davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
0rittss Gapitel.

.0m! - Nid)t libel, mein &ino,-
3mur mob etlpds undusoeQlihen nno
unfertio !; obsr pas Wuteridl lit je
oenfdlls oorbunoen. UNI jh oente,
mir lperosn inon etpas oarcua ma
ten"
Ods mar bic Hritit, nit peld]er Der
Director Wiiblbofer am ndGI!sn Yprs
mtttaQ Die Seclamdtipnen 2tous be
lpbnte. Gr Jap auI Dem Sppbd in
6rdu Seompnots Wobnsimmer, cine
iberlan9e bagere 0sitult in etpas eez
nialem Wnsuge uno nit lAurimartirs
tenn. bartloiem ShauipielsraeIiht.
Wiit tief nu6osntli6er Mtiene, ods
ipibe ainn in bic Soano 9eltiibt, bate
sr ibr bis oubin ihpeiaenb 3ueebDrt,
uno bic leuhtenoen Iusen Der iuneen
Sun ~itnopise batten 3ulebt nit benz
Musbrud geIpannteiter Grpartuna an
1einen 2ippen sebansen. IS mar uns
pertennbar, pab bic lauiparme Iners
tennung. bic ibr enolih BON ibm gu
Sbeil ipurbe. ibren Soffnunqen sana
uno gar niht entiprah. sic mari
IGmoleno bic Ohrlippe auf uno
orebte iih ab. pbne elm ein3ises Wort
su e~rpibern; Grau Sebmonbt aber. bic
in einem helen. niGt mehr oans Saus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
0iertes Gdpitel.

Seit elmer @phe beianb iih bic 0ez
IsnIdaft oes Directors Miiblbofer in
Teultaot, uno fir ben beutiaen @beno
mar ais critic SoriteQung Die NuIfiibs
run9 zines @erebirihen 0uItIpiels an
ge'ebt. @or Dem I6mudlpIen S6eaters
gebduoe. ods in ieinem mebr ols be-
lneioenen NeuBeren nid)ts bon leiner
boben ge'ttmmunQ abnen lieB, bate
lit) UNI Die elite YormittaesItunbe Der
groBere Sbeil oe9 NerIonals perlams
melt, nm AMI oas Gri6eineu oes Sis
rettors uno uui Den @eginn Der 8ene.
rdlprobe 3u barren.
Us mar Elm 5iemiid bunt 5uldm,
meneemiirieItes Yn,t6en, oas Der gro,
Re W}lme ou inter leinem Scepter Der.
'intgt bate, uno lion Die ltd5jge sic
gang Der duBeren GrIdeihuno mubte
IN ge5uq duf Die Weiiten bon linen
Die 9ermutbunQ nobelegen, oaB lie
peoer 81 Den N~userpdblten ihrer
Stunt nod gu BEN 2iebling5tinbern
oes 8elhidss geborten. Wn itolsem
SelbItbepuBtlein in 9aituns uno Hes
Dc freilid lieb es &eines ieblen, uno
bic b~pffnunsspole Sugeno Don Neus
ltuot, bic iid in GeIidlt zines SGufz
leins balbpii6iiser Strabenbenssl bel
Dem Sheuter dufaeitalt hattie. nm nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
III erVen-
schWache

verursacht Elm Gefuhl ais oD man gam zer-
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz. Energie
oder Appetlt ware. Size ist Oft der Norliuter
Won ernsthafter krankheit, oder der Beg,eiter
Won nery0sen Leiden. Sic ist Elm wirklichcr
Bowels Won dunnem. schwacheIn, unreinem
Butte; lem wenn das Elut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark iSt, yerleiht e5 jcdem Merry,
Organ ind Gewebe deS k0rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Neryenschwiche ~ nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was eS
thut list ebenfallS ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
Wu6lcn's Irnif0 zalbc.

