davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-11
Beaten by the Marines.

The Western High School baseball team
was defeated by the United States Ma
rine Corps team yesterday afternoon by
a score Of II to s on the latter's grounds.
The score by innings:
w. II. School. ... 1 2 o.
L. S. NJ. C........ 3 0 o , 0 A Xii
Batteries-W. H. s.. Hayden and Spot
ford; L. 5. NJ. c., Babylon and Ostendorf
The times., 1901-04-11

There is but one Berkeley
Pure Rye, and Tharp is it's
prophet.
sl2 Street.
Phone ll4l for
family orders
The times., 1901-04-11
Memphis Selections.

First race-Tom Middleton, Free Hand, Zaza
Second rsce-Rud Hynieka. Fred Argyll, Baccie.
Third race-Ohnet Louisville Caviar.
Fourth race-PicaCsor. Empress of Beatty, Far
mer Bennett.
Fifth race -Zamboanga. Populist. Don Cla-
reneiO.
Sixth race-De Bride Wax Taper, Myth
The times., 1901-04-11

Commander-in-Chief. Lieut. Gen John
NJ. Schofeld, /. S. A; Senior Vice Com
Acting Volunteer Lieut.
Charles =. Clark. late L. s. y: Junior
Vice Commander-in-Chief Brig. Cen
Henry c. Merriam. L. S. A: Recorder-in-
Chief Bvt. Lieut.. Col. John =. Nicholson.
L. S. Y; Registrar-in-Chief. Bvt. Mai
William p. Huxford. L. s. A: Treasurer
n-Chief Paymaster George DEF. Barton.
late l. s. n: aplain-in-Chief Bvt Mai
Henry :. Burrage. L. s V; the Council
in-Chief. Bvt. Mai George w. Chandler.
L. S. Y; Rear Admiral George Brown
L. S. n; Col Charles A Woodruff. L.
The times., 1901-04-11

Pennsylvania -. 0 0 O. 2
Georgetown ...... 3 3 0 0 0 0 K 6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
OBITUARY.
Florence A. Z. Proctor.

Mrs. Harry Proctor died suddenly
Sunday night at $40 o'clock. at her
home near Whites Crossing. She gave
birth to a child about three weeks
ago, after a very severe attack of grip.
on Sunday she visited her parents, Al
derman and Mrs. Williams at No. 4,
and returned home apparently well. but
tired In the evening the family We're
gathered in the sitting room Mrs. Proc
tor holding the infant in her arms.
Suddenly the little one coughcd severe
ly and the mother became frightened.
Mr.. Williams relieved her of the child
and had just transferred it to his arms
when the mother fell to the floor Help
was summoned and word sent to Or.
John Niles and her parents, but before
they arrived she had expired without
having gained consciousness.
She was born at No. >. Aug. 26, 1915,
but for many years lived with her par
ents in this city. She was married to
Harry Proctor, shipping clerk for i.
L. Patterson's Sons, on Dec. \, 1897.
Besides her parents. husband and in
fant daughter. two stcpdaughtGrS, Win
ME, aged 10, and Birdie, aged 5, sur
vive her.
The funeral services will be held at
. o'clock this afternoon i'm the chap'l
at No. 4. being conducted by Rev. DR..
George \. Place, of HOnesdale. Inter-
ment will be made in MaplewoOd ccme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
OLYpHANT.

Wold received here yesterday Of tho death
OF John CorcoIan at Newark n. T., after an i'll.
ness Of two weeks Deceased was born in iiaw
ley, thirty.fvc yeats ago but has resided at this
place since boyhood. Nc was widely known and
by his genial disposition made many friends.
lie was the of Mr.. aud Mrs Anthony Cor
coran OF Dunmors street. who survives him.
also four children and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs John Lyons, Mrs. James Collier.
Mis-. =. +. Cawlcy, Miss Sarah Corcoran. Patrick
went to Newark yesterday and took charge Of
the remains which arrived hclc last night. Tho
funeral will be announced later
Mrs. Catherine Thomas aud Miss Georgia
Thomas spent sunday with Scranton friends.
The funeral of Vera, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mr.. Thomas Thomas, Of Hudson street, was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
mcnt was made in Union cemetery.
The Irving French company opened a three
nights engagement at the Father Matthew opera
house last night when they presented "a Run
away Wife," before n large audience. The
company is a very superior and is sure to
haze crowded house every evening. Many
PLEASING spccalties are given. Tonight a jolly
Affair" will be presented.
7. i, Jones attended the funeral of the late
Henry Jones at Hyde Park on SUNDAY
i. II. Lay spent Sunday with Wilkcs.Ba
friends.
Frank Merchant Of New York. was a visitor in
town SATURDAY.
Misses Kate Rcardon and Nellie sullivan, oi
Scranton. were visitors here on Sunday.
VI. J. McAndrcw, Of Pittston, " j.. ia spend
ing few days at this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
A FoRGER CAPTURED.
Fugitive from Justice Nailed on
Main Street by Constable Neary.

