The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

(Communicated.) A BRIEF SKETCH OF Zha Only Permanent Resident Special' silvatio.j leader to pay lit uw Scranton. Carts THE TAYLOR FAMILY UPT RE TC2. PATIENT SUFFERS VISITTO THECITY OOGTOnS CIFFEQ WJth my scientific treatment I guarantee to effect a permanent CURB IN EVERY CASH 6f Rupture, Varico Adjutant Nankevil, of the local corps of the Salvation Array, has re. cele a ivv or Hydrocele, ch I. treat, 17 Prepared and read by Mm.

W. H. Smith at the Taylor family reunion, held at the home 'of Byron Taylor, Factoryvllle, on Labor day, 1907: "Wondrous and awful are my irilent halls, kingdom of the past! There lie the bygone agea, in their palls, Guarded by shadows vast." Lowell. "The men of yore Who danced 'our Infancy upon their knee, 1 How are they blotted from the things that be." John Taylor, the ancestor nt nnr fnm. Doeo the Tobacco You Arc Uolng Bear the Union Label? A SUFFERER 1.

Which turned home from his vacation, and Is VJfj preparing to take up the work again can render you skill which youl witn renewed energy, along with his wife, whose talents are well known to ARE YOU THEN CONSULT A i RUPTURE cannot obtain I SPECIALIST 10 KNOWS ine people or this city. In an interview With a Truth man vesterdav. he irom any otner physician. do NOT Ttlti nw stated that Miss Evangeline Booth, the AWAY A Dri E. F.

Scanlon commanaer in cmer of the Army in MORE MONEY Runture Sneclalist. ON TRUSSES come to mo and I will Ily, came over from Sussex county, England, with Governor Winthrop in 1630, and settled at Lvnn. Maiwaehii. RECTAL, BLOOD, NERVE, I BLADDER DISEASES cure you so you will not need to wear VARICOCELE i HYDROCELE STRICTURE DISCHARGES a truss. Office hours: 9 a.

m. to p. and 7 to 9 d. m.t Sunday. 12 to 1 p.

m. setts. His is recorded as being the first Taylor family that came to New England. He had two sons, John and Thomas. Thomas went tn Phiiarteinhto Satisfactory arrangements mar be made for credit.

Charges and terms rensona Die. and all record concerning him is unknown. John married a widow. Rhorla. Consultation and examination free, DR.

E. F. SCANLOKf. a. BCLueti bi winasor, Connecticut, in 1639.

They had five children, John, Abner, Noah, Reuben and Thomas. Three died, leavinar onlv th tn CURED TO STAY CURED Do not be discouraged, no matter how many physicians you have consulted, but) remember It takes a specialist to cure special diseases. Examination and consultation Is free to all and you are under no obligation to spend one penny. Call and find out your trouble, and If you, cannot call, write the doctor at once, and you will receive courteous treatment in either case. Office second floor.

Williams building. rooms ana 433 Linden street, op poslte postofflce, Scranton, Pa. John and If the Union Label does not appear on the Tobacco you are using, you can be positively certain it is made by the GREAT TOBACCO TRUST, ibhich is doing all within its power to crush out all Union Made Tobacco, Every time you buy a package of Trust Made Tobacco, you give that much more money to the Great Tobacco Trust to assist in crushing you, when you can not any longer bear their tyranical oppression, and you are by force compelled to protect your family, your principles and your Union. We ask you to STOP using Trust Made Tobacco, demand "STERLING" Union Made Tobacco from your dealer. Make a determined and firm stand against Unfair Trust Made Tobacco among your friends, and urge upon them at all times the great importance of using "Sterling" Union Made Tobacco.

Use all honorable methods at your command to advance by Recognition of Right those principles upon which your Union stands. Will you help us in our struggle against the workingman's most bitter enemy, The Great Tobacco Trust, by using "Sterling" Tobacco, made by Local Union No. 69, In an Independent Factory? NICHOLAS H0UCK, President. RAY BRITTAIN, Secretary. In 1646 their father sailed fnr v.r,.

land, leaving the familv at winner but the vessel was lost at sea. The legend concernlne thi Inst oh In wrao forget the bad side and try to discover the good. It Isn't easy, of course, but this is precisely where character comes DR. A. P.

