nwiiilptiiyfij.ltfir. f -"- .-,..s"""' fttsmifm- TIII3 .SOit ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1808. ff ir THE BUTTONS DEALT ' IN SPURIOUS COIN Lysle, However, Qot the Bcnellt ot the ' , tintiM wua o uvuuii VERDICT RECEIVED WITH CHEERS All tho Huttoni from ('rnntlprt Ike Button Down to Hobby Iliitlun To. gother wltb n Score of OtlicrSprinc TllllnDt Attondod Ywitordnv'a Ho Ion ol Uiiltod States Court--Jiiilco lluinncton Prefers Jaitice to liftw. The Caio from rrovlilonco. Tho liutton family nnd their nctRh bors from up SprltiBVllle way, In Sus quehanna county, took up nbout all the time and attention of Judco Tluf- flnston nnd the United Slates court yesterday. ..-TJhst summer there was a lot of spur ' lous coin afloat In the country .there abouts and nn agent of the Recret ser vice bureau of the treasury department, "M. J, McIUiinus, went up to investigate. He found tho tills of the country stores In Nicholson, Lake Carey, Sprlngville nnd neighboring villages rich' In bad jnoncy and after a season ot quiet In quiry, secure.! evidence sufficient to convict one Simon Button and a James Baker of making and passing counter felt coins. The extent to which the business had been carried on led tho secret Fervlce bureau .to believe that there were oth ers concerned In the transaction and with an Idea of running the .thing to tho bottom, Detective McManus went back to tho neighborhood and resumed lils Investigation?. The local constabulary was rot a little chagrined at having lost such n grand opportunity of winning fame nnd a free trip to Pittsburg, Erie or Scranton and was very much on the nlert to prevent it recurring. While thus aroused the alarm was given that purlous coin was again In circulation. Storekeepers'G. M. Doyle and 1.1s clerk, II. T. Fish, of Nicholson, had each tak en in a bad half dollar and both remem bered positively that one of tho But ton family, Lyslo Button, a young cousin of Simon, had passed the queer money on them. Constable J. C. I5ey nolds was Informed. The lino and cry was raised. A posse of deputies were impressed into service on tho spot and manning a big wagon they drove to Sprlngville and made a descent on tho Button domicile. LYSLE WAS COMMITTED. Lydle was seized, handcuffed, chained to the bottom of th'e wagon and carted In to West Nicholson, where he was given a.- bearing before. 'Squire O. E. Reynolds, and committed to Jail. Two days later they searched the house, and yesterday Lysle was acquitted. Tho government officers said at the time they were gradually working up to Lyslo and had the constables kept their hands off they would have had a gcod case against him. There was f-mall hopes In the mind of the govern ment authorities of convicting him fcvhen he was called, yesterday, and en before the case was closed the l-osecution openly admitted that their Ise was a rather weak one. The accused Is a young, married man pood appearance. As ho sat at tho idant's table with his three-year- ilaughtor sleeping on his breast, Inxious-faced wife sitting at his lylth another of the children on , and his aged father sitting be- km intently watching every step proceedings, he created a good Bon and no doubt won no little y from the jury. 13 represented by Attorneys ic uawson. Detective Mi rt as represenfaiire of the Ion with the government at- f Messrs. Helner and .Myers. Irst-wltness called was the clerk Soyle's store, II. G. Pish. On Aug. 1807, Lysle Button and his wife catnn into the Btoro and purchased a pair of cnuaren-s sr.oes, ror which tho husband gave In payment a fifty-cent piece. After they had gone the clerk discov ered that the money was spurious and placed it In a separate compartment of the till. Intending to call his employer's attention to it. Storekeeper Doyle took up the thread of the story here, telling that the But tons came back while the clerk was ,way and made a purchase of him, paying eighty-five cents on account and receiving credit for the remainder. WARRANT ISSUED. The eighty-five cents wrts made up of a half dollar, a quarter and a dime. When the Buttons had departed he found that the fifty cents was spurious and, like the clerk, placed It In a sep arate part of tho cash drawer. Later, when he learned that the clerk had also been victimized and that the Buttons were the vlctimlzers, he had a warrant issued for the husband's arrest. Constable Reynolds next detailed the arrest nnd told of finding three bad half dollars in the pockets of a pair of trousers which Button had discarded. Ho also stated that Mrs. Button cried out vehemently n'galnst her husband's arrest, saying he was innocent and ex plaining that the money had been re. celved In change for a five dollar bill which she gave to a peddler in pay ment for some safety pins the day be fore. He also testified to having been present at trie hearing nnd that But ton there made the statement that the coins had been given to him by Simon Button In payment of a debt of $2.60. Detective McManus told of receiving the coins from 'Squire Reynolds and as an expert testified to their being counterfeit. He also told of taking Button Into custody and confining him In the Lackawanna county Jail. Isaac K. Button, father of tho ac cused, was the first witness for the de fense. He testified that he was pres ent when his daughter-in-law made the i purchases from the peddler nnd saw her receive half dollars In tho change of a five dollarxblll. He was also present at the henrlng In 'Squire Reynolds' oillce. He was positive that his son did not say that he wanted to withdraw the statement that the bad coins had come into his possession through a peddler and sub stitute the statement that Simon But ton had given them to him. His son did not know at tho time whether It was tho peddler or Simon Button who had given hlrn tho bad money. It was n suggestion of the witness made ut the squire's office that caused the son to first suspect and on reflection to be later convinced that the counterfeits came from his cousin Simon. COUSIN SIMON ON THE 8TAND. Cousin Simon was next called to the Btand. He had been brought from the Western penitentiary to give, tefltl mony for Lysle. District Attorney Helner raised the objection that tho testimony of-a convict Is not compe tent In United States court and asked ABLEST GERMAN JOURNALIST IN U. S. Preetorius of the Westliche Post Uses PAINE S CELERY COMPOUND j(BE5gijcIjjSv The St. Louis Westliche Post Is the leading German dally of the Mississippi valley, find one of the few groat Ger man newspapers In tho United States. Established In 1S57, it soon passed liv to tho hands of Dr. Emil Preetorius and the Hon. Carl Schurz. For 40 years the Westliche Post has Miown the most effective devotion to honor able and progressive ideas. Edward Preetorius, business manager and treasurer, Is a man of distinction throughout the southwest.and is known to many thousands In other portions of the country for his broad Tmslnoss methods, and for the commanding In lluence of his journal in national, state and city politics. Mr. Preetorius Is an Indefatigable worker. Subjected by his profession to unusual business cares, overwork and sudden demands upon his nervous strength, his personal experl?nce"r.nd hls'estiniato of Palnes celery compound must have exceptional weight, especial ly with brain workers, and men and -women whose nerves are Incessantly called on, as if they were of Iron and steel, and not the most sensitive parts of the body. Mr. Preetorius' letter, given below, shows his confidence In America's greatest remedy. St. Louis, Jan. 15, IMS. Messrs. Wells & Richardson Co., Gentlemen: I have found that Palne's celery compound Is the only r'itni'dy that will resto,1'.; the nerves to havo the witness tfTcen from the stand. Judge Uuffington ruled that tho point von well taken, but1 In this cafe, where there was nn evident pos sibility of convicting an Innocent man, he would prefer justice to law techni calities and admit the evidence The witness then went on to tell that he had given his cousin, Lysle, five bad half-dollars oarly in August, 1K07. in payment of a debt, which he had owed to him since the night of July 1, He got the money from Baker, who was concerned with him In the Lake Carey transaction. The defendant ivno then called to the stand and testified that he had never suspected that the money he had was spurious. He told of how he came by it, as previously described, and de tailed the visits to Doyle's store, hl arrest and the occurrences In the squire's oillce. At his father's sug gestion he swore out a warrant for Si mon Button's arrest. Character testimony was given by W. E. Compton, postmaster nt Sprlng vlllo; Oliver Squires, merchant of Sprlngville; Ira Strickland, assessor and jury commissioner of Susquehanna county; Herman Stark, of Sprlngville; Frank Park, miller at Sprlngville, and Jeremiah Stephens, ex-county com missioner of Susquehanna county. They nil were acquainted with Lysle Button and knew him to be a good, honest, Industrious young man. CLOSING ADDBESSES. The closing addresses were made by Mr. Dawson for tho defense and Mr. Helner for the government. Judge Bufflngton made a charge that wan not unfavorable to the defendant and In a very short time the Jury returned with a verdict of not guilty. When the announcement was made by Clerk Lindsay, all the Buttons and Sprlngvllllans burst forth lntp a cheer, and some of the more enthusiastic ones continued clapping their hands for some time. Judge Bulllngton laughed heartily at the outbreak. AVlthout leaving the box a jury con victed Simeon Hovls. of Franklin, Vernango county, of passing counter felt money. Two colored men. Charles Lawson nnd Cal Law. who were his, unsuspicious dupes In shoving the queer, wero the principal witnesses against him. He met them on a street corner and sent them on four errands for whiskey or tobacco, each time giv ing them a silver dollar. When ho was arrested four other silver dollars were found In his vest pocket. They were wrapped up In a piece of cloth "to pre vent them from sweating and turning black," as Detective Grliiln explained. There was a battle royal when tho case of the government against An thony Duck and John Noack was called. They are tho North End Polanders who tried to pass a clumsily altered $2 bill for a $20 bill in FIdler hotel In Provi dence, two weeks ago today. - Mr. Soper, attorney for Duck, tried to placo the blame on Noack, and Mr. Hawley, who was assigned to defend Noack, retaliated by striving to show that it was the other man who; was guilty. Each attorney argued 'that, la man was an ignorant Pole and the which liue been shattir'd by over work, vorry or business raros I t'fin certainly recommend It with out hesitation to all thosj In need "f such it itconstructant of the nervous system. Yours truly, KDWAItD L. PP.Er.TOnit'S. The relative merit and elflclency of Palne's celery compound, In compaii son with all other, romedie's for mak ing people well, is clearly shown In the intelligent character and responsi ble standing -of .the people who today rely.on lt!:'to(ciire'lnsomnla, nervous de bility, persistent headaches and a run down condition. Its power of rapidly repairing tho tis sues Apd cleansing thr blood makes Palne's celery compound the great sav er of life "that 1t, Is. It brings .Hist tho needed";"., nutriment to th'e weakened nerval tfMJues'j fill 'H'i'r;.thp. liody, and Increases, tho :olumo.'o ne'althy blood, so that a breakdown of-some vital part Is averted. The story of the discovery and unpar alleled success of Palne's celery com pound Is the storv of a hlsh purpose steadfastly followed, the final work of tho lifelong study of the nervous sys tem In health and disease by Prof. Ed ward IS. Phelps, M. D., LL. , of the Dartmouth medical faculty. In this greatest, of all renicdioi there Is hope' for every, person 'distressed by symptoms of- dyspepsia, impure blood, falling vigor or low nervous condition. other's client a designing knave. There wero some lively and witty exchanges between the attorneys, while tho gov ernment lawyers contented themselves with the comment "When rogues fall out then the government gets its dues." THE TRUE BILLS. Tho grand jury yesterday returned true bills on fourteen counts against Charles T. Hull, the defaulting cashier of the First National bank of Athens, Bradford county. Embezzlement and falsifying returns are the principal charges. True bills were also found ngalnst Austin Gibbons, Patrick Cava naugh, John Molaskl, Michael Smith and George Struback, of Luzerne coun ty, charged with violating the revenue laws; Mrs. Mike Synak, of Duryea, charged with forging n money order, and William T. Seifred, of Snyder county, charged with Bending obscene matter through the malls. An Ignored bill was returned in the case of Joseph Scnrbel, of Carbon county, charged with passing a "Hash" five dpllar bill. WRIT OF REPLEVIN SECURED. Mr. Hodnrv "tin lies Another Kll'iirt to Secure Some ol Her Property. Mrs. Josephine Rodney secured a writ of replevin yesterday to recover possession of six tons of hay, a sad dle nnd horse, which fihe alleges nre unlawfully In tho possession of her husband, John Rodjey, of Elmhurst. For years the Rodneys lived on a farm at Elmhurst, but some time ngo they quarrelled nnd separated and Mrs. Rodney. began proceedings to e curo a divorce. Both of the Rodneys are well advanced In years and Mrs. Rodney -now resides with grown chil dren on River street, this city. Two weeks ago Mrs. Rodney went to their home In Elmhurst and loading their household goods on wagorw started for this city with them, Tho husband learning of this gave chase and reaching this city before the goods, secured a warrant and Con stable and had the loads of furniture seized as they entered, tho city. Al derman Howe, before' whom the case waH tried, directed that tho goods be taken back to Elmhurst and tho charge of larceny prcftrred by the husband was then withdrawn. Mrs. Rodney now makes another ef fort to secure some of the goods, of which she' pays slip Is the, owner. HER REPUTATION DAMAGED. .lira. Harry AhIih h Healing Halm ol Two 'Mi on tin tid Dollar". Mts. Margnret Barry, of Rlchmon dale, says that Henry Martin, of the fame place, has injured her reputation to the extent of $2,000, and she wants 'daiwiBes In that, sum. A stilt for the purpose of recovering that amount was begun yesterday for her by Attorney James Mahou. Mrs. Barry, in her declaration, alleges that on March Sl.J-Sps, Martin accused her jf; keeping -n'.'lawdy house, nnd bclhg-'gulltj'-or various 'Criminal acts. AH of which ..slip, declares aro base A Sale Worth Reading About T'S- GOING TO BE A COTTON GOODS SEASON. Already there is complaint. from merchants that orders are delayed in delivery, owing to the rush which has overwhelmed the manufacturers. There seems little doubt but . that these Dainty Fabrics will assume a high place in Dress goods importance from now on. All this makes the I - sale we have to tell about this morning the more remarkable. It represents a great purchase by us, and great buying opportunities for you. Friday Saturday, March 25 26 We shall place on sale OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND YARDS of this season's productions, at prices that should crowd the store. The main aisle will be devoted to the selling of the extraordinary purchase with extra clerks, to give you prompt attention. Here is the story in detail : 12,650 yards ot FINE IMPERIAL ORGANDIES, 40 inches wide, dainty designs and soft colorings. Positively worth 1 2 A c yard. For this great sale at EIGHT CENTS YAKD. 4,280 yards of AMERICAN MADRAS a fine grade of Lawn, handsome color effects, positively worth 8c yard. For this great sale at FOUK AM) TIIKKK-QUAllTEU CENTS. .3,726 yards of Open Work LACE DIMITIES reproductions of foreign patterns that would be worth 35 cents a yard. For this great sale at TWELVE AND ONE-HALF CENTS. 12,962 yards of LAPPET LAWNS beautiful Wash Fabrics in an endless variety of patterns: positively worth 18 cents. For'this great sale at TWELVE AND ONE-HALF CENTS. 6,848 yards of DOMESTIC ORGANDIES most nnv style or color you may ask for. Good value at 17 cents. For this 'great sale at TEN CENTS. Remember, this reat array of Spring Fabrics will be ready fcyour picking tomorrow greatest opportunity of the year, for we can assure you, with con ficfence, that no such selling has THE TWENTYFIVE CENT DINNERS. More gratifying evidence yesterday of the success of our Quarter Dinners. Big crowd to be sure. All promptly waited on, and highly pleased. Many families took their dinner here. Said it was cheaper and better, with greater variety than they could get at home. o'clock, continues until two. on fo: ii) IH UfcJrOKb BHEAKFAST. )) "Well, if they're agoin' to have war and nobody nor notliln' can't stop 'em," remarked a small gamin on the street yesterday, "why In thunder don't they have it?" nnd the listeners who passed almost paused to wonder the same thing. Miss Kimball, the general secretary of tho C. L. S. C, is a lady of man pleasing appearance.She has been so long connected with the Chautauqua movement In this Important capacity that It was a surprise to her many ad mirers In this city to see so young a person, Her wide culture and enthus iasm make her a valuable director of the great work. Miss Kimball Is a rel ative of J. Harry Fisher. m ti i The lecture given through tho cour tesy of the Monday Morning Club at the Bicycle club this evening will be one of the few Lenten society events of note. Ladles will remain unbon neted during the lecture as otherwise the views from the platform could not as well be seen. Tonight wljl be eerved at Elm Park church one of tho famous suppers, so often given there. It will be about the last of tho season anu an excellent menu has been prepared. The seating capacity of the dining room is so great that all who come may be sure of re ceiving prompt attention. The Ynlo boys will be here April 12, after a Southern trip. On the Thurs day before Eater the club sails for Old Point Comfort, Va. If the weather Is good It Is hard to Imagine a more pleasant trip. The steamer sails about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and usually a glorious night upon the ocean Is had. With a fine moon, a smooth sen, and banjos, guitars and voices, all mingled In a harmonloiw whole, It Is hard to conceive a pleasanter or more enjoy able experience. If the weather Is rough, with the sea rolling and toss ingwell, that Is different. The club arrives at Old Point Comfort about 5 o'clock In the evening on the following dny, and proceeas Immediately to a hotel. The club remains there until Monday morning. Fortress Monroe Is near at hand and abounds in romantic spotfl, chief of which Is gun 40, which Is said to have witnessed many more Interesting tete-a-tetes than it has heard shot nnd shell whistling over Its head, During the remainder of the year few concerts nre given besides one In New York, the proceeds pre sented to tho Athletic association to help defrny the expenses oi the crow, and one In Farmlngham, Conn., the audience consisting almost entirely of the fair Btudents from Mlm Porter's well known school situated In this pic turesque spot. After the concert, tho club serenades the young ladles, and are the recipients of many beautiful bouquets, each having attached to It a card upon which Is written the name of (tame young knight upon whoso happy head a lady's favor has fallen. The Woman's Health Protective asso ciation, of Philadelphia, Is having a ecrap and Mrs. Ollvo Pond Almes, for merly pastor of All Souls' church, of this city, weems to bo In it to some de gree. Tho president of the association la also connected with tho now famous bribery, case In the capacity of a wit ness, and was nccused of prevarlcn tlon at tho hearing the other day. An Idea did at one time prevail that tho women of Philadelphia were banded together In a Health Protective asso ciation for the purpose of keeping a sharp cyo out after lotwo paper and banana peels on the street, and to mako men Unhappy who had formed the habit of expectorating in the curs. J but It Henmu'thU wan a mlHtuke. SIIEI i of Cotton Goods 1 here II be many new comers Restaurant in Basement. Long's Sons PHI iES Many of tho best dressed men In Scranton wear misfit clothes. Why? Step In some day and we'll explain. FIT, STYLE, FINISH, WORKMAN SHIP, and exclusive novelties In patterns make us the favorite clothier with men who want tailor-mnde clothes at about the cost of fabric prices. Wo buy misfit garments from tailors all over tho country. You get them nt less than cost. When a man wears a garment bought here he will purchase no other. Regarding our styles and pa tterns, vou will have to drop In and see If they are not strictly up to date. THINK OF II! A m TMLORJADE SUIT WE SELL FOR $10 230.00 Merchants' Tailor Suits we sell for $12.00 $40.00 Merchants' Tailor Suits we sell for $15.00 $ 5.00 Merchants' Tailor Pants we fell for $ 2.50 $ S.00 Merchants' Tailor Pants we sell for $ 4.00 $10.00 Merchants' Tailor Pants we sell for $ 5.00 You'll nnd these garments of the very best material and workmanship. Come and examine them closely. SEE OUR WINDOWS, Wc cheerfully make any alteration to improve the lit. All gar ments bought of iii arc kept in repair for one year free of charge. High Art and Misfit Clothing; Parlors, 427 Lackawanna Avenue. mm mi On Sale Now at Conrad's The niller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERINC The Most Perfect Insulation. Applied by WARREN -EHRET COMPANY Contractor for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 321 Washington Avenue LADIES Clean your Kid Cloves with MILIjKR'8 aLOVEINli for buIk oaly by Mear & Un pen, headquarters far dressed nnd undresgeel lild gloves In all the moat ileslruble similes. HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. Dr. Charcots Tonla Tablets, theeraat Par Isluu remodv, U n gunruutred euro for the Drink llublt; also nervousness and in;lun. clioly caused by over-Indulgence. It I) Jtroys tlw Appttltt lor Alcoholic and all Intoxicating lleveriurei, nnd leaves man as lie should be. It can be urimlnlsterol without tU knov ledge of the patient where neoesnary. Bend for pamphlet. Wm. fl. Clark. 336 Penn Ave.. SrranUn, 10,74 yards of BEAUTIFUL ORGANDIES imported cloth with domestic printings: every pattern a beauty; positively worth 38 cents. For this great sale at TWENTY-FOUIt CENTS. i,S72 yards of PRINTED SWISS crisp, dainty designs, in all -the, colors of noonday. Positively worth 22 cents a yard. For this great sale at FIFTEEN CENTS. 18,355 yards of MADRAS, 36 inches wide, in plaids, Roman stripes and tancy patterns; positively worth 16 cents. For this great sale at TWELVE AND ONE-HALF CENTS. 8,417 yards of FRENCH ORGANDIES new as the morning, beautiful as the rainbow. Tremendous values at THIHTi'-EIOHT and FOKTY-EIGHT CENTS. 1,980 yards of COVERT BICYCLE SUITINGS, in tans, browns and other dark shades, for Skirts and Suits, worth 18 cents a yard. For this great sale at EIGHTEEN CENTS. today, but we ve room tor them ft Ift! ti.A.aMt.Ml,,. All Sorts Of Things Are made of Hour. There isn't a more important article that goes into the house than Hour. Just imagine yourself keeping house without flour. Why,sakcs alive, you're bothered to death If you're out of it a day. Next time you need some, order "Snow White" And you'll get the BEST flour that is made. It is lust as easy to have the best. May cost a trifle more per sack than poor flour, but it pays. 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. WOLF & WENZEL, HO Adams Ave., Opp. Court llousj, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Agents for Itichardson-Hoyuton'j Furnaces and Ranges. yTTCRMUlK 4C KlliiailKSD. Made a well Man or TIIBURI1T HINDaO'REME rnnniToraTnr. move llemulta ilk Rtttlaum. PurfM II Nenoai UImssm. Foiling Momo! - I- Ul. I.. ... Xtl-k.l t.' loni, etq, cantod bj put sbura, slffi -7 niior sua ilto to hrnnlen orssni. and quickly bat arelr mtore Lott Jlanhoodia old or young. Eollr carried In eit pocket. 1'rlco fl.uo pacings, 8I1 tot$3.oOtrUha writltn guarantte to cur or tnonti refunds. D01T unr an Imitation, but taint on harlna INDAPO. It your dtuggUt hue not tot It. we will rend it prepaid. 1IBUO BUAUI tU- rrevn. UUMge, IlL er HI Aata Uattlwwa Hroi, WhnleeaJa anu Kelntl DniKrlaU. WlUAWTilK.H syucimiuB. Fm ot ajiMiffib ' J l S , ' il"c' DY9rJ..A OwVvl v ti vvJli jT nr V'-vV-yy a n-. morning. Don't ever been known miss this in Scranton all. Dinner ready at eleven tTTTTTTTTttTTtTtTTtTTTTT t t t rE WOULD advise t t all clubs and or- X X ganizations who will f need athletic goods for t the coming season to t place their orders now, f so they may be filled be t fore the usual rush, be- gins. 211 N. Washingtoi Ave, t Bicycles, Base Ball, Gy m na slum. Golf and Lawn Tennis Goods. i 4-H-H--H-M ' THREE T'lings sure on c ih diit, death .id taxes. . - CINCHBAR MOPSTICK is a great help in re moving dirt, and thus it promotes health and increases the ability to pay taxes. Price 25 cents. Worth 11 dollar. Order of your dealer. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Eveslght preserved and headache pre vented by bavins your eyes properly and scientifically examined and llttod. Ryes examined tree. The lutest stylos of Speo tucles and eyeglasses nt the lowoit prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 0? OYSTERS Fancy Kock'iwuys, Ease Rivers, Maurice River Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for lMuo Points to be delivered on the half shell in curriers. 1 1 Pitt PENH ML Hi MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLUTS rOSITIVKIiY CuuE A LI AVrrou JHieaif Falling Mem ory, lmpoUnc, BUtepleianobi, etc.. caue4 by Ahuia or other Ktceuiee and Indfd ctettone. 3ir qulchlu and lurWy restore Loit Vllalllr in oldorrounit.and fltamaaforttudr, bu ineu or marriage. Prevent Insanity an'. Oonaumptiou it FLOREY & BROOKS, ! l IS 3.: si i taken in time. Tbulrnna howi in mediate jroprote. mentand edecta a CUHK nliaro all other fail In. lit opoa b'ltlng tho grnnlns Aim Tablet. The? hato cured tuouiandi and wlllcutejou. Uealni a post, itlie written ennrontoa to effect cure CnftTQ 'a uh cote or refund tna money. I'rloeWU U Idiper packagei or ilx pkew (full treatment! for 12.60. Uy mall, in plain wrapper, npon receipt of prloo. rircnlar AJAX REMEDY CO., Hatt&'TuV- Kor salo in Hcrauton Pa., liy. llattburM; . Htul II, f). tiunrionuin. rinlCElfclM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers