davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
DONNELL n DAVIS.


The admirably conducted and haH
some millinery emporium of Duunrll
Davis of - Main street bias attained
position in the fore front in its Zine.
is in all respects a well appointed. coH
plete and leading establishment
may be said that from its very inceI
tion it fairly bounded into promincnD
and prosperity. Handling a most SUI
erior line of goods. and being courteou
and attentive 10 patrons. these ladie
have been enabled by thoroughly up
right methods to build up the substar
tIal patronage they enjoy. They kee
at all times the latest novelties in I'M
isian and London millinery goods. an
quote exceedingly low prices. purcha.
ers being assured of finding the yrr
newest things in feminine head gca
as well as polite attention and satisia
tory treatment in every instance her
very large and elegant assortment
always kept on hand. including bonnet
and hats in exquisite shapes. sNlt
and patterns. straw goods and lace caII
superb ostrich feathers. flowers, plusI
es, silks. satins. velvets. beads an
beautiful French millinery trimmiu-
IN great variety: also ribbons, lace,
millinery, jewelry and ornaments III
store is compact and neatly appointed
Three rooms comprising the store. til
work room and trimming room al
used. The premises are 25x60 fee
III dimensions. A large and super
stock is constantly carried, embrasir
hornets and hats in great variety.
newest designs and excellent TRIMMINGS
straw goods in all shapes and patterns
beautiful feathers. flowers. silks, vel
vets. plushes, etc. Hats and boruet
are skillfully trimmed. and from igh
to thirteen are employed here. Tn.
business was started by Mrs. I. Aver
IN lsco and the present finn hougI'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

N,... simpson PrOprletors'

Amnno those engaged in the boot
and shoe trade in Brattlcbofo VINO
have acquired IA marked rrPulat!.inl
far superior goods and reliable dealings
is the well known firm OF Morse ~
Simnson proprietors of the BROOKS
house shoe store. This firm occupies
n commodious store, which IS hra,'!
fitted NJ in the most approved s'$ ~
Here will be found at all times IA Seiec
fed assortment of fine and medium
grades of boots, shoes and ruhbrls' EN-
bracing everything in the llne on loo'
wear for men. Youths and boys, III any
size shane or style desired Whlle IN
the line of goods for ladies, misses ana
children. there is everything that Is
new. stylish and fashionable, from 'llc
strong walking boot or the heaI!
school shoe to the most delicatrly
wrought kid or satin toilet Shippers
while the stock of rubbers lhcluhc'
boots. arctics. guloshcs or over shoes,
sandals and slippers suitable for az
ages and sexes. These goods are 81
the very best quality in material style
finish and workmanship. The range
of sizes is such that there is no dllh-
Guilty in obtaining neatly fitting ar.
ticlc and one that will impart ease ana
comfort to the wearer. Morse Simp,
son. who are reliable young business
men. devote their entire attention 10
all the details Of their establishment
Repairing is also feature OF the hilsl
ness. and all work in this line is
promptly and efficiently attended Il"
Morse a Simpson do not Hahniac.
turr but keep the best production OF
the factory. They have achieved a
high position in the trade throughout
the vicinity, by reason Of their Inte!II-
gent and well directed enterprise and
the supet iority Of their productions
lnd goods handled This business MAS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

erased the volume of business to an
extent far exceeding anything in its
history. They carry the largest stock
of hardware in Windham county. The
firm is composed of Chas. o. Robbins
native of Chester. Vt, and Dennison
Cowles a native of Westfield, Mass. Mr..
Robbins came TO Brattlcboro in 1887.
He rs member of the Masonic chan
ter, a Knight Templar and member
OF the Vermont Wheel club. Denni-
son Cowles came to Brattleboro in
1880, belongs TO the Wheel club. the
Odd Fellows and the Masonic chapter.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

have any business transactions
The firm is composed of Freeman
Scott and Carlos X. Jones. Mr.. Scott
was engaged with his father in the
grocery business from 1875 to 1885, and
for two years was in Nebraska, in the
milk business. Mr. Jones was former
" in the grocery business at West
Brattleboro and was also a commercial
traveller for the Estey Organ company.
he worked too for Crosby 4 Co. and
also conducted a store in West Brattle-
boro before going into the present firm.
McssTs. Scott and Jones deal in The
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

