davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
AT FIRST GLANCE.
It Would Appear That Local Rene
dies Would Be Best for Cure OF
Catarrh

dies Would Be Best for Cure Of
Catarrh.
1t would seem at first glance that
catarrh being n disease of the mucous
membrane, that salves, sprays, etc,
being applied directly to the mem
branes of the nose and throat, would
be the most rational treatment, but
this has been proven not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and
repaired from the blood and catarrh is
a blood disease and any remedy to
make n permanent cure must act on
the blood, and when the blood is puri-
fled from catarrhal poison, the secre-
tions from the mucous membrane will
become natural and healthy.
In this climate, thousands of people
seem scarcely ever free from some form
of catarrh 1t gets better at times but
each winter becomes gradually deeper
seated, and after a time the sufferer
resigns himself to it as a necessary
evil.
|. Catarrh cures are almost as numer-
GUS as catarrh sufferers. but are nearly
all so inconvenient and ineffective as
to render their use a nuisance nearly
as annoying as catarrh itself; anyone
who has used douches sprays and pow
ders will bear witness to their incon-
venience and failure to really cure.
There are a number of excellent In
ternal remedies for catarrh, but prob
ably the best and certainly the safest
is a new remedy, composed Of Red
Gum, Blood Root and similar antsep-
tic remedies and other valuable catarrh
specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form, pleas
ant to the taste and sold by druggists
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and anyone suffering from
catarrh may use these tablets with alb
solute assurance that they contain no
cocaine, opiate nor any poisonous min
eral whatever.
A leading druggist in Albany speak
ing of catarrh cures says: 81 have
sold various catarrh cures for years.
but have never sold any which gave
such general satisfaction as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. They contain in a
pleasant, concentrated form all the best
and latest catarrh remedies, and ca
tarrh sufferers, who have used douches.
sprays and salves, have been astonished
at the quick relief and permanent re-
suits obtained after weeks use Of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets" All drug
gists sell full sized packages for fifty
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
old.Fashioned Quilting Party.

Mrs. Dayton Dowerick entertained a
number of her friends Thursday after
noon at her home with an old-fashioned
quilting party. The following ladies'
were in attendance:
Mrs. John Samson. Mrs. Clarence San
son, Mrs. Moses Ace, Mrs. George Mitch
er Mrs. Ace Rhinehart. Miss Nina Dow
erick and Mrs. John Madison, of Dun
more,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
DoXology.
ReneflictiOr
Clam Chowder Social.

The ladies Of the Mrs. w. T. Hall
stead division, No. So, G. I. A. to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
held a clam chowder supper and social
last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
Long, 1913 West Lackawanna avenue.
which was literally patronized, and en-
joyed by all.
Piano solos We're rendered by Miss
Mabel Rennie and VIII Long sang vocal
solos, The committee in charge Were:
Mrs. William Yohe, Mrs. Jacob Shiffer,
Mrs. John Wettling, Mrs. Edward Hand,
Mrs. Daniel II. Swartz, Mrs. W. A.
onp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Hosiery and
Underwear

Ladies' z All-Wool Vests and
Pants, in all sizes. They are
usually sold as all-Yool. They
wear better than pure wool,
and do not shrink. A special
value at ..,.......,............. 75c
Ladies' Pure Wool Under
wear, from the Luzerne mills,
In grey, white and random mix
lures at ................,.,.,., 25
Ladies' Pure Wool Under
wear, in white or natural
shades; nicely finished and ex-
traordinary good value r.....sl.O0
Ladies' Fancy Hose in all the
latest novelties for the present
season. Prices from $3.50 a pair
TO ...... ..,... .......... ........12lsc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
THANKSGIVING Song Service.


