davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-12

A big reduction in price in summer
goods at lays.
Our ice cream looks, tastes and is
rich. Davey 4 Maish.
It is never too hot for tomales. They
can be found at M. B. Silva's oppos
tie the depot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
Church and Sunday-SChool

Gibson strcet--Rcv. Marion H. Fror. pastor. Scr.
vice, 1890 a. m. and 7.3o p. M. Christian En-.
dcayor, p M: Sunday school, Has a. IN. (;
prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p m. Catcrhism,
| saturday 3.3o p IN. Morning subject, AN for
Good" Eovcning, "a Great Cry for Help"
Zion United Evangelical church, ii2O Capouse
| avcnuc--Preachng at 1890 and $50 by Rev. n.
Young, =. H., OF Lewisburg, Pa. The sacrament
of the Lords supper will he administered at
these services. Sunday school, $50; class meet.
ing. p. M: Junior Endcayor p. M: Senior
Endeavor. $50. Special music will be rendered
on Sunday. Prayer meeting, I.30 Wednesday
evening. Welcome to all. Seats free.
Free Methodist church, Green Rdgc-Rcv :.
ID. Molter, pastor. Gospel meeting Sunday morn.
ing at 10.3O Lizzie Francll, leader. The nc't
district meeting Of the Wilkes.Barre district, New
York Conference, will be held at the Free
Methodist church, Green Ridge, Feb % to March
., 1902. Preaching Thursday evening. at 7.i5
Friday and Saturday at 80 and 7.i5 p. III. !:
meeting all day Sabbath Love feast, $50; preach.
ing at 22o and 1.S0 2. M. Everybody is cordial
ly invited 70 attend all these meetings. Seats
free.
The services tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church will he in the Welsh language. Tho
evening service. at o'clock, will be conducted
by the Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
deavor, in the English language.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
CLARK SUMMIT.

\ new building is being erected on Depot stree,
where, in few weeks, the postothce will lie 10.
Gated, The change will be greatly appreciated,
as il will bring The office nearer the center of III,
town
Election day passed with less OF interest thar
usual, there being little rivalry for the different
offices expect for that for that of school directors
which resulted in the choice OF Messrs ", r,
Lifts and Durand Bell, Stormy weather also IN.
terercd with the vote, less than the expected
number was cast. b"
Miss Annie Koons and her mother are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia. .i
The WomenS Christian Temperance union lel6
special meeting in The Methodist EpisCopi
church on Friday afternoon. Refreshments wer
served after the programme.
Three rcmonstranccS' are in circulation Il" ~
strict the granting OF license 10 o, $. Han
drieks. .rI..t.
Mrs. Thomas tarmody aud Mrs. Elizabeth
swanck were visitors in The city ,his week. .r.
q. A. Spenccr, who succeeded the late q. T.
Pedrick in the meat business is giving excellen
service in catering to tho wants Of his patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
DALTON.

| The ladies of the Methodist church
realized the sum of SIS from their sup
per on Wednesday evening.
| Somewhat of an injustice has been
| done our ellow-townsman. w. r.
Smith, and the members of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union wish
to rectify it, through the columns OF
The Tribune. Among the names OF per-
sons recently published in the little
temperance organ, called The Arrow,
who signed f.. II. Smiths application
for hotel license in this place was the
name of w. f. Smith, who was repre-
sented as bondsman There was a
typograp phical error in the initials and
consequently wrong name given. The
Women's Christian Temperance union
wishes to state, i'm justice due Mr.. w,
+. Smith, that his name should not
have appeared among the list of sign
erS.
The meeting of the Dalton Literary
circle at the home of Rev. A. w.
Cooper, on Monday evening, has been
postponed for one week.
Rev. A. w. Cooper and Rev. ]. N.
Lee, of Factoryville will exchange pull
pits on Sunday morning.
Miss 'Lenna Tiffany. of Wyoming
seminary, spent Sunday with her par
ents here. Miss Tiffany has just com-
pleted commercial course at the semi
nary and has accepted a position with
the Browns fruit store. at Wilkes
Barre.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church on Sunday at the usual hour.
In the evening the pastor will begin q
series OF sermons on THE Bible and the
Future Life" The theme OF the frs,
discourse will be MANS Inquiry About
Another Life"
A number of the Masons and theiH
wives from this place were in attend-
ance at the banquet last evening in
Factoryville. given by the Masonic
lodge of that place.
The Glenburn public school,. under
the leadership of the teacher, Miss Lena
Northup, gave a pleasing entertain.
ment last evening i'm the school build
ing.
Frank Brooks is going to move on
Edward Northup's farm about April 1.
Mrs. Edward Northup, of Glenburn,
entertained at dinner, on Thursday,
Mrs. George Northup, Mrs. Myron Hail.
Mrs. o. w. Mason. Mrs. Niles Smith
Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs. r. R,
THOMPSON. ."'"''
Mr.. Hurd will move his family back
to Buffalo, April /.
Word has been received here that
Rev. w. A, Gowel and his entire fam
lily formerly of this place but now OF
Texas, are AFFLICTED with the smallpox
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

the first to congratulate you on your
engagement to Miss Hayward" and
she laughed gayly.
you little mink! Who would imag-
inc you could deceive me so cruelty!
But you must let me call you Violet.
1t has become so familiar that 1 could
scarcely change it."
"Oh, you may call me anything you
like" she answered. her face beaming
with love and happiness, "or after ALL
dearest, what's in a name?"-Woman's
Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

ST. LukeS parisll-Rcv. Rogers Israel. u. D.,
doctor, Rev. Edward j. lIaughton, curatc. Second
sunday in Lent. I3O H. M, Holy Communion;
9.l5 a. M, Sunday school; 1890 a. m, morning
prayer, litany and sermon 40 p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
ST. Marks chapel. Dunmore-s a. M, Holy
communion; 1880 a. ~, morning prayer litany
and sermon 3. p M, Sunday school; 40 D. H.,
evening prayer and sermon
ST. Georges, oyphant-2,3O D. NJ, Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Fig steet-2,3O p. m.,
sunday school
East End Mission, Prescott avenue 80 p, m.
sunday school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
MOOSIC.

DR., S. $ Watson is spending few days in
New York city,
Mrs. CoonS, Of Brooklyn v y, Is spending
this week with friends in town.
Fred IIidburt attended reception at Plains Fri.
day evening,
MiSsHathcriuc Johnson, OF Ayoca, was a caller
in town yesterday
number Of young people OF BoNford enjoyed
sleighridc 10 the home Of Miss Jennie smith,
OF Taylor, on Friday evening.
Misses Name and Margaret Dick were callers in
Scranton yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Schoonoycr are 5pcnding To-.
day at Orange
Miss Minnie Robling is visiting friends in
Plains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry strcci-Rev. George l.,
Alrlch, pastor Prayer and praise service, $50 a..
Preaching by the pastor Morning. "Thc
Message for the Times" Col. i:3.5; evening,
special eyangelstic service, "Naaman the
l.epcr," Luke iv:27 sabbath school, II m. /;
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor,
$50 p m. Bible study every Monday, Christ
Crucihed," Bring your Bibles. Lesson study
every Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'clock
PRAYER meeting at s. Seats nee. All are wei,
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

Ihu, IsT VI was racking with pain from the
BACK OF my head down 10 my heels Had hemor-
rhsge for weeks at time, and was unable 10 sit
yp tor ten minutes at time You answered my
letter. advised me to use your valuable medicines
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets also
gave advice about injections, baths aud diet 10
my surprise IN four mouths from the time be
pave not had the baekaChe since, and now put
N sixteen hours day at hard work.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult pr. Pierce by letter free. Ad-
dress DR. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The cohmon Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos pageA is given away. Send 81 one
cent stampt, the expense Of mailing oaky,
for the book in paper covers, or 81 stamps
Tor the vol Ilme bound in cloth. Address
DR. r. v. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT F. Y. PIERCE, d. d.
lFrom Authors Notes in ''rhc Sunday School
Lesson illustrator" Published by +. II.
Revel & Co.. Chicago, Ill.

