8
THE SCBAXTOX TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORXING, DECEMBER 29, 1894.
UOVE'SCHAINS.J
Tortured
5ep
3
MARIAN FROEUCH;
O. FROELICH.
lure.
my v love 'tltia way,
rill
Yes, my love lure this way.
-I
J
Kos-es plow - ing, Ereez-es blow inj, List -en to niy heart's com.
- r-i i i I i -
Disfigured ip1
Humiliated 2r
By unsightly skin and blood dis-
eases.
Is there hope of cure ?
Cuticura Resolvent
Is the greatest of skin purifiers, 1
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
It is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
It especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Bold throngbout tlie worl J. Price, Ccticciu,
eoc; Soap, 26c; Ueholvbnt.U. PoTTRRDntm
and CutM. Corp., Solo l'roprlotori, Boelon.
" How to Cure Btin aad Blood Humon," free.
ffj-Faclnl lilemlshf , falling hair and sim
ple baby r.nht prevented by Cuticura Maup.
1 w - ' '
Eo - sea glow - ing, Dree - zes blow - ing,
plain. - ing; Ca-piil found me, And ho bound mo, Lovo-ly cap tive I
tt k, , . 1 i 1 r i i O a
q4J-l-t:
3:
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3s
j .. . I . -- -- I -m- I i
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1 -or- -oV- -av- i .. - i i .k. ..av -m- I I
- I 1 I I li J I I
IziEg.. .. is h m m -e
if
r -t- tt I uZ ll I t . I 1 . I 1 I
1-1 r-
115 f ; 3 ' ' CF: 1
to his cn - chuin - - ing. Help, dear ro - sea. .
J 8 : 1 1
Help mo, uli ab uh ah! How loose from ;
( (S EEEEEE- jE: EEEEiEr EE f- EzEg. r ' ' 1 -
cu - - pid, pray. Do not do - lay, Or
y y SS"-11 1
r 3 S 1 m i
l 1 & 1 1
Gathered in the
World of Melody
Interesting Notes Concerning Jlusl
. dans at Home and Abroad.
THE STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
Successful Meeting at Harrisburg-Tho
Symphony Orchestra Still Flourishing.
Chimes of Normandy by Scranton-inns-.Mr.
Carter's Next Recital.
Accounts of the Interesting sessions
of the State Music Teachers' associa
tion ait Harrlsburg this week furnish
food for reflection, when the success of
the enterprise is compared with the
dismal failure that attended the efforts
of earnest musicians to create an Inter
est in the work of the association In this
city a year ago. In Harrlsburg the
whole city, the governor Included,
turned out to welcome the musical peo
ple. A dhorus of 300 voices assisted In
the concerts omd every possible courtesy
was shown the visitors. From all ac
counts the sesidonB were pleasant and
profitable throughout. A year ago
through the efforts of Mr. Southworth,
Messrs. Derman, Whittemore, Hulslan
lor and other well known musliskans,
the meeting of the association was held
In this city. Upon this occasion the
latest works of several Pennsylvania
composers were to have been produced
for the first time. Among the most en
thusiastic was Dr. Hugh Clarke, of
Philadelphia, who had Just finished a
beautiful cantata. Scranton was noted
over the world at that time. Her
World's fair chorus had taken the
$5,000 prize at Chicago, and Dr. Clarke
Was In ecstacles over the prospect of
having his cantata rendered for he
first time by a grand chorus of prize
winners. But when the Toll was called,
Soranton, the center of musical glory,
began to assume a different aspect.
Many of the lights who had heretofore
and have since paae-d as leaders In
musical enterprise were noted for their
absence. They kept ailoof and stood
upon the street corners and Shook their
heads. "The affair wtas not properly
managed," "Scranton could not ap
preciate any such thing," etc. When
Dr. Clarke attempted to muster the
prize singers he was confronted by a
chorus of about eighteen voices! There
iwos no prize in It. It Ls needless to add
Ithat he rolled up his manuscript In dis
trust and took the first train for Phila
delphia,' The concert given by the
grand orchestra In the Academy was
ateo'slimly attended. The convention
JlnanciaHy was a dismal failure. It Is
pleasing to note, however, that there
are elgrns of improvement In the musi
cal taBte of this city. The organization
of the Symphony orchestra by Theo
dore Hemberger ihas been one of the
most effective stops in this direction and
It is believed that this Institution will
do much towards promoting an Inter
est in music that will hok beyond tttie
bash prize of a periodical contest.