Constable IT, j. Neary, of this city,
made a clever capture on Saturday OF
a fugitive from Tunkhannock. charged
with forgery. on Friday evening Mr..
Neary received a telegram from the
county seat of Wyoming. asking for
the apprehension of a forger and Civ
ing a description.
ON Saturday afternoon the constable
came face to face with the man ad-
vcrtiscd for. He knew him at once by
the singular choice of apparel the gen.
tleman wore. He was a walking en-
bodiment of a Wild West show, with
out the firearms. lie had on huge
bCarskin overcoat, a wide Mexican
sombrero and other fittings to match.
Mr. Neary proposed that the two
take a stroll together. At first the
man dcmurrcd, but Mr.. Neary con-
WINGED him that 1t was the proper
thing and escorted him to the Hotel
American. where the alleged forger
was staying. Later they took train
to Wilkes Barre and arrived in Tunk-
hammock early Sunday morning.
The prisoner was George l.. Glenn,
wanted i'm Tunkhannock for forging Il
prumsSory note. with the names of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Depew. The
amount of the note was SIS. He had
had il cashed in the Graham House
there and then skipped out. He was
held at the county Jail after Con-
stable Ncary surrendered him, for the
next term of court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Next Friday Night at the Grand
Opera House.

Mr. Tim Murphy is the special at
traction. Mr. Murphy, who is sup
ported by Miss Dorothy Sherrod and
the Sol Smith Russell company, will
present here "A Bachelors Romance"
the beautiful play in four acts, written
by Martha Morton. In this comedy
which a writer hasr described as "a
gentle fancy, soothing in narration
and brmming with unctuous humor
and quaint pathos," as may be i'm
agined, Mr.. Murphy plays the part of
David Holmes-the world weary monk
of books and letters--who for years
has struggled in his quiet garret, un-
mindful of the world about him, sur
rounded by his poor, struggling liter
ary friends. About twenty years pass,
during which time he has been the
guardian of his dead friends daughter,
who has grown to beautiful woman
hood. and David. without forgetting
his duties of guardian. for he has pro-
vided for her, has still neglected his
ward until one day, running away from
her adopted mother. she seeks her
guardian in his attic home. Then fol-
lows the awakening of David. From
out of the shadow he comes, from out
of his retirement, until the evolution is
complete, the rejuvenation of David
Holmes. AS may be imagined. Mr..
Murphy has never had a better role.
All the scenery and properties will be
brought by the company. The ladies
wear beautiful gowns, some of which
were made by Worth, of Paris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26

Why is IL that the blood gets out of
order in the spring? This is directly
due to the almost inevitable indiges-
tion of spring. During the winter
months much more food is required
to protect the body against the viCis-
situdes of the climate. Digestion has
been prodded to it's utmost.
As spring approaches the system re-
quires less and soon becomes clogged
by excess of nutrition. This loads the
blood with unnecessary nutritivc ma
terial. Very quickly the digestive or
gans themselves become derangcd. Ex
cept by the strictest diet this cannot
be avoided.
a catarrhal condition of the Who'll,
digestive tract very quickly results.
Peruna restores digestion by bringing
the mucous membranes of the stomach
and other digestive organs into nor
NAL condition. This Immediately clears
the blood of all Superfiuous material.
To cleanse the stream. the source of
the stream must be clcanscd. The
source of the blood is the digestion. 10
cleanse the blood the source must be
cleansed. Pcruna makes perfect diges-
tion. Peruna Corrccts impure blood by
correcting the fountain from which
these impurities spring. No medicine
can cleanse the blood that does not
produce perfect digestion.
The dyspeptiC with his coated tongue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
FOR THE NEW HosPITALp
DR.. John s. Niles Purchases the Boil
ton Property at q Bargain.