The Arrest OF Stephen.--Ac. vi:1-lj.
Golden TeXt-"Fcar not them which kill tie
body, but are not able to kill the soul" Mat.
X:2S.
Who can estimate the power and the value Of a
god!y life? As John the Baptist was the fore.
runner of Jesus, in u sense it may he said that
Stephen was 10 prepare the way for the Christian
life and ministry of Paul.
How simple and beautiful is the story OF
Stephen. The man who lived God that
the Holy Spirit could work in him, and through
him. with grace and power. | am sure HAT
many pastors yearn for men like Stephen
thoughtful, sympathetic, kind, efficient, full of
faith and the Holy Ghost. But are there not
many deacOns and church members who are
yeurning Tor pastors who are likewise gentle,
loving. kind, full Of good deeds, mighty in word,
and living near to God. That God is ever work
ing through them?
Stephcn-damtleSS in courage, hrm in faith,
fruitful in ministry, victorious in life, trium-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

school at . p. M: Epworth League at 6.i5,
topic "Obcdiencc" Miss Florence Walker.
leader Preaching at i3o, subject, Unsafe
Bibles
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of
Mouscy avenue and Delaware sreet-Rcv. W. q.
Simpson, y. d., pastor. Devotional meeting Of
the Brotherhood OF ST. Paul at $50 a. M.
Preaching at 1890 a. m, subject, willing 10
nc Magnctizc,i" Sunday school at go p. m
Epworth League al $50 y. nj Preaching at
80 p M, subject, Victory in Defeat" Prayer
meeting. Wednesday at $50 p. m. Seats free and
all arc welcome.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church--F.
+. Doty, pastor Meeting of tho Brotherhood at
10 a. m. morning worship and sermon at 1880;
Sunday school at noon; Junior Epworth League
at $50 y. M: Epworh League at $50 p. m.
evening worship and discourse, $50 PM A
cordial welcome for everyone.
Hampton Street VI. T.. church-Rey James
Benninger, pastor. Preaching at 1890 and 1.3O;
class meeting. Il.3O Sunday school, . p. III;
intermediate League, p. M: Senior League,
G.SO. In the morning the annual missionary SER
mon will he preached. subject, "The Romance Of
Missions"
First German Methodist Episcopal church,
Adam, avenue and Vine street--G. Bobiln pas.
tor. Divine services at 1880 a. M. and 7.8O p.
M. Sunday school at noon. and at o'clock p.
IN. at the Taylor Avenue chapel. Epworth
Thursday evening
A. NJ Z. church, Howard piacc--Dr. ". -
Bentley, pastor. Preaching, lO.3O a. M; sunday
school. $50 p. M, \. Porter superintendent
Christian Endcavor, song and prayer service, 'l5,
conducted by Messrs Gaines and Porter. Prcach'
ing 7.4o p. m. cordial welcome to all.
Bantist.
D., ,...... y,...,.. ,.,.,, ,., ,,.o,,,,, h.,
. ~ s ~ % a' -,
,,',,. 81 '' ,,an,';.,. n,,.an T., she ,,,.o,
80 n. p' 80 On
.,h ..',. ,n 49, - 49, ~. p.Isu,
r. DE-, n N ,Er ,"s ps .t'a ,or,;nu so,s
,,,. ...n,a p.a, ;ra ,, e,.,a'. aa,,.ai e, H.
hn,', ,,roi, ~, Z, a,n,o.i. ,'h ~, ~. t,os,,,n
t ~ ,'O". an" at VI. n,.
nea' ','ss'o" 80 ,r a.. o"V =. II" 'o's s.,r,,
~. ~ Wv, v'o' :. '",,'' VI ''e"ns ".,"'''
, n,',. H.a,n ,', u',"s ,ne e''"'"s'
ri, ps,,,;s. ,,.sl, s',t ,,.' @ n',, y
,,'a '.ui.n % ''e",n n''" ",e""'
;., 49,, '.',. ~ ,o ,' on ~, ., ~" ,
r,s az. .' .o''D ',u a ,''' Wv .:. ta'U'
- ~ " ~, my, -, W., Wv i....'. w",':a
20, ,',, pa..;,ie ,,i. H. :. .s'o.;,' ';,,
.o' mp. az r'o' o'", SUI, VI W. -,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
CLARK'S GREEN.

