davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
HARTFORD.

SPECIAL 10 the scranton tribune.
Hartford. Aug. l4-Miss Maud Rob
bins has entered the LaCkawanna hos
pital for course of training as a
nurse.
Rev. G. G. GnIctt of Clifford, preach
ed in the CONGREGATIONAL church, Sun
day morning and evning.
Bruce Macdonald Of New York visit
ed his parents this week.
Miss Jane Greenwood, from the West
is visiting her brother Forrest Barn
ard.
Miss Brundagc Of Scranton is visit
ing at the home Of Or. A. II. Brundagc.
+. b. Curtis of Jackson. sepnt Satur-
day and Sunday with f. B. Rogers.
Mrs. Edward Orson of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews. of the
orphan school entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Gillett, sunday.
Miss clara Watson entertaine a
number of her friends Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain has return
cd from a visit with relatives in Scran-
ton and Wilkes Barre.
.. +, Maynard, expects to start for
the Pan-American soon he will also
visit Niagara Falls.
Minnie Darrow returned from Ruf-
falO, Saturday. She reports good
time. but especially mentions Niagara.
Prof. A. II. Stearns and wife, left
Monday evening for a trip to the Pan
American.
II. :. Sweet. of Troy, is here in the
interest of his property that was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Mabel Sherwood is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Alice Bixby is calling on old
friends.
Miss Clara Tiffany spent Sunday in
BinChamton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

hut also turned weak through active liquidation.
Finally rallied, however, and closed unsettled
at isaasc. net decline. September closed Csc.
October 6}7s Sc: December, 66c. Oats Spot dull.
No. ., i0c.: No. 3, 39r.; No. , white, iiaigc.:
No. do. i3l2c.is track mixed western, 3oi2i
Ale; track white, 42aj0c. Options quiet and
barely steady with other markets. Butter-Frm;
creamery, lda2Di2cis factory, June, packed, lja
igc,; imitation creamery, lialIl2C.; state dairy,
lialoc Chccse.--Dull aud weak; fancy large cot
orcd 9asaoi PC; fancy large white, 9di4c.; fancy
small Colorcd, 9l2dSsc.; do. do. white, 0i.a' ac.
EgGs-Firm state aud Pennsylvania, lGllscE
western uncandlcd, l0,lic.; western candlcd, Is
al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
RENDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johns are at
Lake Winola for n week.
Miss Edith Merritt, of Jermyn, and
this place.
Following Is list Of the teachers Of
Old Forge and their salaries: Princi-
pal Coyne, 500 per month: Assistant
Principal Weber, S65; Ella Drake, $50;
Wealthy Brodhead, $50; Kate +. Clu-
non. $50; Kate Clark, $50; Gertrude
Rees, A5; Mary l.. Quinn, $50; Ger
trude simmons, $40. The following
teachers each receive s3S: Margaret
Cosgrove, Agnes Glynn, Ella Hcizer,
Lizzie Dawson, May Brodhead, Bar
bara Neaiis and Teresa Fallon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. .-Cdttlc-Rcccipts. o, 600 in.
cudng so Texans and ,00 Westerns choice
steers steady; others, slow; butchers stock about
steady; Texans active; westerns steady; good 10
prime steers, Sj,50i6i 10; poor 10 medium, Sia5.3O
stockerS and feeders slow, except choice, - lla
40; cows, g.. iOai30; heiicrs, S2 2Ia5. 20 can.
ncrs, - 5Oa2,i0; bulls weak, S9.2j84.25: calves
S3a6; Texas steers, S25di.'0, two cars average
32j pounds at 80. %; western steers A.IOa5 o.
ogs--Recripts today 5000 estimated tomor.
row, 5000; left over, 5000, Opened weak f;
closed stronger; top, 20; mixed and butchers
S., 5Oa6i2i2; good IN choice heavy SjGOa6 aO
rough heavy, s5i5s5,55; light, s. 45s5. .97ia; bulk
Of sales, Sj,s0a6 Sheep-Rcccipts, 22,0O0; sheep
and lambs, choice, nesry steady; others weak
good TO choice wethcrs, St6Os4,2O; fair to choice
mixed, S3. 25a3G0; western sheep, g. lOst25
yearlnGS, S36oai %; native lambs, $4,000; west.
ern lambs, s., 20a5,50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
THE MARKETS.


