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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. m., week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
COACHES to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.3S a. NJ. week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
ais p. M, week days, (sundays,
1.5s p. MD, for Sunbury, Har.
risburg. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. M, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
AR p. ln.. week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburs.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
j. B. WOOD Gen. Pass. Ast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

HI, ANNUAL. NEE ting of the w ~
nnn,s Foreign Missionary scci-
IN n.v ~ ,,,a Wr,,,,,n,r con raronc,
.,i, ,.'''s',,,,',, On .,
""' '''N, ''''''r 'N'N '"'''i -
Ill the beautiful new 'ehlfal
chufeh, corner of Franklin and Acnd-
einy streets. Wilkes Barre. Following
a,' a ',v c"''isfehce ofi'cers' ffes'neh''
~, ,,, - :, ,o' ,,', ,vS,'',''"s
~ .'' :, ,'e', ~ ~ N','' i''"' ''''s
sec'''itiE' M'S' ileit" d. Iulicf' 'feaS-
urer Mrs. Fred II. tlaskins; organizer,
Mrs. 4. E. Mogg; mite box secretary.
Mrs. \. w. Clinton: reading circle, Mrs
George j. JlewelIyn. manager of Train
ir,, .rhn,l \tre ,.rinin. N,nn,r po,
"v' W. W. ~ '' i'','. oth' "'S,.'o'
se're'hr'os' oMeSo' MIS- 'ehul,s' h'''S-
hanloh' MIS-. j. T.. ,ioeWeN: 'hrhahSo,
A. Palmer: Oneonla. Mrs. +. Il. Young:
Wyoming. Mrs. w. O. Simpson. The
procramme for the meeting follows,
NEpNtNpN, NOV. -. 10 J.. VI
Dcyotional service :. Mrs Tho, H. D,l". s,rnton
Words of welcome. ......... Miss Lillian {. Moore
Rcsp"n'"...,..Mls. Reed u freeman, Binghamt"n
500
n n.lu'' w f,,,'' a.. ',,' "I"In''r,
,nn,int'm',. ,' ,,,',i,'aa ' ~
l., S,c4l bnur in ,hn,,h r,rI,rs
$50 p Vi
Opening Yirc..
Solo ...........,.....M Mis- Mugatct Siudi
Aonfc'Nr>-h WIS J.. u. bAdNh. h'> Nn-"ics. '|!;
VT, ~ T., t. "I',''i"'' corresponding ''''''''E
We w. '' w. - ''''''"'' '"'''
THURSDAY. NOV. "l. $50 y W.
DeNolion> .....,.i-. " 4. thilds, Bingham, pn
Reports OF dirtrc, secretaries reading circlr and
m't' noAe,'
H''''''''''e''eN '' rl"',,'' ""'h
>.o,,r,. p,,,o.- Wal w., ,,,,,,a,.
S,,nnlir, ur. / A. Thnu,,s Wr.r ri,i.,n,.
Election %; officers.
, + NJ
DcNoti,ns
MS u "f!Ihi N'-' '''''''h'
T no.'' ...,.,,......,.v..,,..,
r",io, ,,,., wrs i. Ii.,ann r'r,n,,.,,J,
AnnrnI r>or,,ivc Noetinr in New York
Mr. H. C. McDcrmott, scranton and others
Reports committees.
Queries and answers.
Ahlourmhrn''
John t.. Moore, international rail-
road secretary. VIII address the men
lnecting at the railroad department OF
the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton on sunday AFTERNOON at '.a'' Mr.
Moore is one OF the best of association
Ia interest men. Th" meeting VIII be
eNanSclistic III character, deaiihE win
the most important things that men
meet IN their lives. Ihe male quar-
1etlr ol Inc department VIII ne eN-
panded INTO male chorus oi hlteeh
voices Tor TINS occasion. Iunutf the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Baptist.


