davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

THE NORTHERN.
J. D. Benson. Boston. Masa
c. CT. Heifnsr. olympia.
Kari y. Beck, RAVENS Park
]. ]. Fenton. Fort Townsend
Robert Scott. Victoria
J. L Johnson. Chicago.
Climax Smith. Chicago.
Il. r. Chester, St Paul
D. Ackellsr, whatcon
]. Monheiuer, City.
D. W. Simons. Yakima.
L v. Hastings. Port Townsend
Peter BuckholZ. Port Angeles.
Mrs. Buckhciz. Port Angeles
Mrs j. l. Nelson Mount Vernon
p T. Lambert, Moberiey.
Ernal Marx, $. Joseph.
Mrs Richard Roeaiger and child, Ia
Miss Nellie Roediger. Tacoma
A. r. Coihurn, Indiana.
p. F. Quinn. spokane.
J. ". Gum Olympia.
Mrs. J. ". Gum. olympia
W II. Neazie. Tacoma
W. I. Melich. Portland
H 5. Williams, Philadelphia
E H. MetcaIf. Detroit. Mica
THE DILLER-
II. r. Mccarthy. Blewett
wn McPhee. Arlington.
W e Atkinson. Mount Vernon
: Nelly. Fairhayeu.
James ". Hili. Snohomish.
z r. Iawsoa. Black Diamond
H E. Preston. Snohonish-
w. e Plumb Port Gamble.
BENJAMIN Hawkins. Port Ludlow
Timer Stinson, SnohOmish-
Alfred Edlund, spokane.
Y VI Folsom, SrSh0nlsh-
Miss VI. b Brown, Tacoma
Mss Z Stewart, Tacoma
L II Cyphers. Snohon1ish-
J. u Hayes Acme
a 7 NJ HoSon1. C0upeVtlae.
g M0leSb berger. Edison
Il r. Swift Klawack. Alaska
II A Robinson. burlington
Mrs II 4 Robinson. burlington
J A Witty and son. SPOKANE
Mrs whitly, spokane
James swan. Spokane.
{ wills and wife. spokane.
Reg wis Spokane.
E9win Collins. Snoaornisn.
Mrs Is. Collins. Sn0hornisn~
a. s. Hawlev. Snohom.sh-
srs Haxlsy, SnonomlsA-
= A stewart, Spokane
= II. Stewart, SPOKANE
2 :. Whitney. Had4ocK-
THE OCCIDENTAL
e F 6. EEbr3ugh. Victoria
~. n era Eford. New Denver 3 {.
Ctaries Fass. New Denver. = -
N~s -. wilson. Concon1Ly.
Mrs. n. Wilson, Conconully.
= r Calhoun. Sacramento.
j Johnson. Seattle.
" q. Alexander, New Anatcom
g a 6ad SO
A Slnnons. PortlAoe
Wr aa6 Mrs. Nils. Portland
". Il Mills, city.
T. Swift. Tacoma
r NJ Smith. CITY.
= = jenkins. olympia
Ms. y. c. jenkins. Olympia
THE BUTLER
rz,.- p Calhoun. Black Diamond.
II n White. City
u n HiM. s. Paul
giu woEf ChtcaEo
". Il sllllrnan. fokoharr,A,
Ralph Diitsnaoetsr. - F~~
Price P0rtland.
81 n Hess. $e@ YORK
r n. cole. New YORK.
= r. Parnatt. Vancouver.
: a F{~hsras Vancouver.
sr-r wilson Portland
Mis- Harris. Portland
q " paorr snd wtfe, SeE Wnatcoh-
Ars-u~ " Hawkes.. SnonoEsalsa-
: n yakev. Port OrcEsAra-
= For2 WINNIPEG
Il stewart 81 Paul
CHARLES z Moore CHieaso
- wT3ta ru@on, Tacoma
ToN~ p~znes0a. PERI Townsend
y 7 MaishlEFv New YORK
WATSON. pert Tcwussud
r~a1k Manning Ph&acel0sa
80 = stebbsas Springfield Mass
* Pftts. - LyeGiS
n. Jaccooviss. So FAi'--s'-
A Phlllps. osYDpts
= r Purclwal, sRokArs
X q Tanner. SPoksne-
rx~-~w Il Snufssdt Chicago.
Ffsegher ard VIE. NhSt-o-1
r Tavidson, city
- * SILVER Chicago.
= Rock- San Fr&actscs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
An EXCEPTION TAKEN
TO U. 3. GEOLOGIC sPuRR's ARTI-
GLE ON ALASKA AND YUKON.