O'MALLEY 7 8 9 10 BURR BCILDING, 134 Washington Scran ton. afterward set to rhyme by Longfellow known as "The Phantom Ship. in, ana a girl who takes hold of the world always by its good handle, finding compensation in all thlnirs. in the SPECIALIST. His widow and two Anna TnVin era A one who gets the most and la the happiest.

six years, and Thomas, four vpnpa nlH It Is an encourasrlne fact that there survived him. In 1655 the widow married Mr. Hoyt and moved to Norwalk, Conn. When Thomas was fourteen years old the town of Norwalk granted is no experience of life however saddening on hard that does not have its lana as one or the children of the town." February 14. ififis maiA compensation if one 'will take the trouble to look, or Is willing to learn from It.

All of us know people who have grown bitter by sorrow or misfortune. They are those ho hnve re Rebecca, daughter of Edward Ketch urn, of Stratford. October 14, 1669, his as the night followeth the day that a person who cultivates the saving habit will never feel want, even In the hardest of times. In fact, there are many striking examples In the lives of some of the greatest financiers and capitalists of the day how the putting side of small amounts weekly, laid the foundation to their future wealth and power. name was presented as one who desired to be made a "freeman." In 1669 he was made a member nf rionorai fused to get the good that may come from difficult conditions, and their own lives are therefore harder, as they become complaining, unhappy and MISS EVA BOOTH.

Court from Norwalk. America, will soon pay another viRit to this city, and address a number of MOURNING FROCK FOR FALL WEAR On the other hand, we know. ton. a in 1685 he moved to Danbury, being one of the first eight setters. He was chosen ensign of the military company, an office he held for several few who have grown sweeter in ears.

He was the first renresentativa Instead of thlnkiner no An tho un The Keystone BanK Is an absolutely safe place to deposit your funds. It allows three per cent. Interest on savings accounts, compounded semi annually. to the General Court from nanhnrv. happy, of what they have lost, they think gratefully of what remains and cheerfully learn the hard lessons that being chosen in 1697, 1701 and 1706.

He had ten children: Thomas, John, Joseph, Daniel, Nathan, Timothy, The ophllug and three daughters, names un nave come. There always is something to be grateful for. If one wishes to think so, and to do it means A arrpal Known, nve of whom married Benedicts. He died January 17, 1735, aged ninety two years. help toward gaining happiness.

A girl who is poor has much in her friends or In being well and able to go about. His fifth son. Nathan Tavlor born at Norwalk, February 7, 16S2. In 1706 he married Hannah, daughter of PROPERTIES SOLO BY THE SHERIFF ton, sold at the Instance of Isaac Hand, to Jajnes J. O'Malley, for $310.

Property of John Mott In Lackawanna township and Moosic borough, sold at the Instance of Ebenezer Evans and others' to A. A. Vosburg, for $46. Property of James McGinty in Vand ling, sold at the instance of Bessie T. Reynolua, to F.

M. Gardner, for $1,150. it is nam to work, sometimes, and one who must do so may make herself miserable if she likes in contrasting: her Lieutenant Daniel and Mary Benedict, esiuing in mat part or Danburv. now meetings. The officers of the Army headquarters In New York have approved of the purchase of a lot of ground on Adams avenue, 40x165 feet, on which a building will some day be.

erected suitable to the army's needs In this city. For this plot $18,000 was paid, and it Is right In the heart of the city, between Linden and Mulberry streets, a few doors from the court house square. The present barracks on Price street, the adjutant said, will in all probability be used for Industrial work. Salvation Army wagons will be put on the road to gather up any article.given away by householders, merchants and others in the shape of old furniture, stoves, dishes, etc. These will be taken to the barracks on Price street and assorted, and whatever 1s worth repairing will be fixed up and sold.

The remainder will be disposed of to the junk dealers. The building in the central city will be used for meeting purposes shelter quarters and industrial work. Commander Booth has undertaken the greatest campaign In the history ot the army work in America. Her com ine is looked forward to with a great own life with that of a girl of leisure known as Bethel, Conn. ana wealth.

