davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
NO CIlsl,-NO PAY

That is the way all druggists are author
izpd TO sell Groves 'EasteDcss Chill
TOnic for ChillS and Malaria. 1t is SIM
ply Iron and Quinne ia a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter
nalSpating tOnicS. Price SOC Oct %.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23

When women are afflicted 18th nervous
ness, lrlitabIllty, nervous proStration or
exhaustion and >leeple>SnesS, in nine
cases out of ten the source of the trouble
Is some displacement. irregularity or de
ranCement of the distinctly feminine or
ganS- DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription
cures permanently such cases As we'll as
that distressing Internal discharge from
the mucous membrane. intiammati on and
liberation. One of the principal uses of
l)r. Pierce 5 Favorite Prescription is the
preparation of prospective mothers for
the time of trial and danger that comes
when child is born. The Prescription
Is strengthening and inyigorating and les
sens pain and danger. 1t inSureS the per-
feet well-heing and the perfect health of
both mother and child. Every woman
should know these things before She
really needs To know them There are
many things in DR.. Pierce'S Common
Sense Medical Adviser. that every woman
ought 10 know. This celebrated work
has reached sale of 6S0, 900 copies at
$50 each. The expense of production
having thus been covered. 500, 600 copies
are now being given away. A copy will
he >ei.t to any address on receipt of TWEEN
tE-oAc (2I) one-cent stamps TO cover cost
OF mailing only. Address, Worlds Dis
pen>ary Medical Association, buffalo.
y. Y.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
THURSDAY, SEP. Is, 1897
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
tt.'r copy ont- E"2T. 90
. months,

LAST Friday AT WINCHESTER.
,.,. ,.e,.d
,'~'
as TO the nature ana purpose o' '''e
exercises which took place At inches |
ter. Va. la, Fr:day-the laying Of |
-. .,,,r.,.,..,..,f, ,nnnn,nrn, 10 he |
-. 49,
-|of'h '-'''''''l' '''''i'S'' ''' ~" -
Stoncwall Cemetery Inc baltimore
SIN, always far and generous to North |
C.r,I,,,a has - ,ic,s5ng editorial in
,...-..,,, 49,.
...,.l;,,,,t., ,.II.,,c,n,,
-,
galIan, T.r-UccI State that she con
,,ihr,ct more soIdIrrs 10 the Soulhcrn
armIcs than any other State in the
C,of d,r,cv Whist. this assertion
has hccn chaIlenprd II cannot he sad
tina, any State IN the Conf4deracy sent
Lo,,cr s,Idi.rs tu the. f,onf or more Of
them The North Car0lInians fought
with = rour9r@ and dash which was
not ,prpassed bv the ,roous On either
side in the great conflict, and any trlb-
ME tn the palIantrv of ,hc Southern
c,ldicrs which d,es not recopnIzc the
North Carol,nIans IS among the tore
most of ,he men who wore the gray IS
pei,her accurate nor inst
~ 49,, ,h.x
io''c o"'f|''/' '''''' ID '"''''''''''' y
said. We may be permitted to add
that the claim that North Carolina
sep, more s,Idiers +, ,h,. armies Of the
,.. ,.. ,,a
''. "I
not been ancceSsIuiIy ch'iIeheed. DIG
sent more, and more OF her sons gave
their lives to the cause. North Caro-
H.. l,,,o,,,,1,.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23

Hum 0rs in the blood, boils. plmples
Scrotula sores are promptly eradlcated by
Hoods SarSaparilla, the one true blood
purifier nerve tonic and health builder.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
\ STRAIGHT FIGHT FOR GOOD GOV
ERNMENT AT HOME.

