davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

Charged with AssAuItinE Girl.

A warrant was issued yesterday evening
for the arrest Of Ed Heaton on a charge Of
~assaulting the l2-year-old daughter Of W.
D. Conyers. After committing the alleged
assault Heaton left the city and it is said
that the girls mother accompanied him.
They were traced as far as Missouri VAL
ley Mrs. Conyers recently brought suit
for divorce against her husband, a report
OF whose death in a threshing machine
accident in Michigan reached this city
a few days before Conyers himself re-
turned home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
JARVIS 1877 BRANDY

Just been settled by a compromise, the de-
PENDANT paying a large sum to the horse
owners. The failure of the track and as
ISOLATION has prevented any racing in Des
Moines since.
Conference on Religion.
For three days. beginning December 5. at
Ames, there will be a conference OF min
listers, professors, teachers OF high schools
and others interested in the furtheranee Of
the American Society Of Religious Educa-
ton. II is a meeting called by the faculty
OF the Iowa State college. n suitable
programs will be arranged by Prof. J. B.
Weems. Among the notables who will be
there are Rev. ]. z. Gilbert OF Washington,
d.. c., general secretary OF the society. and
Rev. c. NJ. Heard OF Minneapolis. superin-
tendent Of the Society for the Northwest.
George z. MacLean is president and
George l. cady, secretary.
Iowa Live Stock Delegates.
The stock breeding interests of Iowa pc
titioned Governor Cummins to issue a
proclamation calling attention TO the
International Live Stock exposition TO be
held at the Union stockyards, Chicago, No
vember 29 to December 6. and thus TO Sc
cure a large interest in Iowa. The governor
expressed himself as very much interested
in the matter. but felt that it would hardly
be appropriate to thus particularize. But
he yesterday issued a letter which he sent
TO over a hundred OF the leading stoekmen
OF the state calling attention 10 the eX-
position and appointing them nominally del
egates.
Semi-Annual Visit to Institutions.
The members Of the State Board Of Con-
troll, together with the state architect, have
been making a tour OF the state on the reg
ular semi-annual visitation OF all the state
institutions under the care Of the board.
Judge Kline and Architect Lebbe started
in the week at Cherokee, where they &C
cepted the work on the secondary build
ings just completed there. They were
Joined at Council BLUFFS by Judge Robinson
and Chairman CoWnie and the deaf school
was visited. They proceeded to Glenwood
and Clarinda TO the Feeble Minded insti-
tute and the hospital. Tomorrow they will
visit the hospital al Mt Pleasant and
later the penitentiary at Fort Madison
returning home on Wednesday. This will
complete the regular visitation for the
present. Members Of the board have beer
compelled to do a great deal more travelinl
the past year than usual. owing TO the FAC
that constr uction WoTk has been going OF
at nearly every one Of the institutions. Thii
is now practically all ended.
Iowa Butter Makers.
The annual meeting OF the Iowa Stat,
Association Of Creamery Butter Makers viii
be held in February next. The place o
meeting will be decided this week, WheI
the state executive COMMITTEES meets a
New Hampton. A number Of cities ar,
seeking the convention. The association
has been growing rapidly and now has ex
cellent state meetings where good exhibit
Of butter are made. There Is added inter
est in the coming meeting because Of III,
desire OF many 10 have the state repre-
sented as we'll az possible at the 81
Louis exposition The executive committeI
meets at New Hampton in connection
with a county meeting in the interest o
ereameries. State Dairy C0mmissione
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by q Son
Pav,ns Needs Repairing.

At the meeting Of the city ouneil tonight
some action looking 10 the repairing Of
the paving on Fourth street, south Of
Worth street, Is locke for. The brick paw
ing on this portion Of Fourth street was
laid about eleven years ago and is now
badly in need Of repairing. II is the opin-
ion Of several Of the aldermen that the
work should be done at the expense Of
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Dodge Has Narrow Escape.

