Tired Men or Iron and Sleep Aid
A brief note describes a product marketed to tired men claiming to induce sound sleep. It emphasizes relief from fatigue and restful nights, with potential benefits advertised alongside unverified health claims.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1898
Page
10
A brief note describes a product marketed to tired men claiming to induce sound sleep. It emphasizes relief from fatigue and restful nights, with potential benefits advertised alongside unverified health claims.
The Carbondale correspondence of The Tribune is now in the hands of Mr J M Forbes. All complaints about regular delivery and news should be addressed to Roberts Ney molds news agents.
The Spooners presented Hobson's Choice or the Hero of the Merrimac in excellent style to a large audience at the opera house. A matinee is scheduled today and the troupe will close their stay this evening. The Russell Bros. with Maids to Order join the bill Tuesday the 20th, promising a full house.
Residents fear for safety as a fifteen feet square section of earth caved in on Pike street and shortly after a serious cave occurred on Cottage street. Property owners whose land remains un undermined consider themselves lucky.
James Nelson died yesterday at 5 in the morning at his mother's home on Brooklyn Errest. The 19 year old was a general favorite in the community. A large number of friends mourn his demise. Survived by two brothers Michael and Thomas and four sisters Alice Winnie Annie and Lizzie.
Martin Kane of Orchard Street is confined at home with a severe scalp wound from a sharp rock fragment projecting from the Wilson Creek mine roof. Several stitches were required, but doctors say the injury is not dangerous.
Fire broke out shortly after midnight at the South Side residence of Robert Joyce. The man in the head house at Davis's did not fight the blaze and no fire companies attended. A bucket brigade saved nearby homes, but Joyce's house was irreparably damaged.
A gigantic engine named Richmond Compound passed through the city on the Delaware and Hurton road today drawing extensive curiosity. Built to pull long trains it is being tested on various lines as engineers plan its introduction to service.
The Indian football team lines up today for the season opener with Dunmore Athletic, a strong pig-skin chasing aggregation. A lively match is expected with many tickets sold in advance and a large crowd anticipated. The game will kick off at 4 o'clock.
Morris McCann of Sandstreet sustained a badly lacerated left limb and other bruises when an accident occurred at No 3 shaft yesterday afternoon. Dr Alexander Gillis treated his wounds and he is resting easily today.
A registry clock from Washington measures actual time worked by post office staff. It will be installed soon by a dedicated expert from Washington D C. Similar clocks are being placed in city offices with free delivery to track employee hours.
William Ryan of New York City visits James J. Gorman in South Main Street. Ex traveler who circled the world twice. Mrs. G. B. Famvon visits her Pittaton parents in Dr. Frank Inch Waymart was here yesterday. Killen Sauer from Wilkes-Barre visits his aunt Mrs. M. O Rourke. Mrs. Charles Avery leaves for Phillipsburg Pa to visit her son Charles G. Avery. Miss Margaret Gethins returns from Beranton visit. J D LeBoutellier of New York visits Charles Roberts on Washington Street. Frank Newcombe of the Sixty ninth New York regiment on furlough. Patric Cavanaugh of Brooklyn Street recovering after a serious illness. Isadore Goodman of Scranton in the city yesterday. Dr J J Thompson, MP, able to resume duties. Condition of Miss Elizabeth Abbott unfavorable.
Avoca Y M 1 meets at 0 18 tomorrow morning all members urged to attend. A medal will be awarded in Sarsfield hall Tuesday evening. M F O'Brien sued Standard Heat Light and Power for 132 dollars. judgment favored plaintiff after trial. Moosle Populares vs Sullivans of Wilkes Barre tomorrow at Port Blanchard for 25 purse. L B K O'Brien Jr visited Carbondale yesterday. Charles Johnson of the Eleventh artillery home in Moosic convalescing from typhoid fever. Lizzie and Lena Franklin leave today for Allentown and Lehighton fairs. Rev John Warren McComb of New York to occupy Moosic Presbyterian pulpit tomorrow after Princeton Theological Seminary honors. Postmaster Deobin je vielting his son Thomas at Easton academy. Rev D Smythe to preside at Moosic Congregational meeting tomorrow to choose a pastor. Mrs Joan Cranston visiting friends in WilkesBarre.
