--J 1 - fV'ftt THE SCKA NTCXN TRIBUNE-yATUTlDAY MORNING. MARCH HO, 1S97. 12 fcV". -fK, f MAN pkvm i r Sir gJGPIW iiikirifiG OWDER Absolutely Pure. Olobrnttfd Tor Its great levelling stienutli ami hiulthriilm."". AHilliet tlio food imulii'U ullHfi utidull fditiis or iiiHllluiutlou (.ouiinou to tin1 clieup foiuiuR ItlM At. 11AKINU fOWDtllt CO., NKWiOIIK. stltute this afternoon at tlie Powdcrly scliooli Thi' first exurclp will -begin nt 2' o'clock. County .Supeilnteiident Talor, of Scrntiton, mid l'luff-wir II. J. Hockenlierry, of Cuilioudule, ure ex pected to take pint )n tlm exetclses and uddteo the teaclieis upon the aub Ject of education. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. GARBONDALE. Header? will please note that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items lor publication left at the establishment or Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main strtet, will receive prompt attention: of llco open from 8 a, in. to 10 p. m. SOCIAL GATHERING. .Mrs. Kilter- Simons nnd Mr-. iMurcy tuin Their Priond. Mr?. T. J. Simons and JIM. C. E. JIaicy lecelved a number of Mull friends at the home of Sits. Simons on South Teiiuee stieet on Thuisduy af teinoon and eenlnir. The guests enjoyed a very pleasant social occasion. An elaboiate supper was Heived, Mrs. Simons was mii prlbed veiy ngteealily by leceMiiK ft om her friends a plush uphoKteied lorker. Mm. Jluicy uHo was luinein beied by the gift of a handsome salad dish. Among the guests were Mesdatnes T. II. Ileibart, Holdgate, Junius Smith, John Uooth, J. K. Bone, Sarah Bui ton, Joseph Lindsay, C. 13. Matey, William Kvuns, Kdwln Moon, Miss Kdlth Moon, Mis. Chailes Lewsley, of Oly phant, Mis. John Soloihon, of Jermyn, and Mis. Willlum liULklngham, of Plymouth. THUGS IN PRISON. J. 13. Decker, of Mlddletown, N. V Is vlsltlnt' his Bister, Mis. W. L. Yar llngtnn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of South Church stteet, ui$ entertaining Miss Kllu O'Hitra, of Scranton. Miss May Kllpatilek has returned from the Mlllersvllle State Noimal school and will spend the lCnster vaca tion w 1th her parentH. Levi Tobcy. of South Church street, Is unite 111. Symptoms of appendicitis have developed and an opeiatlon may be necessary. Hlchaid Gibhs, of Wyoming stieet, Is 111 with dlphtheila. Mr. and Mis. James McMillan, who have been visiting ft lends In Roches ter, have returned home. Mr. McMil lan Is much benefited by the trip. Mrs. D. W. Humphrey entertulned a number of her ft lends Thuisday after noon and evening at her home on Sa lem avenue. James Ilutherford Is 111 with the pie valllng malady, the gilp. Mis. Stlllman lladcock was the guest of her sister, Mis. E. K. Morss, this week. Miss Alice Hoian, of Ooidan avenue, Is entei talnlng Miss Muiy Moon, of Jpimyn. Mis; Hlchaid Dleffenbach, of Claik's Summit, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Dickinson, of South Chinch stieet. Miss Lizzie Unite Is home fiotn Mll leisllle State Normal school for the Easter vacation, G. Fiank Couch made a business tilp to Forest City Thuisday. James Toolan's son was Injuied In the mine yesterday moinlng. Ills light leg was badly biulsed and laueiated. Dr. J. S. Nlles was called In and at tended to his Injuiles. Dr. II. C. Wheeler made a piofesslon al visit to Foiest City yesteulay. John Newton, assistant of the public llbiaiy, Is quite 111 at his home on Ca naan stieet. Miss Lizzie Kenton Is suppblng his place. Thomas Loftus Is home from Mlllers vllle for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mis. Fiank llubbaid left yesteulay for Washington, D. C, wheie they will join Mr. and Mis. J. J. Simp sun and Mis. Simpson. Fiom Wash ington they will make an extended tilp through the south. . , JKK.HYN. William l'luniilgnn. son of Andrew Klnnntirati, of the East Side, who Is in partncishlp with Toney Letts, In the restautunt business on Salem nvenue, Caihondule, fonnerly conducted by Maxwell, has been suffeilng from l.i Hoinnlii for soille time and It has been nectsary to send )ilm to a hospital In Philadelphia for tleatmelit. The upott Unit has been circulated to the effect that AUied Uutttl wol th wn iif.irfitlntlnir for the iiuicli'iise of .llcfioivnii niul Knno Committed, ithout liail, to County Jail. The case of Mellow an and Thomns Kane, chmged with Intent to commit buiglaiy, In the house ot Nicholas De lne, was brought before Aldeiman Jones on Thui'-dny afteinuon. Mi. De vine is mulcting- fiom the biutal at tack ot these men, and was too 111 to appear as a w iti,e-,s. Hut the testimony ot Mrs. Devine was sufllcient, and the men weie committed without ball and taken to the county jail. It appears that Mis. Devine heaid some one about !i o'clock pi ow ling atomic! the house. She ntose and asked "what was wanted''" Immediately there was a eiash and the door fell in. As the men lushed In, Mis. Devine lec ognlzed McUowan at once and called his name and also lecognlzed the other as Kane. They seized her husband using a levoUer In a thieatenlng liniii nei, and then Inflicted heavy blows up on Mr. Devine. Her outciles bi ought help and the men Ian away, but weie anested eaily In the morning. OLD FOUGE. A QUIET WEDDING. it. Grattan A. Singer and Daisy Headlcy jllaiiicd in Scranton. Giatton A. Singer and Miss Daisy R. Headley quietly left this city yesteulay morning for Scianton and weie united In matilage by the Itev. J. 13. Sweet, pastor of the Methodist chuich In Hyde Park. Mi. Sweet Is an old filend and schoolmate of the groom. The hiide Is n young lady veiy popular in this city, having been a life-long resident in this vicinity. Mr. Singer, whose mother, Mis. J. E. Singer, resides on Noith Ten ace stieet, occupies a lesponslble position with the Hendrlck Manufac turing company and is also secietaiy of the Spell Heater company. Many fi lends will extend congiatulatlons when they return. After a visit with the groom's mother the young people will occupy furnished rooms In the new building now being elected on Salem avenue. The funeial sei vices of Mrs. Harry Russell weie held In the Htlck chinch Eiiduy atteinoon. Rev. F. A. King, of Taj lor conducted the funeial sei vlces, assisted bj Rev. E. L Santee and Rev. T. M. Kuiey. Mis. Russell had been In poor health for a long time and had gone to Ualtlmoie, her old home, hoping to legaln her health. It was thought she was ImproUng when a dis patch was lecelved on Tuesdaj of her sudden death. She Is sunived by a husband and eight chlldien; lle sons and thiee daughteis.the joung'est being about 10 jears. She was a member of the Methodist chuich and highly es teemed by all who knew her. She was a member of two lodges which attend ed In a body. The floial offeilngs weie liumeious and beautiful. Mr. Iia Poiter has Impioved his hou'-e by a new porch. An enteitalnment will be held In the Lawience Congiegatlonal chinch Mon day evening, Maich L'2. Admission 10 cents. Mis. E. L. Santee, Mrs. John Dills and Mis. A. J. Baker attended a mls slonaiy meeting In West Pittston on Thuisday. James Timlin's residence on Main street is not title, ns one of the principals have emphatically denied the rumor. John Whltbeck and Thomas Heilfj', Jr., of Fouith stieet, have leased the Lyman Mccarty faun nt Heait liKe, and Intend to work It the coming year. "Ned" Stubbs had a nnirow escape fiom suffooatlcn on Wednesday. While ban lug down fiozen culm at C. L. Bells wnshcrj", a laise amount of It became loosened, and before he could get out yt the way It nearly coered him. After some little dlfllculty he was relieved of his bin den. He escaped with an injuied leg. Mr, Philip Baker, who has been suf feilng with Kilp, Is Improving. Mis. John Solomon, on Thursday af teinuon, attended a paity given In hon or of Mis. T. J. Simons and Mis. C. E. Mnrcy, at Cat bondale. The Delawaie and Hudson collleiy did not wink lesteulay, as was ex pected, but began today. A child of Mr. and Mis. Frank Couch and n child of Mr. and Mrs. Fied Ban field are sufteilng with measles. The epidemic of dlphtheila, which was so piealent during the past win ter, his now almost completely subsid ed, which Is a cleat comfoit to the many parents In town. This disease had Just began to lessen when the doc tois weie again busy In lepoifjig cases of measles to the board of health. Al though a disease not catered to, still It is not di ended like dlphtheila. On Wednesday moinlng Mr. Winfleld Scutt aiose, went downstairs and laked the kitchen file, after which he went upstairs again. In a few moments at teiwaul he smelled smoke, and opening the door, saw a latge volume' coming fiom the kitchen. He at once ran for help nnd In a shoit time, he with some neighbois, had extinguished the (lie. Mr. Scutt cannot tell how it originated as he was eiy caieful, as customaiv, in attending to the stove. The fite started 'at the side of the stove and licin theie to the 3lde of the loom hut did not leacli the second apaitment. The Insuiance was piomptlj paid by the Helmes Insurance agency. Mr. Scutt seems to be having a great deal of liouble, first with May field boiough auchoiltles, who aie ilalinlng that his piopeity 1b In that borough, and Jer mju who clnlnn that he Is In their boiough. Council met In special session last night lelatlve to the dispute In the Scutt piopeitv which is claimed both by Jet nun and Muvlleld and to hear the lepott of the committee w.hlch hud been appointed to wait on tlie May field council and try to dellne the di viding line, amicably. The commit tee lepoited that they had waited on the council In the adjoining boiough on Thuisday evening and submitted a pioposltlou to the effect that each bor ough appoint two men fiom the coun cil, and these to agiee upon a surveyor to suiey the giound In question and to accept the same. Al the members of the Mayfleld council with the excep tion of .Chaliman Edmunds weie agieeable to this. The leport was ac cepted and discussed thoroughly. Then council adjourned. In the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Francis Gendall will conduct ser vices In the Congiegatlonal church at G o'clock on Sunday evening. A dime enteitalnment will be held in the Primitive Methodist church this evening. A veij- Inteiestlng pio gi amine has been piepaied. ntus ns will correspond with his onher number of yeais. An excellent slipper will be aeivcd by the members. Miss Eliza Cuiuri. of l'eckllle, was a visitor hi town this week. Mlsa Jennie Kane, of Pittston, Is the guest of her slater. Mis. J. J. Hnnlon. MIbs Canle M, Haiti "J", of Sctanton, was a vlsltorln town yesterday work ing In the Inleicst of the Woman's Join mil, published by it number of en tei pilfllnn young ladles of Scianton. Mts. M. Gradj', of Dutiinoto, and Mis. Bol'ind, of Iowa, aie guests of Mis. John Gllhooky. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Koalls are en tertaining n daughter. Mr. John Gallngher, of the Noith End, Is convalescing after r. long and seti- ous Illness. . "Broken Fetters" an excellent tem perance drama, will be piesented on Apt 11 27, under the auspices of the Father Mnthew society. Mis, Mai tin Reap, formerly of this place, but duilng the past nineteen yenis a resident of Garden City, Kan sas, Is visiting friends In town, Mrs. John Davis, of the West Side, Is setlouslj 111 of Blip. Mis. S. Weils, of Blnghamton, re turned home yesterday utter a few davs visit with fi lends In town. A bicycle club has been organized by the young people of Mooslc. Milton Lean Is president nnd John Arnlleld secietaij. Al'l wishing to Join cm do so as the chatter Is still open. Tliej' ex pect to adopt unlfoims. PECKVILLE. A case that was productive of much excitement was tiled befoio Justice of the Peace Arnold last night. Titer par ties to the suit aie lesldents of Grassy Island patch, In the upper part of Oly )hant boiough. Mis. William Middle ton was coinphilnant and he chaiged that Mrs. Peter Fltzslmmons and her duughters, Miss Eliza and Mis. Titos. Calthoul niul Mrs. John Donnegan had abused her with wotds and blows. The ofllce of the Justice was crowded with those Interested In the suit and the ev idence wns exciting If not always del Icute. Justice Arnold held Mis. Fltz slmmons and Miss Eliza Fltzslmnioiis In $200 ball and dlschniged the other two defendants. Clnience and Geoige Budd, after an nbsence of eighteen yeats In the state of Michigan, aie bete visiting their uncle, Willlum Budd, on Main street. The family of C. A. Reynolds have moved fiom the West End to the prop erty of the late Welling Taylor on Main street. The epiployes of the different col lieries In this legion and the Consum eis' Powder company will be paid to day. Set vices as usual tomortow In the Methodist Episcopal chuich. Pleach ing by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in, Theme for morning, ''A Pledge of a Pel feet Fu tuie." Evening, "Who Ate Gteatest." Sunday school at 2.30. Epwoith league at C p. m. A coidlal welcome extended to all. The Epworth league Will give a mis sionary tea on Wednesday evening, March 24, and cOrdlnlly Invites the pub lic to nttend. Airnngemetits have been made for a good social time for all who avail themselves of this privilege. All Master Masons and their wives ate leiiuested to meet at the Ledyard hall next Tuesdaj evening ut 7.30 o'clock shaip. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES SrnnnT Com TnniTMttsT for torturing, 1II)b. mlnK, Itchlnir, I'll tiling, nml Bculy kln nml scalp dUcnses Willi loss otliulr. Wnrm lialhs with Uu. Tiouiu SoaI', rciiUo applications of Oimcort. (ointment), mill full dosc8,of Cirrioun Unsold TBNT,grculeet otblood partners and liutuor cures mm U i old thraiiffhout Iho world- Pot Tie Dfttrn A CniH, Corp , tM Vrnm . Ho ton. ajr " now to Care Ilehtnz Hkln Dlieaici," free. RED ROUGH HlDS"rccnlll:.4 rati Philadelphia Manufacturers ot CLOAKS and SUITS 121 Lacknwnniiu Ave. OF SCRANTON, March toil A M MW ine months tor renewing and healing in the physical world. The months) for new life, new energy, new blood in men and women. The months when our need of help from medicine is greater than at any other time of year. The months when Hood's Sarsaparilla will do us the most good because we are all now especially susceptible to benefit from this medicine. The months when Hood's Sarsaparilla is taken by the millions because they have found that it is the medicine which does them good. The months when you should take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, because it will purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, and put you in good condition to resist the debilitating effects of changeable, warmer weather. Try it now. Special Attention Given to HnsU ncss nnd Personal Account. Liberal Accomninclutlons I'.x tcmlcd According to llalances and Responsibility. tt Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus, - - 310,000 Undivided Profits, 70,000 WM. CONNELL, President. 1IENHY BELIN, Jr., ,Vicc Pies. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF JS SUITS, SKIRTS And Silk Waists for Spring. Many new and exquisite styles, modeled after designs conceived by our own artists, while others are lrench Styles adapted to AMERICAN IDEAS. Charm ing Chic Suits of'Faconne In heliotrope, green, Cadet and turquoise, ranging in price from $5.08 to $10.08. LADIES' SILK WAISTS. Many different stylus, modest in price and beautiful in the designs. Your choice from S2.98 up. IN SKIRTS. We show all the new idens nt the very lowest prices ever quoted tills time of the year. Our lino consists of Moire, Antique. Duch ess Satin, Fine Imported Mohair, Fancy Two-Tone .lacquards Also Plaids, Checks. Figures, Dashes line Knotted Effects. I ratll PROP'R OUR NICHOLSON. rniewoll to Slis Miuul Tnylor. About forty f i lends ot MIbs Maud Taylor Eutheied at the home of Mr, and Mis. Hit Dickenson on South Chuich street on Thuisday evening. They came to extend best wishes to their filend, who expects soon to make an extended visit In Ualtlmoie, her for mer home. The evening- was gieatly enjoyed with dancing, games and so cial conversation. During the even ing Missis. Hunt and Kox lendeied some choice selections on the mandolin. Mlsa Taylor's friends 1 egret her de imiture, as she Is well known as an accomplished member of their social circle. AVOCA. Trnfllc Delayed on the (Irnvitv. Thursday moinlng the drum shaft at No. !i plane was broken and the clal tratllc stopped. A'laige force of men woiked at the repairing of the bieak age, and tlie Giavlty railioad woiked yesterday a tluee-quarter day. The passengeis weie cairied over the light track to the foot of No. 3 plane by the cars drawn by the little locomotive, the Major Sykes. Serious Accident. While John Jennings, of South Wyo ming street, was engaged wot king upon a scaffold, In some way he lost his footing and fell to the ground. He did not feel the effect of the fall at first, but at the end of the day was so over come that lie was obliged to have as sistance and the lesult of the accident may prove seilous. Toucher's Institute. The teachers of Fell, Gleenfield and Cat bondale townships will hold an In- M. S. Roberts, a well-to-do farmer In I.enox, has leased his fat in and Is moving to Bloomsbuig for the pin pose of educating his chlldien. Hlootnsbuig will gain a worthy and entei prising citizen in Mr. Hobetts. Mr. and Mts. Geotgp Hettinger, of Weathetly, Pa., ate the guests of Ml". Ilenliigei's patent:., Mr. and Mis. O. II. Williams. The lemalns of Mis. Dr. H. C. Hi own, who died Wednesday afternoon, wete taken Filday to her former home near Philadelphia for Inteiment. J. M. Carpenter & Co. have cleared their loom of furniture, putting .t on the second lloor and E. P. Johnson Is engaged putting In shelving for the new stock of genet al ineicliaiidle. Tonight at the opera house theie will be an enteitalnment In commem oiatlon of the blith of the veteran "Father of Prohibition," Neal Dow, af ter which the concluding exeiclses will be another one of those old-time spell ing schools. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand, twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen It is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire to urinate or pain In the back. Is also convincing pi oof that the kidneys and bladder are out of older. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kiuney lentedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It cotrects inability to hold in ine and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effect following use of liquor, wine or beer, and ovetcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to uri nate. The mild and the extraordlnuiy effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonder ful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists pi Ice fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent fiee by mall, mention Trloune and send your full postoflice address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y, The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Avcca conclave, Heptaophs, will meet on Monday evening. Juvenile older. Sons ot St. Geoige, will meet this evening. The St. Aloyfcius society will meet this evening. Tlie bli Unlay anniversary under the auspices ot the home mission of thV Piimltlve Methodlbt chinch will take place on Monday evening. Dainty Invi tations Including a small silken puise have been dlsttlliuted and each attend ant Is supposed to lnclo.se as many pen- Satlsfiod With Hood's. " For severnl years I have taken two or three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring tor eradicating the humors in the blood and for building up the system generally. "My experionco with Hood's Sarsaparilla has been very satisfactory." Geo. Frank, caro ot D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich. Croat Blood Purifier. "Hood's .Sarsaparilla is our family physician and I believe it needs no rec ommendation. Wherever it has oncobcen used there can be no substitute for it, aB a blood purifler." Miss C. A. ELLIOTT, Grinnell, Iowa. YOU CRN SAVE MONEY BYB'JINJ NEW AND Ml SUITING HAVE ARRIVED. Large Assortment. Handsome Styles. Builds Up the Svstom. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for weakness with which I was a sufferer in the spring, and I have found it the best medicine to create an appotlto and build up the strength that I have ever taken, and. Irecommend it highly." J. F. Ward, Labelle, Ohio. Keeps the Stomach In Order. "I keep Hood's SarBaparilla in -tho house all the time and regard it as the best spring medicine I can find. It has proved beneficial in keeping my stomach in order, and since I began taking it I can eat anything I wish." H. Btone, Sherborn, Mass. w Ladies' and Children's Wear. Seal and Plush Sacqucs, Carpets and Feather Beds From L POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave. WONDROUSLY LOW PRICES W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., Arcade Building. KshkII ffi. MEtitK idStfli v jtfEZfc. la soli by till druggists. Price SI ; six for $5. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss. The Best Prepared only by Spring Medicine. 11U V Ul i 11 Ull 1 llliUL 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1, 1896, Total Product of 1 RIIRN rRfl W r ains.y.6. The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels. Largest Run on Record. We have purchased 5,000 pairs of Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's Fine Shoes at half of their actual value, and we give the people the benefit of our great spot cash purchasing power. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in Fngland, Ireland and Scotlund very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in th world. COMELL WHOLESALE AGENTS. WACfAERS MATTING SALE. We Will Sell for 10 Days Q n Vj-1 Only, Straw Matting 02r" rU .98 PER ROLL. 40 Yards in a Roll. 500 pairs Men's Fine Patent Leather Shoes, Snow's make, were made for Blooming dale Bros., New York cit', regular $5 and $6 shoes, we will sell them for $2.98 Ever' pair hand-sewed and the best of finish. This is the greatest bargain ever offered. 250 pairs Men's $3 and $4 Patent Leather Shoes, cut to $1.98 575 pairs Men's Calf Shoes, calf lined and fine hand-sewed Russet Shoes, were $3 and $4, a pair, cut to $1.98 675 pairs Ladies' Hand-sewed Shoes, also a lot of haud-turued shoes, worth $3 and $4, cut to $1.49 750 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, B and C widths, were $3, cut to, $1.29 J. SCOTT INGLIS, Carpets, Draperies ani Wall 419 Lacka. Ave. Papers, tJSSrBear iu mind the above is but a faint idea of the many bargains and every shoe guaranteed, and will sell them as advertised. Come early aud secure great bargains. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, -AND A FULL LINE OF STEEL AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. WMI LUMBER CO., MiHUFACTUR:R3 OF flUH MED PERU. WE BLOCK 10 MOOD LUMBER MYE 307 D AVI DOW, AVENUE Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood ill ine Kalis sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemloclt Prop Timber promptly r'urnUhed. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buftulo und Susuue. hanna Kailroud. At JIlwi, Potter County. Pa., on Couursport. and Port Allegany Hailro.td. Capncity-400,000 feet per day. GliNKUAL ()FITCi:-Uoardof Trade Uuilding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. t-or sale by Spruce Stroot, JOHN n. Scranton, rn fcufo. Pa. When In doubt what to use lor Nenous Debility, Loss ot Poer, I ni potency. Atrophy .Varicocele and other w eatnesses, Jrora any cause, use Seiine Pills. Dralna checked and (ull vigor quickly restored. 1 1 beg locltJ .oca trouble .Mult r.Ullr, Mailed for Jl.00;0 boxes $5 00. With $5.00 orders we give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEOICINE CO., Cleveland, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Aenue and f f
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