Penn .Ntnlc Baptist ciurcl.-.prca,hhg morn.
ng at 1850 and evening at 7.&o, by the pastor.
Rev. Robert L. y. Pierce, D. ID. Morning
prayers N the lower temple at 2ii. Theme OF
morning sermon. "Tiic's Poverty and Riches. "
sunday school. a. the Penn avenue church at .
O'Clock. and at the !mcrman mission on Prescott
avenue AT $50 p IN. y. T. : G.. t. meeting
at $50. AZ the evening service The pastor Will
give thc fourth seunonlcCuIc on the Lie of
Jesus oi NIzarcth,' illustrating the same with
many beautiful! views. art reproductions of the
famous "Ts,ot paintings EynsciS,c service
following the sermon.
First Baptist chtrlc, South Main aycnue-Hev.
= +. Mathew" pastor. Tie usual service, morn.
Ing and evening. 1890 a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
Sabbath school. > y. III. Dg. i &. icddoc. s,!.
pclintendent e. y. =. l. service. go u. H.
in assembly ,oom. Regular weekly prayer mcct.
ing. $50 D. IN, "Wednesday evening. All ;nc
welcome To these services.
Jackson Street Baptist cnm,,N Morning pray.
cr meeting at $780, Brother Benjamin Smith,
leader. Al 1880 the pas.1r, E"y. Tl,o,na, te
Gmc!N. d. H., will preach. Torir. "Goi~ Moth.
or Love- SUNDAY school at " p. m. Evening
service at shalp. The plstor will give cm.
pcrancc talk, illustrated with coIolcd view, with
his stereopticon. These views are from real life.
Miss Annie Thomas will rcciic the poem so :nll
ot pathos, 'Ihc Misery Of Iile,' to be illus
tratcd. \ number oi hymns will be sung, as
illustrated on the canvass. \ silver Offering will
be taken. The doors of the church Will be
opened at go. Children must bc attended by
their parents or tHey shall he sent back hone.
Green Ridge Baptist cllurcl-Morninc prayer
meeting at o.lj: preaching by the pastor at 10. 80
and 80. Subject in the morning. Saving ihr
Child: in the evening, 'Dclayc1 Blessings"
sunday school at llIj; meeting OF the Junior
society ut $40: prayer meeting ui tho Senior
soricty at Gap.
North Main Avenue Baptist ihurch- tlhr,t
Hatcher smith, pastor. The pastor will begin q
series ot sermons tomorrow morning on Tho
sermon on The Momn.' his tOpic will he ''.Ics,lS
Teaching Ills Disciples" Preaching al 80 N
tile tabernacle, topic, "'rhr Witc OF lic,od the
Great, or Wtes Responsibility Tor Her lIus.
bands success Professor McMuuy win rrndcr
Il cuphonum solo at tho night service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
A Sure Cure.

Autholr-I am troubled with insomnia lia
awake night after night, thinking about my ut.
erary wolh,
up and read some of it2-GhFgow Daily Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

nain for New Yok aud intermediate points
arrivals ~lO,aj a. IN. nom iouesdae, Hawlcy
and inteln,cdiute points; 80 D. from New
York and intermediate points. No sunday trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
P1tftude

Always seeks to find some expression
for itself, and womanly gratitude will not
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
say Why do women write these testimo-
malls to the value of DIR. Pierce's Favoritc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
? VV//V%%&1VVV
! Religious.

io.ao ., IN. and 3 D. H. by Rev. Ecuiamin
Wheeler ptc.iding elder. h ~. subpct. "tiuh.
'ng \itcr Many DAYS" Services III Bethel lall
Tho church is undergoing q complete ronoya ION
aud dnu6riii0n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
BY
j. E. Gilbert, DID
Secretary Of American
Society OF Religious
Education.

ensure tdcliiy-matcrnil Affection, engaged s'r
vice to one in the king mmily, and the reward
that was promised. She vino delivered aud sue
who received this charge became partners tor
babes welfare
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

God works. While ,askmastcis ..doublc the tale
OF the bricks" God is watching over the little
oaskct OF insheS where sleeps the infant child
which shall become the great dcliycicr of Israel
God watches with paterna over that which
He has clcltcd. 20 Lord, thou prcscrvcst man
and beast P.. XXNv:G The grca; Cod in.
finite i'll His power. wisdom and resources. con.
trolls the forces and orders the destiny OF all
things The hand oi God is no more plainly
seen in controlling the great Ark with It's precious
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
The Childhood of Moses.
Exod. II: Ito.

