davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.


u !. SlNe Otuue,
!pel6e suiiden ben Samilien Mlarpel
uno Suffers aussebroden mar, bat our
6olge 9ebabt, baB Der jusenblids
Hotlie Suffers, SOhn Der 6rau Suters
sur 3eit mesen elmer SduBpunbe nit
Dem 5ooe tdmpft unb baB Der eben=
falls rod i'm iueenblidsn 9llter itetenbe
Sobn Der 6rau Macwea fid uabr=
i9einli6 segen Die 9lnflase oes Mor=
oes gu Dertbeioigen baben miro. Sie
beioen 6rauen pareu in Streit 9era=
ten uno Die S0bne batten fir ibre
reip. Miitter partei ersriffen.
s. 90. pencer nom m rt.
y Soonpille. Sn Der geitern
bier absebaltenen oemotratii9en @on=
BENTON muroe Sobn %. Spencer bon
@panspiae fir @onareB 8sprdientant
nominirt.
S4weigen / # @olb.
Sogansport. abraham SObn-
ION bat ben wOblbabenoen Garmer
Solomon Sarneb wesen ansebliaer
Ierldumouns auf $4,000 Saabener=
iaB pertlast. Ser 2ebtere iOa i'm
geiiein Inoerer bebauptet ba5en, bab
SpbniOn ibm S9ieferplatten, mel9e
sum geoeden oes Sa9es bsnubt tper-
ben iOlten, aefOblen bate.
Nt rb.
8raail. Charles Wunbp, pel=
der am Me1tag Mbenb in @aieppile
BON bem Staliener Stearns Sacarro
sei9onen tpuroe, 1T geiterr @beno
ieiner Wunoe erlegen. Ser MDrber
bat fi4 ieiner 8erbaftuns bur4 bic
6lu6t entaogen.
Seine arbeitseinfelluns 9
in GIN rob.
@ltpop6. Sie ,Nmeriean Sin
plate Co." bat bier offisiea betannt
sema9t, oaB Die 6abrit, troboem Die
slrbeiter iih seweisert baben, cine
2obnernieSrisung ansunebmen, niat
| gef9lohen tperben tpiro. Sie @eiel=
idaft bat teine before einseri9tete
Sabrit als Die bisfise unb menn au9
bic @rbeitsl0bne i'm Slten niebriser
finb, als bier, 10 fommt bod oas bie=
iise 6abritat Der Geiellidaft billiser
su fteben, als tpie Tie es in ben anbe-
rem Gabriten beritenen tann.
Sat elm ueites SerS.
2apDrte. 8or einiger 3eii
bra6te SRI. 9illie Mattis BON Ghicaso
sesen Yrof. @alpin guins cine Gda=
oeneriabtlase tpegen 8ru6s zines 0ei=
ratbsperipredens elm. 0orgeftern
abeno oeriDbnte er iib mieoer nit
2illie unb er berIpra6 ibr, iie als feir
@eib beimfiibren gu wOllen. ueber
Na9t tpurbe er jebo9 anberen Shines
uno er idloB einen 8ersleid nit 2il=
lie ab, oemSufOlse fie iia oamit ein-
perltanben erfldrt, bab elm 5000 Yha=
fer CUR Seiluns ibrer tlaffenben Ger
sensuunbe geniisen miirbe. Na9bem
bieie unerquidliGe afaire sur 3iifrie=
benbeit aller8stbeilieten erleoigt iporoert
mar, eri4ieh Der Iiebebeoiirftiae 9err
YrOfeHor nit 6rau Sillie Grbmann
auf Der Silofldbe, ertpirtte einen Sei-
ratbsidein unb lieb ii9 nit ibr trauen.
Gin nerer @eiddftsfiib brs r.
M Martinspille. Wti9ael
9oftus, bisberiaer Guperiiltenoent Der
geparf unb @ranbille eleetril6en
gabn=@eiellihaft bat als folder reiis=
nirt unb Die @eiddftsfiibruns Der
Snbianapolis~ ~Martinspile 8abn Sc
| ieai9aft iibernommen.
giner BON Gen en-, m e I d {
ni1t alle tperben.
| Nnberon. grit jebt uurbe
betannt, baB Sim. Metcalf, elmer Der
lrei9iten Garmer oes @ourtp's ebenfals
Elm Cpfer Der Sprinsiieloer @dwino-
Ter uno 3war gum 8etrage bon $4,000
gerporben lit. @r mar i'm Beeriff
tpeitere $4,000 binein su buttern, als
sr BON irseno elmer Seite nod re9t-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31
Die 8latterm In Saoiana

llnb bic anbersn Seuden unb 8ranfbeiten.
= Die 3abI Der 8IatternsS Sobesfdne
nur serine, bic eituation beiiert ii4'
aber immerbin ipurben i'm Stunt nod
$40 8latterns grfranfunsen i'm Stcate
semeISst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31
S ianap lis-&uibbiIIe.


M Morri m n. Der Staotratb
bemiaiste in feiner seftrisen Sibuns
einifimmis bas @eiu9 Der &uibpile
d Snoinapolis StraBenbabn=8eiea=
i9aft INN einen 6reibrief. 9erielben
miro baourd erlaubt, ibre Gars bur9
bic Staot laufen gu laiien.
6 i'm g OIisei6ef .berbafte t.
Wuneie. auf. .IsranlaNung bss
gDirtbes patrid S. Sefiermann wurbe
Der bielise Polisei9ef unter Der gn=
.lase Die iugenoli9e ellie &ester gum
DtelneiO Deranlabt gu baben, perbaftet.
Gin 8abnrduber aefanaen.
81 paio, Ser., 81. Suli. @iner
bon ben brei 8anbiten, treI9e Sci Ber=
mejilo am %. big. Mits. einen 3ue Der
.Wterican Central 8abn Co., iiber=
Tielen unb aus benz @eIbidrant Der
Wens Sarge 60. $4,000 ifablen, ift
bel Napini, MericO abgefanesn NOR
ben. @r lit als Der berii9tiete ganbit
Bill SaplOr, pel6er i6on mebrere
anbere Sabn=lleberfdlle auf Dem Serb
bOlS bat, ibentifisirt tpOrber. @on
hem erbeuteten 8eloe bate er nod
SIS, 900 in ieinem Yeiib.
s al p=9 o @agen=ll mall.
Senner, Gul., 81. Suli. an
Der Nlameba unb Yearl ctr. collioirte
eine electrii6e Gar sesen sinsn Sallp=
90 @assn. auf pslasm iib iiinfssbn
pericnen befansen. 3mei bon ibnen,
Grau 6. u. Sorton uno 6. s. We=
Millan bon Stnber srlitten lebensee=
fdbrli9e 8erlebunsen. Die uebrieen
tamen nit lei9ten Quetidungen uno
Beulen babon.
0ie Snlanb fteuer=gin=
nabmen.
Waf bington, 8. g., 81. Suli.
DEM Sabresberidt bes Snlanbifeuer=
3ommiiidrs sufOlse beliefen fi,b Die
| Steuereinnabmen in bem am 80. SUM-
1902 besnbeten Gistaljabr auf s27l,=
867, 900. gs iit oiss um $35, ,003, ,679
ipeniger als i'm porbergebenoen &e9=
nunasjabr, cine 6olee Der Nufbebung
oes &riessifeuerseieBes. Sic ginnab=
men pertbeilen fi4 uie fOlst: Spiri=
tuoien $l21, 1873, ,013, 3unabme eegen
1901, s5. 110,033. Sabaf s51 ,837,=
925, Nbnabme $10:543, ,921. Bier,
slls etc. 81. .998, ,902, abnabme S.
1851, ,005. Sleomarin 1894, 491,
| 3unabme 1926, 391. &dfe s24, 900,
abnabms sl4, ,62S. 8smii6tes Webl
s2.212, abnabme "a, 393. Spssial=
itsusrn 81, 1862. .9O2, 3unabme s97,=
1 167. Iermddtnilie etc 81, o42, 966,
gbnabm. 1868, 632. Stsmpslmarfsn
| 913, ,442, 1872, 4bnabme s25, 79S, 243.
ganten, 8anfiers etc. 1927, 9lbnabme
$500. Yeri6iebenes 1907, ,531,
gbnabme 1924, 395.
lgrbbeben in California n.
Sos ala m o 9, 81. Suli. Seute
Morsen 20 Minutea nod l llbr fano
bier elm grobeben ifatt. Snsielbe
bauerte etwa breiBig Setunoen. Wdbs
renb oieier fliraen Spanne 3eit ridtete
basielbs isbo6 bebeutsnben S9aben an.
Soiueit Bis jeBt betannt ift, finb
teine Meni6enlebsn gu betlassn, Der
S9aben am @iselitbum 1T jebp9 elm
bebeutenber. 5ait isoss Steinesbdub.
tpuroe tbeilmeiie serit6rt uno Die pres=
5pterianer Stride tpurbe tom grbboben
f0rmlid fortrafirt.
gli9t Elm einsieer S9ornftein iit
beute mebr ii9tbar. Sie ettpa 600
Yeripnen sdblenbe 8eb0lferun9 Deg
Ortes tpurbe BON einem paniihen
Shreden erariffen unb fliidtete
id!eunisf in's 6reie.
@anta Barbara, 81. Suli.
6eute Morgen I'm 1.30 tpuroe bier Elm
grbbeben Deripiirt. 9asIelbe bauerte
| sehn Secunben.
Gntfebli9es gnbe.
Sort DooaS Sa.. 81. Suli.
Ser Garmer Wm.s 9iedenria unp feline
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31
S@merer 11nfaa.

Bel Dorftoipn ipirb eine nod Snbiannpclis
beitimnte Snterurban Gar pon einem
Big Sour.3us iiberfabren. = Gin Ro:
tprnier iHwsr perlett unb elm Sei;er
getDbtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31

~ Sie bette 5 Gent gi9arre in
Der Stabt. @u&o's y2onsfellow. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-31

- Tish-i-mingo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

We seem to be getting on familiar
terms with neighboring worlds, says
contributor to the columns of the Lon
don Globe. witt, Mars and its intri-
cate system of canals il not it's actual
inhabitants, thanks to the delicate in
vestigations Of late years, everybody is
pretty we'll acquainted Now Herr
Arendt. who is u German and there.
fore not tritier. announces the discov-
cry of mountains on Venus.
To observers hitherto the planet has
seemed wrapped in IN i,npenetrable
envelope Of cloud. which. when near
the earth, Is the cause OF its astonish-
ing briliancy. but Herr Arendt. who
has had the Instruments of the Urania
observatory at Berlin to work with,
considers that llr has detected mark
ings on Venus which indicntc the pres
ence of great elevations seen from time
to time through the clouds surrounding
it.
Novel as the suggestion is, it is but
revival Of an old idea. Long ago Schro-
ter fancied he saw evidence Of noun
tains OH Venus in the raggedness Of til"
termina tor--that is, the line where light
and shade meet. such as the inner line
Of the crescent moon. lie went SO far
as to measure them and announced that
they were twenty five miles high. But
then no one believed him.
Markings have been noticed on the
bright planet from very early times.
from which it was concluded that 1t
rotated in about twenty-four hours. Its
day being the same length as our own.
Herr Arendt's observations point to the
same results, In direct contradiction to
Schiapareilrs famous theory that We
nus, held by tidal influence, always
turns the same face to the sun. as tine
moon does to the earth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
4 O .>s;s>,s1AlsA l
.bd |Y|i,,!ll; -:

II sufferers from kidney disease
would remember that the diet plays ~
important part In the treatment 40
medicines. much would be gained. A
glance at the reason for this Will be
sufficient to convince the laymen why
1t il so.
II we bear In mind the fact that the
kidneys are the great agents In the
work of excreting the waste from the
body, 1t need hardly be pointed out that
IL these organs are unable fully to per-s
Of waste products must necessarily
take place in the blood.
If this condition Of overlooking the
kidneys is persisted in. the changes
brought about in an organ already dis
eased will occur quickly and disas-
trOusly AS soon, however. as we have
evidence to prove that the kidneys are
laboring and are burdened by their
work we must endeavor says II writer
in the Philadelphia Press. to remove
the strain by regulating the diet, and
one clear method is to limit and care
fully select the food.
Another important thing in kidney
disease besides the diet is the use OF
alcohol. Ii is very badly borne, and
unless there is some urgent reason for
its use it should not be taken.
Great care should be exercised in a
hygienic way. Warm clothing. careful
protection from cold, together with reg
ular habits Of living in every respect.
should be the rule.
1t may be said in general that simple
drinks, such as plain water toast wa
ter barley water or the good old fash
toned cream of tartar and lemon drink.
are all useful to dilute the waste prod
ucts of the kidneys. They should be
slipped slowly and not gulped down In
large quantities, and they should be
taken between meals and not at meal
time, else they will frequently inter
fere with digestion and do harm in
stead Of good.
Milk. perhaps, is the best food, and q
simple milk diet 10 sometimes wonder
full in restoring the strength Of the kid
neg by allowing 1t to rest free from the
irritating matter Of other foods. MIX.
however, when 1t enters into a mixed
dietary does not always agree well and
hampers the digestion Of other foods.
A purely milk diet generally suits
young people. and its employment for
a time ia followed by an abatement Of
the symptoms
1t is remarkable how long diet ex-
clustvely Of milk can be maintained In
the case Of those with whom it agrees.
l have known people to adhere to 1t for
years, while leading active lives, with
marked benefit to their health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
Heat Wifhnut Enel.

A dispatch from Indianapolis says
that Emmett Greenfield, lnolder en-
ployed at Evansville. says that he has
discovered an energy which will revO-
lutionize mechanical power and solve
the problem OF fuel and heat for oil
time. BY simple device like an cleo
trio battery, the construction Of which
remains his own secret he says he can
extract energy from the rays Of the
sun and transmit it to motors for me-
clanical power or to stoves and fur
nnces for heat He says he has sue
cessfully working model of the battery,
which is especially adapted to produc-
ing intense heat for smelling purposes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


governor Dalley's Romance.
ucvrnor Elect Willis ]. Bailey ID q
oachelor. Az he IL a man of pleasing
personality and unusually well en-.
aowed with this worlds goods there
nave been many surmises concerning
his evident unwillingness to enter the
naas or the welded. A story has re-
cently come to light which purports to
explain why Mr.. Bailey 10 not a mar.
!'eo or marrying man. 1t IL told that
IN the days of his young manhood he
nad a sweetheart to whom he was de-
voted. They were fellow students at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

my promise. A short time ago ! "e.
PROFESSOR Wilder of Cornell. and we
eot to talking on the subject of brain
He said he made a speciality Of brains
and was collecting them for bis mu-
seum. In a Joking way told him ne
could have mine when got through
with It. Now that the matter has been
taken seriously | shall certainly MAKE
ARR neements that my promise may De
carried out. l am now In my eightietn
ve.r and the legacy may fall soon."
Return Of . Great Traveller.
urs Emma Shaw Colcieugh fs again
At her home in Boston. She mas !ust
completed a tour which took ner INTO
nisces IN central Africa never oefoFe
visited BY a white woman.
sbe has been over the Uganoa rah.
,uad and to the scene of the latest
Rritish tribal war in samaliiand. study
ne the conditions and the peoples.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

In dispatch from Moscow the cor
respondent of the London Daily Mail
says that DR.. KOulatke has succeeded
in his experiments in terminating the
heart of an infant which he had OK
tracted from child who had died
twenty four hours previously. The heart
beat with normal regularity for one
hour. Or. Koulatke hopes that his dis
covery will assist In termination in
cases of death by drowning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
King and Sentinel.

King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena Of Italy are very fond of mo-
torfng. and as they 80 with faces Gov
cred and with no retinue the most r.
diculous contretemps often occurs. Ac-
cording to an Italian paper. they went
of early one morning last summer and
In the course of the day drew up at the
foot Of mountain on which stands
one Of Italy's most jealously guarded
forts. The king. AS is his custom. be-
gan to question the sentinel. who. his
suspicious being aroused soon turned
from polite to surly answers. mo;
you can't go up No one but the king
himself can 60 without permission"
"But I am the king" protested Victor
Emmanuel. "viav shouted the vol.
der. "You are spy. and IL you don't
take OF yourself. your woman and
your Internal machine" pointing to
the motor carl will give you a real
taste of the fortress. King, indeed!
would be ashamed to have whipper-
snapper like you for king" Instead
Of rebuklng the soldier King Victor
thought discretion the better part Of
valor, so he quietly departed. consoling
himself with the thought that 1T was
well to have such faithful servant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

One of them went over and whis-
pered to the stranger who had come In
and taken q seat:
II beg your pardon. but this 10 I"
Gsthering Of working women. met to
protest against"- !.
II am . travelling preachers WIFE,"
said the stranger.
And they made her the president Of
~ meeting. -Chicaso Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

Irrigation Biip' Reeder oL s oo,,n'
vho halls from the short grass -,
Nv. brought with him to Wasuan .s.
4 stngie blade Of grass twenty.s
e.et iooe. which was raised by irlss.
1loa. says the New York wotss, ..s
Made Of grass will, he placed - '"e
n6ntfonal mueeum.r W ......t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

Urbana. ILL.,. in the class of 80. Bailey
graduated and went to Kansas to take
charge of his fathers stock farm and
to make home to which he expected
in year or so to bring his fair bride.
The young lady remained ut the uni
versity for another year and during
that year Bailey lost her
Letters between the lovers were fire.
quent for awhile: then they almost
ceased. and one day Bailey received Il
letter from his fair but tickle one that
made him IL confirmed bachelor. She
had learned to love another 1t was
Johnny on the spot" She married
Johnny.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16

well off as his hireling, who Is sure OF
his wages at least.
That man who owns his land ana
has good health is a poor farmer who
cannot make at least living for HIM
self and family. 1t may not be sump-
tuous living, but it may be compare
lively comfortable one. This cannot
be said of all sorts Of occupations.
There is another hope ahead for the
farmer If he doesn't have good luck
this year. he may the next. There is
always a chance that there will be
better yield In crops and better price
in the market. The element Of uncer-
tainty adds zest to life which settled
amount of wages from month to month
and from year to year cannot give. and
be Is always sure Of enough to eat on
the farm Of some sort or another.
The time il coming and is not Tar dis
tant when the farmers life will be-
looked upon as the ideal life by many
Of the world weary toilers OF the
crowded cities. Even now the one
bright dream of many drudger in the
stores and Offices is Of happy time
coming when he will have a farm.
home all his own In the country. where
he can rest his tired brain and nerves
% be sits beneath his own vine and
igor apple-tree. Whoever despises q
farmers life Is q fool: It Is the most
independent life on earth. = Country
Gentleman.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
n.t~r, Of q Great Traveller.


uy.. Roosevelt has adopted a mover
.cheme BY which she can make contrr
n-+,c,,A % fairs ana bdsaars. coosidef'
n. the many demands for souvenirs
=. .,,ch occssions. Mrs. Roosevelt
-in IN each case send an snoecsaeseo
II 1890 INA her vitattht card. e !
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-16
Cornell VIII Get His Brain.

Professor Goodwin Smith, the noted
Canadian economist. has. according to
4 report from Toronto, willed his brain
to Cornell university. In speaking OF
the matter recently Professor Smith
said:
"At first looked upon this thing as
4 Joke, but now that l see 1t has been
taken seriously shall certainly keep
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

Reynolds post, Grand Army of the Re-
public of which he was a member, will
have charge of the ceremonies at the
grave.
Tunkhannock tribe, Improved Red
Men, will also attend the funeral in q
body. The interment will be made in
Sunnyside cemetery.
Miss Mabel Lewis and Miss Eleanor
Metcalf return today from Elmifa Fe-
male college to spend their holiday va
cation with their parents here.
Miss Mary J. Hunt, of Juniata coun-
ty, was here on Tuesday selling books
and stationery to the attorneys.
Edward w. Fargo, the newsdealer, is
still laid up with a broken leg, his
brother, A. b. Fargo, Is conducting the
business.
The story of the bear killing al
Whites Ferry appears to be fake. 1t Is
true the bear went through that local
ity, but so far as known, the bear Is
alive and we'll and was not molested by
anyone.
The heavy rainfall of Tuesday Is
causing the river to rise quite rapidly
The Daughters of Rebekah held their
installation of officers on Monday ev-
enng at Odd Fellows hall. The in
stallation was followed by an oyster
supper.
There being no bridge across the river
a this place, and the two ferries being
blocked by ice, the large farming pop
ulation of the west side are unable tC
get to town at present, and the holiday
trade of our merchants is likely to suf-
fer accordingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
AVOCA.

Mrs. John Burke, of McAlpine street
died yesterday morning after a linger-
ing illness Of throat trouble. Deceased
was as years of age and is survived by
her husband and seven children. The
funeral will take place on Saturday af-
ternoon. Interment will be in St
Mary's cemetery.
The marriage of Mrs. Isabelle Will
hanson, of the North End, and Thomas
Cranston, of Moosic, was solemniZed on
December 12, 1902, by Rev. Curtis E
Mogg, of WilkeS-Barre.
The borough schools will close tomor-
row until January 5.
Miss Mary Graham will be at T.. E.
Snyder's store until after the holidays
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church will conduct a sale of cakes at
the parsonage tomorrow afternoon.
Mary, the three-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAndrew, OF
Moosic, died on Monday evening of con-
vulsions. Interment was made in ST
Mary's cemetery yesterday afternoon.
James oy, of the West Side, was SER
iously injured about the hips in Law
shaft on Tuesday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

Pottsville and Wilkes-Barr players,
by score of 2SS. The next game will
be played next Monday evening, with
the st. Mary's team, Of Scranton, as
the opponents.
Benira Griffin, of the firm of Ders-
himer & Griffin, fell on the ice, while
coming out of the barn at his resi-
dence, yesterday, and was badly shaken
up, so that he will be confined to his
home for few days.
Miss Margaret Prosser, of South
Wales who is visiting friends here for
few weeks, rendered a solo at con-
cert held in Wyoming last evening.
Kate Pointon, aged 10 years, died yes
terday morning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Afford, on Railroad street
after an illness of diphthera. Funeral
at 2 p. m. Thursday.
Howard Shannon and Marie Wright
were united in marriage last evening
by Rev. L. G. Heal, pastor of the West
Pittston Congregational church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

DR.. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not on
unknown remedy. 1t has made many
remarkable cures right here in Scranton
and so positive is druggist N. M. Eicke
of it's great superiority in curing dys-
pepsia, constipation, sick headache and
liver troubles that he will, in addition
to selling it at half price, refund the
money to any one whom it does not
cure.
If you cannot call at his store, cut out
the coupon and mail it with % cents,
and 50 cent box of the specific will
he glent you by mail, charges paid. Do
noIiput 1t off, "One today is worth two
toinorrows.''
This is a great opportunity for our
readers to obtain a popular remedy at
a small price. There are sixty doses in
every package, and unlike ordinary con-
stpation and dyspepsia remedies, the
dose is decreased after the first few
days. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Schedule in Effect June 16, 1902.
Trains leave Scranton-63S a. m, week
Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches to Philadelphia. via Potts
vile; stops at principal intermediate sta
tions Also connects for Sunbury, Har-
risburr. Philadelphia. Baltimore, WASH
ington and for Pittsbulg and the West.
9.47 a. M, week days for Sunbury. Har-
inrton and Pittsburg and the West.
i'42 D. M, week days, (Sundays, Us p.
m). for Sunbury. Harrisburg Philadel-
phia Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
as p. m week days, through vestibule
train from Wilkes Barre. Pullman buffet
parlor car and coaches to Phl'adelphia VIA
Pottsville. stops at principal intermcdi-
4,35 n. M, week days. for Hazleton. Sum
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pitts
'''. ]. r. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
]. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass Agt