New York. Aug. 1t.Trading at times today
was spirited and commission houses reported an
increase in outside orders. Developments over
night did not shed much Light on either the
crop or strike situation, and these influences
are rapidly losing their early Importance. bull
traders resumed active operations. Current ri.
mors regarding the dividend status Of st. aul
made that stock the feature Of the day and ts
fluctuations governed the movement Of other
stocks closely. Generally speaking the proper.
tics which were notably strong yesterday resumed
their advance today, but the average advance
was not pronounced. The great bulk OF the
days dealings were transacted during the fore.
noon, when the high prices of the day were
made The first sales in st, Paul we're 1000
shares at 1624aA, a gain Of Ia. Opening ad-
yanccs otherwise notably fractional hut a
strong undcrtone prevailed and there was heavy
buying in the active list Traders wet the rise
with stock purchased at lower prices carly in
the week and the bears were disposed to sell the
market on account Of ITS pretty general steady
improvement since Mondays opening. These Of
fcrings reduced and in some instances wiped out
altogether the initial advances. Sugar which
had started cH ~ higher, was depressed sharply
and the United States steel stocks were rather
heavy Prices worked upward again, how
ever the trunk lines. grdngcrs, pacii,s and coal.
ers being taken freely and establishing advances
Of from l to points. St. Paul ran up 2Sa 10
1918 and the preferred gained 2i4. After mid.
day the market worked slowly downward, but
there were occasional rallies. The demand for
stocks died out pretty we'll in th' late afternoon
and the bears made a successful raid against the
market, depressing st. Paul points from the
highest and putting the active list generally
down a point or over. The United States Steel
stocks, which had made gains at the outset of
only *, each fell into neglect during the course
Of the day and were heavy. Tho common sold "a
under yesterdays close and the preferred Is, but
were consistently supported in the late drive
and did not exceed their carly low level. In the
final dealings buying to cover caused a general
rise ST. Pau lgetting back TO lois again. the
highest figure Of the day, and the entire market
closed steady The closing rally brought United
States steel common up 10 -. - hest price,
| and the preferred rose to 93. Total sale, today.
46 .o00 shares.
The bond market today was gcncrlllv firm. but
business continued in larger volume. Total sales
par value, Sl.0li.upD
United States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
BASE BALL.
American League.

At Boston CFirst gamel- II, +.
Philadelphia .........2 q : Ol 20 % IL |
Boston ...............O q y o o o 900 /
Batteries Frazer and Powers, Young Mitchell
and Crger Umpire-Cantilon.
Second game r, II. +.
Philadelphia .........OOOO OOOO2O-2 6 .
Boston ...............OO O2OOO'-t 10 O
Batteries Plank, Bernhard and Powers; Winters
and Schrcckcngost. Impre-Cantlllon
At Washington (First gamej-- r. II. +.
Baltimore ........,,......,,, 90 l 81 .
Washington ............,.... OiOl-S /
BattPWS- Nops, Harms and Bresnahan; Patten
and Clarke, umpres- Haskell and Connolly
Second game postponed on account NJ rain.
Chicago-C Cleveland and Milwaukee'Detroit not
scheduled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

New York. Aug li.-Beeres-Slow; steers weak
to l0c. lower; bulls and cows steady TO shade
easier; steers, siS0a55 so; bulls, 81. iOa3 20; main.
ly, g.. 5Oa3 10; calves yeals steady to l5c higher
grassers and buttermilks 25c. higher; yesls s5a
765; culls, Sis45o; extra veals, s7,75 grsssers
and butternilks, S25ai. Sheep-Dul and lower;
very few wanted; good to choice lambs steady
others slow and uneven in prices, Market closed
steady on all grades. Sheep, s2a35O; lambs, sia
6l0; few heads ss25; culls s3a3jo. Hogs
Steady for all weights, state hogs, S6e5s6,30;
western quotable at s., 9Oa6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
LOCKVILLE.
to the Scranton Tribune.

Special To the Scranton Tribune.
LoCkvllle, Aug. 1i-Quite a number
from this place attended the colored
camp meeting at TunkhannoCk fair
grounds on Sunday last.
Mrs. ]. l.. Wagner, of Wilkes Barre,
and Mrs. j. Bedford, Of Jents, were the
guests of their niece, Mrs. Emily
GreWer on Monday.
Miss Daisy Culver is on the sick list.
William Faux, of Scranton, spent
sunday with his sister Mrs. Floyd Dy-
mOnd.
Floyd Dynpnl visited his brother,
Arthur, of Wyun lg, on MJnday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

borough, but for some years past a
resident of Bridgeport, Conn, died at
the home Of his parents, in this bor-
ough, at an early hour on Sunday
morning. lie is survived by a widow.
The funeral took place this morning
from st. Johns Catholic church, re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated. In
terment was made in Laurel Hin
cemetery.
Charles A. De LanCey, a prominent
resident of jackson, died on Saturday
evening, of typhoid fever. The funeral
took place on Monday and was largely
attended.
KILLED a DEER WITH \ STONE.
Willie Stevens, II years DID, on Fri
day saw Il deer come out of a swamp
near Equinunk. He hurled stone
and struck the deer, Gripping it, The
deer tried to escape, but the boy over
took It,.
The deer turned at bay and rushed
at the hoy. The latter lodged and
caught the animal by one of its hind
legs. Both went down together and
| rolled over and over in their struggle
Finally the boy managed to get his
knee on the deer's neck, and with an
old rusty knife cut its throat.
THE SHORT OF IT.
Since the recent Republican county
| convention, matters political have
Gained down.
Several Erie boiler makers have Sc
cured positions elsewhere. And the
strike is still here Like Banquos'
ghost it will not down.
Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich d. Lyons,
| esteemed residents, will today celebrate
| the tftieth anniversary of their mar
| rage.
SNAP SHOTS.
A man often wins by losing.
| If only the Schley inquiry were all
| over.
Laughter is the sunny side OF a
| mans existence.
What mother lacks in skin, she
| makes up in enthusiasm, when she
cuts her boys hair.
| You cant reason a man out of any
| thinS, he hasn't ben reasoned into.
At the age of sixteen girl imagines
the average man is all soul but, at
the age of thirty, she knows he is all
| stomach.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
1t is said that at least two Susque-
| hanna editors desire to so to the legis-
lature. No names will be given as the
gentlemen are otherwise respectable.
The Smith family reunion will he
| held at New Milford, August 80 Think
| Of seeing all the Smiths together.
| The cultivation of hops is on the
| declne.-Depost Journal. This will
| be sad news for fiddlerS.
The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Ives, an
old and respected resident, took place
| from the home on Monday afternoon,
| Rev. w. NJ. Bouton, pastor Of the
| Avenue Methodist church, officiating.
lntcrment was made in the Grand
street cemetery.
SPLINTERETTES.
Erie Mechanical superintendent 4.
+, Mitchell has removed from Passaic,
y, j., to this place.
Principal and Mrs. Homer NJ. Bar
rett, of Jcrmyn, are visiting Susaue-
hanna relatives and friends
The Miller family reunion will he
| held at the residence of Frank Miller
in jackson on Friday, August 30
Prof. Pierce, Of Ringhamton, will
hold hop in Hogan Opera house this
evening.
a meeting of the citizens interested
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Chicago Grain ard Produee.

Chicago Aug. 1tHcavy liquidation caused
weakness in the wheat pit today, and september
closed 6sas.c. lower. September corn was a4c.
lower and oats 'sc lower, while provisions
closed unchanged to &c, lower, Cash quotations
were follows:
FIour--Quict, finn No. 3,prng wheat, 6ai -
73c. No. . rcd, 73a'sc.; No. corn, jSi2c,; No.
yellow 5Si2aSsc.; No. oats, 36Aa37c.; No. ,
white, 3ssa3Hi2c,; No, do, 3s'saSoc No. ,
rye, GOr.; fair to choice mailing, 59a6lc.; No. |
flax seed Sl6i; No. / Northwestern, Sl66; prime
timothy seed -. 10; mess pork Sli.lOali. -;
lard, SS7OiS,72i2; short ribs sides, S1NOiS. 10;
dry satcd shoulders, 74ai2c; short clear sides,
$ iias. jl Nhishcy, y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Scranton Wholesale Market,

Corrected by II. q, Dale 81 Lackawanna Ave !
Beans-Per bushel, choice marrow, 81, 6Oa2 65.
creamery, 2la22c.; dairy, fresh,
2lc.
Cheese-Full cream, iolsalIc.
Eggs Western fresh, l5iAal6; nearby state,
l5iaal7isc.
Medium Beans-Per bushol, $3.50
Green Peas-Per bushel Sl.40al.i5
Flour-Best patent, per barrel, sii5.
Beans-Per hushcl, choice marrow, $40.
Potatoes-Per bushel-Slal.l0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
New York Grain and Produca

New York, Aug, H-Flour-Shsde easier, but
not quotably lower, Wheat-Spot weak; No 2
red, 7o7sc T. o. h. snoat and 7sbc elevator;
No Northern nlluth. slbc. f. o, b. shoat. op.
tions, after opening firm, weakened decidedly,
and closed weak at ssaAc, net loss September
closed 1850; October 7s7.c; December, soiac.
Corn--spot weak; No. ., 63he. elevator, and
62ssc, I. o. b, ahost Options had a firm opening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in
America. They were first prescribed
by DR.. Krause, Germanys famous
court physician, long before antipyrine
was discovered, and are almost marvel
Gus, so speedily do they cure the most
distressing cases. Price 25c. Sold by
all druggists. +s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

from a broken arm, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Robert Machanis, who had been in
the Pittston hospital for some time,
died at that institution yesterday.
The trolley ride to IIarveys lake,
held by the Ladies' Aid society, was
enjoyed by those who attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

in the sewerage project was held last
evening.
The funeral Of Miss Margaret Sulli-
van. late Of Washington street, took
place from st. Johns Catholic church
on Saturday morning, when a requiem
high mass was celebrated. lnterment
was made in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
DURYEA.

The social Of class No. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sabbath school held
last evening, was grand success, sl2
being realized
Miss Ella Benelict, who is suffering
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Buffalo Market.

Buffalo, Aug, A-Caite-ofrrngs, I cars
dull and slow; yeals, Sa7 Hogs Offerings, 10
cars medium TO choice heavy, s6l5aG.2O; pigs,
S5.65a5I5, Sheep and Lsmhs-Oferings, cars
spring lambs. fair 10 fancy, $5 25a5s5 choice
TO extra mixed, S3 65s3. rs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Financial
New York and Ontario Land Co.

and Ontario Land company will, the first
day of February, 1902, take w aud redeem III
ct the bonds now outstanding issued under tine
mortgage or dead OF trust, dated Jan. ith, 1850.
executed by tho said company to the Central
Trust company, OF New York. As trustee. 10y
paving for each such bond tine sum OF five hun.
dred and fifty $500 dollars and all interest
orucd to th" said date. Payment will be made
On prc>cntation Of said bonds and all unpaid
coupons. at the office OF tha Central Trust com.
piny, OF New York. No. 81 Wall street, in the
city Of New York.
NEW YORK " ONTARIO LAND COMPANY,
\. l.. INRNELEE, Treasurer.
New York, July n, 1891
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Oil Market.

Oil City, Aug. n-oredit balances. l25; certih
Gates, no bid; shipments, ll0,o25; average. o..
o9s runs, loo,0s5; average, g., l59.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
National League.

Al New York First Gamc)- r, II, =,
Boston ..,.,,....,,,.,O u u o 3 q O--s Is
New York ...........O 900 2000-3 ?
Batteries Willis and kttridge Taylor and
Warner. umpire-Emsie.
Second game r, II, Z.
Boston ..,......,,....0O 100000 5 0
New York ....,.,....02 g q o o 0 o "a 10
Batteries -Dlneen and Moran; Denzer and
Warner. umpire-Emsie.
At Brooklyn First gamc)- r. II, F.,
Philadelphia .,,,..,.,3 o q q o O-i o
Brooklyn ,..,,.,,.,,.l OO IS 10 2
Batteries -Duggchy and Jacklitsch; Donovan
and McGuire- mpire-Nssh
Second game r, " F..
Philadelphia .........0l oOoOOlO-2 u 2
Brooklyn ....,.......0 O30 IS 10
Batteries Townsend and Mcfarland; Newton
and Farrell, Umpre--Nash
Chicago. Pittsburg and Cincnnatist Louis not
scheduled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

Hartford, II; Buffalo, 1.
Montreal, 1; Providence, 3.
Worcester, .; Toronto, 6, '..- .
Brockton, 10; Rochester, l3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
BRATTLEBORO.

Pork has not been as high for 80
years as it is at present. The Green
field Gazette quotes one dealer as say
ing that he expected to pay cents
per pound for whole hogs.
Margaret, 14-year-old daughter of
Arthur O'Leary, is i'll with diphtheria
at her home on Southern Avenue.
She has passed the critical stage and
is improving. The daughter of Henry
S. Gould of Spring street is recovering
from an attack of scarlet fever.
r. A. Donelson of Carroll place in
Centreville was moving corn fodder
and straw, which had stood in the barn
for some time, when he found that it
was all alive with rats. He fastened
to neighbors for help, and on Sc
curing assistance of Mr.. Robbins the
two men, with the aid of a half-grown
cat, gave battle and killed so rats and
several mice.
The next attraction in the Auditor
ium win be a production of the re-
alistic comedy drama, Uncle Terry"
dramatised by William Gill; author
of "Old Jed Prouty," from the popu-
lar book, Uncle Terry" by Charles
Clark Mum. The play will be pre-
sented Thursday evening, Oct. 20. Mr..
Mum is commercial traveller who
visits Brattleboro regularly.
The day session of the Woman's
club will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Royce on Walnut street and the
evening session will meet next We'd
nesday with Miss Ella Newman on
Canal street. The general subject
will be Architecture and Sculpture"
Mrs. A. M. Harlow will give a paper
on Rome, the Mistress of the Arch
itectural World" and Mrs L. F.
Adams will give paper on Famous
Sculptors of Ancient Times" The
same program will be given at both
meetings.
The senior physical class in the Y.
M. c. A. began Monday evening under
the direction of H. r. Horton with
about rs members participating
Others have joined since, so that an
interesting and profitable winters
work is assured with a large class.
The junior class met Monday after
noon. under the direction of Richard
G. Averill. but the attendance was
small owing to a heavy downpour of
rain. The juniors will meet Monday
and Thursday afternoons until
Thanksgiving, and afterward on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
]. J. Lossee, a former Brattleboro
veteran, died at the Soldiers Home in
Bennington Monday of paralysis.
The body was brought to Brattleboro
Tuesday afternoon and was buried in
Prospect Hill cemetery, Rev. R. F.
Lowe officiating. Sedgwick post
G. A. r., attended the service, and the
bearers were members of the post
Mr.. Lossee was born in New York
city about rs years ago. He enlisted
as sergeant in company B, Both New
York regiment, in June, 1862, and was
discharged in 1864. He came to Brat
tleboro 90 years or more ago, and had
been a member of Sedgwick post over
IS years. His occupation in Brattle-
boro was that of cigar maker. He
was stricken with paralysis last June,
and in July was taken to the Soldiers
Home. His wife died about three
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

