THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1895. NORTON'S BULLETIN. March Ladies' Home Journal ioc. March Godey's Magazine ioc. March McClure's Magazine 15c ' '. March Scribner's Monthly 25c. March Harper's Monthly 35c, The Delineator for spring 15c Art De La Mode for Spring 35c. Bon Ton Fashions for Spriug 35c 25c Taper Cover Novels for 5c. 35c Cloth Cover Books for 15c. 35c. Cloth Cover Classics for 17c. 50c Cloth Cover Classics for 35c. A Large Assortment Standard Authors. 25c. Box Good Paper and Envelopes 15c 50c. Pasteboard Box Letter File 25c. All the Good, Desirable Xew Books. Temporary Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. t THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. St CO. IMPRINTED OK EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's Court Housa Square. 1'EliSOSAL. E. B. Stanley, or Clinton. N. T., is in the -city. J. D. Laclar, of Wllkes-Barre, was here yesterday. Gus Neuwahl, of Altoona, was engaged here yesterday on business. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Ware have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss llaarirle Edwards, nf Xnrth Re becca avenue, Is seridusly ill. Matthew Brown returned yesterday from a visit to Philadelphia. Thomas Dullard, of Wllkes-Barre, called on Scranton friends yesterday. Alderman-eleet W. S. Millar has re turned from a brief pleasure trip. C. F. Whittemore leaves for Montrose today and will return on Saturday. County Superintendent Taylor is at his desk again after a ten days" illness. F. J. Titus, champion one-hour bicycle rider of America, will be in town today. Attorney Anthony Baumann Is able to be about again after a severe attack of grip. Robert E. Wilson, of Wyoming avenue, has returned from a visit to Rochester N. Y. Alderman Fuller was able to attend at his office duties yesterday after a week's Illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith have gono to Lake Worth, Flo,, where they will spend a month. At the Wyoming are John Ilaberstroh, of Lock Haven, and J. H. Llcht and II. Hnyder, of Geneva, N. Y. Rev. O. L. Malce, of the Green Rldse United Evangelical church, leaves this morning for York to attend the annual session of the Central Pennsylvania con ference. G. Sanborn, superintendent of the Rescue mission, and Rev. J. M. Howell will supply Mr. Malre's pulpit next Sun day morning and evening respectively. STATE CONVENTION HERE. Will lie Held by tho Order of -Lnltcd American Mechanics. Local members of the Order of United American Mechanics are already at work on arrangements for the annual meeting- . of the state council of that organization, which will be held In this city on May 7. It Is expected that over J25 delegates will come here to attend the convention. The buildlna; In which the delibera tions of the state council will be held has not yet been decided upon, the state officers being the persons author ized to select It. They will visit this city for that purpose some time In the near future. 1 Details of the plan for the entertain ment of the visitors have not been per fected, but a public meeting with an Interesting programme and an excur sion to Farvlew are spoken of by the committee In charge. FRAUD IS CHARGED. Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Frank Paseck. u v . 1 1 1 u I . - n -ui I i in n ii n inaucu a nai aact.il. win, 1 1 tin uccii. u iui iib. h. i jh r - ber, hotelkeeper, butcher and broker, lie Is now charged, with fraud. Some time ago Paseck purchased a team , of ponies from William Rich mond, and In part payment therefor, gave a note for $75 alleging, so It Is said, that he Is the owner of valuable real estate In thlB city. The note was given on Feb. 11 and In vestigation by Richmond showed that Pasfck. owned no property and there fore the note was practically valueless. The proceedings begun yesterday are the result Telephone 2242. W. Q. Doud ft Co., 505 Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of plumbing. ; , , ! , Buy the Weber and get the best At Guernsey Bros SnowWhite MANY PROTESTS FILED Applications for Liyuor Licenses Tbut Kill lie Opposed. REASONS THAT ARE SET FORTH Citizens of the Tlilitccuth Ward Believe That They Can Do Without the Sale of Liquor I'p There-Serious Charges Against Bell. Remonstrances have been filed BgaiitBt every application for liquor li censes from the Thirteenth ward. The principal reasons