davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

Thomas McHugh. Luzerne street; gold
heart watch charm. John +. Durkin.
Rebecca avenue. Ticket No. 25l1 won
the door prize.
Misses Julia Kilcullen and Mary
Burke. of Carbondale. were the guests
Of Miss Mary Culkin. Of South Van
Buren, avenue, on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Williams, Of Plymouth.
returned home yesterday.after weeks
visit with relatives on Academy street.
A well-attendcd meeting of ST. Paufs
Pioneer Corps and Tourist club was
held In st. David's hall last evening.
After the regular drill a smoker was
enjoyed
Professor John T. Watkins has been
selected as musical director of st. Leo's
Glee club. and last evening instruct
ed the members in voice culture and
sight reading. The club Is composed Of
some excellent talent and under Mr..
Watkins direction ought to become
an important factor in musical circles.
Rev. f. A. Boyle. of the PLYMOUTH
Congregational church. will speak at
the salvation Army mid-winter camp
meeting this evening.
Mrs. John McDermott. of 321 North
Sumner avenue. had her right elbow
dislocated recently by falling on the
slippery pavement. DR.. Brennan is
attending her.
The sessions at No. 13 school were
resumed yesterday after a weeks sus-
pension. owing to the building being
fumigated by the board of health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. q. Reynolds. of Edwards 8
court. gave supper Saturday in hon
or of her brother. Walter Jones An
enjoyable evening was spent by all who
attended Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds. Miss
Lizzie Richards. Miss Bertha Long
worth. Miss Katie Jones, Miss Sara A.
Thomas, Miss Emma Nichols. Walter
Jones. Walter Whitman, William
Nichols and William Challenger.
Services over the remains of the late
Elizabeth Nichols will be held at the
house, 5l5 North Main avenue. this
afternoon at go o'clock. Interment
will be made in Washburn street ceme-
terry.
Miss Jennie Thomas, of South Main
avenue. was rendered an agreeable sur
prise party at her home last Friday
evening
The West Side Card club was enter
tanned by Miss Stella Shaw, Of North
Hyde Park avenue. recently. The oc-
casion was one Of much enjoyment.
superintendent and Mrs. Beemer, Of
the Hillside Home. entertained a large
party of West Scranton people recent
ly, who enjoyed straw ride to Clark $
Green.
a five-year-Old child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Knowles. of Trip park. had II
narrow escape from being burned to
death Saturday evening. A lamp eX-
ploded and set fire to the curtains in
the bedroom where the child was Sleep
Ing. The flames were extinguished
after considerable difficulty.
The newlv-elected officers of the Chi
Epsilon society of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church were installed last
evening.
Ripple division. No IS. Sons Of Tenn
perance. met in Morgan's hall, corner
of Main avenue and Jackson street,
last evening, where they will hold their
meetings in the future
The contest for a gold chalice be-
tween Rev. Father Dunno, of Wilkes
Barre, and Rev. Father McNally. of
Georgetown. was won by the former.
The sum realized was $3,s3l.44.
Mrs. A. w. stephens. OF Nicholson. is
visiting relatives on Lafayette street.
Miss Margaret Fleming was surprised
by number Of friends on Friday even-
ing and entertained them in a very
pleasing manner.
Wilford Markley, engineer at the
Bellevue mine. is suffering from a frac-
tured wrist, the result of a plane fall
ing on him recently.
Miss Mamie Walsh. of Pleasant
street entertained a large number OF
young people at party last Friday
evening.
The following prizes were won at st,
Patrick's church fair Saturday even.
ing: Box Of cigars, Thomas Langan
Jackson street; statue. Miss Sadie Boil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

A letter received from PittsburC yes
terday morning by Mrs. John Mangan
announced the death of her husband
at that city. The deceased journeyed
To Pittsburg about a mcnth ago in
quest of work. and upon arriving in
the Iron City became i'll and was re.
moved to the hospital. at which place
his death occurred. from ar attack of
typhoid fever The remains were in
TERED Saturday at Piltsburg. He Is
survived by wife and child, who are
in destitute circumstances.
The funeral Of the late Miss Rose
keuster took place Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended. ror hours
previous to the time for the funeral
the home of the bereaved family was
crowded with many sorrowing friends
and relatives. who came to pay a last
farewell to the deceased. The re-.
mains rcpOsed in a beautiful casket
in the center parlor of the residence
on Main street, where hundreds viewed
for the last time the remains of the
deceased. The esteem in which she
was held was ably manifested by the
many floral offerings strewn about the
casket. Among those who sent flowers
were Mrs. G. +. Pryor. Mrs r. A.
Kane. Miss Jessie Connell. Mrs. A..
Connell. Miss Jennie Campbell and
Mrs. p. c. Connolly. Services were
conducted at the house by Rev. Mr.
Doty, OF the Cedar avenue Presbyter-
ian church. and Rev. Mr.. Weber. Of
Taylor. At O'Clock the funeral pro-
cession moved to Taylor, where inter.
ment was made in the Presbyteria !,
cemetery. The pall.hearers were
Joseph shorten. A. NJ. Barnes, A. G..
Hewitt. p. G. Connolly, George Diorks
and John Tingend. Tho flower bearers
were T.. V. Jones and r. X. Rrhic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

