davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Gone to Boston.

q. \. kaSc and Lawrence Little, of
this city. representing the local con-
clave of Improved Order OF 1epta-
sophS. left Scranton on Sunday cvcn-
ing to go with the other delegates
from this section to the eighteenth
bi-annual session of the Supreme con-
clave of Heptasophs, which will be in
session in Boston this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Installation Tonight.

The installation of officers of Lucretia
lodge Daughters of Rebekah, will take
place this evening in the old Odd Eel
lows hall
The ceremonies. which will be most
Impressive. since the workers of Lu-
cretia lodge have been so we'll handled
by District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Hughes. of this city, will be conducted
by Mrs. Phoebe Skillhorn, of Scranton.
whose successor will be Mrs. George
w. Hughes of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

Will Kelly, of South Main avenue, "A
former employc at the Delaware and
Hudson shops in this city, who left here
about a year ago to accept better
position in Brooklyn, n. T.. but who is
Eow an cmploye Of the Delaware and
Hudson company at the Green Island,
n. y, shops, is visiting his parents
hero
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
DURYEA.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Duryea, June 10.-The Republican
and Democratic primaries took place
on Friday. Among the Republican as
pirantS for Office are the following:
Burgess, DR.. a. j. Swilington: council.
Ii. i;dsall, G. Gray, Alex. Allan, j. Ste
NenSOn, supervisor.
children'S day was not observed in
the Methodist Episcopal church at this
place Sunday, but will be held next
Sa bbat tn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Insomnia

is caused by arrangement of the
nerves. l.ichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery combined
With other ehicaclous medical insredi-
ents resulting in a nerve medicine Of
rare virtue. and wonderful i'm its prompt
and soothing curative effects. 1t will
make you sleep. Sold by Matthews
Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Meetings of Tonight,

Division No. II, a. o. Fl.
st. Vincent dc Paul society.
Lucretia lodge. No. 109 Daughters
of Rebekah.
Lackawanna tribe, No. 20S |. O. Il.
NJ.
knights of Honor.
Local union. No. 1911. L. NJ. w. of ~.
Carbondalc Cycle club.
Daughters of st. George
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Mrs. Harriet Dimock Wilson Dead

Mrs. Harriet Dimock Wilson, relict
ot the late John Wilson. died Sunday
morning at a hospital in Scranton.
Mrs, Wilson was born near Honesdale
in lS45. In 1880 she was married to
John Wilson, who died about four
years ago. Deceased had been a resi-
dent of Carhondale for about twenty
four years She is survived by her
mother and three sisters, Mrs. Elvin
Dimock, Airs. Charles Goliath, of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Wilson Creek Miner Injured.

Robert Minnick. Il miner in the Will
son Greek colliery. had his leg broken
and was otherwise injured Saturday.
y blast had been fired by a fellow
workman in pillar. The conclusion
was too much for the pillar which
broke through on Minnick's side with
the above result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Gone to Harrisburg.

Henry Collins, committeeman Of tn"
United Mine Workers of America, has
left for Harrisburg, WHITTIER he was
summoned to watch the progress of the
aboi bills that are before this session
of the senate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Home from Chester

Miss Nellie killeeen. Of Brooklyn
street, has returned from Chester for
the summer vacation.
Miss Hilleen is employed as teacher
IN the public schools at Chester
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Visiting Patrolman Goes Home.

ralrolman Henry, of the Newark. \.
j., police force. who has been guest
al the Doud home, on Delaware street,
for week, left for his Jersey home
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Western Visitors.

Martin Lynch, former resident of
Carbondale but now faVorahly located
In Nebraska, is here on visit, He is
accompanied by his niece, Miss Mary
Carroll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Ill of Pneumonia.