advanced are that the Thirteenth ward Is not In the business portion of the city; that it Is built up of suburban humus and that the drink ing places are not necessary fur the accommodation of the traveling public. A bulky petition remonstrating against the application of Michael Me Andivw for a bottler's license at Von Storch and Nay Aug a.venues. has been tiled. Rev. P. J. MeManus and Rev. J. I. Dunn head the list of signers. W. W. Luthrope is attorney. The application of Francis O. Rarrlck fora wholvsule liquor license at Olen street and Sanderson avenue Is pro tested against for the above reasons, and the remonstrance is signed by sub stantially the same citizens. The petition of John Horn for a retail liquor license for a hotel ut 1536 Dickson avenue Is opposed by the same persons, and also by another set of petitioners. Others applying for licenses In the Thirteenth ward against whom remon strances have been tiled are: Frank Smith for a retail liquor license for a hotel at 615 Ureen Ridge street; James J. Keltey, for a retail liquor license for a hotel at 1507 Von Storch avenue; O. J. Nichols for a restaurant license at 1230 Albright avenue; Martin Bird, for a hotel license at 1'iVl and 1374 North Washington uvenue. Ilig kick Aguinst Edwards. The application of John E. Edwards for a bottler's license at 1717 Lafayette street in the Fourth ward is opposed by almost every resident of, the ward. The petition of Common Councilman P. It. Golden, of the First ward, for a restaurant license at 10S West Market street is opposed on the ground that his place is not necessary and there are already too muny licensed places in the First ward. Charles H. Welles Is the attorney. A long list of signers' names is at tached to the remonstrance against the grunting of u hotel license to E. J. Burke at Sanderson avenue and East Market street In the Second ward. Among other objections it is alleged that the grunting of a license at this point will be injurious to the welfare of the citizens of the Second ward; that a school building nearly completed is within a short distance of the place. A remonstrance has been filed by At torney W. J. Tracy for thirteen citizens of the Tenth ward against the granting of a retail license to Joseph T. Hell at 1517 Olive street. A remonstrance has been filed against Joseph Tadisco's application for a hotel license In Old Forge township, and against the appli cation of John Saunders, of the some township, for a hotel license. H. M. Hannah is attorney for the remon strants, and the customary reasons are filed. Each paper Is signed by twenty eight citizens. Attorney M. W. Lowry, representing thirty-five citizens of Fell township, has filed remonstrances against Stephen Beresch for a hotel license at Main ave nue and Warren tract; against J. H. Curran for a hotel license on Wood street In Rlchmondale; against William Dunn for a retail liquor license on Main street, in Rlchmondale; against Sylves ter O'Neill for a hotel license In Fell township. Robinson Is Not Wanted. , In the borough of Blakely the re monstrants are represented by Attor ney John G. McAskle and protests have been filed against the granting of a ho tel license to A. At. Robinson," of the First ward. Along with the usual rea sons advanced against the granting of Robinson's license a supplemental re monstrance has been filed alleging that he Is at present under bail to appear be fore the United States court to answer the charge of selling liquor at 107 Lack awanna avenue, Scranton, without n revenue license, and that he Is a person of bad moral character and unfit by reason thereof to conduct a hotel. The others of Blakely borough whose peti tions are opposed are M. D. Betts, for a hotel license on Main street In the First ward; and A. M. Clark, for a re tall license In the Third ward. The most specific remonstrance filed Is against the restaurant license of John T. Bell, of Wlnton borough. It Is charged that his place is a public nuis ance; that It Is open on Sundays; that It disturbs the peace; that it Is near the postofflce, where women and chil dren go for letters; that the young men of the town will be Irreparably Injured In their moral character. Watson & Dlehl are attorneys for th re monstrants. . Two remonstrances are filed In the borough of Taylor against Frank Mll marlch for a hotel license in the Second ward. One Is signed by a large num