THE STORY OF
FATHER JOHN'S
An Interesting Bit of History Covering
Half a Century.
In 184S, Rev. Father John O'Brien, a
noble man, came to Lowell, Mass., to
do the Master's work in St. Patrick s
Parish. He built schools, churches and
hospitals for the sick, and lived a life
devoted to his Church, and the spiritual
and material well-being of his people —
which, in his spiritual and charitable
nature and liberality of mind, included |
all mankind.
Besides his duties of Church and ad- '
ministration, he was ever visiting the |
alliicted, cheering and encouragiirg the
unfortunate. No matter what the
weather in winter's storm or summer's
heat, Father John, as ho was fondly
known to his people, made his daily
calls. His cares and burdens greatly
increased, and in 1854 his duties began
to wear him down. He was attacked
with a serious cold which, developing
into a stubborn cough and allliction of
the lungs, caused the greatest alarm for
the health of the beloved clergyman.
Medical skill seemed unable to stay
the progress of the disease. Finally
an Eminent Specialist was consulted.
The Doctor, who had been called be
cause of his high standing and emi
nence in his profession, gave Father
John a prescription to cure the cold
and remove the lung trouble, as well
as to build up and strengthen the body.
The clergyman began to improve at
once, and the cough soon disappeared.
He continued to take the medicine, and
it corrected his digestion, its food ele
ments nourished his whole system,
inade new tissue and gave vital power
to the blood and nerves. His people
rejoiced when he declared that ho had
been made as well and strong as ever:
and his wonderful recovery was the one
thing talked of, for he was loved and
admired by all. regardless of race, creed
or class.
Father John recommended the medi
cine to his parishioners and friends, and
thousands were made well and strong
by taking it. In getting this prescrip
tion they always called for ."Father
John's Medicine," and so it was named
by the people, and advertised, all with
the approval and sanction of Reverend
Father O'Brien, because he knew of its
merit and desired that all who were
ailing might, benefit by its power to
cure.
This old-fashioned wholesome reme
dy is unequalled as a body builder and
tonic. It restores health and strength
to all run down systems. Its gentle
laxative effect strengthens the stomach
and corrects the digestion. It drives
out all impurities. It is a food medicine
and contains only pure nourishment.
It is the best medicine ever prescribed
for consumption
It is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the Eminent Specialist
who was consulted when the case of the
late Reverend Father O'Brien did not i
yield to the customary treatment. It is 1
free from opium, morphine, cocaine or
poisonous drugs in any form which are i
found in the majority of patent medi
cines: it contains no alcohol or other
stimulants.
While it is not a "cough syrup" or
"balsam" nothing equals this pre
scription for coughs, colds, ami all
throat and lung troubles. It has a '
most soothing and healing effect, and
at th same time builds up the bodv
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and makes strength.
This} power *to make strength at the
same time it cures the disease is seldom
found in any medicine prescribed for
colds, bronchitis, asthma and* similar
ailments. It prevents pneumonia and
consumption and all diseases that waste
away the body.
The faith of the people in this val
uable prescription grew because of the
permanent character of Its cures, a faith
that was increased from the fact that
many physicians prescribed it for their
patients. It is indorsed by Hospitals,
and by thousands who have used it, as
the following impressive indorsements
will show:
"We are pleased to indorse Father
John's Medicine, knowing of its Merit
and History." (Signed)
Rev. Richard S. Burke, St. Patrick's
Parish, Lowell, Mass.; Rev. Nathan
W. Matthews, First Primitive Metho
dist Church. Lowell, Mass : Albert L
Bacheller, Principal of Green School,
Lowell, Mass.; Rev. E A. Saunders, St.
Peter's Parish. Lowell, Mass.; Sen
ator John T. Sparks, 710 'Lakeview
Avenue, Lowell, Mass.; Rev. Richard
Boland, St. Michael's Parish, Lowell.
Mass ; Charles L. McCleery, Manag
ing Editor, Lowell Daily Mail, Lowell.
Mass.; Rev. H. C. Lennon, Sacred
Heart Parish, Coos, N. II.: Rev. J. F.
Dickey, St. Mary's Parish, Foxboro,
Mass.; Rev. Joseph Pontur, Lafurgo
ville, N. V ; and many others.