Doom has always been ,anmd.
leading position among Tia aros,m
jcWclry concerns of this 80 ..u r.
headquarters are at ~ Ma. .toa.
the Hooker block. The s'..o, is H..
solncly appointed and wc arrap"
and il is filled with spr I'd vs,
Of valuable and beautiful nods n
stock is representative Of Il finest
choicest, as well as the uu-f NH
articles in icwelry TO he fcd H.
too, are specimens Of The nest
and silver watches made Ana
ana Europe CLOCKS IN at. 5ilcs
forms, from the plaincst 4 the M
richly cmbcllishcd. solid iIyer
silver plated wares, bronze orio,
and beautiful designs, spc, cIes.
glasses and optical goods a. ryer
scrlpti!on ana IN TACT, cFcl. Hing
tomariy found in a first class iev
establishment. The depart nj AN.
to diamonds displays the apaus n,
ieweler in its highest f... r
gems are carefully select. for 4
flawless beauty, absolute prity :
perfect shape, and include itu
itaire, cluster and ppndan. ra6s
and aigrette. necklace and race
chains. earrings and chatclu.us. 10.
the setting and mounting dome
expert artists. Jordan ~ la Da
c0nfinc themselves 10 the Mi,ir,
only first class, reliable good. aud
special attention to the NiIipg
fine watches and jcwcDy
The business was started IS +.
lIubabfd. whom Jordan aul NJ
Doom succeeded in ls92. VI. Ju
came from Philadelphia and wa
here for Mr.. Hubbard. H. D.. ag
uate optician. having graduated 3
the Philadelphia Optical a..,ge
lss9. An extensive and r>rrcdI
fine assortment is always kept no 81
Every article sold in this u-rm,
establishment is fully warranted.
all work done is guaranteed fu-tra
while the prices prevailing l4p
exceptionally low, and al. niw,
tnything N the hre indicated VIII
Give immediate attention.
The finn are also agent. .ur Il
5tcmns, kagIo, Rambler aud rie
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

lips bought out Mrs. Walker in this
for nineteen years, having originally
embarked in the fancy goods and hair
goods business. Mrs. Phillips has
therefore been in business longer than
any lady in Brattleboro and may be
counted among the oldest established
in her line in this section. She came
to Brattleboro 20 years ago and is
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
MRS. ". III. PHILLIPS.
Miiiinary, Fancy, and Hair Goods

The tastes of the American people
have grown so fastidious. that this
country has at once leaped to the front,
as one of the best dressed nations of
the earth. Not little of this is due
10 the American miliners, of whom
Brattleboro has goodly share. Prom
inent among the leaders is Mrs W. III.
Phillips Of 81 Main street. The bust
ness is am old one started by Mrs. j.
L. Walker many years ago. Mrs. Phil
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

her out in the fall of 1891. The firm j.
composed of Miss S. A. Davis Mrs
,: W. EdgettD and Miss NJ. ]. Donn,ll
Mrs. Edgett is native of Auburn
Mass, while Miss Donnell is a nat q.
OF Putney but has been in Brattleh r
a great many years. They make FLU
trips to New York every wear and seize
the very latest novelties of the sea-, %
Donnell 4 Davis moved into their prs
ent quarters in 1892. The firm is &c
cidedly popular one.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

bicycles and have built up a very ar
trade in bikes In all respects t
house is representative one An ii.u
tTation Of their splendid store arpes
in this edition. 1t must be added
conclusion that prior to coming he
Mr.. Jordan had had seven years cyg
ricnce in the optical business in Pr
adelphia and other large cities and b
experience has thoroughly fitted HI
for any requirements in that inIlnlta
limo
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
ROBBINS Il COWLEs.
Hardware.


In this review of the commercial IN
terests of Brattlcboro more than pass
inc mention ought to be given the en-.
tcrprising and responsible mouse Vi
Robbins a. Cowlcs dealing in heavy
and shelf hardware, builders and mech
anics tools. paints oils varnlsh, glass,
brushes, putty, iron steel, horse ana
OK shoes. and nails, lime. cement, halr,
doors. sash. blinds, carriage aXles'
Wheels spokes. rims. shafts, etc,
which is one of the largest and leading
concerns of the kind in this part of the
state and doing both wholesale ana
retail business. No firm engaged IN
this line in the locality MAINTAINS a
higher reputation for reliable goods
and few if any enjoy larger share OF
public favor. The premises occupied
are located in the Brooks House on
Main street whore a store and base,
mcnt 25xSO feet is thoroughly iilled
with stock. and two additional store
houses lO0x40 feet two stories, ana ''oN
40 feet respectively are utilized.
speciality is made of the most reliable
brands of ready mixed paints, run
line of shades being in stock, and the
goods being guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction if properly used.
An extensive, first class stock is kept
constantly on hama. comprising every
thing in the line of shelf hardware,
stcll. iron. nails and builders sup
plies. mechanics tools. cutlery, farm
and garden implements. tin and sheet
ironware. paints, oils. putty, varnlsh,
window glass white lead. turpentlnc,
rope, cordage, rubber hose, etc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

choicest commodities in their line ana
are held in great respect,
The business was originally founded
Il great many years ago at AZ MAN
street. Scott a. Jones purchased lhe
business of Chas Miner and moved 10
their present location in December,
1893 Freeman Scott is native OF
Halifax, Vt, and came to Bratleboro
20 years ago. c. X. Jones was born III
Dover, Vt, and has been here for ~
wears also Mr.. Jones is an ODD Eel,
low and Il Mason. Two wagons ana
from five to six clerks are employed ny
the firm. The firms popularity is at
tested by the large business they are
1oinp
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

SO to s200-F. ID. Williams has shipped
his carriages from Newport, Vt. TO
Providence, X. L., and from Damescoto.
Me-, TO Chicago, ILL., He is a man Of
considerable ingenuity, skilled i'm his
art and can build any style or design
OF vehicle that can be devised.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
CLAPP Il JONES.

Books, stationery and Fancy Goods
Retail n Wholesale.
AS the wealth and culture of com
munity increases and the standard OF
taste is elevated there arises demand
for reading matter, fine stationary and
kindred goods. To supply such de-
mand is the aim of Clapp a. Jones, the
leading booksellers and fine stationers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

native of Wardsboro
A very large stock of fine goods is
constantly carried. embracing superb
bonnets and hats, rich and elegant IN
their trimmings of feathers. flowers
and ribbons and also Il general line OF
silks. velvets, laccs plumes etc, and
rmbroideries and decorative art needle
work \ special feature Of the busl
ness is stamping which is done prompt
" and neatly at reasonable prices.
The goods shown are in charming va
riety, and patrons can secure every
pattern and design almost slmuItan-
cously with their appearance at the cen
tiers Of fashion and production, An
assortment of art embroidery materials
is constantly carried, comprehendlng
all that is held in estimation or which
culture and refinement call for. In
stock she also carries a nice line of
ladies gloves. combs. switches. en-
hroidcry silk. millinery jewcIry, IN
fants bOnnCts, etc. She keeps large
assortment of goods. including hair
work of all sorts, bangs false front
pieces. etc. She also sells many altlcI
in the way Of fancy goods and "A large
assortment of the goods used by ladies
and misses Mrs. Phillips employs
ron, tun to five avnart tritn,urrs She
'n,;;I,,. Wins f. Now ynrk and tLe mil
iimn,, rnntn,s aya,y season and man
,,,,., r., saInrt such If the novelties of
IA n',,rl,nt that arc host ral,.uIated to
.,,it bon I,,.rn number nr nntrnns Her
,,,,,o - =, rav,,itn ,nn,nzr,ms fnr thr
.Lnr,,nr. and Luycrs of thc LnraIity
SCOTT n JONES.
.- re-
.,.......;,...
IN 'Ii'S'' "d;s "l''!'N' ',I'f ''io'i,"
''' at 'iI" VI i"'.t - '' "H 'ir'
IrI' ST 'l'l upon 'ii' 'ii"l az ~ M 49,
! houses "'l"'n'S ~ E'r"t 'N,'n' NV
I''si''SS 'H" l'uiIil % '''' lo,'' we
''" N''i N''''"h',
~ ANY "c"N' '!,EIS'u ~ ''.'N az
"' "' '%"t ,l"S'i'SS ~ ~ ''' "t'
I"t''' i"I W Sup'Il"I I""i''t VI 'r
, !, "i,I' .,'t''i "'"''IES - t""' ~
W. - ,o'''l, '.''S, I''"I'' : W. INV
ann |i"c'i res ''c'' WHO'S Amy con
'"t!''' hCa"I"ar'tIS are 'o'"''" 70"
Ia!H DIT - haih S.'c'''
ny "uE"! '""'i'la anu
l., an y, ''lt',,'S q. tne 'o'"a Sulli.
! ~, 'n'f i'I '',.' liiS Y" i'"' ,i''IS"ip
u l'.7 'r.u az Hn.' W., ;" i,"'
- P,P"''' '"r'' ''"' ,9"lI'" III Wv
'Nt':li ''.n' W " WY I''''"! 'i.,i SUI
'"i'l ."' III t,,, 'n"' - ''.e,"' ',' III
EASING i"' P'','''0'H "'lIiH'" Won"
! ~ Spacious am, co'il'i'"dI.uS STORE
~ I'c' ''d' Is acilli'a"'t Hitoo up
l,l every convenience iur us sue
'Sl"l l"oI''"'''i'' ai "'''''tl"'idl SURF
4 y III tI'' rear "i lilt S'3r" IL pack
! Win SlNtlS dlSu anu ihlS room Is a,
'Nllo icet IN dimensions Inc stock d
'irloo " Always 'lil ana compete ne 5
- constantly I'pohlSh'' win new e
voices ana embraces ABOUT every I
Ing III tit inc W lp'' dFtlttS' suth :
ahS"IuteIH pure ana lIesh new crop
Dung li!S"h' 'ohpoWN!arr' Imperial i
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

Roth Of the firm learned the hardware hardware
hmsincss in Westfeld They e''lP'os
thrna additional people and carry on "i'
emincntly successful business
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
r. ID WILLIAMS.


1t not infrequently occurs that a par
tIcnlar locality derives much of its
importance and becomes consniruousIy
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
JORDAN q VAN DOoRN,

Jewellers, Matchmaker, &e.
The establishment of jordan A Van.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

promincnt ON account Of some special
department Of trade or some lea''ih
industry. Brattleboro, 50 far rom -" DE-
inc an exception to this rule is IA re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
4 Hundre.,-nnIInr Pie.


Jim Is Just Jim-has been this side Of
the W ashingtOn Star. His horse, like
himself character, and the green
wagon, too, have been Ia evidence a short
er period. but they also are growing old
old libraries and redisposing of them at
a profit TO dealers. who. in turn, make
fortunes by selling them 20 senator's su-
preme court justices and newspaper men
Jim was boy during war times-a lively
one, ana ne made money then as now, but
IN a diHerent occupation. He old pies
~ me camps. Every morning he set out
win Two Dig baskets Of pies, stacked up
careIully- ana made the round OF the dir
lerent tented villages which then spread
over spaces now covered with brick ana
brown stone and inhabited by the rich, the
lanous ana the select.
Oooq pies SUCH as Jim mother made.
brought quarter each. and there We're
margins on them, both OF crisp, rich crust
ahu crisp, rlch profits. AT mEhtfai Jim
came home with empty baskets and peck
cts ..., fun of shinplasters;
me best day 3 trade said Jim the
oSHri ddy- When taking 70 star reporter
on 9id tunes, me best days trade ever
5iau Mas Wnen was ln the pie business
az al I--sll!ieIlts hdd gone 70 the 'front.'
BUSINESS mad been slow. I had trouble IN
Sst.lns rld OF all my pies Apple and
PunlYhln We're quick. cranberry was
i'e,, GU one lll=ll Iolnd mgseH with
a. ~ ill1yl4N Pc mat knew was three
I1:sS uId- NAG turned toward nome.
SSltriihlIs Wouli nave thaJ PIE myselI
toI supper 10 save the loss had been
80 70 q New OH regime NJ near ROCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
Her FIRST BIoomcrs.

A Well-knoWn Washington lady who has
become a great bicycle enthusiast in
tends to take an extensive wheeling trim
with her husband, says the Washington
Star. Because of the Inconvenience OF
skirts, she decided to adopt bloomers,
and left her order and measure with the
ladies' department of a well-known tailor
In answer to card to call at her earliest
convenience to try on, she dropped in
the other day. The lady filter at the time
was not in, but the new woman said tina,
ti'a't make any difference, she would tr,,
II IN on. anyhow.
She was, therefore, ushered into the
small dressing room and tried the pa
thence of the proprietor and cutter. who
awaited her appearance, for she was gone
good while.
When she came out she was in boomers.
but not in very equable frame of MIND.
Turning to the proprietor, she exclaimed:
This is horrid fit. 1 don't see how
don't know just how they ought to be.
but l know they are not right 1 can
scarcely breathe. Where they ought to
be tight they are loose, and where thew
ought to loose they are Tight
The proprietor looked a the cutter and
the cutter looked at the proprietor The
proprietor blushed, but the cutter. who
was behind the lady's back smiled. and
boldly winked at his employer.
Then the proprietor determined on he
roic measures. Gently, but firmly he
said:
My dear madam, if you will kindly re-
turn to the dressing room and put them
on right side before, I think you will
find that they fit all right"
Sadly she disappeared behind the cur
tam ana SAID never a word.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
Personal.

Mrs. Theodore Runyon. wife of the
United states minister at Berlin, viii hold
a reception on THANKSGIVING day, 10 which
all Armenians in Berlin VIII be invited
The Baroness de Worms, daughter of
the late Sir Benjamin Phillips, was con-
sdered at one time the handsomest, wit
was the belle of London and the court OF
Emperor Napoleon III. her beauty rival
ing that of the empress.
Mr.. Hubert Herkomer. the artist. has
Just made discovery in his studio in
Munich, which, he says will bring a
large returns and which he will leave to
his children when he dies instead Of
money. 1t Is believed to be scheme for
making reproductions of black and white
painting.
Additions to the long list OF victims
at Monte Carlo continue to be made. The
other day the Countess Jomdes, member
OF a Well-knOwn noble family. and her To-
Year-Old daughter. We're found dead in
one of the hotels of the city. They had
taken poison, it was found upon inVeSti-
cation, after losing $4,000 a the tables.
practically becoming pennness. They had
been in Monte Carlo only week.
MIR. Theodore Cooley, chief of the de-
partment of fine arts Of the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition which will be held
in Nashville in 1886, is now touring studios
and galleries in search of American mas
terpleces. The line art display VIII oc-
cupy a building constructed on the exact
lines of the ParthenOn at Athens. and the
building, with what it contains, located on
a high terrace overlooking "A lake on one
side ana plaza on the other. will consti-
tute Il feature that has never been eX-
celled at an exposition.
I'm speaking of the Keely motor, "N1c-
gargee," in the Philadelphia Times says
What has become of all the money p:
That is mighty difficult question to ar
swcr keely himself is a rough, rude,
crude man, whose personal habits are
not expensive. There is no doubt how
ever, that vast sums have been expended
i'm useless machinery devices and tools.
One piece of mechanism, which cost $i0-
C0o, was paid for and Immediately rejected
by the inventor because he claimed there
was q flaw in it. He thinks nothing of
spending $4,000 for a piece of machin-
cry and a few weeks afterward throwing
it aside as useless. I'm that queer-look-
ing workshop of his i'm Twentieth strees.
above Master. he certainly does perform
the most marvellous things. but how he
does It no one but himself knows. l
douht IL any one ever viii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23