Edward Moran, of Aldenville, who
is well known here, is critically i'll,
lie was taken with an attack of pneu-
monia on Sunday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Gone to Ohio.

w. r. Colyile and son, of Lincoln
avenue, have gone to Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
where he visits each year for a few
weeks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

president Jacksonville Art Club.
Miss Sophie b. Smith, President of
the Jacksonville Art club. writes
from IL w. Adams street, Jacksonville
Fla. as follows:
From bad to worse is the story of
bad cold when it settles on the
lungs and spreads catarrh through
the system. From sick to we'll is
the story when you use Peruna. l
have tried it twice and each time I
had hard cold. and although. one
was in midsummer and the other in
midwinter Peruna cured me each
time. I give my highest endorse
ment-it is we'll deserved. Sophie
B. Smith
A UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
WIFE PRAISES PERUNA.
Mrs. F.. II. Warren. wife of the late
Governor and now United States
writes the following voluntary tcsti-
monial to the value of Pcruna She
says
II am never without Peruna either
in my home OF in my travels. It is
truly great triumph of scientific
medicine, / am constantly troubled
! with coughs, colds, ETC., but thanks
to your good medicine Peruna. I
always find prompt cure. I be-
lieve no medicine ever brought be-
fore the public has effected SO many
permanent cures as Peruna. Mrs.
F. Z. Warren, 1S4S Wyoming ST.,
Washington, D. G.
| Catching cold in the summer is a
| more frequent occurrence than is
| most generally supposed Winter is
| generally supposed to be the time 70:
| colds. But cool night alternating with
| hot days, sudden showers following
| sultly heat. profuse perspration and
| cooling draughts, are all peculiar tC
summer which causes multitude OF
| people to catch cold.
Summer colds require prompt
treatment. They are always grave.
and sometimes dangerous. The
promptness and surety with which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
A TALENTED
sA;s: o<M;S;|
~ Give Pcruna My Highest En-
dOrsemcnt, II Is Well De.
served"
President Jacksonville Art Club.

fTo The Pcruna Medicine Company, ol
Columbus, Oho)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

Magistrate VIII you take tho consequences %.
pleading guilty.
Ephrsm thllhcycr Dccd, icdsc' ! won't take
nulin of ro' let, me on To- stcalin' dem .No
pullyts Ohio State journal
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09

history will be nothing hut tho on.
trnnciag story Of tho glorious achieve
mon;s e our republic.
Fellow citizens, one moro wori
and | am done. This Is not tho
YlHcc O. time whero politics and
persons should bc discussed. Tho
war with SpNiu, if ii meant nothing
more, has been worth 10 times the
blood and treasure it cost in rcunit
ing this country. Wc had Prrsi
dent in tho White liousc who WAS
not afraid TO trust OK Confcderatvs.
He not only spoke lovingly OF our
dead, but he trusted the command
OF tho armies Of tho United States
and honor Of this couutry, to OK Con-
frderHtcs. Lee, Wheeler, and our
own gallant Butler, were honored
equally with Grant, Logan and llur-
rison. On this anniversary dav we
can rejoice not only at the liberty
granted us under the declaration
made on July 4th, l11G, but We can
thank God that we arc now q united
people, and that our house is NO
longer divided against itself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09
ep|anAs,Iewbe9sy isu'lnsRl %.

In Effect Sunday, Juno 0th 1901.
eastern Standard limo.
SouthbOund. Nurtl,bounn
STATIONS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09
q "a. &s r-Ga s~b Ea. EA..
Bears tho N Ito Kind You Have Always Bought
''S"s'''' os Ne<NZzEzM<

"What nice things you said about
thnt man in his obituary notice.
Don't suppose you'd say such nice
things about me ?" said the citizen.
"Oh, yes, would with PLEASURE"
replied the polite newspaper man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09