II II II
The "Chimes of Normandy" will be
(riven at the Academy of Music on
ifc'rlday evening, Jan. 4. The world fam
ous Madame Natalie will appear as
"Oermalne," supported by an excellent
chorus and a cast of characters, Includ
ing Miss Julia Allen as "Berpolotte;"
Henry Peaks, of New York, the ori
ginal Jnspard;" John T. Watklns, as
"Henri," Tom Beynon and other well
known local vocalists. The chorus, un
der direction of Richard Lindsay, has
trained An astonishing degree of pro
llclency, and the presentation of the
opera promises to be one of the finest
ever given In Scranton. To amusement
peekers of this city "who have hereto
Core associated the "Chimes" with the
, .4- (-
lit
I-
Copyrljht, 1804, by The New York Mutlc Record Co.
cheap opera companies that have upon
various occasions given the work in
local houses the rendition by Mr. Lind
say's company will be a revelation.
II II II
In spite of occasional announcements
to the contrary the Symphony orchestra
composed of Scranton and Wllkes-Barre
musicians continues to flourish and re
hearsals occur with regularity under
direction of Mr. Hamberger. This or
ganization is truly deserving of the sup
port of music loving people of both
cities. The members are prompted
solely by a desire to educate the masses
with a view to creating Interest In a
better class of music In northeastern
Pennsylvania. The Symphony orches
tra, an Institution heretofore unknown
In this Bection, Is something in which
our citizens should take pride.
II II II
The first Twilight organ recital of
George H. Carter's second series will be
given at Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church New Year's Day at 4 p. m., at
which hour the doors will close. Mr.
Carter will be assisted by Mrs. Cecilia
Nlles, the soprano soloist of the Eng
lish Lutheran church of New York city,
who will sing the "Snena and Aria"
from Weber's "Der Frelschutz," "The
Butterfly" (waltz song), Gelb; "The
Lord Is My Light," Marsh. Mr. Car
ter's selections will Irclude: Rheln
berger's "Pastoral Sonata;" overture,
Blla; adagio, Merkel; song without
words, Schubert; overture, Rossini. To
hear this fine programme an offering
is expected. That the people appreciate
Mr. Carter's efforts in giving fine pro
grammes at a price In reach of all, the
Immense crowd of Thanksgiving Day
proves.
II II II
Miss Gertrude Holyoke French,
whose article upon harp traditions at
tracted bo much favorable comment
from readers of the Christmas Tribune,
has decided to remain In Scranton and
give Instruction upon the harp and
mandolin. Miss French is a pupil of
Heinrlch Schuecker, solo harpist of the
Boston Symphony orchestra, the lead
ing harpist of the country. Last sea
son she was engaged as teacher of the
harp at the DePauw University School
of Music, at Greencastle, Ind., and
brings the highest recommendations
from that Institution.
II II II
From present indications Carbondale
will soon equal Scranton as a musical
city that is noted for the interest it does
not take in entertainments of a strictly
musical character given within its lim
its. The much-talked-of Christmas
eisteddfod held In the Pioneer City on
Tuesday was attended by an audience
of fourteen In the afternoon, while
about thirty spectators listened to tho
concert in the evening. '
II II II
Miss Eleanor Mauser, late leader of
the Ladles White orchestra, has been
re-engaged as musical director at the
Frothlngham. It Is not unlikely that
the music at that theater will In the
near future be furnished by another
orchestra composed almost entirely of
ludy performers.
II II II
The Christmas programme of muslo
rendered . at the Green Ridge Presby
terian dhurch by the luirge choir under
direction of C. F. Whittemore, will be
repeated at the regular service tomor
row, , .
II II II .'
SHARPS AND FLATS:
Delia Fox may play In London. .
Victor Maurel receives $1,200 a perform
ance. . -
Mme. Materna ls singing In Paris with
great success. , ,
Eugene d' Albert's new opera is called
"Ghlsmonda," ,
Sacred Sunday concerts have been abol
ished in Boston.