w. w. Adair, secretary of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association. will
occupy the pulpit & the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
At the latter service, a. special Thanks
giving song service will be held, during
which the following programme will be
rendered:
Voluntary-Organ Mrs. b. G.. Beddoe
Sentence prayer.
keep Silence ...Cnolr
Invocation Secretary W. W. Adair
Hymn Observation-Disclosures. Congregation
Scripture reading.
Anthem. "Give Unto the Lord" CE. $.
Loring) .................'...''.'. Shoir
Prayer and response.
Offertory Observation-Disclosures. Chor
Anthem. "Praise Ye the Lord CCA B.
McAfee) Choir
Quartette male)-"O, Paradise! ~
Paradise!' ..............Geo. b. NeVin
Messrs. Penny. Senderling, Beddoe
and Lord.
Address
L. D. Davis, president B. Y. P. U.
Anthem, "Praise to God"....M Anderson
Choir.
Anthem. Song of Victory" (E. L.
AShford) observation-disclosures. SHolr
Choir.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Rev. ]. s. Wrightnour. the newly Sc
lected pastor of the First Baptist church,
will leave Oil City on Dec. 2, and begin
his pastorate here on Sunday. Dec. Z.
The family will occupy one Of DR.. Strup-
piers houses on South Main avenue, near
LuZerne street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
In Philadelphia Hospitals.

The many friends Of William r. Phil
lips. of North Garfield avenue. who is at
a Philadelphia hospital receiving treat
ment for his eyes. will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering.
John D. James. of South Main avenue,
will leave on Monday for Philadelphia,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Coats
and Jackets

Ladies' 3S-inch Jacket, Wat
teau pleats back and front,
with medallions of same mater
ial. A new creation for ladies
who seek fashions latest...,..sl5.
Smart jacket in fine Ilersey,
detached satin lining, notched
collar, highly tailored. A regu-
lar $3.50 garment reduced in
price 10 ,,,......,..'..,..',,,
About 5Astylish coats for girls
and Misses, in Beavers, Ker-
seys, Meltons, etc, Monte Carlos,
Box Backs. Pleated Backs with
velvet piping, etc. Not
Jacket in the lot worth less
than $500. Choice at ...,,,,..S3.
Children's Coats of fine Ker-
sey Castor and Tans only,
made with two capes, cord
trimmings, box back, etc. Made
for comfort as well as style.
Guaranteed value for $3.50. On
Saturday .'''., .'.... .'''.',.'.''so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Sunrise Prayer Meeting.

The united young peoples societies OF
West Scranton, comprising the Chris
tian Endeavors, the Epworth leagues and
the Baptist Young Peoples union will
hold sunrise prayer meeting at
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
The service will be held in the Ply
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
WEST SCRANTON
Fender On Street Car Saves Child from
Probable Death On South Main Ave-
nue-General News Notes.

to visit his brother, Caradoc. who Is un-
dergong treatment IN the University of
Pennsylvania hospital. lie will be oper-
atcd on next Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

mouth Congregational church and will be
in charge of the leaders of the different
societies. All young people are invited
In a nttnp1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
JACKETS AT $500

Women's and Misses Jackets, made
of genuine all-wool kersey: black, cas-
tor and tan. The special price is $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

year, and at maturity loan can be eX-
tended without additional cost,
No extra charges for papers. Pay
mentS can be made on inStalment
plan; so much per week OF per month.
We deal honestly and fairly with all.
Come in and talk it over or send for
one of our confidential agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
MONTE CARLO COATS

Women's Monte Carlo Coats Of ex-
cellent materials, turn down collars,
full length and splendid finish; tan,
castor and black. You cannot get
better at the price, $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

Are you in need of money!
We loan any amount from $40 up, on
household goods, pianos.
The goods remain in your possession.
Money in your hands two hours after
applica ton.
Loans made for one month or one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Mems
Furnishings

All-Linen Handkerchiefs, z
and 1a-inch hemstitched border.
Regular size and full 15c. quail
ity. Saturday only .............. 10
Mems Fine Merino Half Hose,
I'm natural mixtures; brown and
blue-grey shades. Worth 25c.
and 35c. the pair. Choice on
Saturday at ...................... 49,
Mems Heavy Unlined Leather
Gloves; fireproof and guaran-
teed to remain soft and pliable.
Saturday ..... ...... ....,. ..,,. Oh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Pillow Top Sale

The Artistic Lithograph Pill
low Tops are the rage of the
hour. Their beauty and vari-
ETY. of design appeals to people
of good taste as nothing has
done in years. Satin. velour or
tapestry top cushions at the fol-
lowing remarkably low prices.
on Saturday only,
$l.S5, 95c., 75c., 5oc., 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