and those interested in the development
Of this industry, we can commend this
organ in all its features in the highest
degree.
Mr.. Haskell, the superintendent of this
new departure in the Estey works, has
always made it practice to voice all OF
the pipes himself, and It is his intention
to continue this in the Estey organs
hereafter Mr.. Haskell has invented and
patented some of the most valuable i'm
provements in the construction and voic-
ing of pipe organs known in modern
times.
We are very confident that with the
wonderful facilities at the command Of
the Estey Organ company, and with the
expert personal supervision of Mr. Has
kell I'm this branch of their business, the
highest possible success will be secured.
We understand that correspondence has
already been opened with a very large
number of prospective buyers and that
the large force of Estey agents through
out the country, and indeed throughout
the world, are intensely interested In this
new departure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
President Day Installed.

The new president of the Andover
Theological Seminary, Charles Orrin
Day, was installed last night as Bart
lett professor of practical theology
and John Winthrop Platner, formerly
of Harvard, as Taylor professor of
church history. The exercises were
held in the seminary chapel and were
in charge of Prof. George F. Moore,
who is to join the Harvard faculty.
The invocation was by Prof. Edward
Y. Hincks of the seminary, and the
Scripture lesson was read by Prof.
William H. Ryder. "The Value of
Church History in Theological Educa-
ton" was the subject of Prof. Plat
ner's address, and Prof. Day spoke on
"The Essential Factors in the Adapta-
tion of the Minister to His Work"
The two professors were indicted in
to Office by Hon. Robert R. Bishop of
Newton Centre, president of the board
of trustees. The greeting of the col
leges was delivered by President Will
liam ]. Tucker of Dartmouth College
and the greetings of the churches by
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam
bridge, Prayer was offered and bene-
diction pronounced by Prof Egbert G.
Smythe of the seminary. There was
a large attendance of we'll known Con-
gregationalists. The event is regarded
as an important one in the history of
the nstitution.-LaWrence Telegram
of Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
Value of Mans Life,

The Supreme courts have been busy
with the question of deciding the value
of a mans life. The decision reached
was that the life of the average man
is worth just what he is able to earn. A
mans earnings depend to a great extent
upon his physical health, and it is al
ways within his power to improve his
condition. The stomach is the meas
ure of health and strength. Every man
may be bright. active and happy, If his
digestion is normal. If it is not. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will make it So
1t puts the digestive organs in condition
to properly digest and assimilate food
Try it for constipation, insomnia, indi-
gestiOn. dyspepsia, biliousness, latulency
liver or kidney troubles 1t has cured
stomach ailments for the past so years
and today there is nothing just as good
Be sure to get the genuine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
criterian Club Coming Oct. 2s.

The Criterion club, which is making
arrangements for the plays to be
given at the Auditorium Oct 25 will
give the same productions at Lynn,
Mass, three nights previous to play
ing here, thus insuring a fine per
Torrance. The two plays require IA
people and several members of the
club new to BrattlebOro will appear.
Few companies playing one-night
stands give plays of such merit.
The club will present Haddon
Chambers's four act play, "The
Tyranny of Tears" at Concord, Mass,
Jan. LIST. The club has just secured an
English farce in three acts which has
never been played in this country,
and will produce it at New Bedford,
Mass, Nov. 9th, and will open the
Boston season with the same play
Dec 4th.