Die bsitc SoIte in Der 99elt fir Shni,t.
wuncen, Noiduriune. @eihwure. snl,,
HUB, 6,,bermmoeu. Nlctten. Shrom.
men an ben 6onoen. 5roiiseuien. Dub.
nernn9m nno ale 6autieblcr; iic bseilt
pc't'p Sarorrhoioeu crey teiue 2abluno
%perlonat. @%oyou,irl. oab pollitauoi9e 3u.
'rlcocnhelt grNebeu wirb. oofr nas Bslo
w'rn smiiderta,iet. Vrsis per Sbahtel
25 eenis. 81 usrtnuisn in ". ). i mbn's
Npotbste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
! / FOODS


list die beste. in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen DroguiSten
fur 81; sechs fir So verkauft.
Won't. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, praparirt-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
DUNMoRE.

Saturday evening a number OF young
people of this place journeyed to Mos
COW and were entertained by the Misses
Palmer, OF that place. The party re-
turned home on the midnight train,
after voting the Misses Palmer charm
Ing entertainers, Those who attended
were Misses Annie Mclaughlin. Elsie
Bancroft, Sadie Elsling, Mary Gaffney.
Jennie Hayes, Annie Andrews, Messrs.
James Grattan, II. V. Pierce, Richard
oNeill, Harry Finn. John Smith and
A. Davis.
Tramps, who made their headuuar-
ters on the mountain in the rear OF
Gipsy Grove breaker, paid visit to
number OF houses i'm that locality
Sunday night and stole -four potatoes
and eatables of all kinds. mems cloth
Ing and shoes.
The Women's Guild, of st. Marks
church. will meet at the home of Mrs.
Van Wormer, on Elm street, Tuesday
afternoon at the usual time. Business
Of Importance is TO be transacted that
will require the presence of every mem
ber.
Miss Belle Oakell. OF Philadelphia. Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Web
ber of Harper street.
George r. Mclaughlin, VI Fourth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

The first gun or the campaign in this
part of the city will be fred t'ridav
night. when Il l'"rublican mass meet
ing will be h. , ST. Duvid's hall.
This will be rl The frs meetings
held in the cUuGty during this ram-
paign, AID will it is needless to say,
attract a large number OF voters. In
fact 1t is entirely probable the hall
will be much too small to accommo-
date all those who will desire to at
tend.
That as many as possible may secure
admission to the hall arrangements
will be made to economize space so
that the largest number of persons con-
sistent with comfort may be enabled
to hear the speakers. Before the close
Of the campaign several other Re-
publican mass meetings will be held in
this part of the city.
Those who will speak at Friday
nights meeting are Hon. j. NJ. Evans,
of Mercer; Hon. w. G. Thomas, of
Mauch Chunk: Hon. John r. Farr. r.
A. Zimmerman and w. Gaylord Thom-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

as Beddoe vas held from the resi-
dence. 13S South Rebecca avenue. yes
terday afternoon. Rev. j. B. Sweet,
pastor of the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church. preached the funeral SER
mon. In part. he said that death
and it's effects are made manifest in
this particularly sad bereavement and
yet the sadness seemed to have dis
appeared, as surrounded with lovely
flowers. she looked as though asleep
ana peacefully resting. But death
comes always as a foe bringing cor
ruption to the body, stopping our
pleasures. The circumstances attend
ing death and the untimeliness of His
coming was dwelt upon. In conclusion
the deceased was spoken of as a good
wife, mother and neighbor, commend
ing all to the source of comfort, which
never fails. the Great Comforter, who
loves US sympathizes with and COM
forts us fully.
The remains were viewed and later
borne to the Washburn street ceme-
terry. where interment was made. The
flower bearers were: Archie Jones,
Charles Bell, John Thomas, Tallieson
Evans. The pall-bearers were: John
Thomas. John Raymond. David Thorn
as. John Merchant. John Lewis and
Thomas Thompson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
TOLD In 4 FEW LINES.

