THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1894. Great Remnant Sale COMMENCING JAN UARY 2, 1894. MUSLINS, 40 inches wide, upwa rd. WEST SIDE Happenings of a Day Tbat Will Interest Hyde Park Read.'i's. Davies allows Marsh one FIRST SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH The Members of the Westminster Presbyterian Church Worship Yes terday in the New Edifice Clarke Brothers Pleasantly Surprised by Their Employes Interesting Notes of the Day's Doings. (Tlia UVat Si lo oulo of the Sora,NTO! Tjmbuxk Is louatmlat us South Mnin nvo uut, whore inbMrlplioal mlvurtitemeutt auil communicuttojt will rocaivo prompt Htteutiou.J Canton Flannel, 3 ' jC. upward. Shaker Flannels, 31.c. upward. Apron Ginghams, 4.C a yard. Corset Jeans, 5c. a yard. 20c. Dress Goods, 1 - 1 ic. a yard. 50c. Dress Goods, OC. a yard. $1.00 Dress Goods, 49c. a yard. AT WALTER'S, 128 Wyoming Ave. Cut Prices - On all Strictly Holiday Goods Until J an. 1 st. M.NORTON Tbo members of the Westminster Presbyterian church held th first serv ices in their uew church at Sumner av mus anl Price street yesterday morn ing. As the seats are not iu posltioh in the auditorium the servioes ware held in the lecture room. Excellent gerui"tis u r- preached hy the Dastor, IJev. 11. O Jones, a zealous worker who is partly responsible for the rapid progress the church ba made during the past two years. The strooture is very imposing. The size Is 48 by 8U feet, and is divided into two amotions, namely, the lecture room and the audi torium propsr. Tbesi two rooms are cunoected by menus of a large archway whi-:h can be curtained when the serv ices are confined to but one of the rooms. The wood work inside is fin ished in oak. The walls are of white. Tnere are three entrance doors, two on Sumner avenue and one side door on Price street. The outside of the edifice is painted white trimmed with drab. The uppsr por tion of the structure is set off with fancy shingling of ne it design. Co the eastern side of the building the pulpit is pluced. It. is surrounded by a hand some oak railing and adorned with three large chairs fiuished in walnut. The rooms are illuminated by means of looandfsoeot lights. The ceilings are thickly dotted with thesd lights, und the effect of their radiance is very striking. The windows are of staiued L'luss. The large glass for the central front window representing "The Wood Shepherd" has not yet arrive!. The seating capacity of the aulitorium Is 1100, and the lecture room 250, miking a total of ujO. , TI10 building is hsatsd by steam, large radiators being conven iently placid throughout. Tlis hot water furnace is placsd in the cellar. The pews are fiuished in walnut. They will hp placsd in po sition in a very short time. The inside doors leading from the entrances are covered with red baizs cloth. Tne church is the recipient of a handsome bell, presented by W. T Smith, owner of tbe Mt. Pleasant mine. The mem bers are very gratoful to Mr. Smith for this grand token. The building is tiuely tinisned, and can rank among the leading churches of the Went bid Ttie building with the lot included, cost $8,000. Never before hns any church on tins side shown the ne never nnce that has been displayed by the Sumner Avenue Presbvteriati church Two years ago it w--s a struggling congregation of a few, but now, through the strenuous efforts of Ksv. K. u. Jones and BcZileel Davis, it numbers 200. Gift to Clarke Bros. The employes of Clarke BfOt ' nritn moth stores agreeably surprised the members of the firm oa Friday even ing by making each of them a nice present. Charles Helms, one of th popular clerks, made the speeeh and presented E. M. Clarke witn a hand some cane and (1. W. Clarke a smok ing set. Both numbers of the firm ro ppondtd feelingly. During ttie evening songs wers ren der, d by P. II. Warren, JohnHogan, iliarles