davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
Scranton Choral Society.

The Scranton Choral society will hold
it's final rehearsal in st. David's hall
this evening. All the members should
be present. With u full attendance of
the membership, great deal can be
accomplished in point Of working out
expression. Last Sunday evening great
progress was made and friends of the
choir were highly pleased with the ex-
cellent renditions of the difficult test
chorus.
For short time after the rehearsal
the executive committee will meet to
transact some business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
Troublesome Young Men.

Young men, ranging in age from 16
to %, have been causing the police
much annoyance lately by nightly col
lecting in crowds and standing for
hours in front Of business places on
North Main avenue.
The profane language of the young
men, and singing of rbald songs. has
caused the proprietors Of these busi-
ness places great annoyance, and also
great loss of business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late John Reap. of
1926 Sixteenth street. will take place this
morning. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated in st. Patrick's church at $50
o'clock. Interment will be made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late Herman Schoen,
of 1717 Luzerne street. will take place this
afternoon. Services will be held at the
late home at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
made In the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
WEST SCRANTON
Funeral of Morgan Lewis from His Late
Home on North Lincoln Avenue.
Meehan Arrested.

win were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin. Of Rock street: the Misses
Sadie and Laura Goodwin. Rosie Dug
gan, Jennie Duggan, May Alexander.
Bessie Reese. Lillian Jones, Jennie Da-
vies, Kate Jones, Miss Yaple. and John
Jones, Gene and Elmer Pierson. Thom-
as Yaple, Walter Jones. Walter Whit
man, Isaac Jones, Geoffrcy and Earl
GootlNin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
Eisteddfod Preparations.

The National eisteddfod Friday in
the new armory has been the cause Of
remarkable interest on this side. The
several Hyde Park choirs that have
been organized to participate are re-
hearsing nightly with might and main
and it is all assured fact that West
Scranton will participate largely in the
prize-getting.
The Scranton Choral society, under
Prof. Lewis Davis. is making deter
mined efforts in perfecting their sing
ing of the competitive selection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful,
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bunioas
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot.easc makes tight or new shoes feel
and hot. tired, aching feet Try it today. sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept
any substitute. BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. olnsted, LIE
Roy N " -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
POVERTY IN ENGLAND,

Late statistical reports contain the
startling statement that 80 per cent. or
Engand's 27OOOO00 people are living
below the poverty line-that they lack
the mere necessaries of decent and
healthful food and shelter.-National
Magazine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
OBITUARY..

MRS. r. o. BRYANT, died Monday
morning at a. m.. after a brief illness.
Deceased was senior vice president Of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic and a member of the W. ".
r. u. She is survived by her husband
and daughter, Mrs G. Ritenger. The
funeral. Thursday at 10 a. H., at 116
Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