Thomas Jehu, the we'll known mer-
chant, and Mrs. Ann Hopkins were
married Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock at the home of the groom on
Wayne avenue. The marriage was a
simple one. Rev. j. a. Evans tied the
nuptial knot.
The st. Veronica Ladies Temperance
society have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Kate Thornton; vice. president.
Miss Mary Ready; secretary, Miss
Mary O'Donnell; treasurer Miss Sarah
Kane. The society is now in very
flourishing condition and the member
ship is steadily increasing
Howard Gettes. of Wilkes Barre, was
a visitor to North Scranton on Sunday
Miss Mary Albright has gone to Ro-
chester to spend the winter.
Frank MacKelroy. a stoker on the
Scindia. one of Uncle Sans auxiliary
cruisers, is visiting former friends.
Alfred Jones. of the Thirteenth reg
iment drum corps. returned to Camp
Meade Yesterday after enjoying a sew
en- day furlough at his home on Wayne
avenue.
Great alterations have been made on
the interior of Company II armory.
New galleries have been added and
the place entirely repainted.
Poor Director Thomas Shotten left
Saturday for an extended visit in the
west.
Miss Maud Williams. of School street,
has gone to Savannah, Ga, where she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
GLOBE LODGE INSTALLATION.

Globe lodge, No. 95S, Independent
Order Odd Fellows, met in regular ses-
sion last evening in Hari Carl hall,
North Main avenue, the attendance be-
ing very large. In addition to the reg
ular business transacted officers re-
Gently elected for the ensuing term
were duly installed. The installing
ceremonies were in charge of District
Deputy Grand Master David Cadwgan.
The installing officer was assisted by a
team comprising Grand Warden John
n. Kelly, Grand Secretary John
Frances, Grand Treasurer John w.
Horn, Grand Marshal David j. Davis,
Grand Guard William Lewis.
The officers seated are: Noble grand
master, f. II. Call; vice noble grand,
ID. B. Replogle; right and left sup
porters to noble grand, w. j. MacDon-
nell and Charles Hill. respectively;
right and left supporters to vice noble
grand, Emory Young and Frank Lead
er. respectively; treasurer, Attorney c.
e. Oliver; financial secretary, b. NJ.
Fowler; assistant, w. Gessner: conduc-
tor, l.. r. Dunning; chaplin, NJ. d.
Townsend; right and left scene sup
porters, j. L. Saunders and Frank s.
Wilhelm, respectively; inside guard,
Samuel Solomonvtz; outside guard, NJ.
L. Payne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
RSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bliss, of Price
street, left yesterday to take up their
residence at Englewood Ill. They were
accompanied by the latter's mother
Mrs. II. Sayers.
Lieutenant John Davis, of the Scran-
ton police force, is still confined TO
his home with malarial fever.
Miss Louisa Flynn, Of Price street.
spent Sunday with friends in Bing-
hamton.
Mrs. William Hutton and son. Will
liam Hutton, jr., of South Sumner ave-
nue., are sojourning at East Lake, n. G.
Miss Mary Kresge. of Mill City, is
visiting the Misses Kresge, of North
Hyde Park avenue.
Perry Johnson, private in Company
f, Thirteenth regiment, is home on a
seven-day furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w, Walker, ST.. Of
Division street, are home from a visit
at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. B. Culltin, of South Van Buren,
avenue, has as her guest her niece,
Miss Jennie Martin, of Moscow,
Michael Graham, OF Luzerne street,
has gone to Long Island City to reside.
Private William j. Boyce, of Com
pany B, Thirteenth regiment, has re-
turned to Camp Meade. after IA short
furlough home.
Mrs. James NJ. Harris, of North Hyde
Park avenue, returned from Allentown
last evening.
Ernest Green, of FactoryYille, spent
Sunday with Miss Mamie Phillips, of
Swetland street.
Mrs. ]. M. Walker, OF Division street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