But she won't be miserable If she stops to think how fortun enlisting in Colonel Waterburv's ate she Is to have work when hun regiment, he served in the Revolutionary war as sergeant, from Mav until reds of others who are in dire need October, 1775. He died in 1781 at the cannot get it. This is Just an instance age of 99 years, leaving four sons, Na of the two sides of a thing you see. inan, marine James and Dan el. nd the handle that one may take hold Matthew Tavlor.

the second son. waa of each day. born at Danbury, January 4, 1718, where One of them will make you happy How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowels.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists of Scranton. ne aiways restaea. ie married Esther and the other will make you complaining and envious, putting poison into Waller and had ten children: Mat thew, Preserved, Joshua.

Daniel. John. every moment. It is so much better to Noah, Levi, Elizer and two daughters, happy than miserable, and it is names unitnown, and died August 29, uite within the reach of every girl. in his seventy fourth year.

His fifth son John was bom at Dan It really depends upon herself whether she will look on the good side or the bury, June 12, 1754. He was in the bad. Revolutionary war, serving in the same There is never a day that does not HARD LUCK FOR have In it something nice or amusing, regiment with his grandfather. March 23, 1780, he married Sarah Benedict, and u.st as there will probably be vexation deal of pleasure by Adjutant Nankevil and his wife, and all the members of the army, and the meetings will doubtless attract multitudes of people, as she is a great favorite wherever she appears, The Pcruna Tablets. Special Telegram.

Columbus. Ohio. Sent. 14. The Inter to tnem were born eleven children.

or disappointments. To dwell on the latter Is to make oneself an aril around IYER CONTRACTOR SE1 The following sales of real estate by Sheriff P. F. Calpin took place today: Property of the estate of Henry Lussey, in Dunmore, sold at the instance of the New Schiller Building and Loan Association to P. W.

Stokes, attorney, for $500. i Property of Margaret Powell estate, Scranton, sold at the instance of the city of Scranton, to D. J. Davis, for noo. Property of Michael Basta In Old Forge, at the instance of the German Building Association, to Isadore Goodman, for $95.

Property of Jennie E. Stevens and Burton E. Stevehg in Scranton, sold at the Instance of Catherine Blewltt, to D. iW. Capwell, for $2,650.

Property of Jacob Hetzel, fn Gibson street, Scranton, sold at the instance Of the German Building Association, to Isadore Goodman, for $2,650. Property of Ann Martin in Scranton, sold at the instance of the city of Scranton, to John F. Murphy, for $123. Property of Mary E. Kelly and Patrick Kelly, sold at the instance of the Conewango Building and Loan Association, to D.

W. Capwell for $1,061. Property of Cephas L. Cooper, in Scranton, sold at the instance of the Economy Building and Loan Association, to O. B.

Partridge, for $90. Property of Ann Evans and others in Scranton, sold at the instance of the city of Scranton, to John P. Quinnan, for $450. Property of William Pritchard, in Scranton, sold at the instance of the wretched, while, to think of the former to be cheerful, happy and amusing to others. a fcll' wmk ill esting announcement is made to the drug trade and to the people generally, that rr.

Hartman and his assistants, Contractor M. J. Donahue Is having after two years experimentation, have Daniel, born February 15, 1781; Lvdla, born March 8, 1783, married David Wall, died March 8, 1875. born July 23, 1785, married Josiah Bennett: Elizer, horn October 3, 1787, married Betsey Bennett, died March 11, 1862; John, born December 5, 1790, married Naomi Travis, died 1887; Silas, born April 25, 1793, nama of wife unknown, died 1878; Preserved, born iri 1795, married died 1820. Thomas, born 1797, married Elizabeth Worth, died 1SS8; Samuel, born 1S00, married died Benedict, born 1R01, married Zilpah Pedrick, died 1874.

Nathan, born 1804, unmarried, died in 1859. The father, John Taylor, died In 1817, and his wife, Sarah Benedict Taylor. In 1845. Of Daniel Taylor and his his own troubles with the big Twelfth district sewer. In May he began the work of construction, and ever since he has had handicaps.