MRS. NATALIE AARON. an aged
lady, residing at III South Seventh
street. died yesterday morning at 2
o'clock, after a short illness with par
alysis. The deceased is survived by
four married daughters. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment in the Dunmore Hebrew
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
LIST OF AD- zRT1sED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton postoftice, Lackawanna
County. Pa. May 2s 1902. Persons call
ing for these letters will please say ad-
vertised and give date of list.
Ezra III. Ripple. Postmaster.
Alexanis Felix Montgomery, II. +.
Adams, Mrs S. Mitmer, James.
Bossick, Miss Anna. McNally. Miss Anna.
Burke William. McCu Patrick,
Rean j. NJ S. V, ''pensioner.
Benton. John C. Oakley. Mrs. f. J..
Bangut. Fred. FAINTER. Miss Flor
Burk. Micks. encc c.
Bisier Miss Mar Perry, Perry Ed,
Corahan, w. ]. Potter, c. G.. l..
Cawley. Mrs. p. ]. Roberts; Miss Sadie.
Covie. Gus. Raner. ~.
Cox S. j. Richards. L. P.
Deckeman. Edwin. Rutlerge II. II.
Davis. W. l.. Rose. NJ. a.
Davis. Frank. ROBERTS, DaNld,
Decker. BenIe Rink0l, Michael.
Dart, Frank S. Shields. Peter f.
Drwal. John. Shay Richard.
Evans, Miss Maud. Schuler Bros;
FaatZ, o. w. Sykes, MIS-. Anna.
Finch' Miss Mamie. Shenonn. Miss Angie
Gross. Rev. Fl. W.. Simpson. ~ e..
Garman, w. L. g. Stevens, Mrs. j. A.
n A Senberg. j.
Gitterman. Moses. Stone. Miss Lizzie.
Hunter. fierar' Miss iss' II. schielcen siegfried'
Jones' Ch. w, Smith, Miss NJ.
Johnson, Miss Daisy Schwartz: FLOYD.
eJSeser Miss Ella. Tiffany, A.
nKiser. Mrs. f. A. Williamson. W. b.
JanGan. lanes Wambold. Z. A.
Mulroomey. simon. Welsh. James A.
Mead. Miss Theta. Wagner d. ~,
Morgan, Wm ID. 'Wardeii' W. W.
MARITIME, Prof. f.
ITALIAN.
Leonard Mareglia. Francesca % %Eandea'
Maria Senadi Michele. Giovani saIS.4TS;' sSST;'
Severino De Sesto. Giovanni Spiheiii'
Francesca Rjelmo Micela Dipaclo'
|. POLISH.
Juzef Punczkowske Peter Belo' 'hoop s
Horwitz Frank SenapediS, :; ,;J,Tiet Joast
wizis, I.eili Pcisikewicz, w. Mmn,moW,,cn'
William Gaiansky, Tomas Fllipkosky,
MARGIN Kostowski. special.
HUNGARIAN.
A,aksas Meckjanyczus, Dzen Szaulklys,
nIervr SankulIcz. Antanas Weegeris, Jank
Watun. Jogef Frystak, Lorenc Lecznas,
John Mijoveet, Anna Riechota. 2; Piter
J,zumreti, Petro Wotoch. Piter Zwirblis,
Ivan Kownlczyk. Regezci Janos. Ference
STIFF, Aires Johan, Lali Sagi. Peter Me-
lnvk. Frank Comma, Juzef Geordis, Ste.
fan Bjjnyak Andrei Palcofaran, Szatmari
Koyncs, Jan Pawdiak, Ianati Nojmula,
Ludwik Matukanis, Mojil Oszifchin,
West Scranton Station.
Miss Boeir Mrs. Annie GiIroy Peter
Uoplyus, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Miss Ida
Knecht, Francisrek Iisowski, James
Laucks. Mrs. John MacArthur. Miss
Name Sullivan. Mrs. Ann j. Thomas,
Mrs c. A. Wilkinson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS,
New Rooms of the North Scranton
Glee Club Formally Opened
Night-other Notes.

The new rooms of the North Scranton
Glee club, in the Dickerson building,
were formally opened last evening with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
Events of Today and Evening.

Events OF Today and Evening.
West Side conclave, Improved Order
of ,Heptasophs, will hold social ses-
sion this evening in the rooms of the
Robert Morris lodge. Hon. T. jefferson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton postoftice, Lackawanna
County, Pa. May 2S, 1902 Persons call
ing for these letters will please say ad-
vertised and give date of list:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT,
Flrebug Makes secoad Attempt TO Burn Mr..
William Seymour's House

Another long docket faced Justice
Crutchield III Police Court yesterday.
This was. in many ways. one OF the
most important of any Monday for sew
eral months One of the striking cases
on it was that of negro who mad twice
tried to burn the home Of Mr. William
Seymour. the well known commission
merchant. Half a score or personal Yin
cuIties were exploited.
Robert Williams was the man who has
twice tried to burn Mr.. Seymour's home.
Three months ago he was sent away ZOE
ninety days for it and yesterday he got
six months on another attempt. or threat,
10 burn the house. He appeared yes
terday with an alias, t1sh Bop: MI.
SEYMOUR was in court against Williams
and the persistence OF his attempt LED Tue
Cont to impose. a heavy punishment.
The Rev. james Arcner. very black and
very earnest. was up on complaint OF MS
wife who said he cursed. abused ana
threatened her with a tea kettle. Archer
safd he Knocked the tea kettle Over! auts
it frightened his wife. He was discharged.
Moses Austin was drunk and cursed VI
the street It cost nun $40.
Rosa Braxton and Susie Lee were i!het'
90 IN each as dfsorderly characters
AND James Aldrteh WAS fined $40 Tor
tearing ,rp Ida Meggerson's SO raglan at
a social function.
William ". Robinson. James Noel ana
Abraham Former. up as Migrants. were
discharged
Thomas Allen got out of Jail Friday. got
drunk Friday night. gambled SATURDAY..
was arrested Sunday, and got Twelve
months Yesterday He had threatened 70
Kill James Bahen. Jr.. through whose evl-
dence he was sent to prison hrst, Loil.t
BLACK paid $40 for threatening Mamie
Jackson. and was fined $50 and got thirty
DAYS for CARRYING concealed weapons,
Next came a white man, ANTHONY Ger
aIdi who had threatened Miss Annie
Mellen. He was fined SO Eteanot'
cousens hit Phyllis Twyman in the face
with a club and PHYLLIS tookea -. -
nora was sent to Jail for sixty uaSs.
George .:ee Harris alleged that Henry Wof.
crippled peddlsr Of pencils tdls i s9T T from
Nv, Wolf vas discharged. Maurice
Hapkins, a vagrant, got ten days. thos.
3. Catfett. an old-timer In Ponce eo s..1,
f-nt three months for stealing tools from
Z, + Radford. ant. James Eaton thirty
DAYS as a suspicious character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