MENTIONED IN BRIEF.

There was a most enjoyable time
spent al the rooms of the North End
Smoking club last Saturday evening.
The North End quartette rendered sew
eral'selectiOns during the evening. Pro-
fessor Derman. of Wilkes Barre, fur
nished the instrumental music. Var
iOus games and addresses We're the
other features OF the evening.
The Rev. George H. Price. formerly
of the Pennsylvania Bible Institute.
now pastor of the Baptist church. at
Plymouth. will preach at the Gospel
Tabernacle. North jefferson avenue.
tonight at I:30 o'clock, on THE Lords
Second Coming"
On Thursday evening the Robert
Emmet Historical society will hold IA
meeting in their rooms. The character
Of the Irish patriot. for whom the So
ciety Is named. will be discussed.
NJ. j. Callihan. of Baltimore, is the
guest of Undertaken A. p. O'Donnell,
of Brick avenue.
Bert Sherman, of North Main ave-
nue., is convalescing from the grip.
Benjamin $. Robinson, of Oak street,
has returned from Harvey's Lake
where he was the guest of his sister.
IO"eii VI ANts St'HV H'oh~
emy, and fellow student Benigro Guer-
edo, a native Of Puerto Rico. have re-
turned to their duties after spending
the past few days with the formers
mother.
Miss Nellie Brady, of Keiser avenue,
and Mr.. Edward Sweeney, Of Sweeney
street. will be married Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Holy Rosary
church.
Captain Jack. or the Irish outlaw,
will be produced by the Excelsior Lit
erary and Dramatic club in the Audi
torum Thursday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Meyers, of Shultz-
Vile, is visiting relatives in this sec-
ton.
Miss Name Thomas, teacher at No
% school, is i'll at her home on Spring
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

As the time draws near for the elec-
tion Of the candidates nominated last
month for the different borough offices,
interest is being manifested more and
more in the outcome by the leaders
and followers of both parties.
The Republican borough committee
having decided that a suitable place.
20 serve as q general rendezvous OF
their party, would be beneficial. have
rented the Tregeer's store room and
will use the same from the present
time to the end of the campaign. The
room. which is situated on South
Blakely street, at the intersection Of
Brook street, will open early in the
morning. and all interested in the
movements of the Republican party
are cordially invited to spend as much
time as desired there. The Democrats
having placed their ticket in the field
are working quietly though assiduously
for the good of their nominees. and the
coming contest will be anything but
devoid Of interest.
The borough committee Of the Re-
publican party met last night and
transacted considerable business me-
Cessary to their arrangements for the
coming election. The same committee
will meet again this evening, when
business will be transacted to further
the interests of their party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

Fred Clrich and son. Gottfried, We're
last evening arraigned before Alder
man Ruddy on charge of larceny,
preferred by James Lavelle. The de-
PENDANTS admitted their guilt, but the
case was amicably settled.
The Welcome Dancing class will con-
duct a grand complimentary social at
Showers hall tomorrow evening. Nom
members, as well as members, are in
vited to attend.
The Sterling Social club will conduct
country dance at Snover's hall on
Thursday evening.
A bouncing baby boy has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hor-
bach. of Cedar avenue.
Miss Nellie Breen, of Jermyn, is the
guest of Miss Kate Reardon, of Crown
avenue.
Miss Tessie Kauveney, of Cherry
street, is visiting friends in Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sohns, of Maple
street, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Nichols, aged IS years,
widow of the late George Nichols. of
Peckville, died on Saturday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke. of 5l5
North Main avenue. The funeral will
be held this afternoon with services at
the house ut 2.3O o'clock. Interment will
be made in the Washburn street ceme-
terry.
Alvin Davis. aged IA years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William C.. Davis. of Lafayette
street. died yesterday morning. Pneu-
monia was the cause Of death. Deceased
was a member of the First baptist
church Sunday school and was bright
young man. The funeral will occur at
o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Theresa, the bright and interesting
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ha fnrr.
of 6l5 Prospect avenue, died yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness with scar
let fever. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at I o'clock. Interment
will be made In the German Catholic
cemetery at No 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Annual Masquerade of Scranton
Saengerrunde- Two Funerals
Yesterday-other Notes.