Helms, William Mullen and M'.ss Kate Saul and dancing and gaiu-js served to pass away the evening. Those present were Miss Morgan, Miss Thorn ton, Miss Kate Gallagher, Mits L.9na Fostr. Miss Maggie Burns, Miss Mc Donough, Mi--s Walkin, Miss Kate Saul, Miss O'Donnell rtnd Miss Coyne and P. H. Warren, William O'Connor, Joseph Joyce, T. F. Waldron, John Hogan, Frank Walters, Arthur' Wil liams, William Griffiths, Thomas U'Boyle, Charles Helms. William Critn. mine, Andrew Healey, John McMnnus, James Hudson, M. H. Lynn, John Mc- Hule, Price Thomas and William Mil- Main fcutur- fifteen birds bird. R. D. Walter, of Albany, N. Y is visiting mends on this side. Dr. H, C. Comegys, of South avenue, was in Carboudale ou day. Misses Jennie Chiles and Lo'tis Lse, of Waverly. aro the guest of friends ou the West Side. J T. Jones, of Nanticoke. is viSitiug friends on Eynon strest. KINC KELLV AS AN ACTOR. The Calibrated Baie Ball Player Appsars In O'Dowd'i Nslffhbor. Mike Kelly, ycleped "Kinar Kel" by base ball patrons, was at the Academy of Music Saturday evening with Mark Murphy in "O'Dowd s Neighbors. Tne "king" is a good base ball player or rather was several years ago but as an actor he is a great big wad of fail- ore. The "lung thinks that to be an actor of the Coleman House type, he must shove his hands iu his trousers pocket at overy possible opportunity and fffsOa n swagger that would do credit to a young ruin with n Bjwerv education. He warbles with a Hunter's Point nasat twang, and very evidently believes that it heightens the artistic effect of a song to start in a couple of bars ahsad of the orchestra. The read ing of his lines pained him almost as much as it did tbe audience, judging from the expression of his countenance. Mark Murphy was capital as O'Dowd," but, with the exception of sum K yiin. bis support was lamentably weak. I he female members of the cast must have been fresh from a young ladies seminary, with no stage exaeri ence. and merely on the boards for their holiday vacations. RUN DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR. Little Sadie Burm St&ps In Front of a Green Rtdff Cur. Sadie Burns, a 5-year-old girl, whose home Is in A voca, was run down and badly injured by car 40 of tho Green nidge line on Lackawanna avenue Saturday nfternoou. The car was in iu charge of Conductor White and Motormnn O'Donnell. The child had ben visitins.' her anut, Mrs. Tbouias O'Neill, la Green ltidge, and was with .Mrs. O'Ndtll doing some shopping in thecity. When iu front of Mercorun & Connell's store Mrs. O rxelll and her uelco started to cross the street, aud tlte little one, without knowing the danger, stepped directiy iu front of the approaching car. The motoruian applied tbe brake so hard that the car wheels slid, aud to this fact the child owes her life, for instead of passing over hor body, tbe wheels pushed her along. She was carried into Matthews Bros.' drug store, and Drs. O'Brien aud Gardner summoned. It was found that no bones were broken, but the child was suffering from internal in juries. She whs later removed to the hospital, and yesterday her parents took her home. Harry Thorns and wife and will be eveu better than tbe one prestnted list week. Deares Royal marionettes will also bs a feature. Incidentally, the Delnian ning Bros, will dauce, just and sing, and Miss Lois Eiston will introduce the famous firefly dance. There will be numerous other specialties. un Thurslay afternoon the entire proceeds will be given to the relief fund. Manager Davis has issued ticketi and placed them in Mayor Con nelly hands and the city policemen are now selling them for 23 cents eaob. Tbe receipts go direct to Mayor Connell and be properly distributed. DINNER TO YALE MEN. It Was Given by Joseph M. BjUi In Honor of Mr. CUIand. A very pleasant dinner was given by Joseph M, Boies at his parents home on Clar avenue Saturday evening to the Yale men in town, Tbe dinner was given in honor of Mr. Cleland who is spending the holidays with Mr. Baies. The dining room wns very tastefully ui corated with Y.ileblus. Thoss prea ent were Colonel Boies, Al G. Hnnt, Jos.