davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

PaYa Permanently Cured No fits nervousness after
I'll , FIRST days of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Re
etorer Send FREE % 90 trial bottle and treatise
DR. R. H KLINE. Ltd a31 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

tiest college in the United States
q9rd founded in 1858.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

The polar currents contain less salt
than those from the equator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28
Somewhere

la a1.,t makes you so down-heart-
-, .rnIoyer's wife has gone
~, s,si another mission.
Nh. Tbat Of that? >. =,
!, WA. .r, time she does it the old
'b NJ. salaries to get even.-Town
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28
Good Job.

y ror do something for me, sir2
|, Won get a job as a sandwich
indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

Halls Catarrh Cure.
IL a constitutional cure. Price Is cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

4 q 9methinE new, money maker; stamp for
sSeFaI CAem. Co.. SIS Dearborn Ct, Ckieaea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

FIaEer.
Pn We're
animals
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28

pke8ent-
-appre
'ons OF
oK tho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Gin Scum gi, Der berabmte Wice.

Gin &un 81. Der berabmte @ices
&6nis BON 81 anttn9,i lit SonntoS
I'm utter uon SO Sabren seiiosben; CT
mar elmer Der besabteften Gbineien,
mel9er benz 6ortidritt bulbiste unb
BEN Sremben sufseiinnt mar
R~ronprin3 Ronftantin Don @rie
d eulanb wel6er Samita9 uon
rinem W%otorpasen iiberfabren uno
erbeblid uerltet wuree. befinbet iid
ben u~mltdnoen rad mob(. Die Ser
lesunssn itao nidt sefab,li9 aber
l4uierSuou.
&ailer @ilbelm bat neue &riesSar;
titel fir bas d Seer erlal=
fen. Oielelben trasen Dem moberneu
8emubtlein iber bic &e6te unbPfi9=
ten ser Soloaten &ednuns uno rdu=
men nit ben alien, aus benz 9anbsz
fne9tmeien iibertommenen goriteQun=
gen uoaltdnois auf. Sie entipre@eu
in ibrer Saiiuns bur6als Der seltei=
serten Soltsbilbuns. Ser S9luB=
artifel appelirt an bas gbrsefabl Der
beutl9en Soloaten, bur9 @ottesz
fur6t unS ebrenbafte Sibruns ben
suten &uf bes 9eeres gu bewabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
5ir ben rNorbfernA beri9tet pom @esifra'
GERM Sobn M. gmmel.

@arl % 0orf an 6reb Stunt II Srau,
e4 npf nm4 ~22=122s32.. ........ 800
Scottiib Mm. Wtf9 60 an 30 Sranf
let 31=124 81. 1925
so Srant an Sreb s Parfer, fe4 3ls
1894 ...... 5000
Mnna 9luer In Ni9olas Gins, It's IL
nnb Is, BIT 5, Wef & Searles abb,
ct. @loub. ...... 525
u Bat1elher an @aspar &ess, nj
nw4 17:125=30.. $50
Mnnie 2arion an Sobu &i9ter, lot 10, ,
blf l, Collins abb, ct Gloub... /. 500
Warp q O'@ouneQ an s 8 Said,
It's, BIT 6, Saut Centre. ........ 1900
$ so Cooper an g S9reiner, It IL,
blf 8, 9 9 Pf abb, ct @loub.... 700
Sp @anberilues an $ y NcRen3ie,
It BIT SO, ct @loub.. ......... 200
Tran3 Boiling an 5 I Clement, It /,
bit l, ct @loub. ........... $50
sSas. @oof an g. 9. Osmalb, ut im4z
b l25=35. 1450
EoIef Olfen an 8. Rcgeidel e4 im4
unb anbereS IL .124.35. ......... 1900
". 8. 9offman an 6. %. Tell&ow le4
nnb anberes 34s127s35............ 6OOO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Nerfet9ermn9.
Die l1nterseidneten merben am Sattttfa9,
oett is. Sftober, 1902, moraens 10