1t IS the profound conviction Of the
masses of the Democratic party that
North Carolina IS misgoverned. The
system lnaugurated and kept on foot
by fusion has proved a failure. Tried
by the standard of results, it has been
wholly bad. Those reforms which,
were promises have not been forth
coming. We are opposed to any open
or implied endorsement of the present
state Of affairs. The Democratic party
should stand boldly and tearlessly for
an honest and economical adminlstra-
ton OF the State government. The
issue Of white supremacy will be sub
mltted TO the voters and they will be
asked to pass upon 1t. When the Da-
tlonal Democratic platform was pro-
muigated at Chicago the gold men
were left to accept It's teachln-s or
SO sever their connection with the
party. They were shown no quarter.
Bryan proclaimed war to the knife and
the knife to the hllt against the gold
standard, And he was right.
If this course was proper and expe-
dIcnt IN our treatment of national is
sues, why should it not be applied to
State issues? Can the Democratic
party afford to StlF1e It's convictions for
the sake Of gaining some temporary
advantage? Shall we publish the doc
trlne of free silver on the house tops,
and close our lips about the interter-
enCe of negro committeeman in the
white schools? What can we hope to
accomplish by feeble and wayering
poficyP While the trumpet gives an
uncertain sound, how shall our soldiers
prepare for battle? All those who are
willing TO accept our articles of faith
should be welcomed as allies and guar
anteed far treatment, no matter what
their previous political affiliations have
been. But let us neither be afraid nor
ashamed to fight for our principles. As
often as we are told that the Demo
cratic party IS corrupt organization
and public enemy, let US not answer
the charge by saying that we and our
aCCusers are agreed and that Congress
ought 10 pass an income tax. Who
cares TOR victory when everything has
been surrendered in advance that
could make victory worth gaining?-
Hickory I,Mts
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23

A. AN exchange aptly says, every
business man IN every town owes 1t to
himself and the place IN which he
lives to offer every inducement tn at
tract trade and custom to his home by
every fair and honest means 1t ne
does his dury he rcapN corresponding
benefit. otherwise he becomes a prey
ing ohyirck 20, only on his customers
but also on his bre hrtn in trade.
SPECIAL features of the September
number Of the O,I0!s published 10y the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
are excellent portraits "t Mr. ID. b.
Martin, passenger traffic manager OF
the Baltimore x Ohio, and Mr.. imeS
Schryver, general passenger agent.
The hkenes~es are IN half tone, and
are very arlistlCally executed. The
publication contains the usual amOnnt
of illustrated and humorous matter as
well as a Story Of the origin OF The ia
nous "sea serpen.' map Of the ameS
River recently issued 10y the Old Bay
Line.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
Y Henderson 60

IHE Henderson GOiD LEAF edito-
rally speaks out decidedly against the
bad North Carolina way of having
public executions. That lsright. There
ought to be law to prevent them.
They do harm and feed curiosity of
ignorance that may bring fruit after
It's kind.-Wilminston Messenger.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate Cure indigestion, biliou>ness. jJc.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
Purely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy which
is guaranteed to contain no mercury,
potash or other harmful mineral. S.S.S.
is sold by all druggists.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases will
be mailed free to all who address Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
! GOOD ENOUGH PLATFORM

The true white men in North Caro-
lima need no better platform in the
next campaign on which they can all
stand united, than opposition 10 the
record-the acts and dolngS OF the
Republican-Populis. tusjoni>tS since
they obtained control of our good old
State.
Surely no true North Carol.nlan
wishes another Legislature Ike our last
two, and all good citizens should unite
IN preventing the recurrence Of such a
disgrace, The last two Legislatures
should disgust e,ery decent man with
'fusion' rule,-Chatham Rfto,E.
The gold leaf., 1897-09-23
DURE BLOOD

OF health. Hoods >arsaparillamakes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives andmaintainS good HEALTH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
BASE BALL.