Roland Dodge, engine foreman for the
Rock Island. had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon at the local
yards. He and a switchman named Douglas
were riding on the footboard Of a switch
engine when in crossing a switch the en-
CINE jumped the track. Dodge and Douglas
were both thrown OF and Dodge rolled IN
der the front Of the engine. He was badly
bruised about the shoulders and head n
had the engine moved a foot further his
life would have been crushed out OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
\. Y Plumbing Co.. telephone 25s.
Funeral OF Chancellor Ro...

The funeral Of Chancellor Lewis
v. Ross will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence. ST
Willow avenue. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. James Thomson, pastor
OF the First Congregational church. Inter
ment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery and
will be private.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Gang of HOBOs Are Placed Under
Arrest on Suspicion, hut
soon Released

DAVENPORT. Ia. Nov. 23.-It looks to-
night as though the Rock Island robbers
had made good their escape,
A sensation was reported today by the
report that they had been surrounded in a
eornfeld near Buchanan. A special train
with a sherin's posse was hurriedly made
up and started for the scene. The men
we're captured before the train arrived, but
proved TO be a gang Of hobos and not the
men wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
special Missionary Service.

Rev. Marion J. Cline. D. D., OF Balti-
more, Nd, the newly appointed general
secretary OF the Lutheran board OF foreign
missions will conduct a special missionary
service this evening at ST. Johns English
Lutheran church al which he will be as
sisted by Rev. Luther NJ. KuhnE Of Omaha
and the pastor Rev. G, W. Snyder. Dr..
Cline will deliver an address on the sub
ject Of missions and special music will be
rendered by the choir which viii be aug
mented for this service by extra voices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
FIEht WHO sIave Tramc.

VIENNA. Nov. 22-With the approval OF
the minister OF the interior. the Austrian
league 10 combat the white slave frame
will establish branches in all the import
ant towns and frontier stations OF Aus
tria and take active means 10 suppress
the frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

tive of Pennsylvania He came to Crescent
City twenty-five years ago from Mime
sofa and was one Of the best known farm
ers OF Pottawattsmie county. The fu-
neral will be held Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock from the Latter Day Saints church
in Crescent City and interment will be In
the local cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
bibles Now Ready.

Those who are entitled TO the Bible, given
as a premium by The Bee. can get same by
calling at the Council bluffs once. kindly
call as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

old Resident II Crescent Dies.

Charles FOote. aged Sc yean. died yes
terday morning al his home In Crescent
City. His wife, three daughters and four
Soma survive him Mr.. F0ots vas q ma
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
bibles Now Ready.

Those who are entitled to the Bible. given
as a premium by The Bee. can get same by
calling at the Council Bluffs ONCE. Kindly
call as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
bibles Now Ready.

Those who are entitled to the Bible, giver
as a premium by The Bee, can get same by
calling at the Council Bluffs once. Kindly
call as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Iowa state News Notes.

Wright will go from this city to the meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

Just been settled by a compromise. the de-
PENDANT paying a large sum to the horse
owners. The failure of the track and as
ISOLATION has prevented any racing in Des
Moines since.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
HoLDUP MEN STILL FREE

Davis sells paint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
SittIe 6aas.
Ot63efan =Nabrtdbten.