The auction sale of the Bolton prop
erty, on North Main street, took place
on Saturday afternoon, large num-
her of interested townspeople being
prcgcnt. The bidding for time was
quito lively. hut when $4,000 was bid
by II. II. Reynolds there were no
higher ones offered. The auctionccr
then announced that Mrs. Bolton had
n private offer of $1,000 and that If any
enc wanted to bid higher he must
do it quickly. There were no more
bids.
The private offer was made by Dr.
John s. Niles. who owns the adtoin-
ing property and to him the sale was
made.
\ Tribune reporter was Informed
yesterday that Dr. Niles had acquired
the property for the purpose OF con-
Verting it into the new hospital or
which there has been so much talk re-
Gently. The doctor was so busy last
evening with his patients that he
could spare but a few minutes for an
interview, but from what he said 1t
may be inferred that a new hospital
Is not improbable
Doctor" he was asked, "is it true
that you purchased the Bolton prop
erty for hospital such as is contem-
plated by the recently organized as
sociation here"
well ] don't know what | Will do
with the house yet. | have already
had several advantageous offers to dis
pose of my bargain all at higher fig
ures than l paid"
"l3ut / have been informed by ply
sican in this city that your motive for
purchasing was to turn it into hos
pital." pursued the reporter
II haven't made up my mind as yet
lust what | shall do. You may say,
however that the report that ! shall
tit it up Tor the use of my father DR..
A. Niles. is incorrect. 1 shall probably
make up my mind in a few days as to
what l will do, and will let YOU know
The price the doctor paid for this
piece of property is very low. Some
time ago Mrs. Bolton, it is said, refused
SS,CU0 for the place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26

Mrs. Crne is very i'll at her home on
Canaan street.
II. J. Coleman, of Scranton, was call
ing on the trade here yesterday
Miss Daisy Brownell, who has been
very sick, is able to be out again.
Thomas Coleman, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his parents for "a few days.
John Mahon, of the Scranton Sun
day Free Press, was Il visitor in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Barnes of Scranton, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Clune, on Dun
daft street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Colville have
Beach, Va.
John Aitkcn, jr, and Silas McMul-
len, of Chester Military academy. are
home for Easter.
Mrs. William Grady, daughter LIZ
zic and son Thomas. of Church street,
spent yesterday in Scranton.
VIII Clifford. of Middletown, n. y,
is the guest Of his mother Mrs. Cath
crime Clifford, on Cottage street.
Mrs. Patrick Clifford and two chill
drcn of Leadville, Col, are the guests
of Mr., and Mrs. John Clifford on Cot
taGc street.
Daniel White left Sunday for Forty
Fort, where he will spend brief time
with his grandparents before resuming
his studies at Bloomsbury State Nor
NAL school
Misses Maggie aud Minnie Love are
spending a few days with friends here.
They came on from Brooklyn, y. Y,
to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs, Mary Reeves, at Kingston. Miss
Maggie is a niece of Edward Clarkson
and was formerly a resident of Car
bOndalC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26

evening and a. the funeral arrangements WIRE
not made until after the train's they were not
complete In time for publication today, II Is,
however, probable the funeral will take place TO-.
morrow afternoon. The members OF Federal
union, No. 7173. al a special meeting held last
evening decided TO attend the funeral In body.
Deceased was a member OF the above organiza'
tion, the Provide icc lodge OF odd Fellows, and
one Of the most active and prominent members
Of Crystal Fire company No. ].
regular meeting Of the Cemetery association
was held last evening at the office NJ the sec.
rotary. Among the business transacted was the
adoption OF the following resolution: Resolved,
That no person bc allowed TO do any work on
the Jcrnyn cemetery except upon their own lot
without hrst obtaining permission OF the super
intendcnt"
Court Lily of the Valley, Ancient order OF or.
cstcrs, will on Saturday evening Tafhe 2old
watch for the benefit OF John Lucas, one Of the
members who has been in poor health for tho
past two years. The watch which is a valuable
one has been on exhibition in the Rushbrook drug
store for several weeks past The committee in
charge ci the affair request all those who have
books out or money in their possession TO return
Same to the committee tomorrow evening.
Ida Brckcnshire, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrt.
Samuel Brokenshire, is i'll Of pneumonia.
Owing 10 the breaking of a portion OF the
machinery at the fan house the Delaware aud
hudson colliery was idle yesterday. Operations
will he resumed this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Moon. Of Carbondalc. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John solomon, Of
Main street or Sunday.
MIS-. Anna Mulhall, OF IIaziclon, is visiting
relatives here
At the last meeting OF the jefferson Literary
society, Of MayfelI, the following officers were
elected President, John kilker; vice prcsi'
dent. Miss Eva Quinn; secretary. Miss Anna
Mccarthy; critic, Miss Martha Walsh; assistant
critic, Mis-, Amy Williams; censor, Miss Louis
Walsh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Patrick C.. Garden.

