Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CARBONDALE Headquarters The Tribane BapubUeao. OIHce. Burke Building, Second Floor. Old 'Phone, 226 J. M'MINN DIES AT HOSPITAL RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT Ag the result of a shock superinduced by being struck by an automobile one week ago Monday night, James McMinn, aged about fifty five years of age, died at the City Private hospital at 8:15 o'clock last evening.

McMinn was struck by an automobile driven by F. L. Lang, at theinter section of North Main street and Salem avenue, while crossing the street. It is said that Mr. Lang was running the automobile at a slow rate and that the accident was unavoidable; that McMinn stepped directly in the path of the machine.

His injuries consisted of a scalp wound, which required several stitches to close and bruises on the face and back. He was taken to the City hospital, where he died last night. His death, it is believed, is directly attributable to a run down constitution. After the automobile accident Mr. Lang was placed under arrest by Police Officer W.

F. McAndrew and arraigned before Mayor James B. Moir. He was released on his own recognizance pending the result of the injuries sustained by McMinn. An inquest will probably be necessary to determine the exact circumstances of the case.

McMinn was a well known character about town. He is survived by a wife and several children. MISS FANNY DAVIS WEDS AN ONEONTA YOUNG MAN The home of Mrs. Fanny Davis, of South Terrace street was the scene if a felicitous event at 8 o'clock last evening, hen her charming daughter, Miss Fanny Davis, became the bride Of De Forest Wormuth, a popular young man of Oneonta. The ceremony wos performed in the parlor, which had been "artistically decorated, pink and white forming the color scheme.

It was performed by Rev. G. V. Hamirton pastor of the First Congregational church, of this city, as elsted by Rev. R.

J. Rees, pastor of the Puritan Congregational church, of Scranton, and was witnessed by the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The bride made a pretty appear ance in ar. elaborate gon of white em broidered marquisette iver white satin with head gear of aigrettes. She car ried bridal roses.

The maid of honor was Miss Sarah Moore who was at tired in a gown of white Paris mus lin. The bridesmaid was Miss Nettie Auchenpaugh, of Oneonta, a ccusin of the griom, who was attired in a gown of cieam colored satin and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations. The groomsman was Paul Davis, a brother of the bride. The ceremony was followed by brilliant reception that was attended by a number if friends who took the occasion to extend hearty felicitations, Mr. and Mrs.

Wormuth left on the 10.30 train for an extended wedding tour, upon the completion of which they will reside in Oneonta. MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Memorial exercises will be in the auditorium of the Central High school building this afternoon et 2 o'clock. The "members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Sons ot Veterans and Women's Relief corps are expected to attend, and a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to be present. The veterans will be escorted to and from the school building in automobiles. Following is the program: March, High school orchestra; chorus, "Our Bright Starry Banner," school; "Re ligious Character of Lincoln," Claude Edgett; recitation, "Intensely Utter," Dorothy Henderson; piano duet, Rudv Rounds and Jean Krantz; chorus, "The soldier's selection, orchestra; recitation, f'KeSnan's Charge," Mildred Morrison; violin duet, Mary Davies and Edith Davies; chorus, "In selection, mandolin recitation, "The Old Man and Jimmie," Helen Shannon; chorus, "Dixie," school; march, orchestra.

Alleged Chicken Thief Caught. George Cobb was given a hearing before Alderman J. W. Campbell yesterday morning at the instance of William Rippon charged with stealing a number of chickens and also some turkey eggs. He was held under $200 bail for his appearance at court.

Cobb a a also accused of stealing six chickens from John Tinklepaugh but the latter was unable to prove his case and the defendant was discharged. Amateur Base Ball Notes. The Central City Indians would like to play any team in the county averaging fourteen years of age; also the Aldenville team under the management of C. Lozier. Answer through The Tribune Republican Or call up Joseph Judge, new 'phone 6228 The West Side Orioles challenge any team in the city, the players to be not more than sixteen years of age.

Answer through The Tribune Republican. Landmark to be Torn Down. F. D. Collins, the Park Place electrician, is making arrangements to move to the Gehen building, on Salem avenue.

The building now occupied on Park Place by Mr. Collins is to be, torn down to make room for the three story brick building to be erected by E. J. Neary, Joseph Debvec and i noyian Bros. In the removal of the Neary building, which was occupied by Mr.

Collins, Carbondale loses another of its landmarks. This building was one of the oldest in the city and at one time served as the village postoffice. Mine Worker Injured. George Woolworth, of Jermyn, a miner employed in one of the colleries on the north side ot tnis city, was thrown from a carriage on Farview street Monday afternoon. He sustained slight injuries which were treated at Emergency hospital.

He was later removed to his home. Funeral of Miss Whits, The funeral of Miss Anna E. White took place yesterday morning from the home of her mother at No. 4 and was largely attended. The cortege left the house at 9 o'clock and moved to St.

Rose church where a requiem high mass was Celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. John B. White, of Battle Creek, a cousin of the deceased. Interment was made In St. Rose cemetery.

The pall bearers were: Kmmett Flood, Louis O'Neill, Martin Flannigan, William McLoughlin, Edward Qulnlan and Edward Shafinon. Donavan ia Improving. The man who fell from a street car near Pidgeon's Crossing late Monday night was identified yesterday as Frank Donovan, of Egypt, Wayne county. In falling from the car Donovan sustained a fracture of the skull and severe lacerations of the face. He was unconscious for several hours.

It was reported at the hospital yesterday, that his condition is serious there 4s a good chance (or his recovery "New Engines Arrive. The consignment or engines ordered by the Delaare and Hudson company for the Pennsylvania division has commenced to arrive in this city. Four of the order of ten have arrived here within the past week nd will be put in commission mmediati ly in the north bound The engines are similar to the ten hundred class in use with tome ac ditional Improvements. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. Stanley Purdy.

of Park street, is in Boston. in the interest of the Carbondale Machine Co. Ethel Davis Chestnut avenue, was admitted to Emergency hospital for treatment yesterday. Don't forget the dance at Lee's pavilion on Memorial Day. School Tax Collector R.

H. Kerwln returned home yesterday afternoon after a brief business trip to New York. Mrs. Patrick Shannon, of Canaan street, who has been seriously ill for several days, is much improved. James Gilroy.

a 5 year old boy of Barrett avenue, was struck by a base hall Monriav afternoon and was ren rierM imcnsclous. He received treatment at Emergency hospital for a ia" bruise on the nean. Undertaker J. I'evaney has returned home from Scranton where he wag professionally engaged for several days. Grand Opera house, opening: Memorial Day.

Moving pictures, special features. Full orchestra. Five cents. John Cavanaugh, son of (Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cavanaugh. of Dundaff street, has left for Philadelphia, where he ha accepted a position with the engineering corps of the Pennsylvania railroad. Ralph Rounds, of Hazleton; is spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.

of Reynshanhurst. all barber shops will remain open until 10 o'clock this evening and will be closed all day Memorial Day. Miss Marguerite Jordan, of South Scranton, is the guest of her sUter, Mrs. Frank Doyle, of South Church street. (Miss Regina Campbell has returned to her home in Olyphant after visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Campbell, of jnuren street.

Mrs. James Bell Is representing Lackawaxen council of Pocahontas at the convention In Scranton. FOREST CITY FOREST CITY, May 28. Bishop Talbot confirmed a class of nine in Christ church Monday evening. The funeral of Mrs.

Patrick Cleary was held in St. Agnes church Tuesday morning, with a high mass of requiem. Interment in St. Agnes H. W.

Brown was in Orson, Sun day. Mrs. w. J. Maxey' was In Scranton over Sunday.

Misses Marion Brown, Florence Maxey and Winifred Walker are go ing to speak in Carbondale Friday evening. They will give the same YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair. a reeling or sadness aecomnoniee uie aiscovery oi tne first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked unnn as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may.be. makes a person look old.

We all know xne aavantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simplv knowing that you are "looking fit," gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple re.medv win sive your nair youtnrul and color and ueauiy in a iew aays' time? Most people know that common gar ucu sage acis as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmoth ucni uai fUl I. nn IllVIIMBnt Wyeth's Sage and edy we have an ideal preparation of bobo.

with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, split at the ends or constantly com Kit A few aPPUeatlons of this vaiuauie lemeav win nrino kai, color, and in a short time it will re trace. of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of th hair 1 Get a fifty cent bottle from vour drugg st today, and notice the difference in your hair nftor Assists sen it nnder funded? ft" the m0ney wi iunaed if the remedv is nt Ma nue. u.vUra8l Lackawanna ave THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1912 selections which they gave at the con test here, a snort time ago.

The Ep worth League will hold a hat trimming contest Friday evening, June 7. The men will trim the hats and tne winner will receive a prize. Miss Ina of Scranton, is spending her vacation at home with her motiyer. CLARK'S SUMMIT The parade to be held at Clark's Summit, on Memorial Day, will form at 9.0ft a. m.

In front of the Meth odist church and will begin moving promptly at 9.30 a. m. The first di vision will be composed of the G. A. veterans, the second division will be led by the Boy Scouts and comprises the Sunday schools and church societies, and the third division will be led by the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and comprises the secret societies.

The line of march will be from the Clark's Green road to Main street, Clark's Green to Maple avenue, to Cemetery street, and Into the DICKSON CITY A memorial service will be held in the Priceburg cemetery tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, at which time the following program will be render ed: Song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," school children; prayer, Rev. James Truscott; anthem, "The Cross and the Flag," Primitive Methodist church choir; declamation, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," Bennle Beddoe; address. Rev. James Truscott; anthem, "Lead Kindly Light." Primitive Meth odist church choir; address. Prof.

1 james r. wuson; song, "Star Spangled Banner," school children. All members of the Ladles' Aid of the Mid Valley hospital are urgently requested to attend the opening of the hospital Thursday and Friday, between the hours of 1 and 8 p. to act as a reception committee. The first annual dance under the auspices of the Dickson City Social club, which was held at the borouich hall last evening, was largely attend ea ana was a nnancial success.

Harry Weisberger returned from New York yesterday, where he met his brother, Samuel Weisberger, who just arrived from Austria Hungary. Mrs. Littlejohn visited friends in Green Ridge yesterday. Mrs. Eugene Winfleld, Mrs.

Plow right and daughter, Verna, of Scranton, spent yesterday with relatives in town. Mrs. Hannah Gray spent yesterday in Olyphant. Mrs. J.

Tompkins, of New York, and Mrs. Howarth. of West Scranton. vis ited the Olendlke residence on Lincoln' street, yesterday Miss Mae Lewis, of Main street, is spending a week in Nantlcoke. Mrs.

J. Price, of Carbondale, visited friends In town yesterday. MAYFIELD Mrs. John Usher, and Miss Mae Lewis, of Dickson City, spent Monday with friends in town. Mrs.

Michael Grady and children, Martha, Joseph and Frank, of Pitts ton, called on friends in toWn Children's Day wil be observed in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, June 23. Mayfleld schools closed Monday afternoon for the Summer. Samuel Mendelson, was a business caller in Scranton Monday. Miss Genevieve Murphy played the wedding march at the Davis Wormlth wedding In Carbondale last evening. She also rendered several vocal solos during the ceremony.

Mrs. William Harvey and daughter, Lillian, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Usher, in Dickson City. Miss Lillian Greene spent Monday evening as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ruddy, at Archbald.

Mrs. M. J. Eagen attended the funeral of Owen Connolly in Mlnooka yesterday. Miss Alice Cobb, who has been dangerously 111 of pneumonia is much Improved.

Mrs. McDonald district nurse for the Metropolitan Insurance company, was a caller in town yesterday. Arthur Vail was a Scranton caller yesterday. Miss Mae Dunleavy, of Wilkes isarre, spent yesterday with friends in town. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey attended the Kilhullen funeral at Carbondale, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke spent Monday evening with friends in Carbondale.

Mrs. Charles Seamers Is ill at her home on Main street. JERMYN Invitations are being received in town' to the wedding of Miss Marie Roberts, one of Jermyn's estimable young ladies, to Warren Arnold, of Peckville, to take place June 11. William Haffner is on a business trip to Harrisburg and( Carlisle. The members of the' senior class of the Jermyn High school will be entertained by Elwood Allen at his home this evening.

Howard Forchner has returned home after visiting friends at the Falls for some time. Don't forget the dance at Lee's pa viliftn Mamnrifll Da v. RED LETTE Taffeta Ribbons Fancy Ribbons 5 Inches wide, in flower or striped; 25c to 35c values. Special yard 190 Wash Belting; was 10c bait. Special, belt Se Silk Elastic Belting; was 25c belt, Special, belt 5o Narrow No.

2 Ribbons; 5 yards in piece; pink, blue or white; was 10c piece. Special piece 7c Black Paste Shoe Polish; was 10c. Special 4c Aluminum Folding Cups; one in bax. Special ice Picnic Plates; were Sc 12 for Wax 24 large size sheets Sanitary Drinking Cups, 12 in envelope for 4o Crepe Paper Napkins; was 3o dozen. Special, ICO for 10c 8 0.

Bottle Peroxide. Special, 8c Guimpes for children's 'dresses, made with lace and fine lawn, 49c value. Spscial 25o Ladies' Handi Embroidered Swiss Hand kerchiefs; 25c value. Special 12'yo Children's Wash Dresses; assorted colors; 50c value. 25o 500 Hair Switches, 24 inches long, wavy any color, best quality hair; $2.50 value.

$1,00 This Handsome Uhite Enamel Lined JESSUP The following young folks enjoyed a May party in the woods near the powder mills Sunday afternoon: Misses Bertha Wood, Kathryn Mc Guire, Margaret Stanton, Elizabeth Mullen, May Reap. Margaret Mahon, Ruth Quinn, Theresa Reap, of Olyphant, and Ambrose Manley, James Dougher, Arthur Norton. Gerald Red dlngton and Gerald Lawler and William McCabe, of Olyphant. Mis Helen Meehan. of Carbondale, called on friends here yesterday.

Mrs. P. C. Walsh, Mrs. John Gilroy and Mrs.

Nellie Burke spent Monday at Dunmore and West Scranton. Charles Bradley, of Wyoming avenue, (Scranton. was a business caller in town yesterday. Mrs. Charles Wood is ill at her home on Second street.

The graduating class of 1913 is making arrangements for commencement exercises to be held Friday evening, June 7. at the Lyric theater. An excellent program has been arranged for that evening. The members of the graduating class are: Misses Hannah Gilmartin, Anna Mc Dermott, Margaret Conway and Florence McGurl, PECKVILLE Don't forget the dance at Lee's on Memorial Day. ARCHBALD As has been the custom for the past several years in town, Memorial Day will be fittingly observed.

In the morning at 8 o'clock a mass will bo celebrated In St. Thomas' church for the souls of the departed members of the Mather Mathew and Knights of Father Mathew societies. Immediately after the mass the societies will march to St. Thomas' cemetery, where memorial exercises will be held. The leading address will be delivered by Attorney Michael A.

McGinley, of Scranton. St. Thomas' choir will render several hymns. The Knights of Father Mathew and the Father Mathew societies will decorate the graves of their deceased members. The members of James H.

Stephen's post. Grand Army of th Republic, will decorate the graves of the deceased veterans in both St. Thomas' cemetery and the Protestant cemetery. An alarm turned in from Box 16 late Monday night brought the hose companies of the town out to extinguish a lire in a house owned by Contrac tor Propst, on the Ridge roaw, and oc m7 am Positively the Best Bargain Ever Offered In Scranton VFJ" This White Enamel Lined Refrigerator Today at $9,75 Agency for Bohn Syphon Refrigerators. 142 144 Washington Ave.

cupied by foreign speaking people. The damage was slight. Don't forget the dance at Lee's pavilion on Memorial Day. With hundreds of friends and relatives from all parts of the valley in attendance, the funeral of P. J.

Burke, burgess of the borough, was held from his home on Church street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Long before the time set for the funeral friends and relatives from both far, and hear gathered to pay their last respect. At 3 o'clock the cortege moved to St. Thomas' church, where services were conducted by Rev. M.

H. Corgan. was made in St. Thomas' cemetery. The pall bearers were: Charles F.

Reedy, James O'Romrke, Thomas Moran, Michael Gaughan, Thomas McGreal and Martin McHale. The floral tributes, which were many and beautiful, were carried by Edward Cummings and Martin .1. Price. The members of borough council and Hose Company No. 1 attended in a body.

The Archbald Brothers organized for the season last night by electing Martin Caffrey manager and John Scanlon captain. The team comprises: Oscar Klopfer, James Fitzpatrick, William Clancy. Owen Duffy. Michael Spellman, Thomas Burke, Edward Burke, Rich Burke, George Burg, Lawrence Wilson, John Scanlon, Dave Barrett and Conrad Welch. MONTDALE Misses Hazel Lewis snd Alma Eley were at Clark's Summit on Friday.

Mrs. Harriet Wheeler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, at Tompklnsville. Lewis Jenkins and Joseph Mulligan and Misses Esther and Miss Lewis, of Olyphant, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu Vosburg. William Wallace, or spent Sunday at A.

C. Vosburg's. Miss Florence Loury, a student at Bloomsburg Normal, was called home by the death of her grandfather. H. D.

Gearhart, of Muhlenburg, spent Sunday at J. H. Wheeler's. Misses Freda Rennle, Alma Eley and Hazel Lewis were at Luna Park on Saturday. i Clarence Lewis spent last week at Pittsburg, with his brother, R.

J. Lewis. Mrs. O. A.

Thacher has improved in health so as to be able to ride out. W. G. Wetherbys are moving in the Smith house at the corner. John Lowry died Tuesday morning, May 21, at the home of his son, Lewis Lowry.

Funeral services were held at the house on Thursday at IOiSO' a. m. with hurial at Dundaff. DAY' TODAY See the Special Re 1 Price Tickets, Every One a Bargain For Memorial Day Needs. Come Today and Save Money.

Flags! Flags! Bunting, fast colors, every one of them with spear heads on the staff. 12 inch size. Special 4c 18 inch size. Special 24 inch size. Special 48 inch size.

Special Heavy Bunting Flags, with 8 foot pole and rope, 4ft.x6ft.; value $1X0. Special 79c 4x7 size Bunting Flags, with pole and staff; worth $1.25. Special 98c 5x8 size, complete, at $1.00 Bathing' Trunks or Jerseys; color; 29c values. Special 9c! Ladies' Gauze Vests, lace trimmed, was 10c. Special, 3 for 25c Boys' Outing Caps; was 10c.

Special WIG'S Flower Holders to put on graves; regu lar 10c Special 5c Trowels for garden or flowers; 5o value Special Sun Bonnets, ruffled edge, assorted col ors. Special 10c Fancy Dutch Collars, lace and lawn, Soe cial 10c Fancy Laee Jabots; was 10o and 19c; Special 9c Mercerized Lisle Gauze Ladies' Hose, black only; 19c value. Pair 10b Children's White Socks, pink or blue tops; 15c values. Special, pair Wax Pearl Necklaces, special 10c Gold Beads, special 10c Ladies' Embroidered Bags, white Or tan 50o value; special 25c Men's Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs; full size; and 8c value. Special 4e Ladies' Shirtwaists; percale and dark colors; 50c value 25c Basement Screen Doers, any size; brown doors.

Complete 98c Heavy Yellow Doorst 4 inches wide by 1 inch thick: well braced: fancy corners; with hinges and hook, Speoial $1.25 Screen, hardwood frames Size 15 in. high. Special 17c Size 20 in. open 33. Special 21c Size 24 in.

open 33. Special Soreenina by the yard: 18 In. to 24 In. wide, at, yard 10c Iron Express Wagcna from 74c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Folding Go Carts, special 98c White Wash Bowls and Pitchers; 75o value Slop Jar and Cover, $1.00 value Grass Hooks, steel at Gas Plates, 98c to $3.98 Decorated China Cups, value 8o 4c 4 in. White lee Cream Dishes, was 4e; Special, 3 for 5e Decorated Meat Platters, 10c and '15c values 5e Decorated Individual Butters, 1c lee Cream Freezers, $1.00 to $5.00 310 LackawafflEisi Avenue Developing ind Printing for Photographers GREEN RIDGE Mrs.

P. J. McHale, of 2523 Boulevard avenue, died very suddenly at her home yesterday afternoon. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. B.

H. Murray, Mrs. Charles Cosgrove. Mrs. Hubert Fitz patrick, Miss Lida, Miss Ethel, Miss Ruth, Miss Mayme, Miss Marie and Miss Agnes McHale, and John and Thomas McHale.

The funeral arrangements have not been completed yet. The employes of the Scranton Transfer company tendered their foreman, H. D. Tuck, a farewell banquet Monday night in Powell's hotel, Capouse avehue. On behalf of the employes, Dr.

Brennan tendered Mr. Tuck with a handsome silk umbrella. William Major, John Jenny and Patrick Barrett entertained with vocal selections, and a banquet followed. Those present were: John Barrett, John Jenny, William Major, Harry Sacks, Robert Lee, Harry Oster, Morris Lewis, William Parker, John John Lane, J. J.

Jordan and Dr. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. James Dempsey, of 805 Capouse avenue, entertained a number of young folks Monday afternoon in honor of their son John's sixth birthday.

The afternoon was spent in playing games and other amusements. Mi ss Mary Dempsey entertained with Never before has such a finely built and roomy Refrigerator, with white enamel lining, been offered you at the ex tremely low price of $9.75. The case, is made of selected hardwood and has round corners and raised front panels. The locks and hinges are of solid brass and the waste pipe and trap are of a newly improved design. The size of his Refrigerator is: 24 inches wide, 16 inches deep, 43 inches high.

It in the famous LEONARD CLEANBLE. Its interior can be cleaned as easily as a dish. Bear in mind, please, that these Refrigerators will be sold at $9.75 TODAY ONLYthereafter the full regular price for them will prevail. So don't delay if you want to share in the biggest Refrigerator bargain in the city's history. bansinq (ardware (o.

seevral piano selections. Those present were: Margaret Kelly, Mildred Miller, Mary Dempsey, Betrton Miller, James Dempsey, George Ash, John Dempsey and Mrs. James Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Soulsby. of Depot street, left yesterday for New York, from where Mrs. Soulsby will sail for England, where she will spend the Summer. C. M.

Prosser, of 505 Jadwln street, is visiting friends in Nanticoke. Mrs. Howard Fear and children, of 1810 Sanderson avenue, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Fear's mother in Wilkes Barre. SPRING BROOK Mrs.

John W. Jones, of this town, Is convalescing from a severe illness. Dr. Neldler, is the attending physician. Miss Rodham is the nurse.

Albert and Henry Jones, of this town are on a business trip in Buffalo where they will buy a number of horses that wlli be used in making repairs on the town road. John D. Jones, of Sixth street, Scranton. has returned home after visiting relatives here. "Little Boy Blue" will open in Boston next October for an engagement of three months.

Weak Heart VMahy people suffer from weak hearts. They may eperi i ntt exertion, nam over the heart. or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tooio and alterative should be taken which has no bad after effect. Such is Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotics nor alcohol. Th. iimi. attested under oath, are Stone root (Colllotonla CtaadfO i TSS nSSlSt! t'uuhuH CmtesL Seal root (Hyirastlf Caaafea. SwrttaO, Black Cherryb.

rk (Pruau Vlrtjot WarMnumtiltmtam'), with triple refined glycerine, prepared In SSllaWSSy In a way that no druggist could Imitate. This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles but. Ml the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of r.eh, red Wood. It helos the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby heSng digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart bum and many uncom fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers foVtne uEdown, anasmic, thifl blooded people, the" covery' is refreshing and vitalizing.

Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all pist as good mcdTc ne. ofcred by the druggist who is looking for a Profit. Nothing but Dr. Golden Medical Discovery will do you half as much good. Free Stamps To every visitor to our store.

No purchase necessary. Banded, ready to wear. Black or colors; regular 69c Milan Hats, trimmed For little girls, white Milan in blue or pink trim; $2.00 value 98o Large Outing Hats, trimmed1 with sash in colors or black; $1.00 value 50o Special Prices on Knox Braided Sailors, Panama, Peanut or Porto Rico Hats Italian Panama Hats; beat shapes, plain. Special $1.00 This coupon and pur chase of 50o or more, good for 15 Green S. H.

Stamps on Wednesday, May 29. (T. LADWIG'S.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005