On Sunday a grand excursion offer allows tickets to be used on all trains except the Black Diamond Express with a return on Monday for 3.00 dollars.
Taylorville notices report a warm reception for Private David Williams before his departure to Camp Meade in Middletown Pennsylvania. The event featured music dancing and multiple local families among the attendees.
An article warns that without precautions death threatens every home and follows overwork and poor rest. It endorses Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for work fatigue and lung issues, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for wifehood and motherhood. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser for practical medical knowledge and offers a paper copy by mail for stamps.
The town features a fair, a grand social at Weber's rink with 15 cent admission and music by Prof. T. R. Davis. Church services are announced at Welch Baptist, Calvary Baptist and Methodist Episcopal parishes with Rev. D. M. Lloyd, Rev. Dr. H. H. Harrie and Rev. Frisby officiating.
A round trip between New York and the ToHigh Valley is offered Saturday and Sunday with a fare of 1.00. The service runs on weekend schedules, inviting travelers to enjoy a brief rail excursion.
Wyoming Seminary begins its fifty fifth year this week with a busy registration day and a large opening reception hosted by the Young Men's and Young Women’s Christian associations. New staff include Miss Charlotte L. Chubbuck as preceptress and Miss Saldeo Matello Kaiser as vocal instructor, while Professor BR. H. Williams will lead gym classes. Notable graduates and arrivals underscore a promising season as athletic captain R. Nelson Dershimer leads football prospects and new students settle into Sweet Lane Hall and Swetland Hall.
A Sunday trip from New York to Coney Island offered by the Lehigh Valley railroad. Adults priced at 2.00 and children at 2.00, with details suitable for family enthusiasts seeking a day by the sea.
Funeral services for Patrick Kane were held yesterday at 3 p.m. from his Dunmore street home with pallbearers James Kelly Michael Hefferon John Kilcul len Thomas Murphy Patrick Walsh John Hara. Interment followed in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Miss Annie Kerner of Lackawanna street returned home after a week with friends in Carbonvale.
A Sunday grand excursion features tickets with food on all trains except the Rilsch Miamond Express. Return Monday for a total price of $2.00.
Mount Jessup Lackawanna Coal workers to be paid today. Willie Williams Abe Griener start four day outing to Stroudsburg. James Vine Blakely local. Alonzo Richards to become inside mine foreman at Martha Pa Lehigh Valley Coal. Mr and Mrs Calvin Peck Elmhurst visit. Peckville Methodist service 10.40am and 7.09pm with memorial for E G Histed. Peckville Baptist services tomorrow 1.30pm and 7.30pm with Sabbath school 1.30pm. All invited.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is promoted as a safe effective treatment for all forms of piles including itching bleeding and protruding with testimonials from claiming cures over years. It is sold at 50 cents to 1.00 per package and a mail hook on cause and cure is offered by Pyramid Drug Co Marshall Michigan.
Mrs Charles Whitney ill with typhoid fever under Dr Knedler care. Bertha Jenkins returns to Plainfield NJ for schooling after visiting here. Mr and Mrs Carr of Scranton guests of the CARRs. Mr and Mrs Detrick ride encounter. Mrs Detrick injured with a fractured arm. Buckingham attends Sunday school convention at Clifford. Clay and Spalding attend Abington Baptist meetings at Clifford. Luella Dunning recovers enough to attend school. Miss Lot tle Clay returns to Scranton to resume duties at persons millinery. Ladies Auxiliary Methodist church met at J M Rhodes home. Mrs M P Rhoades responds at WCTU convention in Carbondale. P Kearney to move into vacated Main Street house. Mrs Byron Buckingham attends Mrs Sproate funeral. Eastern Star member assisted at graveside. Mrs Knechler entertains sister Mrs Fickel of Reading and Mrs Bird of Boyertown. Mrs Pace and daughter Mabel visit Scranton. Lackawanna union Christian Endeavor Epworth League and Baptist Young People's union meet at Baptist church on Sept 20. Lehigh Valley excursion to New York today and Sunday. fare $3.00. children $2.00. return Monday.
Mr and Mrs W J Ward depart today for a two weeks outing at Beechlake. Miss Louisa Durland resumes studies at Chambersburg Pa seminary on Sept 20. Miss Edith Terry enters Englewood N J school and Miss Rebecca Thompson enters Utica N Y school next week. The court house housed Dr S C Swallow governor candidate to a crowded audience for an hour and a half Thursday. Wanamaker and party greeted by a crowded court house audience last night.
A brief travel offer promotes a cheap excursion to New York departing today or Sunday and returning Monday. Adults pay $4.00 and children $2.00 for the round trip.
Forest City residents listed as present at Uniondale last night to hear Dr Bwallow include Mrs H F Aldrich Mrs F Manner Mrs Mattie Walters Mrs D Dwyer Mrs J M Brown Mrs Thomas Brown and Mrs E J Monroe. Rev Martin J Fleming ordained at Scranton last week will celebrate mass tomorrow at St Agnew. A borough bond measure for a town hall at three percent of valuation will be placed before voters in November.
Mrs Charles Creasy visits her father James Tinkham in Broomeburg. Miss Cora Gernon resumes duties as No 35 teacher. Friends gather at Minnie Streator’s home. A group visits Hillside Home. M J Tanning to speak at Clark’s Summit in open air. Mrs Kate Hawley and Miss Margaret Benson visit Green Ridge. Rev Floyd Leach returns to Kingston for seminary study. Will Leach begins law reading in Scranton. James Tinkham improves after illness. Methodist church crafts a fine program on Monday Sept 19 with songs recitations and duets led by Misses Stearns Gernon Krebs and others.
A brief item notes a proposed trip to New York by President Dewey using the Lehigh Valley Railroad, with fare listed as three dollars for a round trip.
Miss Ora Van Loan begins teaching at a graded school in Lanesboro. J Scott Werd of the Thir teenth regiment is ill in a Philadelphia hospital but convalescing and expected home soon. A group of local men returned from the Klondike with experience and hopes of gold dust. Susquehanna County Teachers meet at Harford on Sept 18. Delaware Lackawanna and Western will pay employees locally on Saturday. Presbyterian church doors repaired and painted. About ninety people employed at the silk mill. Byron W King lecture tickets on Oct 14 cost 10 cents now. post Sept 22 price rises to 25 cents. Contractor M Summerton ill at home on Main Street. Lillian Church Fred Moore and Warren Preston return to Bloomsburg Normal School. Y M C A Sunday services at 4 PM with Rev J A Davis speaking.
Mr Boothroyds death announced with interment planned at Arrarat. Local students depart for Wyoming Seminary Bloomsburg and Westminster College. New public school instructors promise satisfaction while Rev Eastman to lead revival at Carte Corners. Trev Harned and Mrs Harned attend a wedding in Factoryville. Maud Lewis visits Mrs Dr McGuire in Vanhing. Mrs Warren and Frank return home to Factoryville. Mrs Freeman Carpenter hosted class. Trev H J Crane attended a wedding in Arrarat. Browning Literary Society seeks an organ for the school with bids for least cost. second-hand organ preferred. Mrs J Boss and Mrs J Rounds visiting Scranton friends.
William Courtright left for Geneva New York to attend school. Missee Mary and Lena Courtright returned home to Aurora. Mae Courtright accompanied them Monday. W V Good sold his interest in the Urist mill to Charles Bears. Tippings moved to New York. Mrs A A Davie visited West Side friends. Potter couple spent Sunday at Harvey's Lake and Dora Potter visited Scranton. J M and Archibald Courtright with Clayton Cobb Knight and Stanley Bievens attended the Tunkhannock fair.
Advertises a remedy named Happiness vs Misery by Hood for pamphlet. Claims to cure drink habit nervousness and melancholy from over-indulgence. Says it destroys appetite for alcohol and intoxicating beverages and can be administered without patient knowledge. Wa G Clark 320 Peon Ave Scranton Pa.
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