Because of its purity and freedom
from poisonous nerve-deadening drugs i
or weakening stimulants, and its pow
er to build up the body and restore
health and strength to run down sys
tems at the same time that it cures
colds, consumption and all throat and
lung troubles, Father John's Medicine
is in use and proscribed at many Hos
pitals, Homes and Charitable Institu
tions. Among the many we have per
mission to refer to a few are given
below:
St. John's Hospital. Lowell, Mass.;
St. Peter's Orphanage, Lowell, Mass.:
Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, 215
West 30th Street, N. V.; Notre Dame
de Lourdes Hospital, Manchester, N.
II.; The Prsuline Sisters, Ursullne
Convent, Waterville, Me.; Sisters of
Mercy, St. Joseph's Hospital, New j
Bedford, Mass ; St. Philip's Home fur
Industrious Boys, New York; Sisters
of Holy Cross, Nashua, N. H ; St.
Patrick's Orphanage, Manchester, N.
11.
These indorsements have been given
voluntarily, and arc; used with the full j
knowledge and consent of the authors
We have many others the names of
which we shall be pleased to furnish
upon application.
When you ask your Druggist for
Father John's Medicine, remember
that the 31 bottles contain three times
the quantity of the 50-cent size. If
your druggist does not have it. he
can order it for you—Carleton & j
Hovey Co., Lowell. Mass.
Father John's Medicine
Cures Colds and All Throat
and Lung Troubles. Prevents
Pneumonia.
For sa'e by M. E Grover, Druggist.
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! KUKEr.AND. PA..FEBRUARY 23. 1903
ROUND THE REGION.
John Walter Wilde, of llazleton, has
won 'lie cadetship appointment to West
Point military academy. There were
eleven in the class, but Wilde stood the
best examination and will be nanc d by
Congressman Palmer. This is the llrst
time a lower end boy has been appoint
ed to a cadetship.
Because a number of merchants of
Wilkesbarre decided to keep open today, ;
Washington's Birthday, they have been
condemned by the Central Labor Union, :
and the Machinists' Uuion, and both
have asked their friends to refuse to
patronize such merchants.
The Wallace hotel, in Kingston town
ship, was burned to the ground Saturday j
morning. The flames spread so quickly
that when the inmates were awakened
their exit by the stairways was cut off.
Firemen took them out of the windows on
ladders.
Dr. J. C. Thompson died at his home
at Seybertsvillo Saturday morning from
consumption, aged about (To years. Be
sides his wife he is survived by (ive
children. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at Seybertsvillo.
Theory of (lie Aurora.
The latest theory, and a/ very ingen
ious one, writes Frank Wilbert Stokes
of "The Aurora Borealis" iu the Cen
tury, is that of Unterweger, who sup
poses that cosmic ether, which Alls the
celestial spheres, when met by the
earth's movement is compressed or
condensed in front of the earth in the
direction of its movement and dilated
or rarefied, 011 the contrary, behind It.
This cosmic ether is more condensed
before the earth than that which is
borne along in the whirl of the world
at from thirty-three to forty-four miles
per second and is more rarefied behind.
The result is that one half of the earth,
or the northern hemisphere, will be
negatively electrified and the southern
half positively electrified with the
space regions which tliey are leaving.
Only the magic of the spectroscope will
probably push aside the curtains of
this grand mystery and reveal the
truth.
Short Clot hen.
There is danger of being too late in
putting a restless baby into short
| clothes, but the time for this operation
varies much with the season and with
| the child. A large, fat baby must have
his clothes shortened earlier. lie can
not wear them long after lie is four
I months old, and a delicate, puny babe
must wear them until the weather is
i warm enough to make the change
without danger. Six months is an av
i eruge age. It must not be forgot, how- j
I ever, that in six months an infant al
| most doubles in size, and in making
Ids first clothes this must be allowed
for. Long clothes at any age are uow
j a days only just long enough to thor
l oughiy protect the feet and legs. They
do not sweep to the floor even when
babies are on dress parade. What this
sensible change of custom means to the
little one is past calculation. Many a
child lias been dragged out of existence
by tlie long robes English fashion in
sisted upon.
Hume For Working Girl*.
Recently there was opened in Boston
by a corporation of benevolent persons
a nonsectarinn homo for working girls.
The only dividend the home is expected
to pay to the stockholders is the com
fortable fooling of a good work well
accomplished. Whatever surplus the
snntll rates charged may cause to ac
cumulate will be used in adding to the
comforts of the home. Already for the
payment of $3.50 a week a girl may get
room, board, washing, light, heat, use
of gymnasium, library and dance hall
services of a pliysician and free ad mis
slon to a course of entertainments giv
en by the institution.
All Tauten Provided For.
Sinn -Did do pawson tell his flock clat
St. Peter would give dem each a lialipY
1 (emus—No; lie knew bettah. Ho
tole dem dot St. Peter would give dem
each a banjo.—Philadelphia Record.
l.udy Servant*.
"Lady servants" are coming into
vogue In England. They are educated
women who do the work of cooks and
chambermaids, hut who for superior
work get superior accommodations and
do what they please ufter their work is
dotie.
WASHINGTON LETTER
[Special Correspondence.]
A request has just been received by
: the civil service commission from the
Smithsonian. institution for a certified
i snake catcher, and examinations will
shortly be held by the former named
governmental adjunct to tost the abil
ity of candidates for the place. The
pay is not excessive, being SOOO per
annum, but the good work that the in
cumbent will do in the interest of sci
ence is scarcely calculable. According
to the requirements of the institution
the successful applicant must be well
versed in herpetology in all its branches.
Ho must have a familiar acquaintance
with land, marine and amphibious
j batrachians and be able not only to
i catch, but classify, them and place
their remains on exhibition in the sev
eral glass cases in the display rooms
of the museum.
It is the special desire of the institu
tion to secure a complete collection of
the oviparous reptiles of the United
States, and a certificate will be issued
to the catcher by the Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals per
mitting him to slay tlieni as lie sees
lit and most safe to Ids own interests.
Ho will also bo supplied with the latest
devised appliances for the successful
pursuit of Ids avocation, and nets and
chloroform will occupy a large space
in the paraphernalia.
White HOUMC Costs More Now.
Colonel Theodore Bingliam, superin
tendent of public buildings and grounds
in Washington, in lps report to con
gress asks for an appropriation of
$110,204 for the White House for the
coming year against $35,000 for the
present year. The report says:
"The recent changes in the White
House have resulted in a building far
more expensive to maintain than for
merly. The character of the new fit
tings and furnishings is such that re
palrs and replacing will lie more ex
pensive than before, and it will be
more expensive to replace specially
designed silver doorknobs and es
cutcheons, silver and gilt hinges, etc.
Ilnrdwood floors and tiling will require
extra labor to keep in order. More
help will be needed in the laundry
owing to the large family which oc
cupies the White House and the large
amount of entertaining done."
A Relic of Warlinrtoii Manor llon*e.
Dr. J. Dudley Morgan of Washington
lias quite recently acquired possession
of a magnificent knocker which at one
time graced the front door of the old
Warburton manor house, situated not
far from Fort Washington, the seat of
the Digges family, one of the most dis
tinguished and aristocratic houses in
Maryland. The object in question is
altogether different from the general
run of old fashioned knockers, an arti
cle of house equipment which many of
the present generation doubtless never
saw and of the use of which they are
ignorant. It is made of brass from one
of the British cannons captured in the
war of 1812 and is beautifully cast,
chased and engraved in the form of
trefoils and scrolls, artistic and har
monious as a whole.
Will Have Floating llatli.
Washington is to have its first float
ing batli tills coming summer. Here
tofore the public bathing beach has
filled the public want, but now that the
bathing beach is no more it was the
special effort of Commissioner West
before the house committee on the Dis
trict to have provision made for a pub
lic bath where the populace at largo
could enjoy the pleasures of a swim in
the summer months. As the District
bill passed the house it carried an ap
propriation for $5,000, which will be
used by the commissioners for the pur
pose of giving the city a substitute for
the old bathing beach in a modified
form of the Boston style of public
bath.
To Aid Prohibition Enforcement.
The judiciary committee of the house
has favorably reported a bill to meet
the conditions brought about by the
original package decision of the su
preme court, which decision was in ef
fect that the states in the exercise of
their public powers could not interfere
with the introduction of liquors iu
original packages. The decision pre
vented the enforcement of prohibitory
laws enacted by several states. The
bill seeks to correct this by subjecting
intoxicating liquors imported from one
state into another to the jurisdiction of
the laws of the state into which they
arc imported.
N'ofliiuK to Sny.
The president gave out an order last
fall urging heads of departments and
bureaus to curtail their reports, but
with few exceptions the result of the
order was not discernible. Assistant
Secretary Darling of the navy depart
ment took tlie order literally. lie made
no report at all.
"The chiefs of bureaus have written
in detail everything that I know and
more, too." lie said, "if I made a re
port it would he a rehash of their re
ports. So 1 have nothing to say."
Coal Output.