George w. II. johnson, the Repre-
sentative in Seattle of the juneau
Merchants, Contradfcts the Pro-
fessor's statcment.-The Hard
ships Not So Great as Painted, and
the Cost of Lfvtng Not Extraoraf-
nary-The Producins Mines Of the
North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

ExRect5aE . visit From LeEfsiatsrs-
Nrvv Instructor.
Ce-vas Cr- jan fs--F-- coanaav.
tse s@st Ge3 eaHznany or -assegs q tha
Co a. T. sa.-e-sa ara ca ing bars tlls
week g. aTler -a 1axs q @aa appearance
seso-e q committee tAas : 20 core from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

experience Is the Only True Test.
a IGr2er, - ,hc Ss2ls lnsaga0oc Of
- o@Assl Ora sass- ~oCi Il the soSrvs Of
Ssclcines ia the market ther~ = o2ly
Eave aGy coaade0ce IN and THAI Is
sr,.laeri2''.s tosA Remedy, ] rake this
- a'se- an exp2riencs e twelve
- ss Q: this ysl,.ssle Ee-,sAy. FoTcoashs
@s,,sessi Il : sp'eae,d. be; where - soEk
4 49, - vi,a Children Sub sees e cToeP.
~ n t2y Ac1e al al tines" k'oe sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Asr.eai,zrs- Ca-sxe. p41uaSz. wasa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

necessary so to construct the dam that
the floating ice will not interfere with
the regular operation of the plant.
The work was begun by the construc
ton of an artificial canal along the
north shore of the St. Lawrence river,
above the Lachine Rapids, and about
five miles from Montreal. The main
dam of the work, running out from the
shore, consists of a series of isolated
piers of masonry and concrete, and is
constructed about $500 feet down the
river from the ice tenders. These piers
are made to form the fumes to take
the turbine wheels and shafting, which
generate and deliver the power. The
sixty turbines will operate under a
head of twelve feet, and will develop
200 horse power each, making a total
of 10000 horse power. all the year
round. There are three power houses,
in which will be located the electric
generators, four in each power house,
each of about 1000 horse power These
! generators are coupled to a jack shaft
and six of the turbines are connected
| to this shaft with bevel cone gears
| thus transmitting to each generator
the power of six turbines, or 200 horse
|
length of the main dam, and is AZ feet
wide, excepting at the power house
| where it is GO feet The original lea
| of the company was to generate the
| power merely and dispose of it on the
| jack shaft and to lay out large por-
tion of the adjoining grounds into fac
| tory sites. Recently, however, it was
| decided to bring the power into Mon.
| treal and dispose of it there.
In addition to the great development
| of water power the Lachine Hydraulic
and Land company has decided to lay
out its property adjoining the work il
the form of a model town The prop.
erty will be divided into 8uilding lots
drained, graded, supplied with water
electric lighting and electric heating
besides having it's own electric railway
to Montreal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
FOR EST CITY.

