davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
SURE DsaTH TO FLAME.
Remarkable Efficiency of O New and
Simple Fire Ex.inguishsr.

Remarkable Efficiency of O New and
Simple Fire Ex,inguishsr.
II householders throughout the coun-
try would investigate more carefully
into the claims ofSome Of the fire extin-
Guishers that modern science has per-
fected, the grand total of 5000, 600, 900
now annually licked up by flames in
this country would soon be reduced.
An exhibition Of one Of these. the Rex,
was made at THE TRIBUNE Office by its
agent, Mr., Thomas, and the work it
did was simply wonderful.
The Rex extinguisher, which has been
indorsed very warmly by Chiefs Ferber,
Of this city; Roth, of Wilkes Barre,
and Hogg, Of Binghamton, is an ex-
ceedingly simple contIivance, so con-
structed as to be portable to any place
at any time by any person capable Of
lifting thirty pounds It throws o
stream from forty five to fifty feet, md
the solution which 1t employs literally
chokes out the fiercest fire the instant
it comes in contact with the place Of
combustion. Tests Of the most exact
ing character were made yesterday, be-
fore party Of experts, and In every
instance the Rex extinguisher did
more than had been claimed for II.
It's chief merit Is its entire simplicity
of operation. The metallic may
DO hung up anywhere about the office,
factory or home, and will bs ready for
use tho moment it is taken down. 1t ye-
quires no attention, except a freshsn.
ing Of its contents once q year, And
1t is absolutely sure death to tho hot.
test fire. Mr.. Thomas. the manager
tqr Pennsylvania, who is now stopping
at the Wyoming, has placed Rex extin-
guishers in nearly every prominent
house in Wilkes-Barre and is Meeting
with great success In his introduction
Of them to the people OF Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
medic Still At LARGE
Avenues Of Escape Have Been BlOCkaied and
Woods Being Secured.
DESCRIPTION OF MURDERER
Coroner Kelly Held an Inquest Yes
terday-Death Was Caused BY Ball
That Entered Below the Left Shoul-
der BIade-Sheriff FaheY, Deputy
GafFney and County Detective Shea
on the Scene.

Crisenzo Medic, the Italian who shot
down in cold blood a fellow-country-
man, Emmanusllo Loro, ut Old Forge
Sunday, is atill at large.
Sheriff Fahey County Detective
Shea, Deputy Sheriff Gaffney and a
score of citizens and officers have per-
sistenlly searched for the murderer
since Sunday afternoon. As all ave-
nues Of escape have been cut off it is
supposed that Medic is in hiding with.
in few miles from the scene OF the
dastardly crime. The escaped mur.
derer stands about fivo feet six inches.
He has black moustache, which is
not heavy. At the timo of the shoot
ING he wore dark pantaloons, a light
colored coat and brown hat. He 10
said to be powerful physically.
Coroner Kelly, assisted by DR.. P. H,
McAndrew, Of the Lackawanna hoa-
pital performed an autopsy yesterday,
which revealed that but two of the five
shots fred had taken effect. The ball
that caused death was of 39.calibre
and entered the body beneath the left
shoulder blade, and cut the pulmonary
artery, The hemorrhage as a result
caused almost instant death. The cor
oner empanneled q jury consisting of
DR.. P II. McAndrew. Z. o. Knight,
j. q. Davies. Frank Gangwer, I. j.
Davies and Charles L. Daniels. They
will meet in Old Forge Thursday even
ing
All Sunday night men were on watch
at all the railroad stations within sew
eral miles of the scene Of the murder
Sheriff Fahey and County Detective
Shea have worked over all the territory
between Scranton, Pittston and Cox
ton without success or a real clue, un-
less the report is correct that Medic
went from Old Forge along the road to
Austin Heights, and then entered the
woods. After this all trace is lost II
was reported that when the man sup.
posed to be Medic entered the woods
he WAS in the company Of another.
An alert watch Is being kept at all
the Scranton depots, as it is now in.
ferred that the murderer 10 in hiding
in The vicinity Of Old Forge and will
make haste to leave, possibly by way
Of some of the trains from this city,
Sheriff Fahey returned to the city at
midnight and said that the search for
Medic had not been successful, but
that men will be kept on the case all
night or until capture is made,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
oLYPaANT BOY DROWNED.

Accident Happened in Presence Of Sew
erRl Companions.
Charles Givens, Is years OF age, n son
Of William Givens, carpenter, living
in Olyphant on Dupmore street, was
drowned Sunday afternoon while swim.
ming in the Birdseye reservoir Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
near his home.
Givens with several companions was
upon raft and in some manner tum-
bled into the water. Before bis COM
panions could reach him he sank from
sight In fourteen feet Of water. The
body was recovered short time later.
Givens was employed in the drug
store Of DR.. W. q. Lloyd, Of Laoks-
wanna street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
at the present time. only limited
number of tickets will be sold
a SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
I. Was Given at Music Hall Last
Evening.

I. Was Given at Music Hall Last
Evening.
A DELIGHTFUL evening was enjoyed by
those who attended the concert give n
at Music hall last evening by Miss Julia
Allen and her pupils. They were as
sisted by Miss Loretto Costello. Of
Binghamton. and Misses Annie Roach
and Selma Moore Of this city. Miss
Allen was to have sung Nancy Elan.
nigan," but was prevented by severe
hoarseness. 1t was to have been the
first public rendition Of the song in this
city. the words of which are by John
e. Barrett and the music by James
J. Lawler Miss Costello captivated
the audience by her clever work on the
violin and was compelled to respond to
encores each time Bhe appeared.
The vocal numbers OF Miss Roach
and Miss Moore called forth merited
applause The pupils who took part
were Misses Marie Gilgallon. Winni.
fred Durkin, Jennie Gavon, Mary
NOedham, Margaret Purcell, Marie
Gilgallon, Nellie Charles. Irene Gilgal.
lon. Helen McGuiness. Mamie Burke
and John Connolly. Their work proved
that Miss Allen was a. thorough nnd
painstaking teacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
WAS a BIG SUCCESS.
Bohsn 10 Girl Received with Favor at
the Frothingham.

the FrothfnEham.
The performance of tho Bohemian
Girl" by the MacKay-Ken company
ut the Frothingham was . grand sue
cess 1t was bright. clean produce
tion and clearly demonstrated the YER
satility of this company. The "Bohe-
mian Girl" is an opera that never
grows old, and the fsvorite gems were
received with great applause.
Fanny Myers as Airline was seen at
her best. Her rendition of II Dreamt
l Dwelt in Marble Halls" was artist.
cally sung. Lizzie Gonzalez as the
Gipsy Queen was q revelation. This
clever, talented little lady is an artist
In the trus sense of the term. She was
compelled to respond toseveral encores
for her solo in the second act. Sylvani
Langlois as Count Arnheim; Charles
Holmes "a ThAddeus, and William
Pullman as Devilshorf were artistic
interpretations.
bohemian Girl' will be repeated to-
night and at the matinee tomorrow,
"Olivette" Wednesday and Thursday
nights, and Gilbert & Sullivan's Mi
kado" Friday and Saturday night and
Saturday matinee.
Evening prices, Is, %, 80 aud 800, ;
matinee prices, 10, 10 and 25..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
THE FALL OF BABYLON.
Cast Of Characters That WIN Produce 1t
at The rockingham.

Cast Of Characters That WIN Produce 1t
at The rockingham
It ia not to be wondered at that such
an interest is taken by the public gen.
orally in the forthcoming production
of the Fall Of Babylon" for such a
magnificent performance has never be.
fore been attempted in this city. The
cast of characters, together with
chorus Of 500 voices and Bauer's grand
orchestra,is is bound to draw tremendous
audiences. The entire work will be
handsomely staged, and the dramatic
action will be of high order. Cast of
characters:
Joseph ?. Burns, Wilkes-Barre.
Nltocrle. ..............,.......Q queen Regent
Mrs. Kate Crossin- O'Bren.
Daniel. el...........:.......Pr Prophet of Israel
John T. Watkins.
Antonia. Recommendations Of Belshazzar
Miss Sadie Keiser, Wilkes. Barre.
Zerrubabbel. el..........Governor Of the Jews
W. D. Evans, Carbondale.
Shelomith. Wife OF Zerrubabbel
Miss Annette Reynolds, New York.
Cyrus. s...............,.......K King Of Persia
Philip Warren.
Festus Lord Chamberlain
Edwin Bowen.
jewish Princess Sister Of Zerrubabbel
Miss Sadie Keiser
Alfalfa. a..................,L Lady of the Court
Miss Lydia Sailer.
Zerlina. Lady OF the Court
Miss Annette Reynolds.
Chief Magi. ...........Wise Man of Babylon
David G. Richards
Gobryas. .......... General Of Cyrian Army
Arthur Foote.
Gadates. .......... General Of Cyrian Army
II. L. Thayer.
Babylonian Captain. or the Kings Guards
Charles 0'Malley.
Chorus of Maidens. -, Queens Attendants
Twelve Young Ladies.
Chorus Of Priests. Wise Men Of Babylon
Twelve Baritones,
Chorus Of Jews. ....... Captives in Babylon
Two Hundred and Fifty Voices.
Chorus Of Babylonians, OF the Kings Court
One Hundred and Fifty Voices.
Chorus Of Soldiers. .,.... The Uyrian Army
One Hundred Voices.
Heralds, Messengers, Jallor, Executioner,
Pages, etc, etc.
EXECUTIVE STATE.
Board of Directors:-A W. Dickson.tE q.
Ripple, q. L. Fuller, Tallie Morgan,
Luther Keller.
Musical Director. ..4........T Talhe Morgan
Stage Director John T, Watkins
Assistant Stage Director. John NJ. Harris
Director OF Orchestra. j. Bauer
Pianist. st............. Mrs. Evaugelyn Nicol
Drills. Frank Seisel and Frank B. Randa
Scenery. ......................k ..k. IL. Mennia
Property. y........,.........,..F. W. Guard
The reserved seats have baen placed
at one dollar, seventy-aye centR and
fifty cents, with q general admission OF
thirty-five cents the diagram will
open at Powsll's next Tuesday. where
all tickets can be exchanged for TO.
served seat checks AS the Frothing-
ham can be secured only for two nights
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19

DR. a. Z. burn, having opened his of
fees In the Burr building, Washington
avenue, will resume the practice Of HE
his old patrons and public in general. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
ELgs PLAN GREAT SPORT.

Business Meeting to Arrange for That
Excursion to Lake Ariel.
A largely attended special business
meeting OF the Elks was held last even
ing, at which various committees were
appointed to arrange for the grand ex-
cursion to Lake Ariel which the Scran.
ton lodge win run on July H.
II was evident from the Interest
manifested that the excursion will be 8
notable success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
Lenirh Valley Railroad.

Special tickets to New York at reduced
rates on account Of National Saengerfest
win be on sale at ticket Offices of the LIE,
high Valley Railroad June 81 to q, inclu-
sive, good for return to and Including
june 30. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19

Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washington
Avenue.
Fine shoes; latest fads In russet and
patent leatherR Some entirely new styles
In ladies and gents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
VERY lively SPEECHES
They We're Directed at The Scranton Traction
Company
ITS TRACKS we're Condemned

MIR. Paine Says Those Not in Use
Should Be Taken Up or Buried.
Reports of Manufactures Com
mittee and Secretary Atherton
Show That Many Firms Gould Be
Induced to Locate Here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19

SwENy champion high Jumper Of the,
world, will be here June 23 ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
National sasnssrfeat. New York City

Only 1886 for the round trip, via the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, tickets good to return at will until
June 30th. Fifteen through trains day
to and from New York, only four hours
enroute -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19

Readls & woers's and Ballantine'
Ales are the best. E. J. WALSH, Agent,
81 Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
Open All Nigh
at Lohman's Spruce street.
Soda Water.

Wanted, every person who favors the
ale Of soda water on Sunday please call
It Ryan's drug store and sign register
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19
Music Boxaa Exolps;u,,v.

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschi g. Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Won,
derful orcheatrial organs, only 50 and SO
specialty: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and Improved with new trInes. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

length. with the conclusion that the court
had no authority, in the absence of notice.
to do mora than to grant an order to re-
main in force only long enough to enable
the required notice to be given.
'It was contended by appellants that,
as respondents had for % long time re-
spected the restraining order and had not
moved against it. they had treated 1t as q
temporary injunction and should be
estopped from objecting to IL. but the SUI
pyeme court does not think additional
force could be given 1t by negative CON-
pliance by respondents. and they should
not be refused relief because they have
not sooner asked for it. Respond
ents invoked the axiom. Where there
is right there Is a remedy. but at common
law appellants are not entitled TO a stay at
ali. and all the remedy they can claim is
such remedy as is conferred by the statute
anu. as under the courts construction of
the statute the right to continue this re-
straint has not been given. they have
nothing TO complain OF. The motion is
granted; the order and bond complained
of to be stricken from the iiles."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

of Beardstown and Burlington and in ST.
Louis territory, hat it will make slight
difference in cypress, which comes into
that section. Ii will mean an advance
Of 8 or 2 cents in prices TO points
on the lower Missouri river and in
Kansas and Nebraska reached from the
Missouri river lines. which Is the territory
where xe have to meet the competition of
the cypress men, though we have some adj
vantages over them in the fact that cy-
press shingles are heavier and can't be
dried down as light as cedar without warp
ing. The advance on fir lumber to Mis-
souri, river territory will give white and
yellow pine better show in the Dakotas,
where this section had opened quite
market in flooring.
THE principal danger OF the advance
enforced by these rates will be the oppor-
tunity IL will give the white pine men
who have been holding large stocks OF
shingles for months and are prepared TO
unload rs soon as the cedar men put the
price high enough. Still If the increase
in rates Is sufficient TO give US good car
service. that TACT will 20 long way to-
wards compensating for the consequent
increase in price.
One advantage which shinglemen lind
in the advance Is that il will leave in the
lurch those Sound dealers who Rave re-
fused to join the association, for they have
been making large sales for delivery in
March and April and even o. far ahead as
May at cut prices and will now see their
profits go giimmering.
A ncw rate has also been made on sash
and doors, according to the following tee
gram received yesterday from Great North
ern headquarters:
I'VE have agreed with Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific TO es-
tahlish following rates; On doors. un-
glazed sash, door and window frames.
straight or mixed car loads or mixed with
lumber and shingles, minimum 1000
pounds. from North Pacific coast points
TO Eastern terminals. 81 cents. to Mis-
souri, river. Mississippi riser and Chicago
common points, - cents per leo pounds,
effective February Is. unless advised
earlier date. This Will be terminal rate.
not applicable in intermediate points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
RAILROAD STRIKE NOT LIKELY.
Too Many Idle Men-AnotheP Conference
With the KAceIYera.

WIN the hetelNeFa
MIIwAUKEr, Feb. T.-Eugene Debs, pres
ident of the American Railway Union, the
new railwsy labor organization. which is
stronger on the Union Pacific than on any
other system. left last nigh, for Omaha.
where conference of officers of the order
will be held regarding the Union Pacific
new wage schedule. Dehs SAYS there
will probably be a convention ut ogden OF
delegates from different points on the sys-
TEN. He does not look for strike on the
Union Pacific or Northern Pacific, chiefly
because so many men are out Of work. lie
places the nun Der of idle tremen who be-
long TO the brotherhood at 5000. This
would indicate more than 5000 out of
work, including non-brotherhood fremen.
DENVER. Feb. 1-Hearing of the petit
ton of the receivers OF the Union Pacific
20 put into effect the schedule of wages. an
order for which has been granted by Judge
Dunly, a, Omaha. was begun today.
VISToS, Ia, Feb. ID e. Ramsay,
grand chief OF the Order OF Railroad
Ielegraphers, LEFT this evening for Nil
xaukee 10 meet the Sorihera Pacific re-
ceivers in genera, conference on the wage
question. Ramsay says there is no truth
In the report that the teiegraphers have
made an agreement with the receivers
His organization will act with the Others
and aeauiesce in whatever is done by the
federation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
rax RAMS HORN MAY co AHEAD,


Order CANT 10
There is now no further obstacle to the
rebuilding of the rams horn tracks from
-olamh,s street north. the supreme court
having decided that the Colman restrain
ing order cannot be continued In force
nrndins appeal. The decision Is gwen IN
the following dispatch;
O,xxrt. Fen. Especial. The sa-
MEME court today nled an opinion on toe
motion recently argued In the esse OF
lanes ". Colman and Agnes IL. to,tnan.
appellants, vs.. the eosuhoia
SOUND Railroad Company 81 a., re-
.nonaents Respondents moved 20 strike
fram the files certain order OF the SUI
.,s,,or so,rt of King county. made January
= last on motion OF Appellants. nv
inv ,he amount Of the bond TO DC gwen OF
anpelIan,s to keep in force. penang APP
neal TO the supreme eonrt CERTAIN o'ael,
;einne,ion. made october Is. isse. and 10
.,ysse from the fle certain oona
ALL IN the action in pursuance OF sacn or
u.sJ.nu.rv IL last The order restraining
-as,ondenrs Was made IN octoosF teSS
TIVE case Vas not tried untii peceinosE.
tsss xhen the court decided tae lss.ss "a
49, ~ the defendants and judgment ~As
49, $500 IN &C ,ardance. From this Juds-
-, - .intiF, appealed. and the court
-. she order com planned OF IN tue mo
ZION. 49,. .st ,ha ,s.tr.i,.
r.raIn in force during the az
lhs o'" a.. contention of respondents
10 TIA, the restraining order pc
ins vithou, notice % Geo.,
~. IA, in effect az emergency
ants. ora.r. that appellants never
rss $500 . temporary injunction IA the sc-
90. ar served respondents wata notice
~ Inten,ion 10 apply for enc; Ana 40 re-.
pors s,In, Tai, under the decision ia state
- Iieh,enh<rg. Washington. pase w. -
~hieh the statutes vere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
A small wreck .t Kent.

The engine OF south bound freight
train on tie Northern Pacific road was de-
rAiied a, the switch al Kent station about
~ o'clock yesterday morning aud was
not pa, on the track sgnn unit! ) o'clock
in the afternoon. Theeaglue OF the south
bound passenger train due az Kent AZ 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

a. m. ran back to the scene Of the wreck.
delaying the train an hour and half. to
the indignation of the passengers. No
damage was done and no person was hurt.
Halls Hair Remover cures dandruf and
scalp affections; also all cases Of badness
where the glands shich feed the roots OF
the hair are not closed up.
The Northern Pacific are now running dining
ca.s between seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at . q. m aud leaving
Portland daily at D a N. This service 10
acknowledged to be unsurpassed.
Feed your chicks weil--wneat At Cooper h
Levy's only IS cents per hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
MOORE'S
REVEALED
REMEDY.
Stimulates the Liver
Promotes Digestaon,-
Purifies the Blood.
MOORES 4 PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
REVEALED 1a.s sss: 20 , s.. .:s s..: s.o-s
nLMLD1 Contains No Alcohol, No Minerals.
insu1ng
RICH, NOURsHING BLOOD medicine al ssystsn
nUDEU pYspEPsIA LIVER COMPLAINT. KIDNEY AND
IIkH\ DER DIFFICULTIES: ALL BOWEL DISORDERS such
UUIllID GoNsIIPAToS DIARRHGA and PILES BRONCHIAL
RHEUMATISM GoUT
NERVOUS DEBILITY, NEURALGIA. VENEREAL DISEASES
i.... OUR LIVING WITNESSES ....s
cBIc.so. Dee. as. 1874

cBIcAso. Dee. 7S. iesa
stewart q Heimss Manufacturing Co. Sc
attic. WASH:
eenf.snea-f am out % the Reversed
Remedy again. Please sand me = case b.
freight have given away aoous half this
last case Used Two or thrss bottles myself
and sold TWO or three botties- IL SWAY
fssTAscx 1T aRLss on crsgs THg rAn-
yfssr rxRsos TO BHsn wso uskp Ir,
faiiy. g e THOMPSON.
NApA CRY. Csi.. Ian 2B, 1898
xssrs stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co. Sc
atsle wash:
pesr ssss-f have been using Noorss Re-
veAse Remedy fer the last three 81 years
leug ego hsd knewn your address, had
e.ea very SEX and d-spaissd Of svef bsiss
well ssaan. shsn I aesfesd yeur sdvsrttss-
usns On the Carrier Dove" ana a. .
arewntng man viii catch ~ o sseag I
aanRht q the least chance Of cure nA1
aeeD plieassca % diseases - ~ speesa negy-
easssss less pf s1esssts. isso nnis and
rhreufe dfarrhna when eomnsace1 TAX
fnx year nedtcue- out very shogt4y amer
us8sx 10 10 abe nAsnsr directed began 70
nssl ana ~ tbs time I hal tOGss half o
soiue fell Ike asw person rhs fellow
ing spsing the oss sympsaHs returned
ara 4 agaia used your medicine and vas
completely cured. and siss - my surgrise
sss CON psstsly cured Of ptisx. from ~nseh
bad sesn troubled Ter . lssg time
ear trBiy tsssifs that Il Il the best msss-
sies end tAs most reliable I have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
used. and voaid nos BE- without u IN ~
house oraissaiiy yours.
JULIA MARVIN.

used. and ! voald nos BE- without u IN sSa
house. orsisfaiiy yours.
JULIA MARVIN.
osatismsn--Ir n INVALUABLE. I
would ike 70 infsrm yoa that have assf
hoores ksvsaisd Rsnedy and have fsuad
10 TO - . nrss-eia rassdgns for AN est,en
snd Dany other asss. Asd can rscasrl mend
Il 10 anyone ~he 10 afflicted
MIA C q. O.. City.
srArTLx wash, Jan. - 1879
osnttsmsu--f Vas tskss win q sever.
attack 81 biiioasnsss ana lvsf disorder this
fell tried bottle Of Moore's Hsyesisd
Remedy, asf am thankfai . SAY Alter =
few aesss. fsis aapns the same maa 4
esnnos speak toe hiGbiy 10 IL PRAISE 4
wsui1 not es yftbeut . besls IN the hdtsss
far good eskl aud shall csnttnus 10 rse-
NIB a6asIY.
PrILNsS. wssh-. March 81. 1898.
stewart q neinss Drug Co. seaaila
pey slss--n giyss "A passsurs "a ss,s.s
fbs vain OF Noe14b Revsa8oI RSms5v
fAss al I baA Htbotts g 6s1 snsf "a
fne1as eecaue afsfosa - by 1sdsssn.
! rNe1 river pills ssn ecssessd vnhous
s.nsss ons kS.g e 4s~ss ss,sAi.d
- ass ' ana 4 s 70 = ss :s, s'ss.
s ses 3: =: .s:uss -, S ssy 'p:.. !: !:
truly. q. w CRAla