Adellna Pattl sang at the Royal Albert
hall recently to an audience of 10,000.
Johann Strauss has completed the first
act of his fifteenth operetta, "Jabuka,"
produced during the Jubilee In Vienna,
-h h
has already obtained successful perform
ances in Hamburg and Berlin.
The Duff Opera company's repertoire
Includes "Carmen" and "Cavallerla Rus
tlcana." Saint Saens will pass the winter In
Egypt, where he Intends to complete his
"BrunhiUle."
Rosa Sucher has lately been decorated
by the Duke of Melnnlngen with the Cross
of Merit for Art and Seionce.
The Beaudet Opera company will pres
ent a new opera by Herman Perlet and I.
W. Norersos, entitled "Jeannette."
A complete edition of Schubert's songs
ls about to be Issued In ten volumes. The
new edition is said to consist of G03 songs.
The Bohemian composer Snietana's
three-act opera "Dalibor" was recently
produced In Munich and had a brilliant
Buccess.
Miss Helen Hood, of Boston, has writ
ten a trio for violin, 'cello and pluno,
which is said to bo the first written by an
American woman.
Camilla D'Arvllle, at the invitation of
Father Mackey, sang the "InllRtnmutus"
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" at the
cathedral In Cincinnati, O., recently.
"Princess Bonnie" will open tho next
Beason at tho Herald Square theater,
New York, Sept. 1. Both Eleanor Mayo
and Frank Daniels will be in the cast.
Tamango, the tenor, Is reported to be
one of tho richest singers In the world.
Ho has a fine place In Milan, a villa at
Turin and a chateau on Luke Magglorc.
Padcrewskl has recently lost his father.
In a letter to Dr. Mason, the pianist be
wails his loss, for he had not seen hln
since his sjiecvsses In the musical world.
"Westward Ho" ls the title of a new
opera which will shortly be given in Bos
ton. The subject Is purely American onu,
the scene being laid In Wyoming, among
the cowboys and the women voters.
Salnt-Saens, on his way to Egypt, where
he went to spend the winter and finish
"Brunhilda," stopped over at Toulouse to
observe the rehearsals of his oicra, "Pro
serpine." which will soon be presented.
Sembrick will appear In Paris in Italian
opera next May and June. Her roles will
be Nedda In "Pagllaccl," Susel In "Amleo
Fritz," and as Roslna in "II Barblerc."
Later she will sing in London at Covent
Garden.
In every country that she visits Niklta
sings In tho native tongue, and she has
been hoard In English, French, German,
Jttllan, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swed
ish, Danish and even Dutch tho real
Dutch In distinction from German,
Rubinstein said about women at tho
piano: "There ls no question but there,
are twenty musical women to one musical
man, and they study more, have more
pose, and acquire quicker than men. But
what ls the result r When a young lady
has becomo a finished artist some hand
some mustache crosses her path, and she
prefers tho mustache to art."
Verdi has firmly declared that he will
never write another opera. He would
have liked to have written a "Romeo and
Juliet," or a "King Lear," but he says
that the material part of the work would
be too much for him at his age. "It ls fin
ished for me," he snys, "quite finished.
I wrote my lust note in 'FalstafiV I shall
not do anything else. Rest Is all that Is
left for me."
' A Slight Misunderstanding.
From the Melbourne Argus.
A well known brilliant entertainer, who
has Just returned from a live years' tour
In south Pacific seas, has many amusing
tales to tell, among which ls the fol
lowing: "I was ordering my advertisement In a
Melbourne dully paper ofilce one day,"
said the narrator, "when a tall, lutiky
countryman walked In and said he wanted
an 'in memoriam notice In the obituary
column of the paper.
" 'My ole guv'nor died a year ago,' he
explained, 'and I should llko a bit o'
poetry In the paper about him.'
" 'All right,' answered the clerk. 'Have
you bl-ought it with you?'
" 'No.' Bald tho rustic. 'Cun't you fix me
up a bit?1
" 'Certainly,' replied the clerk. 'Our
charge for 'in memoriam' notices is 6
shillings an Inch."
"A look of Intense amazement passed
over the countryman's face.
"'Good gracious!' he cried, as he made
a break for the door, "my guv'nor was G
feet high.' " . , .
'fegrrfcte - OE feElE HEElE Xzrfi
i r t '-i igr- -t
List -en to my heart's.... glad sing - ing; Cu . pid found him, And he
J - - -- -a- -9- -o- -o- -a- -m- o- -Sh
( i-EIEEgEfar x-g- E EEBE EgESE EEEEIEEIEEr
. EEF 3- 1
bound him To
Love's sweet chains,
1ST-?
fc?-A x X-
-x-
N?u)s of the Green
Rooer and Foyer
Sonic of the More Important Doings
of These, Our Actors. .
TOUGHS AND THE FOOTLIGHTS
Tho New York Sun Is Severe Vpon tho
Latest .Melodramatic Glorification of
Criminals Called "In tho Tender
loin. "-Other Dramatic News.
The Loderer play, "In the Tender
loin," which Scrantonlans paw at the
Academy of Music Thursday night, has
rscplved some severe treatment at the
hands of the Gotham critics. The Sin
said of the first production:
There would not bo much to say for or
against "In the. Tenderloin," but for the
presence In It of Tom Gould, tho dive
keeper, and George Appo, the green goods
crook. It Illustrates crime and crimin
als, but draws a moral lesson from them,
and Is no worso In this respect than many
another. In the present case tho scenes
are coarse and tough. They run through
Broadway, a pollco station, a low drink
ing place and a gambling house. The
things that happen In them are of no
dramatic account whatever, tho solo ap
parent object being to exploit criminality,
with Gould and Appo ns central objects
of Interest. This sort of degradation of
the stago Is deplorable. The two Im
moral celebrities' names were printed last
In the bill, but their personalities were
first In the regard of the audience, as
they were meant to be. The majority
bestowed the best attenntlon on the parts
of Uuukl and Appo, as represented by the
two men In person. They were greeted
by applause, which may have stirred up
envy In the heart of Mr. Dry ton and oth
ers In the cast. Appo was a contemptible
exhibit to look at. He was of small stat
ure and had a squeaking voice. His cos
tume was that of a dudo sport, and his
smoothly-shaven face and slight stature
gave to the middle-aged man a youthful
appearance. He does not Bay much, and
were it not for his disrepute could not
have got a place among tho least of his
subordinates. He appeared as a weak
ling sort of "walking gentleman" In sev
eral scenes. Incidentally lie saved a man
from being swindled by a sharper and
was the protector of Innocence. There
was a reproduction of the Interior of a
"green goods" den, for which Appo was
supposed to be a "Bteerer." First a coun
tryman, who has a farm near Jamaica,
Long Island, appeared as a customer.
He pays his $100 in good mnnqy, and the
keeper of the place sells him $10,000 In
supposed "green goods". The "green
goods" real bills, examined and up
proved by the farmer are put Into a
leather bag. This bag Is -adroitly ex
changed for another by a confederate of
the keeper. The farmer takes the sub
stitute and departs, unconscious that he
has been swindled. The next customer Is
a man about whom there are no signs of
verduney. He does not give the swindlers
an opportunity to cheat him and seizes
tho first bag. As he Is on the point of go
ing the keeper commands him to halt
and surrender the bag. Ho refuses to
obey, and the keeper alms a pistol at him.
Before tho keeper has a chance to lire
tho custoher fires and the keeper Is killed.
The scene Is a reproduction of the killing
of Tom Davis by a Texan In a "green
goods" den In this city several years ago.
Nono of the "heavy acting" ls done by
Appo. Tom Gould, a larger man than
Appo, takes a conspicuous part as the
keeper of the Sans Soucl. He has a blond
complexion, and his sandy hair and mus
tache are carefully combed and waxed.
His once famous Sans Soucl dive Is a
scene In the play. Gould steps In and
stops a light. In loud, melodramatic
tones he Informs tho brawlers that If
there Is to be any slugging ho feels com
petent to do-It himself. His words are
supplemented with un extraordinarily
fierce gleam from his eyes, and tho crowd
Is Instantly subdued. Gould walks away
with a swagger something like the wad
dling of a duck, remarking that his pa
trans must remember that ho Is master of
his own place. Again the visitors at the
Sans Souci become noisy. A policeman
i n j
x:EtEH ElEEEEbiEEtEE E j lEj r-pr-
j -m- -0- -m- -o- jj?
my heart in love's sweet chains;
Love's
-X
-3
If
looks In at the door and Bays: "Make
loss nolso here." Gould responds: "All
right, olllcer. We're Just about to close
the doors, and there'll, be no more
trouble." Gould spenks for himself us
"I, Tom Gould" and In the dialogue his
name Is mentioned with a frequency
which is Intended to leave no doubt as to
his identity In the minds of his audience.
His emphatic "I, Tom Gould," Is In strik
ing contrast to Appo's mild "I, George
Appo." Gould Is on the stage altogether
about fifteen minutes, and he has a great
deal of arduous work on hand. What with
standing off the police, repressing hilar
ity, quelling quarrels and managing the
Sons Soucl, Gould has a busy quarter of
an hour of shameful assault upon tho
drama.
Harrison Gray FIske, writing of the
atrical profits when times are good,
says: "Suppose that the gross receipts
of twelve successful companies average
$4,2C0 a week for forty weeks. The to
tal gross for the season would be $2,018,
000. There are several 'round dozen' of
companies on the road, each of whose
average weekly receipts exceeds $4,200.
Take the following dozen, for example:
ThietBostonlans, J jfT erson, Nat Goodwin,
Richard Mansfield, John Drew, Fanny
Davenport, De.nman Thompson, De
Wolf Hopper, 'Sowing the Wind," 'Sans
Gene,' Stuart Robson and William H.
Crane. The average receipts of these
attractions unquestionably far exceed
the amount specified. Here is another
dozen: 'Aladdin, Jr.,' the Lilliputians,
Francis Wilson, 'Rob Roy."In Old Ken
tucky,' The Black Crook,' 'A Gaiety
Girl,' Wilson Barrett, 'Shore Acres,'
Julia Marlowe-Taber, James O'Neill
and Herrmann. Other organizations
could be bunched by the dozen whoso
receipts and whose profits surpass the
figures cited above. In this connection
it Is interesting to montlon that the net
profits of the last two years of the
Booth-Barrett combination one com
pany, not a dozen companies were
$830,000, of which Mr. Booth received
60 per cent., Mr. Barrett 30 per cent.,
and Arthur Chase, their manager, 10
per cent. For this season, Mr. Froh
man has big money-makers In "The
Baubel 'Shop,' 'Too Much Johnson,'
'Charley's Aunt,' 'Shenandoah,' and
'The Girl I Left Behind Me,' with pos
sible profit in 'The Masqueraders,' and
prospective gains In 'The Fatal Card,'
'Glgolette' and new plays by Bronson
Howard and Hcinry Guy Carelton.'
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES:
Jane Hading receives $2,500 a month.
Marie Burroughs will do "Juliet."
Mollie Fuller will head a burlesque com
pany. Nell Burgess ls to build a theater In
New York.
James O'Neill's leading lady Is 16 years
of age.
"Tho Muhdi" Is the title of a new play
by Hull Calne.
Italy has more theaters than any other
country In Europe.
Charles Frohman has advanced $8,000
on plays not yet produced.
Rev. W. H. Harris, of Oakland, Cal.,
Is to Join Salvlnl's company.
Charles Wyndham has abandoned his
proposed American tour.
Helen Dauvray will appear in tho
"Twentieth Century Ulrl."
"Men and Money" Is the title of a four
act melodrama by Duncan li. Harrison.
Mam re Johnstone, a sister of Miss
Johnstone Bennett, Is starring In "Jane."
An Englishman Is said to bo dramat
izing the story of Joseph and his brethren.
Franklin Fylcs has cornplcted tho play
Charles Frohman commissioned him to
write.
Every year In Italy the government
awards a certain number of prixes to a
certain number of playB. This Is to en
courage Italian dramatic llteruture.
Mmo. Modjeska Is arranging for an
American tour next season, and Is nego
tiating with Forbes Robertson, the Eng
lish actor, to pluy leading characters. '
Tha Chicago Exhibition company Is
nurturing an enterprise to build a "scen
ic theater" on the site of the Wild West
Show. A building 77 by 800 feet Is pro
-x s 1
sweet chains.
-X
X-
posed, with the primary object of present
ing Klralfy spectacles during the sum
mer, while in the winter it Is proposed to
use the buildings for exhibitions, foot
ball ar.d polo games.
"The White Rat" will be ono of Davis
& Keogh's principle enterprises next sea
son. Another will be the new farce com
edy by R. N. Stephens, In which Frank
Bush is to appear.
Frederick Warde says one of the Im
portant scenes of his new play, "Kunny
mede." shows tho signing of the Magna
Charla, tho character of Robin Hood be
ing incidentally introduced Into this his
toric picture,
"Vasantascna," which is now In active
preparation at the Irving Place theater.
New York, was written by the Hindoo
King Sudrake somewhere about the year
400 II. C. The author deals with high
moral questions and crimes.
Joseph Jefferson has already arranged
his plnns for next season. He Is to lay
aside "Rip Van Winkle," and will appear
as Caleb I'lummer in "The Cricket on (he
Hearth," and ns Gollghtly in "Lend Me
Five Shillings."
-The regular salary for a member of the
chorus In this country Is $15 a week when
playing In New York, and $18 a week
when on the road. The members of the j
chorus or the imperial Opera at Vienna
arc regarded as students during the first
two years of their service, and receive no
compensation whatever. For the next
two years they receive 25 florins (about
$10) a month, to which $2 a month Is added
annually thereafter until the maximum
of 123 a month is reached.
Beecham's pills are for bili
ousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co., 365 ,Canal St., New
York. . .
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RADWAT'S READY RELIEF Is safe,
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through this healthful stimulation and
Increased action the cause of PAIN la
driven away and a natural condltton re
stored. It Is thus that the READY RE
LJliK Is 00 admirubly adapted for the)
CURB OF PAIN and without the risk ot
injury which Is sure to result from the)
use of many of the so-called pain reme
dies of the day.
It Is Highly Important That Every
Family Keep a Supply of
Always in the house. Its use will prova
beneficial on all occasions of pain or sick
ness. There lsnothing in the world that
will stop pain or arrest the progress of
disease as quick as the READY RE
LIEF. CURES AND PREVENTS
Cold:, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Toothache, Asthma, Dif
ficult Breathing.
CURES THE WORST PAIN'S In from
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need
any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
ACHES AND PAINS.
Forheadache (whether sick or nervous),
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and weakness In the back,
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver,
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway's,
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease,
and Its continued uee for a few days ef
fect a permanent cure.
Internally A half to a teaspoonful In
half a tumbler ot' water will, In a few
minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Head
ache, Flatulency and all Internal pains.
There ls not a remedial agent In the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarloue, Bilious and other
fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RE
LIEF Price N) cents per bottle. Sold by all
dntcgists.
AY'S
PILLS
9
Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tastelaBS, elegantly ooatdd,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the
our of all disorders of the Stomaoa,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costlveaesj,
riles,
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION
AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER.
Observe tho following symptoms result
ing from diseases of the dJgastlVB ergons:
Constipation, Inward pUea, fullness ot
blood In the head, acidity of tha atamaca,
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
neaa of weight of tha stomaoa, sour omo
tatlona, sinking or fluttering ot tho heart,
choking or suffocating lanaatloas wha
In a lying poature, dimness of visloa. dots
or wabs before the tight, fever sad dull
pain In ths head, defiolonajr of poraUra
tlon, yellowness of tha akin sad aja pair
In the aide, chest, Umba, and audioa flushes
of haat, burning in tha deah.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS WlU
free the system of all tha shottt-caned
disorders.
Price 25o. per box. Sola" by Druggists
or sent by mall.
Bend to DR. RADWAY A 00., Local
Box 866, New York, for Book of Advice.
Atlantic Refining Co
Manufacturers and Dealers la
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Gaso
lines of all grades. Axle Grease.
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound; sIbo a large line of Fs4
afline Wax Candle,
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil tn tho market.
. Wm. Mason, Manager,
Offlco: Coal Kxchagne, Wyoming Ave.
Works at Pine Brook.
RADWAY'S
81 READY RELIEF.
iiiiiisiiMnii
OlbS