There will be Martha Washington dinner il
the Baptist church saturday evening. Fehruar.
%, 1909, beginning al $50 A cordial Invitation
Is extended TO all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
Evangelical Lutheran.

Holy Trinity Lutheran church, corner Adams
avenue and Mulberry strcet-Second Sunday in
Lent. Epistlc, Thess. Nl7. Gospel Matt
Ny;2l-9s. Rev y, T. Ritter, OF West Ilazleton,
will preach. Services 1890 a. m, and 1.3O p. m. ;
Sunday school, II noon; Luther League, $50
p. M. Mission Band, saturday 9l5 a. m. An
welcome. Seats free.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church general
Nnod), corner Of Madison avenue and Mulberry
Street-lsev. Luther Hess Waring pastor. $50 a.
M, sunday school; 1880 a. M. Divine worship.
with sermon; 7p- M, Young Peoples society Of
Christian Endeayor; T.30 p. M, evening service.
with sermon. These will be the last sunday ser.
vices in the old building. Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

~ >SaS NJ signature s on eve 0 genuine
N.IH1 Laxative BrOmO- Quinine Tablets
~ ~ |>/0SSS<sL that q eala
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22

. ACCUSING Verses II aud l2), This new mode
Of opposition TO Christianity failed The men
who arrayed themselves against stephen were lot
equal TO him. The appeal TO the judgments Of
the people ON matters OF doctrine helped the
cause OF Christ. 1t was necessary, therefore, 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
Miscellaneous.

mlSSelldHSouS.
Calvary Reformed church, Monroe avenue and |
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
DELAW ARE RIVER
SPREADS FEVER
Trenton Physician Declares
the Water is Responsible
for Many Deaths.

DR.. II. c. Adams of Trenton, says
the water of the Delaware river is
r,sponsible for the epidemic of
typhoid fever which prevails III that
CITY at this time. He says on the
subject:
"The typhoid epidemic and its
prevention is still exciting comment
and. men are expressing their
opinions for what they are worth.
Some are suggesting the steriliza-
ton Of water pipes, others that
terra Gotta should be used in place
Of iron, etc. Many feel that there
are not enough cases to convince
them that the drinking water IS the
cause and Others that a sand filter
will not eliminate the dread and
elusive germ; also, that because
there is much Of the fever IN the
country. therefore, drinking water
is not the conveyer Of the disease.
THAT water in the country is
pure because il is not contamin ated
by the city may seem correct to those
who have not Investigated the mat
ter, but to the close observer it seems
otherwise. My experience is, that
there are very many wells in the
country receiving the drainage from
the barn yard and are in other ways
contaminated.
"While analyst to the board of
health in 1888, wealthy and learn
ed gentleman from Bucks county
brought me a specimen of water
from his well because two of his
family had died of typhoid fever
and there was another one sick at
home. examined the water and
found it impure. The we'll was
cleansed and measures taken to
keep it clean, which reWoved the
source of the fever from That family
in the country. ! could quote
numerous other examples.
"Sand filtration removes germs
quite etfectually, as illustrated IN
the Hamburg Altoona cholera cpl
demic. The untltered water of the
Elbe was the chief supply of Ham,
burg. In August 1892, there was
a sudden explosive epidemic, and
within three months nearly Is, 600
persons were attacked with NOR
tality Of 1873 per cent.
Tho neighboling city Of Altoona,
which also took its water from the
Elbe, but which had thoroughly
equipped modern filtration system,
had in the same period only 516
cases out of one-half as many in
habitants.
There are some who will not be-
lieve that the Delaware is guilty, un-
til one fourth orless of the people are
stricken at once. The people Of Cam
den were not go hard to convince. The
number of cases had been gradual
lyincreasing until in the fiscal year
Of 1S9S-99 there were 1928 cases.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09