The chief of the division of minpral
resources in the geological survey calls
attention to the fact that the coal out
put for the United States for the cal
endar year 1902, anthracite and bitu
minous, was only 5 per cent less than
normal, and yet this slight decrease
has produced such a commotion that in
some instances the famine lias been
most severe in the bituminous belt.
Hann't It fulfilled Yet.
Justice Sliiras was nt the White
To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, bOX. 25c.
House the other day. On departing he
was asked If the time for his retire
ment had been fixed. "I haven't re
signed yet and cannot give you the
date of my retirement."
Exactly what Justice Shiras' plans
are he has not made public. It is not
necessary for liim to resign to retire.
CAUL SCIIO FUSLD.
CONVICT LABOR.
Governor of MnNNnchunettN Propose*
to Employ State Prisoners.
This week in news and editorial col
umns we have explained Governor
Kates' plan for employing convicts to
make desert lands and waste places
Into beautiful green spots, where birds
will come and flowers will grow and
the whole state will reap some advan
tage.
It is worth notice how all over the
state there has been a sweeping, unani
mous indorsement of Governor Kates'
position in this matter. Everybody who
has had anything to say about it is en
thusiastic in Its favor. We are free to
say that we had an idea that labor
unions might oppose the plan, but
there has not been one word of fight
from them. From Springfield to the
Cape everybody says It would be a
good idea and that the state should fol
low up Governor Bates' suggestions
this year.
The fact is of course that people are
coining to learn the grim, horrible facts
about prison life. They know that to
keep prisoners idle is to send them in
droves to the madhouse sooner or later.
They know also that the power of the
labor unions keeps the convicts from
having the common, ordinary kinds of
work at which the convicts may be self
supporting. So Governor Bates In pro
posing that the men should put In their
time at making waste land tremendous
ly valuable has struck the popular sym
pathy at once.
There has been some idea that the
people of the Cape would fight this
move. We are glad to say that this Is
not so. The people on the Cape know
that only small gangs of men are to ho
kept at work in any one district, and
that there will l>e no more danger there
than there is in Oharlestown today.—
Boston Advertiser.
CompnlNory Arbitration.
However willingly we may concede
that compulsory arbitration is prefera
ble to repeated coal famines or other
famines Involving any of the necessa
ries of life, we believe that public opin
ion in this country Is not yet quite
ready to submit disputes between em
ployers and their employees ovei
wages to courts of arbitration. That
means of settling disputes will be
adopted reluctantly if at nil and only
as a last resort. The conciliatory meth
ods urged by the National Civic feder
ation have been surprisingly success
ful. showing that in many cases it is
only necessary In Arder to secure au
amicable settlement to bring the par
ties to the dispute together. In iinpor*
taut strikes where efforts at concilia
tion have failed the natural course
would seem to he the appointment of a
commission of inquiry to lay the facts
before the public and recommend a ba
sis of settlement. If either employers
or trades unions should refuse to he
governed by the findings of such com
missions it may become necessary in
exceptional instances to resort to more
drastic methods for maintaining Indus
trial peace.—New York Mail and Ex
press.
I'nloii Label 11111 let 111.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor has in
formed the various organizations that
the union lul>el bulletin, which will
give a reproduction of all the union la
bels of the different affiliated national
and international organizations which
have been indorsed by the American
Federation of Labor up to Jan. 1, 1003,
is about completed. A copy of this
bulletin, It is stated, will be sent to all
affiliated labor organizations to he pre
served for reference. It will contain
the reproduction of forty-three labels
and three cards, recognized by organ
ized labor, and also a list of the twen
ty-four crafts and callings using the la
bel of the American Federation of La
bor.
Workmen In Germany.
With reference to Chancellor von
Billow's remarks in the reichstag on
the kaiser's social policy the Berlin cor
respondent of the London Times says
the condition of the German working
classes does not compare favorably
with that of the English and American
workmen, who would not change
places with the Germans for the sake
of the small old age pension and state
aid in the case of sickness.
The position of the women, he says,
is miserably inferior to that of English
and American workingwomen and the
hours of work of English people a
whole age ahead of those of their con
tinental brethren.
Miner*' Finance*.
Secretary Wilson of the United Mine
Workers, in his report read at the re
cent convention in Indianapolis, said
that the total 1 amount donated for the
anthracite strike by the different
branches of the organization was $258,-
343.1)4. The totail amount received from
the special anthracite assessment was
$1,067,026.34, making a total of $2,2i25,-
370.28 from the members of the United
Mine Workers. To this amount must
he added $410,954.1-4 donated by the
trades unions and the public, making a
grand total of $2,045,324.42.