ber of citizens and the other by all the pastors, trustees, and deacons of the Welsh Baptist, English Baptist and Congregational churches of the bor ough. Other Hcmonstrnnc.es Tiled.' In Archbald borough the application for a hotel license by Michael Finn, of the First ward, Is opposed. The peti tion of Lewis Plzer, of the Second ward of Jermyn Is remonstrated against. Plzer has applied for a hotel license. In Dunmore borough the .application of P. J. Lynott for a hotel license at Larch street and Adams avenue. In the Sixth ward, Is opposed, as is the appli cation of John McAndrew for a retail license In the Third ward of Dunmore. The application of George Thatcher for a license for a hotel In the borough of Throop Is opposed on the customary grounds; and also the petition of James Egan for a retail license In the same borough. Objection Is made to the granting of a hotel license to Oeorge Chylak In the Second ward of OlyphantJ 1 U Tl ,T rinlln-kA- Un . 1 1 . .1 1 for a license In the First ward of Dick son City, but there Is a remonstrance 11 led against him. Remonstrances that were filed late in tho evening were against a hotel li cense to Herman Hugan at 1112 Al bright avenue In the Second ward of Scranton; against Thomas Harris for a retail liquor license at 216 Parker street In this city; against John Walklnshaw for a retail liquor license on North Main avenue In the First ward; against David W. Thomas for a retail license at 727 North Main avenue In the First ward. The last one filed was againqt John K. Jones for a license for the premises at 180 and 182 West Parker street. The ground of objection Is that no accom modations exist ther- '' , a place was destroyed by fire at a recent date. PUlabury's Flour Mills nave a capacity of 17,600 barrels a day. . MRS. PIIILBIN'S FUNERAL. Requiem Mass Celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral. ' The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Philbln, who died suddenly last Thurs day, was held yesterday from her home on Stone avenue. The remains were taken" to the cathedral, where, at 10 o'clock, a solemn mass of requiem was sung. The celebrant was Rev. J. A. McHugh, the deacon being Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, and the sub-deacon Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. After the blessing of the remains Father McHugh delivered a. touching address, In which he referred particu larly to the sad circumstances Sur rounding the death of the deceased. In passing he paid tribute to her piety and worth, for she had lived the life of a faithful and practical Christian. He comforted the sorrowing friends In the great atlllctlon that had fallen upon them and extended the hope that faith gives to those that mourn. Interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The pull-bearers were John and Lawrence O'Brien, John Kane, Patrick MeCunn, William Kelly and John Creeden. The funeral was very large. MR. JORDAN RESTRAINED. Neighbor O'Donnell Objects to Location of His New building. Judge Gunster granted a temporary Injunction yesterduy restraining Un dertaker Edward 11. Jordan, of the South Side, from proceeding with the erection of a building which is In tended to be used ns an undertaking establishment. It is situated near the corner of Prospect avenue and Cherry street. Mr. Jordan owns two lots on the corner und Is building this structure on the rear of these lots. Across the street, sixty-three feet and four Inches distant, is a lot owned by John O'Don nell. He Is the plaintiff in the injunc tion petition. He alleges that Jordun's building Is being erected on the street line, and that the deed of the lots which Jordun is erecting the building on specify that no banding shull be erected within ten feet of the street line. The rule for a permanent injunction will be argued before Judge Gunster In chambers next Saturuy morning at 9 o'clock. City Solicitor Torrey is attor ney for the plaintiff. SYKES IS HER NAME. Toucher Enguged Conditionally for the Truining School. The recent trip of Superintendent of Schools Phillips and Controller Worm ser to Poughkeepsie in seurch of a teacher for the Training school will probably bring to the surface a long suppressed antugonlsm among certain members to even the existence of the Training school. Superintendent Phillips and Controller Wormser engaged Miss Mary E. Sykes, the Poughkeepsie