-ph Archbald, Everett Hnnt, Theo dore Connell. Tuoinas Archbald, Nat Wallace, of New York, Joseph Boies, Paul Belin, James Archbald, Harry Boies, Ezra H. Oouuell, Guy Stevens and Mr. Cleland, SEE F.L. Crane's New Prices ELM PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Board Eleca Ofihara to Serve for the Entulnr Year. The Sunday School board of the Elm Park church yesterday afternoon elected the following officers for the ensuing year: r. E Wood, superintendent: B. B. Hicks, Mrs. Dr. Pearce, assistant super intendents; A. J.Caswell, secretary; Curtis Powell, assistant secretary ; E. E. Atleck, treasurer; Mrs. Swan, super intendent primary school; George Scott, librarian ; Jennie Hszlett, pian ist; A. F. Whittemore. chorister. A. D. Piersou, Frank P. Christian, Howard Vail and Ira B. Orr, door-keepers. TRIBUNE EMPLOYES SERENADED. The Walter Lake Mlnatrtl Band Fays a Midnight Visit. Tho new vear was ushered in at Thl Tkibunk offlo by a serenade from the baud of the Walter Lake Minstrel com pany which plaved to very large audi. ences at Music hall on Thu.aday, Fri day und Saturday nights. Several selections were rendered in excellent manner by the band just as the witching hour of midnight was stealing by. FURS! FURS! CAPES 18 INCHES DEEP. French Coney Capet, IS Inches deep. ,., 3 00 Astrakhan Capet, " " .... 4 0) Astrakhan Capes, " " .... 0 0U Atarakhan Cspee, " " .... V 00 Dyed Opossum Capes " " .... 0 00 Mony Capes, " ' .... 1 00 Monkey Capet, " " .... 15 00 Nat. Ottor Capes, " ' . . . . KO 00 Nat. Otter Capet, " " .... 86 00 Krlmmer Capet, " .... 12 00 Beaver Capes, " " .... 28 00 Nutria Capea, " 13 00 Beat or Pet-linn Capes " " SI 00 Alaska Seal Capes, " " 85 00 Alaska Seal Capes, " " .... 80 00 .Mink Canes, " " .... 30 00 Lrown Marteu Capes " " .... i'iW) CAPES 22 INCHES DEEP. Astrakhan Capes, H laches deep. Bultic Hen Capet, " , Electric i-eal Capes, " French Conoy Capes, " , Mink Capes, " Brown Marten Capet, " Monkey Cspes, " , ,.110 w .. U 00 .. 15 00 .. u OU .. 60 00 .. so no ..26 00 Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Fin, Skunk $1.60. Mink $1,75, WEAK MEN Y0UR attention , IN ' . . 1 . 1 . r. I IU Jill. ii- MARK TKJMaii4 Great English Remedy, Gray's Specific Medicine HicmThMM. urn TiuM faulty, Weakno) of Body lorrnM, IF YOU SUFFER 'rum Nor- YUUH lit aud Mind, Bueruia- and liiiootencv. and all dise:iv that arise from ovor-induWence and self abuse, as Loss of Muinory and Power, Dimness of Vis Ion, Premature Old Age and many other dis eases that lead tu Insanity or CoOBUinptiuu and au early jrriivc, write for a pamphlet. Address GRAY Mt.DICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druealets at i per package, or all packages for $!,or sent by mail on receipt of money. aud with overy S5.UU order WE GUARANTEE a cure or money refuiHled.MHaaMBMM iJlTOn account of counterfeit-; we have adopted tho Yellow Wrapper, the only genu ine. Hold In Borah ton bv Matthews Hrnt N. H. BROOKS', Supt. and Lecterer. HAKHY THORN E. Stage Manager. Week commencing MONDAY, JAM) AHl 1 Harry Thome's Comic Pantomime, Hankey Pankey AND A WHEAT VILLE SHOW. VAUDE THURSDAY AFTERNOON'S RECEIPTS Are to he given to the POOR FUND Tickets to all parts of the boose, '.'5 cents Uet thnui of the p dice officers. lOc. to bauk of balcony; Oo. to front of uuicony ana rear parquetto: aoo opera chaira. renunuaiiuus al nnen at I 11 and 7 u.v, uyer cuairs. 'i.M and ts.lj p.m. Doors DUN MOREL John Palmer is visiting relatives in New York cltv. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dvls an visit ing friends at Hawley. William Stanton. of Whitney's Point. N. Y., is a visitor in town. The Neptune Hoso company will en tertain its mmy friends who so kindly 'patronized them during the fair this evening bv givinz a grjud ball. The contests for tho watchst and lantern Will also wun off. Mrs. Tyler Connolly is rapidly recov ering from her illness. The Christinas presents, candie.f, nuts, etc., will he presented to the members of the Presbyterian suud iy school this evening. Max Miller is spending Nw Year's day with his mother at Wilkes-Barre. The death of Mrs. Edward Swartz occurred at her home on Church street on Friday night, Tue funeral will occur this morning. A Congregational meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church Tues day evening and good attendance is requested. Refreshments are to bs served. The Chinese laundrymtn who was injured by being struck with a stone a week ago, la recovering under the care of Dr. Murphy. Mrs. John McDouough aud daughter, Miss Kate Cnrry und Mr. Kimball, are convalescent. The best place iu Scrantou to get a nice oyster stew or fry Is at A. L. Van Horn's ovster house and dinning room at . Franklin avenue, bbell oystors a spec ialty. Scuanton, Use. 28, m. A Republican caucus was held In the Twenty-nret ward, First district, on Thursday night. W. $. Laugataff was July nominated for school controller aud Martin Joyco was nominated for ulder man. William Couwhlin, Ukoroe W. Kkyes, Vigilance Committee. Don't fohoet the great bargains in real estate. At Forest Honse at 10 a. in.. New V. -';, J. M. 0, Ranck will sell his house and lot, 418 Vine, aud office, 817 Spruce streets. Positive sale. See handbills. BUSINESSJOTICES, Roinhart' Market, 83 and 86 Lackawanna avenue. Every day from 0 a. in. to 10 a. in. Round ateak, 11a: sirloin steak, 14c.; standing rib roast, 10o.; chuck roast, 8c.; boiling meat, 4c.; fresh pork, Vic. ; pork sausage, l'JXc. ler. Funoral of Edward Schoen. Services over the remains of Edward Schooii, the young man who died at the home of bis fathsr, Simon Schoeu, of Friuk street, on Thursday last, were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 33 o'clock iu the Chestnut Presbyterian church, by the pastor, Riv. F. P. Panppe. The chnrch was tilled with the friends and relatives of the you'ig man, who had assembled to pay their latt tribute to one so love 1. Tnefliral tributes wore many and haml-mm in design. The pall bearers wer. Will iam Leonsrd, Jacob Uallack, William Tones. John Canterbury and William Wilz-I. Interment was undo iu Wash bnrn Street cemetery. Broke Her Ltg. Mah I- Dershimer, tbe interesting young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Dershimer, of Eynon street, sus tained a severe and painful injury while skating on Saturday last. Miss Dersheimer was 00 the Brick-yard pond in company with several of her companions, while skating her skate caught on souih article in her path and the fell to the ice. When picked up it wus found that her leg was broken. She was removed to her home, and Dr. B (i. Beddoe summoned. Siie is now resting easily. Dogi Engage In Combat. Two dogs engaged in combat yester day nfternoon on North Hyde Park avenue, and great excitement pre vailed for some time. Both auimnls fought savagely and were badly in J"-sd. A great crowd was attracted to tuu scene, and It took the combined ef furts of three men to separate them Central Newt Notts. The Welsh Philosophical society met in regular sesslou in its rooms on Sou tb Main avenue Saturday evening, and held an interesting meeting. ' Tne 'iifstion for general discussion was, "Is Gravitation or Electricity the Mo tive Power of the Solar System " Many of the members participated In the debate, which was very enj lyablt. Solos were rendered by Professor Wil liam W. Evans. Camber W. Evans, of this side, preucbed in Wilkes B-trre yesterday. A watch meeting was held