No. GG connects at Washington with tho
IIcnnsylvania hallway, Buffalo Exprcss, ar
irving Buffalo 7 30 am
Columbia, Now berry and Laurcns Kali ilwey,
train No. % leaving Columbia, Union sta
ton ut IL 23 am daily, connects ut Clinton
with 5 a. l. Railway. No. SO, Gilording
shortest ard quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, chattanooga, Nashville, 81. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close CONNECTION Mt Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington, Portsmouth. Norfolk, Culu MI biu
Savannah, Jacksonville ana Atlanta, with
divorSinE lines.
Mag liicent cStibulc trains carrying thrt ugh
Pullman sleeping cars between all princir pal
points.
s. a. L. Railway coo mile books arc coed
over G., n. and L.. Railway; also 10 Washing.
ton, j. &.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
cic., apply TO
VIM: Butter d. Z. q, G. Mop Bate, II PA.
Savannah Ga. Columbia, 5, e..
j. Of. Barr lst V. p, IL g. NJ.
k. K. l.. Bunch, q. T. y. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09
q i1r #irAl1 and &((ltNs
FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON.
q NERAL IiNlIUAI IN MILLS AND
ZIG CROWDS ~ TOWN.
y p 't"r m"LaUrin Was SPe9kCr-Amtr!-
,.'> rns;, and i1,c Fu:u:r. ~ Hr
C"""r!vcp 1t 80 Argument for
ihpau>Iup.
Special t. The State. |

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09

-- -. -----.----
rovo,o.;,r thof r,o, v,. r,, ,n01,
for ,r,,,rnrnn, hrt .,ov,rrm,nt ox
,sts for man
Cvrr sirca tho foundation IF ~,
civilized world ,h. ra.;,,.s of ~,
! earth hyv, r,D5,o,,l ,ro;r v.or,n ,,
pxreSit;,ns aop;nst otbnr r.t;o,.,
either tI.a,,,h NM, low, or c,r.., :.
or from motives of n}rnl,r with
il ,,22p1 ynsrs tho r;v;liyn1 rs;:,..
juvp lrrr3 to rnco,nign ,h.. ,hn..
,,,,ho4. mama. :, ,,,.,,o,.c, WIFI,
ina nr;,c;r,,s - n,,,,n,;t,. 1,t,;,,
Quest, have a~ q r,,rr bean r,cnnfnl
ones .11r;.., IN, r,.t fnw VOWS
l.a,r for the ruyn.sr Of exteuajn,-
their con.,n,rcr
WE;lc trusts arr lanroroYa to ,hn
nnhlic welfare bv ronson Of their
rurp5sn, which is tn increases nr;cos
br prrven,:ur conr,tj,;on and lini,
nrolucti,, +, tho ,,,;rt r u,o ,,roo,
est possible profit. tho lrgitjmo,o a
c,rrn~.t;,,, hnyovcr 1ar,.o -. oor;
tai, having for it's purpose q grcst
increase OF production a,,1 tho cx,cu.
sion of tral. ;r,.ooI ,f tho s,;n;ro
Of ,raln * 1ist;nctlv lonolio,,I u,1
assists in tLo diffusion IF ,coo,o,
rrn4p.ritv
The opcniur M Of nov. ,,orl,te
will crcutc now limos If an,,,v,,,,,
and ircrcoso ,ho nu,,bor ~ ma, 20
ou;rcd ia coo1nct tbo ,,l l;nos of
bnsinoss films ulT,r1;r, 70 t,,o ,,on
who curns his lrcul lv tho svout r.
Nj, hrny. tho onror,,n;,, - lo.,,
Constantly c,,,,Invol mat ;,,,,,r;r,.
him ayoinst norio l.; Of eufovco1 lila
ness # il a h;nnv condition yvh;oh
benefits ali un1 ;s no. , c.na;
ton wLich sIop,J ,ryay o,. cr..a
a ,ai;.-t the other Trusts .Lon'l no
STAMPED on, whoroyur ;hoy may an.
ronr, Whether t.cjr ca,:tn) hc l,,rl,o
,r .n,nu l,,t H., o,n,l,,.,,o.,, nt
}.r,,. co,;,.l it,.,l :, t,o,.,,:.
Of new trade, cnruot fail 70 c,r:,r
benefits rn.,, thn nriiro ,o,,,,
And tho.n u,c;.r. ,,oy.-nr,o,..-
TO, made ~, m;stuE, Of ,ram,;,,,,
laI.r 2, y ,9r,m.Ii,y w:,lon+ ~of,y.
,.,c,. 10, H.. l,r.,. Tn;. ,r:.,.,.o
w.s mnl. so,D}y j., -, i,,+.r... oi,%a
.mp, over ni ',I.o. sod -,,,,. ,,.,. ,..,..
a:.c:o... ,i,:.o. Ia" na,;nn.rf,la aar,h
!av.. treated to lai.~,r viii! rain.
:. 90 liz 1.,h,r 8. q ,.or.o,.,1;,,.
T.."Y lave cop.psro1 him t. d:.n..s,
j.: A;@ I,l-r ard }..,vo SWAN ., ,,,..s
T.. statutory onac.,n.n,. c,,o,.l,a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09