Patrick G. Garden, of Dundaif street,
died yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
of lung and heart troubles, after an ILL
ness of about six months.
Mr.. Garden was born in County Sligo,
Ireland, in 1915. He came to Carbon
dale when a young man. and had made
his home here since. H. was menu
Der of the Pioneer Father Mathew So
cicty and of st. Rose church.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, William n, y. j. and +. ID. car
den, and three daughters, Mrs. w. H..
Mahon. Mrs y. J. Flannelly and Miss
Nellie Garden. all of Carbondale. The
funeral will be announced later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
ToNIGHT'S RECITAL.
An Unusually Brilliant Programme
Will Be offered to the Public.

Tonight the third and final recital in
the series given at the Trinity Prmi-
tive Methodist church for the organ
fund will be held. The first two reCi-
tails given were of fine quality and
greatly pleased the large audiences
which listened to them. Tonight'S
musical feast gives promise of exceed
ing the former two and it is confidently
expected that the attendance will be
fully equal to if not greater than the
preceding events. Prof. Haydn Evans,
the famous organist of this city. with
studio at Scranton. will be at the
organ, and he will be assisted by Mrs.
J.. II. Brundage, soprano. and w. y.
Roberts, basso, both well known vocal
lists of the Electric city. The follow
ing programme will be rendered:
Andautc Clrom Fifth symphony,
BcothovenWaucn
Mr.. Evans.
81 Know That Nv Rcdccmcr livcth". .., Handel
Mrs. Brundagc,
"SprinG Song ..............,.......Mcn .Mcndc,soln
Mr.. Evans.
"Bchold Your King" Wilkinson
Mr. Roberts.
Toccsta in + ...,........,...,...,.,... Bach
Mr.. Evans.
"Awakc, My Soul ...................,.Wic .Wicglnl
Mrs. BrndIGc.
fa) Might Song .Nogt'N inrn
CD AlcgIctto Thomas w arrcn
Mr.. Evans
C) "Gcntly, Lord, u, Gently Lead U.s."
welsh AiU
~ There's 4 beautiful Land on High. Taylor
Mr.. Robert,
FESTIVAL March Buck
Mr., Evans,
"a Dream Of pIrldi-C' ................... t,Iay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
FROM ;!sSgE7 IT, MARCH TO ES5 E$# May
e the Months That Trv the Nerves anc
Derange the Blood.
Is Known the World Over Ideal Spring
Blood Purifier

loss of appetite, depressed spirits. has
only to take Il few doses of Peruna %
b amazed at the change that occurs.
Peruna quickly dsspates the host OF
symptoms tnat attend blood and nerve
dctangement OF springtime.
We have thousands of testimonials
from people in all walks of life attest
ing the virtues of Pcruna as a spring
tonic. Governors. senator's, congress
men, consuIs, diplomats. foreign min
isters, bishops. preachers and church
diguitarics. college presidents. profess
sors and tutors, musicians, public
speakers, society bellies and housewives,
the farmer and the mechanic. the hum
bile and the arrogant. the classes and
the masses, all give willing and unso.
licitcd testimonial that peruua Is tho
spring tonic and blood purifier par eX
CcllCrcp.
Pcruna operates with almost magical
promptncss and the cures are perman.
ent.
In taking Pcruna as spiinE rem
Cdy, should anyone fail to realize ar
immediate beneficial effect, hN should
ut once address a letter No pr. Hart.
man. President of Tho Hartman Sani-
tarium, Columbus. ohio. stating the
facts in his case and a free letter OF
advice will be sent. Each case is con-
siGcrct separately and treated strictly
confidential.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Dundaff Street Cleaned.

The street cleaning department, un-
der Foreman Killccn, made clean
swsep of Dundan street yesterday,
with The aid of the sweeping machine.
,rh-re is a GOOD deal of fertiliZing ma
tcrial swept up and cartcd away in
these spring raids on dirts, and II any
citizen wishes To put IA top dressing on
his garden or grass plot ii would be
economical for him 10 send team
around and gather some of it, and the
department will gladly give it if 1t Is
taken away without cost TO the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

\ telegram WAS received here sunday evening
tron, Cranhold, y. j., announcing the death of
Edward Stuhbs, after II few hours illness Of
gpoplcNy Deceased, Who had only lett the ho.
rough 0 few days before was apparently hale
and hearty at the time Of his departure aud 'hc
news Of his death caused quite a shock through.
out the borough,
ned, as he was famiarly called, had been 4
resident OF tho borough IoI the past twenty live
years, he was a man II many excellent traits
aud on account oi his sunny and genial disposi.
tion was held in much esteem by the entire
community and much sympathy is cNproSsed for
his wife and child who survive him. Deceased
Was born near Brighton England iorty.srycn years
ago. The remains we've brought from Cranhcd
ON the 0.i3 Delaware and Hudson train last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Why Is 1t s 1"sS aa,.' !! and ,.:,.5 n1''S: M,y :;