Tom LOTUS will make a liberal offer
for Frank Houseman.
The salary limit in the Texas league
has been fixed at $500.
Big Jack Stivetts hopes to become a
regular outtielder next season.
Earle Wagners missionary efforts TO
kill the bunt were wasted on Ned Han
lon.
Jack Glasscock has Joined the CONNER
cial tourists, and is on the road for a
Wheeling firm.
The cranks of Cincinnati are taking n
vote on the question of which of the old
players in the outtield, Miller, Burke,
Hoy or Holiday, will be traded, or
farmed, or released by the management.
1t is given out that one of the four is to
so. Holiday has the popular call.
Arthur Irwin could have been installed
in his old berth as manager of the Phil
lies and the offer to succeed Stallings
was made through near friend of John
/. Rogers. Arthur, however, promptly re-
fused TO give up his Toronto ace for a
handful of Quakerburg deuces and jok-
ers.
Sometimes a player who Is classed
among the "Great-if-they-want- be-
variety is given credit for an ability
that he does not possess. Cincinnati has
had some experience along that line, Ell
ton Chamberlain was retained for a
couple of seasons after he had reached
the turn and was headed for Hasbeen-
vile. Defeat followed defeat, but still
the wise men said: what a magnificent
pitcher Chamberlain would be If he only
tried to pitch" When Cincinnati finally
cut him off-what was the result. He
failed to prove strong enough to hold or
in minor company! The bluff that drew
much salary in Cincinnati didn't wear
well anywhere else.-Cruclnnati Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
THANKSGIVING REMEMBRANCES.
Acknowledged by Managers OF the
Home for the FriendIess.

The Home for the Friendless CRATE
fully acknowledges Thanksgiving re-
membranes as follows: Oranges
sweet potatoes, cranberries, celery, but
ter, sugar, coffee, white potatoes and
turkey, Mrs. Thomas Dickson; oranges,
Mrs. H, p. Simpson; pears, Mrs. w. w.
Scranton; bananas, Mrs. George Sher-
man Mott; turkey, Mrs. James p. Dick
son, Turkey and cranberries, (for old
ladies' Mrs. Russell b. Williams; tur-
key, Mrs. C. II. Welles; turkey Mr.. W.
Il. Smith; turkey and crate oranges,
ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson; two chick
ems, Mrs. A. NJ. Decker; bananas, pears
and grapes, H. A. Pierce; apples, Mrs.
c. G. Rose; turkey, Mrs. ID. +. Taylor;
canned fruit, Mrs. c. r. Robinson; gro
ceries, fruit, vegetables and chicken,
No. 33 school; crullers, Mrs. r. G..
Brooks; three baskets fruit, Miss S. c..
Krlgbaum; canned fruit and veget-
ables. Mrs. II. II. Crane; ten baskets
grapes, Mr.. j, T. Porter; fruit, pies and
plum pudding, Mrs. w. w. Watson;
one gallon oysters, eight quarts milk
and five baskets grapes, Mrs. II. II.
Coston; two chickens, Mrs. f. n. Will
lard; basket grapes and cake, Mrs,
Morris Goldsmith; large basket fruit,
Miss Coleman's kindergarten; turkey,
]. b. Page and Miss Williams; canned
fruit and pickles. Mrs. James NJ. How
ell; three chickens, Mrs. Jones, of JEFF
ferson avenue; pumpkin and mince
pies, Mrs. c. p. Matthews; apples,
Irwin NJ. and Florence Kline; turkey
Mrs. James l.. Connell; fancy basket
fruit, carnations and bon-bons tfor
matron), Mrs. James L. Connell; bed
ding and quantity clothing (all new)
from section l Of Providence Needle
Work Guild OF America;" six pairs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
CITY NOTES.