S. Sur bic Ritslieeer Der pom
bo9m- P. alpbons, 8. .. g., pa=
itorirten ct Sobannes gsmeinbe gu
goleseuiue besann Wontas cine adt-
tdsise 81. Wiiiiou, melde non benz
i'm st. Sebn's college ais HrofsHor
ansetellten bodm. 9errn ganree se=
leitet uirb. @enannter bo9m. SER
biett rpdbrenb bes am O~iterionntas in
Der ct. Sobu's abteitir9e POM
bodm'iten Germ Nbt Eeter gnsel,
.. 8. g., celebrirten pontificalam=
ties bic Seitprebist, in melder er Ben
&uf zines ausseseidneten Wiiiions=
preoisers betbdtiste.
5 Der berrltden Sfterfeier in Der
gatbebrale, NO Der bo9w' tie Serr
gil9of Srobec msrssns elm Yontif.
Gallant celebrirte, pdbrenS meldem
Der bo9u. Gatbebralpfarrer gbwarb
Sores cine fur;e, aber einbrinsli9e
Seitpreoist belt, unb abenbs Yontifi=
caluespsr bielt. mad uelder bo6w.
P. Sernbarb, >, 3 9 Rfc.or tes
nit Der ct. Sobn's llntueriitdt per-
6uuoenen Seminars, in elmer tieferu=
item, aber aud e,bauennen Hrebist Die
ua5rsn Siterfreuben ees Gatbolifeu
idilberte, folste Rontas cine Na1.
feier burd elm pom hodw Ss,rn g.
arenib sebd!tenss e,o'tenamt, mob.
renS ueldsm Der tir;'ih FUR bic Ot
0;ele st Gloue gum 0iaton semdbl=
tie bodn. 6arr Suiala Don Saint
Sobn's bic Orasl lpislte uno babel
iid als anhdnssr uuo Eflsser edit
ti,6!i6sr Nuiit ionic ais 6inltler
auf Der Srssl erpro6ts.
s Sir ben Ban ser neusn Sfarr.
Idule, mel9e in Der pom botm.
6errn Sobn Sttssler paltorirten Sc
meiuae 81 @abena bislss Sabr errids
tet miro, Bat Ser bo1m. Ss,r Tfarrer
bereits bic i1one Sumue ron $4,000
sulammensebradt, Iue Semobner Ser
Stabt sebeu 6anb in Sanb, INN ben
6ersenswunid bes bO9m. Ssrrn
Stiesler b~efriebist gu isbsn.
S Bel Der Wontas Nbenb in Solep
gum geiten Der fatbolii9en Stride per=
ontanftalteteu unterbaltuns lpurse
elm Reinseiuinn pom $500 sraielt. eis
ne seniisenbe Sumune, um BITE auf BEN
@ottesbauie rubenbe S9ulbenlaif gu
beden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
uus Der umaeaeuh.
ct. Mnna.

SER Sobn @eis'r Don Wbanp,
mel6er iid bier cine 5arm tdufii6
ermorben bat, lpri4t li9 lebr SuTrte=
BEN iiber lein nsues 5eim aus; er
meint, einen beiieren Flas bdtte er
fir bic SeiniSen in gang Stearns
Gountu faum finben f0nnen.
sprins 9ia.
aler. Matbies, elmer Der eriten ct.
Soc Sunsens, mirO iar ben l3eitraum
BON einem Sabre 6errn arnolo eobr
babier auf Der Sarm bilfreid CUR
6anb seben.
6reeport.
Sin ben @ebribern Wtoris pom
WelroIe ~seb0rises @elpann Sron9os
i6eute Sreitus beim Seranbraulen ct
neg 3uses un6 ludte bas Wette.
Sonberbarer @eile benubten bic
Ourhsrenner bas giienbabnseleiie
ais Gennbabn Bis sur ln9efdbr bret
piertel Meile entfernten @et9eu Greet
Bride, auf melder bic idnaubenOen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Iorah.

Wontas murbe urn Der bieltsen fatb.
&irde aus bic 9ei9e Der i'm porserid=
ten utter uerftolbeneu Srau S. ein=
Der CUR lesten &ube setrasen. = Sn
Der 3ieselei Der Tirma Wend & Sang
1T bieie Wo@e bic Nrbeit tn Gnsrif
oeuomueu morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
GOet Saae1.