They stopped using the Delaware
water the next year and reduced
the number Of cases 7S.9 per cent.
and did not sterilize the pipes either;
neither was the germ discovered in
the water before they stopped drink
ing it.
Take warning from Newark. When
using the Passaic riverw ter, only a
few years ago, typhoid was always
present to a grea, extent Since the
introduction of the water Of the Pc
quannocll it was rare, and at times
could not be found. But in the fall
and winter of 1898 and 1909 an cpl
demlc of typhoid broke out. Many
learned gentlemen expressed as
many learned opinions and none a
greeing as to the source OF the
trouble. Finally it was found that
the East Jersey Water. Company was
using the water of the death bearing
Passaic and selling it to the city as
the water of the Pcquannock, called
for in its contract.
sln about two months time 400
cases were recorded officially with
fifty deaths.
'.In the presentment of the grand
Jury the sixth section reads: The
cause of the increase in typhoid
during the months OF August, Sep
tember and October, 1898 has also
been examined into and that the
Jury can find no explanation. ex-
cept that it was caused by the in
PRODUCTION of PasSalc water from
Paterson falls.
C\"T he introduction OF this water
into the Pequannock conduit is
proven by the evidence OF witness
es. The representatives Of the
East Jersey WaterCompany charg
ed eit to the leakage of a valve,
which was repaired as soon as the
facts became known.
Notwithstanding the doubts OF
some medical agnostics, the Della.
ware water has been proven impure
by Allen Hazen chemically and by
Camden practically; and the liam.
burg .Altona epidemic demonstrates
that filtration plant removes
germs
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
DELAW AREANS
At DINNER
Speeches Made Last Night by
Governor Hum, General
Wilson and Others.

One hundred and seventy-fve Of
the Blue Hens Chickens tiuttered
togethe under the parental wing
last night in the Hotel Walton, and
celebrated the eleventh anniversary
of the day when their par tlcular
brood-the Sons OF Delaware-burst
their shells and first saw the light
Of organization.
To continue the smile, it might be
said that they not only clucked but
actually crowcd with the Joy of the
celebration.
There was little formality to the
affair, but there was no end OF fun
and comradeship, as is the wont of
the Delaware societies. The State
IN patriotic fashion, was lauded and
toasted and sung Of by the men who
still remain in it, and raise every
thing from peaches to what Cover
nor john Hum inlimated that they
raised
"They talk about our melons and
our peaches and our vegetables, y
the Governor said in responding to
the toast. The State of Delaware
and III admit that the raising OF
those things Is carried on in a praise
worthy manner; but we raise some
thing else, too. And | won't con-
cede to any other State in the Union
the ability to raise more of it,"
IIIcu EAMJr " EIGuus
Speaking seriously of Delaware's
political affairs, the Governor said
the factions were like man aud wife:
that they fought among themselves.
but would stand no outside inter.
ference. The State is we'll able TO
care for herself, he declared.
General James II. Wilson, Del
awarean, as he put It. "by adop-
tion,' was one OF the wittiest speak
era of the evening. The toast al
lotted to him was "Delaware IN
War" lie sketched with no little
fire Of speech the history of the part
the sons OF his State took in the
battles of the Nation. and, like
Judge DAVIS, spoke Hopefully of the
advancement Of Common wealth and
Union. "Our Country" said he.
sis growing better--l can believe
Delaware is growing better. | re-
member that Senator Hoar once
said Of my State-Georgia-that if
we raised more cotton and less
hadcs it would he better for our
State. So say now. if Delaware
would raise more peaches and less
hades Delaware may yet be saved
Other toasts were responded 10 as
follows: ''Deaware in Peace by
John Bassett Moore. president of
the Delaware Society of New York;
"Rellgious Liberty by the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner, of Dover:
"Flaternily. William S. Hlles,
Wilmington, and ''The Hare and
the Tortoise" l.. Irving Handy, OF
Newark.
Among the well'known guests at
the board were Bishop Coleman, OF
Delaware; w. Horace Hepburn, the
Rev. l.. W. Laytield, Prof. &. b.
Hvnson. Charles W. Melee, Fl. G.
Conrad, Ehe ". Tunnel, Rev. J. b.
Turner, d. d., James b. Canbv,
Johu Bassett Moore, William 5.
HilIes. Esq., l.. |. Handy, =. II.
Cannon, John X. Mich olson. William
W. Wltbank. Howard Carrow,
William J. Kraft. George Alfred
Townsend,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
ABUSES OF THE DAY
The Neriest (Snic. Fh0usn. N0uIu
Hardly Consent TO the ADDITION
OF Christmas.