Die lnterseidneten perben am Saunita9,
Den 18. Sftober, 1902, morsens 10
llbr, na99enannte @esenfGnbe 0fientli1
ueriteiseln laiien: fat neusn Champion
8inber, l fat nenen Deerins 8iuber, l fait
neue Champion Ndbmaidtne nit Seure=
den, l gruib. gre&pflus, 3 ftablerue Beam,
Yfii9e, 3 @99en, 2 9umberr agen, l Sprin9=
rpagen NIT 3rpei Siben, | 1000 Hfunb Sair=
bants 0ase, 8 Gets Doppelpferbesei1irre,
2 S4litten. 2 elm Ssabr alte Soblen, l feds
Monate oltes Soblen, 2 Basfet 9eure9en,
l Sdemaldine, 2 9eis0feu unb mebrere ans
bere Mrtifel, gu piel, nm a%nsuseben.
Nuf bieler 8eriteiserun9 ,perben 80 feline
ELM Sabr alte Sereforb Se,ferB ~perfauft,
melde Iestes Sriiblabr pon Mbmann &
Gbeiien pom &anfas 9ebra1t murben. Cine
id0nere Seerbe &inoer wurbe in Stearns
SO. ME 9eieben. Ole @i9entbiimer bebaupten
ui9t, bab bieielben 0oablut iinb. iie iinb
aber nidts befto meniser aerabe 10 gut, ia
nod better als piele, bic 8oQblut 9ebeiBen
rperben. Oieie merben biQi9 ,~pertauft, 70
bab ieber etnige Stiid baben nub Iih einen
9uten 0iebitan6 bur1 CUTE &inberaudt ans
i1affen fann. Mu1 pertaufen mir etna 20
&ibe, BON benen bic meilten frlb i'm Ros
pember unb DECEMBER talben.
Oie 8eritei9eruns mirb in benz glod bes
s. S. Nbmaln am Weferbe beS Btlla9e
&i4monb Sebalten. Wir laben iebeu Elm
3l fomntert unb etpas pom benz rp~ertbpoDeu
@i9eutbum ju faufeu. Bebin8unSen: aus
Summeu bis $40 baar auf fol1e iiber $40
etn Sabr i3eit 9eaen gu Z Bro3ent gut per.
biirgte Noten. &ein &abatt, wenn baa,
be3ablt.
e. 81. GiIder
5 ;a f / : e's'"'''"''.
1t 6rant BenoIfen n, Berfeiaerer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
(Tort1. pon Seite ~


trauensmdnnera, benen fie ben Sc
bait besablen. Soweit 1T Der Ters
Elm in Mmerifa nod ni4t poranse.
Idritten, obl9on ein jeber Sertraus
ensmanlt, pom Batter &eulano anses
iausen bis auf meme @enisfeit, biele
iebr empiinblide Side iebr bebanerte.
Sil6of @isser, Der eifrisIte Srennb
Ger beutl6en &atbolifen @meritas
unb ser erlte Yralioent bes amertta=
nil6eu Ct. stapbaels.S ereines, belt
IS nod ni9t fir mOsli6, cine lol9e
Organization aussuiibren.
(Sdlub in nd9iter Nammer.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
@u 1T @ubelm Npblanb?