The electric light plant Will be COM
pieted some time during the early part
of February. Mr.. Fred Platt expects
to be able to get everything in readi-
ness to start on the 5th inst.
John Jones and Thomas Harris
started for Carbondale on Thursday
afternoon. The horse which they
drove slipped and fell on Dundaff
street near the Episcopal church.
The animal could not get on it's feet
again owing to the icy condition of
the road. 1t slid down the hill at
lively gait and when opposite the
Methodist church it plunged into the
ditch, which was quite deep at that
particular place. The occupants We're
thrown out, but We're not injured. 1t
took some time to eXtricate the ami
NAL, but upon being released it was
found that no serious injury had be-
fallen it. one of the thills was broken
and the harness somewhat damaged.
About 8 o'clock on Thursday even
ing an alarm of fire was sounded. The
fire was in Vandling, in a barn belong
ing to Mr.. LAWN, of the LAWN hotel.
| Both fire companies quickly respond
| ed, but their services were not re-
| quired.
|
! friends.
| DR.. A. +. Gillis, of Carbondale, was
| professionally engaged here yester-
day.
ON Wednesday an unusual scene was
witnessed at the funeral of Lithu-
anian who was killed by a trolley car
at Wilkes Barre on Tuesday. He was
member of the St. Anthony society
| Of Skinned
here for burial. The funeral process
sion consisted of a wagon on which
| was placed the casket, enclosed in a
| rough box. The members of the So
| ciety followed the remains of their
| comrade to the cemetery. where they
| We're buried.
| Arthur, the 13-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel May is unfortunate
| ly the victim of a serious affliction
| During the summer months the lad
worked in the capacity of slate
picker a the Forest City breaker. Each
| day after quitting time the boys
amused themselves by swimming In
the river Young May was fond of the
sport and INDUCED a little more than
was good for him. A few months
ago he was taken i'll, and it was with
considerable difficulty that he was able
to walk. Physicians We're called il
and the best medical treatment admin
istered. The case grew worse, and q
few days ago it was thought best tC
perform an operation. Drs. Blakes'
lee and Grander cut both legs open be-
low the knee and distracted severa
pieces of decayed bone. The bone il
each leg was scraped and thoroughly
cleaned. The operation was de
cided success, and it is expected tina
| the lad will recover The primary
cause of the trouble is said to be {
chilling of the blood, which in tim,
brought about the complicated dis
ease of which the young lad is nov
suffering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
MASQUERADE PARTY.
Shield of Honor Receive Their
Friends in the Watt Building.

The dancing hall of the Watt building
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers on Thursday evening when
the Shield of Honor. Diamond lodge,
No &c. received their friends. The Ger
mania band furnished the music for the
merry dancers. In this masquerade
party were seen multitude of quaint
costumes representing a variety of
characters. Great merriment was oc-
casoned by the strange makeup of the
different guests. The success of the
ball is due in a great measure to the
excellent management of the commit
tee.
The general committee consisted of
the following: John Gibbs, j. ID. Scher-
merhorn, James McArdelle, r. j. Watt
G. G. Barnes, j. r. Finch, II. l.. Vail
w. Shelly, A. j. Perry, James Gibbs
II. r. Fresbie, A. Cook, w. Budd, G
w. Hines, G. c. Vail, j. f. Vogel, r
Shaw, c. w. Lamoreaux w. Gibbs, j
Greig. Reception committee, John r
Finch, Fl. r. Fresbie, r. Shaw; floor
committee, James McArdelle, Fred j
Watt. G.. c. Vail. j. f. Vogel, G.. G.
Barnes, j. d. Schermerhorn, James
Gibbs; ticket office, w. Gibbs, a. j
Perry; door committee, Fl. l.. Vail, AL
mond Cook; treasurer, c. w. Hines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
PECKVILLE.

