.TIE SCRAXTOX TKIBUNE MOXDAY MORXINO 3fARCn 2, 189G. KILLING Of JISS BRYAN A Chapter of Truth Which Kcutls Like C&agueratcil fiction. I'KIXCII'ALS IX THE TKAGEDY Complete Story of On of the Most Sensational of' Modern Crimes, Brought IHiwn to Date -A story with a Moral. From the Chicago Titm-s-Herald. The story of the murder of Penrl Bryan sounds like the wild Imagining of a mind insane. The deed wus the most cruelly ldunned ami most t-ohlly and systematically executed of any of the spectaculur crimes nf recent years. Search th cabinets of police officers, and no companion rase can be found for this red deed of violence. At this distance the offenses committed by lturrant. the San Francisco degenerate, teem like misdemeanors. The tale of JVarl Bryan'H killing, with its incidents, urpaxses In honor the extravaguiices uf r'oe. The romances iirnduced by those French furnishers of popular Ac tion who take a crime as the basis and )erinit a tllsensed. absinthe-sleeped fancy run amuck, are mild, unsensa tlonul literature compared with- this Cincinnati history. The hldeousness of the condition rx acceutuateil by the fact that all the persons involved, the active lirlncipals uml the accomplices, are young men of liberal ability, and some pretensions us to station and social po sition. The unfortunate victim of these monsters of blood-gulltincss was a young woman of culture and rellne tiieul. All the- testimony goes to that end. If she erred, it wus not from vie iousness or inherent depravity; It was because she was innocent and Inexper ienced. She trusted and was lost. She Was a pretty country girl, the light of a happ-V home, the Joy of a modest circle of society. Her beauty and her bright ness made her un attractive prey. She was Mist ruined, then lured to horrid death. Justice hus not been dilatory of ac tion in this Instance. It is probable that the hemp has been already grown that will ,lui' the wrongdoers beyond Ibe possibility of further deeds. Scott Jackson untl Alonzo Walling are In cells. They are charged with having committed the crime. Kuril accuses the other as principal. It is established almost beymiil a peradventure that they are equally guilty. Will Wood, another yuuuif man, held as an accom plice, is at large. The offense with which he Is i-barued is bailable. Ac cording to his own confession he as sisted In planning the preliminaries 10 one crime. This was never committed. The plans fur it were abandoned and the girl's murder was plotted and con summated. The coroner at .Newport. Ky.. as the result of the Inquest, held Jackson and Walling ror the crime of loonier. Thereupon (ioyernor Ifradley, of Kentucky, made a requisition on iovenior Hiishiiell, of t iliin. for the men who are prisoners in the Cincinnati po lice station. 'I lie Story of the i line. ' I'enrl ltrynn was killed on the night fit Friday. Jnn. The following morning the heudless bodv of a young w oman was round in a ' Held In the Kentucky highlamls opposite Cincin nati, about a mile south of Fort Thomas. The bead has not jet been found. There Was no clew hut u check dress, a corset ami one shoe. Cloodhounds were brought Into requisition and given the trail. They went on a false scenl. One went tit the Covington reservoir, which was drained, but no evidence of the crime found. The others went to a point In the road, lost the trail and were dispensed with. Then the shoe was carefully examined. It was Iruieil to a tireencastle, Intl., dealer, and a de scription of the shoe and the checked dress published In the (Jreencastlc newspapers. The blow to the old parents and friends of the young Woman was crush ing. Pearl Kryun was the youngest of twelve children, of whom seven daugh ers and a son lire still living. The girls nil enjoy local celebrity for their good looks and their accomplishments. Pearl, the child of her parents' old age. was even handsomer than her sisters, and her educution had been given care ful attention. In the neighborhood she was widely popular. She graduated from the Lireencustle high school four years ago, and since that time had studied much at home and also took a brief term at a college. In person she was small and graceful. Her beauty was of the pronounced blonde type. Mrs. Fisher, of Indianapolis, at whose home Miss Hryan told her parents she intended making a visit, says of the dead girl: "The girl belonged to one of the best families In t'utman county, and her associations were of the finest. She was a cousin of State Senator l,ock rldge. She was a very handsome girl. Of a lovable disposition. 1 have been a friend of the family for years, knowing them quite well when I lived at tireen castle, and there was a standing in vitation to nil of them to visit me at any time. It wus not a special Invita tion to l'earl Hryan any more than to other members of the family, and I liuve not seen her for nearly four years. When the family telegraphed me, nsk Ing me If l'earl was here, 1 was much Indigestion Yields readily to Hood s Bartaparlllg because it tonea and strengthens the stomach and aids digestion by eup p lying pure blood. "I had indiges tion so badly that I waa all rnn down and could hardly walk. Had no appetite and could not sleep. I begun taking I Hood's Harsapa- I rilla anil tu.fi-a I bad taken a fourth of a bottle I was very much better. I also imari Hru.H'. p;ii. ... h luund them splendid, rery mild, yet effec tive. I cannot aay enough in praise for what they have done for me. Since using U "U' of Hood's Harsaparilla and Hood's Pills occasionally I feel almost like a new person. I have a splendid appetite, sleep well and work with ease." Annib L. Lamtz, Belleville, Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only True) blood Purifier promi cently la the pu blic eye. f 1 ; six lor fa. Hood's Pills :'J'!"y.ytuUke, " a-aiia easy In effect, tte. CREA I REMNANT SALE 1.500 yards or Carpets, from 5 to Ml yards In each piece, consisting of . . tbs follow tug Best Makes: $ .85 Tapestry Carpet tor 35c 1.15 Body Brussels for 50c 1.25 Velvet Carpet for 65c 1.15 Moquette Carpet for 65c 1.35 Aimlnster Carpet for 75c SALE TO CONTINUE FOR SIX DAYS ONLY . . Terms Cash Oaring This Sale. . J. SCOTT INGLIS x. . . 1 Lackawanna Avg. Huriirined, because I knew nothing of her." Sketch f the Principals. it her tireeiicustle fuiuill.-s lies Idea the Uiyunsiin- broken in despulrus the renult ot the riiT murder. Will Wood, the I'u-yeur-olil loy who Is now under J.".mxt bond in t'onuHrtloti with the af fair, is u Hon of Itev. lelos M. Wood, presiding elder of the tireencustle dis trict of the Methodist Kpiseopul i liun ll. The mother of ymmg Wood Is the niece of Mrs. Hryan. Mrs. Jncknon. the wid owed mother of Scott Jackson, also lives at t!reencanth She In now a men tal wreck, made so by the horror of tho crime mid her son's implication. Mrs. 1'oFt. vif; of Professor foot, of . Puuw I'niverslty. is Jackson's sister. The family had Ha origin in Maine, ami lived for some time in New Jersey prior to comiiiK to ireencastle. Jackson, when In the east, became involved in the embezzlement of J:'4.KK) heloiiKhiK to the Pennsylvania Ha 1 1 road cotnpuny. He and his partner in irullt. Alexander l,etts.siiuandereU the money ut the race tracks and in IiIrIi livlntr. Jackson fur nlHhed the evidence which convicted Letts, and the latter Is now serving a sentence in the New Jersey peniten tiary. As his reward for testifying nKuinst Letts Jackson was permitted to ?o free. He came west to his friemU In Indiana. He entered a school of den tal surgery at Indiunupolis. and nuol frequent visits to his friends in t'.reeii castle. There lie met Pearl Hrydeii, and they became intimate. The coun try maiden was not able to resist the wiles of the race track plunger and toughened man of the world. Their il licit connections began lust September. Later In the fall Jackson went to t'ln cinmitl to prosecute his professional studies. He was Informed by Miss Hry an tliHt her disK:iuce could be concealed little longer. Then was opened a corre spondence in which Instructions were given the girl which she followed to her death. Young: Woods was taken Into confidence und had chuiRe of the tireencastle arrangements which w-re to deceive the home friends. The girl was to leave ostensibly for a visit to Indianapolis, hut was really to go to t'lnclnimll. w here Jackson said he had made the necessary preparations for u criminal operation. He had taken Into his conlldcnce Alonzo Walliog:. a fellow student at the Cincinnati lental 'o legt. They hail I wen at the Indianapo lis institution together, anil In Hie Ohio town were roommates as well as class ma les. 'Ihc licuth Draught. On Monday of the lust week of her life the unlortuiiate girl unknowingly assisted in the tinal preparations for her death, it Is probable that Jackson und Walling never hail uny Intention of having an oMerulion performed. If they had it was abandoned early. Tin y did I'nt lake Woods Into their confi dence its to the change of plan. The week before tin- nirl came Jui-Uson had been readimr up on poisons and their effect. He made soii iul lu-liiiy us to cocaine and prusslc add. Monduy .Miss I'.ryuu reached ('lucinnatl and went to the hid In nu house. Sh- regis tered as Mabel Stanley. takiiiK the fam ily mime of her brother-in-law. She saw Jackson and Walling several times, and Wednesday went to Indianapolis, returning Friday. r'rhhty night she met them at u saloon, whence they told her they would take to a room they had-provided, wlu-re she would he cared for. Their si. -l ies conllict to such an extent that the truth can only be sur missed. Jackson says Walling was responsible for the young woman's con dition, and Walling asserts it wus Jack son. As to the fact, t here is lit I le doubt Jackson was the author of h-r ruin. Kuril uccuses the other of the principal share of the murder. Taking all the confessions and state ments and circumstances into account, it is almost a certainty lh.it Jackson gave the girl twenty grains of cocaine in a glass of soda water when they were In the saloon. Walling had left them there together. Then the two took a carriage and were afterward joined by Walling. They drove over to the Ken tucky side of the river, near the point where the body was found. The girl was dying from the effects of the drug, but wus still able to wulk. They con ducted her to a distance from the road way, und. when the drug overcame her, they cut her head from her body with a razor, which Jackson had carried for that purpose. They did this for two reasons to drain the hotly of its blood, so that a chemical unalysis would not detect the poison, and also to prevent identification. The girl's clothes such of them as could be recognized were taken from tin? body. The garments she hud brought from home had prev iously been disposed of with her con sent, to prevent her friends tracing her In case they learned she was not In In dianapolis and should institute a search. Her satchel hud been brought In the carriage. The girl did not know why she had been asked to bring It. The young men regarded it as a con venient receptacle for her head alter they had killed her. After tlio Murderers. , Leaving the mutilated corpse of tho girl, the monsters of crime walked hacK to 4'iiiclnnutl. They say they threw the clothes into the river, one of them says the head was cast into the Ohio ulso. The other says It was buried in a sand bar. It has not yet been found. The day following: tile murder the body was found. If the murderers hud not dropped one of the dead girl's hoes they night have escaped discovery. Hut the shoe remained and the muker's name guve the detectives the first lead. They followed the clew like hounds on a hot scent. In four days young Wood had been located at South Head, through letters and teleg-rams. Jackson ami Walling were taken on advices sent by the detail of men hunters w ho had gom to (ireencastle, and the rest has bee-i comparatively easy: Wood was n't arrested ut once. He was watched for further evidence. When at last he was taken and brought to ('Inciiinuli nml told all he knew of the affair the other prisoners began to talk. They were al most enthusiastic In their attempt!, to fasten the crime on each other. Th traveling bag In which the head had lieen curried wus found where Jackson had left it. A pair of overshoes which one of them had worn were found. They were spot led Willi blood. The do. ings of both men from a week before the murder ujt to the time of their ur rest were carefully Imiulred into. Their every action lor ten days is us plain as print. Almost every minute is account ed for. The amateur scientists with whom they discussed poisons, the din:: clerks of whom the cocaine was bought were found und Interviewed ; hot- l clerks ami bell-boys, barkeepers and porters, cab drivers, women of the town, all kinds and conditions of hu manity, in short, hove been talked with by these tireless, restless detective offi cers of Cincinnati. They regarded dis tances as nothing:, und held sleep and rest in light esteem for ten days. They pervaded tireencastle. South Itend. In dlanaHilis. Cincinnati, Covington, New port anil Imyttm. Ky., and they have such a mass of testimony that it is smull wonder Y tilling and Jackson pnle and tremble in their cells. There are technical otiestions In volved in the affair which afford the accused room for speculation, at least. The scientists who performed the au topsy suy that the girl wus not killed by the cocaine, but life was still In her when the razor wus upnliedMo h--r throat. The deadly draught was ad ministered In Ohio. The knife which let her life blood out was used In Ken tucky. Another point, under the Ohio stat.'te: Those who cause a death hi an uttempt to pel-form a criminal oper ation are not held guilty of the capi tal crime. Their offense is defined as manslaughter, and the punishment is twenty years. The prisoners assert the cocaine was fclvcn to deaden the girl to sense nf pain Incident to the pro posed operation, tier death was due, they say, to accident, and the head was removed after death to conceal her identity and shield themselves). It Is not probable, however, that questions of venue and scientific discussions will long fdund between the murderers anj their punishment. CARBONOALE. ' rP.nJrs will pla note that advertlse mmts, orders for Job work, raid Items for publication left at the establishment (if Shannon Co., newsdealers. North Main Htrfet. will receive prompt attention; of lice open from 1 a. in, to 10 p. m THE NEWARK JUNKET. Soma Reflections Pertinent to Tonight's ' .Meeting uf Councils. The attention of the citizens of Car bondale is called to a question of the utmost importance, whuli will engage the attention of the Joi;it councils of the city tonight that bf awarding the contracts to the bidders for the con struction of bridges to spun the Lacka wanna at Salem. Sixth and Klghth ave nues, it has been reported that the bids were opened Tuesday night, and four of theiu reserved for future con sideration. One of the local evening papers in Its report of the proceedings, even made the astounding announce ment and expressed Its surprise, that "Mayor llendrick wus present" and dis played an unusual activity In assisting: City Kngineer Wick with the ligures. with the result ulreudy mentioned. He that us it may. it is Important that citizens should see that the bond issue of i'Jtf.iloo for bridges and sewers be not exceeded under uny considera tion. Take the Melun bridge, praised and advocated by the mayor, the lowest estimate, that of Clare & Co., ot New York, for the three bridges, gives a total bid of K'O.ITS. which with the sewer ex tension part of the bond Issue JU.uiwi. would involve the city in un additional liability or Js.lTX. Taking the lowest estimate on the street bridges, that of the Owego company at $l".s.-the total would exceed tile bond by The count-lluicn of Carbondule need to prac tice economy in the administration of its affairs. Sir Hulwer Lyttoti said: "Never treat money with levity, money Is character." and what Is true person ally, lull be upplied as well to otllclul duties. It anpears to us that the councils have displayed a want of forethought and a spirit of waste by the determina tion lo replace the Sixth avenue bridge which Is In the worst slate of repulr and Is subjected to the most truffle But there is suid to be a reason for this de cision. Itiimoi- Is current thut the in fluence of the mayor and his lieutenant. Alderman Jones, wus exercised upon councils because of their vested Inter est In the properly of the Anthracite hotel, which will greatly enhance in value by the substitution of a wide bridge, despite the fact thut this bridge is not very much used by vehicles and Is yet In u fair state of repair. If this re port be true, what must we think of the actions of these people'.' If It be false how shall we account for the un usual interest of the mayor und his skle-parlncr, the alderman. In the bid of Clark Ac Co., followed by the care fully advertised "generous" Junketing trip of picked coiincllmen to Newark, at the "mayor's own expense"? ggk, the "mayor's own expense'".' An an alysis of tin- deputation will show that Willi the exception of the mayor und I he i lly engineer, its members pos sessed very vugue notions of bridge const ruction. .Many regaril the visit to Newark as wholly unnecessary. Tho Junketer might huve spent a few hours to advantage inspecting the cele brated Klghth avenue bridge, u marvel to all engineers who have visited our city, hiiiI a structure which displuys the highest mechanical and technical knowledge on the part of the engineer who constructed it. It cannot, there fore, lie wondered that the other coun clline!! full to understand the mayor's special preference for his live invited guests, und are still wondering why lliey themselves received no bid to at tend the Newark Junket. They need not, however, be surprised. The ugi-uts of the ring know very well whom to nurse with an eye to future use. Is there a reason for this great enff erness of the mayor to create Hie im pression that he has the city's Interests deeply ut heart und that ut u monetary and personal sucrllice he Is anxious to serve it? Is it because he wishes to divert attention from his purt in de feating the Republican city ticket at the last election? Citizens w ill do well to see that their representatives are vigilant In the fur therance of the city's best Interests. The Traction company and the munici pal building ring are ever alive to their ow n well-being. Therefore let the pub lic see that Its liberties are not further encrouched upon as has been the case on the bridges question. OLY PHANT. The Women's Haptist Mission society of the Hlukely Haptist church celebrat ed their silver anniversary In the church Friday evening. Addresses Were mnde by several ladles of the society, after which an Interesting pro gramme was rendered by a number nf young ladles attired ill costumes rep resenting different countries. Follow ing programme refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed by till. The boilers for the electric light plant have arrived and will be placed in posi tion at once. Hanlel it. Kelly and company In "Shallow Detective" will uppeur at the Father Matthew Opera house Saturday evening. .March 7. Sir. Kelley's repu tation as an actor Is well known to the theatei-gnliig people of Olyphant. Itev. K. J. Hiilsley. of Carbondale, was a visitor fit this place Friday. The Loyal Knights of America at tended the funeral of Mrs. Frances I'rosser at Pcckvllle yesterday. Miss Mary Jane Heffron visited her parents at this place yesterday. Miss Alice Parks, of Kingston, Is vis iting relatives here. They Are Marked This Way j Elwloiq MARK- INTCRLINCO j 'I lie ueiiutne interlined collars mid j cutis Willi a -celluloid " surface, nuil the only nuler-proof collars and cutis worth baying. ESTABLISHED 1879 TELEPHONE 5134 0 1 ChArrrr' A,irM Aks B THE LARGEST PIECE OF ODD TOBACCO EVER SOLD TOf? Spring Oarpetings and Draperies During our many years iu the Carpet busiuess we nevet had such facilities as at present to suit our friends. Practical experience, mature judgment and extensive connections have euabled us to place before you .au uu cqualed assortment of the latest and most fashionable patterns and colorings in every desirable fabric. Royal Wiltons, Savonneries, Axminsters, Eng lish Brussels exclusively under the control of this house. Tapestries, Ingrains, Linoleums, Corti cenes and Oil Cloths: We anticipated the rise iu the market, placed our orders acc-ordinlgy aud will give our customers the ben efit. A complete line of DRAPHRIES.UPHOLSTERY GOODS and WINDOW SHADES in every grade. Latest styles. CIMT: Knjjllsli I upllul for American Invest men ts. Important to Americans seeking- Eng lish capital for new t-nteijirlnes. A Hat containing the names and aUtlreiies of 2'K successful promoters who have placed over tlOU.WO.OUil sterling in fjn-ifn invest ment within the lusi ix years, anj over flB.UUU.WM for the seven inunths of ls.i. Price lu or Ju, payable by postul order to th London aud l'nlveis;il Hmeau uf Investors, 2V. I'heHpsnte, l.uudon, K. C gubscrtbirra will be entitled, by urruave ment with the directors to receive either personal or letters of Introduction to any of these successful proinot-rs. This list Is first class In every respect, ltd every man or linn wliosa name ap pears therein may be depended upon. Kor placing the follow lug It w ill be found In valuable Itonds or gtiures uf Indiistrlul, Commercial und Finn n.-lal Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sule of l.uiiiln, Patents or Mines. iJlreolors-SIR KIWAR1 C. ROS3. HON. WAI.TKR C.'PKPVfl. CAPT. AKTIU'H HT1FPK. Copyright. 'iTliea Baby was sick, we gavo her Cnstorta. vt'lu-ualie was a ('bib?, she cried for t'ustoria, When sue became Miss, sue clung to t'ustoria, Wkeu sue bad Children, nlir gavetheiu Custoria. rail OFafsaV ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S. AND BOYS' SUITS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. S. G. KERR, SON & CO. A AO Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Main Entrance Wyoming Housa THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. YOU WANT 0 WE HAVE IL LET'S GET TOGETHER. RICHARDS LUMBER CO 502 Commonwealth Building Telephone 422 111 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Corner Franklin Avenue. j THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacture uf Locomotives, Stat iooary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Uenerai Otfke: SCRANTON, PA. PREVENT Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia. Cured After lircat Suffering Mr. Charles Anderson. 130 l-VII St.. Wllkes-Harre. mys; S liuttleii of lr. Alrx under's l.unK Hruler eutlrely ruivd me nf u wvere cold In my i-tn-nt and lium- iift-r 1 had tried 3 other cont-.fi t-urrs und falli-d. Cured My Baby. TRADf EM&yiiO AfARK- INTCRLINCO They are worth uuyiug, beeause they wear six times longer than lineu, keep vleitn lotiKer, aud when soiled, you run rlt-uti I hem younielf. Mrs. Hella flprouK ll Wa.-hltiKton, Ht., AVIlkes-Barre, nays: Oiii- liottli- or lir. Alexander's Lung lleiiler saved uiy d:n lirig's life. 1 will m-rr be without It. Cu red , nf fains In His Lung. Anthony Yeaxer contrai-tur K Hill street. Wllkes-Kurre. Hu., says three Imi-tli-M of l'r. Alexander' I.iiiik lh-uler, in famous i-oukIi i-ure. t-urt-d me of uMhnia and iuIiih In my lunx after Iineiimniil i. No cuiuih meilli ltie like it. II av"il my life. Kor sale everywhere, 23e. nr 1ml tie. Valley lrug Co., IJineriil Axents, liken. Mar re. I 'a. DU POINT'S MING, BUST Ii6 AND SPMTIMG POWDER ! afanofaetarett at the Wspwallur a Mills, L sense county. Pa., and t Wil mltigtou, w!a.Bre, HENRY BELIN, Jr. Uewaral Agent fur the Wyoming Distrlet. Ha WYOMING AVE Soranton, p Third Matfcmai Bsak BaUauig. l4t4timttM AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The rinest Iu the Cltj. The latest Improfed furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping t, butter and eggs. 823 Wyoming Av. ROOF TIMING AND SOLDERING AO done away with by the use of KARTV MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which com lata f Ingredients well-kuown to all. It can be applied to tin, galvaulxed tin, aheel trod raofs, also to brick dwulinas. which will prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack- i firm 1101 CO., Ibg'p. CaptSal, 1 .OOtMNW MR WlaW SHOfci lit THE WOKAD ! "A Umr tmttd it a iluUmr tarntd." x ; meg Was' ajaaJd Ifeawch Poaaraas KM Was. aniens nee anywaara la ue u.a., as) reset ittoryssn, awaes uraer, or Posul Mete (sr IIM. Equal erery we Iks boots old la all Mail stores far ti.Hi. We auks tale bast eunshes, therefore we jase ml tnejv, efeM aaa wear. umI If cay em b aot esusnefl we win reiuna me bjodw,' rssud another pair, open Toe or Coausoa Ben, k widths C, 1 K, ft 18, .l2 1 to I aaa kaM itses. 0Mif yme-ew; ws mm ju eea. Uluet rated Oats loss FHEiC r-7 mi I l(eUlt.f&V! 1 IdlH T.iUV Carat Shoe SSSSs. hfrinl ftreu fo Imilm. CALL UF 8682. H1L0NET OIL HMD 11 SHE CO. OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER. OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO ii MERIDIAN STRB8F M. W. COLLINS, M'8IW Ing or breaking of the brlcV It will out last Unulag ot any kin by many yeara, and It'a oust does not exceed one-fifth thai 1 I of tho coat of tinning. Is sold by Uat Jo) ' mm rv, I fwl Pnnuani. I.li.n Kw ANTONIO HAKTJUAKN. W Birch SL Aoajicias : TB08. FOBJJL Uttston. Pa. JvBti B tjUlTH BON. F.Boata,Pai K. W. HIJLLIUAN. Wilkes barreTPa. AMil. mr Us MtMBHA I.M1M1 TRADf j fjasara Bare bpioatvwa. mark INTCRLINCO You can rleun them yourself witli a wet eloth as easily aud quickly as you can wash your bauds whether at home or abroad. x&EuuwiO eJIT AfARK. ,1 SMIrt it EM by i CREV1VC RESTORES VITALITY Made a INTCMLINCD Ufll Ms 71 rin MtkDay.if of Me. TMt fMWAT SOtb l)ay At home or abroad, you'll find them more vouifuriuhle, more convenient and more ei-onomlrnl than any other eollars aud cutis made. tRAOf , LWLOI0 Mark INTCRLINCO tho above results In SO daya. It set Mweef ally ang aalckiy. Cures when ell others fall Tewaaiasea will regain their lost asaakiiog, aa4 eld ssea WIU ramer their touthtal mor by aslBS V.BVI T0. It alesar and rarely mtorts Msnuu suae. Lee) Titslltr, latpotsaer. Kigbny Enuaaioiu. tVoat Fewer, Pslllag Mrnioiy, Wa4as Diseases, ud all eObsai of stlf-abuee or eseeM sag ludlsnretlan waJeai easts oae lor study, feaiitnsee or narrtags. II aot oeOr earee ay starting at the seat of glssess. but Isegrsa aerse tesiie and bloodi hwllder, brtg- eaea toe BHaa alow to nu ywrtag abe are of yowth. I warda eC lasaalt; Ing 1 cheeka and re IMS m Stm.i. aad la all M,lr and alias, gala f.fvaarttaf aialSy acalmti. I. t.r. JM. num. Cu8. -. aair pu.tpalS. Sttlr Im aaa t; w. THE CKLLI UMv tOSPA.1t. SLW I0RK. Usapolio ,!ss.arj sag Oeaeaiptlaa. Insist ea hsetag RKVITO. ae eeaer. u esa ae earns as esse &eaet. av ax alt 2 UN far aaakan, or ala aw J, i uia wnttaa gwaeaatoo se saw aaaaisy. tareaisnroe. aaaweas faOTAL MCOICIM CO, tl lifer It, CHMMO. ILL IV BBBOwaaVag. fmat rtthapawt e aoraad IT ' f, s ia etui fiiii.ua.w SOLD tovVHERE -Waft .'Vaf Z . WW m. ir .. w fiJia. : t d I Sond 8 cant for oample) packaflt. Faultloaa Chamloal Cflmpany, Baltl mora, b.d. There Isn't Much Difference betweentheiooks (f good clothes and bad wbeu tlicy arc new. Ninety-nine men in a hundred would be unable to see any difference at all. But they can see it easy enough when the clothes have been worn a few weeks. There are lots of kinds of Men's and Youth's Clothes; some bad, some pretty fair, some good and other kinds are best of all. When we buy we get the best qualities we can find. That makes you perfectly safe when you buy here. If the clothes don't turn out to be ev ery bit as good as we say they are, you know where to come with your complaint. We don't say this because we think you'll complain, but because we know you won't. The former price is marked in plain figures your price now is ONE-QUARTER LESS. i fC 'rsMS, f I Cash or Credit COW Cash Dr Credir I 225 AND 227 AND 218 WYOMING AYE ft
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