are so Trying 10
the nerves and so sure to produce
blood arrangements? The fact that it
is so is known TO nearly everybody.
But why 1t Is so Is not SO clear to
many.
Some of the reasons are that the
bracing air of winter Is a thing Of
the past. The enervating nearness of
spring equinox is felt. The gathering
heat of the tropics begins to send pre-
monitions of its approach. The reaction
of lassitude that follows the nerve
tension of winter insidiously threatens
everybody. Hence the prevalence of
nervous diseases. tagging energies. de
preston of spirits, tendency to wcari-
ness and continuous sense of tired
ness.
The tonic that restores without slim
ulating is Peruna. Unlike the bitter
tonics of quinine and sSrychnia. Peru
ma does not key the nerves up to a
hish tension but refrcshcs and restores
them with lasting cNhilration
which only natural strength can bring
Poruna Is not "A quick, ilashy, tenn
porary prod to the nervous system, but
gentle rejuvenating tonic that re-
stores the nervous system to a perfect
balance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip
Laxative Bromo. .Quiniuc removes the ca,l,c.
TAYLOR.
Laxative y.

Tho performance given by the Electric City
minstrel troupe at Wcber'a rink last evening,
for the benefit OF the Price Library association
was one of the grandcst treats afforded our people
tor some time. The participants performed
their parts exceedingly we'll The audience was
large and attentive, and every one felt that
they received the worth OF their money.
The Greenwood mines, Nos. aud >, of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company, will be
paid tomorrow.
The Young MomcnS Temperance union OF the
Calvary Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. George Hooper,
on Taylor street.
Mrs. William NJ. Evans was the lucky winner
of the door prize at the Stewart Memorial church
fair ON Friday night. which was jO.pound
sack OF -four.
Druggist W. W. Watkins OF Pcckvilc, visited
relatives in this borough yesterday.
The funeral of the late David &. Davis will
occur this afternoon at go o'clock from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
VIII Push Collections.

&. w. Seaman, collector Of the 1895
school tax, has announced that here
after he Will take more stringent meth
odS to enforce payments from all de-
linquents than he has i'm thn past. con-
stable II. II. Pierce, for Mr.. Seaman,
mas made two lcvics for unpaid taxes.
They were on the properties of George
Walker, of Canaan street, and Mrs.
Mary Farrell, of Belmont street. The
sales will take place on April 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Shot q Dog.

Constable Michael Moran shot a dog
yes terday afternoon in front ol the
city building, which was acting III
very peculiar manner The amman
jumped around and terrified NUMBER
of peole. Moran had to lose conSlu-
crablc time in finding pistol. When
he had obtained one, however, ne hrru
six shots at the canine and ehectuauy
cured the fits or spasmS, or Whatever
afflicted it. The body was unclaimed
and was carted away by the street
cleaning department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26

carncstncss and made a deep impression upon his
hearers. Mr.. williams services here were in
tcrruptcd by the illness and death Of his wife
Nevertheless. his visit here has been a blessing
to many, aud he has the sympathy of the COM
nmnity in his present sorrow.
The cvangeistc services at tho Baptist church
will be continued four nights this week. Rev.
nr Spencer, of Blakclv. will preach tonight {;
Mr. ". II. Priest. Wednesday night, and Rev.
s. T. Mathews, Of scranton, Thursday night.
All are cordially invited to hear them.
The rlmmagc sale by the ladies of tho Bap-
tist church will begin next Monday. All de
string to contribute any articles for il will
please leave word at W. ". watkins drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White, OF Scranton,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, kctCham
Sunday.
G. ". Thorpe, Of South Tacoma, has been
the guest OF his nephew \. l. Thorpe, Tor The
past few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Election of Officers.

The semi-annual election in Lacka-
waHen tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
takes place this evening. There will be
degree work also. The matter of elect
ing delegate to the convention i'm
New York in June has attracted such
interest in the order that locally il is
the one question to come up tonight.
John T.. Bone is the representative OF
this section Of the state and he has
opposed to him the more than 100
lodges Of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Meetings Tonight.

Division No. II, Ancient order Hbtr-
mans.
ST. Vincent dc Paul
Lucrctia lodge, No. 100, Daughters of
Rcbckah.
Lackawanna tribe, No. 20S, Improved
order Rcd Men,
Knights of Honor.
Local union, No. l,6ll.
Daughters of ST. George.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Nerves Like a Flat-Iron.

\ woman who suffered for three
years from nervous prostration says
two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effected a complete cure.
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves or not, as she never feels
them II is certainly a wonderful rem
edy. Sold by Matthews Bros .s