The Prohibitionists held their caucus
at the office of s. w. Arnold last Thurs
day evening and made the following
nominations: Burgess, William T.
Budd; tax collector, John r. Colvin:
justices of the peace, s. f. White and
John X. Doyle; vigilance committee, G.
c. White, V. s. Hess and John r. Will
liams; ward officers for the First ward,
councilman r. j. Taylor; school direc-
tor Mark Walker; judge of election.
Fletcher Walker; inspector of election,
Miles b. Wademan.
Robert and Alexander Stevens, Of
Auburn, Susquehanna county, return
ed home yesterday after visiting their
brother, Councilman w. Il. Stevens, of
the West End.
Miss Nettie Powell and Miss Smith,
of Plymouth, are visiting al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, at Mott
Haven.
Mrs. Gilbert Wermouth, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Services as usual in the NJ. T.. church
tomorrow at 0.30 a. m. and D. m.
Preaching by the pastor Theme for
morning, Answer to the Worlds Cues
ton" evening, "A Momentary Manifes-
tation of Christ's Glory" Sunday
school at 2.30, and Epworth League at
p. IN. A cordial invitation extended
to all.
r. j. Uren has been serving his coun-
try as juryman the past week.
James Penticost has been seriously
| i'll with the mumps.
The employees of the Blue Ridge, Riv-
| erside and several other colleries here
| will be paid today.
Henry Chapman, who has been con-
! fined to the house for the past ten days
! is he1ter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
JERNYN NJ
AND
MAYFIELD

Rev. Mr. Cook, of Priceburg, will
preach at the Primitive Methodist
church on Sunday, January oath.
Mrs. S. c. Whtmore and family
spent yesterday in Scranton.
Miss Mary Biglin, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Patrick Collins,
of South Main street. has returned to
her home in Scranton.
Mr.. Thomas Williams called on
friends in Scranton yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Roche spent last even
ing calling on Carbondale friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Willman and
daughter, Mandane, attended Ben
Hur' at the rockingham in Scran-
ton last evening.
Mr.. Edward Smith, Of the firm of
Phoel & Smith, real estate dealers, of
Buffalo, has ben visiting Mr.. Charles
d. Winters. While here he was shown
the working of coal mine. 1t being
his first visit to this region, it was
very novel experience. Mr. Smith
stated 10 his guides that he had always
been apt to censure the miners when
reading of strikes and different com
plants which the miners have made,
but after this visit he will have kind
lier feelings towards these people,
now that he sees and understands.
The shoe industry which has been
expected to locate in this town is still
an uncertainty, and people are won
| dering as to what the ultimate result
will be. There Is not one parent in
| this town but would be pleased to
| have industries here, whereby their
| sons could secure employment outside
| of the mines (at present our only in
| dustry) Feeling this way, it is their
| bounden duty to help the local board
| of trade in their earnest solicitation
to manufacturers with heart and will
| A horse and wagon was fond in the
Powder mill yard yesterday morning,
| when the men went to work. The horse
was almost frozen and stood unblanket-
ed. Upon investigation it was found
the horse came from the Ridge where it
had been tied. in front of a house, and
unfastened by some mischevous person
A constable was in search of the man
all night through Jermyn and Mayfield
but without success. The owners of the
horse called on Superintendent Geb.
hardt yesterday morning. and recov-
cred the horse, after proving ownership
to same.
The funeral of Annie, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, tool
place yesterday afternoon. Intermen
in Calvary cemetery.
The Republicans of the Second ware
held their caucus in Enterprise hal
last evening and being in blend will
the other caucuses considerable interes
was shown and large number wa!
in attendance. The following were
nominated: Council for three years, H
j. SwiCk: school director, three years
Thomas Prynn; judge of election, AL
fred Gritiiths; inspector of election
Thomas Solomon, by acclamation.
Messrs. Alfred ButterWorth and Ste
phen Hockady and Jacob Pellow at
tended the poultry show at Scranton
| Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

