HjiPili ) WP W-fPsWlffC M"" j "-n-nTTHff -' tirw THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27180& ft JT- .rrw. --J wVb "- ""? "-"" -it-; vV t-'-',' .-mwumwtpnirw-j - rw rv i i iiii i ii nisii mi i if i "M lipium' WPWff " IThs Crbonlato correspondence, of The Tribune has been plurcd in the hands of Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints us tu tr. regular delivery, etc., slso news Items, should bo Addressed to Iloberts & Itcy nolds, news agents. SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS. The Protestant Sttndny school teach ers nirt In tho Presbyterian lecturo room last nlpht and discussed tho lcs fions to bo given to tho Sunday school pupllu during the month of October. The cession was well attended find af forded much vnlttablt' Instruction to tho teachers. Several paper1', which tiented on tho subject of teaching, were read during the course of tho con ference. "The Kssentlat? of tho Tcach .Iiik Process" as read by V. W. Fletch er, was a very Interesting part of tho programme. A. C. Purple's essay on "Tho Kings of Judah" was delivered In excellent style and elicited many favorable words of commendation. Af ter the reading of severnl other papers, all of which were more or less Instruc tive and Interesting, a short social was held, during which tho teachers of tho different churches wore made ac quainted with each other. HOME FROM CUBA. Thomas Lunne& son of Mr. and Mrs.. Patrick Lunney, of Main street, arriv ed home from Camp Wlckoff yesterday afternoon where he has been lying 111 for some time. He is a member of tho regular army and was with them In Cuba, where they toolc part In sever nl engagements. He has completely recovered from h,ls Illness mid bears no scars from the skirmishes in which he participated. Ho has a poor Idea of Spanish marksmanship. FUNERAL YESTERDAY. The funeral of Richard Burnett mov ed from the family home on Prooklyn street, yesterday, at 9.30 o'clock, and proceeded to St. Hose's church where n high mass of requiem was sol"m nlred. Tho concoutse was a largo one, the members of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers attending. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed on the collln, hiding It almost from view. Tho Interment was made In St. Rose cemetery. GONE INSANE. Robert Moyles, of Park street, an Employe In the Delaware and Hudson blacksmith shop, was subjected to a medical examination yesterday and pronounced temporarily Insane. He has been showing symptoms of insan ity for some time past and yesterday those seemed to have greatly devel oped. The poor board have taken the case In charge and will probably place Mr. Moyles In the Hillside home. AT ALDERMAN JONES'. Two young females from a neigh boring village were up before Alder man Jones yesterday morning. The girls had been out for a time and had ordered a bottle of champagne, not knowing that the price of It is quite high. After drinking the wine they refused to pay the amount demanded by the waiter, and ho accordingly had them arrested. They were fined two dollars and a half each and allowed to depart. NEW QUARTERS. At a meeting held last night, tho Cexmanla Singing society decided to change their rooms from the "Elk" building on South Main street, to the rooms In the Keystone block, which they formerly occupied. The rooms are now undergoing changes which will make them desirable club rooms. They will bo ready for occupancy on Octo ber 1. A WINDOW BROKEN. A teamster employed In unloading boxes In front of Joseph Gluck's store yesterday morning had the misfortune to shove a box through one of the largo plate glass windows which adorn Mr. Gluck's store. The glass was twelve by seven feet and almost a half an inch thick. It will require an outlay of considerable money to replace It. A PAINFUL INJURY. George Mcrrltt, of Seventh avenue, Is suffering from two badly lacerated fingers which ho received while at his work In the Delaware and Hudson car shops. He had finished sawing a piece of wood on a circular saw and in some manner caught two of the fingers of his left hand on the saw and almost severed them from his hand. LOCAL "AND PERSONALT Messrs. Joseph and James Murrln have returned from u three months' outing in Annconda, Montana. Both are looking execeedlngly well, R. A. .Tad win is the guest of his brother Hal at Camp Meade. Randolph F. Mason has returned from Richmond, Va., where he was called by the death of his mother. G. Nelson Teets, of Scranton, Is the guest of Frank Wolcott. Prof. Haydn Evans removed his household effects from Scranton to this city yesterdny. He