6odw. Yfarrer e. Better besab
Ii9 70isnitas in @eiddften mad ct.
Gfoub, mo- er benz bodw'iten 9errn
Siibof einen Selu9 eritattete, benz er
nit poler @erustbuuns iber ben
Sorti9ritt tn u~nlerer EfarrIdule uno
iber ben Stano u~nierer @emeinoe be-
,idien fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Set Der 6eter DeS 81. OtterfelteS
trug bic ct. Martin Union 8anb lebr
CUR 9ebuns Der Seierli9teiten BET.
Inter Der ti@tisen 9eituns bes Orr
saniiteu aarl Berger fibrte elm se=
miidter gbor cine neue unb idwierise
Neie tabelos auf giner ginlabuns
bes bodm. Yfarrers P. Wartin, 8.
8. g., folsenb, perIammelten ii9 am
abenbe bes OIterfeites bic Witslieber
oes @bores unb Der WuitttdpeIe in
Der S4albaue, mo- elm redt semitb:
lider I6enb perbra1t murbe = Die
frlbere Satilermertitdtte itebt iest auf
ibrem neuen Plase unb wiro balb
nod elmer seb6risen 8eparatur pom
Der Samilie %. Gi9urb besossn wer=
ben.-9err Setter eanssnfelo, pel9er
uon elmer rbeuma.iiden &ranfbeit be-
fallen mar, lit unter S~ebanOluns Oss
Or. Pr6i9 auf eem @ese Der geiie=
runs.-5err 9cinrid eoosbrod ldBt
iein @ei@dftssebdube nit 8adfeinen
umtleiben, mas CUR Beri90neruns bes
Stdbtdens gang semiB bas Seiuise
beitraSen wirS.-8ei Der auf ben Is.
bieles Wonats anberaumten Seriamm=
lung betrsffs Reseluns Der Wiblen=
anselesenbeit mirb uorausii9tli6 bic
@utbeibuns zines Bombs our l1nter=
tisung bes unternebmens erfolsen.
= 9err &obler bat iein reues 9e=
l9dftssebdube be3osen. genannter er=
litt heim 3uiammenitirsen zines Ofens
cine l9mer3li9e Suetiduns an Der
6anb.
ct. Ni4olas.
5err Sacob S0eel pom bier bat ieiz
ne in Der Ndbe pon ct. 3i9olas se=
lesene Sarm iammt Sarmserdtbidafz
ten wie aud idmmtliten @iebftanb
fur bic SuHme pom $4,000 an BEN
nod lebisen Germ Sobu 9. girsten
fdufi9 abseireten. Samilie D6sel
lit nod @atfins umse3oseu, mo- 9err
Oosel bereits in Oteniteu bes 6errn
$. S. 8artman itebt, -9err guen=
beder. S4antuirtb BON @olb Sprins,
beebrte I'M Siterna9Hittas feline bie=
iisen Sreunbe NIT einem SdB9en BOD,
BEL beiien @enuB mandes Sod auf BEN
eblen @eber sebra6t murbe. - Siele
Der bielisen GARNER baben nit Der
Saat nod INNER nidt besonnen. unb
ibr 3osern wirb fie BEL bieiem april=
potter s:utb ntdt reuef..
Sittle 1aaa.
pter ldlast unter benz iuusen Solte
Der Fatriotismus berart bod, bab Ell
ne Wiiitdr @ompa8nie seszinbet nirb.
= Sn elmer ipe3ieaen geriammluns
bat Der Stabtratb 8erauss a5i rs pom
81 600 Bombs 3ur Deduns Der lau=
fenben Stabti9uIb bei9lofien. - Die
alte Bride am 8roabuap mirb rpabr=
i@einlid mad Sort &tplep pertauft
wer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Hafru*.
sauf &apios.

~~Wt OSUPtuVs
Oie 9erbeiieruns bss bis iisen @aI=
.ierb1mmes unb bamit bas in 8erbin
buns sebra@te neue @mporbliben UNI
ierer Stabt lit ieit BEN lesten Sasen
bas Sauptselprdd 9eridisOene pro
iinb benz 6errn " g
Wbitnep, Der bic fur uniere Staet 10
widtise Insele9enbeit auf's Sapet
sebradt bot, pom Stabtratb unter.
breitet, unb a0semsin bofft man, baB
in Der auf Rittmo9 Nnenb anberaum
ten 9eriammluns has Yroiett ii9
uerwirfli@en wirb. (Das seltern
abenb in Saut &apibs seidab, miI
fen mir uniern eeiern bis nd9fte
8ode ue%rentbalten. = 9 bier mob.
nenben Sdmiebemeii fer Yeter Mrens=
berger weilen ieit Samitas als anse=
@dfte 9err Soiepb Tbielen unb
gattin pom Saut gertre. Srau Tbie.
cine S@weiter bes 9errn Mrens-
Sreitas werben bic BeIu@er
mad Saut Centre 3uridreilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Gol0 Sprtna.