Wan bOrte sulest iiber ,bn pom Sairbauen,
Winn. Gr perfauite @aI1mai1imen fir
elliott & 8roofs pom minneapolis. Seit
lestem Mdrs 1T er peri1munben. @er iiber
ieinen 8erbleib weib. mirb briu9enb sebeten,
bies wiifen sl laiien ieinen Batter
@bri I &nblanb.
1t Gtpater, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Qtll8boro.- Dur6 bte grs
ploiton elmer @alolin. 0ampe In etnem
S&aufeniter BON Solution u. SOUS
aISemeinem 9anbelslaben entfianb ein
Seuer, wel@es an ben Waaren u. {. 10.
einen S@aben uon $1,000 bis $1,000
perurSahte.
Samestown .-Die goroners-
nnterlu@uns iber BEN 9emelbeten
Sob pon @eorse Mefoiet ersab, bab
berlelbe pom Yier In ben Spiritwoob
Gate itarate unb ertrant.
Wabburn.-Sas. 8. @mitb,
Der Norber uon Muitin Seilinser,
wurbe in Sort Oates einsefansen uno
beftnbet li@ iebt i'm @efdnsniB Su BIS
mard. @r molte In bic Mrmee treten
anb ioate einsemuftert werten, als eine
Depei9e etntraf, bic ietne 8erbaftuns
autoriltrte.
0anoo. -WiQtam Gob, mel.
der f6 luesen @rmorouns BON Ebo
mas Wel@ nabe @i0om gttp Dor
bret Wonaten i'm CONNER gountp
8efdnsnib beftnbet, unb mel6er per,
urtbeilt murbe, feline 2bat ami Sal
gen gu blBen, lit ~poQitdnbis mabn
ltnnis unb befinbet ii9 infolsebeiIen
etne Petition an ben 9ouperneur i'm
umlauf, bic Strafe 81 miloern.
o.-Das @roBbanbel, Sc
iddftsbaus ber Weum @att @eleu:
idaft lit tnfolse zines Seuers total
a%bsebrannt. Ser ansertdtete S9a
ben on @aaren mtrb auf $3.50, 900
gei6dst, Dem eine @erli9erung BON
1924, 900 seseniberitebt. Das Sc
bdube, meldes erit firSli9 erridtet
worben mar, foftete 1913, 900 unb 1T
bur6 @erii@eruns gang sebedt. Wie
bas 6euer entitanb. lift CUR Stunbe
nod nidt aufsefldrt.
Glib Oafpta
8ermilIion. = 8eim Sin
iben zines SuBba0ipiels in Der Uni
usrittdt am Dienltas uurbe gbuarb
Srantebmar6s pom 8omble berart per-
lett, baB er wabri3einltd fterben miro.
Sein &idSrat murbe sebroden unb
lit lein &0rper uoutdnois seldbmt.
8roottn9s. = Ser Nrbeiter
@barles 6ed, mel@er ii9 iett einiser
3eit Dem Trunt erseben bate, ma6te
letuem eeben burd @ersiiten ein
gn6e.
Stour salts. = 6arrp eSors
ban, Elm Witslieb bes Siour Sails
College SuBbaq= Eeams, bra9 uorise
8o6e am Donnerftas bei einem Spiel
nit benz SuBbaq Team Der Staats:
lluiuerlitdt brei Nippen unb erlitt an.
bermeitise 8arlebunsen, benen er am
Oienitas erlas Gr mar Der Sobn,
eines bieiisen prominenten gontrat=
loren.
ct. Onse. = Muf Der in Der
Wdbe BON bier selesenen Sarm bes
9errn Cigar 8enott murbe pd6renb
zines 3iemli9 1tartsn @inbes Elm 6au=
fen Strob bur1 Eunfen aus elmer
Dampf : Drei9maf@ine In 8ranb se=
iebt, wobet bic Slammen 10 idneu um
it@ srifen. baB bic Dreidmaidine 10
mie etne Mnaabl @etreibeit0de pou
itdnbis 5etit0rt murben. Man i6dbt,
oaB 1000 8uibel @eiSen uerbrann
ten.
Wbite d - Der Is Sabre
alte Sobn bes neun Wet(en rpeitli9
pom BIER wobnensen Tarmers peter
&aiier murbe, ais CT pom Der Sasb
suridtebrte, bur@ bic Sufd0ise gntla
buns ieines @emebres auf Der Stele
set0btet.
OeS met.- Su elmer Spectal<
mabl erfldrten itd bic Burger NIT sro=
ber Waioritdt fur bic geraussabuns
uon Bombs sweds grrt9tuns pom
Wsiier= unb Beleu9tunss=@ erfen.
6uron. = gine Der Oipbtbert-
tts dbnlide &rantbett bat in ben Ieb
ten Easen unter ben &tnbern mebrere
Opfer ~seforbert, unb itnb tnfolsebel lien
bic S@ulen bis auf rueiteres sei9loi
len unb bic Wobnuns, In mel@en bic
&ranfbeit berrf9t, unter Nuarantaine
9eitellt morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

gSenn ermdblt, wrb mein &f fir 3sdt nnb qysredtisfet lan. Sci
mir lpiro In allen metnen 6anblunser oas aasemeine Yrinsip bes qletden
&ebtes fur &ae unb belonoerer 9rioilesen fir Mismanb Mnpeubuns fin
ben auf btefn fetea @runb@s bin eriadb. i'd am Blbta9e UNI satise
Qnterfhsung, ub nur bieler fehe @runeiab ioa mdn 0ettern ien.
SbomaS 9. M Iure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
SLASHED HIS GIRL
Harry Price, Colored, Cut Laura
Paine and Ran Away, Only to
Be Arrested Later.