It is the latter day fashion to talk
somewhat rNnicaIIy Of Christmas and
It's celebration. We are told that the
uucient Gust ON Of exchanging thriSl-
'man rencmbranreS among TRENDS
has become Il matter of calculation
and vulgar display. that people nova
days spend more than they can atford
in buying Christmas gifts. and give
them erudgingIy and expect i'll return
presents of at least an cuual money
value. Even the Christmas dinner.
with its plum puddingS and m'n"e
pies, is fair game for the present day
humorist. lie gIoats over the dyspep-
sia aud indigestion which cnsu", ana
paints the day which should be the
happy climax Of the year a. mourn
ful season made memorable by empty
pucketbooks, blasted expectations
and pcpsiu. Many peopI" have perhaps
unronsciously caught the cynical
spirit Of the hour. and in condfmnlng
the abuses connected with the ceIcbra-
ton Of Christmas have apparently lost
sight of the spirit which still WHITES
the greatest Of Christian holidays"
But men talk more lightly than they
feel, SAYS the Chicago Tribune, and it
is not likely that the chiefe,t of the
cync, would willingly consent to the
abolition of Christmas lie would
miss the glow q: kindly feeling which,
in spite Of all that he and his fellows
NAV say. still warns the heart OF the
world when the holidays come round.
Perhaps he is still of an age when go
ing home for Christmas" means so
much. At least. he has not forgotten
the annual meeting OF al the members
of perhaps scattered family at the
old homestead. Perhaps he has a
homestead and children Of his own.
In that case it will be hard for him
to remain rynir. No man can play
Santa Claus for brood Of his own
without conic,sing that aside from
any religious significance, Christmas
brings too much innocent happiness
to be ever forgotten or neglected.
So far AS the abuses Of the day are
concerned, each man may correct
them for himself, And after all il said
and done it j. likely that they are not
SO wlde spread or 50 serious as some
people seem to imagine. Certainly
there are thousands Of people who
give and receive gifts ON Christmas day
with no thought beyond that Of the
kindly pleasure which is found in
both. There are many families who It"
not spend more than theN can well
afford to spend in making the day
memora Bile. and if a little scf->ncritirc
be involved now and then, man must
be heartless to condemn it. Not every
little boy eats more lnlnce pie than Is
good for him. and great many thou
sand children get the onl, opportunity
they have in the year to eat their
fill of that and other delectable
dishes.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Titus Is Deputy.

In the Dover Delawarean on Sat-
urday appeared an editorial stating
that William Chandler was Deputy
Collector OF Port. Tha article
further stated that he received that
position as reward tor refusing to
vote for John Edward Addicks for
Uuited States Senator. But John
Titus is the Deputy Collector and
will continue under Collector Hous-
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
4 Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks Of Homer
Hall, OF Vest Point, la. Listen why; A severe
cold had settled on his lungs cn,lsng most OBJ
stinatc cough. Several physicians said he had
consumption. but could not hclphim. When all
thought he was doomed he began TO ,lsc Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption nnd
writcs"l completely cured me and saved my
llie. now . weigh ~ ibs" lts positively guar
Price 5oc and sl0O Trial bottles free al \. b.
Danforth's