woman. Nla, will She do with ii2 knowing hcr
fathers purpose and cdirt viii she seal the fate
OF the child. It she had done So iio ON, vould
have complained. but her wamanlv heart voul,l
not suffer any evil TO he done. She had com.
passion which was excited by the babes tears
How uuc Is IL that every mans destiny is
shaped hv wumau-a MOTHER Il wife, a sister
II friend! In lhs case ono i, brounht aom me
highest place ot trust. with power and wcaln
to do wlJ, needed to- be done. that a IIchrc,y hov
might he saved from death and prtpwnd for 4
career oi distinguished honor
MOTHER lNcrcs aud ~ iuwo,,r kind the
heart and however generous the hand no on,
cares for an infant as lGnl,fly Us It's own mother
There can be nn arcatl" calamity that TO lose
Ills natural guardian. Whose love exceed, that
oi all others. TLi, child. drawn nom tl,c Nil,
must be restored lo the loving arms ui her vino
with fondc.t affection had thus lIc watched with
ien'clcst interest ana preserved IT, Tom ham.
The method ly which this was done seems To
have been planned, and another agent, sister
was appointed 10 execute that ulan. Miriam.
who had been stationed near by to watch III,
course Of events. came promptly forward ut the
opportunc moment, and asked ii Il Hebrew w..
man should he brought aS a nurse. the s,lsgcs.
ton was wise. No Egyptian woman would 1ll
this office. neither could size win the coniidan..
OF the ,hill aud Soothe il to shnnbrr. Vat
Miriam was wis, enough TO add that tho n,rr,,
should he employed, so that Tie babe should he.
long to PhlloolG'a daughter.
CHARGE Verse ~. The suggestion was nc.
ccpicd. and in u short time Miriam appclrrd
bringing her mother. Probably the home was no.
tar distant. II is utterly vain to ATTEMPT an.
description oi the scene when the princess mot
This Hebrew woman, or To- portray the feelings
OF tile latter summoned t" a mothers service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16


who received thi, charge became partners tor .
babes welfare.
ADOPTION. Ncrsc 10. Nnvng all people.
ancient aud nlodcrn. it has been generally ne.
ltrtcd that the first years vt life should he passed
in great puictucss. Infancy and early childhood
need only food and clothing with suitable uur.
luir. II l. the period ui growth and impression.
The little boy from 'thr Nile had all thi, with
his nlotlcr On reaching his iltl, or siN,h year
lie was hrougltt TO ,nur and formally ahop. Vi
aF tie scn oi phI.dot'- daughter Thereafter lie
would be regularly Uul thoroughly instructed in
the leaning of Egypt Nct. Nii ~. that lie
might bc qualified Tor any service to which hc
might aitcrwaid he called. In entering this ncY
relation u name was given. lie may have re-.
,riNcd one previously iiOm his father as tn,
Jews declare he did. hui il So it was then laid
aside. His ncw mother called him Moses drawn
out ot the water. III this She not only com.
mcmoratcd the circumstances under which the
child ,dnc to her but she also expressed hrr
ilih She felt that the sacred river. iiom Which
80 much good was derived, had given her so1
whom She was obligated to care for
REFLEt IIONS Here are some OF The chief los.
sons TO be derived from this passage: I. lie
place and circumstances OF ones beginning in
life are not TO be considered as necessarily mark
ing ont tie career. Sometimes God raises the
poor to lit among princes psalm cXi. 7.S). ..
II Is very comncndiblc in persons OF quality TO
take uognAIncc of the di,icSscs of tho incanc, It.
and To he helpful and charitable TO them Thcrc-
by excellent service may be- rcndclri to after
generations. >. Gud's care of Ms in our infancy
ought TO be frequently mcntionAl with thnri;;-
giving. out oi many pciiis are we all dclv.
cicd and saved tor future usefulness l. God
often raises UP friends even among oar enemies.
=. 1t frequently occurs that the methods cin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal cu,nch, Wlowmg
avenue, below Mulberry stlcct---Rcv Geo l.. Al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce D. D.

ffom Mff Tie Sunday
Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

Prescription? The
a wer can be
put in one word,
Gratitude. When,
after years OF
agony a woman is
freed from pain,
when the weak
woman is made
strong and the
sick woman we'll,
the natural i'm
pulse is to write a
word of grateful
I h an k S for the
medicine W hic II
caused the cure.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
cures diseases
peculiar towomen.
II establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
Inflammation and
alteration and
u'res fe III a ! G
weakness.
Having used DR.,
Pierce's Favoiite Pre-
scrfption and Golden
dical Discovery
during the past year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

writes Mrs, Matte Long OF Ptouts Valley, Perry
Co, Pa. E" can truthfuIly recommend the nedi.
cneS for all female weaknesses, ] have used
several bottles OF favorite Prescription which
consider great blessing to weak women.
was so nervous aud discouraged that hardly
Enew what TO do. Your kind advice for home
treatment helped me wonderfully. Thanks 10
DR.. Pierce
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
blliousness, and sick headache, They
should be used in connection with
"Favorte Prescription" whenever the
use OF laxative is indicated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

III. Rev. Eugene GalVcy. bishop of
the Altoona diocese, is having a chapel
huilt III his residence which is being
furnished ana equipped by the socic-
ties of III" diocese
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

Rev. H., T. East will give Il paper
before the Baptist Ministerial confer
enc" on Monday morning next on
'Jcsus Teaching on Man"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

The annual session Of the Wyoming
Methodist conference will meet Anril
lt next, Bishop Merrill prcsiding This
viii mark his third appearance in that
capacity over this conference. The first
time Was in Ilonosdale in 1877. then in
i'inS'Iamtun in 1880. EiShop Merrill is
the legal bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church, being both law and
authority as far as disciplinary mat
terS are concerned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

HE ANNUAL meeting of the No-
L. mans Foreign Missionary soti-
Vy city of the Wyoming conference
will take place November 2O-2l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

state treasury or available cash ever
and above all liabilities which viii JUS
tify the payment of the one million Of
dollars withheld.
Il. therefore, respectfully recommend
the passage Of bill appropriating one
million Of dollars to the common
schools Of the state TO be distributed
proportionately under existing laws for
the two years ending June / 1901.
lnasmuch as the appropriation - the
common schools in 1899 was ir 'ump
sum for the two years ending juno /,
1901, and payments Of money OF said
appropriation have been made and
are being made by instalments. this
appropriation will not work any incon-
venience, and the money can be paid
in the same manner that II would have
been paid II the one million of dollars
had not been eliminated from the ap-
preparation in 1899"
CAPITOL BUILDING.
Upon the subject Of the completion
of the capitol building. the goysrnor.
among other things, says: "Ow-
Ing to the increasing demands Of neces-
sary charitable institutions and the
uncertainty that always surrounds an
ticipated revenue, | do not think it
would be safe to take out OF the reve-
nues for the next two years sufficient
moneys to complete this building. and
If 1t cannot be completed in time for
the meeting Of the next legislature in
January, 1903, its completion may as
well be postponed until the meeting
of the Legislature in January. 1905.
81, therefore, respectfully recommend
the passage Of a law appropriating an
nually so much OF the general revenues
Of the state during the next four years
as the legislature shall deem necessary
for the proper completion of this build
ing and providing that it be finished
by the first Tuesday in January. 1906"
FOOD LAWS ENFORCED.
In commencing the work of the de-
partment Of agriculture, Governor
Stone says that in the dairy andfooG d.
vision attention has principally cen
tered in the enforcement Of the law
passed by the last legislature. known
as the oleomargarine law, through the
persistent attempt Of certain persons
Gnu vi Nnih AtNlp lptI5 10 lulsfeIii eSent
facts for political effect II has been
repeatedly and peralslently charged
that the agricultural department mas
not enforced the law and has not at
tempted to suppress the oleomargarine
traffic, while the records show that the
criminal courts are overcrowded with
cases brought by the agents Of the
dairy and food commissioner. .
Since the decision Of the superior
court. April 80, 1900. up to Dec. Is,
1900, nine hundred and one criminal
prosecutions have been brought by the
dairy and food commissioner against
oleomargarine dealers in the various
counties Of the state. Eighty-seven
Of these cases have been terminated
and eight hundred and fourteen are
still pending and undisposed Of
The agents and attorneys represent
ing the dairy and food commissioner
have made every effort to obtain trial
OF these cases. They must await the
disposition Of Jail cases and the prior
disposal of other cases deemed more
important by the district attorneys who
control the order of trial OF cases in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

