THE C1TIZHN, FIUDAY, MARCH 1H, 1010. I CENT A WORD COLUMNS SoiaeieioiQioieioiG HITCH your pennies to tho Singer. Sold for G cents nor dny by Melntyro. 22t2 VOlt SALK A walnut upholster ed, parlor set of furniture consist ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In iulro Citizen Offlco. tf l'OH SAM-3 A mare, 9 years old, sound, work anywhere, good driver, li. 13. Carlton, South Sterling. 2t I'OK HALT. A heavy buckhoard wagon, nearly new. FORREST .TAY LOR, Torroy, Pa. 21t2 KOIt SALIC OR RUNT Rooms in tho promises No. 1314 West street. Tho ontiro property, also, is of fered for sale. Mrs. K. G. Secor. 22tf. LOCAL MENTION. , Conilrmation will be held at tho German Lutheran church on Sunday, at 10 a. in. A call has gone forth from tho Stato Federation of Labor to pre pare for a State-wide strike. Win. 1). Holmes, who has been conllned to his home with a very se vere cold, is now able to be out. Eugene Canivan will erect a house on Ridge street on the lot lately deeded to him by his mother. Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold service in Whito Mills on Sunday at 3 p. m., and Monday, March 21, at 7 p. in. At tho business men's meeting hold last week we forgot to note that .John Krk was unanimously re-elected Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Spettigue have rented rooms of Mrs. J. J. Cur tis, and expect to go to housekeep ing nt an early date. Mr. Landmesser, cutter at Katz Underwear Fnctory, and family have leased rooms in the Weston house, corner of Park and Main street. A dispatch from harrisburg states that William C. Ames ot Haw ley, this county, has filed his petition to be a candidate for the Legislature. A couple of men stole pugilist Tom Sharkey's automobile and they were caught In Scranton with tho goods. Sharkey is duo in Scranton to-day to claim the machine. Miss Perry, of Scranton, who first caught a glimpse of Comet A, 1910, now lays claim to having seen Halley's comet while on a Lackawan na train crossing over the Poconos. Christy Mathewson's new serial story, "Won in the Ninth," Is now being published by the Scranton Truth, and each Installment of the story Is eagerly looked for by the fans. Governor Brown, of Georgia, in an interview at Atlanta, denounced Commodore Peary as a fakir. He stated that If Cook handed'us a gold brick, Peary has handed us a paste diamond. Mrs. Anna Wonnacott has rent ed rooms in the Chamber property on Main street recently vacated by John Rosencrans and family who are now occupying rooms In the Relfler place on West street. There is a tierce lire raging un der a portion of the city of Carbon dale which, unless extinguished vry soon, will have very disastrous re sults. All attempts to put out the conllagration has failed ana State aid Is now to bo asked, Prof. H. A. Surrace, whose val uable and interesting articles have appeared so often In this paper, has been charged with mismanagement of his olllce, that of Stato Economic Zoologist. The charges will be heard on March 22d before Secretary of Stato Agriculturo Crltchfield, at Har risburg. Thero was unearthed at De posit last Saturday, tho grave of an Indian named Hlndpaw, who was killed In a hand to hand contest with a negro named Jack McGeo, In 1792. Tho story goes that tho negro finding an empty hut took possession, the owner, who was Hindpaw, the Indian, returning from a long hunt, attempted to slay tho trespasser, but In tho inelco met his own doath and was burled at tho spot where tho skeleton was found. A dispatch to tho New York n'orld, from Carbondale, under dato of March 15th, says: Literally, a large section of this city stands over an inferno. Flro has boon raging In the mino of tho Ponn Colliery for sev eral years. The expenditures tho tompany made fighting tho flro forced it into bankruptcy. Since then the I! run os have raged In fury uncon flned. The flro Is close now to tho surface of the ground, through which noxious fumes and gases es capo. The flame havo spread under a groat part of Carbondale. It Is certain thoy aro oatlng away tho pil lars of coal tho minors lcit to sup port tho surface. Should thoy fall, many houses must bo engulfed Itf a veritable Hades. Only ono resort is left to tho citizens: to ask Gover nor Stuart for Stato aid to extinguish the llro. Tho Stato Supromo Court sustained tho finding or tho lower court that Carbondale cannot spend $80,000. It will cost that sum at least to attack tho flro; tho city Is within IC0.000 of Its legal indebted ness. Tho request to tho Govornor will bo put on tho ground that a pub lic calamity threatens. If State aid is refused all that remains is to wait for tho ground to cavo In. Frank Dccmer Is confined to his homo with tho grippe. Tho Rev. Father Cannlvan, or Glen Cove, L. I., Is spending a fow days with his mother on Rldgc street. On Tuesday evening Governor Stunrt entertained the Judges ot tho Superior Court to a dinner at tho Executive mansion. Regular services In all tho churches Sunday morning. Union revival services at the McthodlBt church Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Clark entertained a number of her lady friends nt a euchre party this (Thursday) evening, nt hor home on Park street. The baseball enthusiasts of this place nrc arranging for a mooting ' and the organization of a toam to roiiroannr tim Min rn,. n fi, ,iin. mond this summer. " i Mr, and Mrs. Kd. McLaughlin I desurtlon, Judge Staples granted n -Service at Baptist church Sunday d infant son Ed., of New York j froe J ( l;soluto divorce, as prayed j at 10-30 a m Jiv the nnstor Rov G 'City, aro guests at the homo of the lor ul "U01 S. Son. Cn't&M 'o. for a few days. On Tu esday at t tl cvIt, vices wl.ll be omitted and the Union Hon. Charles B. Staples of Strouds-, !?L ,1..,8C... V.h ?.10f ",e I Bervlco will be hold nt 7:30 p. m. ' ; -Frank Westfall, of Hawley, was caught In tho belting of a saw-mill at that place yesterday. Ho received a fracture of the right leg and was taken to tho Stato Hospital, at Scran ton, where he will receive medical attontion. Foster, the Cherry Ridgo boy, in a wrestling match with Scran- ton's strong man, Stephens, last , Wednesday night, held his own to tho extent that Stephens lost $50o,i""C homo, in his attempt to throw Foster twice in ono hour. The management of tho High school basket ball team, received word from the Wllkes-Barre team that tho game In tho latter city be tween these two teams for this even ing was cancelled, owing to the dis bandment of the Wilkes-Barre team The P. B. C. fittingly celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a progressive luncheon. The first course was serv ed at the home of Miss Mary Foster. The successive courses were served at the homes of tho Misses Salmon, Ed gar, Clark, Parker, Durland, and Mumford. Miss Margaret Mumford was the guest-of honor. The special preacher at Grace Episcopal church Friday, March IS, 7:30 p. m., will be tho Rev. Edward R. Noble, of St. Stephen's church, Wllkes-Barre. Tho services on Sun- - ... , . , , , day will be as follows: Holy Com-. munlon at 8 "-a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon, at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer and service at 7:30 p. m. The following persons aro ex pecting to build houses above the bridge this spring: Mrs. George Tny lor, Miss Jennie Schoonover, Mr. J. I H. Strongman, Mr. Martin Heft, Mr. Charles Brady, Misses Thoma, Frank ' Robinson, and there are good pros- pects for an armory for Company E, 1 while Richard Budd has arranged to build two dwellings on Ridge street, On Wednesday evening, at 7 1 o'clock, Walter C. Beck and Miss Grace Moules, both of this place, ' were united in marriage at tho Epls- i copal Rectory by the Rev. Albert L. Whittaker. Both are popular young people of this place and havo the best wishes of a large circle or rrlenas They will at once commence house keeping in newly rurnlshed rooms in Seelyvillo. vu nrat i.ln,n, nm,Mrt t 1 given in the evening, at tho High . thnni mm.iinn- win ho nn TiiMuinv. I Af nrnl 'JO hnrHnnlnr nt S n VI nek The stage in the auditorium has recently been equipped with foot lights, which will help very much in the making of tho evening an agreeable one. The admission Is free, nnd we trust that ah who aro interested in tho school will mnko It a nolnt to attend. On finfnrflnv nfmrntinn 111 tlm High school gymnasium there will '""1 i0"'r obiect8 dropped over i, ti.mn n,n00 nf i,naUnt lmii Twn board by aeroplanes, has been gath- of the games will be between giris ; fVom U,e Hawley High Tag;Bilk hat was jammed over his eyes "!H frnm M, llnnosdalo Hich ! squash falling from an un - school: the other game will bo be-1 tween tho second team or boys oT each of the schools. Theso games are played In the afternoon for two purposos, first, ln order that the I visiting players may return homo I the evening train, and second, ! PERSONAL MENTION. K. W. Buttorworth, of Carbondalo, spont Thursday tn town. William Welser Is visiting frlonda and rolatlvos ln town. Olar M. Spettigue, Jr., is confined to his homo with the grip. Edson Blandln, or Scranton, spont Wednosday in Honosdalo. H. L. Badgor, or Scranton. was a Honosdalo caller on Thursday. Lincoln T. Medland, of Carbon dalo, spent Wednosday ln town. John Morgan, of Carbondalo, was a callor In Honesdale Wednosday. Miles C. Rowland, or Klmbles, was ln Honosdalo on buslnoss on Tues day. E. A. DoLanoy, or Carbondalo, was a buslnoss caller In town on Thurs day. Miss Carrlo Peterson is in Now York City tills week on a buslnoss trip. Mrs. W. F. Suydam, Jr., or Haw loy gavo a card party at her reBl denco to a number or Honesdale rrlonds on Thursday evening. so ttat ZZm&nU?Lt of tU- .round before Septem- There was nc , heavy Umber on Hun unable to attend tho evening games ' or. , Kele b side ot tho lino, may attend in the aftornoou. Tho I Tll legislatures of Connecticut. Win. Hendrlck testified that ho was Honesdale players will entortaln at i MSBachusotts and North Carolina , working for Hunkelo In August, luncheon in tho school building tho ' aro expected to pass drastic rogula- 1908, and that ho cut timber at tho visiting players. Admission 15 cts.. I Hons forbidding and penalizing tho j place specified. at Hunkolo's direction, school children 10 ctt;. ''atrocious sport, so fashionable ( prank Hunkelo showed him wnoro to among neromotorlsts, of trolling for ( cut three separate times. Tho cut Mrs. Sophie Hawker Is on a two weeks' visit with friends In Now York. Frank A. JcnklnH returned yester day rrom a business trip to Mount1 Pleasant. Miss Margaret Griffin, of the 1 Honesdnlo postofilce, was n Scranton ' caller on Wednesday. t Miss Helen Jncobs has accepted a! position ns bookkeeper nt tho Irving OMIT Hottllng Works. I Miss Stella Vanaan of Carbondnle, .fill tin ll.r. or.1r.lc r. f rixnrw. t.'..l en,.- . wv. c 1 1 v ouiuint lib UKitU jrit3..u- pal church on Easter Sunday. John Dlsch retvrnod Wednesday from a business trip in tlie Interest of tho Honesdnlo Footwenr Co. Judge Hnrry T. Fuller, of Luzerno lou,ll' wns ln town tins wecu, can - lnK "Hon his daughter, .Mrs. J. Fill- lor. ! . . ... . I tfurs, who presided over tho Wayne colf y cof,rt this week, left for his j "nf yesterday morning. I Miss Etta Schroeder of North Church street, Carbondnle, has re-1 turned home after a visit with t friends in Honesdnlo. Tribune-' Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Austin GInloy and ' three children of Carbondale, and Miss Kato Bracoy of this place, left , Thursday afternoon for Shelby, O., ' whore they expect to uYake their rut OBITUARY. i L O F T U S Mrs. Mary Loftus, nged"53 years, of 30S South 9th Ave., Scranton, died Wednesday at the 1 West Side hospital. The funeral will take place from the homo of her sister, Mrs. Anna Bishop, at the above address and services will be held later nt Honcsdale. She is survived by the following brothers: Edward Baird, of Carbondale; James Balrd of Port Jervls, N. Y.; William Baird of Wi nona, Minn., and John Balrd of Honesdale, and one sister. BUR N 12 T T E Mrs. James Bur-1 nette, a much respected resident or Canaan, died on Monday of this week' at her homo in Canaan township. De- 1 ceased was 00 years of ago and was i a woman who possessed many beau-' IIUU 11,1110 ui 111(11 H1IC, IV. WWII d(Jared her tQ n who knmy llfil It.nlln nr ..1. n ...mtn. ti.li i. nn Her maiden name was Ellen McCar- ty, and for the greater part of her llfr linil Hvnrl ,,n linr fnpm In fnnnnn She had been 111 but a very sUon j time. The day before her demise! sho had enjoyed the home-coming of, her son who had been receiving treatment at a Carbondale hospital for Injuries received on the railroad. A few hours after the son's arrival ! a, home tho mother died, and tho suoct 0f ier death to the son in his weakened condition mav nrovo fatal. as his condition at this writing is ' very unfavorable. Surviving Mrs. Burnette nre her husband, one daugh- ter, and four sons. The funeral took place Thursday from the Canaan Catholic church. Interment was made ln the Canaan cemetery. HYMENEAL. L1LLIE SAUNDERS Married at "10 pts , nnesdfale- 'n- ,ilrch 16th- 131- y Rov- eo. S. Wendell, Mr. Milton E. Lllllo and M'ss Mnbel 1 Saunders, both of in Tin DAYS OK THE AERO PLANE. Tho movement to spread a safety net over Fifth Avenue, to protect ' persons walking and driving thereon rrom being hit by lunch baskets oring headway ever since the mayor's i known height. Tho Maine farmers comnlaln that tho neromoblllsts are now filling the skies In such vast numbers ns com - pletely to obscure the sun for Hvo or six hours a day. with tho rosult thnt tlir, treat tj tin 1IUf.lv tn L'pt cows. Tinrty-two cows were caugni by passing nlr-cars two miles back of Mark Twain's homo last Sunday, the tacklo being a three-inch cable with an anchor baited with a halo of hay at tho ond of it. Tho rollor car has stnrted rrom tho Paris Life Saving Station for tho roscuo or three aeromotorlsts, whoso car burst on Friday night. Tho occupants Immediately took to their parachutes, but, theso being out or order, rorused to rail, with tho rosult that tho travelers havo been strnnded olght miles up ln tho air over Blnco. it is oxpcctou uiai uioj will bo got down in 'safety. Har- per's Magazlno. UTILITIES BILL PASSED. New Jersey House Votes For Adjourn ment on March 31. Trenton, N. J March 17. The sen nte'u composite public utilities bill wns passed by both houses of the leg islature. Tho house adopted a concurrent res olution providing for u sluo die ad iouriiment of the legislature on March 31. THAT DANCE HALL NUISANCE HinfinC II I CCNT HfiME UUIYUIYO ALL OLl I llUlUC . . Court Adjourned on UVdncsdny ludgo Staples Oi-nntu a Divorce Court Will he Held Hero Ne.t Week. In tho divorce proceedings of Josoph H. Yarns, llbollant, vs. Sndlo ,1 -.T .. . ... " .larnn, rosponuent, in wmcn case tho respondent sought a divorce on the grounds of wilful and malicious hZi rini. . mi n Tan earHer q ma AU(jr neys Klmblo and Rowland appeared for Miller. Tho following witnesses testified in Miller's behalf: C. A. Seig, H. H. Smith, Thomas Gallaghor, James Mc Donald, Mrs. Smith, Arthur Frick, Elizabeth Myors, Ed. Smith, Hyman Miller, J. E. Keeslor, J. H. Green, and Jacob Rorbacker, The evidence of the defense tend-! ed to show that Miller conducted a I dance hall In a proper manner. That the hall was closed always at tho ! time required by law and that Miller j was at all times very strict In requir- ing the strictest order and decorum jto bo observed at all dances conducted i at his hall. Evidence was also Intro duced as to tho excellent reputation born by the defendant and regarding his good standing in the community in which he lived. The jury brought ln a verdict of "not guilty" and directed that two thirds of the costs be paid by the I defendant, and the balance by the i prosecutor, J. B. Krauter. Part of j tho verdict placing one-third of the ' costs on the prosecutor, was set aside bj the court and the county directed ! to pay same. Costs will amount to I about $500. In the matter of the Common wealth vs. William Zen Zen, No. 15, October Sessions, 1307, upon motion of R. M. Salmon of Searlo and Sal mon, attorneys for appellant, rule granted on Annie Broithaupt to show cause why the sum, ordered to be paid to her weekly, should not be reduced, Wednesday morning Judge Staples "eard the trespass case of Sophia A. Mlttan vs. Frank J. Huukele. Attor neys Simons and Kimble appeared for the plaintiff and the defendant was represented by C. A McCarty. Count for breaking plaintiff's close consisting of forty-five acres, situated I'l the township of Palmyra, and Un lawfully cutting and carrying away nut, and hemlock logs, lumber and timber growing thereon, contrary to the act of March 29, 1821. Damages laid at three hundred dollars. Plea: Not guilty. The following jury was impanolled to hear the case: Clark Spencer, B. S. Hull. P. J. Keesler, Harvey Dan iels, Arnold Sluman, August Laabs, C. D. Tarbox, R. L. Woodly, Julius "elfz, L W. Kipp and Spencer Bates. C. Deed from G. G. Waller et ux to J. j R. Mlttan offered in evidence by plaintiff to show title to the land on which the timber is alleged to have been cut. Tho plaintiff, Mrs. Mittan, then took the stand and testified that she i was the widow of J. R. Mlttan and had lived on the rami in question Tor j twenty-eight years and was laminar with all the lines nnd corners on the farm. She derived this knowledge from her husband who assisted in tho - survey of the lamL 1 ,been cut in a lower Tho timber had corner of her land. She noticed the cutting on August 21, 1908, and on August 27, I 100S, saw Ed. Hunkelo nnd William i Hendricks thero with team; they had 1 n load of logs. Thero was a wlro Ifenco along a part of tho lino. Hunklo I had entered Within tllO WlrO fCnCO. timber was taken to a suidway on i Mrs. MIttan's land. Timber was cut into ties, otc. Counted 350 mine ties, 1 about 25 railroad ties and 250 cat ties. Witness cut yellow plno nnd i stfmo chestnut. Ed. Hunkolo and Charles Hunkelo helped him to cut. ! Does not know of nnyono olso who cut timber there. On cross oxamlna tlon, witness stnted that ho believed he was cutting on Hunkolo's land. Ho tried to buy tho lumber rrom Mrs, Mlttan because Hunkolo Instructed 1 him to do so. Tho logs wore skidded onto Mrs. MIttan's land. Pr0(1 Mittnn, son or tho plnlntlff, testified that ho know all tho linos on tho rami. Was with Frank Soeto on Soptomber 7. 1907, when ho ran the linos. Fqund that tho cut oxtonded 390 root on his mother's sldo or the lino. Eighty-eight trees or vnrylng dlnmotor hnd been cut. Troos wore yellow pluo, whito plno, oak, chest nut, homlock, etc. Found Hendrlck and Ed. Hunkolo cutting thero In Au gust, 1907, and stopped thom, Some logs wero still thero, some-' had been taken to Whito Mills. A road runa near tho lino and it was Impossible ror Hunkelo to mako a mistake in ref erence to tho lino. Witness also testlfied as to a prior dimculty with Hunkolo ln regard to cutting over tho lino. Cross-examined Soeto ran one sldo of tho lino and an ond. Hen drlck, Will Rowland nnd William Gibbs were present at tho survey, Hunkolo hired tho aurveyor. Witness Btatcd that ho measured the logs round nt tho dock In White Mills and compared tho diameters with the stumps round In the cutting. He round corresponding measurements. Sold a part or tho timber round nt tho dock to Minor Brown. Adnm Jccko corroborated MIttan's testimony In regard to tho number or trees cut. Stated that ho was with Fred Mlttan on August 2S, 1908, and counted stumps. As they counted each stump it was marked to avoid a double marking. They counted 8f stumps and measured thorn. Jacob Slossor also gave testimony ln corro boration or the alleged number of trees cut. Christian KIttner testified that he worked Tor Huukele In August, 1908, cutting ties and props. Hunkele told witness that whenever ho saw a good stick he should get It and drag it on Hunkele's land. C. A. Wllmath was called and qunllfied ns an expert lumberman. Ho estimated the value or tho timber cut at $230. Mrs. Henry Fisher, a daughter of Mrs. MIttan's, corroborated the testi mony ln regard to an earlier dispute with Hunkolo in regard to cutting over the lino. The defense then called Frank J. Hunkele, tho defendant, to the stand, 1 to testify in his own bchnlT. Hunkele testified that he instructed his men to cut timber ln a swamp, admittedly on his own land and that the cutting on MIttan's land was contrary to his orders and against his express warn ing not to trespass or cut over the line. That as soon ns ho discovered where the cutting was being made, ho had it stopped. That the value ol the timber was small. William Gibbs, Mrs. George Row land, and Mrs. Gibbs testified to hearing Hunkele tell Hendrlck not to cut over line but to cut In the swamp. Henry Van Frank testified to offer ing Fred Mlttan twenty-five dollars for part or the timber alleged to have been cut. Cross-examined: Stated that he had no idea how many trees wore cut. The jury brought in a verdict for $200 for the plaintiff in tho above case. In the case of William J. Ramble vs. Pa. Coal Co., action of assumpsit, the following jury was drawn: Wm. Riley, William Colwell. Bert Bassett, Thomas Meagher, A. J. Piatt, Thos. Uutlcdge, Frank Hauensteln, Clifford Blair, Thos. Ridd, Clifford Gray, Wm. Rockwell, Ralph Dillon. In this case a compulsory non-suit was granted by Judge Staples be cause It appeared that the plaintiff's case rested largely on an alleged ver bal contract with E. M. Beyea, land agent for the Coal Company, and that the said E. M. Beyea had no author Investigate our methods, our stock of lumber and miliwork and our prices. We are confident that it will result in securing your business when you need anything from a post to a bill of lumber for a house or bam. "The best in Quality at the lowest possible price" is the motto we try to live up to. Come in and Investigate. MARTIN DEP'T C. W. B. HOLMES, PitKsuiKNT. A. T. SEAKLK, Vick Pisks. We want you to understand the rcutioii.s fur the AUSOlL'TK SUCUIJITV of this Itnnk. HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - - ao-LOOO.OO MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 104.000.00 KVHHY DOLLAK of whiCTftnust be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over U5 yearH, serving an increasing number of customers with fldeclity nnd satisfaction. Its cash funds aro protecto by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All of those ttiniL's, rounlert with conservative mnnsiseineiit. Insured by tho CAKKKUL PKKSOKAI. ATTENTION constantly flvrn tho Hunk's nffiilrs hy u itutaltly nble Hoard of Directors assures thu patrons ol tbat SUl'RK.MK SAFETY which is tlio.iirlmoossoiitial ot u cood Hank. Total Assets, DST DEPOSITS 5IAY -DIRECTORS C1IA8.J. SMITH, H.J.CONOKK. W F. SUYOAI. W. II. II01.ME3 A. T. HKAKI.K T. B.CLAKK ity for tho making or such contract. Tho court granted a rulo on tho de fendant to show cause why non-suit should not bo stricken off, returnable the second Monday, April, 1910. Ramblo was represented by attor neys Greeno and Kimble; O. L. Row land and C. P. O'Mnlley appeared for the Coal Co. The other cases scheduled for trial this week have been either Rettlcd or continued by agreement. Tho Jurors wero discharged Wednesdny afternoon. ANNOUNCEMENT. Sundny: Methodist Episcopal church: 1030 a. m. Sermon by pastor 12 M. Sundny School. C:30 p. m. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Union Revival Ser vices. W. l T. V. fJIFT DAY. There is no other organization ln tho world that keeps as much splen did machinery In rorcerul, helpful motion with so Httlo money ns docs tho Women's Christian Temperance Union, through Its local, state, na tional and world-wide organization This year the National Women's Christian Temperance Union has sit apart a day, which Is to be observed as Gift Day, and ln that way give the people all over the country an op portunity to help In the great tem perance work. The day chosen is March 19th when "tags" will be given as souvenirs to those who, by their girt, will help to make our dear old Keystone state white. ' MRS. MINNIE COLEMAN, President Wayne County W. C. T I'., Damascus, Pa. Stomach flisery Get Kid of That Soiii'iitss, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach Is out or order or run down, your rood doesn't di gest. It ferments In your stomach and forms' gas which causes sour ness, heartburn, Toul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other mis erable symptoms. Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give joyrul relier in five minutes; H taken regularly ror two -weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, per fect working one. You can't be very strong and vig orous if your rood only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will foilt.-..-. Ml-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran teed to banish Indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. Fifty cents a large box. Sold by druggists everywhere and by G W Pell. For constipation there is no rem edy so satisfying as Bootli's Pilis 25 cents. HERMAN CALLICOON NEW YORK II. S. SALMON. CASHiEn W. J. WARD, Ass't Cafiiiku $2,886,000.00 BE MADE BY MAIL. "sii V P. KIMRtiK II. S. SALMON N ' 'I
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