The Scranton Sacngerrundc held it's
nineteenth annual masquerade ball at
Athletic hall last evening and it was
a grand social success. The spacious
hall was tastefully decorated and was
thronged with the numerous friends of
this popular organization.
The costumes We're attractive and
among them were quite "A number OF
original and very costly ones. Law
rence's orchestra furnished music for
the merry throng. who tripped the light
fantastic until an early morning hour.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments. who spared no time or expense
to make this affair a success. can lool,
back with pride on last nights grand
event. This committee was composed
of the following members Gustav
Repert, Paul Heinrich. Nathan Jacobs,
Otto Robinson and George Rockweiler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
WEEKLY SCHOOL DEPOSITS.

The following deposits were made at
the West Side bank yesterday by the
principals of public schools Nos. 13, 10
and 30:
No. 1S--David Owens. $6.75: Martha
watkins. .25: Elizabeth Lewis, .s5;
Alice Evans. S!.95: Bertha Kelly. $13S:
Edna ID. Evans. 20; Nellie Richards,
62 Catherine Phillips. s3l4; Nellie
Kelly. Sl.23 Eliza Price. s2.O4: Sara,,
Mcdonald. 10: Mary Harris, 40: total,
1851.
No 19-Miss Lees. s2.55: Miss MUIR
ray. sl.o5: Miss Nichols. $l.73 Miss
Reamish. .32; Miss Morgan. $72: Miss
Leader. 81: Miss Flynn. .79 Miss
Evans. 49, Miss Kellow. "a: Miss Yost,
1882; Miss Wade. 30: Miss Murphy,
49, Mrs. Ferber, rs: Miss Peck, 81 !;
total $19.74
No. 2-H. l.. Morgan. $40: Miss
O'Connor. so; Miss Knapp. 81; Miss
Freeman, N.27; Miss Ruddy, 80: Miss
Mullen. H.51: Miss Carpenter. 81: total,
SS.J1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
READING ALOUD.
One of the Lost Arts Which Nigh
Profitably Re Renewed.
From the Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford Courant.
Reading aloud to the children and In
the family crcle--how fast It is be-
coming one of the lost arts. What
multitudes of children Of former days
were entertained. and instructed, by
this practice, and how few there are
who are so entertained and instructed
nowadays. Children now, after being
taught to read. join that great army
which takes in the printed word, swift
ly and silently. Most parents. doubt
less, are too busy to spare time to edu-
cate their sons and daughters by read
ing to them. and as the children grow
older they find their hours too crowded
to devote any of them simply to list
ening. What is the use?" they wouli
say, If asked. TASTES differ, and we
can read what we want in fraction
Of the time that would be consumed
II we had to sit still and hear it,
This is all true enough. but is there
not something lost in having the GUS
tom of reading aloud lapse so entirely?
AS a sign Of the times. the change is
another proof of the rush and hurry OF
life, and, in the family it Is more or
less to be considered an evidence Of
the tendency To independence" on the
part of the younger members, Com
mon interest in a good book, read aloud
by a father or mother, is a factor in
the home that is important enough to
have some attention paid to it. The
opposite of "skimmng' a book, it de-
velops certain mental faculties that It
is well to have developed, and as an
exercise in elocution for the reader
it has distinct advantage. Books 50
read are remembered, and their influ-
ence on character far exceeds that OF
many volume whose pages are turned
i'm a desperate effort to reach the last,
Reading aloud is a salutary check Oh
the habits of reading too much and
reading too fast.
1t would certainly be worth while to
take up the practice in families where
the conditions favor it, as an expert
ment. The winter evenings are long,
and as one looks back on them he can
find at least few hours that could
have been devoted to reading. or to
listening. Reading aloud is a quiet en-
toyment, to be sure, but II 10 an en-
joyment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