The organization lias a balance on
hand of $1,027,120.20.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 1(5, 1902.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE PKEELAND.
0 12am for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
dolphia and New York.
7 29 a m lor Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Harre, Pittstou and Scranton.
8 15 a m for Huzleton, Weatherly, Muuch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottßville.
9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy 1
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. f
11 32 a ui lor White llaven, Wilkes-Barre,
Scrauton and the West.
11 41 a in for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
4 44 p in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Carme
and Pottsville.
6 33 p m for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Scrauton and all points
West.
7 29 P m for Hazleton.
AKHIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 am from Pottsville, Delano and Haz
leton.
9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton. Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
9 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and .
White Haven. i
11 32 a ui from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb J
Chunk und Weutherly. J
4 44 p ni from Scrauton, Wilkes-Barre and r
White Haven.
0 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia.
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Muuch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, shonau
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 P ni from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre am
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Tiokoi
4 gents.
KOLLIN II.WI LBCH.General Superintendent
2(5 Cortlandt street. New York City.
CHAB. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
2H Corthimlt Street. New York City
Q.J. GILDUOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
'L 'LIK LLKLAWAKK, SCBQUKHANNA AND
JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 19, 1901.
Trains leave Dril'ton for Jeddo, Eekiey, Hazu
rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Boat
and Hazleton junction at (SUU a m, dail}
•xcept Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 3b p m, Sunday
Trains leave Dritton for Harwood,Cranberry,
1 oinbickcn and Deringer at 0 (XI a m, dally
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 208 p m. Sun
brains leave Brifton for Onclda Junction,
arwood Road, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and
heppton at (5 (HI a m, daily except Bun-
lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday. M
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, r
ranberry, Tomhicken and Derlnger at 836 a
aa, daily excopt Sunday; and 563am,4 22 pm.
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneide
Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at ;12,11 10 a in, 441p m,
daily excopt Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm.
Sunday.
Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhicken, Cran
berry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Hoau
it 500 p ii', duily except Sunday; and 937
i m, 5 07 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 628
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44
o m, Sunday.
Trains leuve Sheppton for Beaver Meadov*
Hoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook. Eckley, Joddt
md Drifton at 6 20 p m. daily, except Sunday:
ind 8 11 a in, 3 44 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
doadow Hoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley,
loddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily,
•xcept Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at liazloton Junction with
•lectric cars tor Hazleton. Jeamsville, Auden
-led and other points on the Traction Com
•any's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 800 a in makes
•onuection at Derlnger with P. H. H. trains for
TiikoHbarre. Sunburv, Harrishurg aDd points '
west. j
LUTHER c\ SMITH, Superintendent. f
V EHIGH TRACTION COMPANY.
Freeland Schedule.
First cur leaves Hazleton for Free-land at
615 a in, then on ilu- even and hall hour
thereafter. First car Sundays at 8(0 a ni.
First car leaves Freeland for Hazleton at
546 a in. then on the 15 ltd 45 minutes alter
the hour thereafter. First car Sundays ut 045
Last cur leaves Hazleton for Freeland ut
11 00 pui. Last cur Sa urdiiys at 1130 pm.
Last car leaves Freeland for Hazleton at
II 15 p ui. Last ear Saturdays at II 46 p in.
Cars leaving Hazleton at 800 a m connect
w rh D. S. A. S. Bailroud trains at Hazleton
Junction for Harwood, t runln rry. Tomhicken
and Derringer daily oxcept Sunday, and 8 30
a in and 4 IKi p in Sunday,
t'ars leave Hazleton for Humboldt mud,
nei la and Sheppton at OliOaiid 10 30 u in and
t UI p m duily, and 7 00 und 3UI p in Sundays.
furs leuve Hazleton for Beaver Meadow
road. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 30 p in dully, und 9 30 a in and
> >0 p m Sunday
A. MAHKLE, General Manager.
/ nCNTKAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY. November 10. 1903.
Stations in New York: foot of Liberty
Street, North ltiver, and South Kerry.
THAINB LEAVE ttPPEK LKHIQH.
For Now York, at 8 15 a in.
Fur Philadelphia, a* 8 15 a HI.
For White Haven, at 8 15 a in and (' 05 p in.
For Wilkes-liar re, Pittston and Seraniou, at
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