davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
PRINTERS PROTEST.
THEY SAY GEIGER'S BILL IS A
MENACE TO THE CRAFT.

Senator Geiger of Flathead county has
%ntroduced a measure in the legislature,
which if it becomes a law, will be a men
ace to every printing institution in the
state, and will throw out of employment
a large number of printers in the state.
AS the law now reads all county, state
and city printing must be done by con-
Germs within the state, if possible, and as
there is and always has been, plenty of
competition among the printers of Mon
tana, public printing has been done at a
fair and equitable rate, as far as the state
is concerned, and the work has been kept
at home. Geiger's bill has naturally
caused some alarm among the members
of the Typographical union, and at a
meeting of the union last evening the fol-
lowing protest was drawn up and will be
forwarded to members of the Legislature:
ITO the Honorable Members of the Sixth
Legislative Assembly:
I'm behalf of those engaged in the
printing business in Butte, Typographical
union No. 126 enters it's earnest protest
against the passage of the bill introduced
by Senator Geiger, repeating the law
STIMULATING that all public printing of
whatever character should be executed
by none other han Montana manufac-
turers and WOrkmen, and allowing out
side competition to take the place of the
| present law.
1.-THE same argument which appealed
so forcibly to the members of the Fourth
Legislative assembly towards the crea-
ton of the present law is just as forcihle
at this day in it's application to the
business conditions of Montana. particu-
larly in the printing business. If the law
is repealed, either one of two things will
happen: Eighty per cent. of the business
will forever leave the state or printing
employers will be compelled to pay their
employees less than living wages.
"In either event it mean the deStruc-
ton of an industry which has been
most potent in the upbuilding of our great
state.
"People in Montana understand why
wages are higher in it's cities than wages
paid to men employed in Minnesota and
other states, The cost of living is higher
hence the cost of production is CORE
spondingly greater. Montana printers
Paul or Chicago. If the issue is forced
it means the destruction of their business
and his will be the certain effect of the
passage of the bill introduced by Senator
Geiger.
With entire confidence in the intel
ligence of the Sixth legislative assembly
we ask it's members to give this protes'
and petition their serious consideration
"Given at Butte this I'd day of Febru'
airy, at a meeting of Typographical unior
No. 126.
j. T. GOODWIN, President.
ct. E. CASTLE, Secretary"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
HAVE YOU
TRIED THEM ?

There is but one Turkish Bath in Butte,
and that is Amos, corner of Main and
Broadway. To those who nave taken
these baths they need no explanation,
but to those who have never taken one
a trial will convince the most skeptical.
These baths are a cure and a preventive
for all kinds Of diseases. Baths are open
day and night. Turkish bath, $1.0O; plain
bath, % cents. Experienced rubbers in
attendance. Lady shampooers to wait
on ladies. Amos Turkish Baths, corner
of Broadway and Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
H.. W. LANCE, 435 ARIZONA

Dear Sir: l was a sufferer with Piles
for years; was SO bad that l was unable
to even turn in bed; and after using the
Rocky Mountain Mineral Water for three
days l was able to do my household work
on the fourth day; also to attend to my
duties as a nurse. Am thoroughly cured
now and will gladly recomend the same
to any one who will call at 264 East Por-
phyry street, basement.
MRS. ALICE SANDERS, Nurse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
$40 sets teeth SO. DIR. WiX,
SHEA IS WRONG MENTALLY.

Dennis Shea, who undertook to manage
the Butte hotel for a few moments yes
terday afternoon, and was succeeding
fairly we'll when taken in tow by Officer
Harrington, was released from the city
Jail this morning. Shea is wrong men
tally. He wears a medal for hammer
throwing, is a powerful man, and should
his malady become a little more pro-
nounced will have to be sent to the asy-
lum,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

Gold filings lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
RELEASED

'Spot' Satterlee, the man who attempt
ed to carve Gus Marion in the NJ. & M.
rooms Wednesday evening, has been
released, putting up a cash bond of $3.50
for his appearance in Justice Nichols
next Monday, when his preliminary
hearing, on a charge of assault in the sec
ond degree, will be heard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
The Vote For u. S. Senator

At Helena will without a doubt be in
| favor Of the Silver Bow Coal Co., who
sell all kinds of good coal (2,0O1 lbs. to
the tom; also 4-foot and block wood
which will burn. Telephone No. 80. =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

A. N. Yoder, Sec'y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Temple No. SO D.
0. X. X, will be held at the K. p, hall
West Broadway, Friday evening, Feb. 3
All members are expected to be there.
By order of
CARL GALIGER, r. V.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

L. n. T. in search of Sullivan, who was
supposed to be occupying room No. I; did
not find the room and left the house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
FOR RENT

4-room modern, brick fiat ........ $3.50
Broom frame house ......... 800. 1850
4-room brick (east side) 49,. ....... q. so
3-room brick (east slde) $4,000. -. 1850
4-room frame. Oregon avenue ...... 1850
4-room furnished house -. ...... -. &c. so
4-room furnished house .,..... ...... 31.5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01

family is too plainly taught by
our Savior to be denied. This, and
this alone, is sufficient to prove
that Joseph Smith, regardless of
the history of his life, is regarded of
more Importance and of greater au-
thority than Christ himself. He is
great prohpet and more important be-
cause he was later than Christ. Sec
ond, and the Mormons are pantheists
in every sense of the word. ! quote
for my statement from the interpre-
tations put upon the passage cover
ing creation in Genesis. God, accord
ing to Smith, revealed to him that in
! stead Of saying ''let us make man in
| our own image" etc, that the passage
reads this way: The chief God said
to the gods" etc. This is also sub
stantiated by Orson Hydes' diagram
of Kingdoms without end, in which the
old heather idea of endless Kingdoms
and evilless gods are to be fond in
heaven, the last and furthest away is
the eternal God.
Third and last. Another argument
is that the second article of faith in
their creed says: That we believe
! that all men will be saved, both good
and bad, regardless of belief or con-
duct. This and this alone is sufficient
| to shut out any possibility of any one
/ being at the same time a Mormon and
| Christian. The word Jesus Christ
| or Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
| Day Saints, is but a dodge, because
| ii sounded better to the public than
! the word Mormon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
Sunday School Lesson for April 2.
THE RAISING OF LAZARUS.
JOHN XII: 32-45
BY J. e. GILBERT, ID. D., L. D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education

Christ rested g Cor xii: 81. One cam
not refrain from asking with Tenny-
son. Where vert thou. brother. those
four days?" If conscious he must
have learned what, if permitted to re-
late, would have been intensely inter-
esting to the disciples G. Cor. xii: D.
Later, u week before the Passover. ne
entertained Jesus in his own home
(John xii: p. Tradition says that his
life was spared for thirty years, and
that he was the closest friend of Jesus
outside the apostolic band. Lazarus
was one of eight persons mentioned IN
the Bible as restored to life, five be-
fore him and two after-a child by
Elijah q Kings xvii: 21-22); a child
by Elisha g Kings iv 33-36); the man
who touched the bones of Elisha q
Kings xiii 2D, the widows son duke
vii: 14), and the daughter of Jai~us
mark v: 42), both raised by Jesus
Tabitha, by Peter tActs tx: 36-4D /;
and Eutycus, by Paul (Acts Xxx: 9-12.
These were not resurrections, but re-
vivals. They all afterward died. Jesus
was the first to come forth from the
grave, not to return to 1t q Cor. Sv:
2O). Lazarus came out with grave
clothes (verse 4D, emblems of death S
hand, not yet permanently releas ed.
Jesus left the bands behind duke
xiv: 12), signifying that they were
cast off forever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01


structive event, valuable first for those
who witnessed it, and, secondly, as
part of the permanent Gospel record.
IMMEDIATE.-In the progress Of
events in this entire chapter--the
doubt, the grief. and the questioning
forming a background for it's display
the personal glory of Jesus appears
In a most impressive manner Every
circumstance tends to increase the
final effect. The releasing of deaths
bands was all the more important i'm
preparing His followers for His own
death soon to occur. The shock of the
awful tragedy of Calvary might be
better borne by those who had seen
Lazarus bound by the grim monster"
and then released by the ConQueror.
Moreover, Messianic promises were
hereby fulfilled QIosea xiii: 1) ana
Divine power and prerogatlve assumed
Il Sam. Ill g.. By all these consider
ations Jesus was schooling those about
Him not only to understand His form
er words (John V: 21-25), but to accept
and obey His resurrection message
Matt. xviii: 1920: Rev. i: 1S).
PERMANENT.-Her is an illustra-
ton of the Gospels hope and promise.
Until Christ men had gone in long
professions to sleep in the narrow
house" with their fathers Gen. xiii:
15), the living mourning for the de-
parted with heart-rending grief G
Sam. xviii: 33), anxious to know of
that life beyond Uuke X: S5). 1t was
left for Jesus to dispel the shadows
of the tomb g Tim. /: 10). In Him
alone there is hope John Xi: 25). They
who trust Him may in the hour Of
dissolution rest in Him q Thes. V: 10),
assured mat they shall come again
at His appearing Il Thes. iv: 14,16)
Check thy sorrowing, thou lone one,
and know that the Master is coming
for thee" John xiv: 81. "If our faith
were but more simple we should take
Him at His word" Like Lazarus
we may feast after death with our
blessed Lord (Matt. viii: IL. Then
may be triumphantly eXclaim: 80
death, where is thy sting? o grave,
where is thy victory?" q Cor. XIV: $50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01

