rev. Dr. J. E. Price, the director of charities of the Oppenheimer Institute, said to her: "The physician will treat you anil. If you do as he directs, will restore you, hut I should he very sorry if you stopped there. I want yon to be come a noble Christian woman. You shuddered a few moments ago as you spoke of the terrible temptations. Sup pose you had an elder brother, a strong, good, pure man.of great resources, and suppose you could have him at your Make Your Grocer Give You Guaranteed Cream ol Tartar Baking Powder Alum Baking Pow ders interfere with digestion and are un healthful. Avoid the alum. Capital and Surplus, $450,000.00 M The U.S. Mail puts you next door to this strong Company, no matter where you reside — Do your Banking by Mail and let your money earn 3 per cent, interest where it will be absolutely safe. Our system of Banking by Mall Is very simple— write for the booklet telling all about it. LACKAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCR ANTON, PA. 1 Be Sure to Use Only Cream oi Tartar Baking Powder Food made with alum baking powder carries alum to the stomach unchanged. Scientists have positively demonstrated this and that such food is partly indi gestible and unhealthful. Irtmt Tobarro Spit antf Si* oke Tour f.lfe Ami*. -'o qu:t tobnrco easily nwt forever, be xna? ncsiic. (nil of iifti. uerv»» ruid tultu N©-To Hue. tne Wftnuor worUer, that mutes weak man strong. /%u druptcista, 60c or £!• Cure gtiuruu io n <l ItooUlet and sample free. Addresf .iu« UtMiiedy Co , Cliloiwo « Mtw Yorji Notice to tl)e Pqbiic. t JACOB M. WIHTON, Muncy Vaiiey, M/fp , lust returned from New York and Philade-phi ; $ j purchased a big st r ck ol" Clothing, Boots a J I(.mM . • all kinds cf lumbermans boots and shoes, lie sMmBB '■' 1 paid for everything, cash; he bought these 1 MWMv .••oods at the lowest price so there's a chance • 1 for everybody that wants to buy good clothing 1 everything will be low in price. Pleas come at \ once sale goes on now. You can save 35 to 40 \ Tlf per cent on the dollar. Everything new goods. I H §8 Everybody is invited to come and see me. \JR jw You can get boys' shoes from 4)c iu <oc. yl ML and suits from 1.00 up. Mens suits fro r, }.so up; and a big line of I adies'Watches Her/.' Vvatches ever>t:.ii g t p to date and wairat ted. | ouraumuu. BOOTOuatco ..... _ BLUuomiAi. dbothebs tcol - ~~»'i Ladies shoes to lit toot and suit the purse. I -1 \amb M muncy valley, pa. Jdtl 1 Tl. VV ISI UJ0 9 PS. We pay cash lor :.ll kinds of hide< and Ginseng. f' To the Pacific Coast—to California, Owpja, Washington round-trip, long transit and return iimfe, I beral stop-oyer JUmlzjEr '3t The rate is practically on the basis of one fare for the round trip. Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon or Washington, the cost is slightly more. i \ These reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months HVw \ | | of May to October, i:-.elusive. They apply from. :ra points ) A via Chicago, St Loin" cr Memphis gateways. The Rock Island System will take you up in either Chicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds U of other Middle West points and carry you to the Coast in through i-SjJ Standard or Tourk'i Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Cur service. ' j3S-L 1 The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on the "Scenic" m)) f'p? route you can stop of;- in Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit IM ("CSI Yellowstone National Park; on the "Southern" route you can go §■ j :|'/; n't, .iffi, 4 v ' a £1 Paso, thru Mew Mexico, then "up coast" to San Francisco tl j ;T'..' and onto Poi tland or Seattle if desired. I; : riKf * n short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an unusually good r ii.»'' |X chance to see our western country in a comprehensive manner. j ~| Jfj If you desire togo only as far as Cole. " . e are excursion ■ ijj*l'• rates in effect to that section and return, ail summer long, ■I '•''' Y >iCS specially reduced June 30 to July 4, August 12 and 13, t//iil iIW- iNm aiiC i August 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden /lil \\W\\W" / 1 i|/\ or Lake and return at low cost also. r\\ 1' ft- 'I \| From September 15 to October 31, 19G5, cne-v/ay EraMr lit 11 ii 1 ))/(| H/i') \ tourist or " colonist" tickets will be on sale to California and Eit n jfe , 1 ' >1 »//'I(ML\ !ia the Pacific Northwest—about half regular fare. 'f interested, send rame and address on th:r coupon, def,ia;nating yL' t which booklet wtnted p.nd to what point you plan to go. Name probable t ' al - °f t i-3:= c., oo .tc caa advise definitely witli respect to rates, etc. Addres. AJdr...__ JOHN SEBASTIAN. §/«So\%l POM. Traf. Mgr., Rock Island Sybtcm, Leave about _ I <-01 R ° U^ E JOj CHICAGO. _ . . VcS? >3/ De»tinatiop 3 per cent. Interest Money earning money is the open secret of wealth — - Save a part of your income and deposit it with this Com pany where it will earn 3 per cent, compound interest. A savings account is thefoun- | dation on which fortunes are ff built — Begin now to build yours. $1 opens an account with this Company. Write for the bwk'et Banking by Mali. LACKAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA. Ar* ■! | —WB— gggsca jyary ' | _ I | (Banking by Mail | is simply a matter of drop; ins a a letter in the post office — 8 Write for booklet telling how it £ is done. We pay 3 per cent, interest on « savings, and a capital and surplus 5 of $-150,000.00 assure the safety I of your money. ZACJCA WANNA § J COMPANY | 404 Lackawanna Avenue » MKANION, t'A. I I There's Ample 8 Security for every dollar you deposit | with this Company. A capital and surplus of $450,000.00 guarantee the § safety of your savings. | We pay 3 per cent, interest I and you can begin with any 1 sum from $1 up. Postal card brings handsome free booklet H telling how to H.mk by Mail. LJLCXA WANNA I COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers