THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1897. V I Thanks Accept our thanks, dear public, for your ready appreciation of the shoe bargain we offered for the last three days. The lot is so nearly gone, we've concluded to keep them at the cut price un til these last few pairs are sold. Ladies' high class oxford ties, with patent leather tips and fronts, , $1.49. Were $2.00. Be prompt or your size may be gone. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers niado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complete in this part of the state. McANULTY To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications ot a con troverslal character MUST BE SIGNED FOIt PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rula wo cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Tho Women's Keeley League will meet this evening nt 7:30 o'clock. Meetings of tho select and common councils will bo held tonight. A complete report of the Driving park races will bo found on page 3. Miss Clare Horan will give a piano re cital this evening at Mr. Southworth's fctudlo. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay at tho Archbald, Continental and Hyde Park mines today. The meeting of the promoters of the new homeopathic hospital has been post poned from tomorrow to Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, July 7, at tho Al bright Memorial hall. A mistake was made In yesterday's Tribune in making John Loderer the de fendant and John C. Hlghlleld the prose cutor In a case before Alderman Millar. Mr. Loderer was the prosecutor. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train leaving Scranton at 9 a. m. will make connections with the Montrose rail road on July 3 for the benefit of Its pa trons who are desirous of attending the celebration at Montrose. Charles Edward Stephens, of Carbon dale, and Caroline Jeffry, of Scranton; Harry S. Stone, of Scranton, and Mary J. Armstrong, of Clinton, Wyoming coun. ty; Charles A. Wilcox, cf Scranton, and Blanche B. Grlflln, of Glenbum, were granted maxrlnge licenses yesterday. A stono lu tho "frog" of tho street car track at C o'clock last evening was the causo of throwing a Traction company car several yards on the pave at the cor ner of Llnaen street and Washington ave nue. Fortunately It was an empty car and was being- switched by the barn work men. The Peoples Christian Prohibition church will move this week Into their now quarters in the Carter block, COS Linden stteet. They expect to have preaching there overy Sabbath during the summer. Tho society is growing elowly and the prospects aro bright for effecting a per manent organization. Dr. Kelley, of Olyphant, was arrested yesterday in tho court house corridor by Special Ofllcer Ferber for insulting two little girls, both cared G years. Mayor Bailey at 7 o clock last evening fined him $10. Ho could not pay and will be sent to the county Jail for thirty duys. Tho fath ers of tho cHldrcn were present at tho hearing. P. 'Maloney, of tho North End, ap peared before Alderman Millar yesterday and Issued a warrant for the urrest of his son, T. II. C. Moloney, chmglng htm with larceny and threatening to kill. The stolen articles are. said to have been chickens osgs and tobacco. Maloney went before Alderman Fidlcr, of the North End, and entered ball in the sum of. $500. Mr.'iGnmble, of Bargertown, yesterday caused the arrest of Alexander Lelouskl, charging him with grand larceny, Le loUiikl It appears, was employed as a col lector for Gamble. On June 19 ho col lected $217 and paid to Gnmblo only JU7, The other hundted he kept for his own use, Gamble swore out the warrant be fore Alderman Millar and Lelouskl was arraigned yesterday afternoon. He was held in $300 ball. !HH"H"H M I 4th I Of July Picnics f T Can Get Bpeclal l'rlces on T Oranges, Lemons, Candy, Cakes, Hams and Cigars, at ll E, H-tt-H-ffH-H-t It -H WILL OF THE LATE DR. B. H. THROOP It Is a Lengthy Document, and Is In Ills Own Handwriting. HOW ESTATE WAS DISPOSED OF UcqucMs to tho Homo for tho Friend less nnil St. Luke's EpWcopnl Church, of Which Ho Wns a'llcm her, Arc tho Only Ones of a Public Clinrnclef--Nunibcr of Ills Uclu tlvcs Hc)nombcrciI-!rho Kxccutors Nnnicd In tho Willi t Tho will of the late Drp B. H. Throop was admitted to probate yesterday afternoon and letters testamentary granted to Sirs. Harriet P. Throop, the widow, Theodore G. Wolf, and Everett Warren, the oxecutors named in tho will. The only public bequests are to the Home for Uhe Friendless and St. Luke's Episcopal church, of which he was a member. The will Is In Dr.Throop's own hand writing and reads as follows: I, Benjamin Henry Throop, M. D., of tho city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, Pa., do make and publish this, my last will and teslamcrt: First I cm tie sole survivor of Daniel and Mary Gager Throop, of Oxford, Che nango county, New York, and tho only survivor of six sons, find now In the eighty-fifth year of my age. Second My descendants are my daugh ter, Mary Eliza Phelps Throop, tho only survivor of Horaco B. PhelpF, who died In No ember, 1SS1, leaving no progeny, and my giandson and namesake, Benja min H. 1-hroop, only surviving descend ant of my son, George Scranton Throop, who died In 1891, six months after tho death of his wife and Infant son; my wife, Harriet Fuller (McKlnney) Throop, now living and In her seventy-ninth year. Third I desire that all my Just debt and funeral expenses bo paid by my execu tors and trustees as soon after my death as Is practicable. TO HIS GP.AND NEPHEWS. Fourth I bequeath as a token of my af fection and regard to my grand nephews, Dr. William H. Pier and Dr. Walter B. Pier, of Duryea, sons of my niece, Fran ces Throop Pier, all of my property at Duryea, Luzerne county, Pa consisting of lots and tenements, to them, their heirs and assigns, equally with power to sell or dispose of the same for their bene fit or their heirs or assigns, tho same as I might. Fifth To my wife's brother, Carlos McKlnney, of Itockvllle, Conn., but now residing at Quarryvllle, twenty-five dol lars per month, which they now receive, to continue during their lives, Including his daughter, Emma, and to be con tinued through their lives and the fu neral expenses also shall be paid by my executors as the necessity may occur. Sixth To my niece, Ella Throop Coates, of Elgin, 111., (wo thousand dollars, and In case of her death to be paid to her children equally. Seventh To M'ss Bessie Cogswell, of Itockvllle, Conn., two thousand dollars, to be contributed by her to the maintenance of Mary, her aunt, who is not of sound mind, during her life, and any balance should remain to her for her own use. Eighth To Mrs. Sarah (Thompson) Throop, wife of Samuel W. Thompson, of Westfleld, N. J., two thousand dollats for her own use. Ninth To my niece, Mary Gager (Throop) Wolf, daughter of my deceased brother, Simon G. Throop, two thousand dollars and the premises she now occu pies during life free of rent. Tenth To 'Robert Beeves, of this city, tho use of my residence and summer homo of my deceased son, George S. Throop, on the brnk of tho lako at Ariel, Wayne county, as a token of our appre ciation to us and our sons for kindness and assistance shown us during our trials and atlllctlons during his continuance. HIS BROTHER'S SON. Eleventh To Stephen B. Throop, a son of my brother, Daniel S. Throop, two thousand dollars. Much will be paid be foro my demise and In that whatever of any such event It shall bo deducted from the bequeathed amount by my executors or trustees. He lives In Springfield, 111. Why I put this down us a part of my will Is because I have already promised his wife to assist her to pay for a home pur chased, and which they occupy. Twelfth To tho Homo for the Friend less, I have subscribed three thousand dollars, and as'that also may be paid In the same way, It must also bo deducted from the sum hereby bequeathed. Thirteenth To St. Luke's church, I shall continue paying the sum of one thousand dollars a year, us I have been doing lor soma time for Its support, and at my demise to give It to the vestry for any purpose they please to the amount of flvo thousand dollars, to be used where most needed. Fourteenth I hereby appoint to be ex ecutors and trustees of my will, my dear wife, Harriet V. Throop, and my nephew, Theodore G. Wolf and Everett Warren, esq., of this city; and also do appoint Anthony D. Holland guardian of the per son and estate of my grandson, Benjamin II. Throop, the son and only survivor of my son, Georgo S. Throop. Fifteenth All the rest, residue1 and re mainder of my estate, real and personal, whatsoever and wheresoever, I give, do. visa and bequeath unto my said executors and tho survivor and survivors of them, and to the appointees to fill vacancies when appointed to them, their heirs and assigns, to fulfill the special trusts and to exerclso the power hereinafter con ferred upon them. APPOINTING OF TRUSTEES. Sixteenth Whenever vacancies, from whatever csuse, may occur so as to leave but one to act, the surviving or contin uing trustee shall petition the orphans' court of the county of Lackawanna, Pa., nominating a trustee uml executor and praying the approval and appointment of the executor or trustee desired to koep the number up to two, and upon such ap pointment being made he shall become an executor and trustee under this will with the same titles, duties, rights and pow ers as if named In and appointed by the will as a Joint executor and trustee; the same proceeding to be had as often as a vacancy shall occur and with a like ef fect, and In all cases notices of the pre sentation of tho petition shall bo given to any beneficiary of lawful ago and the guardian of any minor, I desire that the trustees shall bo two ut ull times. They shall not be required to give se curity on their appointment. Seventeenth The fcaid trustees shall hold their legal title, perform their trusts and cxerclso all the powers conferred upon them during tho lives of my wife, Harriet F. Throop, my daughter, Mary Eliza Phelps, and during tho minority of my grandson, Benjamin H. Throop. Eighteenth I hereby vest In my trus tees full power and authority to manage my entire property hereinbefore be queathed and devised to them in such manner as they shall seem best, and I hereby authorize them to absolutely dis pose of the same, or such portions there of, as they may deem for the best Inter est of my estate or let, or leaso, the same or uny portion thereof, and convert the same Into money, to rent or lease, or In vest In loans they may deem safe, pro vldcd, however, that all moneys derived therefrorw s belonging to my ostate, and shall be Wivested, as far as possible, In good securities, and the income there of, or Interest thereon, shall be paid as hereinafter provided. MANAGEMENT OF ESTATE. Nineteenth Situated, as a large portion of my estate will be, when this will shall take effect. Its successful management will be a Joint management, and that for a long time that fields outside of the city shall ripen Into building lots and that the full value that the coal In the min eral land shall get the price, as It Is mar keted, 1 1 desire, therefore, to avert any partitions of my coal lands during the trustees hold as It largely Is In common with other owners, and could only bo di vided from them at disadvantage and risk of Inequality and loss to some ono In tho partition of them. It Is desirable, If all can work together amicably, that theso should continue amicably, that theso should continue to bo held together. But should partition becomo a necessity, I authorize the said trustees to make and receive conveyances In partition In fee, for the several tracts and the reser vation of royalties as fully as I could do If living, and I authorize said trustees with tho trust funds-to purchase and tako conveyances from the other owners in whole or partly. I further empower my said trustees to pledge and mortgago my estate, If It should be necessary to raise funds for my estate and .tho purposes of the trust In any respect, or to protect my estate In any other way, and to execute the necessary mortgage notes or securl. ties therefor, and In the management and distribution of my estate, my said trustee aro hereby authorized to make, execute, and deliver all necessary deeds, bills of sales and leases to that end and purpose. PAYMENTS TO WIFE. Twentieth I desire my said trustees to pay to my wife, annually, or semi-annually, for end during her natural life, tho entire Income of my estate, deducting therefrom, however, the amounts and Items hereinbefore specified to bo paid, In the bequests, and In case said Income for any reason Is not sufllclent for her amplo support, then to apply and use so much of my estato as shall be necessary for that purpose. Twenty-first From and Immediately after the death of my said wife, Harriet F. Throop, I direct tho said trustees to pay one-half tho Income of my remaining property to my daughter, Mary Eliza Phelps, during her natural life, and tho other half of said Income to the guardian of my grandson, Benjamin H. Throop, or so much thereof as they may deem nec essary for his ample support, mainte nance and education, annually, during tho years of his minority. Twenty-second And In case said In come, for any reason, Is not sufllclent for the ample support of my daughter and grandson during the minority of tho lat ter, then I desire my said trustees to ap ply and use so much of my estate as shall be necessary or the purpose and In such pioportlon as they shall think meet and proper. Twenty-third As soon as my grandson, Benjamin H. Throop, attains his major ity, I direct my Bald trustees to imme diately turn over and convey to him one half of my remaining property, real and personal and mixed, tho remaining one half to be retained by them In trust to pay the Income thereof, as above provided, to my daughter, Mary Eliza Phelps. At her death, however, the balance of my estate then remaining In tho hands of said trustees la to be paid over and conveyed to my said grandson, Benjamin H. Throop. Provided, however, that In case the death of my said daughter during the minority of my said grandson, then, and in that event, the said trustees are to pay to his guardian during his minority so much of tho Income as they may think proper, and upon his arrival at his majority, that Is, tho age of twenty-one years, to turn over and convey to him the entire remain ing estate to him with the same rights and privileges of Impairing tho capital of my estato In the support and mainte nance of my said grandson, as abovo pro vided In various sections. Twenty-fourth In case of the death of my grandson prior to the deceaso of my daughter, I direct my said ttustees to pay tho entire Income of my remaining estate to my paid daughter, semi-annually, during her natural life, and at her death to distribute my estate among my heirs at law In tho same manner as If I had died Intestate, provided, that In tho case of the necessity for so doing, to in sure my said daughter ample support, the said trus'ces may, as hereinbefore pro vided, use so much of tho principal of my estate as they may deem necessary fo& such purpose. COMMISSION OF TRUSTEES. Twenty-fifth Tho executors and trus tees shall recelvo commission as, and when money and property shall pti-s through their hands, and in full for their services, bIx per centum of my estate. There thall be a further charge made and allowance to them out of my estate for all reasonable, and necessary exv penses Incident to the management of the same, Including the amounts paid to thoso or him who shall keep the books and ac counts for tho said trustees; and said trustees may employ such clerical help as they find necessary for such or any other purpose connected with my estate, and as assltants In their management of said estate, and the amount paid to him or those employed from time to time shall be paid out of my estate. Twenty-sixth I hereby revoke all for mer wills and codicils. Twenty-seventh For many reasons, and tho main one, is that I may live for somo time yet with "the power and in clination to help some of my relatives that I have bequeathed to several of my relatives more or less on apllcatlon for help that I hae promised them and from this time wish to continue during my continuance with them, but will keep an account of the spme and deduct the same from tho amounts bequeathed to them in this, my last will and testament. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventh day of May, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. Published and declared as and for his last will and testament by Benjamin H. Throop, M. D., In our presence, and In tho presence of each other have here unto as witnesses subscribed our names. EenJ. II. Throop, (L. S.) James O. Dlmmlck. Eber Dlmmlck. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Ucgius This Morning nt 10 O'clock in V. to. C. A. Iiiiilding. The Lackawanna, county Sunday school convention will be held in the Young Men's Christian Association building; today beginning at 10 o'clock. Dr. W. W. Fletcher, of Carbondale, is president of the association; W. P. Nye, of Carbondale, vice-president, and Miss Delia P. Evans, of this city, secre tary and treasurer. The association is strictly interdenominational and every Sunday school In the county is urged to send two delegates. Superintendent and pastors are ex-offlclo delegates. The programme Is as follows: MORNING SESSION. 10.00 Devotional exercises. Appointing committee on nomina tion. Miscellaneous business. Reports from district presidents. Suggestions to District Workers, C. J. Kephart AFTERNOON SESSION. Song service, led by C. IL Chandler. A Model Teacher L. F. Bower Normal Work ..H. U. Roop, Ph. D Music. Offering. Report of secretary and treasurer. Election of ofllcers and delegates. Next Sunday's Lesson Taught to Primary Scholars, Mrs. aregory, Wllkes-Barre Questions on Primary Work ....All EVENING SESSION. Song service, led by C. II. Chandler. Retiring president's address, "Tho Bible in the Sunday School," W. W. Fletcher Music, Home Department, Dr. C. J, Kephart Music, Offering. A Model Superintendent, Luther Keller Adjournment. 10.30 11.30 2.00 2.20 2.40 3.10 3.30 7.30 7.45 8.15 8.50 Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J, Fuhrman & Bro. VAN HORN IS CAPTURED Concluded from Pvngo 1.1 whoro Helmes' house stood. He thought Van Horn was coming to him to seek rtneltcr, but he would have nono of him, he said. The police hurried to the spot and made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but no trace of Van Horn could be found. Holmes now says that Van Horn told him at their recent Interview that he saw tho police coming and crowded un der the porch of Helmes' house, where ho remained until nearly day break. Another man named Hill, who also lives on the West Side and who worked with Van Horn cutting timber some years ago says he encountered Van Horn near Starrucca. A third man whose name the county detective did not have at hand, claims that ho drank with Van Horn near the North west colliery near Simpson. After closely questioning the Infor mants County Detective Leyshon made trips to Suspuehanna county and scoured tho region about Forest City but could learn nothing to substantiate the reports brought him by the three men above noted. It was also reported at one time that Mrs. Van Horn.mother of tho fugitive, was in the habit of carrying food to her son. She was rthadowed one day by the county detec tive from Dunmore to Carbandale, but here he lost track of her. She had a large basket with her at the time. It Is likely that Van Horn got wind of the county detective having been In pursuit of him and having shadowed his mother for her trips with food censed then and there. It is thought that Van Horn was in hiding about Forest City until a short time ago and was led to go west by the discoveries which the police made. PREPARING THE PAPERS. While awnltlng an answer to his tele gram Chief Roibllng busied himself about the requisition papers. The de position of Mrs. Fetterolf, who was in the house at the time of the murder; George WIckenhoffer, who knew of the trouble Mrs. Wescott had with Van Horn, and of the chief, who told of the flight and search, were taken by Dis trict Attorney John U. Jones and will be forwarded to Harrlsburg with Lieu tenant Davis and Detective Molr to day. Thomas F. Jones, a bricklayer of 129 Franklin avenue, was one of the army of amateur detectives who did work on the Van Horn case, when tho search was first being prosecuted. It was thought possible that he might be the Thomas F. Jones who sent the tele gram, but this was proven to be a mis taken conjecture as the Franklin ave nue Jones was found at his home last evening by a Tribune reporter. The crime which Van Horn will an swer for was committed about 8 o'clock Friday evening, August 28, 1890. Mrs. Josephine Wescott went Into the cellar of her residence at corner of Franklin avenue and Linden street to get some potatoes. A minute later she tottered up the stairs with her throat cut from ear to ear. To one of the boarders she exclaimed, "George Van Horn did It," and then fell to the floor. She died at the Lackawanna hospital at 10.55 o'clock he next morning. A razor which was identified as Van Horn's was found in the cellar. Some one broke In the door of the cellar that night and it. Is supposed that it was Van Horn in quest of the tell-tale ra zor. The motive for the crime Is said to have been revenge. Not long before the murder Mrs. Wescott had Van Horn arrested for stealing $15 from her room. Van Horn until a few months before the murder boarded with Mrs. Wescott and It is said annoyed herewith his attentions. The arrest at her in stigation, It Is thought, caused him such humiliation that he was moved to the murderous revenge. The county commissioners offered a COriFORT and STYLE V COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, COLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, "TaS. Sole Agents for YoungBros.' Straws CLEARANCE SALE OF DRY Commencing July 1, we Will Cut the Price on All Spring and Summer Goods. You Can Secure Bargains in Dress Goods, Table Linens, Underwear, ' Ladies' Shirt Waists Wash Goods, Hosiery, Men's Dress Shirts, Tailor-Marie Soils, White Goods, Corsets, Parasols, Separate Skirts. COME JLJSra SEE. MEARS & reward of J200 for tho arrest of Van Horn. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. John Emanuel, who la In tho county Jail charged with larceny, and who has been adjudged Insane was yesterday directed by court to be sent to the Hill side Home. Leon Olchcfskl, who Is In the station house charged with the blowing up of his store on the South Side, was called foi"trlal on a charge of larceny and re ceiving, preferred by his brother Jo soph Olchefskl. Not appearing his ball was forfeited. Mary Hayes, charged with selling liquor without a license and selling on Sunday was called for trial yesterday and falling to answer, Judge Archbald directed the sheriff to proceed forthwith against her bondsman, It. C. Welles. The ball was $200 In each case. The Judge was prompted to this summary action by the fact that this Is the third time tho defendant has failed to an swer. The will of Samuel Hutchlngs, late of Jermyn, was yesterday admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant ed to Albert Graves. A rule for the appointment of an nu dltor and overseer of the poor for Roar ing Brook township was yesterday granted by Judge Archbald. Those se lected to till these positions have failed to qualify. AQAINST SUNDAY BALL PLAYINQ. Methodist Pastors Address n Letter to tho iMnyor. Tho Hollowing protest against Sun day ball playing was received 1y May or Halley yesterday; To tho Ifonorablo James (. Bailey, Mayor of the City of Scranton, Pa.; Dear Sin. Whereas,, complaints havo come to us that quiet citizens have been disturbed by Sunday ball playing within tho limits of the city, the Methodist preachers' meotlpg havo appointed a com mittee to respectfully request your honor, to use tho prerogatives of your high of fice to suppress the same. We are pleased with the efforts already made In that di rection, and wl'.i do all that Is In our power to support the authorities In pre. venting Sabbath desecration. Respect fully yours. Rev. J. G. Kckman, D. D. Rev. J. L. Race, Rev. G. T. Price, t Committee. When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH AM'S PILLS. REXFOUD'S. Just Unloaded From BOHEMIA. Our Own Importation. IJurried over before the tariff change. More than a thousand fine blown Bohemian vases, colors mostly delicate green and violet, real gold decorations. Our idea is to let them go at prices strangely low, prices that will keep sales people extra busy for a few days and .be a pleasant adver tisement for us, on sale today at 10c, 48c, 15c, 89c, 25c, $1.19. Just what your flowers need. Water also from Bohemia. Deli- Sets cae blown jug and six tumblers. Surely you will serve lemonade on the fourth. Whole set, 3 1. ;8. The Si quality. Belt Twelve dozen seventy Special f've cen belts cut 13 today. New, too, real silk in plaids and stripes, lined with leather, 50c. Wedding The gift room is the Presents Pace t0 set that present. Gifts in a dark room under electric lights help you to select wisely, and the prices are right ; see the $2 table. Piano Those that are waiting Bargain for a 8ood reliabIe piano for little money can now come. A Chickering, THE REXFORD CO, 303 Lackawanna Avenue. HAGEN CUxxvaMgXV Wedding Gifts reflect the taste of the giver. We can satisfy the most discriminating taste, for the least money. Call and examine our line of fine China, Cut Glass, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Etc., and you will find just what will suit you. LARGEST ASSORTMENT. FINEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in mid look around ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. REXFORD'S. rosewood case, in perfect order, cost new $500. Quick selling price is $138. Stool and cover goes in. Silverware Bargains Just inside ' the door are two tables filled with plated ware. Butter dishes, fruit dishes, cake baskets, .etc., that sold for $2, $, $4 and more, because we have too many. First table is choice one dollar. Second table is choice two dollars. New Department Trunks, Bags and all kinds of traveling things. The goods are not yet opened up, but a car load is here. We just speak of this so you will wait and let us save you a dollar or two. Of course you are going away. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. FIREWORKS Finn. 11 K, fc Ms, fin hi and everythingto make the eagle scream, at lowest prices. 1 THE GREAT , 4c STORE THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every city in tho United States for $15.00. It is ' built up in layerB and will notl mat. It is soft, clean, ,'healthful, elastic and durable. 1 havo mado, special arrangements to handle this, best of all mattresses, in Scranton and am now able to sellr them for $10.00 APIECE. It is a far better mattress .for completo rest than tho best hair mattress, which cost from $25.00 to $35.00 Your inspection is earn-'' estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. HOARD OP TRADE UUILDlN( THE KEELEY CURE Why let your homo and bualneea b destroy ed through itrong drink or mcrlla. when rou cn be our.d In (oar weeke t the Keeley Institute, TIS Madleon arenne. ficranWn, P. The Curt WUI Dear Investigate. v GOODS 1 - L .
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