George Ed" Andrews, who sought TO
renew thc destinations of the national
game by umpiring last season. was a
pfotege Of the late Harry Wright. ana
some Of his "reminiscences are very inter-
esung, says the Boston Herald. He writes
from Eden. Fla:
i can recall two instances I'm which.
anScred by continued defeat [ had ON
portunities to win the games by cutting
tnlrd base. The first was in Detroit. Can
hey was umpiring, and. not expecting
such a thing from me. turned his bac,S
ana l cut the base twenty feet and scored
the winning run. As [ walked M to the
pase where Harry was sitting. he looked
az me win race as white as d sheet say
lnS: Ed, don't ever let me see YOU do
tHdt again. l. don want any games WOi,
IN that way To tell the truth. I felix
IKE chlcken-thief myself. and particu-
larry so when Gaffney asked at supper
y ! cur the base, and I said / did. He
looked at me reproachfully, saying: Wen.
Andy, l didn't think you We're that kind
OF a player The second instance above
referred to was in Chicago next dav and
us safe TO say / didn't cut the bag, and
lost the game by not doing it,
mo one enjoyed a real good Joke het-
ter than Harry, and l want to say our
team had some stars in this line-poor
Jimmie FOgarty, now dead: Joe Julyev
and one or two others could not he ex
celled. ! have frequently seen Harry
laugh until he had TO sit down at some OF
Mulvey's quaint sayings and doings
MulVey came out to the grounds one
day rugged up as green Irishman. ana
asked Harry for job. Harry tumbled
at once, and took him out on the grounds
for trial. The imitation 'Mur gave of
a green freshman trying the line of a pro-
fessional ball player was side-splittinc.
and we fairly screamed with applause.
being led by Harry. so he signed him at
Sl2 month, and then Mulvey asked for
his advance money in cOrned beef and
cabbage. That very day Fogarty bet Null
vey new hat that he dared not go to
bat with his Irish rig on in the champion
snip game. Mul promptly took him up,
but Harry got on to it, and would not
allow it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
DEADLY DRUGS.

Denounced by MunyOn-HarmIess
Remedies Make Positive Cures
Where Dangerous Dosing Fails.
Proof From Honest People Who
Have Tried Both Ways.
Mrs. Mangin. IA W. Twenty-eighth
street. New York city says: 81 was victf-
mized by allopathic doctors until my sys-
TEN was filled with poisonous drugs, and
at last I declared I would never take an
other dose of allopathic medicine. read a
great deal about Munyon's new remedies
and determined to try them, so last win
ter when 1 was attacked by the grip I
sent TO the drug store for Munyon's
Cough Cure and Cold Cure. The first
doses relieved me of the frightful pain,
and in q few hours ] was able to sit up
/ was so delighted with the prompt cure
that have used Munyon's Remedies ever
since, and always with wonderful sue
cess"
The Munyon Remedies are absolutely
harmless and effect prompt cures. \ sep
arate specific for each disease. Sold by
druggists, mostly for % cents a bottle.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in l to hours, and cures in a
few days. Price. 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c. each
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. lOins or grOins, and all
forms Of kidney disease. Price, 25c
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price S1.0O.
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon, 1875
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
-ad.