dedication Of the new church was not
fixed.
At the meeting of the Baptist ministers
at the Second Church yesterday the
question of employing a city missionary
was discussed. No action was taken in
the matter.
a meeting and roll-call of the congre-
CATION of the Howard s-Grove Baptist
Church will occur tomorrow night.
Plans are being made for a great mis-
sionary rally to be held on the last Sun
day night of February at the Seventh
Street Christian Church of this city.
ST. Patrick's Social Club will give a
ball and banquet to their lady friends on
Friday evening at Corco.al Hall. Only
members of the club and their lady
friends will attend, as this is strictly
private affair.
The following gentlemen are the COM
mittee for the ball and banquet: II. J.
sheehy, john J. Ryan and George Nc
Dermott. Covers will be laid for over
one hundred people.
The paper on The Atonenlent' was
read yesterday morning at the Me:acdist
Preachers Meeting by the Rev. Mr..
Chandler. The paper denounced the high
er criticism. declaring for the old ortho-
doX doctrine.
Rev. DR.. II. E Johnson, pastor of LaU-
rel-Street Methodist Church, preached a
special sermon Sunday night to the young
men. Despite the inclement weather, an
appreciative audience was present.
The Doctors text was BE Strong
and he delivered one of the best sermons
ever heard in that church. 1t showed
deep study, and was attentively listened
to.
Mr.. j. w. Halloran sang Dudley Bucks
'.salve Regina at ST Mary's Church
Sunday with fine effect. On next Sun
day Miss N1an,ye SitterdinS will sing an
Ave Maria at offertory. Miss Sitterding
is the accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fritz Sitterdng, of Chestnut Hill,
and possesses a, cultivated soprano voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

will protect State commerce and Stats
traffic against such a monopolistic con.
solidation as is referred To in this kill
The only practical way the State can pro-
tect itself is by the adoption of legisla-
ton of the character sought TO De en-
forced in this action. and the only trI-
bunal in which that can lie enforced under
the circumstances disclosed IN this clli
is the one to which we now appeal. 1t
seems to us that there is a controversy
between the State of Minnesota and the
defendant corporations citizen of the
State of New Jersey-which. under the
constitutional provision referred to. en-
titles the State of Minnesota TO the priv
iIege of the jurisdiction of this court:
in fact. this is the only judicial tribunal
in which the State of Minnesota can well
assert its claim and present its contro-
yersy against the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
TELLS OF CHINA
INLAND MISSION
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Made Ad-
dresses in This City.
THE EFFICACY OF PRAYER
Wonderful Effects Which Have Followed Ap
peals 10 the Aim shty-sunday
Services In the Rich
mond CHURCHES.
THE EFFICACY OF PRAYER

Several large and aDn-eciative audiences
heard addresses yesterday and Sunday by
DR. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, the world
famed missionaries TO inland China -Four
meetings were held Sunday and two yes
terday. Two more viii be held to-day
and two tomorrow, the engagement here
concluding with a service tomorrow
night at the Broad-Strect Methodist
Church
At all the meetings held thus far the
attendance has been large and the inter-
est has boon sustained throughout AT
Rroad-Street Sunday morning Dr.. Taylor
delivered an address which has been de-
clared to be one of the most remarkable
ever heard in Richmond He showed that
3n many respects the China Inland MIS-
sion is one of the most remarkable insti-
buttons in the world. Sunday night DR..
Taylor spoke at the Second Baptist
Church. Both he and Mrs Taylor We're
present last night at the Second Presby-
terrain Church Mrs Taylor spoke Sunday
snorning at Laurei-StTeet Methodist
Church, Sunday night at Centenary and
yesterday afternoon at The First Baptist
Church.
The programme or services FOR to-day
and tomorrow is as follows:
Tuesday, January 2sth-Mrs. Taylor at.
O'Clock at Grace Episcopal Church:
both S P NJ, unionStation Methodist
Church.
Wednesday, January coth-Mrs. Taylor
at 4:3o o'clock before the Woman's Club:
both. s p NJ, Broad-Strcet Methodist
Church.
ADDRESS SUNDAY MORNING.
after thirty-five years of labor in mis-
Eions.'' said DR.. TAYLOR. Il cannot recall
one instance in which the promises of
God have not been absolutely fulfilled
in answer to specific prayer lie de-
clared that prayer is the most essential
element which enters into missionary
,york-the prayer by the church at home
for the workers in the field, ana the
prayer of the workers themselves. lie
stated that it was the habit OF himself
and his father, DR.. Hudson Taylor. the
founders of the China Inland Mission.
TO accept tie promises of God absolutely
ms they were given In thirty-five years
he had never known it to fail AS an
instance of this he told the history of
The conversion of his father, who was
a sccptic until he reached his seventeenth
year, when he was converted. as a re-
suit Of the PRAYER of his mother
The China Inland work itself had been
started he said, thirty-five years ago
with eight workers in the field. Now
there are 500 missionaries there and 500
native workers. The mission is conduct
cd at an expense of about $4,000 year.
And now the most remarkable statement
of the whole address. Up to this time
DIR Taylor declared. there has been no
public apyseal, no personal appeal, ana
no collection of any sort They carry
the system of faith and prayer to the
,tnot. They simply pray for what
they need and they get it. There is an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

A strong digestion means good rich blood;
good blood means strong. wel-nourished
body, capable of resisting disease.
dyspepsia OF Indigestion is common
complaint There is hardly a disease that Is
not attended with or complicated by impaired
digestion. Dr.. Abernathy, noted English
physician. once said: "Nine-tenths OF all
diseases come from the stomach" There
are many cases of Ill health of which I'm
perfect digestion is the unsuspected cause.
Often the prominent symptoms OF dyspepsia,
as gastric goneness, feeling OF weight In the
stomach. digestive discord or gastrolntes-
tinal turmoil. hloasing or distention of the
stomach, belching of wind. sour or watery
nsings, vomiting after food. etc. are lacking:
but there are other symptoms not usually
attributed 10 dyspepsia. There ma. be
headaches, sleeplessneSs, generally played
o.-tr feelings. nervousness and depression.
oppression about the heart, loss OF flesh,
rundown condition hare TO account for; and
many vague. ill-detined or obscure symptoms
that are really due to defective digestion
There are many remedies on the market
for Impaired or perverted digestion, but none
are so economical, so safe, so effective, so
popular as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
whether the dyspepsia is Of long standing
or is merely case of temporary indigestion,
they give prompt and pronounced relief.
Their continued use will cure all forms OF
digestive inethc!ency.
By promoting perfect digestion Stnart's
Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves.
refreshing sleep, pure blood. sound and
healthy flesh; make the skin clear, the eyes
bright, the mind cheerful. They give Sigor
| and vitality TO tissues and functions that
enable them to resist all manner of disease.
Germs and microbes swallowed in food and
drink are destroyed by the gastric Juice and
| thus many diseases are prevented. No por-
tons of food escape digestion to rot in the
bowel below and generate toxines and
ptomaines that viii poison the blood and
| tissues and menace life.
| stuarts's Dyspepsia Tablets are easily and
cheaply obtained. They are for sale at ell
| drug stores at 30 cents a box.
| Send to F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
1 for their book on stomach diseases. It is
free; postal card will bring It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

Few people seem to be aware Of the dam
gers OF weak. defective and disordered diges.
tion. Health reports do not give 1t as
cause of death because some other disease
sets in to work destructive changes, only
made possible by the imperfect digestion,
and the death is credited to them.
typhoid fever is credited with many
deaths. yet we're digestion always perfect
there would he no typhoid fever. Doctors
call typhoid "enteric.'' meaning bowel fever.
tits due to a germ that in food or drink is
swallowed 1t reaches the bowel only by
way OF the stomach. 1t cannot live In the
secretions of a vigorous stomach Normal
gastric Juice would destroy and digest It. II
the stomach Is weak and inactive disease
germs may succeed in passing on into the
howell. in the secretions of whick they thrive
and we suffer from the diseases that they
engender. Thus good digestion is a great
safeguard against disease by destroying dan
perous germs that In food and water enter
the body through the stomach.
Consumption IS credited with nearly one
sixth of the deaths of adult persons. No
account is made IN the mortality reports OF
the fact that the chronic starvation" duo 10
dyspepsia had so weakened the halffed
tissues and reduced their vital force and
power of resistance as TO predispose TO the
rasages Of consumption.
Fevers due to toxines or ptomaines de-
yeIoped In the body from pntrefactire
changes in rotting, half-digested food are
credited with many deaths. No thought
seems to be given to the fact that dyspepsia
was the real cause. People do not seem to
realize that imperfectly digested food putri-
nes, decomposes. terments and develops
,ec,,l,ar poisons that are absorbed into the
blood causing dangerous fevers. poisoning
tissues and orertaxing those organs that
have to eliminate it.
Many other facts can he cited alonE this
line, but enough has been said to convince
thoughtful people that the discomfort or
actual distress occasioned by dyspepsia is OF
little consequence compared with the actual
dangers to which it exposes one.
Every organ and tissue Of the body
depends on the stomach for nourishment
and renewal that will prepare 1t to perform
satisfactorily its function and resist disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Miss Minors Music Class.

The second monthly meeting of her
class was held at Miss Minors residence
Saturday morning. Before the rendering
of the programme, Miss Minor explained
ca oh number. the form of sonatas min
uets, etc, and gave analysis OF descrip-
tive pieces. Mrs. Mercer read a three
minute sketch of Chopin and Miss Mil
bred Hill read one of Clement. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Sonatine FIRST movemenU-CLsmen
Lucie Scott.
Wandering Brook-LanSe-Alic Welsh
IIntracte from Daughter of the Regi-
Minor.
Allcgretto-Jours-Mrs Walter C. Mer-
Ger.
Senate facile e major-Beethover-
chaei UrquEart.
Russian Dance eeboeck-Ann SYdnor
Minuet Celebre = Boccherini = Mabel
O'Ferral.
March, OPP. ST., No. 1-Aerkel-Marie
Cottrell.
Barcarolle G sharp minor)-Mendels-
Standardization Scott.
Menuet Observation-Disclosures Mil
dred Hill.
Alice Welsh and Mildred Hill were the
winners in the scale contest. The follow
ltrcuhart and Mabel O'Ferrall. for
smoothness; Floyd Taylor for good fin
ish; Marie Cottrell. for position: Eliza
beth Scott Lucie Scott. Rachael Urqu-
hart Floyd TAYLOR and Mildred Hill. for
giving correctly the key and signature.
Reading the comments on the last class
closed the meeting which was very sue
cessful, there being only one absentee
and she was out of town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Fourth Entertainment.

The Gesangverien Virginia gave its
fourth entertainment of the season at
Saenger Halle last night The musical
programme was under the personal direc-
ton of Prof. Jacob Reinhardt and was de-
lishtfully carried out. 1t included the
operetta Penelope, with MIR. Curtis
Mrs Asher, Mr.. Mitchell! and Mr.. Crump
in the cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

appetite was better WAN -.
It ever was, and now | am well and hearty, after
going through the most intense pain which q
human person could endure cheerfully re-
commend DR.. Greenes wonderful Neryura to
my friends who know how have suffers q ana l
hope this testimonial may be published"
rheumatism supports half the doc
tors in christendom, but it would dis
appear if every sufferer understood how
surely it is cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
Don't think because nothing has
vet cured your rheumatism that DR..
Greeres Nervura won't do it, for it
win if you give it chance. You'll pay
almost any sum to be rid Of the trouble,
but you can get rid of it at little cost.
Start to-day using the medicine that is
known to cure rheumatism, and that
has been curing it for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Ford at Y. NJ. C. A. Tonight.

S. t. Ford the famous Southern story
teller, hunlorist and delinsator OF negro sSIS,
character. Will entertain the assosiis. s,,
MEMBERS and friends at the ASSOCIATION
buiIding tonight at SIS o'clock. 1t VII
be an evening of mirtil. fun. VII VII. ana
hurnor. Instructive and niirth-preEoHsas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Hurt By Derrick.

Ernest Adic q white employe OF ens
t j rls head Yesterday at 1855 O'Clock by the
fai1ii,p of q derrick. lie was treated by
DR.. Harrison. of the ambulance ana
taken TO his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
An Alleged Murder.

The negro Henry Royal. alias Buddie
Briggs, lodged in the city Jail here. was
taken last night to Essex county. n. ..
where is wanted on the charge of MUIR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
CIV Heart WAS rhnmpins oIy Lifa

Ont, is the way Mrs R. a. Wrisht. OF
Rockville, Ont, describes her surerinES
from smothering. futterins and paipita-
ton. After trying many remedies with
ont benefit, six bottles OF DR. -hSaew $
cure for th:. Heart restored her Co perfees
health The first dose gave almost instant
relief. and in day suffering ceased al
tossther.-26 Sold by Tragic Medicine
Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

THE INWARD EFFECTS OF humors
are worse than the outward They en-
danger the whole system Hoods Sarsa-
parilla eradicates all hunors, cures ali
their inward and outward effects. lt.o
the great alternative and tonic. w0oes
merit has been everywhere established