There has not been a season il
many years when furs We're so uni
versally worn as at present.
A double Belgian Coney
Scarf, 60 inches long, with S
fluffy tails. An extraordinary
value at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$4. OK
A fine Marten Scarf, very full
roll, and handsome tails. a
genuine $1,000 scarf for .....$7.5 81
An Oppossum Blend Scarf,
rich, full, soft and fluffy. The
popular scarf of the season. =. .$i 0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Post Office de Caguas

En- sl spcst ,oAeeD de ssta ciudAd BE hAlIan
dstsnidRa las siguien1ss e&rtas poF no hahsrias
solieitado sus aestinAtAFias:
Una nombre d Pedro Osrdopa.
OarA O nombrs do J1s6 0ssarso FArnsndea,
Ora q nombrs de Mxnolo Lopsx, para en-
tEeE&r q Francisco Rivera
Ora q nombTs de Francisco N irtin para
entrsgAE . Manuel Andrads.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Jose SiIverio Vega
DEMocRAUA. -Csgnas.

DsSan Juan rseiblmos hoy el slguients
tslsgrama:
DEAocRAC1A. .-Csgnas.
jose siIvsrio vsRs. conoeido por Tito, fa.
IIacf6 ayer Aeaba veFifcarss entisKEo, eonsu.
rFanciR mas ds quinientas personas, puss era
muy querido. Bras dsspidi6 sl duelo.
Camuhas, Baiz.
Tito, como gsnarAlments Sc ls eoDoefs, era
muy popular en- San Juan, por su carActsr ssr
vleiai simp6tico. Fuk siempPs nm sderAl con.
vsncIdo enausiasta IN servidor honrado
ClAndo Mun1z Rivera oeur6 In saert t3sta de
g berns ci6n, Ito fls primer ordsnanxa de
<quel Dspart&msnto, siendo sismore m en-
pisa 10 AdicSo del nnsstro Jsfs.
Dsscanss en- pas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

THE HELVETIAs.-27, Calls dc Ia ogns.
Gran szsa de husspsdes. STsEla d Hetss
ApoaanAos para fanfiias pRssonas - Las. CO.
miaas 50 cents vca euhiaFto. Banjo. TeIsfono
iaa. ApAr.ado sorfso ses. PropiasArio.--Psaro
Sahiaa.
nOrAs--nssa Aetsi saik aesgo d ma -.
norsAA aasaesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Camu6as, Baiz.
SaludO

H1y hamos tanldo el gusto d. aaiu1aP en-
asta redaeci6n o nusstroa quarldos amigos, el
frganlsro don jaime AnnfxJy y Ell sefior don
VIetsT B irset.
Ambos son correiiglcnsrios dfsing gntdos.
Los d 1rss Annsxy lrsst Sc DIR Ian
HumAe&o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
PE s q :.

IA falIeoido sn MaJsgass, la sprseiabIs
seforA dc d. Eladia Torres, asposa dc nueatro
amigo comps II sro en- 10 prsrsa don Jovino
de lA Tore.
DAmos Il atribulado ssposo nusasro muy
sentido p6sams.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Ofcinas: Is Tetuap San Juan Pr.
.H0BER70GRAIHlAIM lNGENlERQ, MAjlM MIN
Taller de Maquinaria, Herrera, Fundici6n
Carreterla Ponce Pto.-Ric0.

cades
Y
alps vfa f6ras.
PEEROLEO snlo eoon6mcos.
CONDUCTOR cubrir calderas ubfa
de de
&. &. Marina 20 Ponce, z. X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

De San Juan rssiblnOs hoy el 'iguisnss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
D. u Pahdn.

san G ,rnan. n r.. IS De 1909
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
County Convention
N Met Last Tuesday and Elected I
y Delegates to Ocean City.