esJed. lie states tnat the twu yeas
just closed have been the most pros
porous two years in succession the state
has ever experienced. Our people have
been prosperous individually, and that
prosperity has resulted in a large in
crease in the revenues of the state"
Continuing, the governor says: "On
the first Of January, 1899, there
was a deficit in the state treasury of
about 100000. | am happy to state
that owing 10 the unexpected increase
in the revenues this deficit has been
entirely liquidated, there is sufficient
money to pay all unpaid appropriations
as they mature, and there will be on
the first Of January, 1901, a balance.
over and above the amount necessary
to liquidate all demands, of about ST.
100000.
"The report OF the state treasurer,
which will be shortly submitted to you,
will show the total receipts OF the treas
ury department from all sources for the
fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1900, to be
S17,494, Pills. Deduct the interest re-
ceived on the securities in the sinking
fund and the securities maturing and
paid into the sinking fund and you
have a balance of receipts avail
able for general disbursement of
$17,192,S1791. Taking out the sS44,-
37l.50 transferred to the sinking
fund. there was a balance OF SIG. .S4S,-
443.41 available for general disburse-
ment. If you shall appropriate
the million dollars to the public schools
eliminated from the appropriation made
by the last legislature, there will then
be balance of $500, 900. = - If the leg
islature shall appropriate for the com
ing two years sl1,0O0,O0O for the COM
mon schools, as | presume It will, and
If it shall make appropriations for the
completion of the capitol, as in my
judgment 1t ought to do, il will not be
safe to increase the balance of the ap-
preparations beyond those made by the
last legislature, if the credit of the
state is to be preserved, and we are to
avoid another deficit in the treasury"
COMMON SCHOOLS.
When the legislature convened in
January, 1898" continues the governor,
there was a deficit in the treas
ury Of about three millions Of dol
lars. The revenue for the coming
two years estimated by the auditor
general and state treasurer wos entire
I ly appropriated by the Legislature.
felt constrained to follow the precedent
set by my predecessors and reduce The
appropriations sufficient to permit the
reduction of q portion OF the deficit
during the coming two years.
The legislature appropriated Sl1 600.
600 for the support Of the common
schools for the two years beginning
June l, 1899 Anxious only for the
preservation Of the credit of the state.
and to enable the payment in part Of
the deficit then existing. ! found myself
unable to approve the whole Of this
item and withheld my approval from
one million dollars OF the eleven mil
lions appropriated Tor the support Of
the public schools. But an unusual
and unexpected increase IN the reve-
nues Of the state during the past two
years has enabled the state treasurer
to liquidate the deficit which existed
on the first of January. 1889. and / am
assured that there is a balance in the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

Jne criminal courts. $50 AN satlsue0
that the penalty is insufficient 20 prop
erly enforce the law. Instead Of a fine
Of one hundred dollars Tor The FIRST
Offense. II should not be less than 1--WE
hundred dollars, and there should also
be Imprisonment of at least sixty days.
For the second offense the fue and i'm
prisonment should be increased. ant !
recommend that the law be amended In
this particular.
my attention has also been called by
the secretary Of agriculture to the New
York law. which authorizes the grant
ing OF injunctions by the courts re-
straining and enjoining persons from
selling oleomargarine cOlOred like but
ter. This authority would be a great
aid to the department, and our law
ought TO be amended giving Ike au-
thority in this respect. /
am much gratifed at prospects Of
the early passage in congress OF the
Grout bill. II this bill becomes 4 law,
it will greatly aid "a the suppression
Of the oleomargarine traffic"
FOR BALLOT REFORM.
The governor dwells at some lcngth
upon the question Of ballot reform, and
says: 81 am heartily In favor Of any
legislation that will result in a purer
ballot" There is urgent demand. he
believes, for legislation en- this sub
ject, and he urges earnest consldera-
tion of the suggested remedies by vari-
GUS reform bodies.
The governor, in referring to the pro-
posed Pan-American exposition to be
given at Buffalo, N. Y, says II Penn
sylvania is to be represented there ac-
tion must be taken at once. He ad-
vocates the passage OF a bill repeating
the first section of the act of assembly
approved March "a, 1891. and this
would add 100000 annually to the rev.
enues, and at the same time not inter-
fere with the plans Of the founders of
the sinking fund.
Governor Stone devotes considerable
space in his message to commending
the work Of the department of agri-
culture in developing the forests OF the
state. He advocates the purchase of
further tracts Of land distributed
the counties as public parks. He rec
ommends legislation to place the pur-
chase and supervision of such tracts
OF land under one management and
permit such management to sell ma
tured timber and timber destroyed by
fire, etc, to lease coal lands and oil
rights and to pay the proceeds to the
commonwealth. The governor also ad-
vocates legislation to encourage COM
petition in bidding for furnishing sup
plies for public buildings and grounds.
lie also urges the passage of judicial.
senatorial, representative and congress
sional apportionment bills, and adyo-
Gates the election Of United States SEN
ators by the people.
A proposition by Governor Stone in
favor OF compulsory arbitration in dis
putes between labor and capital Will.
no doubt, attract widosprc Il attention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

oplu ny bTugR ISIS, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.