last even ing in the Simpson Methodist Epitoo pal church. It was largely attended, This afternoon between 1 and 3 o'clock Cleui Marsh, of South Hyde Park, aad David Davies, of Taylor, will shoo; a match on Davenport's place, at Taylor, for $100 u side, for the best score ou MRS. CATHERINE COLEMAN OEAD. Pasted Away at the Advanotd Ag-e of Biventy-eix Years. Mrs. Catherine II. Coleman, widow of Alexander Coleman, died at -1 o'clock yesterday morning at tbe resi dence of her son, A H. Coleman, on Jefferson avenue. She was aged 70 yeurs aud 5 months. Mrs. Coleman is survived by two sous and two daughters. They are A. H., W. A. and Miss Hattie Coleman, of this city, und Mrs. U L. Wheeler, of Cochectou, N, Y. The funeral will take place from the residence of A. H. Coleman, 025 Jeffsr son avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be private. -4 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR Tallls Morgan Chosen to Sucostd Horses E Hand at Music il Director. Horace E. Hnnd, who has been the musical director of the First Presby terian Church choir for many years, has resigned, and Tallie Morgan has been engaged for the position for the coming yei r Mr. Hanii has xiven the church most excellent s rvi : during his timo as chorister ai d ru tiif regret that he de cided to res ,n. The church will have no choir for hep esent, and Mr. Mor gan vi dir ct tbe congregational singing, and toiss Stella Seymour will continue to net as organist. Ora.nd Frost reception will be given by Jack Frost nnd hia cortege of assistants on Jan. 1 and H, In the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church; consisting of entertain ment of recitation, vocal slugini;, instru mental pieces anil conuudrum art gallery aud conuudrum lunch. Oyster supper will bs served lu 11 vo different ways during the evening. Admission free. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ONE VEKK COMMEC1KU MONDAY, JAN. 1- Matinees Monday, Wddnssday and Saturday Geo. A. Baker Comic Opera Company REPERTOIRE; Monday Boecacio Matinee Said I'astia fui'tday Bsggar St udent Wodiictduy Black Husnar llatinuu Fatluilaa Thursday Fallta Friday Bohemian Qlrl Suturduv KulH ,,..!,, Slatluse ra Dlavolo Prices, 15, fc5, 39 and 50 cents Sale of seats bogiua Friday, Dee. 29. EDBBIOSEEaS Lackawanna Ave. KYDEA AND ZIMMMERMAN, Froprietors and Managers. FOR WEEK DEC. 25 THE LONDON SPORTS and tho WRESTLING BEAR. T ho cream of the rauduvi lo world! Every artist a star ' Kvory act a feature' Admission as usual. T li.N cents. MYSTIC Wcnder SWING THE TTT of Wonder, Great Illusion. The Delight of Young and Old. OPEN DAY AND 0VENING. 21Q Perm Avenue. NEW TRAINS ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. ComraenciiiK Dec. 21, 183a, a through fast express ill leave Scranton for Philadelphia at ii.JU. noon, arriving In Philadelphia at 5.41 p HI. The follow lug ara the through trains from Soranton. No.ltf Ko.la No li) No. IS , TO A.M. NOON. P.M. fun Fluladulphia S 10 12.30 3.8U 2U0 New York 8.10 12 91 3.) i u 200 Easton 8.1U 12.30 tf.30 ,.aS 2.00 Allentown 8.10 lr.30 3 30 4.25 2 Ut) Heading 810 12.3J .... 4.83 2.00 Harrisbur;, etc .3.10 12.30 .... 4.25 200 Pullman Parlor Cars on train No. 12,leaviuR S. ran ton at 1230, noon, through to Aw Tort. No.: No. No.13 Sun. AM. I'M. P.M. AM. Returhinf, ltavo N.Y...8.45 1.80 4.80 4.80 AM. A.M. Philadelphia 8.40 2.00 4.30 6.87 . , , P -M- P M P .M. PM. Arming at 8erautou. . .8.1.1 s.20 10 4U 12.45 Pullman Parlor Cars on No. 13, leaving New York at 4.SO p m. J. SWISHER, W. P. A. HARRY THORN t' 5 NEW PANTOMIME It Will Bs Produotd with the Variety Show at Wonderland. There will be another week of variety at Wonderland beginning today. The feature of tbis week's performance will be a pantomime entitled, "Hankey Pankey, or when tbe Cat's Awav the Mice Will Piny." originated by Harry Thome. It will be participated in by The Gem Coupon. The Most Unique of All. A Trip Through the Colam bian Exposition. 