venant OF your own free will and
choice?" In this way, as you can see,
1t is church question as much as any
other. But some one says / can be
Mormon and not believe in pol
gamy. You cannot be a Utah
Mormon and not believe in polgama.
"A Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints" You can be a reorgan-
ized Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints and not be compelled to
believe in polgama, but that is not
Joe Smith and Brigham Young Nor
monsm. Mrs. Smith and her son,
Joseph, who felt the ban of society on
their family because of the awful
stain of polgamy, were the chief op-
ponents of polygamy.
They are but few as compared to
the Mormon church. Their headquar-
ters are still at old Navoo settlement.
The best evidence of the effect of pol
gamy on the Mormon life is best de-
scribed by those who have travelled eX-
tensively in Utah, or some who have
been there tried the life ana returned
i'm shame and disgrace. Read, If you
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Stenhouses book,
Tell II All" these who know Mormon
ism from A to u. Find if you will
from this and other reliable sources
how the little one story huts stand
about the Mormon settlements. In
each of these find the pale-faced. care
| worn woman, who, perhaps, has
| come from a decent family. She is
some mothers daughter. About her
! door to be supported are numerous
| pallid and half starved children. Find
/ and read the story of the English girl
! who come over from England to live
! with a Mormon elder in wealth and
| luxury for England at first did not
understand that this church was Ia
| be polygamous church,. Follow
| this girl; find her parents coming To
/ visit her.
They go to Utah and find her there
| in a one story mud hut a half dozen
| children to support, not enough to eat
| and they dare not try even to visit
/ her. This is but a little glimpse of the
result of the doctrine taught by the
! Book of MOrmonism. That the happi-
| ness of u saint in the next world de-
! pends on the number of his wives and
| children. In conclusion, the question
! is naturally asked : Can / be a
! Mormon and yet be a Christian?
| The answer is plainly, no; not even
| i'm the bible sense of the term Chris
| tian. Out of the hundreds of reasons
| that are brought, | will give you in a
| brief form of statement, three.
The first is that no man can be a
! Christian and believe in pOlgamy
which has become the most important
doctrine of the Mormon faith. Nc
! matter who may ueny this or in what
way II is denied, the Mormon book and
the social life i'm Utah are both strong
er evidence than the teachings Of any
! Mormon elders.
That one man and one woman ar,
to constitute the beginning of thu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
EXPOSITION.

Sisters Mary and Martha, beloved by
Jesus John, Xi:O, the one retiring
and medtative, the other active and
practica! duke, x:39-4O), display their
natural dispositions on this occasion
Martina hastcned to meet Jesus. while
Mary sat at home until summoned
(verse 20). The latter was overwhelm-
ed with grief. so that friends sought
to comfort her (verse 81, while the sis
ter seemingly needed no consolation.
Mary broke forth into violent weeping
(verse 33) and showed more reverence
for Jesus by falling at His feet, as orr
entalists always do in the presence of
superiors huke, v:S-Xvii:16). But Mar
tha was calm and self-possessed. And
yet the two women, so unlike, were
in substantial accord. Their confidence
in Christ was limited to the belief that
had He been present oversees 21-23) their
brother would not have died, in which
statement there was an implied re-
proach for His delay (verse g., and a
confession that now they expected
nothing from Him. Martha expressed
hopelessness more fully by suggesting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
SMITHS STORY,

These We're used by seers of old, and
knowing this is beyond doubt why
Smith started this story Of the Trim
and Thermian." OF what does this
book of Mormon treat? In this Smith
treats of the ancient inhabitants of
America, The former inhabitants be-
Ing called Joridites and originating at
the confusion Of tongues at the Tower
of Babel. This race was the American
Indian. They became civilized and
built many cities. but eventually for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
CONCLUSION.

The raising of Lazarus was an in
structive event, valuable first for those
who witnessed it, and, secondly, as
part of the permanent Gospel record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
GROWTH OF MORMONISM.


Inc CROWN OF Mormonlsm ana rise
oI poisahhy' lou VIII hotlce that IN
the nrst book OF Mormon as 1t Is
Called, lhere Is no mention or plural
marriage polEsaihy, from tnlS coun-
Hehtlon at tayette' N. Y" June /, A.
~ IoSV all present We're made ms
SUMMARIES soon cnurches were FORM
eu IN New YORK, pennsylvania, ONO
ana missouri 1he MormonS were
urlNen Irom place TO place. until at
idst lhe MOST Oh theih settleu at hlft-
lahu, ~ Inc opposition became so
great mere that smith was constantly
ASKING WheTe they Should ma the new
ZION IN 1851 messenger came TO
my servant Joseph, that the new
Jerusalem was at independence. jack
son county MiSsourl' tie, with ms
lNllileulate ioll"WerS' went thefe' put
Were soon urlNeh OUT rom there.
lhree years later the Mormons had
the Missouri river into the dense Vest
eril lorests, lheE settled IN Gay
county, III Iilt SAINT Stdte' put were
80, 80 ,L, Cui''L 'i'" w nee rum 'i'e S'a'e
VI WI" ,u,,. ,,,.,. ,,,,,,..,,,,
e Mnlle ~ 'laH COUNTY Missouri
sLli'h ,li ~ pup,lsneu re l'oI,, % 9ao, poC-
',.iioL "'' ~ n ,t m. ~ t, i,of1 ~
T,,t Mi,U' HSt w HS''S 'iI'nt ne hel G,t "
IN 80. W '-"S'si i'as otiti, -
,,Ii.,, 10 vac pio"''iS uoiis :" uif ~ tiie
S,iiit, SLY, VI WY ih tiI"i pI"ptI t'oIil
,,.L,,iI W, "U i'du 'i on.1 '.iis tii9' ~
drnr,,h ,Il Az tiS nv, .''i,' y,
r,I,''r' - ~ S,itt S"iiu ~ ",o" us
of ..S,,I, umenp lii Svt '"o!' na!lr
.,t ut,n VI 20 : ms ~ 10 VI i-allrr
ra,iaS w. a ~ 'II1 Iii, ,"rS VIZ In urih-
iioiiod " ~ ngr ''''p =, , ,.I'i'ILS ~ p'"te
80, ,,,iI Wy -,
,,i,itt V '' q N'nI' "ilIln "laeu ,,,
SIitL , - .-- - ~ N''t1 @ Noa
t,,,ii,l, 1i,it,l ~ - i'rir ms n'"u was
ha ~ me- ,,coli,,r, IN ~ iIrtc
ne "c'oI W" ~ n'HVuI!' zen Hll" lhe
80 . pi I,tS, i,,I igu :" srnuSr sum
VI hlS il'
""" So ~ - ''n ~. 80 ',''u "i ',ou-
" ~ " a. pT' ia r ltS'Ii ai'I III 5c"i
vi hiS ",""ins uiH ''c"pt' phhu "l
,I =. ,,f,, ~" i, ~ 70, ,H"' """ p"' an
Gnu |" "'i''' june - 1873
\ PRIZE AFFAIR.
mere Mutiiohlsnl was prize ar
laIr ana thlS trou"It ueEohd any rea-
sollanle uouoi Is Nhal caused smith
10 llNvht 'he aitlcle on polyS-
amy here comes IN polygamy. 1t
was criminal dodge. All histories
pear ne up IN stating this event,
the ialfest ana the most prejudiced
ones 90 not hesitate in acknOwl-
eulnS thls. some or his wives still live
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

DR. Charcots Tonic Tablets, the great Par
islan remedy, Is guaranteed cure for the
Drink Habit; also nervousness and melan.
choly caused by over-indulgence.
II Destroys the Appetite Tor Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating Beverages, and leaves man
as he should be- IL can be administered
without the know ledge of the patient where
necessary. Send for pamphlet
N. u. Clark. s7o Penn Ave, Scra1ton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
READY REFERENCE Guide
OF
Scranton
Representative Firms
ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND Pho
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2O9 Wyoming

ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND pHO
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 200 wyoming.
BANKS.
Scranton Savings Bank. 122 Wyoming.
Merehants' & Mechanics Bank, 400 Lack
Third National Bank. lis Wyoming.
West Side Bank, 100 n. Main
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. CO., 404 Lacka
Traders Nat. Bank Wyom & Spruce.
Dime. Dis. and Dep, Wyom. Il Spruce
BOOTS AND SnOES-WHOLESALE.
Goldsmith Bros, 3Ol Lackawanna
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREA NJ
WHOLESALE.
Williams. j. d. & Bro. 3l2 Iackawanna
FRUITS WHOLESALE.
Wegman Fruit Co, II Lackawauna.
GROCERS-WHOLESA
Kelly, 4. j. & Co, "A I.acka wanna.
HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt g. Connell Co., 43i LGckawlnna.
HEATING AND pLCMBING.
Howley. p. F. & NJ. T., 23l Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
Fritz. c. W., 40 Lackawanna.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co, 22l Lacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS. ETC,
The Scranton Bedding Co., GOC Iacka.
HARDWARE STOVES. ETC.
Leonard, Thos. F., Lackawanna ave.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS.
Finn & Phillips, 1873 Wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Protheroe & Co.. 134 Washington.
LUMBER AND planning MILL.
Ansley, Joseph e Son, sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Mercereau & Connell. 3O7 Lackawanna.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr, T. L. & Son, 2l3 Washington.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Owens Bros. 2ls Adams.
LOANAND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Security Bldg & Sav'gs Union, Mears Blds
CRACKERS. CAKES. ETC.
Nat, Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch), % Lack
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Simrell, " A. 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
Uthman Paper Co. 225 Spruce,
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, f. d. & Co, 20 Lackawanna.
FLOUR. FEED HAY AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mil Co.. Lackawanna ave.
MAChRONI AND VERMICELLL
Cassese Bros, 90 Lacka wanna ave.
JEWELERS. AND WHOLE
SALE.
Levy, n. B. q Bro, Traders Bldg.
BUTTER. EGGS, FLOUR, NAY, ETC
Easterle & Co. l3l Franklin.
BabcoCk. II. f., q Co., JIG Franklin.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MATERIAL.
Phillips, Geo. & CO., Coal Exchange.
WINES AND LIQUOR.
Casey Bros, PIG LaCkawanna.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Oxen q Dunn Coal Exchange.
Yocum, Geo. c., Connell Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES
Florey a Brooks, 2ll Washington.
oyERALLS. UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris. s., 322 Penn ave.
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES.
Maloney Oil Mfg CO., 1il Meridian.
OIL. PAINT AND NARNISH.
Maloney oil Mfg Co., lf Meridian.
sTATIONERS AND ENGRAyERS.
Prendergast & Geipel, 207 Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tague, p. w, li3 S Main; Residence ll2-
Jackson.
Price, william, 1876 S. Main,
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND GROCERIES.
Mccain, r. j., 44l n, Main.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01

LAZARUS. Little is known of this
good man on whom the power Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
STRONG SERMON
ON M0RM0NISM
IT WAS DELIVERED BY REV. L.
r. FOSTER.

His Topic was "Mormonism from an
Historical Point of View" and He
Treated II in an Exhaustive
Manner Showed the Great Injury
That Has Been Caused by the Nor
mon Doctrine-No Man Can Be a
Christian and Believe in Polyg-
amy at the Same Time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
DR.. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Is the one medicine that is successful
above all others in the treatment of
throat, bronchial and lung diseases. II
is a general cleanser apd tonic for the
weak stomach and for the whole system
but It also acts specihcap ply on the throat
and lungs. 1t makes lrich, red blood,
builds up flesh and sire ehgth and renews
the vigor of the whole tbdy.
Sold everywhere by Healers in medi-
cine; BE sure you det the genuine.
Don't take substituted
Mrs. M Hartrlck, OF D4nster, Oswego Co.
y X, writes 81 have LOT two daughters In
than hye years with consumption and scrof
MY eldest son was lken, two or three
,uRgol with hemorrha6e from the lungs.
lied him for over year, He took Or.
Golden Medical Dueovery and has not
deciding from the lIngs in bver a wear.
fdicirs certainly saytd his life"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01

than rattIesnakes, and vet
men run from the snake, and
invite consumption.
The time to cure consumption is before
1t starts: A $ little cough is easy to
cure. Weak lungs may be made strong
before disease gets in.