will occupy the II. T.. Reynolds resi-
dencc on Monscy avenue during Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds stay abroad.
There will he meeting of the In
dies Aid society Of the Green Ridge
Baptist church Wednesday night after
prayer meeting.
Mr.. Barnes. of Dickson avenue. has
recovered from an attack of the grip.
Conclave No 199 Improved order Of
Heptasophs, held an important meet
ing in Masonic hall last night.
Miss Gretchen Haskin. of Dalton. has
returned home after visit with Green
Ridge friends.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Green Ridge Baptist church will
unite with the society OF the Penn
avenue Baptist church Thursday. 1t
will he a basket meeting and each
lady is expected to bring lunch.
The confirmation class will meet In
the lecture room Cf the Church of the
Good Shepherd at 7.S0 o'clock this
evening.
TIL" Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church VIII meet in the
lecture room tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Every woman in the con-
gregaton is invited t1 attend.
YnJvI l. 1:E.'r (',DIJAREn SATJ'RDAv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
ago in one Of the magazines. were
LII. In, ll1,i,

ago in one Of the magazines, were
models in their way.
The bachelorhood of Sir Isaac New
ton was IA puzzle to some of his con-
temporaries. but others knew he re-
manned single solely on account of his
mother. He thought the world of her.
and her affection for him was un-
bounded: but her maternal love was
marred by jealousy. and whenever her
son thought on marriage or evinced a
passing interest even in pretty face
she wept and wrung her hands, and
managed somehow to check true loves
course. He finally told her he would
give up all notion of marriage as long
as she lived. After her death he
found himself to deeply absorbed in
his scientific work and too mature 10
think of matrimony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Anne Lanyon is lying seriously
i'll at the home OF her son, William
Lanyon, of 400 Honesdale street.
Rev. l.. II. Foster. who lately re-
signed his charge on the West Side, to
accept a call from the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church. tn take charge of
their mission at capouse, was present
at and took part in the morning SER
vices of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Rev. William j. Ford, pastor of the
Green Ridge Baptist church, admin
istered the sacrament of baptism to
a large class of candidates at the even
ing services SUNDAY.
G. S. Woodruff. of Electric avenue,
IL in Philadelphia where he is the
guest of his nephew, George Wood
ruff, the famous athlete and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania coach,
Mrs. Charles Tucker, of Wilkes
Barre, spent the Sabbath with her
mother, Mrs. +. Il. Cavelle. of Green
Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Poore have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Mrs. r. ]. Richards Entertains---E En-
joyable Evening at Smoking
Club-Other Notes.

home of Mrs. II. J. Richards. 30 Spring
street. last evening. in honor of the
seventy-ffth birthday Of her mother,
Mrs. Gcvenllian Evans.
The following persons were present.:
Mrs. Morgan James, Mrs. Lewis Rob-
erts. Mrs. Edward James. Mrs. John
James. sr.. Mrs. John James. sr.. Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins. Mrs. Griffin Williams,
Mrs. Thomas Collins. Mrs. William 7.
Williams. Mrs David Evans, Mrs.
Reese Morgan. Mrs. Alfred Powell,
Mrs. George Jones. Misses Margaret
Williams. Gwenn Davis, Ncrna Will
liams. Maggie Williams. Gwen James,
Richard Phillips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
SOME GREAT BACHELORS.
Men of Mark in Politics, Art and
Literature Who Never Married.

From the st. uis-Globe-DcmOcrat.
Samuel j. Tilden was the richest
American who ever entered public life
and remained single To the end of his
days. His persistent celbacy was re-
markable. for, unlike Sir Thomas, Mr..
Tilden was born with money, and
thus from his youth was considered
eligible by the mamas of many young
money.
No Republican of half Mr.. Tildens
prominence has gone through life
without marrying, but including
David Bennett Hill. who seems to be
confirmed bachelor. Democracy i
rolls show Il noteworthy triumvirate o.
the distinguished ceibates. James
Buchanan. the only bachelor presi-
dent being the third member thereof
Buchanan is understood to have re-
Trained from taking a wife because the
girl upon whom he set his youthful af-
fections was obdurate. He is said 20
have regretted the single state to the
day of his death Mr. Hill, on the
other han I reported to be beche'
lor crom Ci. ,e.
Literature has furnished long list
of names to the list of eminent bachc-
lOrs. Possibly the best-known unmar.
ried man of letters today is Henry
James, the novelist. He maintains
stoutly that the artist, no matter what
the medium of his expression, should
remain single. on the ground that the
petty cares and carpings Of domestic
life tend to wear on delicately adjust
| ed nerves and exhaust the mental fibre
of genius, whether it's possessor be a
painter of pictures. worker in words.
a modeller of statues, a composer of
music. a singer or one who amuses thu
people from the stage.
John Greenleaf Whittier was a
| bachelor, though not from the same
cause as the brilliant fiction writer
| mentioned. Whittier was a great d l.
| mirer of the married state. we are told,
and in his boyhood had a blue-eyed,
| red-cheeked New England girl for his
| sweetheart. Together they went to
| school as children and when they grew
| to youths estate he told her the story
| most girls like to hear. She heard il
| gladly. too, but he was poor and a
poet. and love must wait for recogni-
| tion. She promised. but waiting /.
| wearisome: before recognition came &c
the gentle Young versemaker she for
got MN as ioNer' anu Was nia'iic
10 some one e'se'
| Ea"ard fitzseialo' the translator ~
| omar hhaEyams duatra'hS' was q
Dachelor ana lhere was romance "
his HE. much Ike the one Whlcn sau
dened Whittiers, put there was nltiN
else which they had III common. IN
celibacy OF Charles Lamp was iuii oi
pathos, FOR he remained single al ms
life that no might care ior MS sis,er
venerable John Burroughs hatura'is'
as well as writer ana one OF the H'os'
charming OF men, mas never peeh mar
rieu. Mr.. BurrOuShS was not even u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

committee I'm active operation TO
make the necessary arrangements for
their country dance. which will take
place Friday evening. February %.
The AFFAIR will be held III the Indepen-
dent Order OF odd Fellows hall, and
judging from the extensive prepara.
tions being made will prove a brilliant
social success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

st. Mary's Glee and Dramatic asso-
citation met in regular session last even
ing at st. Mary's hall and elected otli-
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
President. Frank Scheller: vice-presi.
dent. Leo Albrecht: recording secretary,
John SeassegSer: financial secretary.
John Reif; treasurer. Frank p. Klos;
auditors, Peter Weber and August
Meyer: master-at- arms, Joseph Wein-
schenk; assistant master-at arms.
Nicholas Marx. The association will
meet again on Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
CHARLES SLACK INJURED.

Charles Slack Is suffering at his
home on East Drinker street from Sc
we're injuries sustained while engaged
in his duties at the plumbing shop of
c. p. Slack, in Green Ridge. The ac-
cident happened yesterday as Mr..
Slack was drawing ashes out from un-
der the boilers while cleaning the fires.
Some cinders caught in the door so
that when he attempted to close the
same it refused to work Trying it in
a more violent manner the door sud
denly descended, catching his hand in
such a manner as to crush the thumb
and several fingers. DR.. Murphy
dressed the injured member, which will
prevent any work being done with
It for some time.
COMING COUNTRY DANCE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST,"

LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school board will be held this evening.
The meeting will be held in the direc-
tors room in the central building.
The many friends of w. q. Kelder
or Depew street. are pleased to zee
him able to he around after a sickness
of four months at the Lackawanna
hospital. Scranton.
Michael Flanagan. of Bloom street.
has accepted position with the bot
tling firm OF a. w. Schrader. at Scran-
ton.
Miss Kate iMangan, principal at No
school. is quite i'll. Miss Mary cullen
is doing Substitute work in her place
Mrs. Royal Taft. of North Blakely
street. left this morning for Hawley
where she will visit friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06

EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
BOARD OF TRADE vIADUCT
MEETING.

Several Hours Devoted to Discussing
the Plan Of Campaign and Arrans-
ing the Necessary Details-An Ap-
peal to the Voters Will Be Issued
in . Few Days Asking for Their
support-The Weekly School De-
posits-Personals and Other Items
of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
WIN MARIANI
Mariani wine-world Famous Tonic.

A restorer Of the Vital Forces. Vim
Mariani is n perfectly safe and reliable.
diffusiblc tonic and stimulant; It gives
strength and vigor to body. brain and
nerves; 1t fortifes against disease; II
nourishes. sustalns and refreshes the en-.
tire system.
All Druggists. Refuse S,bstitutes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-06
WHY DON'T u TRY ITP

Don't you know a slight cough may
prove serious later. Procrastination at
such a time is the very worst thing that
can happen. RivuletS become rivers
acorns oaks. and an ordinary cough often
leads to lung trouble. DI'FOl'R'S
FRENCH TAR is what you want. II is
tried and true. For sale at c. W. Jen-
kins. Druggist. 10l S. Main avenue.