72 tare, printed on oue side only. Showing all the pluoea of interest on main grounds und Midway Plaisauce. Size, 5x7. Kmbosued paper cover or full cloth. Twj Coupons aad 25 CENTS tekei embossed oovar. Two C jtpins and 40 CENTS takes cloth cover. y Add 4 etntt for pastageif ordered by mall SCRANTOU TRIBUNE. P FERRIS VII V "fiL P U Z Z L E , THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE. Valuable as a Souvenir of the Fair. CUITE EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW IN PRIZKM Wlljli BR DISTKIBl'TED TO THOSE DOING $300 IN PRIZKM WILL BE DISTKIBl'TED TO THOSE DOINQ THE Pl'ZZI.E IN THE s II ( H IT ST SPACE OP TIME I'Oll A Lb BYALIj NEWS OQKPANIB8, TATIONBRfl AND AT TOY STOKES, OK SENT TO ANY ADDKESS UPON HBCKIPT OK PJUOB, "25 CENTS, BY COLUMBIA MANUFAOTURING CO 112 AND 114 SOUTH KUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. RESTORE LOST YI60R ni'JT.r'W'fc w 1 br,ci Xa "f1" WMl: SolS wlta WRITTEN lfi.iil iir,t.rw V,til..lnn. Amah n jm... I, I ... . . . - . I , IT' nu , ....,- I, iuvo iryuDiaa rata i. Dtfota tad Alt t'tius. ""uiiiniuaur iLiav.iiy, ii.au pr Cut 0 Ui.il 6 Imj. foi S5. WUh ar.rv $i For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pbarmaclst. cor. Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St., Brrantnn. Pa. CLEARANCE SALE WE are going to do business in our 1 ,1 1 11 r.i new store oy tne miaaie 01 tins month, and we have concluded to move no goods from our present place of busi ness if we possibly can help it. To ac complish this we, on second day of Jan uary, put figures on all goods in stoc) that ought to sell them all in one wee): Below is a partial list: Highest Grade Minnesota Patent Flour (in sacks) - $3.99 Highest Grade Pastry Flour (in sacks), - - 3.35 Best Baled Hay, per 100, - - .79 Rutabagas, bushel, .27 Potatoes, bushel, - - - .59 Onions, bushel, - - .70 Best Sugar Cured Hams, .09 Best California Hams, - .08 Best Shoulders, .08 a Best Bacon, - - .09 Best Lard, per pound, - - .07 Best Lard, 10 pound pails, .75 Best Lard, 5-pound pails, - - .40 Best Lard, 3-pound pails, - .25 New Orleans Molasses, - .12 Pure Sugar Syrup, - - .12 Very Best No. -7 Brooms, - - . 21 Very Good No. 7 - - .19 Very Best No. 6 " - - .19 Good No. 6 Brooms, - .15 Large Sized Cedar Tubs, - - .89 Medium Sized Cedar Tubs, - .69 Small Sized Cedar Tubs, . . 55 Large Sized Painted Tubs, . .69 Medium Sized Painted Tubs, . . 59 Small Sized Painted Tubs, . .49 Cedar Pails, . . . .19 3 hoop Painted Pails, . .12 2-hoop Painted Pails, . .10 Large Sized Feather Dusters, . .81 Medium Sized Feather Dusters, .24 Canned Peaches, 3 pounds, . .09 Canned String Beans, . .05 ' Canned Asparagus, . - .12', Canned Pumpkin, 3 pounds, - .05 Preserved Strawberries, imported 3g gallon jar, . - )' Preserves in large tumblers, - .09 Preserves in 30-pound pails, Preserves in 5. pound pails, Jelly, 30 pound pails, Fruit Butter, 5-pound pails, Without going any further, we would say that all goods will be sold for less than they are worth until closed out. We will also have counters, scales, show cases, coffee mill and other fixtures to sell for what they will bring. H fit RESTORED MANHOOD TWHTOirtniMj rorntrrout prottrotlon nnd ollntirout dlnaMt of Uie a-amiruiljo ontant of either hi, iui-d at Nerrout ProttratlonTFW li1" ur H$l alanliomJ. IiD potency. NlahUy iruUilout.Youtlitul Brrort, DR. MOTT'S .nervlkim: PILLS Bg or lbi mtnuoou. iia potency, ental Worrv.exoeaitv uae us Ti lumptlou and Inutility. With erery - 1.80 - .29 .79 - .15 THE SCRANTON 'obaeyo or Opium , which lead to Coa- uiw we me a wmta nuar- UKi okk mo aitm cswo. V'Viffier i ut m avasMHMiHveii Mmnw vaie Yq9 Sale by t. AI. U Mtltls, UiuffgUl, 11 1'euu .Iveoue. CASH STORE
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