I c),rS" ~. 1,,. ,,.3,l, u,,;lI,r ,f fx,,,
~. D;,,Lt :, ,,,;4, ,,s u > ,.o,,
thoso wiz. ..,o.,,. ,,..,, will .ot,l,.
! ,,a;.: n,r,,,,L -, ,.r.,I S,," ,r ,,
cor before ~. and =, l,st rnn,h th,
| ,.sn1 nf oDr no,ioool .,,;r,,;,,,. ,,.1
apportupitia.
Nations like inJ;yilu.,s r,,,st w.,
! intrrIcpeuloni. IN thn r,s. ~, y,
TONS hav, ignored This 5octro, sp1
have DESTROYED each other in thcir
strife for dominion orl s,i,rnr,or>.
Il was mover iutnrl,d IN m, rrnat
plans Of Omnlscipncn that ANY nation
cuu exist without; being q hl.s>inr or
curse to others. This ;lno ~ in,,r.
depcnGeuce in the last halt century
seems to have become the settled con.
vic,;ou ~ nil th, nations
We ore ON the eve of a now Chris.
tan era in the world Our nation
with its free government and is ar-
src,sive Christian civilization il in n
position to march forward and CON.
| wort tho world With tbo ;.,os ot tho
Pacific in orr possess;on with the
confidence Of tho millions Of hootbons
in the east, and with orr wc,)th and
commerce, and Anylo Saxon loyo Of
librrty wo oun raise tho human or
the cross and accomplish the hcuyen
dpsirncd work Of HAVING tho oosno1
preached to every crcaturc
The grca. events IN tho fntnro Of
our republic can be nro1;c;od with
somo degree Of certainty. Ono os
the prccminent events will bo u ,,n;,n
Of the F,nr,ish. sncakino roco j.,
which Anglo. Saxon IDEAS Of l;bortv
and Christian civilization will booomo
Predominant, and finally control tho
politics. tho policics und tho com.
merco Of the world. TLore NAV not
he any political alliance betwcrn the
republican Tn;tcl Sto,cs ANA mon
arcnial Grcot Brituin bnt tLoro r,;n
be uD;ty Of purnoso which will 1;,,,
N,o,1 tooc,hcr in rho hon1,o ~ q oo,o
m,n interest and raca of,i,;ot;or
With such 2 continuation of rosor,oos
ii power. It will bo noss;hlo - d;.
s.ia;ngto throryhort tn, car!b tho
spirit OF liberty now permoat,no tha
c...iro Anulo Saxon race Tn timo
TIA prorhocv Of tho Inst centnrv that
Europe would become rcnnbl;con or
C,s.acl, will iva fr,,;uod T,o ro..
err uuc.tion Of t,1av 70 iho bo,,;n
ming Of the final strngo),
Another event Of trpnscco1ant i'm
I portence will bo tho co,on,oto tr;
uu,ph OF the yosnol az (hr;at ,hro,,,l,
I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09
up" p. IN. "a" II. III. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BErWEEN

p H. "A H. III. N night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BEYrWEEN
CHARLESTON AND t4REENVILLE
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
90, g and 08. on A. and G. division Dining cars
OIL those trains serve all meals cnrouto.
Trains leave .Spnrtanburg, A. IL G. division,
northhound, G:53 n: m, 3:31 p. H., 8:l2 p. M,
tVcatibulo Limitcd) and q 55 y. NJ; south
bound II :20a. H.. p. H., II 80 n. m, (Vcst-
bulo Iinited), and l0::}O n. m.
Trains loave Grcenvilo, A. and G. division
northbound, 5 80 n. IN, 2:3I p. IN. and 5 :l8 D. NJ
Sd {West5hr'lS 10, IAmiteaS "a and 653 p m; south
bulo Limited), and II 80 a. IN.
Trains 10 and 10-Pulman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston md Asl vile.
- Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
cars between Savannah and Ashcville onroute
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati
Trains ID and II Pullman Parlor Ours DO.
tween Charleston and Ashovillc.
FIMSANK M s. GANNON. s. H. HARDWICK,
Third V-P. ~ Con. Mgr. GCn. Pas Agent,
Washington, d. O. WashingtOn Is q
w. Fl. TAYLOE, X. w. HUNT
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Div Pas Apt
Atlnntns ca: -Chnrloston, S. @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-09

Close connection at Greenwood for oil
points on 5. a. l.. and &. and q. Railway, and
atSpnrtanbnrS al with Southern Railway
For any Information relative 20 tickots
tutos, schedules, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
~ ,,o Augusta, Qa.
L. III. EMERSON, Tra1fie Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

Hon. F. B. Doran, who has been sew
eral times honored by the citizens Of
st. Paul by reelection as mayor, possess
cs many Of the characteristics that go
to make the reputation of a sound
man. and is the last person in the world
to publicly indoTse anything Of which he
has not fully Informed himself
Mayor Doran decided to take Paine s
celery compound this spring, having
heard much of it's wonderful efficacy
from physicians, neighbors and init
mate friends He was not disappointed
His experience with this great remedy
was so gratifying that a few days ago
he sent the proprietors a testimonial
which adds conclusive proof to the state
ment Of physicians that, of all the
spring remedies that can be had, Paine
celery compound stands far above all
others in honest and great results.
March q, 1901
Dear Sirs-I am convinced that every
one, sick or well, needs to take a spring
remedy, and for that purpose 1 believe
nothing can equal Paine's celery
compound. I commend it especially 10
the nervously afflicted. Very truly
yours, f. 3. DORAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
TOOK PART IN SIEGE.
COMMISSIONERS TO DETER MINE
MLNNESoTA's PART AT
WICK SPIRG

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed
the commission which is to determine
the boundaries of the Minnesota troops
operations at the siege of Vieksburg.
The men composing this commission arc:
Gen. c. C. Andrews, of the old Third
Minnesota infantry: Gen. john B. Sand
ford of the Second infantry; Gen i. F.
Hubbard, of the Fifth, and Capt. Henry
S. Hurter, who was captain of the bat
terry. All these regiments participated in
the siege. With the exceptions OF Capt
Ffurter all the commissioners are in
Minnesota, but he is at Washington.
where he is employed in the pension de-
partment
AS was stated in the Clio be several
days since, the notable charge of the
Union forces. at Eicksburg, which took
place on May %, will be commemorated
at VicRsburg and large numbers of vet
Grams will attend. II will be the purpose
Of the commission from Minnesota and
other soldiers, to be there and have a
share i'll the demonstrations
At some future day a monument VIII be
erected upon the scene of operations Of
the Minnesota troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
STONE WALL CAVED In
FOUR WORKMEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE AT HALL AVENUE
GFTFF

-Four workmen employed by the city en-
gineer in the construction of wall at
the foot of the bluff at Hal avenue and
South Wabasha street, narrowly escaped
death yesterday morning. The men were
at work laying stone, when, without
warning the wall at right angles to the
one which they were constructing gave
way.
Seing the tottering mass of stone, An
ton Weitl the workman nearest the wall,
quickly sought shelter amid the timbers
Of the stairway which leads 20 Hall ave-
nue.. While in this position a rock struck
him in the side rendering him partially
unconscious. Stoehr, who was working
next to Weitl, jumped from the wall
to the ground below, a distance of fifteen
feet. A falling stone caught his hand
and crushed his little finger. George
Weitl and George Rau were protected by
portion Of the retaining wall which they
were building
Anton Weitl was removed to his home
at Colborne and West Seventh streets
Here it was found that his right leg and
arm were painfully bruised. His injuries,
however, are not serious. The Hall ave-
nue. steps were badly damaged. It has
been known for some time that these re-
tanning walls We're unsafe and the en-
gineer's department a week ago ordered
pedestrians not to use the steps at night
This is the second accident that has hap
pened at this place in the past year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
HAD GOOD TIME.
lacrosse Club smoker Was Thor
OuGIIy Enjoyed.

Lacrosse Club Smoker Was Thor
OuGhEy Enjoyed.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club smoker
at the Athletic club rooms last night
showed that the Canuck game is ''catch-
ing on in this city. Fully three hun
dred enthusiasts were present, and as a
consequence the club is enabled to COM
mence the season with the best equip
ment that money can provide.
A splendid programme was presented.
The best amateur talent in the city help
ed to make the function an enjoyable
entertainment, and most of the numbers
on the programme were of high order
of merit Among the number of really
clever contributions may be mentioned
the boxing exhibitions of o Brien and
w Mcdonald and that of two negro
boys who appeared on roller skates.
The fencing bout between Prof. Ross and
A. B. Maliett was distinctly clever and
among the songs those given by Messrs.
Jimmy Myron and Z. J. Murphy were
well received. Guy Torley, the local
trick rider, gave an exhibition on a
bicycle that mas not been surpassed on
any stage in a long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
SENIORS AS THFsPIAIS.
CLASS of 'o1 Gives Robert Louis st

Class of '01 Gives Robert Louis Ste
yensOn's "McCaire"
The senior class of the Mechanic Arrs
high school presented Robert Louis
Stevenson's "McCaire' last evening in
the high school hall to a large audi
ence. Ralph AIella acquitted himself
very creditably, and some really good
acting was done by Gale Merrick, who
played the part Of Bertrand. 1istrion-
ically meritorious was Arthur D. Mills
portrayal of the tipsy notary. Worthy
also of special mention was the work Of
Harry c. Lawson as Dumont Henry
N Klein as Goriot, the brides father,
and Charles N. Hensel, as the lieutenant
Of gendarmerie. Miss Aurelia as Ernes
tine was pretty and fresh looking as a
bride ought to be. Miss Sadie Roberts
was saucy and graceful as the maid,
Aline.
The scenery was designed by Miss Col
ter, member Of the faculty, and made
entirely by the pupils of the school
The stage manager last night was Otto
Keil; the property man, Frank Lam
phere; the stage force included Kenneth
Smith, Robert jacobson, George Hull,
Myron Holconb and Ray Strange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

Because a man is growing old he need
not be an invalid. Old age isn't a dis
ease. A man at sixty should be well.
and many at seventy are as well as ever
in their lives
But as age comes on the blood needs
to be rid Of rheumatism and the mus
cles of neuralgia; the nerves need feed
ing and the brain nourishment Pame-s
celery compound is food for the brain
and nerves. 1t builds up the strength 81
the body. The saddest ignorance IS Tor
sick person not to know the remedy
that will make him we'll Fortunately.
few people have failed to hear of the
remarkable cures from the use Of Pains's
celery compound
For rheumatism, neuralgia, impure
blood, nervous diseases and kindred
troubles, it is a positive cure. The cx.
perimental efforts Of scores and scores
of so-called spring remedies with which
the market Is constantly recruited are
in startling contrast with the thoroughly
scientific way in which paine's celery
compound restores health and vigor TO
the worn. out blood and nerves
New strength, new life, new health
come from its unexpectedly Is this true
in the spring.