will take up his residence here. Mis? Mary Qulnn, of Farvlew street, Is visiting friends in Scranton. Mlbs Belinda Carroll, of Plttston, Is visiting Miss Margaret Carroll, of Pike street. Private Coleman, of Honesdale com pany, E. Thirteenth regiment, spent yesterday In tho city. Mrs. E. Y. Davis, of Bayonne, N. J., Is visiting friends in this city. Sanderson Irving, of Mitchell ave- uxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm Saves Work and Worry Neglect should never be laid at the door of a housewife. It may be she works harder than her neighbor, but.doesn't go about it in just the right way. Her neighbor uses and keeps the effort. K(vt uiany a queeu of THK If. K. FilWUNK COMI'INY, Ulcus, nue has accepted a position with the Dtcltson Manufacturing company( of Scrantoo. Miss Edith Lewis, who has been spending tho past fow months In Phil adelphia, has returned home. Mrs. Harriet Ilaynor and daughter, Mrs. M. Q. Watts.have returned from a stny at Liberty. 'N. Y. Miss Mary Ulmer, of Wyoming steot, returned yesterday after a few days stay at Kern hall, Mrs. J. K. Purr and Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway will leave today for New York cltv. , Miss Sarah Utirr leaves today for Ttyo Seminary, WcMchcster county, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. fleorgo Dtinock, of Ca naan street, loaves today for an out ing In Wayne county. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sohoonover are visiting friends In Now York city. Thomas Larkln, of Schenectady, is visiting friends In this city. Kstelln. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lirctrhcll, of Mitchell avenue, Is III. George licnton Is confined to his homo with Illness. Miss Flora Harrison, who has been III for the pnst few days, Is somewhat Improved today. TAYLOR NEWS. New Building for Taylor Hose Com pany Personnl and Other Notes. Taylor Hose company, No. 1, Is mak ing preparations to erect a handsome building that will bo a credit to this enterprising borough. The building will be for the sole use of the Taylor fire department. The company has purchased n plot of land on High streot. The boys are at present pre paring to hold a benefit nnd It Is hoped that one and all will help the boys to make the event a flnnnclal success. The Tilbune branch olllce in Taylor Is In the Coblelgh building. Mrs. Robert Llewellyn, of Union street, spent the Sabbath with rela tives In Nnnllcoke. Master Edward Keifer, employed as a drler In the Pyne mine, was seri ously Injured while at his work yester day afternoon. He was taken to his home on Main street. Michael Thornton, who met with an accident in the Holden mine, Is slowly Improving. The Electric City Social club will not conduct their regular weekly meeting this evening In Weber's rink, but will conduct the same one week from to morrow night. Miss Sadie Carter, of Green Ridge, wns the guest of her parentF. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Carter, of Main street, on Sunday. Dr. J. L. Porleus Is making some noted improvements around his Main street property. Misses Pearl Gaul and Margaret Slp ple, of the Archbald, spent the Sab bath with friends In this place. Mrs. John Reynolds and daughter, of Hyde Park, were tho guests of rel atives In this place yesterday. Mis3 Mary Scherer, of Hcranton, spent yesterday with her parents on Union street. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Green Ridge, 6pent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Evan L. Davis, ct Main street. Miss Edith Powell, of Plymouth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Price and Mrs. Harry Hood, of this place. La"kawanna lodge. No. 113. Ameri can Protestant association, will meet thin evening In Reese's hall. The fair committee of the Welsh Congregational church will meet this evening In tho church vestry at 7.30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. R. A. Hatton. of Hazloton, Is visiting her brother, Mr. J. C. Hatton, of Grovo street. Justice of tho Peace Andrew Dales left yesterday for Poughkeepsle. N. Y., to attend the funeral of his sister. Miss Amelia Caswell, of North Tay lor, who has been visiting for the past. few weeks in Nicholson, has returned home. Mrs. Richard Bowen and Mrs. David Bossar wera tho guests of relatives in Edwnrdsville yesterday. Miss Grace Lowry is visiting Miss Eva Musleton, at Ransom. OLYPHANT. Flannigan & O'Horo, contractors, of Scranton, yesterday commenced the construction for the first sewer district of tho borough. Work was commenc ed near tho river at tho end of Lloyd's court.. Last night Francis Labadle and his company of talented players opened a week's engagement at the operj house, with "Cuban Justice," a three-act drama. A largo crowd witnessed the performance, which wns well up to tho standard. During tho evening many specialties wcro introduced by several first-class artists. This even ing Faust" will bo presented. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church havH issued invita tions for a reunion to bo held at the residence of Kcv. and Mrs. B. F. Ham mond, on Susquehanna street, this evening, at 7 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Edwards has returned home from Plttston, whre she has been visiting relatives for the p;,st few weeks. John Lango had his hand badly crushed while at work at No. 2 colliery yesterday afternoon. Dr. J. J. Price attended the patient. Charles Hathaway and Leo Lynch leave today for Yale college to resume their studies Thomas Ready, of llawiey, wus a visitor In town over Sunday. Miss Helen Kennedy, of Green Ridge, has returned home after a visit with friends nt this place. Miss Mary Rogan entertained Mlcses Mamie and Sadie Timlin, of Jermyn, Sunday. The members of tho Susquehanna Street Baptist church are making pre parations to hold a fair and festival for tho benefit of the church. The fol lowing have been appointed to make WBrf VYASHIKGFoVDEft her house twice as clean with half Gold Dust Washing Powder has given many a woman the reputation of bein a queeu of housekeepers. Do you use it Laieest nackarc rrentrct nn;.. u woman me reputation of being ri housekeepers. Do you use itf S i,nigcsi pacKagc greatest economy. j SL Lull. I.. ,,. b.iUi. riilUMisli. When You Feel Placed Out r In other words you ore run down yournorves impaired your nights sleep less then is tho time when the Renulno Johann Hoff's Malt Extract proves a blessing. Immediate benefit will be de rived from its use. Your appetite will return, sound, refreshing sleep will follow, and the system will be placed in a condition fit for the battle of life The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Ex tract will hold you in tho strength you obtain through its use. Tho late Prof. D. Hayes Agncw said: "Get a case of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and use it freely an liberally. No small wineglass doses, but a good half tumbler full, or even more every meal, and you will not have cause to regret it." I Ask for tho genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Refuse substitutes. arrangements: Manager, Rev. George Hague; secretary. J. L. Davis; treas urer, C. W. Williams; committee, John Powell, Benjamin Lewis, Thomas Brown, J. M. Williams, D. P.. Davis, David Edwards, Daniel Parry and T. W. Watkltw. A large number of friends of Miss Katie Donnelly were pleasantly enter tained at the home of her parent on Grassy ytreet last evening. The time was delightfully spent In games and dancing. Choice refreshments were served, and all enjoyed the occuslon. Miss Anna Sheridan, of Plttston, Is spending a few days with relatives In town. Miss Mabel Callender. who has boon visiting ho:1 grandmother. Mrs. Ed ward Jones, has returned to her homo In Scranton. AVOCA. Mr. John J. Filey, nt Clifton, Dela ware county, is the guest of Rev. D. T. Smythc. Mr. E. Sickles, operator on the Val ley cut-off. Is enjoying his vacation In Jersey City. The Misses McMillan, of Jersey city, are the guests of tho Misses Brown, of Main street. Lost. On Tuesday, the 20th Inst, a red and white cow with split car and scar on left hip. A reward will bo given for its return to Bryan Qulnn, of the AVest Side. Misses Annie Thomas, of Scranton, and Maria Phllbln, of New York city, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McQueen. A farewell party was tendered Miss Margaret Houston last evening, pre vious to her departure for Newport News, where she will reside. Mrs. T. F. O'Donnell nnd family of Parsons, spent Sunday at the Whnlcn residence. The marriage of Miss Nellie Curlcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cur ley, of the West Side, to Michael Ker win, of Plttston, which was solemnized on September 13, has recently been made public. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. B. Flnnen, of St. John's church, Plttston. An early morning marriage ceremony was performed In the P. M. church yes terday morning at five o'clock, the con tracting' parties being William Jeffrey and Miss Elizabeth Rldgelly, both of tho West Side. Bev. E. T. Wilson performed the ceremony. Tho bride was prettily attired In a handsome cas ter travelling suit, while her maid, Miss Margaret Decble, wore white or gandie. The groom was waited upon by Joseph Taylor. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Jeffreys left on an early train for New York city to spend several days. They will reside In a neatly furnished home on the West Side. Michael Lawler, of the West Side, is seriously 111 of asthma. The cntertnlnment given by the St. Aloyslus society on Sunday evening was a very successful affair. All num bers on the programme were carefully rendered. The speaker of the evening was Rev. A. T. Brodrlck, of Hyde Park, who has become a well known temper nnce advocate. Father Broderick's remarks were beautifully given and the tribute paid to the Women's soci ety was as well appreciated as It was deserving. Tho society will meet with the hearty co-operation of the people If they persevere In arranging such ex cellent programmes as was given Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of Du pont, are visiting friends In Philadel phia. A large delegation from the L. C. B. A. society, of this place, will attend the banquet to be given by the Taylor society on Wednesday evening. Horace Frederlcl has resigned his position as night operator on the Le high Valley cut-off and will return to his home In Enston. Mrs. J. M. Place, of East Strouds burg. Is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Flack. Messrs. H. L. and S. L. Holllster, of Painted Post, N. Y., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holllster. Mrs. Peter McAndrow, of Olyphant, Is tho guest of Mrs. Patrick Scahlll. Miss Jennie Brennan will succeed Miss Anna Cummlngs In Mrs. Flack's millinery establishment. Miss Brennan Is now in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Calvcy and fam ily and Mr. John Keleher, of Newark, N. J., are visiting friends In town. The funeral of Miss Nellie Calvey took place on Saturday morning and was one of the largest that ever as sembled In this town. Tho remains, which bore no traces of Illness, were beautiful even in death and wero view ed by many sorrowing friends. Be qulcm mass was celebrated In St. Mary's church by Rev. M. F. Crane who also preached an eloquent sermon, voicing a deserved tribute to the mem ory of the deceased. The rtall-boarors were F. S. Clark, M. J. and William Dixon, Daniel and William Calvey and John Keleher. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. At the last meeting of the council the water and light committee were In structed to sec the officials of the Jer myn and Rushbrook Water company about making the price on fire hydrants less than twenty dollars each per year. The commltteo reports that they re ceived no satisfaction whatever from their efforts, but no special meeting of the council has been called by tho chairman of the council to hear and tako action on the report of the com mittee and It looks very much as If the members who voted to send this com mltteo on a wild goose chaso were now going to sit still In the matter and pay out eighty dollars per year for four hydrants that can safely be dispensed MILLINERY OPENING. Grand Opening of Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thursday, Sept. 29. Friday, Sept. 30. Paris, London and Berlin Come to Our Own Show RQpms Thus do the fashions of the world congregate here and mingle with our own creations so near alike as to be twins. And no matter what your hat requirement may be, whether for every day wear or for the swellest of func tions, price will be found absolutely lowest, for we lead in lowness of prices as strongly as in height of style. As Millinery Marks the Season's Openings So Do Other Departments Don Autumn's Garb And our display throughout the store on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next will be worth a journey of miles to see. Under this massive roof is gathered an unequalled collection of the World's Finest Merchandise. Not a season's novelty but what is first shown here a matchless, inconceivable array that we shall take great pride in showing to you. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Greater Scranton's Greatest Store. with, and some of the four are abso lutely worthless at any price. Next Saturday morning begins the second quarter for hydrants at twenty dollars each, and If nothing Is done In the matter before next Friday night by tho council then we are In for another quarter's payment for hydrants at the exorbitant price of twenty dollars each. Mrs. Pierce, of Carbondale, and Miss Keynon, of Alfred Center, were visit ing friends In Jermyn on Sunday. Frank A. Collins, ot South Main street, has accepted a position in Car bondale at the People's shoe store. Tho boiler intended to be used In heating the Methodist Episcopal church was yesterday moved up to Its founda tion. John Lack, of Archbald, came up with his teams and men and assisted the members of tho church In moving the boiler to its place. Mr. back shows a commendnblo Interest In making the church comfortable for the winter. Hon. J. F. Reynolds, of Carbondale, called on friends In Jermyn Saturday. HONESDALE. The Honesdale firemen will run an excursion via the Delaware and Hud son railroad to Scranton next Friday, Sept. 30. Tickets, one dollar, good to return Oct. 1. The Honesdale and Carbondale foot ball clubs will play on Honesdale Ath letic park nevt Saturday afternoon. This Is the first day of the Wayne county fair. A number of fast houses have been entered to take part In the races which como oft tomorrow and next day. The managers have endeav ored to make tho fair more attractive than In former years. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin and children, who have been spending tho pnst few weeks with Honesdale relatives, left on Friday for Lexington, Ky., to Join her husband, who is stationed there. Mr. Jadwin has just been promoted Jo lieutenant colonel of his regiment. "Hark nn thn Farm'1 in the title nf u laughable play that will be presented nt the opera house Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. The Honesdale Electric Railway company have asked permission to lay their tracks on the principle streets of Honesdale. Tho town council have called a meeting for Monday evening. Oct. 3, to which the public are Invited, when they will consider the granting of this franchise If this means a street railroad by all means let the cit izens favor this franchise. Many cities smaller than Honesdale are operating trolley lines that pay, nnd are a great convenience to the public. As one would be to accommodate the travel between Seeleyvllle and Tracyville. Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND, DRAIN TREATMENT the original; all others imitations, Issoldunder posltlvo Written Guarantee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memoir, Diuiceaa, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quiok. nees, Night Looees, Kvil Droams, Lack o( CodU rionoe, Nervounes, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth. tul Errors, or Bxcessiro U ot Tobacco, Opium, or liquor, which leads to Mleery. Consumption, Ineamty and Death. At etoro or by mad, $1 a boit eii for II; with written guarantee to euro or refund money. rSninple pack. go, containing fire days' treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample only sold to iwcnpuroua. Atuiuruurpyinaii, tSTRcd Label Special Extra strength, v Fnr Imnotoncv. Loss of I'nwar. Ijoat Manhood. Bterility or narrennesi H n doi; six tor ;, wiuir, written auarantei-i ,nnnrain'41r1ll. Af afnrA1 BFOBEorbTmell. Por Saltby William U. Clark, jab Perm Ave Scranton, Pa. I -tflBlLy fMtM 'iSaWsHssml '. fViH mym flrasif r"vxr in ' .AEtEB MILLINERY OPENING. B EAUTY AND FASHION JOIN HANDS in making this the crowning event of the year. A brilliant and glittering feast of novelties ; works of art and creative genius in Women's Headwear that gives to our two great stores an individuality ot style nowhere else to be found in this entire section. Three Great Exhibition Days. During which time the most magnificent collection of Trimmed Hats ever gathered together will be on view. Every one of them the personification of style, elegance and grace, bearing the stamp of originality in design and perfection in art, We Command Leadership in Millinery Because the combined output of our two big stores in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre is greater than all the other stores together. Our Mr. Edward Long has devoted his life to the study of fashion. Surrounding him is a corps of the ablest associates and assistants that money and brains can procure. Our show rooms are the finest in the state. Very few houses in America are as well equipped as we. WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN oi BLACK THREE DIMENSIONS. The !Ind that in fully sunranteol. nytha. ec mean you can have another hat without cost If it does not give entire satisfaction. CONRAD, 305 Lacks, Avenue SELLS THEM AT $3.00- Prepare for a rainy day by buying a MACKINTOSH GILLEfTEBROS., 327 Washington Avenue. Just received a stock of LADIES' AND HEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS that we can sell at one :nK half their value. All S N first quality goods. Crab Apples, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Bine Point and Rockaway Oysters Fresh Daily. Pierce's Market The Bingbamton Fair. This year the Ulnghamton Industrial Exposition will be held October 4th, Cth, Cth and 7th. Coming as it will af ter other fairs are over and all fruits and vegetables ar matured, farmers will not only have an opportunity of taking their products to Ulnghamton for exhibition, but they will be able to attend the exposition without miss ing other nearby fairs. Those Inter ested should address the secretary at Binghamton, N. Y., for copy of new premium list at once as the date for the closing of entries la near. The of ficers are confident, judging from the nntries already received, that the ex hibits In all departments will surpass those of other years In quality and ex tent. In tho amusement line the Ulngham ton people have always provided a pleasing and varied programme and this year the fair attractions will be better than ever. A daily and almost continuance staKc performance will be fctven In front of the grand stand by artists that cannot be excelled In their line. A ta"con nscersJon every day and a dog and pony circus will certainly please tin children. On the track a group of Arabs mounted on spirited horses will give a performance that for daring and wonderful feats cannot be equalled by uny race of people. Tho horse races, with liberal purses, will bo so honestly and ably conduct ed that the public may rest assured thut tho races will be hotly contested, All rail.oads to blnghamtou have made very low excursion rates so that no ono need HiIfs n fine autmn rln to the Tarlor City and the pleasure of Attending tho Ulnghamton fair. MILLINERY OPENING. Autumn Millinery X We Know What If YOU KNEW you could save money by buying our School Shoes. You would buy here of course you would. Well, WE know you CAN SAVE, becuse we have made a point of securing the best to SELL AT A SMALL PRICK. Your children need a good shoe for school and you will not need to buy so ofjen this Fall if you buy our Specially Selected School Shoes FROM $1.00 STANDARD AL HANDItSrbrUrtt IN I lit CITT. 217 LAUNA. AVfc. A OF SCRANTOM. Special Attention Given to Bust, uess nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations In tended According tu Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,009 300,000 79,000 VM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of this bank Is pro tected by Holmes' Electric Pro. tectlvc System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 428 Lackawanna Ava,, Sorantan, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests on savings deposits. Acts as Trustee, Administrator, OuarJIan. I- A. WATRBS. President. O. S.JOMNSON, Vic: I'reilJent. A. II. ChKISTV, Cashier. ulKBCTORd. Wm P. Ilallstead. Hverett Warren. August Robinson, Ii. P. Kingsbury. Mllo J. Wilton. O. S. Johnson. I- A. Watres. EVERY WOMAN Bomstlls.sDeeJi reliable, Monthly, regnlstlng nxdldne. Only haralsta 184 the purest drugs sheuld be used, lljou. want the best, gat i$T Peal's Tbty era pr.mpt, sat and c.rUln la result. The Malice (Dr. real'.) aortzdiuy nolut. 6eat anywhere, Jl.W, Xiittu t tiL uamoiaa Ce UeTtlsnd, O. For Sala by JOHN H PHELPS, oPruce street. MILLINERY OPENING. You Would Do X TO $1.50. SHOE STORE. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 U45& K HOSL SOMll PJ Telephone Call, 3333. GORMAN & CO 52S nutl 530 Spruce St., Have the Finest Appointed Mvery In th City. When you waut a Kashlonanle Turn out notify thorn. Prices tbs Lowest. PHONE 1414. MADE NiE A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE JLLIs AVrrou )fa-FalUnf Mto or7ImpQtenc7, Bleeplonneei, eta. caa&ed bj Abaio or other Eiceise and Indlt cretlOB. They quioktu and lurety rettoro Ist Vitality In old or young, ana niamaaiorttuar, uimnescor marriage. rrevent Ineaaitr and Consumption if Their nia ahowa Immediate lmnrova. mentand effect a GUltB where all other fall In urtuaaaows lmmoaiaio , millR nhBM All M her slat nrwin ha vine (Km onnnlnsi Alar Thlt. Tri cava cured tboaiandi and willcare roa. We gl a pos it ire written guarantee to effect a cure Efl pTQ In each oaao or refund the money. It I mi vJ U I Oi Mr lonnT. Prleaim W I Uimp package, or ell page (fall treatment, for 2.W. Ii i treatments ior ij.du. ii mail. ia piain wraiiper. upon receipt oj price, uircuiaff "- AJAX REMEDY CO., SE5rTit, n receipt of price. Circular v uriroori For sate !n Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and II, C. Satulcrtcn, druggist Pennyroyal Pills Pharmacist, cop. Womlno avenue and ill's ef Sfl tiien'in tiirj t , 1
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