Sn Der Sabresueriammluns Der pie
iisen Seuerwebr wuroen folsenoe Be-
amten erudblt gbei: IBID. 9erbranb !;
aniitant: Sac 9eisler Sdasmeifter:
N. 6. 8enner; = Yldne unb Spe=
sififationen fur baS neue Malsbaus,
meldes bic bielise Srauseie0l9aft bie=
les Sabr erri9ten ldBt, befinben ii9
in ben 9dnben Der gisentbimer. =
Sn ldnsitens 3uei 8o@en ruirb 6err
Sebn Ebets bier feline Sobamaiier=
6abrif TN 8etrieb iesen. = Barber
Wincent 5ersins bat iein @ei9dft pom
ct Soiepb nod bier uerleSt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
GREEN RIDGE.

The Women's Missionary society of
the Green Ridge Baptist church held
an interesting meeting at the church
yesterday afternoon. Besides the regu-
lar society business which was trans.
acted Mrs. Harry Frear rendered a
pleasing vocal solo and Miss Lena
Clark, Of Providence, gave recitation
that was much enjoyed. A melting of
the Ladies' Aid society was conducted
Immediately after the close of the mis-
sionary meeting.
Hornbaker gives trading stamps and
redeems them too. ~
Mrs. Mark Edgar, of Sanderson aye-
nue., entertained at cards yesterday afr
ternoon.
NJ. C. Carr, of Dickson avenue, left
last evening for Chicago where he ex-
poets to engage in business.
Joseph Rosebaum and family. for
merly of the corner of Mead and AL
bright avenues, have moved to New
York.
Look at Hornbaker's presents given
for trading stamps. -
The scholars of school Nos. 27 and
2S had postofiiee boxes in the different
rooms yesterday to accommodate st.
Valentine and not little merriment
was occasioned when this mail was
distributed.
Free vaccination at Nos. 2S and "A
schools today from 8 a. m TO 10, and
from to 4 p. m. r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

not over 2s directing the work Of corps OF es
pert electrical engineers, not one OF whom a
over 20 and most of whom are under 49, These
young men have done all the electrical work and
Will continue to do so. The superintendent has
planned everything himself and when it Is borne
In mind that every device and appliance Is OF
special design. IL will be understood what an
aehicvement has been that Of this young super.
interdcnt and his corps OF young assistants
They have done the electrical work in the most
complete electrical plant in this country. and
nave had many opportunities for the display Of
original genius.
The men who control the industry did not come
to Buffalo because they were asked TO come
They had known of the advantages OF Buffalo
long before ther attention was called TO them
and had practically decided to locate here The
double advantage Of fine receiving point and a
superb distributing point appealed forceiully TO
the men whose plant at Scranton was constantly
proving more inadequate to the business. II was
in word, decided to erect the finest and largest
plant III the country, and Stony Point was Sc
lected as the ideal spot, especially so because of
the new bieakwater which was then in process OF
construction. The announcement caused as much
eloem in Scranton as 1t did rejoicing in
Buffalo; for, notwithstanding that the Scranton
establishment was less than "A quarter the size CT
the plant now building, IL was the chief industry
of the Pennsylvania city and had been for many
years.
Already several hundred people from Scranton
have taken up homes in Buffalo. The entire en-.
gineering corps moved here long time ago;
the various foremep, the machine shop, carpen.
ter shop and roll shop men, in short all the rcgu.
lar employees who could be used during the con.
struction period, are now here and the others
will come as soon as places are created for them
Most of them have brought their families and are
living i'll South Buffalo, in Limestone In Wcst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
Disagrees with Former Decisions.

Judge A. A. Vosburg yesterday hand
ed down his report as auditing judge
in the estate of Lefty Ann Richard,
deceased. The claims of Abel Tonkins
are partly allowed, but a portion are
disallowed, as being barred by the
statute of limitations. Judge Vosburg
holds that this statute can now be
pleaded in the orphans court, not
withstanding some old decisions to the
contrary.
The claim allowed Mr. Tonkins is for
the sale of house which the decedant
was TO have "her own time" to pay for,
according to the testimony offered
Judge Vosburg holds that. under all
the circumstances of the transaction,
this money was not due for six years,
the statutory period, and that, there
fore, it is not barred by the limitations
act. The accountant is directed to pre-
pare a schedule and formal decree of
distribution. If exceptions are not filed
within fen davs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
ELECTION OcLAMATioN.
Office OF the City Recorder
City of Scranton, Pa,

February, ith. 1902.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At 4
eighteenth day OF February instant, being the
third Tuesday of February the following officers
will be voted for at the usual places of holding
elections in the City of Scranton. Pa TO witt
A City Controller to servo for the term of three
years beginning the first Monday of April. 1909.
One Select Councilman to serve for the term OF
four years beginning the first Monday of April,
1902, in each of the even numbered wards to
wit:-Thc Second, Fourth Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,
Twelfth. Fourteenth Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twentieth.
Common Counciimcn from the oven numbered
wards to serve for the term OF two years begin
ming the first Monday of April, 1902, as follows
to wit:-Four from the Second ward. three from
Fourth ward, two from the Sixth ward, one from
the Eighth ward, one from the Tenth ward. one
ward one from the Sixteenth war, one from the
Eighteenth ward, two from the Twentieth ward.
One School Controller for tho term of four
years from the last Tuesday in February. 1902, in
each OF tho odd numbered wards, 10 wit:-frst,
Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh. T!ir.
tccnth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth and
Twenty first
One Alderman TO serve for the term of five
years in each OF the following wards, TO wit =
Fifth. Seventh, Twelfth, Eighteenth and Nine
tccn:h
One Assessor from each ward in 'ho ctv,
One Constable from each ward in the city.
Ono Judge of Elections two inspectors Of Elcc.
tion and an Assessor of Voters in each and every
election district in the city.
Also one Poor Director from each Of the follow
ing boroughs and townships to wit: The Borough
of Providence, the Township Of Providence. tic
Borough of Hyde Park the Borough ut S2rin' on,
North ward), the Borough of Scranton. (Mildlc
wardD, the Borough OF Scranton, (South warsD
(Sigucd)
W. l.. CoNNELL.
CITY Rrcnr,lCr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

sive and the entire fuel deposit was
believed by many to have been almost
entirely removed.
The operators, however, did not share
this belief and some time ago placed
a diamond drill on the surface to bore
hole from a point near the new slope.
The work Of boring was at first prose-
cuted under difficulty. The perserver-
ence has been warranted fully by the
find made by the drill Although little
has been said of the work, it was learn
ed that fully 100 feet of coal had been
pierced. The prospectors have proven
the existence of vein from sixty to
eighty feet in thickness. There is only
one coal measure of this thickness and
this is the best, the Mammoth vein.
This means an addition Of from three
to five years to the life of the old town.
While the intentions of the company in
regard to operating the vein have not
been announced officially, it is stated
that a number Of improvements will be
added to the mines to remove the large
body Of coal.-Ha2leton Item.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

II have q little son who sings in n
boys choir in one Of our prominent
churches, and he is greatly troubled
with hoarseness and throat weakness,
and on my return home from trip
gave him few of the tablets one Sum
day morning when he had complained
of hoarseness. He was delighted with
their effect, removing all huskiness in
q few minutes and making the voice
clear and strong.
"As the tablets are very pleasant to
the taste, had no difficulty in persuad-
ing him to use them regularly.
Our family physician told us they
were an antiseptic preparation of un-
doubted merit and that he himself had
no hesitation in using and recommend
ing Stuarts Catarrh Tablets for any
form of catarrh.
II have since met many public
speakers and professional singers
who used them constantly. prom
inent Detroit lawyer told me that
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets kept his
throat in fine shape during the
most trying weather, and that he had
long since discarded the use of cheap
lozenges and troches on the advice of
his physician that they contained so
much tolu, potash and opium as to
render their use a danger to health"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lozenges composed of
catarrh antiseptics, like Red Gum,
Blood Root, etc, and sold by druggists
everywhere at SO cents for full treat
ment.
They act upon the blood and mucous
membrane and their cOmpOSitjOn and
remarkable success has won the ap-
proval of physicians, as we'll as thous-
ands of sufferers from nasal catarrh,
throat troubles and catarrh of stomach.
A little book on treatment of catarrh
mailed free by addressing +. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.