TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE---SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1895. . 9 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. 400-402 FAIR Lackawanna Scranton. FECIALS FOR MONDAY, MAY 6, 1895. THE FAIR THE FAIR THE 1 case Bleached Toweling, linen . finished, , Our Price 3q I case heavy Cream Shaker Flannel, Our Price 2lc I case Amoskeag Check Apron Ginghams, Our Price 22c 1 case Indigo Blue Dress Calicos, Our Price 32c 1 case new faucy Dress rriuts, Our Price 31c l case new Spring Dress Ginghams, Our Price 4C I case light styles Dress Ducks, Our Price Qlc 25 pieces all Silk Velvet, worth $1 a yard, Special 59 C NOTICE. Fancy Silks, Surah and China Silks, etc., All Special Prices Monday 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. President Dickson's Report of the Achievement of the Year. H0 TO KILL YOl'R CHl'KCH Opinion, of Scranton paitors-Rcv. W. G. Partridge Will Celebrate Hi, Fifth Anniversary Tomorrow. Progress of Church W ork. PfyM'-r.t A. W. L'.c ks',r3 annual r of th woric of the Young M- n .'hr:.rian a.'s-'iclatlon, rtad list Mon day nisht, Is worthy of earnest j"nj.al. The following f xcerpta place in a :m rise mir.n'-r the as. hi "omenta of the yar: "An.thfrr year hai gr.e fir-v-r what of It? V. w has it. b-'-n Improved? "What have been Its fpportunltP-s? "What It, hwvin?.? The :-V ranfon Young Jfn' Christian Bsvscla'.t n 1 a year older; has R done a year's good work? Thesie are serious, pertinent fju- t'na ; let u try to answer th m. "'rar a.nn iciatl'n has tried to do a jrvd year's work In I's efforts to reach young ni-n with the m'tH-t it joyim Christ; It has tried to be faithful. Its Xrayer service anrl Its gpel meetings, under the direction of H'-r:retarl- Mahy an'l l'earsall. have W-n maintained throughout the year In human "weak ness, hut with Llvlne power anil grace an'l, we believe, to the edification of all an'l th salvation 'f many. The board tit director have counselled an'l la bored together with simple-hearted i-" Hire for the glory of f.od ami the physi cal, mental and rplrltua.1 g"od of young men, and without Jar or difference of opinion a to method or polity have Btrlven to elevate Ihe standard of ser vice and do more and more to make our bulldimc a Hafe and oonKenlal home for young men. Wo hav been Mi-wie with a Rood working board whone ra rrKilatlonn ha been of mutual advant age and helpft)ln-BH, and iwhoe Influ fice miiHt havelieen for K'od In the di rection of peace and harmony. What a bleMed work It Is when men of differ ent denominational conviction can make common cauo aitalnxt a common enemy with "Che oword of the aplrlt, which 1 the word of Ood.' Association Now I'rco of Debt. "The educational department of ouc work, largely advanced over hint year, baa been more and more pucrenHful ' Blxty-three certlflcatea bave been ln sued to fltudente attaining art average of over 75 jwir cent, iln attendance, de portment and HcholarnhlpR. The gold prize offered for the bent average wo warmly contented for nnd. won by a very narrow margin 'by F. H. Samp son." Mr. Dickson referred In oympathollc term to the eerkus nines of Profciwvr liucll, and iaHed a warm euloglum upon the service of Professor WeHton In the physical department. Referring to the gymnafllum department, he said; "What a great day for the gymnasium It will be when we shall have, as a gift to the young men of Scranton, a splen didly appointed Bwlmmlng bath? Our once beautiful Lackawanna having be come only a great open eewor for the populous coal field, how necessary to the health and cleanliness of our grow ing boys is such an addition." A welcome announcement was made la the olliswlng terms; '"The assocla LACE CURTAINS. SO l'ulrs worth $1.25, at -- $ 50 Tali's worth 1.75, at I. IN 50 Tairs worth 2.25, at I.UO 50 Tairs worth !MM, at - 2.20. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. 100 size 4x1. at $ .5 100 size Mx-, at 7 100 size 8x1, at - 1.75 WHITE BEDSPREADS. 50 Spreads worth $1.00, at $ ' 50 Spreads worth 1.25. at .88 50 Spreads worth 1.50. at 1.10 50 Spreads worth 2.00, at... - 1.40 LINEN GOODS. 20 pieces Bamsley Crash, worth ice. yard, Our Price 6C la pieces Table Linen, bleached and unbleached and Turkey red, worth 35c. and 39c., Special 25c 12 pieces Table Linen, all kinds, assorted,worth 50c., Special 35c 100 dozen Towels, very large, worth 25c., Our Price 12C 100 dozen Towels, extra fine, worth 39c, Our Price 25c tl'n mu have Impressed itstlf fairly urm its supporters, fur never In its history has help come more cheerfully or freely b-einning the year with a large Indebtedness, the full amount of sul ?'.T;; tiors necessary to carry" on the w.vrk have been secured, and In addi tion to this the debt has been com-pl-tely wiped out and the association stands fre; and as soon as all sub scriptions are paid In, can say: "We owe no man anything." Item, of Church Work. The sum of IK.1.76 has been received by means of coin mailing cases toward the building fund of the new Calvary church. At a r"oent election of officers of tho Industrial school of St. Luke's church the following officers were unanimous ly elf;t-d: First vice-president, Miss Kllzaieth fhercr: second vlce-presl-d'-nt, Mrs. f'harles McMulloti; secre tary, Mrs. Frank Jcrmyn; treasurer, Mrs. V. A. Coleman; pianist, Miss Ulca Inrman. Mrs. H. T. Hayes and Mrs. .J. W. iJusenhury were appointed In charge of the kitchen garden, and Mrs. Ur. l:ame In charge of the ooklng gard'-n. A sum of ICi has been handed for the Ieaf Mu mission work In this city t,y the children of the "I'enny club" of Ht. Luke's church. Hungarian Lutherans In T'eckvllle and Olyphant are building a church at the latt'-r place. The Odur Avenue Methodist Kplsco pal church Is looking forward with strong faith, In relation to Its future prosperity, and better and brighter days are already dawning- The noble band of Christian worker In connec tion with this church are being siin 'plled with (rrent ni In pushing for ward nil the Interests connected with the church, l'ence nnd prosperity tiro attending the efforts) of this church. Items of Pcroonnl Interest. Ilev. W. J. Fordi baptised six new member nt. Ihe CIreen Itldge Itapllst. church on Hunday. Mr. K. II. -Htubldeblne hns an excel lent article! on "The Oolden (psir tunlly of Missions" In Ihl month's number of Calvary Tilling. The paper was read nt the annual meeting of the Women's MlMslonary noddy, of Wyom ing Cliisso, at JlnxMon, 1'n., whni Mrs. ttubblebln was warmly conipll mented upon the practical manner In which the niitrgcstl-ori were presented. lte.v. Warren J. J'urtrldge will to morrow celebrate- the lift h. anniver sary of his pastorate of 1'enn Avenue Itaiitlst church, and the reverend gen tleman can be sincerely congratulated upon the close of tho most successful year of bis ministerial career.. Undi-r his wise and able ruldance the pros perous I'cnn Avenue church has, dur ing the pant year, mndo a brilliant rec ord, spiritually and temporally. An In stance of the material progression will be afforded o tho. morning service to morrow, when several new members will be formally received Into the church. Apart from the grand work accomplished by Mr. Partridge In the pulpit and In o admirably training the largo corps of young men In his church, he has also, -during the piutt year, been Instrumental In discharging the building debt for which the mem bers were responsible. Active mission work has- been continually-carried on under his upcrvlslon' and the results have beerr seen in the extensive acces sions of the fifth year of his pastorate. In the morning tho reverend gentleman will preach on "Love for the Church." Special music by the large chorus ana quartette will be a feature of all the services and the church will be prettily decorated with flowers by the lady members. Kev. James McLeod, of the First Presbyterian church, will preach to morrow night on "The Foundations of lielief A Review of the Hlght Hon orable A. J. Iialfour's Great Hook." The sermon will be full of Interest ns Ur. McLeod's Intimate knowledge of tho subject entitles him to speak with au thority. - Ttev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congregational church, will supply the pulpit of the Kleventh Street Congre gational church of New York city, for the next two Hundays. During the rev erend gentleman's absence his pulpit will be occupied by llev. It. H. Jones, D. D., of Providence. Ilev. Mr. Leuther, who lias conducted a series of revival services nt the North Main avenue Hnptlst church during tho week, has attracted considerable attention by his great power of hold'ng his nuillenres. Three meetings nre held dally. A public Illble reading fol lowed by a children's service, Is held In the afternoon, and In thil evening public service are held, when the reverend gentleman preaches to large audiences. WnfiliiK, from Iho Choirs. Mlns Hulllvan, of New York city, will begin her duties ns soprano soloist at the Kim 1'nrk church tomorrow, Thomas Wntklns, of Hyde 1'nrk, has been appointed chorister of th Orccn Itldge HiiillHt church, Charles F. AV'hlttetnors, whose year of otllce ns chorister at the (Ircwi Kldge Presbyterian church ended last Hunday, will continue In charge of the musical services, but he will be represented on Hundays by nn able deputy In Wllllum Conrad, as Mr. Whlttcmoru will nliend all the service nt Perm Avenue HiiiIIhI church. At the latter church he has organized a chorus uholr of forty voices, which. In about two weeks' lime, will number over llfly. Tomorrow lm will for the llrst time, personally conduct the choir at the services and then' Is no 'doubt that, ere long, he will have under hi comma ml n choir that Hcratt ton may well he proud of. The Women' Oulld, of ft, Luke' church, have prusenled the choir with a full set of new cassocks, Hlnce W. D. Wntklns has taken charge of the Providence Methodist Kplscopnl church choir n number or changes hnvo been made. Last Humbly evening n mule iunrtcttn sang various selection and were the reclpleni of a number of compliments for their flue rendition. Mis Mary Davis a Iho de lighted the congregation with a solo at each service, Tomorrow Mis Margurct Vlpond will sing "Jerusalem," Coining Cvent. Congregatlonallsts of Urn West Hide should observe that the Humbly evening services at tho Plymouth church will, during the summer months, bn held at 7.:il) o'clock Instead of 7 o'clock, us heretofore Commencing tomorrow thn evening ser vices at tho J nek mo n Htrcet Hnptlst church will be held nt 7 o'clock limtcnd nf 0 o'clock ns heretofore Tho nltnratlon will remain In force for the summer months. Tho Christian Knrtenvor society of tho Grace .Heformcid church will hold a busi ness mooting, on Tuesday night. Tho King's Daughters will hold a social on Friday night. The Teachers' association hnvo changed their night of meeting from the third Tuesday In the month to the sec ond Thursday, Arrangements are being made by tho Sunday school ottlcors of the Plymouth Congregational church for a succesgful "Children's Day" on Jun tL HANDKERCHIEFS. 500 dozen Ladies' Fancy, worth 5c., Salcat22C 200 Ladies' Lace Kdgc, worth 10c. Sale at 5c 100 dozen Ladies' Knibroidered, worth 19c., Sale at 10c 100 dozen Ladies' Knibroidered, worth 25c, Sale at 12C 250 dozen Gents' Colored Borders, worth i2je. to 15c., Special on Honday 8c 200 dozen Gent's Fine Suspenders, all kinds, worth 25c to 29c, On Monday 19c I case Gents' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, worth 39c., Monday 25c I case Gent4s Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c., Honday 3QC Special. 200 dozen Ladies' Fos ter hook Kid Gloves, blacks, tans, browns, reds, etc., sizes S)i to 84, worth $1.00 a pair, Monday 66c THE FAIR People Who Sample Sermons. Recently a Tribune reporter approached one of the leading pastors of the city for particulars of a coming event in hta church, and was Informed by the genial pastor that while he was nnxlous to oblige representatives of the pre-. he had a de cided objection to publishing nny notice of coming events ns It savored too strong ly of nn advertisement, and had the ten dency to draw people from tho services In their regular churches. While his church was open to nil, without reserve, tho chief object of extra services was for the edi fication of the regular congregation, who were Inconvenienced by tho Hen king of people from other churches. In very em phatic terms he concluded by suying that members of churches should "stick to their church" and not attend other churches whenever any unusual services were held. (in the following day the same represen tative of The Tribune addressed a simi lar ipiory to mother instor eipially well known In the city, nnd was somewhat sur prised to receive the same answer, but In still more emphatic terms. The reverend gentleman condemned the "wanderers" as "people who sampled sermons" mid In chnslug nfler unusual events, were people who would willingly pay fin cents to hear nn opera, but listened to superb saered music nt the churches they periodically visited and dropped a cent In the collec tion boxes without the slightest ipialmn of conscience. These people had n morbid ci-nvliig for sensiilloiiiillsm without which It appeared they could not exist. Until these conversations occurred with in thn past few days, nnd within the same week comes a third expression dealing with the same class of people, ami Is written In the following vigorous terms under the bead "Mow to Kill YourCtiiU'i'h." In tlie"Young l.ntlieran:" lly staying away from Its services on the slightest pretext; by refusing to do your duly, either ns an oitlcer or member; by objecting to every thing you did not suggest; by subscribing for church work, but never paying; by criticising the motives or your pastor nnd nil who are oetlve III the work nnd faith rul III thn services. If you can't run ev erything to your own notion, kill It If you can, and thus you kill your church." i m ) it it vs s i . it v i : i s. At the rtlmpson Methodist Kplscopnl church-Preucblng by the pastor. Ilev. I.. C. Floyd. Morning tonic, "The Holy Spirit." Kvenlng. "Children Trained and Hpoliil." Hunt free. All wel come, First Hnptlst church-Pastor Collins will preach next Hnhhnth at Hi :t( a. tu. anil 7.IIII p. m. Morning llieino "Prayer." livening, "Tint Muster's Call. (lrnce Kngllsh Lutheran church Ilev. Foster U. (lift, pastor, will preach Hervlces no Hunday at (he Voting Men's Christian association nt PUO a. in. :uM 7.JWI p. tit.;, Hunday sclusil at 11.30 a. in. lilveryliody welcome. Calvary Reformed Church Corner Monroe avenue and (llbson si reel. Hcv. W. II. Htubbldliie. pastor. Church at lll.:iO a. m, and 7.:i0 p. in. by pastor. Hunday school at JI-iTi a. ni. Christian Kndcuvor nt O.HU p. in. Everybody wel come. Diinmore Presbyterlsn Church J. W. Williams, pastor. Morning service ol 10.30, subject, "Israel's Deliverance at the Red Hon." Kvenlng service at 7.30, subject, "Tho First nnd Hccond Resur rection." Hnhhnth Hchool at 1J! noon. Christian Kndenvor nt 6.30 p. m. All strangers Welcome. Prayer meeting on Wcdtfesdny evening. Puritan ' Congregational Church Providence. Rev. A. F. Ferris, pastor. On Habbath morning Rev. A. Curtlss, D. D., of Atlanta, tin., will preach on tho "Education of the Colored People." In the evening the pastor will preach on the subject "Ureat Minds and their In fluence, ' Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev, W. J. Ford, pastor. Hervlces at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. PubJect In the morn- liur, "Why Attend Church," la tlie v- 5oo Ladies' 26-inch Silk Umbrel las, worth $1.50, rionday j 1 .) Q LADIES' RIBBED VESTS. 1 Cuhc worth JO cunts each, at - 5c 1 Case worth IS cents eucli, ut 10c 1 Cane wortli 25 cents each, at 12Ac 1 Cuhc worth 30 cents each, ut 25c NOTIONS. 5"Cent Soap only 3c fi-ccnt .Machine Oil only 3c K-cent Itrushesonly 3c 5-cent Tins only 3c 5. cent Safety Tins only 3c 5-cent ScwIdk Silk only 3c lucent Hairpins, 5 for 3c And ull other Notions In name proportion. 250 dozen Boys' Knee Pants, worth 25c. to 39c. a pair, Our Price 19c 150 dozen Boys' Knee Pants,worth 50c. to 69c. a pair, Our Price 39 C 500 dozen Boys' Shirt Waists, Indigo blue Calico, light fan cy Calico and Outing Flannel, worth 25c. and 35c. each, Monday 19c nlng, "Christ's Feeling; Toward the World." Communion at the close of the morning sermon. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. James McLeod, 1). D-, pastor. Service, 10.30 a. m. and 7.o0 p. in. Dr. McLeod will preach both morning and evening. "The Foundation of ltelief," a review or the Right Honorable A. J. Iialfour's great book, will be the subject of the evening discourse. Strangers welcome. Cedar Avenue Methodist Kplseopal Church Services nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Sunday school nt the close of the morning service. Kpworttt league at G.45. tieiieral class Monday evening at 7.30. Thursday evening praise service nt 7.30. Special revival services on Sunday, lie In time to secure a seat, for all are mndo welcome. The pastor. Rev. J. L. Race, may say some things that you have not heard before. draco Church (Reformed Kplseopal) Morning prayer ami sermon nt 10.30. subject, "Set Anart," Psalms, Iv. 3. Kvenlng prayer and sermon at 7.30. sub ject, "The Thoughts of Cod Toward I s," Psalms, xxxx, R. Preaching by the pastor, il. L. Alrich. Sunday school Immediately nt the close t the morn ing service. Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor at 6.30. Strangers welcomed at nil services. Heats free. Klin Park Methodist Kplseopal Chuich-W. II. Pearco pastor. Morn ing subject, "The Voice of tho Spring tide." Kvenlng. "What It Is to Know Chilsl." Hunday school nt 2 o'clock. Kpwirrth league lit 6.30. The Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Charles K. Robinson, IV IV, pas tor. Service 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach In the evening on "Hi-end Not All Man Needs." Miss Weedi ii, of New Vork city, will assist her In-other ami the choir morning nnd evening. All seats five nt night. All welmoe nt all services. Trinity Kngllsh Lutheran Church Adams nvenuo. corner Mulberry. Rev. Kil win Lliiin Miller, pastor. Hervlces nt 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in. The seals are free, ami nil nre welcome. Conservatory Hall 402 Lncknwnnnn avenue. Services ns usual, at 8.1R p. in. Preaching by Kvungollst James Hco vlltc at 3.30, The (Dispel of Jesus Christ only, Penn Avenue Hnptlst Church Rev. Warren (1. Partridge, pastor, Her vlces at 103(1 ii. in. and 7.30 p. lit. Fifth anniversary of the pastor. Appropriate sermons and special music, ami repeti tion of some of tho Faster tousle. Com niiiiiliut ut close of morning service. Hlrnngcra are cordially Invited. Washburn Hired Presbyterian Church--Pulpit will be occupied by Mr. A. V. Howell. Hllllit. Luke') Church llev. Rogers Israel, rector. Third Hundny after Kuster. Holy communion, 8 a. in.; ser vice nnd Holy communion, 10.30 a. ni.; Hunday school, 2.30 p. ni.; evening pray er and (icrinoii, 7.30 p. m. Huliit Luke's Mission nunniore. Rev. A. L. I'rlmn In charge. Sunday school, .1 p. in.; evening prayer und Heron, 4 p. m. Calvary Reformed Church Corner Monroe nvenuo and (llbson street. Rev. W. 11. Slnbblellne, pastor. Prenchlng 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub ject, "Life's lOnlgmas. Kvenlng sub ject, "Tho Mysterious Prophet. Strang' ers welcome. African Methodist Episcopal Church Preaching morning nnd evening by the pastor, llev. C. A. McOee. The Jackson Street Baptist Church Preaching by the pastor morning; nnd evening, 10.30 a. ni. nnd 7 p. m. The first of a series of discourses on "The Men and Women of Mark Mentioned In tho Hlble," will be begun tomorrow evening. OTie llrst theme, "Adam the Man of Opportunity," Notice the change In the hour or the evening from 6 to 7. , ... 1 . . . MATTERS MUSICAL The Gerler Zeitunp, Germany, on April 17 contained the following in reference to a well known young Sor.m ton vocalist: "An unexiwted and de cidedly elevating musical treat was given the very numerous Easter con gregation of the St. Trinitatis church by an American, Miss I.ydia Pichel. at present a scholar of the Leinsle con servatory of music in Lejpsie. and wh is staying with relatives here on a short visit, by her excellent rendition of the nrla. "Christ Is Risen." from the "Messiah." This young artist who nl ready favored the Trinitatis chu; oh with her singing last Christmas, pre sides over a magnliioent voice, whie artistic training appears in every way harmoniously complete. Tone forma tion, pronunciation of the text, as well ns her whole manner of delivery in th:.s aria left absolutely nothing to bo do sired. Her singing added materially to the Impresslvcnoss of the services." The Musical Courier of Now York says of Hen Davles, the famous Welsh tenor, nt the Hlauvelt-Powcr's concert: "Hen Davtes was made the male Hon of the evening, though why it would not be so easy to say. He gave the Salve Dimord Trom Faust and fell short of the ordinary high tenors Ian. (mark In tho top C, where he bok refuge In falsetto. He Rang ballads 'mnrvolously well and the Handel music with great dignity nnd feeling: but even In the bal lads he resorted to several nrtitlolalltlos, etc. Still he Is a wonderfully good Kng llsh tenor." When such great singer nre criticised for falluii'S, the people of Scranton must not be too severe upon church singer with a yenrl salary equal to only one night's salary of these artists. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion Concert comivmy. Just organized, made Its Initial appearance nt the Penn Avenue ltaptlst church Thursday night, and nwide n siuvessfnl debut. The members of the company are William Stanton, manager; William Allen, violinist; William Klple, violinist; the Misses Hose, vocalists; Mr. Owens, baritone: L. Jones, pianist; Mr. Jones, tenor. Tho coniimny Is open for en gagements. The first rehearsal of 'Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer." for solo nnd chorus, wus held last Monday evening In Dun more Presbyterian church with a large choir of voices, iPrae.tlee will be con tinued eneh 'week under the leadership of Professor K. E. Hotithworth, nnd a concert will be given about tho latter part of May or the llrat of June. Mem bers are requested to be present prompt ly nt 8 o'clock for these rehearsals. Mis Winifred Sullivan, .the soprano soloist of Kim lark Methodist Kplseo pal church, 'begins her year' engage ment tomorrow. Great care has been taken In selecting a Blnger. nnd Miss Sullivan hns the requirements to prove of great benefit, to the quartette. Miss Guthrie, the previous soprana, has left a large circle of friends who will, how ever, give Miss Sullivan a warm wel come. D. G. Johns, the well known com poser, will produpe his new operetta, "Ophelia," at Dunmore the latter part of the month. . , Miss Ella Marie Dreaxer, the con tralto, closes her year at .Elm Park church June 9, and will leave many 75 dozen Ladies' Wrappers, indigo blue and fancy prints, worth $1.00, Sale 59o 100 Ladies' Capes,navy blue,black, tans, etc., worth $5.00, Honday $2.75 5o Lndies's Silk Capes, black only, worth $6.50, Honday $3.98 5o Ladies' Silk Capes, jet and lace trimmings, worth $8.98, Monday $5.98 25o Ladies' Skirts, navy blue and black serge, worth $6.00, Monday $3.98 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ON MONDAY. 2 cases Corsets, white and drab, M. C, worth sr.oo, Sale Price 50o 25 dozen Ladies' Sateen Shirt Waists.worth $1.00. Honday 50c 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. warm friends wh win rrgret b-?r de parture. The committee are not pre pr.rvd to snnu'JDS her si;crf?t r at thJ time. MINOR HEALTH HINTS. There is ro K;:.-r tor.;? than r-pto-rn.me.in take a :ab:e?; -oorful in h:f a class of ool 1 rr.ok K:een rr.e.-Os f.T fix weeks. Xervousr.es and shortness of o-e.v.h will be curv.l by tak.r.c ten dro; s of tir. t-ire of r.ux vomica in wau-r before mer.ls for a mon'.h. ?;vr.ce the surface of The boly off every c.i i iih a mixture of eual jorts of v.r.e Cir ar. 1 hot water for the re'.-.tf of exo-.s-sive )k rspira'.ion. There is nothing bettor for the preserv tlon of heal.h than a col.1 bath n th morning. ar..l a hot Ki:h at n-.eht is a most excellent rvmciy for insemnia. A glass of sour b morale or a raw le".vn every morning v-,11 brirr K:.-k your color and got r d of the sallow pnfcr.oss whi- i alternates v-.'.h that tius:y brown in tha complexions of the spring invalids. n 1 cvntle course of me j-.oine wilt clear the Mood. An old remedy for this purpose older nnd better even than the timc-h n ored melass. s on i sulphur is m-tdo I y ml.ilng to the juice of doscn lemons and half as nun! orange n ounce of Kps.Mii salts, and taking a (aWospoonful before breakfast ev.r.y tuonv.vg. Cn.ler this ttvameiit backaches and headaches will disappear, our sktn will lose its hot dry ness nnd life will soon be worth livii-.g acaln. If you have nn objection to the salts take licorice powaVr. Savedjjis Life. What Munyon's Remedies Did for ? Prominent Ohioan. He Could l'at hut l ittle nnd Was in Con stant Pain--fared ith One Pottle. W. T. l.oft'er, a well-known resident of Kent, Ohio, says that Munyon's Iyspep sin Cure undoubtedly save Ills life. In re lating his experience he sn'.d: "For a lonrf time 1 have Iwn nlllicted with dyspepsia. 1 could eat scarcely anything nnd wns In constant pain. The gas on my stomach distended II greatly nnd my heart be came affected. 1 was troubled with short breathing, fluttering nnd Irregular beat ing of the heart, and often the pain was so Ktvat 1 tlioiiKht 1 was going to die. . My 1 friends wanted me to try Munyon's lys . pepsin Cure, but I had tried so many d'f- forent medicines without wing nencioca that I thought this would be only ou more fruitless effort. Finally I bcirsn using It and tho result was wonderful. Afler the llrst bottle 1 could eat without discomfort, nnd nni now thoroughly cured." Munyon's Stomach nnd Pyspepsln Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles such ns constlpntlon, rising of food, distress oftcr eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the heart, short ness of breath nnd all affections of the heart cnused by Indigestion. It soothes, heals nnd -Invigorates stomachs that havo been weakened by ovcr-entlng, or whers Iha llnlnir of tho stomach hns been im i in- ncs, paired by physio and Injurious medicines. l'r ce 25 cents. Munvon's Homeopathic Home Henr Company, of Philadelphia, put up sp tics for nearly every disease, which i sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle. . Those who ore In doubt as to the naturl of their disease should address Professo1 Munyon, lliUS Arch street, Fhlladelphf. giving full symptoms of their d'.scnsil Professor Munyon will carefuly dlagnos ndvlce nbsouteiy free of all charge, u he Remedies will be seat to any address on receipt of retail price,
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