teacher, condition ally, and will make a report to the board next Monday night. In the mean while the members are in anticipation of what may happen. HAVE GONE TO LAl'ORTE. Dunham-Sittscr Election Commission to Meet There This Week. Judge R. W. Archbald started yester day morning for Laporte, Sullivan county, to act with Judge Rice, of Lu zerne, and Judge Searle, of Susque hanna county, in hearing testimony In the Dunham-Slttser Judicial contest. Court Stenographers H. H. and Willis Coston accompanied Judge Archbald to take the testimony that will be ad duced. It Is expected that the commis sion will hold sessions every day this week for the purpose of hearing testi mony. About 600 witnesses have been subpoenaed. Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment In fantry, Third Brigade, National Uuurd of Pennsylvania. March 4, J895. Regimental Order No. 3. I. The colonel with profound sorrow announces the death of Captain Will iam Kellow, Company li, this relment, which occurred March 4, 1S95, at 10.25 a. in. II. Company B and the regimental drum corps, undor command of Lieutenant J. W. Kambeck, will act oa escort to the re mains on the day of the funeral. III. Other enlisted men of the regiment desiring to attend the funeral will report In uniform, with slclej.arms, at the armory of the Scranton City guard Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m. to Lieutenant J. O. Dim mirk, who) will be in command. IV. The regimental and battalion field and stan and non-commissioned staff, who can attend, will assemble at the Scrunton City guard armory at' 1.15 p. m. Wednes day, March 6. The usual badtfc of mourn ing will be worn on left arm and sword hilt. V. The flag at the armory will be dis played at half mast from this data to day of funeral. By order of Colonel E. H. Ripple, W. S. Millar Adjutant. Headquarters Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Post, 139, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic. Scranton, Pa., March 4, 1S95. Special Order No. 3. It Is may sad duty to announce to the post the death of Com rade William Kellow, at his home In this city, after an, Illness of only a few days. Comrade Kellow enlisted May, 13, IBM, In the Sixth Pennsylvania Reserves, Twenty-flfth regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteers, und served until June 11, 18(14, hav ing a record of thirty-one engagements with the enemy. He Jointed with others In the organiza tion of this post July 7, 1879, as a charter member. He was also at time of his death rap tain of Company U, Thirteenth regi ment. National Guard of Pennsylvania, which company will be in military escort at the funeral. This post will assemble at headquarters at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, March 6, in full uniform, to attend the funeral. By order of Smith li. Mott, Commander. Attest: Wm. S. Jones, Adjutant, Company It, Attention. Members-, jbf Company B, Thirteenth regiment, are hereby notified to assemble at the armory .Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Captain William Kellow. An Invitation Is extend ed to all ex-members to Join the ranks of the company that afternoon. Uy order . First Lieutenant J. W. Kambeck, W. E. Rafter, First Sergeant, Relief In Six Hours. . Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy la a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave nue, Scranton, Pa. Uome Seekers' Excursions, via. the Nickel Plate Road, to points In the south, at one fare for the round trip, March 6 to April 2 and 80. Auk your city ticket agent for detailed tnfoma tlon, or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No. 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N' - ' Remeber our telephone number Is 2212 If you want plumbing work, W. O. Doud ft CO., 609 Lacka. ava. YOUNG BUT ENTERPRISING Tommy Collcran Picked Up by the Police for Begging. HE TOLD A VARIETY 01' STORIES Dead Kelutlves, a Sick Mother and Hun gry Brothers and Sisters Figured in , tho Romances He Constructcd-Rc-celved a Great Duul of Money. lie Is only a newsboy and his name Is Tommy Colleran, but if reports are true he has buncoed and lllm-flammed more good peaple out of nickels and dimes during the past six months than men double his Inches und years. . Tommy might have continued his trulllo (It was really a matter of business with him), but the agent of the Associated Churttles and the police In terposed lust night and have put a stop to It for a time at least. , Tommy is 10 years old, but has only been ito school one month during his lifetime. ' He can spell his first name but not his" last one. His father is a blacksmith who lives on Luzerne street, and makes good wages, but of all his four children Tommy caused him more concern than the other three combined. He Worked on the Side Streets. The young incorriglble's field of oper ations Included all the less frequented thoroughfares In the business district. On the lonesome streets for six months he plied his trade with credit to his effort and his pocket. Tommy's dodge was to' shuflle ulongslde some individual and pour out u long tale of woe that would make a crocodile weep. He had no parents; he had no home; his mother was sick; his father hud just died, or he himself was dying of hunger. Tommy's pleas usually met with a response and with his Ill-gotten gains he was wont to "blow In de fellers to du thuyater," or buy cigarettes or shoot craps. The boys say he was a royal and lavish spender. Letters were soon forthcoming from a score of people to the Associated Chari ties agent, but as the letters differed in the name of the boy and varied In whether it was his futher, aunt or Bister who had died, it became apparent that Tommy was working a good thing to death. Tommy Was Picked I'p. So he wus arrested, or, rather, taken In charge by the police last night and shoved off In a corner of the big police court room to repent of his wicked ways.. He fell asleep at 8 o'clock and was as oblivious to his disgrace as if he were curled up In a warm bed. His father called for him in a few hours and Tommy was discharged under promise that he would not again work the dead relation racket. IN LOCAL THEATERS. The production of Alexander Dumas' famous romantic drama, "The Corsican Brothers," at the Academy of Music Wednesday evening, with the eminent young actor, Robert Mantel!, In his great dual impersonation of Lot's and Fabien del Franchl, will undoubtedly prove one of the season's strongest at tractions. Mr. Mantell's revival of this celebrated romance is modeled after that given by Henry Irving a few year3 ago, at his London theater, and Is very elaborate. The scenery is entirely new and was painted for this production by Mr. Homer Emens, a well-known New York artist, while Benson Sher wood, of the Madison Square Garden theater, prepared theijricks, traps, vi sion screens, apparition slides and other mechanical effects. Mr. Mantell's Impersonation of the two leading roles has been most warmly commended by our most prominent dramatic critics, who favorably compare It with Fech ter's and Irvlng's. II II II On Thursday evening "Darkest Rus sia" wll be seen at the Academy of Music. It Is from the pen of H. Grattan Donnelly, who has shown wonderful Ingenuity and acumen In portraying scenes characteristic of the Russian. It Is a masterpiece of stage construc tion, and runs the entire gamut of hu mnn feeling. The production In every way Is most elaborate, and abounds In effects, tableaux and groupings. The Picture Frames Made at short notice. High Class in every respect Inside Decorating in all its branches. PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue. SPECIAL SALE OF- SILKS FOR STRIPES, CHECKS AND GROS DE LONDRE AND Best Value In the City for - M EARS & HAGEN, ' 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. .. i costumes are murvls of beauty, the artistic intermingling of color In the dress of the various character present not only a pleasing but striking effect. II II II "The Danger Signal," which will be presented at the Academy of Muslo Friday evening, Is called a realistic comedy-dra'ma by the press throughout the country. This Is no misnomer, as It abounds In realism, and, while un folding a beautiful love-story of un bounded Interest, It deals with charac ters of the present day, not one whit exaggerated, but giving a portrayal of scenes In the far west that Is true to nature. The reallntlo scenes are In the shape of pictures of the rail, and In clude a monster locomotive made from models furnished by the Baldwin Loco mltlve works, a freight train, a cyclone rotary snow-plow, and the great effect of an express train crossing the stage at the rate of iifty miles an hour. The play is from the pen of Henry C. De Mllle, the famous author,, whoe plays are among the great successes of the American stuge. IF YOU are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Barsapurilla is Just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Hood's makes pure blood. For a dinner, pill and general family HOOD'S PILLS. THE. SALE IS 01 If you are wise you will be there. The entire stock for less than cost. This is no sham. See the prices. You know what kind of goods we keep. SALE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY After April i will oc cupy 134 Wyoming Ave. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 1 116 WYOMING AVENUE. TODAY ONLY We have placed in our show window 2 lots of Men's Shoes which we are selling at $3.00 a pair; shall have no more at this price. A shoe well worth $4.00, but we want inouey. HERE IS 1 In Ladies' Fine Dougola Shoes, patented leather tips and backs, latest styles, all sizes, button and lace, at $2.49 a pair, fomerly $3.50. SCHJM'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. FIGURED TAFFETAS, BENGALINE FANCIES, WAISTS I 75c six DOLLARS For this nominal amount you can buy a heavy, extra long, comfortable and durable Ulster. Come in and See Them at MART 1 C3t Ill CHAINS FROM TUB 01 HI, Something nice for a gift. Chains made out ot your own or soma dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible. E. M. HETZEL, id li it OF SCRANTON. HI WILLIAM CONNELL, President. GEO. U. CATL1N, Vice-President. WILLIAM U. PLCK, Cashier. DIRECTORS: William Connell. James Archbald, Al fred Hand. George II. Catlin, Henry Belin, Jr., W llllem T. Smith, Luther Keller. The munngcinent of this bank points with pride to its record during the ponlo of 18U3, and previous panics, when spec ial facilities were extended to its business accounts. THE TRADERS national Bank of Scranton. OROAMZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS $35,000 BAMT7EL HTXES, President. W. W. WATSON, Vice-President, A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Samuel Hlnes, James M. Everhart, Irv ing A. Finch, Pierce 11. Flnley, Joseph J. Jermyn, M. S. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews, John T. Torter, W. W. Watson. I. and LIBERAL. This bank Invites the patronaee of bus iness men and Arms generaly. JIT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domestic . and of all sites, delivered in any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Uank, or sent by mail or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Spealal contracts will be made, for the tale and delivery ot Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elntiru, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. Atlantic Refining Co Manufacturers and Dealers la OlbS Unseed Oil, Napthaa and Gaso lines of all grades. Axla Urease, Pinion Grease and Colliery Com pound; also a large Una of fax afflne Wax Candles. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACME2 OIL, the only family safetjt burning oil In tho market. Wm. Mason, Manager. Office: Coal Exchagne, .Wyoming Ava Work at Pin Brook. IE MO. 230 Lacka. Ave. N.A, WERT'S mi i WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON. STEINWAV S SON DECKER BROTHERS and KRMilCH & BACK Other STULTZ i BAUER PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL riERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. A STRIKING SUGGESTION. Does It not strike you that It would be a good Idea to have your Bicycle overhauled ajid cleaned or repaired at about this time? Don't wait until tho season open and the repa'r shop is full. We are not very busy just now. anj we will do you a good job at the right price. Y. n. C. A. I Building. V. THE CANNIBAL Knows it Good Thing When IIe Sees It. So Do Scranton Peo ple. That Is Why So .Many lttiy of , THE HATTER 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OUR Tha Great Blood Purifier and Llvar Reiulator. 200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00 COMPOSED OF And will PofttvW onre all diseases arlalpf from IMPURE BLOOD, BCC11 Ad Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder, Liver Complaint, Sick and Nerv ous Headache, Neuralgia, Dys. Iicpsia, Fever and Ague. Scrofu a, Female Complaints, Eryslpc las, Nerve-us Affections, Catarrh, and all Syphilitic Diseases. . E. H. HETZEL, AGENT, 330 LACKAWUM IVEHUL ' Call and Gat Clroulai. ill -yTj 111 HERBS BARKS ROOTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers