7)
mmms mm
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
THE SCRANTON TRlbUNH- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1899. W
1
TWICE AITOE IN ONE DAY.
The Doublo rramo Ilouse of Michael
Kilgallon Destroyed.
A double frame house belonging to
Michael Klleallon, ultuated In the rear
of Farview street, raiiRht flro about
4.30 o'clock yesterday morning nnd be
fore the firemen reached the scene It
had nbout half burned down. Ono side
of the house was occupied by Michael
Hocan and family, while the other was
vacant. The flro originated In the
vacant side of tlio house and Is be
lieved to be of Incendiary origin, or due
to spontaneous combustion. The lat
ter belief is strengthened by the fact
that a large quantity of straw was
stored In that side.
Tho Mltchcl company responded to
the nrst alarm, but their hose was sev
eral feet "shy." The Columblas were
called out by a second general alarm
and arrived In time to save a part of
the building.
The somo building caught (Ire again
shortly after 11 o'clock and burned
nearly to the ground, both companies
responding again and extinguishing the
Homes in short order. It Is understood
that the loss Is fully covered by Insur
ance. Tho Mltchcl company damaged their
hose cart so that it had to be sent to
the blacksmith shop before the hoso
could bo replaced on the reel.
OVEKCOME BY HEAT.
B. P. Aungcr, n carpenter In the em
ploy of Contractor T. C. rioblnson, was
overcome by tho heat yesterday nnd
had to bo carried to his home on Wyo
ming street. For a time his condition
was serious. Ho was somewhat Im
proved last evening and will probably
bo ablo to resume work In a few days.
FOR A SIDE PATH.
Tho Jermyn wheelmen deslre.through
tho medium of The Tribune, to call the
attention of the Carbondale wheelmen
to tho fact that on June 15 thev will
conduct a social at Enterprise hall for
tho benefit of the side path project, and
all tho devotees of the "bike" of this
city and the whole valley are Invited
to attend. The parade will commence
at 8 o'clock.
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN JONES
The unusual ceremony of a marriage
at an alderman's office occurred In this
city yesterday afternoon. S. S. Jones,
esq., tied the knot which made Miss
Bertha A. Seely and Samuel Wadge,
of Honesdale, husband and wife. The
solemn words were pronounced at C
o'clock. The bride, who Is an excep
tionally pretty young lady, was ap
propriately nttlred.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Alvy Daley, Jacob Eltel, S. F. I.lng
felter and W 13. Chase are nttendlng
the state department encampment at
VIlkes-Iiarre. .
Frederick Hoverlv has been calling
on friends In this city prior to his de
parture for Colorado, whole ho will re
side. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lewis, of Sum
mit avenue, arc entertaining Mrs. C. IT.
Pethlck and Miss Louise Bodle, of
iPrompton.
Miss Laura Hill, of Chestnut avenue,
has gone to BInghamton to spend the
summer.
B. C. Dills, of Belmont street, spent
yesterday in Scranton.
Mrs. Horace Starkweather, of "Wyo
ming street. Is entertaining her sister,
Miss Ada Bunting, of Clinton.
James Morrison, son of Thomas Mor
rison, of Belmont street, will on Thurs
day next bo ordained to tho priesthood.
Tho ceremony will take place in
Rochester. Tho new priest will prob
ably say his first mass here on next
Sunday. His many friends throughout
tho city will be greatly pleased to hear
of Mr. Morrison's successful entry into
the ministry.
Tho Watt-Thompson nuptials occur
tonight at tho Methodist church.
Several boys who were arrested nt
tho instance of Thomas Bevan, for an
noying the old gentleman, were lectured
and discharged by Alderman Jones last
night.
A local barber who put an "at din
ner" sign on his door Monday noon de
cided to visit tho Pawnee Bill show
and several patrons who desired a
quick shave read the sign Just before
tha supper hour.
TUNKHANNOOK.
At a meeting of the local executive
committee of the Five County Volun
teer Firemen's association, held at the
office of Hon. A. M. Eastman on Mon
day ovenln, the reports of the various
committees were heard and the whole
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
Its Excessive Use.
Common soda Is all right in its placo
and indispensable In the kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes, but
it was never intended as a medicine,
and people who uso it as such will some
day regrot It
We refer to the common use of soda
to rollevo heartburn or sour stomach,
a habit which thousands of-people prac
tice and ono which Is fraught with dan
ger; moreover, the soda only gives tem
porary relief and in the end the stom
ach trouble gets worse and worse.
The eoda acts as a mechanical Irri
tant to tho walls of the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record whero
it has accumulated In the intestines,
causing death by inflammation or peri
tonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the
afest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepaia
tion sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepala Tablets. Theso
tablets are large 20-graln lozenges, very
pleasant to taste and contain the nat
ural acids, peptones and digestive ele
ments essential to good digestion, and
when taken after meals they digest tho
food perfectly and promptly beforo it
linn time to ferment, sour and poison
tho blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he Invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In all
cases of stomach derangements and
finds them a certain cure not onlv for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest
ing tha food they create flesh and
strengthen the action of the heait and
liver. They are not a cathartic, but In
tended only for stomach diseases and
weakness and will be found reliable In
all stomach troubles except cancer of
the stomefh. All druggists sell Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at SO cents per pack-
llttlo book describing all formB of
weakness and their cure
by addressing the F. A.
irshall, Mich.
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coutrhs.
' J r-- r.
uuyrcviT, tron
chitls, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs.
Clondi of Mpdlcitcd Vipor tro tnbalrd
through tb mouth nnd rralttcd from tb not
trlli, chanting nd Taporltlog all tbe lofliruf.l
and dtfraipd pitta which cannot b rticbed by
iatdlclce taken Into tbt atomach.
It reaches the sore spots It heals the raw
placet It noes to the seat of disease It acts as
a balm amttonle to the whole system tt.oci at
aruggtsts orient lymaU. ISO! Arch St., 1'Mla-
situation gone over. W, S. Miller was
made an assistant to the secretary of
tho association. The boys arc laying
themselves out to show the people that
nro In attendance at the convention a
good time.
A good-sized delegation of Tunkhan
nock people went down to Wilkes
Barre on Tuesday to attend tho stn'o
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic nnd of the Women's Relief
coips. Included In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry
Harding, Mrs. A. G. Gregory, Mrs.
Hannah Cornell, Mrs. J. L. Carlln, Hon.
A. Myron Eastman, V. C. Graham,
Colonel E. S. Handrlck.
Prof. Morelock, Mrs. Morelock nnd
Elton Clau3 leave today for Rose, N.
Y., where they will spend the summer
vacation.
The school board of tho Tunkhannock
borough school district met at the
offices of Paul Billings & Co., on Mon
day, for the purpose of closing up tho
business of the year. The new board
then met for organization and elected
the following officers: President, R. C.
Herrlck; secretary, Bradley W. Lewis;
treasurer, J. Wood Piatt. All of last
year's teachers were re-elected except
Assistant Principal Miss Taylor, whoso
resignation was accepted. Her place
was filled by tho election of Edwin
Rice, a graduate of the Dickinson col
lege. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Tho commencement exercises of the
High school were held in Enterprise
hall last evening and were attended
by several hundred parents and friends
of tho children. From the fact that
there has not been a graduating class
from the public schools for tho past
five years made last night's event of
more than ordinary Interest. The hall
was specially decorated for the occa
sion. In front of the stage was sus
pended In largo letters of blue and
green the '99 class motto: "We have
crossed the bay, the ocean lies before
us." When the curtnln went up at 8
o'clock last evening the stage with its
decorations of Hags and bunting and
an artistic arrangement of ferns and
flowers presented a most pleasing
sight. The members of the graduating
class were seated in semi-circular form
upon the stage and behind them rat the
members of the school board. The
names of those who composed tho class
are: Maggie Davis, Alta Myers, Nellie
Boundy, Lizzie Battonberg, Irene Rob
erts and Minnie Phillips; George Har
ris, Joe O'Brien, Willie Kennedy and
George Mycrn. The programme com
menced with the Mosaic overturo by nn
orchestra of a dozen local musicians,
who for some time have been carefully
rehearsing under the capable leader
ship of Elijah Stephens. They played
with exceeding good taste and at the
conclusion wero rewarded by rounds of
applause. Miss Nellie Boundy deliv
ered an essay on "The Power of Influ
ence," which contained somo bright
and original Ideas on that Interesting
subject. Miss Alta Myers' essay on
"Mirrors," which followed, was excel
lently delivered and won for her many
compliments. The Jermyn Glee club,
composed of about twenty mixed voices
sang tho well known glee "Hall Smil
ing Moon," the voices being well bal
anced and they sang with much pre
cision, their efforts being most pleas
ing. To Joseph O'Brien was assigned
tho class poem and tho many witty ref
erences it contained in reference to the
members of the class caused much mer
riment Miss Katie McGovcrn sang1 a
vocal solo, "Longing," which was re
ceived with great applause. Miss Irene
Roberts' essay, "The Fascination of the
Rare," was carefully prepared and
showed considerable merit. Tho Glee
club sang "Banner of Beauty" and Geo.
Myers delivered the class prophecy,
which caused considerable amusement.
A selection, "The Minstrel King," by
the orchestra, concluded the first part
of the entertainment. After the in
termission the orchestra played tho
"Calif of Bagdad" overture, nnd Miss
Margaret Davis, with much ability, de
livered tho "Mantle" oration, which
was excellently responded to by Miss
Millie Osborne. Archie Martin, who
possesses an excellent baritone voice,
made a decided hit In his singing of
"Hero Until Judgment Day." Georgo
Harris, in his essay, "A Victorious De
feat," showed considerable ability.
"Jack Frost." by tho Glee club, was
next rendered, after which Miss Eliz
abeth Battenberg delivered an essay
on "Mlsto," which wa3 well secured.
After another selection by the orches
tra, William Kennedy, who, If tho last
of the class called upon, was decidedly
not the least, gave his essay on "Cour
age," which was bright and Interest
ing. Mr. J. D. Prltchard, secretary of
the school board, then presented tho
class with their diplomas, and In doing
so he made a neat and approprlata
speeeh in which he alluded to tho
pleasure tho occasion gavo him. Tho
exercises wero closed by another se
lection by the orchestra. It must bo a
matter of sincere pleasure to Professor
Rogers, principal of the school, that
last night's exercises pasted oft so
pleasantly and the large class of grad
uates did him honor.
Tho death of Mrs. Griffiths yesterday,
under such painful circumstances aa
mentioned In another column of this
paper.caused profound sorrow through
out the borough yesterday afternoon.
The deceased woman had been a resi
dent of this borough for tho past thirty
yeats and she was beloved by all who
know her, nnd by her death the com
munity haa lost an estimable woman.
Sho Is rurvlved by nine sons, Daniel
and David, of Waymart; Joseph, of
Honesdale, and William, Gomer, John,
Alfred, Walter and George, of this bor
ough, and ono daughter, Mrs. Richard
Kvans. The funeral will take place to
morrow. Professor and Mrs. Richard Martin
and children, of Moscow, aro visiting
relatives here.
The commencement of the Mayfield
High school will bo held this evening.
Tho programme, which has already
been published, Is one of considerable
merit, and will no doubt attract a
large house.
District Deputy Benjamin Milton, of
Vandllng, assisted by W. G. M. J. C.
Waters, of Forest City, Installed tho
.UKaUau"
tBBbPY 1 1 BV
( , Jf ff. ..
At 39c
Four styles of Cambric Corset
Covers: Ono with low neck,
Hamburg trimmed, four clustcsr
of flno tucks and pearl buttons.
Another with yoke front, yoke
mado of tucks and alternate
rows of inserting, neck and
arms trimmed with ombroldeT.
Still another of French desdRn
In cambric, low neck, neck nnd
alcoves trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace. Lastly, a very
pretty pattern trimmed with
rufllcM of Hamburg on neck
and sleeves.
Threo styles of Drawers,
mado with cambrlo rulllos,
edged with Vnl lace and fin
ished with flno plaits. Tho
other styles nro mado with
lawn rullles and edged with
delicate lace.
At 49c
Four styles of Corset Covers.
Ono of French design with
dainty edge, of embroidery,
tucked front and trimmed
sleeves. Another fitted cover
with V neck, front mado en
tirely of plaits and Inserting,
sleeves trimmed. A third stylo
comes with low neck, Ham
buiir trimmed on neck and
slceve3 and fine plaits down
front. Also a pretty French
cover In Nainsook, neck and
fclceves trimmed with Torchon
lace.
rive styles of Drawers. One
with rullles of embroidery nnd
double row of plaits. Another
with ruffles of lawn tucked and
hemstitched nnd edged v. 1th
lace. The others have deep
lace and tuckt; some with deep
lawn rullles prettily tucked and
some others are llnished with
Hamburg Inserting.
Pour stles of Gowns. Ono
with Mother Hubbard yoke, six
clusters of tucks and Hamburg
rufllcs. Another Is Empire ef
lect with plaited yoke nnd em
broidery inserting. Another
stylo has tucked yoke nnd with
strips of inserting and t miles.
Somo have V shaped neck with
clusters of plaits and hem
stitching. At 59c
Thrco styles of Gowns. One
is V neck with rufllcs of Tor
ebon lace, also 16 tucks and
Torchon laco Inserting. Another
in Kmpiro effect with reverjs
nnd embroidery trimming. An
other Emplro gown has ruf
fles of lawn nnd Is trimmed
with laco and inserting.
At 69c
Six styles of hnndsomo
Gowns. Ono has round joUo
with Torchon lace inserting
and plaits. Another Is Empire
style trimmed with Torchon
lace and Hnmburg. Another
has V shaped neck with rutltcs
of lawn ui'd real Val lace, fin
ished with cluster of tuck.
Somo have V r.ccks with Ham
burg trimming: others havo
s-olld yokes of Hamburg nnd
semo nro finished with lino
tucked ruffles and flno plaits.
following ofllcers of Mayflower lodge,
No. 3, Sons of St George, on Monday
evening: "W. P., John Reeves; "W. V.
P., James Waters; W. S Samuel Wat
ers; W. M., John Robinson; W. A. S.,
John Waters; trustee, Henry Smith;
D. S. S., William Broughal: I. S., John
Curnow; W. C, Thomas Kenwood.
The Delaware and Hudson colliery,
which has been working exceedingly
poor of late, will bo Idle today and to
morrow. .
Bad management keeps more people
In poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To bo successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage
of it. A llttlo forethought will also
save much expense and valuable time.
A prudent and careful man will keep
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in tho house,
tin nhirtiess fellow will wait until
necessity compels it and then ruin his
best horse going for a doctor and havo
a big doctor bill to pay, oesiues; ono
pays out 25 cents, tho other is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while ho
Is getting poorer. For sale by nil drug
gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and re
tail agents.
PEOKVII1I.B.
Council met in regular session Mon
day evening, with Councilmcn Reese,
Parry, Williams, Parry, Holford and
Hartman present. Mention was mado
of tho sarcastic letter received front
Mr. C. C. Whlto jecently in regard to
having the tracks of tho Scranton
Traction company plnccd In the center
of the street fronting his property. The
matter was placed In Borough Attor
ney Watklns' hands for consideration.
Tho electric light committee was in
structed, if possible, to secure cheaper
fuel for tho electric light plant con
sumption. Tax Collector Williams was
present and made his report, which
was approved. It showed a balance of
$185.38 due the borough. The property
owners of Columbus street presented a
pM""""""M i ' I I
Special 1 '
This Morning at 8 o'clock
We Begin Oar Great Summer Sale of
Muslin Underwear.
You who know what our special announcements mean, need no further invitation
to come. You'll be here bright and early. And it's safe to say, you'll be delighted and
surprised. Our preparations have been made on a most lavish scale. The store never
looked so pretty. We never have had so elaborate a stock to present to you. Distinctive
in style, correct in detail, perfect in finish.
A Collection of Thousands of Garments from the Big
gest and Best Factories in the World.
This is no idle boast. The goods are here to show you. We know that they are
the very best. We know that the same big factories producing our Muslin Underwear
supply the best stores in the biggest cities. We know that we have exclusive styles to
show you, and all at
Prices That Crush to Atoms All Efforts at
Comparison with Any Other.
There's no need to quote you prices today. You'll come today anyway to see the
show. And you'll buy readily and freely. It will pay you to do so. We are not boast
ing. We are presenting facts. Facts that your own eyes can quickly prove. We are thorough
ly satisfied that
No Other House in Northern Pennsylvania Can Com
pete with Us in Women's Muslin Undergarments.
We are reminded of this fact at every season's sale.
More so than ever, in fact, for this sale
year.
We Combine Exclusive Styles with the Lowest PAczs.
Come this morning in the cool of the day, and avoid the crowd of the afternoon, if
you can. There'll be plenty of salespeaple to attend you and give you every desired information.
Jonas
XlUreHi
w5. v&sr&k
petition asking for street lights. The
electric light committee was empow
ered to investigate tho advisability of
granting the request. Councilman Hart
man reported the Peckvillo end of
Decker's bridge sadly In need of a coat
of paint. Borough Attorney Watklns'
communication in regard to the bicycle
ordinance was read. It states that an
officer making tho arrest shall, upon
coming beforo tho burgess, make com
plaint on oath. The burgess will then
hear the case, and if a line is imposed
and tho defendant refuses to pay, the
burgess can commit him to tho lockup
for thirty days. Attorney Watklns also
states that the borough can tax all poles
used by the Crescent Electric Light
company and collect the same as
though owned by said company. A
petition from residents on Sixth and
Seventh streets, Blakely, accompanied
by a deed of said streets, was pre
sented. After a short debate the
streets were accepted.
Tho report that has been given out
that tho Ontario and Western man
agement dlsapolnted tho Masonlo
fraternity on Saturday evening in not
running a train to Hancock as pre-arranged,
has caused no llttlo comment.
The Ontario and Western management
is not responsible for the trains not
runntnr;, nor tho eleventh hour notlco
given out by the Masonlo fraternity.
Tho train was chartered for $150 and n
general canvass mado up and down tho
valley. On account of Its being Sun
day night, i'ith a circus at Carbondula
and many working on first of month
business, it was found that forty men
wero nil that could bo mustered. This
would bring tho transportation up too
high for those desiring to go, and tho
commltteo advised the Ontario and
Western management that the special
train would bo abandoned.
TOU KNOW that tired feeling is ex
ceedingly disagreeable. What Is far
better, you may know, by a trial, that
Hood's Sarsaparllla entirely cures It,
Hood's Pill euro nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion. Prlco
25 cents.
Long's
The Big Store.
Mrs. II. L. Edsall Is confined to her
homo by sickness.
Mr. George Drake, jr., is visiting with
friends In iork state.
Rev. G. F. Ace and Mr. Thomas Mar
tin had their chickens stolen on Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, of Scran
ton, spent Sunday at the homo of his
father, John Ward.
Mr. Samuel Brodhead, sr., is suffer
ing with a very sore eye. Ho is having
It treated by Dr. Dean, of Scranton.
Floral services will bo observed at
tho Brick church on Sunday morning
at 10.30 o'clock. Appropriate exercises
will be rendered.
A farewell reception was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ward on Monday
evening previous to their departure for
Stroudsburg, whero they will make
their home.
The Best
Washing Powder
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
JBIIIousnoss,
(Constipation,
I Dyspopsla.
iSlck-Hoad-lacho
and Llvor
Complaint.
SUGAK COATBD.
Sold by all druggists
or sent by wall.
NcnIU Medial Co., Chlcijo
Sold by McQarrah & Thomas, Drug
gists,, 03 Lackawanna avc., Scranton, Pa.
OLD FOttOE. n r 1 t , n THE
rblT'i ji iyi iKi
Bill M 1 m
KB1L!M?LLFJIw
I '100 PILLS
I ob r're
I fcu - i J
Announcement.
It is none the less true this
Lager
Brewery
Maiuirncturcrs of
OLD STOCK
PILSKiE
435 10 455 N. tNinin St.. Ssionion. PQ
Telephone Call, 2333.
Tho Dickson Manufacturing Go.
ticranton nud Wllk-.MUrro, Pit,
Manufacturers of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INBS
DoIIcm, llolstlnz and Pumping ftlichlnery.
Qeneral Ofllce, Scranton, Pa.
Sons
SO
BomtUmti uoli nlUttlt, monthly, reraUUq mullols, Oalr birialMi 0&4
thspaiMtdiupih.iildb.nM4, . If j.uwjiHhtx4i,tl
Or. Fears PenroyFoyaB Pliis
Th.r in vrcsipt, ni. 4 earUls tq rosilt. Tie oilhia (Pr, FtVt) nara41jm
nolot. 5Wsrwbcxe,tl.W. AUxuf&U.UaiiCUdO OeTliiia,Q.
For Sato by JOHN H PHELPS, Pharmaout, $or. Wromlnf, vnue Mid
Spruoo otroot '
At 75c
Corset Covers of flna cambrto
with tight-fitting back, full
front with rows of open-work
inserting. Somo aro trimmed
with Vol laco and two rows of
wide Val inserting across tha
front.
Three styles of Gowns. Em
plro effect trimmed with plaits
of lace and Hr-mburg. Others
have round yoke with rullles
and hemstitch. Ono stylo Is
tho pretty niuhop effect
trimmed with dainty edging.
Very handsome full umbrella
skirts with umbrella rutllo nnd
Hamburg edglnc. Also under
skirts with rullles of embroid
ery and flno plaits.
At 98c
Corset Covers of Nainsook,
fitted, trimmed with lino em
broidery; low nock nnd trimmed
sleoes. Another Trench cover
of cambtlc is trimmed with
handsome, embroidery, nnd two
clusters of tucks across front;
also with embroidery inserting
between tho clusters. Another
stylo Is full front nnd fitted
back, neck and sleeves trimmed
with dainty embroidery und rib
bon inserting.
Four styles of Gowns. Ono
is mado with dainty yoko mado
of tucks and Val luce Inserting.
Another Is Umpiro stylo with
very full wldo Torchon laco and
rutTlC3 trimmed with lace. An
other is V neck with twenty
four tucks end doublo rows of
Inverting. An Kmpiro gown at
this prlc Is Hamburg trimmed
with deep reveres over shoulder
trimmed with tho same.
Four styles of Skirts. Ono
has double rullles edged with
laco and Vol inserting. Ano
thcr has deep laco und tlvo del
fcato tucks. Somo have deep
lawn rullles with wldo Insert
ing of embroidery and tucks.
At $1.25
Two styles of Drawers of fine
Naltitook trimmed with ruffles
and Valenciennes laco; also
trimmed with Duchess laco
with full rullles and tucks.
Thrco styles of Gowns. One
with solid joke of Hamburg
and deep rutllo of tho same.
Another stylo hns prutty yoko
of lino lace and lino tucks. An
other stylo is very full effect
with rows of inserting across
tho ft out.
Two styles of Skirts with
nine-Inch Hamburg rufue. A so
full rutllo of lawn edged with
deep laco and wldo inserting of
laco nbovc; finished with clus
ter of tucks.
Rooms 1 and 2, Com'Ith BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
riining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mootlc and Ilunhiale Works.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
El'ctrlc IlntterlM, Electric Kxploder,
for explodlai; bkutt, Hafety t'usa uud
Rspauno Clismlcal Co's
man
EXPLOSIVES
MADE ME A MAEM
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDBU
JliAirtoui DiiMje Fall In cr Ham
crj.lmpoUocT, KUerloMntM.eto , cqJ
b Abiuo or otlier EieeiK nj Indln
c ret ion. Then qulehtu a rut turthj
rcttor Jt Vitality la older yoaur.tnd
niameuiariiqaj, uunoouor mtrnace,
lrtTnt Inunltr ami OoniurnDtion if
Ulinitttima. IhelrvM showi itnmtdiaU fraproro.
mtuland eSecti a CUllhi whor all otutr (all In
tint upen bavins th (tnulna Ajaz Tablets. They
.tToonred thousand and viilcureroa, WaaWaapos
itlva written cnaranteo to cQect a cure Eft PTQ la
achouMer ret and tha money. Prtoe wtf U I wipr
. WaaWe
itlva written cnaranteo to cQect a cure Cn PTQ
paoka) b r eU pkcta (fall treatment) (or (2 60. U
acq ouaa er remna um manor, trio ww w m w
can, in piain
I. la plain wraprr. upon reclrt of pi
AJAX REMEDY CO., '
n rftc.lrt of prlc. Circular
ro
p ixtrDrD uu.
IBUlCt, til.
For Bale In Bcrantcn, Pa., Vy Matthews
Bros, and II. C. Banderccn, druggists.
MOGSIC
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