davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
GEORGE CORRELL BURIED.
His Funeral Largely Attended From the
Late Residence.


Late Residence.
The funeral of the late George Cor
rell. the Delaware and Hudson brake
man, who departed thk life last Thurs
day morning, took place Sunday after
neon. A very impressive service took
place at the residence of the deceased.
The Rev. II. f. JepsOn, the pastor OF
the Berean Baptist church, officiated
and took for his text. ''As the Lord
liveth and as thy soul liveth. there is
but step between me and DEATH
The funeral procession was an exceed
ingly large one and the members of
several organizations attended in a
body. The pall-bearers were the fol-
lowing: Irwin Wint, p. +. Foster, d..
w. Humphrey. Robert Carter. George
Prandow and Alexander Copeland. The
floral tributes We're elegant. The re-
mains were then conveyed to Maple
wood cemetery and the ritual of the
order Of Masons was performed at the
grave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
RumOrcd Strike.

There was a false rumor in the city
this morning that strike had taken
place at the new silk mill. About fifty
girls We're seen this morning early,
vending their way back from the mill.
which gave rise that the girls had
struck for want of better wages. Last
Saturday being their first pay day. But
from inquiries afterward made. the
reason that the hands were laid off for
a day was to enable the winderS to
catch uD to the Others for want of the
machinery necessary to carry out the
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

A large number of his acquaintance
assembled at the home of Freeman
Tallmans residence on Gravity street,
to celebrate the twenty yiirst anniver-
sary Of his birth. A good time was
spent and those who participated We're
Misses Ella Purdy, Nora Purdy, Nettie
Burdick. Ella Carey Amy Kinback.
Lillian Robinson. May Belle Fuller,
Minnie Tallman. Stone, Rankin. Maur-
ice Guest. q. Robbins Elmer Broken
shire, Reed Fowler, Melvin Tappen.
Evan Thomas, George Burdick, Budd
Conrad and Mr.. Rankin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

The following were seen early today
at the Sixth avenue depot: Contractor
Robinson, the architect of the depot !;
Superintendent Manvime and Master
spected the building and it was form
ally accepted. and passengers We're
booked this afternoon. 1t is a mag
nificent structure, and reflects great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swaynes
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation. and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail for so cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son, PHILADELPHIA. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
credit upon the architect and the con-
tractor.
A Grnnd Social.

The Sixth Ward Republican club will
have a grand social at Lowery's hall
on Belmont street next Wednesday
evening. Valuable door prizes will be
given and music will be furnished by
Prof Rennie. The committee are cap
able and energetic. and the club will
sustain the reputation for socials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
CARbONDALE.

mehts, orders for job work, and items for
publication left at the establishment Of
Shannon 4 Co.. newsdsalers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; Of
fice open from q. m. to ~ y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

Ir the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Winslow'1 Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil.
lions of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
1t Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums.
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle, ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
CE RAVSvILLE.

Dr. Robert Stevens. Of Rush, was a
caller in town recently
A man by the name Of Bouse was
beheaded by q freight train above Wya-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

urday one Of our young men, Harry
Williams. received Dad cut In his
knee. He is now doing nicely.
L. +. Allen, of the First National
bank, Towanda. was home to spend
Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

Any ladies wishing to join the society
are cordially invited to attend the next
meeting. which will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. d. Williams on Thursday af-
ternoon at . o'clock, Jan. %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

Fanny Davenport sent last week for
William Furst. She wants him to write
Incidental music for new play by Sar-
dou, which she will produce next season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
English Capital for American Inycst
mentS.

mentS.
Important to Americans seeking Eng.
lish capital for new enterprises. A iist
containing the names and addresses of sf6
successful promoters who have placed
over fl00 1000. 900 sterling in foreign Invest.
ments within the last six years. and over
900 for the seven months of ISs,
Price f5 or $25. payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors. 20. Cheapside, London. 10. r.
Subscribers will be entitled. by arrange.
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters of introduction To anv
Of these successful promoters. '
This list is first class in every respect.
and every man or firm whose name sn'
pears therein may be depended upon. Epr
placing the following 1t will be found in.
valuable-Bonds or Shares of Industrial.
Commercial and Financial Concerns
Mortgage loans, Sale Of Lands, Patents or
Mines.
Directors-SIR EDWARD C. ROSS.
HON. WALTER C. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
COpyright,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Know Hoods Cured
Because It Made Pure Blood.
. VI was all run down and could not sleep
1t night on account Of the continuous

and severe pains
through my body.
] had also stom.
ach troubles and
catarrh. After
tax ing Hoods
Sarsapsrills .
short time I COM
menced to i'm
prove, and after
using three bot
ties in all, my
com nlaint on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

sat In parliament from 1866 to 1868; Is q
and was returned for Great
in 1880 and 1885. He went back
to parliament as q Unionist in 1886.
Colonel Wingheld Malcolm, c. B.. is the
son Of the late John Malcolm, Of Port
Gated at Eton and at Christ Church
college, Oxford. He sat for Boston in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
THE LAND OF UsED.TO. BE.

Goodnight, dear love. may all your
dreams be fair
And hasten not to waken and to weep;
For tender happiness and hope are there
There in the sweet and silent Land Of
Sleep.
Dream on, dear heart, and linger once
again
In that fair land of days Of long ago.
Live for little while those moments when
We knew the JOY we ne'er again shall
know.
Recall those hours and once more live In
them,
In that vague realm where Memory is
king.
His scepter JOY, and love his diadem,
Where earthly winter is not. only spring.
Wake not. beloved. for night is every
where,
And dawn will never break for you and
ne.
Good night, dear love. may all your
dreams be fair t.
Leave not. my sweet, the Land Of Used
to-Be. London Fun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

ployers. A young lady stepped up 70 hiA
and asked to see Pepys' Diary. we lAa't
keep them" said the youth hlandly, "69t
we have the Excelsior" Extrsmeo inset,
ard the salesman in this same book store
who wrote down an order for the y ghto
of Aiarkus rRelius could scarce koast
OF college education. He was a coalege(
bred youth. how ever, but unacausinteo'
with the ways ot business, who. when
aGked II he had seen Ballinger's Guide
lying about, replied. "No.:" then rsdso~
lively. IT can't say ] remember having
seen It In stock"
.. 8. Mcclure. the sntsrprising pro-
prictor of McClure's Magazine. meditstaS
a very important new departure. He
thinks that the public are beginning to
be wearied Of black and white. and pro-
poses to make experiments in colored q.
Illustrations. For this purpose he has ar.
ranged to publish q life Of Christ, which
will probably be written by Ian Aaclaren
or Mr.. 8. r. Crockett. in his magazine.
and he 10 travelling in Egypt and Paleo.
tine making arrangements for the pio-
lures. An immense sum il to be sunk II
the hope Of securing thoroughly salts.
factory reproductions. II Mr.. Mcclure
succeeds. no doubt others will have to fol.
low in his track. and q new terror wtll
be added to magazine publishing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
"B0OKMAM" GOSSIP.

Here is good story for the enemies Of
Philadelphia. prominent lawyer Of that
venerable city was narrating to 2 younger
advocate some of the delays and compli-
cations Of a chanccry suit in which he was
engaged
Bless me!' said the junior advocate.
81 never heard of anything parallel to
that except Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce."
The other at once looked thoughtful and
pretty soon. pleading an engagement,
went off. The next morning he came into
the younger mans office with an air of
great veXation.
Look here!'' he said. why can't you
remember names accurately? Here I've
spent the whole night trying to find that
case of Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce that you
mentioned and there isn't any such case
IN Pennsylvania law reports. al allr'
He was callow youth fresh from col
lege. and as he was supposed to know 1t
all. he was considered an acquisition IN
the retail department Of a well-known
book store in New York. His first custo-
mer shook the confidence Of his proud sm-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

the stamping and finishing. all done by
automatic machines, and finally the An
ished pencils are packed around the
oval. grooved blocks. tied, papered. and
shipped out.
The pencils are counted at various
stages of the making. and the counting
is done in a way as simple az 1t Is accu-
rate. The counting board" is q board
on which two strips Of wood are fas-
tened the length Of the board and about
four inches apart.
In each strip are IA grooves. The
workman grasps a handful Of pencils
and rubs them over the board once or
twice, leaving a pencil In each groove.
In this way he counts q gross Of PEN
ellis in a few seconds. and does 1t with
out a mistake. for only LA pencils can
be placed on the board at one time. and
IL any grooves are empty the workman
notices the mistake at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
COUNTING THE COST.
From the Philadelphia Times.

In wages alone the loss to wage-earners
would be incalculable. Under the free sill
Yer policy the workingman OF today must
receive just double the wages now paid
him to enable him to earn what he 10
earning now. One dollar under the free
silver system would purchase for the
wage-earner in the necessaries Of life just
one-half what a dollar purchases for him
today. and who is reckless enough to as
si.sre that employers would double the
wages of labor under a degraded money
system that must paralyze business. ere
ate the profoundcst distrust and greatly
lessen the opportunities for employers to
make their capital profitable? As a rule
employers would be much less able to pay
fair wages for labor under the cheap
money system than they are today, and
the wage-earner must know that when
business is staggering under paralysis the
first to suffer Is the workingman by the
reduction Of wages, and when business
improves he is the last to gain the advan.
tage Of 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

stream at night. If this happens dur
ing the daytime hundreds of shooting
stars will waste their brilliance. as we
shall not be able to see them. Even at
night some of the meteors only appear
az brilliant stars which die out quickly
This is because they travel straight to-
ward our line of vision. We only notice
those particularly which cross the line
of vision. August Is not trated to os
brilliant a sight as that which occurs
every thirty-three years. Then there
are thousands Of shooting stars in the
sky. We may expect bright shower
in 1898 and a splendid bombardment by
meteors in November Of the following
year."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

Queen Victoria's annual list of birth
day honors includes many prominent
men in England ad her dependencies.
Three peers were created. They are the
Marquis Of CRANKY. Mr.. Heneage. and
Colonel Malcolm. The marquis IL the
eldest son Of the Duke Of Rutland, and
was born in 1852. He was educated at
Iton and Trinity college, Cambridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

parliament from 1860 to 1874. In the
latter year he was defeated, but was
reseated on an investigation and re-
signed in 1878. One of the queens hon.
ors was the gift OF baronetcy to Rob-
ert Uniacke Penrose Fitzgerald. Mr..
Fitzgerald comes of good old Irish
stock. He was born In 1889 and was
educated at Westminster School and at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

Trinity Hall. Cambridge. He has been
a member Of parliament since 1874. An
other new baronet is Lewis McIver, who
Is a retired East Indian civil servant.
He was born in 1886. In 1885 and 1886
and was beaten in the latter year. He
now represents the south division Of
Edinburgh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

In 1885 he was private secretary to Lord
Salisbury and again from July, 1886, to
March, 1883, when he was sent to parlia-
ment by the Milton division OF Leices-
tershire. Mr.. Heneage is the eldest son
of g. F. Heneage. late of Hinton Hall.
Wragby, Lincolnshire. He II Sc years
old, was educated at Eton, and was
one Of the life guards for six years. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
COOL In SOUTH DAKOTA.

HURON, S. D., April 22.-The crop bulletin
for South Dakota for the week ending April
20 shows
The temperature during the week was con-
siderable below the normal, and cool and
cloudy weather prevailed as a rule.
The amount Of precipitation was consider
ably above the normal, the state considered,
and many localities received frequent and
heavy rains. Good to copious showers were
general Over the east central, east northern
and some Of the Missouri river counties the
soil has been much of the time too wet for
either plowing or seeding, and farm work has
been more or less generally retarded by the
weather conditions.
In the southeastern counties wheat seeding
is about completed; considerable oats sown
and much wheat showing we'll above the
ground. Over the central counties seeding ap-
pears to be about one-fourth to one-half COM
pleted, and there has been less done in pro-
portion in the more northern counties.
The season continues backward and higher
temperature with plenty of sunshine would be
greatly appreciated, as the surface soil is
amply moist everywhere for some time to
come, with a gratifying surplus in the sub
soil. The week as whole was unfavorable to
active farming operations.
Fruit and shade trees are swelling and bud
ding, and grass is coming nicely, but would
be greatly stimulated by seasonable warmth
and sunshine.
No injury Is reported by frost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
WHEAT STILL WEAK
FINE WEATHER AND Liberal RE-
CEIPTS AFE-THE BIG BEAR
ISH FACTORS.
SOS In tsss.sEs
LIVERPOOL CABLES STRONG.
FOREIGN MARKETS DID NOT RE-
sPOND To THE BREAK AT
CHICAGO.
LIVERPOOL CABLES STRONG.
PORK LED THE PROVISION LIST.
After Early Weakness 1t Recovered
on Liberais Buying and Closed
With Small Loss

CHICAGO April 22.-Large Northwestern
receipts, together with a continuation of fine
weather reports made further inroads on the
price OF wheat today. May closed steady at
63c, or Ac below yesterday. Corn closed at
the same as it did yesterday, and oats Lice
lower. Provisions recovered the greater part
of moderate decline made near the opening
There was an active wheat market, prices
being subject to rather frequent changes. The
feeling developed was weak early, May selling
down to 62Ac, and July 631ac, after which a
steadier tone prevailed, and the close showed
put small loss. The early weakness was due
10 a great extent to the favorable weather
conditions. There was further liquidation in
May. and this added depression to the al
ready weak market Northwestern receipts
continue on fairly liberal scale. Cables did
not show the weakness expected early Liver
pool advices quoting but Ad decline, which in
the race of yesterdays break on this side, was
taken as Strengthening feature and when
second cables came in, quoting some advance,
tne market hrmed up. Corn was moderately
active AT the close there was no change in
the price, as compared with the final quota
ticns of the day before. The range for the
day was only Ne Only a fair business was
transacted in oats. May opened unchanged at
from 1870 to 1875 @191hc, sold 1885, off to 1850
and closed at 193s@191sc bid. July ranged
from 1SA4c to 2o@201sc and ended with 19h@2Oc
bid. Trading in provisions was heaviest in
pork After an early break, pork recovered,
chiefly through Cudahy's buying, to within
z1sc OF the price it closed at yesterday. Lard
and ribs also wound up with a net loss for
the day of 21Ac each. Estimates: Wheat, 10
cars corn, 300 cars; oats, ITO cars; hogs, 26 900
head. @T
The leading futures ranged as folIows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
SUGAR WAS STRONG
THE REST OF THE INDUSTRIAL
GROUP. NEGLECTED AT THE
START.
EARLY DEALINGS BEARISH.
THE COMBINED OFFERINGS, HOW
EVER, RESULTED ONLY IN
FRACTIONAL CONCESSIONS.
RALLY BEFORE THE DAYS CLOSE.
The Grangers Scored an Advance,
and Material RecOveries Over
the Low Level.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Aside from Sugar,
the industrial stocks were comparatively ne
elected The outset of business was rather
discouraging to the holders and owners of
securities. In the early dealings the traders
took the bear side, but the combined offer
ings resulted only in fractional concessions.
under heavy buying general advance was
started, which subsequently assumed materi-
al proportions. The Gould properties were
derbilt group loomed into prominence. The
chases Of Reading were noted, and Lacka-
rally in the early trading had been led by
Tobacco, but subsequently other prominent
shares developed decided strength and activ-
ity. Distilling, after long period of dull
ness, became animated in the afternoon ses-
sion. Sugar maintained its record for activ-
ity, and after an early fractional decline,
rallied per cent The grangers averaged
per cent advance and made material recov-
cries from the early low level
All interests in the reorganization of the
abroad, express satisfaction at the large
deposits Of all classes of securities, includ-
ing majority Of the common and preferred
stocks. The conversion of the first mortgage
bonds under the terms of the plan has been
marked feature, more than a majority of
selves of the privilege. The market closed
strong and active at the top level
The total sales of stocks were 267, 400
shares
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester
daV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

No; 8, 16h@17Mc; sample, 1s@17c. : =.
BARLEY AND RYE--sample barley, 200
&c a4e;; NO. rye, 31AQ32c; No. rye, 31@
GROUND FEED AND MILL sTUFFs-
Prices on best grades governed by corn and
No. 8, slo@1o.5O; corn meal, bolted, si4@15;
corn meal, unbolted, $10@1050
FLoUR--Patents. s34O@S.7O straight, $3.50
Q520: bakers, s2.4o@260; rye. $2.10@3.5o.
BUTTER-Fancy separator, 1l1s@151ac; ex-
ira creamery, 13@14c; first creamery, i1@12c;
second creamery. lie; fancy dairy, 14c; first
roll and print, selected, s@1oc: fancy roll
and print, straight 7@8c; common roll and
print, 6@614c; packing stock, 514@6c; grease,
CHEESE-Full cream, 1O@1O1kc primost, ,4@
&c; brick cheese, 9@12c; Limburger cheese,
9@1lkc; Young America, 101a@11c; Swiss, IL
Q121Ac; skins, 3@4c.
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, SIC; fresh,
cases returned &c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected, 12
glSc; turkeys, mixed, 10Q11c; turkeys, toms.
giCc; hens, S910c; ducks, n@1Sc; geese. 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. mixed, 1o@11c;
ducks. spring, 1Oc: geese, &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yellow. per bu, IA
%i0n.. %iOc; onions green, per doz, 1oc; onions,
per bu. 16@2Oc, radishes, long. per doz. 200
25c; radishes, round doz, 15@2Oc caulifower.
per doz $1.50@2; cabbage California, per lb
SAQ2zsc: beets, per bu. 20025c; parsnips, per
bu, 25@SOc; celery, doz, large, 81; lettuce,
doz, 25c; rutabagas, bu, 1S@20c; cucumbers,
uoz az Sl.25Ql.5O; spinach, bu, 81; pie plant, per
ID, &c; asparagus, per doz 81; pie plant per
bu, 20925c; tomatoes, crate baskets, s37
GA; peas, box, $1.75.
PORK. BEEF. HAMS HIDES. ETc.-Hides
green, per lb, &c; hides, calf, green per lb'
SEC hides, steer, salt, per lb. 6@7c; hides,
COW, salt, per Id, 5@6c; pelts, 25@60c; wool
washed, 13Q14c; WOOL unwashed 7GD1Oc: tall
low &c; pork, mess $9@9.5O; beef, mess IS. so
@9; bacon, 81; hams. 5000; hams, picnic, Sc;
dried beef, 91a@11c; lard, s6.5O@7; hops ia
&c.
ORANGES-California navels, $304. .25:
seedlings, 50. .25Q2.75; Messinas s.. 1903; Mex
leans. 81. 5O02.75.
- LdEMONS-Extra fancy, 3@35o; fancy, $2.75
Q3; CALIFORNIA;. 50. .50@e. 75.
BANANAS-Port Limons, s2@2.25: Hondu-
raS NO. 1, 81 .25@1.75; Honduras No. 2, $16D
doz, $3.25@3.5O
BERRIES AND GRAPES Malaga, per bbl,
S1@S; strawberries, at, 25c; strawberries "a
qts, $550q6; cranberries, bbl $65O@7.
APPLES : Fancy standard, Dbl, s45o@5;
"a ttaney acy, bbl. s4@45o; standard ss@S.5O fair.
POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys, per Dbl. 3.5O0
80; sweet Illinois, per bbl, $2.25@2.5 so; Mime
sofa, 10Q12c; new, $3@35O.
DRIED FRUITS-AppIes evaporated, per h.
6q6c; peaches. peeled 14@16c; peaches. un-
peeled. 6@7c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots, 100l2c:
raspberries, 2O@21c; blackberries. 6@6hc:
pranes, California, French, 5Q7c: cherries IL
DRESSED MEATs-Mutton, packing house
stock. 5@6c; mutton, country, 5@5kc; veal
fancy, 6@67ac; veal medium, 405c; lamb.
spring, pelts on, 9@11c; lamb, 7@Sc; hogs,
$4G4.z5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

Receipts were liberal
Butcher steers and COM
COWS steady. Stockers
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Mayora1ty Case Yet Undecided.

Special to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Minn., April 22.-At a special
term of court here, Judges Searle and Baxter
presiding, the case Of A. G. Lewis to oust
D. c. Darrow and L. G. Davenport from
office was dismissed. The mayoralty contest
between Lewis and Frazier is yet to be de-
cided. In the action brought by Rev. A. H.
Randall to secure reinstatement to the
church from which he was removed by the
synod. arguments were heard by Judge
Searle who took the case under advisement
A decision is expected in a few days. Sew
eral other cases were heard by the court and
a final adjournment taken. Judges Baxter
and Searle took the morning train for their
homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
DR.. FELLER
1870 E. 7h Street. ST. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing
ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth!
pains IL; the head and bones. and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men Of all ages who
are suffering from the results Of youth
full indiscretions or excesses of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-'
ton, constipation, loss Of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading n1edi-
cal colleges Of the country He has
never failed in curing any eases that
he has undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicine
sent by mail and express everywhere
free from risk and exposure -.