The Democracy of Worcester through
its accredited delegates met in conven.
tiOn here last Tuesday to select delegates
to the Congressional convention which
met at Ocean City Thursday. Although
no county ticket was to be nominated.
the delegations from the several election
districts were composedof representative
men who manifested deep interest in
the selection of good men to represent
Worcester county in the Ocean City
Convention. The delegates to the
County Convention were:
First DISTRICT. s. Crockett. Jno. L..
Paradee. Edward III. Benson, f. Clarke
Fontaine, Frank IT, Barnes
Second District-R. d. Jones. ID. II.
Bradford. VIM. L. Purnell, John l..
Riley, Chas. J. Mckee.
Third District-Isaac w Burbage.
Geo. A. Harrison. Lambert p. Ayres.
III J. Anderson. Harvey Pruitt.
Fourth District-Wm. Bowen, q. NJ.
Peters.
Fifth district-Chas. Bishop. VIM. II
Collins.
Sixth District-Samuel L. Shockley
ID. Frank Fooks.
Seventh District-Samuel NJ. Atkin-
son, Geo. T. Richardson, Fillmore Pusey,
E. w. McMaster.
Eight District-L. w. Onley. David
w. Webb. f. ii. Taylor. A. Child. Jas
b. Besson.
Ninth District-W. f. Boston, Gordon
A. Marshall, DIR. E. J. Dirickson, Thos
A. Gray, III. +. Harmonson.
| Col. John p. Moore, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
called the Convention to order and
named as temporary chairman, Mr.. J.
Shiles Crockett. of Pocomoke City.
Messrs. John L. Riley, of Snow Hill and
Frank U. Barnes, of Pocomoke City were
made Secretaries. The Committee on
Organization reported in favor of these
temporary officers being made perma
| ueut, anu tue cOuNeutiOh gave tucm y
unanimous vote.
| Chairman Crockett announced the
business of the convention to be the
election of delegates to the Ocean City
convention. and the following gentle
men were UNANIMOUSLY chosen:
Edgar W. McNIaster.
Clayton J. Purnell.
w. Lee Carey.
Samuel J. Twilley
After the reading of the resolutions
reported by Messrs. X. ID. Jones. Gordon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
Crabs Now Plentiful.

Crabs are more PLENTIFUL in the
waters around Crisfield than ever be-
fore. The fisherman state that such a
run of crabs was never known before in
Maryland. A large quantity of small
crabs began to appear about the first of
July and since that time they have be-
come so plentiful that the dealers have
all their floats full and admit that they
cannot handle the catch. The crabs in
the floats are shedding slowly on ac-
count of the cool weather The packing
houses are working night and day.
During the month of June crabs brought
$i.25 per dozen. and the packers that
had make contracts for the season saw
bankruptcy ahead of them, while the
Fish Commission began to consider the
artificial propagation of crabs. Now
crabs are bringing 6 cents per dozen,
and the marked is glutted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
Raise More Stock.

1t would be well for our farmers to
seriously consider the advisability of
raising more stock, as every indication
points to continued high prices. The
last census states that in Texas alone
over 100. 900 new farms were settled up.
on during the last decade, forcing
1000, 900 sheep back into the ranges to
make room for the settlers. This has
caused u scarcity of grazing lands in the
West and given rise To war between
the sheepmen and the cattlemen as to
which shall occupy the public lands. A
great many sheep and cattle have been
sacrificed as result of this war and the
lives of a number of human beings also.
The settlement of the public lands is
still going on and the time must come
when the public lands cannot support
enough stock to supply the demand and
much of the beef and mutton must be
grown on the farm. 4 revolution in
this direction cannot be accomplished
soon enough to get back to the low
prices which prevailed some years ago
and it looks as though thetime had
come when stock raising should prove
profitable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06