for Pittston to attend the Young Mems
Institute ball.
DR.. j. S. Niles was in Forest City
yesterday assisting in an operation.
Mrs. Lepp, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. II. ID. Reynolds.
j. E. Burr, esq, attended the annual
banquet of Lackawanna lawyers in
Scranton on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. McArdelle entertained
friends at their home on Belmont street.
Among those present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. E. Roberts, Mr.. John Evans,
and Mr.. and Mrs McCorcle, of Jermyn
instrumental and vocal music was one
feature of the social entertainment.
z. ]. Collins, who has been for some
time under treatment at the Emer-
gency hospital, is rapidly improving
His friends rejoice that he Is regain
ing health.
Mrs. Alexander Kennedy and Miss
Sarah Buckley have returned from
their visit to New York.
Michael Tyrnon, of Greeley. Neb.
Is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Matte Hughes Brown Is in the
city visiting her parents.
DR.. r. j. Lamb made a professional
visit on Thursday to Wilkes Barre.
Michael Boland, of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patricl
Boland. He came to attend the fun
eral of his brother, James f. Boland
No. mine of the Delaware & Hud
son company was idle to-day on ac
count of the funeral of j. f. Boland
Charles Timmons has returned hom
after a short absence from the city.
The young ladies of the high schoo
have formed a chorus composed o
twenty voices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
NICHOLSON.

The Masonic order at Foster, Pa.
held banquet last evening. Quite a
number from this place attended, by
invitation, among whom We're Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. l.. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bell, Prof and Mrs. Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs F.. A. Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
p. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rundle, ID.
G. Black, Jerry Stephens, DR.. E. S.
Wheeler and w. S. Decker.
The Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea installed officers last evening, after
which they held a banquet in their
hall. A good time was enjoyed.
Died. on Friday, the 2lst inst, at the
home of Fillmore Miller whose home
was in SpringVille, Pa. Mrs. Shaver
had been very much out of health
for long time, and a few weeks ago
came here to spend a time with Mrs.
Miller, who is a sister. Her remains
will be taken to SpringVille.
Charles Bacon, of Tunllhannock, is 9
guest of his brother, T.. Leroy Bacon
Miss Name Benjamin is visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Edward Latham, in
GouldsbOro, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
OLD FORGE.

Master Orin Reed is recovering after
a weeks illness.
Miss Anna Mainwaring, of West
Pittston, was the %uest of Miss May
Brodhead on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs
William Welter of Avoca, spent Fri
day at the home of Mr.. William Tinkle-
paugh.
A missionary meeting will be held
in the Brick church on Monday even
ing. All ladies are invited to attend.
A full attendance of the choir is de-
sired at the Brick church on Satur-
day evening.
The funeral of August Peuster was
held at the Brick church on Friday
afternoon, Rev. E. L. Miller of Scran-
ton, officiating. The deceased was a
brother-in n-law of Rudolph Gottuals at
whose residence the body has been rest
ing since his sudden death on Tues
day.
Mrs. Samuel Brodhead was visiting
friends in Scranton on Wednesday.
Mr. William Filley, of Pittston. was
circulating among friends on Friday.
The Republicans will vote to-day at
their regular polling places between
the hours of and o'clock p. m, to
nominate township officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
CI.ARK'S GREEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Benedict and
daughter Mae, of Green Ridge, called
on their many friends here on Friday
last.
The Republican caucus was held in
the election room on Tuesday evening.
The following persons were placed in
nomination for the different offices of
the township: A. |. Ackerley, Il. b.
Dunlap, supervisors; NJ. V. Good, f.
a. White school directors; b. F.Wood-
ward, auditor: George =. Myers, col
lector; j. d. Knight, judge of election;
Willard Vosburg, inspector of election;
NJ. NJ. HutGord, town treasurer; M. f
Clifford, town clerk.
Mr.. James Ribble has purchased the
Van Mort house for his home, at the
consideration of nine hundred dollars
Possession to be had on April |.
The box social held at the home OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
LINCOLN'S HORSE TRADE.
One Case in Which the Martyr Presi-
dent Got WOrstcd.
From Harper's Round Table.

From liarperS Round Table.
Abraham Lincoln was fond of a good
story, and 1t is a well-known fact that
he often illustrated an important point
in the business at hand by resorting to
his faVorite pastime Probably one of
the best he ever told he related of him
self when he was a lawyer in Illinois.
one day Lincoln and a certain Judge
who was an intimate friend of his, We're
banterinug each other about horses, "a
favorite topic of theirs Finally Lincoln
said:
well, look here, Judge, I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll make horse trade
with YOU, only it must be upon these
stipulations: Neither party. shall see
the others horse until it is produced
here in the courtyard of the hotel, and
both parties must trade horses If eth
cr party backs out of the agreement
ne does so under forfeiture of $25"
agreed" cried the Judge, and both
he and Lincoln went in quest of their
respective animals.
A crowd gathered, anticipating some
fun, and when the judge returned first
the laugh was uproamous. He led, OF
rather dragged. at the end of a halter
the meaniest, boniest, rib-staring quad
ruped blind in both eyes-that evel
pressed turf. But presently Lincoln
came along carrying over his shoulder
carpenters horse. Then the mrtt
of the crowd was furious. Lincoln sol
emnly set his horse down, and silently
surveyed the judges animal with g
Comical look of infinite disgust.
We'll Judge" he finally said. this
is the first ime l ever got the worst OF
it in a horse trade"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
THE WORK OF BURGLARS.
Residence Of Mrs. Mary Crane En-.
tered by Thieves.

Thieves entered the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Crane on Thursday night,
collected the silVerware from the side
board, placed some canned fruit in a
basket, and then, becoming alarmed
by the movements of some members
of the family, hastily departed without
their booty. The cellar door was
opened, entrance having been gained
by the kitchen window.
When the entire household had been
aroused smoke was found coming from
the cellar. 1t appears that the thieves
had kindled a charcoal fire in the
wood pile, so that had it not been dis
covered, a disastrous fire might have
resulted.
1t seems evident that these bastard
ly crimes We're committed by thieves
who have not acquired much expert.
ence in their profession.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
OLYPHANT.

The Democrats held their primaries
last evening. Following is the result:
First ward-Tax collector, Walsh, %;
Hoban, 1874. Burgess, Brennan, Il; Nc
Nulty, 1l5 Second ward-TaX collect
or, Walsh, 80; Hoban, 26. Burgess,
Brennan, 80; McNulty, Is. Third ward
Tax collector, Walsh, 81; Hoban, IA.
Burgess, Brennan, SO; McNulty, u.
Fourth ward-TaX collector, Walsh, %;
Hoban, u. Burgess. Brennan Is; Nc
Nulty, Is. Joseph Wahl was nominated
for auditor without opposition.
Republican primaries were held in the
Fourth ward last night with the follow
ing result: For council, Hugh Lewis,
5S; James Hoskings, 80; William Scriv-
en-, %. Richard Pettigrew was renom-
mated for school director
Regular services will be held in st.
Georges mission tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy is very i'll at her
home on Race street.
on Thursday night a public meeting
of citizens was held in the Central
school building for the purpose Of dis
cussing the light question. The room
was filed to it's utmost and many lively
speeches We're made by the citizens. II
was unanimously voted to keep the
old electric plant on Willow street IN
| operation, and also to urge the counci
| to pay all bills connected with it. p. n
| Brennan was chairman of the meeting
and NJ. j. LAWN secretary.
Attorney p. j. Ruddy,of Miners Mills
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Malley
| of Dunmore street, Thursday
| Mrs. Bridget Burke is seriously il
at the home of her daughter in Blakely
Miss Ollie Murphy is spending few
| days with her mother at Scranton.
+. A. Ludgate. of Taylor, was Wis
| itor in town Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours and
cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price, 20 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs, Price, 20 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lons or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, % cents.
separate cure for each disease. AT all
druggists, mostly % cents a vial.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If unable to call at one of our offices,
write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch street
Philadelphia, for advice, which is abso-
lutely free The most obstinate cases
successfully treated through correspond
ence. All communications answered in
strictest confidence. Send for Guide to
Health free.