The latest is the condemnation of some of the pipe he was going to use, and fjr a time he was tied up with the work. The Unselfishness Is another road to happiness; not the kind of unselfishness that gives away something one no longer cares for or has plenty of, and requires no effort to part from, but the unselfishness that thinks of others rather than of oneself There is an immense amount of pleasure in having pleased some one else, having done something that they wished, and it comes from the feeling of having helped, however little One gets a great deal more In watching the satisfaction of another when it is due to one's own efforts than in having or'doing something that would have pleased only oneself. Happiness, as a matter of fact, is a thing that lies within us all, only do not cultivate and develop it. It is not brought necessarily by great things nor cost of the job is over $155,000. succeeded in devsng a ieruna uaoiei.

This tablet contains all the curative virtues of the liquid Peruna. Dr. Hart man will still continue to manufacture liquid Peruna as before. The Peruna Tablet is therefore not intended to supplant liquid Peruna, but is to be furnished the drug trade so that those who prefer to take Peruna in tablet form can have the privilege of doing so. The menstruum of the liquid Peruna has been replaced by hypophosphites and pepsin.

The Peruna Tablets will be of especial Interest to hundreds of thousands of people who have used Peruna for many years. The fact that Peruna can now beused in tablet form will be especially gratifying to people who are subjected to constant exposure and catarrhal ail The history of the from the time it left councils two yeitr ago. has been one story of hard luck. The family nothing is known. Lydla Tay viewers took a long time to complete lor Wall had several children, number their work, and now their agreement Is not very satisfactory to tin? prop erty owners, as it invades private prop unknown, among whom were Thomas, Solomon, Taylor, Joe, Sarah and Lois.

Elizer had twin sons, Albert and Alfred. Silas and family unknown. Preserved Taylor was burned to death Economy Building and Loan Association and John R. Okell. to E.

C. Am merman, for $2975. Property of Frank and Angelo Zopp, In Winton, sold at the instance of Isaac Hand, to Isaac Hand, for $j0. Property of James O'Connor, in Win erty in many places because It Joliows un old waer course. It is almost certain that the work will not be finished before winter months set In.

many 01 tnem, out 11 comes anvays with a cheerful and contented spirit that looks for the brightness of life and the good in It, being thankful tor ments, and who find it cmncuit it not impossible to carry wiih them the liquid Peruna, A package of the Peruna Tablets carred in the pocket by people while a child in Providence, Ta. Of his children, only one is known. Miss Harriet Taylor Thomas, had two children, George and Alma (Lowry). Samuel had several children, Harriet, Alfred and Amanda. John had seven children, namely Levi, Sila, what one has and adapting oneself to rioine without the impossible.

Best of all, it grows bigger and deeper as one's life goes on and we learn the good that This black cloth suit, trimmed with to copy. The skirt, circular in shape, whose business exposes them to climatic changes will be the means ot saving a great many people from catarrhal trouble which are the bane of American civilzation. lies in all its lessons. If you think you need a tonic, ask your doctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor.

If you think you would like to try Ayer's non alcoholic Sarsanarilla. ask vour doctor. bands of mourning crepe, is made on has a i hort train that makes the cas exceedingly smart but simple lines thatj tuino iiuite appropriate for formal re will for the home dressmaker i ception and afternoon use. Non alcoholic Sarsawrilla Belinda, Lydia, Andrew and Esther. Benedict had eight children: Milton, Eli.sha, Harriet, Angelina, Merrit, Arthur, Harvey, Byron.

Nathan died a bachelor. Of these children those still livinir are Goorsre. Alvah. Levi. TAYLOR Wa publlab the formula J.

nf all onr craDarationa. Lowell, Haaa. Benf iUcr Relinda. Hvrnn and TTarHnf. ed trying to Impress on her children and grand children the importance of thosA strenuous days when they were One of the worst features of kidney trouble Is that It is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady.

Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Sold by all druggists of Scranton. Among the many children and grand Uawlcy Olmstead of Mnln street Is able to be around figniii after 1111 Illness. The Patriotic Order Sunn of America will children in the present generation the following only as far as known bear the Taylor name: Four children of Harvey B. Taylor, Fred, Jesse, Hoy and meet this evening in Mi'Klnley hull.

Sammy I'lillllps, son of Mrs. Samuel I'hll HpR of Taylor street, had bin arm broken Elizabeth; Homer, grandson of down, going in the direction of the side of the nose. Do this for ten times at least, and then directly over the cheek bone rub with a circular motion. This operation should consume certainly live minutes, and to finish cold water should be spatted over the skin. Repeat the treatment about the other eye.

If this Is done faithfully It will prevent crow's feet, but practiced regularly for a month it will stave them off for a time. Cine cannot be too particular about Milton Taylor; George, son of Geo. Taylor; Emerson, Alvah, Mahlon, Ne pioneering, when Indians were friendly and otherwise. Names of her three uncles and her father are. on the monument at Forty Fort, erected in memory of those who lost their lives in that most famous battle of the Revolutionary war the Wyoming massacre.

Would ask that all relatives who have not already done so will kindly communicate with Miss Martha L. Taylor Factoryvllle, secretary of the Taylor association, giving items of inter wel, liuel and Frederick, sons of Bene dict Taylor; Miss Harriet Taylor, tho daughter of Preserved Taylor; Martha L. Taylsr. d.ighter of Byron Taylor. while plnylug Weilneaduy afternoon.

Mlna Nina Olnisteail, who has been siili ntlturlng In the Jermyn high school, wns appointed a regular teacher at, a meeting of the bounl there ou Wednesday eveuiug. The Ancient Order of Hibcruluun will meet this evening In Reese's hull. Mrs. W. (J.

Hunells and daughter, Mrs. 3. B. Kvaua, returned Inst, evening from their two months' stay in Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Evans of Union street, a wm. Mrs. William Hammer and dnneliter He Charles E. Taylor. Binghamton, N.

and Charles E. Taylor, Ames, Iowa, removing every bit ot dirt irom tne to bed if the com Lawrence Mott, author and automo bllist, condemned scorching at a dinner in New York "I condemn," he said, "scorching and the scorcher, but I don't condemn the scorcher unheard. Hasty condemnation is always a mistake. Once on a Canadian railway, I got off the train for a five minute luncheon at a railway eating bar. There was a man beside me gobbling away, and when he finished I heard him say bitterly, as he took out his purse: 'Call that a ham sandwich.

It's the worst ham sandwich I ever ate. No more taste than sawdust, and so small you could hardly see 'Ye've tt yor said the waiter. 'This here's yer ham ox, names, dates or anv information i face before going that may help in tne nnuing 01 103 1 pk xion is to oe ul an jie. ma many missing ones and the completion is never a thing that can be done W. O.

Taylor, Orange, Mass. An interesting bit of history connected with our great grandmother, Sarah Benedict Taylor, wife of John Taylor, Is woven in with the horrors of the Wyoming massacre. At that time Sarah and her younger sister, Tirzah. of the history of the Taylor family. nuickly, but tne winus mat win snun beiriii to blow severely make it more than cvt Important.

ven soap and a brush should bo used twico a week and hot water with bland S'p every other night. HOME TREATMENT FOR EYES TO PREVENT THE TINY WRINKLES. together with her father, the mother having ed, were living with their HAD IT DOWN FIN. grandfather Weeks in the Wyoming valley. Quoting from Miner's history of Wyomi we have the following: "From 4 "arm of an aged farmer by the na Weeks in Wilkes Uarre originally Fairfield county, seven lea of Mluersvllle are visiting with relatives here.

The following Interesting programme will he given liy the I UWile Clnnn of fho Methodist KplNcopal church on Sunday afternoon: Adilrcfx, Key. Clark allcnder; nolo, Hlchard Wntkins: rending. Will Wnt klus; reudluR. MUs Helen Curdwell; solo, Mrs. Henry Kvnns; address.

Key. Itace of Itendhnm. Visitors are cordially invited. Willie Price, bou of Mr. and Mrs.

James Price of Main street, was taken to the Taylor hospital yesterday where he will be operated upon for appendicitis in a day or two. Tin re will be a meeting of the trustees of the M. K. ohnrch this evening. Kexford Curdwell of Taylor street is quite ill at hlt home.

A drawing for the benefit of Mrs. Thoninn Kvaim and children of Athertou street will take place Sept. 14 ut Williams' hotel In GLASSES Make All the World Seem BRIGHTER FALL STYLES. STYLE AND QUALITY, THE ACME OF PERFECTION. CONRAD SELLS THEM AT 305 LACKAWANNA AVE.

BY MAROARET MIXTER. Her eyes require immediate an 1 careful attention Immediately on her return to town after the summer season If a woman would avoid having fine wrinkles. The action of street dust upon the skin after the strong sunlight of warm days quickly shows a harmful effect. That this may be so Is easily seen when one remembers that being much on the water or in the open air causes a slight tension of the muscles about the eyes as they feel the glare, and if, as they relax, the skin is dried Instead of being nourished wrinkles are inevitable. We all may wish that we massaged our faces every night and agree that It Is an excellent thing to do, but the truth is that few of us do it regularly.

Yet advancing age first shows itsvlf about the eyes, wherefore must we Old Forge. persons had gone out to battle, Philip, Jonathan and Bartholomew Weeks, his son in law, Jebez Beers and Josiah Carman, relatives and Robert Bates, a boarder. Horrible slaughter. Tho whole seven lay dead on the field at night. A band of Indians came to the house of Mr.

Weeks and bade him remove. "How can said he, "my whole family you have slain." Getting provisions, they feasted heartily, one of them wheeled a large rocking chair into the road, took the hat from the old gentleman and putting It on his own head, sat down and rocked himself. Allowing him to take a pair of oxen, they gave Mr. Weeks three Mr. and Mm.

Hohert Llewellyn ore Dotn at the Taylor bonpltnl for treatment. There was tea hen' meeting at the high school this afternoon. Kdmtind Carter was elected truant officer at the meeting of the school board lut eveniug. There Is a sense of Insecurity to those' whose sight is dim. Do not run the chances of being injured through the want of glasses.

We are pleased to that our sight testing is free of charge. IN OKDKK TO QUICKLY CLOSE OUT CERTAIN STYLES WE OFFER OCR ENTIRE 6TOCK OF FINISHED CARRIAGES AT TO BE HAPPY, SEE EVERYTHING IN A HAPPY LIGHT. "How old are you, oony One winter, cighl cold lummcn and a late massage there nightly. Before going to bed wa.sh the face well, and then wet a cloth in hot water. Put this, as hot as you can stand it, under one eye at the place where crows' feet appear and at the top of the cheek bone.

Have mother cloth GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Bargains also in getl oiid liund Vehicles, days to prepare for his departure when they set fire to the buildings and "destroyed all that was left." Sarah was at this time a girl of sixteen. She walked nearly all the way to Connecticut, carrying her four year old sister Tirzah. It was a terrible journey wading deep streams, climbing mountains continually fearful of the Indians. But, at last they reached Connecticut safely. Two years afterward she married our great grandfather, John Taylor, and eamo back to Pennsylvania to live, They settled at Providence, Luzerne "county.

She made a number of visits back to Connecticut on horseback, carrying one or two of her children with her. She never ceas soaking, and as the' first cools apply the second. Do this for five V.iinutes to open the pores well. Best line of Artificial Human Eyes to select from. Over 1,000 eyes In stock.

Silverstone LEADING OPTICIAN, 225 LACKAWANNA AVE. One Flight Vp. BY EDITH CARRUTH. If you want to be happy, decide to be so and see everything in a happy light. It is astonishing how many things become rose colored when thus viewed and how many others reveal happiness that might have been missed were not one looking for It.

You see almost everything In life has two sides, one pleasant and the other unpleasant. It is quite bad enough that the unpleasantness should exist without Increasing by dwelling upon It, and the thing to do la promptly to The Lusltania and Te Brenln Whlb' tho Lusltania rules the tow Te Hronln, (King of Teas) Rules the Homes. 5ik; a pound. In pounds' and halves, at nil grootTS. T.

Muttlicws New York, Solo Importers. wipe gently, and then with tho linger tips rub In any cold cream you like, beginning at the corner, where the first finger of the left hand should be laid to hold the ilesh firm. Then with the first two fingera of the right hand S15 to 325 NORTH SEVENTH AVE. apply the creanl by stroking gently.