ii. Marshall and John L. Paradee, and
their UNANIMOUS adoption, a motion was
made that the delegates to be instructed
to cast their vote for Col. John p. Moore
at the Ocean City Convention. This
motion was hailed with applause and
was carried unanimously. At this juno.
ture of the proceedings. COL Moore
stepped to the front and made ring
ing speech for the cause during which
he said
81 am unable to express in words nv
deep appreciation of the compliment
you have paid me. 1t is very gratifying
indeed to have my fellow county-men
think SO kindly of me. but am not a
candidate for the nomination and ask
that the delegates be sent to Ocean CITY
unpledged and free to aid in the uomin.
alton of a candidate who will command
the united support of the Democracy
of the First Congressional District"
Col. Moore's speech was applauded Wig
orously and at its conclusion the dele
gates were instructed to vote as a unit.
The convention then adjourned.
These are the resolutions adopted:
Resolred, That we. the representatives
of the Democratic Party for Worcester
county III Convention assembled reaffirm
! our allegiance to the time honored prin-
ciples of the Democratic Party as FORM
| ulated by jefferson That we still he.
lieue in,
| The preservation of personal liberty,
! The equality of all citizens before the
law
Freedom of speech.
Freedom of the press.
| The reserved rights of the State.
| And the supremacy of the Federal
Government within the limits of the
Constitution.
| Resolred, That the Importance of elec-
ting democrats to the next Congress can
not be over estimated. The failure of
the Republican party to pass legislation
that would control powerful COM
binations of capital that compel our
| own home people to pay more for their
goods than they sell them for in foreign
markets, their reckless and extravagant
expenditure of the peoples money, their
utter disregard of constitutional rights
and privileges. all make it necessary to
place the law making power at least in
the hands of the Democratic party,
which has always stood by the masses
of the people. While conceding to cap
ital what is justly it's due we insist that
the rights of the laboring men shall be
protected.
Resoired, That we heartily endorse
the present administration of State af
fairs, calling special attention to the
peaceful and quiet condition of all
classes of our citizens and the able and
efficient management of our finances.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
A Certain Cure for Dysentcry
and DiarrhOca.

''Some years ago was one of party
that intended making long bicycle
trip" says F. l.. Taylor, of New AL.
bany. Bradford County. Pa. II was
taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and
was about to give up the trip. when
editor Ward. of the Laceyville Messen.
ger, suggested that l take a dose OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased bot
tie and took two doses. one before start.
ing and one on the route. made the
trip successfully. and never felt any Ill
effect. Again last summer / was al
most completely run down with an at
tack of dysentery. bought a bottle OF
this same remedy. and this time one
dose cured me-" For sale by p d
Cottiugham & Go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
A LUCKY MARYLANDER.
He Is now a millionaire and En-
pIOyes His Former Employer.

To one unfamiliar with certain line
of circumstances connected with the
romantic career of u sporting visitor
to Easton Fair, this short sketch. which
is absolutely true. may be interesting.
There registered at the Hotel Avon in
Easton young New Yorker. who at
tracted no more attention than the gen.
eral run of well.kept business gentle
men.
This young man was thoroughly in
terested in the races and seemed to pos
sess any amount of money; he was re-
puted to have paid fabulous sums for
certain horses then on the track. He is
several times q millionaire. Names are
withheld from this article because it is
reported without his knowledge or per-
mission. The gentleman's career is
one most interesting if it could all be
told. He some years ago. was employed
as rubber" for the race horses of an
Eastern Shore gentleman living near
Centreville. who paid him perhaps one
dollar per day. Now he. in turn. en-
ploys his old employer at hundred
dollars month ana perhaps more to
drive his horses, and that driver and
owner attended the Fair this week. and
participated in the races. The young
millionaire won his business reputation
inf of in MT I'm
New York, who. seeing the worth of
the boy rapidly advanced him until he
became superintendent of the store. Be.
ing invited to the social function of the
merchants family. the young man be-
came interested in the daughter and
proposed marriage. He was manly
enough to apply to the ''old gentleman.
who gave his consent but also was told
that the young lady's mother: would
violently object. Such was the case.
The prospected fatherinlaw then advised
the young man to elope with his daugh-
ter. This was done Reconciliation
followed. In course of time the "cld
gentleman will divided the millions
among his children. and this gentleman
who took SO much interest in the races
Thursday was one of the beneficiaries
This, in brief, is the rapid outline of
what constitutes one of the most roman
tic affairs that ever sprang from the
Eastern Shore. for this same sporting
merchant is an old Eastern Shore boy
raised very near Talbot.
The parties referred to are ID. Lee.
who married the daughter of the late
Charles Broadway Rouss. of New York,
and Edward b. Emory. formerly OF
Queen AIMEE county. Only few
years ago Lee worked for Emory as a
rubber. He now employs his former
employer as stated above and both wer,
seen at Colchester by the NcWS man thi
| week k-Gdestte.