Michael Costik, years Of age wan
dcrpd from his home, 1856 Green court yes
terday. and the police were asked to To-
cate him.
The lecture upon Senses" which was
TO have been given this afternoon by CITY
Superintendent George Howell has been
postponed
Victor \. Bcencr waived a hearing be-
fore Alderman q. B. Wright yesterday
on the charge of false prctenses preferred
by Miss Tillie Turner.
on Monday evening city Superintendent
Howell will lecture on THE Iirthright or
Words" before the literary circle OF the
Methodist church at Moscow.
The executors of the estate of James
Jordan have paid to the directors OF st.
Patricks orphan asylum the 500 Mr..
Jordan left to that institution.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
cd to +. w. Robinson and Bessie j. Mich
OILS, of Olyphant; Leng Metcalt and Mrs.
;lizabthe Rosser, of Archibald.
Tho funeral services of the late Miss
Alice Jennings will be held at the Grace
Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, at . o'clock this afternoon.
The Tigers, of Pine Brook, challenge the
Juniors, of the same place, to a game of
foot ball Dec. ; al 2.30 p. m. George Ha-
zen, manager; G. Gavigan, captain.
Fred c. Henyon was yesterday appoint
cd auditor to distribute the funds In the
hands of Henry Mead. administrator of
the estate of r. X. Ellis, deceased.
Patrolman Slote Thursday night found
q lady's feather boa on Washington ave.
nue near the court house. The owner can
receive the property at police headquar-
ters.
Judge Archibald yesterday made the
annual formal order as to the filling ot
the jury wheel for the succeeding year
He directs that 1850 names be placed in
the wheel fer 1898.
H. Howard Beidleman, bookman, an.
nounces that he will open his annual holi.
day book store Friday evening, Dec. 3
1897, in the large east store room of the
board of trade building, Linden street.
The lecture to be given at the. Railroad
Young Mems Christian association this
evening by Professor w. Il. Plumley or
American History" has been post
poned until another date on account o.
MIR. Plumley's absence from the city.
]. II Arnold entered bail in the sum o
$500 before Alderman Wright yesterday
to answer at court a charge of assaul
and battery on d. j. Campbell. Arnold i!
a tenant Of Mr.. Campbell and when th'
latter visited Arnold a few days ago h,
was assaulted.
The Lyceum will be occupied ever!
night next week. Monday night, "Shor
Acres" Tuesday, Symphony Orchestrt
concert: Wednesday, 1.-THE Cherry Pick
ers;' Thursday, "a Stranger in New
York." Friday, Henry Miller in Heart
Ease" Saturday, Roland Reed in "a MAI
of Ideas"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
VERY PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Lovett Boston Stars in u
NJ. &. A. Hall Last Night.

"Lovett's Boston Stars" is a unique
combination that appeared at Young
Mems Christian association hall last
evening and is composed Of Frank G.
Reynolds, director and singing humor-
list; Miss Bertha Brewer, reader and
pianist; Miss Rose Gariitz, violinist,
and Miss Mabel Hill, ballad singer.
The quartette of performers gave a
pleasing entertainment which was well
attended. Probably the favorite Of the
evening was Miss Garritz, who was
both fair to look upon as gowncd in
red she stood in graceful poses with
her violin nestled beneath her chin and
delightful to hear. She played Sar-
asate arrangement of fartase with
much delicate expression and fine tonal
effects. Her Wienawkski selection was
exceedingly we'll rendered.
The programme was not in any sense
hackneyed. Miss Brewer played a God
ard solo, Miss Hill sang Gounod's Re
pentance" and q solo by Normann very
! pleasingly. Miss Brewer is one of the
| few really good readers recently heard
| here and Mr.. Reynolds was very clev-
er in his impersonations and songs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
WORLD. OF SPORT.
FOOT BALL.

In twelve years Yale has won nine
games from Princeton and lost three.
The Yale eleven has established rec
ord for endurance that will he hard to
excel In two big games the men who
started in for the blue have been on the
field, in each instance, at the finish.
De Saulles or Chamberlain will likely
be elected Yale's captain for next year.
The tackle has had more experience, but
the little quarter is a more dashy player
and greater general. De Saulles is the
favorite.
Yale's team is better than Princeton's
and as good as Harvard's. But Pennsy
is better than three Harvards. How
much better is Pennsy than Yale or
Princeton? Nobody will ever know per-
haps, for Pennsy is "such an inferior
university don't you know."-New York
Evening World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
ARRESTED FOR A BASE CRIME.
Notorious james Rrock on His Way
to the Penitentiary Again.