has accepted a position as a teacher
in an oral school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grifiiths and
Mrs. w. o. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Silkman, have returned from a
visit in Susquehanna county.
Margaret Merrick, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Merrick, who died
Sunday. ives buried yesterday. owing
to the nature of the disease, diphtheria,
the funeral was private.
The Young Peoples society of the
Wayne Avenue Baptist church viii
hold an important meeting this even
ing.
\ daughter was born to AR. and Mrs.
John Lynch of Wales street, Sunday.
Miss Emma Graham, Of Summit ave-
nue. left for New York city on visit
yesterday.
Reese Jones, private. Company n.
Thirteenth regiment is home on a sew
en-day furlough.
Archibald Corwin, son of Captain COR
win, of COMPANY II. was i'm a critical
condition last night.
Organizers OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor will address a meeting in
ODonneil's hall tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stopford, of
Honesdale. are visiting Mrs. Stopford's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Edwards,
of Green street.
Edward Van Gorder. of Ferdinand
street is suffering with diphtheria.
Miss Lucy Edgett, returned to her
home in Carbondale after a visit here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
MINooKA.

The Mnooka Athletic association
has organized a foot ball eleven for the
coming season. The plan of the pro-
moters of the scheme is to play only
Saturday afternoon games with some
of the leading elevens in northeastern
Pennsylvania. The team will be un-
der the management of r. j. Connell.
James Powell, of Stroudsburg '96. will
coach the club. The line up will pos
siblv and probably be as follows: P.
ONeill, centre: j. Joyce. left guard );
Coggins. right guard; Flanncry. left
tackle; NJ. O'Neill. right tackle; NJ.
Kane, left end. NJ. Joyce, right end /:
p. Philbin, left half back; p Lowry,
right half back; Powell quarter; j.
Toole, full back. Manager Connell is
arranging a game with the represen-
tative eleven of the East Stroudsburg
State Normal school.
Private James Duckly of Company
A, Thirteenth Pennsylvania infantry,
is home from Camp Meade on a seven
day furlough.
Thomas DAWN is home after few
months stay in Pittsburg.
Michael Corbett of pittsburg ar
rived here yesterday to attend the
funeral of his brother, John, which
took place yesterday afternoon.
Patrick Connolly, the we'll known
Nimrod, left yesterday for week S
hunt at Lehigh Centre.
Much interest is manifested IN the
annual sweepstake shoot of the Mi
nooka Gun club which takes place on
Thanksgiving.
F. j. Eagan, of Jermyn, was IN town
yesterday.
The officials of the Simpson Silk COM
pany are contemplating enlarging their
plant on Saunders street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
ACCIDENTS OF YESTERDAY.

Frank, the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Carson, of 1928 Seventeenth
street, was painfully injured yesterday
afternoon at his home. He was seated
In his high-chair at the dinner table
and was tipping the chair back by
pushing against the table. He pushed
too far, and before his mother could
catch him he toppled over. His right
arm was broken by the fall. A ply
sician attended the injured child
Mrs III. p. Ranck. of 22S North Ninth
street, was seriously and painfully in
jured yesterday morning at her home
She was engaged in her household du-
ties and had stepped out onto the porch
carrying in her hands n large piece of
glass. She tripped and in falling the
glass came beneath her. Her right
limb was gashed terribly. DR.. Carroll
was summoned and 1t required twelve
stitches to close the wound. The in
jured woman was also very weak from
loss of blood, the wound bleeding pro-
fusely before the veins could be closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

street. has left for the state of Geor-
home.
Private William Delaney, of Company
d, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, is spending a seven day
furlough with his parents on Throop
street.
The funeral of Mrs. b. f. Lavelle,
former resident of this place, will
take place from the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Caveny, of 63i Cherry street,
South Side, at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Mass will be celebrated at st.
Johns Catholic church and interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Today, being st. Luke's day, a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion will
be observed in st. Marks Episcopal
church at s o'clock sharp.
A large sized audience heard Evan
gelist Cobb deliver his excellent SER
mon on the Dead Line of the Soul"
in the Tabernacle on Drinker street
last evening. This evening he will
speak on son, Remember" During
the course of his discourse last night
Mr.. Cobb said in part:
THE difference in the death of these
two men were not in any sense depen-
dent on their external circumstances.
If men are simply what their environ
ment makes them, then Judas should
have been the better man, for he was
personally acquainted with Jesus, wit
messed His miracles, listened to his
teachings and was one of the apostles.
On the other hand, Stephen never saw
Jesus, except in his dying moments
when he exclaimed: Behold, / see the
heavens opened and the glory of God
and Jesus standing on the right hand
Of God Surely then we are justified in
saying that the manner of their death
was not dependent on external circum-
stances. In point OF fact their deaths
We're the logical outcome of the lives
they had lived"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
TAKEN TO HILLSIDE HOME.

Edward Devine. of 1907 Jackson
street, was removed to the Hillside
Home yesterday afternoon owing to
general breaking down of the nervous
system. Mr.. Devine is an unmarried
man and resided with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Devine.
He has not been in good health for
several months, and lately his mental
forces have been effected by his con-
tinued i'll health. DR.. j. j. Carroll was
the physician in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
ST. PAUL'S BANQUET.

Without any special ostentatiOn, but
quietly and thoroughly as is their wont,
the members Of st. Pauls Pioneer corps
observed their twelfth anniversary last
evening at st. David's hall on North
Main avenue. A banquet, post-pran-
dial exercises and dancing were the
pleasures OF the evening. The hall
was artistically decorated with stream
ers and the national colors. The menu
bers of the corps were in full uniform
and their lady friends were prettily
costumed.
The banquet tables were arranged in
three parallel rows, running length
wise of the hall and there along them
We're placed vases of cut flowers. The
menu was we'll selected one, com
prising the seasons dainties. M. J.
Kelly was caterer, assisted by "a corps
of young lady mattresses. The viands
We're served in courses. Seated about
the tables were one hundred and forty
persons. >,
At the head of the centre table sat
POSTMASTER p. F. Mccoy and heading
the right and left tables were Walter
McNicholas and Frank McLain respec-
lively After all had partaken of the
banquet dainties the post prandial ex-
exercises were carried out. J. j. Sweeney
made the opening address expressing
his appreciation of the honor conferred.
He spoke in a laudatory manner of
the corps and gallantly referred to
the ladies. He then introduced Toast
master Mccoy with few well chosen
words. ~
Toastmaster Mccoy responded in
n nd ha oil f,,-
ture occasions would be graced with
the same unqualified success as a
gathering, and that the order would
grow rapidly in strength and influ-
| ence. His Introductory remarks for
each response to allotted toasts were
short and spicy and sustained the
spirit of enjoyment.
A piano solo was played by Joseph
McDermOtt, after which Walter Nc
Nicholas responded to the toast "Our
Society" The speakers resume of the
society's history was complete and
brimful Of interesting data. A solo by
William Lynott was followed by the
response of Timothy A. Mccoy to the
toast Our Trip to Boston" Mr. Nc
Coy's recital of that memorable trip
was thorough ard enlivened with an
ttuotes toiu III MS own lnlInltdDle way.
All regretted when the speaker con-
cluded. Miss Rose Arogoni sang a So
prano selection and was compelled to
respond to an encore. Frank McLain's
response to the toast Young Men,"
was worthy effort and evinced
careful preparation on his part. His
| hearers followed him with close atten-
ton, especially the young ladies'.
Charles Graham entertained with a
whistling solo, and the exercises were
concluded with piano solo by Thomas
| Mcnamara.
Before leaving the banquet table.
| Toastmaster Mccoy rendered his ap-
| probation of the attendance of so
| many members, the hearty response
| of each speaker and the presence Of
the ladies. He then called for a rising
vote of thanks, indicating their respect
| for and appreciation of their newspa-
| per friends present. 1t was promptly
given. The floor was then cleared and
terpischore was supreme as the music
for dancing was played by Joseph Nc
Dermott. Toastmaster Mccoy and sis
ter Miss Margaret Mccoy, lead the
| grand march.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
is slowly recovering from serious ILL
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Chorister Henry w. Evans recently
resigned his position at the South Main
Avenue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church, and 1t was regretfully accepted
by the church congregation Sunday
evening. He has served Creditably for
several months, having succeeded Will
liam Miles last fall. Though there are
two applications in for the position, no
action was taken to fill the vacancy.
A probability OF the near future is
the proposed consolidation of the two
Republican organizations on this side
known as the West Side Republican
league and West Side Republican club
respectively. The latter is the older
and stronger. and 1T is thought the
former will lose its identity in the lat
ter. Committees are conjoiutly ar
ranging the matter.
The members OF the classes taught
'. 49, Misses Lillian Haben and Min
... weber in the Simpson Methodist
Sabbath school will Jointly conduct a
social this evening at the residence of
Miss Weber. 335 North Hyde Park ave-
nue.. 1t will be unique and very in
teresting. The public is cordially in
vited to attend
are DelHB Hidut ipi
the serving Of supper at the simpson
Methodist church next Thursday eve
ming. The ladies OF the Ladies' Aid
society whose surnames begin with the
initials A-G inclusive are i'm charge of
the affair, and 1t will be held in the
assembly room. A social will follow
the serving OF supper from s to 8
o'clock.
Foreman John Hoffman, of the
Hampton colliery, recently shipped a
unique coal specimen to Professor F..
W., Mason. of Troy, n. Y. 1t was the
fossilized stump of an enormous tree
with short roots and beneath it the fos-
silized soil. The stump and roots are
hard slate, while what must have been
originally the soil is much softer. AL
together the specimen weighs over a
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
MRS. HERBERT INJURED.

Mrs. Jane Herbert, of North Main
avenue. was severely injured Sunday
morning while returning from attend
ing church. The plank side walk in
front of w d. Davis drug store is
responsible for her injuries. Mrs. Her.
bert was walking over it when a por.
ton gave way, tripping her. She fell
with great force on a number of flag
stones which had been placed there to
take the place of the board walk.
Mrs. Herbert is a very heavy wom
an and her injuries were consequently
severe. Her right arm and other por-
tions of her body were painfully
bruised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

The basket bali game last night be-
tween Zang and his cotcrie of players
and the Stars in Company II armory,
was one of the best seen In many
seasons. The game was one of fast
playing from start to finish. keeping
the spectators continually interested.
Brilliant playing was characteristic
throughout the entire contest. Nc
Closkey played an excellent game for
the home team scoring three baskets
on fouls in the first half. The second
half closed with the score five to
three in favcr of the Stars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
(;EYIl)N
AND
INDIA
TEA

Occasional comments arc
"bitter" and "too strong"
Why? Because you have
used TOO MUCH TEA or
stepped it TOO LONG.
Remember the rlACHlNR
rIADE tea of India and
Ceylon is ALL PURE TEA,
not SOrlE TEA and rlANY
Mongolian accessories.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
FAREWELL TO CAPT. WILLIAMS.

Captain and Mrs. Charles williams,
who for nearly six months have la
bored hard and persistently for the
advancement of the local Salvation
army corps and its work, are now to
leave this field of labor to enter
broader one. They depart Thursday
for Allentown. and this evening the
members of the corps will tender them
farewell reception at the barracks
on Price street from s to $50 o'clock.
All friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Captain and Mrs. Williams succeed
ed Captain and Mrs. Ackerson, who
went to Wilkes-Barre. The new lead
ers here will be Captains Young and
Andrews, both young ladies.