Harry Price. worthless coored
fellow with a police record. started out
yesterday afternoon with the apparent
intention of killing II colored woman
named Laura Paine. whom he calls his
"best girl" He only succeeded in
wounding her slightly. but was ar
rested.
Price had quarrel with the woman
on Wednesday night in the Eureka
club house, on Lackawanna avenue,
and renewed it yesterday, when he met
her in the morning. He claims that he
went to her rooms and that she slashed
at him with a razor He has Il cut on
his arm, which would seem to justify
this assertion.
The pair met again yesterday after
noon in Raymond court, near the
Lackawanna hospital. and renewed
their quarrel. Both had been drink
ing, and vile names We're called. Sud
denly Price reached into his back
pocket and, pulling his razor out,
slashed viciously at the woman with it.
The keen blade cut through the cloth
ing on her right arm and made long
cash, from which the blood flowed
freely.
The eye-witnesses of the affair made
a great outcry and scared Price so
that he ran away without injuring the
woman any further. Some of those
who saw the affair claim that he had
II loaded revolver in his possession,
which he secured in the morning after
the first quarrel. If this is true, the
weapon must have been thrown away.
Price ran up Raymond court to Vine
street and thence to the Carbon street
bridge, which he crossed. He then
dashed up the old Love road for West
Linden street. He would probably have
escaped had not Deputy Sheriff Jacob
Ferber, who was driving in a buggy
near the scene of the affair, heard that
he had ran across the bridge and was
making for West Linden street. The
deputy sheriff took Patroman Flax
into his buggy with him and then
drove rapidly over the Linden street
bridge.
About halfway over they saw Price
come up Linden street and turn into
Sixth street. They caught up with him
on the latter thoroughfare. The deputy
sheriff pulled his revolver, fearing that
Price still had his razor with him. and
placed him under arrest. He was
searched, but the razor could not be
found. 1t was discovered later behind
Il coalShed near the scene of the slash
ing. Price was taken to the central
police station, and will be given a hear
ing this morning on the charge OF
felonious wounding.
The Paine woman was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital, where the cash
in her arm, which was about three
inches long, was dressed. She was
afterwards removed TO the police sta
tion and locked up, in order TO insure
her presence at the hearing this morn
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
MYSTERIOUS p1sAPpEARANcE.
George Henry Wilson Has Not Been
Seen in Six Weeks.

on the evening of February 3. George
Henry Wilson, of 81 Forest court,
after completing the packing of his
own and his wifes personal belongings,
went out from his home to buy two
tickets for st. Louis, whittier they were
to move, that he might engage at his
trade of ornamental plasterer on the
exposition buildings Nothing has been
heard of him since.
His wife is wholly unable to account
for his disappearance. They had lived
most happily together for more than a
score of years and nothing has trans-
pred as far as she knows, that would
cause him to desert her Intentionally
That he did not do so Is nttested by
the fact that he did not take with him
any of his personal belongings, though
they were all packed ready to be con-
veyed to the station
She fears that he became suddenly
insane and Is wandering aimlessly
about the country. The police have
sought high and low for a trace of his
whereabouts. but nothing can be
learned of him.
The missing man is described as be-
ing 40 years of age, of medium height,
about 145 pounds, and having
gray hair and moustache and grayish
blue eyes. His accent is decidedly Eng
lish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
END OF THE CONVENTION.
Hugh Frayne, of This City, Is Elect
ed President of the State
Federation.

The American Federation of Labor
convention, which has been in session
in Wilkes-Barre since Monday, finished
it's labors yesterday afternoon and adj
iourned sine die. At the morning ses-
sion the late Ex-Governor Altgeld was
eulogized and the following resolutions
on his death were adopted:
Whereas, John p. Altgcld. late governor of
Illinois, has passed away and,
Whereas, In his death the workers Of the world
and the cause of humanity have lost true friend
and advocate; therefore, be it
Resolved BY the State Federation Of Labor of
Pennsylvania, that we consider it proud dis
tinction to be able to pay this last tribute OF
respect and honor to the memory of a man noble
in deeds, generous in sacrifices and valiant in
the cause of the oppressed everywhere.
In order to facilitate the work of the
federation it was decided to apportion
the state into seven districts with a
ce-president at the head of each dis
trict. The following officers We're
elected:
President, Hugh Frayne, of this city;
secretary and treasurer Charles Quinn,
of Wilkes Barre; presidents, first
j. Mahlon Barnes, Philadelphia; sec
ond-George Gothier, of this city;
thrd-John j. Casey, Wilkes-Barre:
fourth-T. J. Butler, Dubois: tifth-Jo-
seph A. Keeler, Pittsburg; SIXTH. Fl.
James, Mahanoy City; seventh-S. H.
Williams, McSherrytown.
Legislative committee, James Wilson,
Erie; John Kennedy, Wilkes-Barre and
E. f. Greenwalt, Lancaster. Delegate
to the American Federation convention
at New Orleans, Joseph p. Allen, Phila-
delphia. The convention next year will
be held at Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
RIVER AGAIN High.
Lackawanna Was Five Feet Over
Low Water Mark Last Night.
Lowlands Slightly Flooded.