The notorious James Brock was re-
leased from the county Jail yesterday
morning after having served a six
months term for stealing a bicycle.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock he
was behind the bars of the West Side
station house, charged with attempted
criminal assault on the 4-year-old
daughter of Hotel Keeper Albert
Henne. He was arrested by Louis
Jones, of Jackson street, and turned
over to Patrolman Matthews.
This is the third time this same crime
has been preferred against Brock. The
first time there was a lack of proof
against him, but the second time he
was convicted and served five years
in the penitentiary. He is about 80
years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
ASK FOX A NEW TRIAL.
Application for Another Hearing in
the McHugh Case.

Another new trial has been asked
for the McHugh case. Major E. War;
ren, Col. f. j. Fitzsimmons and John
f. Scragg, representing the defendant,
Mrs. Michael Hand, eXecutriX, yester-
day filed a formal application for a
new trial and the reasons upon which
they base their application.
In addition to the usual allegations
Of error it is charged that the trial
judge erred in refusing to allow them
to show circumstances attendant upon
the transfer of the judgment from
Anthony j. McHugh, and also in per-
mitting the plaintiffvto call witnesses
to show that the defendant eXecutrix
had made improper overtures to per-
sons to secure them to testify as wit
nesses, and had made improper pro-
posals to Martin Ferguson. looking
toward an interference with jurors. the
evidence not being properly rebuttal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
EXPERIENCE OF
FOUR LITTLE BOYS
Attacked by John WaIdner on South
Washington Avenue.
BADLY TREATED ONE OF THEM

Had Joe Doian on the Ground and
Was Choking Him when the Cries
Of the Boys Companions Brought
Arthur Gordon to Their Assistance.
Wnidner Was Placed Under Arrest
by Patrolman Peters aud Locked
Up for the Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

mlttens, Mrs. Harrington (an aged
LADY,, of Dunmore, made by herself for
Home" children; three pairs mittens
Gown make), Mrs. Corydon II. Wells;
two turkeys, Kehrli & Naegli; Dudley
street Baptist chuch, $3.50; Mrs. Louis
Lohman, $5; Gladys and Lou Watkins,
$40; Second Presbyterian church, $685..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
TIE SUNDAY NEWS.
Tomorrow's Issue Chock Full fVery
Lively Reading.

The Barber Billy Jones-Jennie Smith
case. How Will Winton, Gus Ather-
ton and Pete Goodrich We're identified
with it. Minnie West and the motor
men. DR.. Carl Faatz meets Sammy
Lewis. A lively Providence letter
Denny Cannon, r. II. c. Maloney and
Butcher Flynn visit Gus Atherton's
barn. Members of Curran's Hall Dane
ing class arraigned. History of the
famous McHugh- McHugh case Speak
easies that will boycott the beer COM
bine. "Pastime" discusses Major Pen
mans ride in a Pullman car. A Lack
awanna avenue merchant kicks a
blackmailer. Fakers in the Rookery
building. See the Sunday News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
FELTON, BURGLARS COMING BACK.
Detective Moir viii Leave This
Morning for New York state.

City Detective John Moir will leave
this morning to secure Carroll and
Reilly, the men arrested last week in
Elmira and Binghamton respectively
on suspicion of completely in the burg
larizing of Felton's cutlery store.
The papers necessary for the ex-
tradition of the prisoners were secured
yesterday in this city. 1t will be
necessary to visit Albany before the
papers will be completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

or competent, and being unduly pre-
judicial to the rights of the estate.
A rule was granted to show cause
why new trial should not be award
ed. 1t was made returnable at argu-
ment court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
Ladies' Coats and Capes.

Saturday and Monday we offer every
Coat, Cape, Suit and Separate Skirt in
our department at a great reduction.
Desirable bargains in Ladies' and Miss
es Sample Coats. Our Garments are
superior in style, fit and Workmanship.
90 MearS & Hagen,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

First-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, delivered anywhere in the city OF
1900 pound lots at s2.55 per net ton
Delivered in Dunmore at $3.50. A,
Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 1878. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
PANTS COMPANY FAILS.
Jacob Lowenstein's Business Seized
Upon by His Creditor.

Jacob Lowenstein's Atlantic Pants
company was made prey of the sheriff
yesterday.
Mrs. Dora Lowenstein was the exc
cution creditor. She had judgment
for $53069.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
THEFT OF POTATOES.
charge Laid at the Door of Mrs,
Mary Stubb.

w. d. Vosburg keeps a store on En-
nett street and right next door lives
Mrs. Mary Stub. In the store cellar
potatoes are kept and few days ago
Mr.. Vosburg missed a quantity of the
potatoes.
A warrant was sworn out charging
Mrs. Stubb with stealing the potatoes
and Alderman Kelly yesterday held
her under $500 bail to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

When Judge Archibald came on the
bench yesterday morning and learned
that the jury in the Webster-Wid-
mayer case was still as far apart as
ever, he sent out for them and with
out much ado took the case out OF
their hands and directed a verdict for
the plaintiff in the full amount OF the
claim, $1,000 and interest.
The man who caused the tie-up. 1t is
said is Thomas Campbell, permanent
man at the Chemical Engine house.
The eleven were heartily thankful to
be relieved of the case, as NAV be
believed.
In the case of Andrew S. Myers
against William L. Lifts, the jury came
in yesterday morning with a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50.
Myers sued for $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment The parties are broth
ers-in-law and live in Clark's Summit.
Lifts secured the MANAGEMENT of
Myers mothers estate and attempted
to erect line fence between the ad-
joining farms of mother and son.
REMOVED THE POSTS.
Myers, after having given notice Of
and piled them up on the roadside.
For this Lifts had him arrested, charg-
ing larceny. and in default of $500 bail
Squire A. A. Nichols committed him
to the county Jail. He was incarcer-
ated twenty-four hours before bail was
finally secured. The arrest was malic-
ious and unwarranted by the offense
and for the injury done his reputation
he demanded $1,000.
A $25 dispute between two city milk
dealers, Joseph Schneider and Charles
Shedd, was decided before Judge
Archibald. Both men secure their milk
supply from the same part Of Scott
township. Schneider suggested that
they go shares in building an ice house
there and Shedd agreed. Both used it,
but Shedd, it is alleged. refused to
come up with his half of the cost of
construction and hence the suit. Shedd
! contended that the expense of the ice
! house, which was left to Schroeder to
| build. was greater than agreed upon,
and again that it was not located at
the point mutually selected. The jury
| gave a verdict for the plaintiff in the
| sum of $14.62.
CASE OF MARSHALL.
| The case of John Marshall against
| Simon Rice and Joseph Giragona was
on all day before Judge Edwards. 1t
is suit in ejectment for a small strip
of land in the rear of Penn avenue,
near Linden street. Marshal claims a
paper title and the defendants allege
OwnErship by occupancy over twenty
one years. S. b. Price represents the
plaintiff and ex-Judge Ward, Z. c.
| Newcomb and r. l.. Levy the defense
| The smallpox placard damage case
of Hotelkeeper Andrew Simonyk
against the borough of Winton suf-
| fered a nOn-suit yesterday morning
The plaintiff moved to amend by max.
| ing the Winton board of health a co.
respondent, but Judge Archibald would
not allow the motion and a non-suit
was directed to enter.
All the Jurors except those empan.
elled in the Marshall Rice case were
discharged at noon, there being nc
cases open. The Jones divorce case
which was expected to come up yes
terday and which attracted a large
number Of spectators in the main cour
room, was postponed until next term
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
IfYou Lack Energy
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t vitalizes the nerves, helps diges-
tion, feeds the brain, makes life worth
living. 1t is a medicine, a food and q
delicious beverage. ~