During the twenty-four hours end
ing ut I o'clock last night the Lacka-
wanna river rose over three feet and
at that hour it was five feet or more
higher than it is normally. The cold
wind which came up after nghtfall
had the effect of preventing any fur
ther rise.
Much of the snow left from the re-
cent snow storm remains unmelted on
the mountains yet and the warm
weather which prevailed on Wednes-
day and yesterday caused the larger
portion of this to melt, thus causing
in turn the swelling of the mountain
streams and the consequent rising of
the river,
The low lying lands in North Scran-
ton and Green Ridge were flooded last
night in some places, but not suffic-
iently to cause any damage or occa-
sion any serious alarm. 1t is believed
that there will be no further rise of
any consequence
The Ontario and Western tracks near
Mayheld We're slightly flooded during
the afternoon, but not sufficiently to
impede traffic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
Prompt Attention to the
Symptoms of Disease and
the Little Ills of Life
Will SaveYouWeeks
and riontIls of
Suffering.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Will QliCkly Danish Your Troubles aud
Restore Perfect Health.

Prompt care and attention to the lit'
tie ills of life will often save weeks
and months of suffering. IF the COM
mon symptoms of rheumatism. neural
gia, dyspepsia. kidney troubles. and
persistent headaches are attended TO
when first experienced, by use of one
or two bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound, these beginnings of serious
troubles are forever banished. IF you
are out of sorts have tired feelings
disturbed sleep defective digestion,
aches in back or side, sluggish clrcula-
ton. or poisoned blood, Pane's Celery
Compound will give to all the functions
of the body Il fresh supply of nerSe
food, establishing strength, and per-
manent vigor Its use encourages an
abundant supply of pure, fresh blood,
without which there can be no health,
happiness or real life. paine's Celery
Compound is a matchless Eemedy in
cases of enfeebled nerves aud foul
blood. The use of one bottle is sutli
cient to prove it's value. Beware of
worthless limitations sold by some deal
ers. See that the name PAINES is on
each wrapper and bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION.
Picture of Schumann-Heink in Lob
by of the LYceum.

A handsome photo was on exhibition
in the lobby of the Lyceum theatre last
evening representing Madame Schu-
mann n-Heink as she appeared in opera
costume at the gala performance re-
Gently given in honor of Prince Henry
of Prussia at the Metropolitan opera
house in New York. The picture is a
beautiful one and attracted much at
tention from those attending the
"Florodora" performance, being draped
with American and German flags and
mounted in a handsome gilt frame.
On the occasion of her appearance
at the Lyceum theatre Easter Monday
evening Madame Heink will sing her
sreatest recitatio and ario Penelope
from "Odysseus" and other selections
which have won for her the we'll earned
reputation as the leading contralto of
the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

the erection of two electric lights in
the Fifteenth ward.
On motion of Mr. Graf, council went
into committee of the whole and
amended the ordinance providing for
the construction of q system of sewers
in the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards
so as to extend the southerly bound
ary of the proposed system from Will
low street to Beech street. The ordi-
nance was then passed on third and
final reading.
The following resolutions, which had
already been passed by select council
were concurred in: Directing the super
intendent OF the bureau OF engineering
to prepare plans for the construction
of sewer to drain that portion of
Providence road and the surrounding
land. which was recently flooded by the
overflowing of the brook running
through the Trips park ravine: di-
recting the superintendent of the
bureau of engineering to prepare maps
showing the course of the bed of the
Lackawanna river and its width in
1860 and showing the present course
and width Of the stream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
PERSONAL.

Conrad Lutz, of Tenth street, is spending Few
days in Boston.
John Geiglc, of West Iackawanna avenue, has
returned home from the south.
Glen Marsh, ST., of Hyde Park avenue, has re-
turned home from Shenandoah.
Mrs Henry Jacobs, OF Lafayette street, is spend
ing few days at Mt. Pocono.
Mrs. NJ. L. Worden, of North Hyde Park ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs, Randlc, of Pittston.
Miss Elizabeth Ginader, OF New York, has re-
turned home from visit with her parents on
Mcuihcld street.
W. G. Fasold, of the firm OF Jacobs & FaSold,
is in Baltimore, purchasing pictures and mould
ings for their new stock.
Miss Katherine Walsh and daughter. ANernia,
of 2iS Wyoming avenue, have returned home after
two weeks visit with friends in Brooklyn.
Miss NJ. A. Trip, modiste, is in New York,
attending the exhibition OF Partisan gowns, eX-
hibitcd for the special benefit OF the Dressmak'
ers' Protective association, of which she is a
member.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
What Is "COFo"P

Much is said about "COFo." We
prove every statement. Watch our
testimony. "COFo" is a scientific COM
binations of fruits, vegetables and
cereals.
Department of Chemistry, Unlver-
sity of Princeton.
The analysis of "COFo" shows that
it is free from tannin and any deleter-
ious ingredient. AS it is composed of
cereals and fruits, it makes a nutri-
tious drink which is easily digested and
readily assimilated by the system.
w. II. McLauchlan,
Assistant in Chemistry,
Princeton, n, j,
Microscopical examination of "COFo"
shows it combination of fruits, vege-
tables and cereals.
w. ii. McLauchlan,
Assistant in Chemistry,
Princeton, N j.
MicroscopicaI examination does not
show the presence of coffee in "COFo,"
w. H. McLauchlan,
Assistant In Chemistry,
- Princeton n. j,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
STATE TO REPLACE BRIDGE.
New Structure to Be Erected Over
River at Laclzawanna.

At Harrisburg, Wednesday, Attorney
James e. Watkins applied to Judge j.
w. Simonton of the Dauphin county
courts for the appointment of viewers
to report upon the necessity of the
state replacing the bridge over the
Lackawanna river in Old Forge bor-
ough near the Lackawanna station of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company.
This bridge was ruined by the recent
floods. An act passed by the legislature
in 1895 provides that whenever a coun-
ty bridge over a navigable stream is
destroyed by fire or flood the state
is required to rebuild it. The Lacka
wanna some years ago was declared to
be a navigable stream as far as Oily
phant.
The first step is the appointment of
viewers whose duty it is to report on
the necessity, condition of existing
structure and when the first bridge
was built. In this instance the first
bridge was built in 1918. Judge Sim
inton appointed the following viewers:
A. b. Dunning, of this city; Thaddeus
Stewart, of Old Forge; John Ober-
dorfer, of Pittston: Frank p. Benjamin.
of Carlisle, and John p. Kerker, of
Harrisburg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
New England Supper,

The Young Women's Christian as
sociatlon will serve a New England
supper at the rooms on Saturday even
ing. This will afford an opportunity
for business men and their clerks who
will be compelled to work late on Sat
urday evening, to get very enjoy
able supper at a small price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
STONES FROM BOTH SIDES.
Went Crashing Through Windows Of
a Peoples Car.

While an inbound Peoples car was
on Capouse avenue near New street at
1880 last evening stones We're hurled
simultaneously through the car Win
dows from each side of the street.
one of the stones struck Common
Councilman Fred Sykes, of the Thir-
teenth ward, and another landed on
the lap of lady. Several other pas
sengers We're struck by pieces of flying
glass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
AMENDME ENTS
TO ORDINANCE
NO SALARY FOR CLERK OF COM
MON COUNCIL.

AT Its Meeting Last Night Select
Council Applied the Knife to the
Appropriation ordinance--Cut Out
5000 to Pay Salary of Clerk Of
Common Council and 81, 14o for the
Salary of an Assistant to the Head
of the Bureau of Engineering.
Resolutions Adopted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
Fire.

Ten thousand loaded shells for sale,
smokeless powder $l.9O per 100. Black
powder AZ $1.50 per 100. Peters smoke
less at $l.OO per 100. These shells have
not been wet. Florey & Brooks, 522
and 52i Spruce street. st"