davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
FEWER DIsPENsARr MEDICINES.
Less Prescriptions Put Up Last Month
Than~in October

The number of prescriptions filled at the
city dispensary is not so large this month
as last. This is accounted for by the dim
mutton OF fevers which prevailed in Octo-
Der. The dispensary now averages $50 pra-
scriptions a day. Last month the average
was 200 a day.
While the service and medicines are free
to those unable TO pay for them, sim there
are many obtaining the medicines. IL is
said, who are not helpless by any means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

For bronchial, Asthieatic and Pnlmon-
airy Complaints Brown Bronchial Troches"
have remarkable curative properties. Sold
only in boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
Hns Disnpnenrcd.

II was troubled with rheumatism in NV
back, which was so severe that If vos
painful for me to stoop over. I began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and in =
short time the rheumatism disappeared
am now entirely free from 1t ana ~
good health" H. Eugene FAINT. Rox 20 55i
Anderson, South Carolina. o.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
do not purge, pain or grippe All drugei ,,tu
25c.-ad. iS's'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
oak. Pine ana Lightmnon.

All sizes and lengths. for sale by r. B.
Cassels Office and yard, 7Os Gwinnett
street, east. Telephone Tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

are made feature by the Southern Rail
way. Tourists and all patrons of re
Southern Railway have most care fu A.
tention at the hands of its many renrs
sentatives. who are fully informed on AZ
subjects incident to travel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13


Blanched almonds giev the higher nerve
or brain and muscle food; no heat or
waste. Wanuts give nerve or brain food,
muscle, heat and waste. Pine kernels
give heat and stay. They serve as sub
stitute for bread. Green water grapes
are blood purifying (but a little food
value); reject pips and skins. Blue grapes
are feeding and blood purifying; too rich
for those who suffer from the liver. To-
matoes-Higher nerve or brain food and
waste; no heat; they are thinning and
stimulating; do not swallow skins. Juicy
fruits give more or less the higher nerve
or brain, and some few muscles food and
waste; no heat. Apples supply the higher
nerve and muscles food but do not give
stay. Prunes afford the highest nerve or
brain food; supply heat and waste, but
are not musCle-feedng. They should be
avoided by those who suffer from the liver
Oranges are refreshing and feeding, but
are not good if the liver is out of order
Green figs are excellent food. Dried figs
contain nerve and muscle food, heat and
waste, but are bad for the liver The great
majority of small fresh seed fruits are
laxative. All stone fruits are considered
to be injurious for those who suffer from
the liver, and should be used cautiously
Lemons and tomatoes should not be used
daily in cold weather; they have thin
ming and cooling effect. Raisins are
stimulating in proportion TO their quail
ity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Leonard has just re-
turned from visit to her sister at
StroudsburC.
Mrs. Wheaton, of Jackson, is guest
at the home of c. NJ. Leonard
Miss Mary Pritchard, of South Glib
son, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Benja-
min MaXey.
Mrs. j. l.. Westgate has just return
ed from Tunkhannock, where she has
been under medical treatment for some
time past.
Miss Nora Mulholland, of Jermyn, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Tay-
lor.
T.. l.. Horton and son, L. L. Horton
are visiting friends at Whites Valley,
Wayne county.
A few years ago cat fish, or "bull
heads" as they are called, and cells
were plentiful enough to go 20 almost
any lake hereabouts and return with
a good mess. This has ceased to be the
case. The ponds and lakes have been
so continually flshed that it is difficult
to make a good catch. At White Oak
pond, few miles away, on days when
the mines are not being worked any
where from twenty-five to one hundred
a greater or less extent this is true of
other nearby bodies of water. But the
use of the rod and line is not the chief
cause for the scarcity of fish Dyna-
mite fishing is what has done the dam
age. That this explosive in the past
has been used by many who know
nothing of our fish laws, and who care
less is sure, and that some who do
In al
sportsmanlike method is also certain.
1t may be difficult to get evidence to
convict these so-called fishermen, but Il
thorough effort should be made to stop
this uncalled for and criminal destruc-
ton of the tinny tribe.
Resolved that man is a creature of
circumstances" was the question de-
bated Tuesday evening in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The debaters
on the negative side We're y. S. Evans
and Thomas Brown, jr., and on the
Affirmative o. F. Pearsall and F. j.
Osgood. The judges were John Stone,
Mrs O. F. Coyle and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown.
The discussion was very interesting.
The Epworth League will present
programme at the same place on Tues
day evening, May 20.
On Main street now the bicyclists
ScorCh upon their wheels,
And the poor pedestrian
Betakes him to his heels,
And hurries DER the crossNalk
With a wildly rapid gait,
AS the bumped up cyclers rush for him
At a grim two-forty rate.
A ball will be held at the hall of
Michael Kratka, Richmondale, on Sat
urday, May 20. The proceeds will go
to the building fund of the Forest
City Greek Catholic church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
TUNKHANNOCK.

Mrs. George Hickman has been
spending the past week with friends in
Buffalo.
On Sunday next there will be a
change in the Lehigh Valley time table.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Pratt has been visit
ing in West Pittston.
There will be dance in the Opera
house on Saturday evening. Miss
Roach will give her class of children
a reception to which the members of
the evening class are invited.
Harry SiCkler spent Sunday in Ha-
zletOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Os-
terhout.
Harry Davidson is spending a time in
the county Jail. lie caused some dis
turbance while under the influence of
liquor and as a result has been bound
over to court.
Contractor Dunn, of Scranton, was
in town yesterday contracting with the
council for the proposed extension of
the sewer on Tioga street.
Henry c. Provost, eX-register and re-
cOrder is in Washington on business
At a regular meeting of the town
council held on Tuesday evening it
was decided to accept the proposition Of
Arthur Squlres to light the town by
electricity power to be furnished by
Lake Carey, provided the work is com
pleted within one year. The price Of
1000 candle power arc light to be
SS5 per year. Mr. Squires intends taxi
ing the water from Lake Carey to u
point two miles nearer Tunhhannock,
through 2O-inch pipe, where the plant
will be erected. The estimate is that
$4,000 will be invested and that 1000
horse power will be generated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 2.-Flour-Firm winter
patents, $4.60a4.SO; city mill clears, 81. 75a
491; winter straignts, $i.35a4.50; MinesC-
ta patent, $4.35a4. so; winter extras, $3.j0d
$50; Minnesota bakors', $3.50a3.T0; winter
low grades, $2.60a2.90 Wheat-Spot
steady; No. l northern New York, Si19c.
f. y. b., aCfiat; No. . hard New York
Sla4c., f. o. b., alioat No. ] northern Du-
luth, S51sc., f. o. b., aftoat; options opened
steady and advanced sharply, giving way
to general realizing small clearanCes AMI
short selling, closed unchanged to &c. net
advance; No. 2 red, May, S54aS25sc., closed,
S2c.; July, 79aS0Ac., closed, 79lic.; Septenl-
76&a775sc., closed, 7C%c. Corn-Spot firm;
No. 2, 301ac., elevator; Sl1ac., afoat; OPP
tions steady and advanced, but finally
broke and closed unchanged; May, 3Oa
SOlsc., closed, 3Oc.: July, so 13-l6a31 Lice,
closed, SOsc. September, 32a32hc,, closed
3c Oats-Spot quiet No. 2 pc; No 2
delivered, 2ic.; No. 3 22I2c.; No. white,
20c.; No. white, 2612c., nominal; track
western, 23a25c. track white, 2fa3llac.; op-
tions opened steady, but sold off and
closed partially 1sc. lower; May 2234 a2Sc.,
closed 22$c.i July, 22a4 a23c, closed, 2234c.
Beef-Quiet. Butter-Steady; western
creamery, Babe; factory, Sallc.; Elgins,
15c.; imitation creamery, 10a13c.; state
dairy, Halle. do. creamery, 12al5c. Cheese
STEADY; large state, 9l5a1Oc; do. small
fancy, 104allAc.; part skins, ia9c; full
skins, 2laa3c. Eggs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 10a1Olaa1lc,; western fresh,
lOAa1Olac. Tallow-Dull city, 1-l6a3ssc
country, 3-lGa3LC,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
WAS HE TOO OFFICIOUS?
Chief Mcdonald, of Exeter, Arrested
for Assault and Battery.

Pittston, May 12.-George Dankl, a
foreigner who lives with his wife and
family near the Wyoming Valley Lum-
Der company's yard, on the West Side
was awakened this morning by the
crashing in of one of his windows
Later Chief of Police Mcdonald, of
Exeter borough, appeared on the scene
and demanded to know who caused the
disturbance. The family We're unable
to tell, and Dankl says that Chief Nc
Donald became angry and struck Jo-
seph Fritz, the aged father-in-law Of
Dankl, a terrible blow over the head
The officer then proceeded to take Mrs.
Dankl to the lock-up. He next re-
turned with another officer and es-
corted the other two men who were in
the house to the lookup. They were
shortly afterward released.
Danll then swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Chief of Police Mcdonald,
charging him with assault and battery.
The warrant was served by Constable
Bennett, and the hearing took place
this afternoon. After hearing the evil
dence the squire held Mcdonald in
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13

ranged as follows: Wheat-May, 74%c,,
H9sc.; July, 7S}sa73hc., 733sc.; september,
691sc., 699sc. Corn-May, 24Ac., 2412c. (;
July. 252sc.. 25lsa25hc. September, 2G}ec,,
26asc. Oats-May, 1Sc., 1Sc; July 1Slsa
lShc., 1856; September, 1S3sa1SiRc. 1880.
Oats-May, 1sc., 1Sc.; July, 1S%a1SAc.
1850; September. 1S2sa1Siac., 1880. Mess
pork-May, closed. $6S21a; July, SS.57h,
S.65; September, closed, OS.67ls. Lard
May closed, $392ia; July, 81. s3,97k; Sep
tember. $40, $t071a. Short ribs-Msy,
94.65 a65; July St65 sL67IS: September
4.671a, 40. Cash quotations were as r.
Dws: Flour-Firm; No. 2 spring whe4t,
749sc.; No. do, 73a7ic.; No. red glSc''
No corn, 24laa2iAc; No . oats, 1stc.'
No white, T. o. b., 22laa24c.; No. 8 yhlte,
I. o. b., 2la23c. No. rye, 35a35lac' o.
barley, nominal No. 3, f. o. b., 2Sa3S'' NO.
4, f. o. b., Ga2sc.; No / fiaxseed, 77sa'ec'' :
prime timothy seed, 50 S5a2 30; meS pork'
&.62l9aOS.65; lard SO. 92iaaSS.a5; ribs SILVA
iO; dry salted shoulders, 5ha5hc; snort
clear sides, 5a5lac. whiskey 81, 10; sugars,
cut loaf, $3.50; granulated, SAT-. receipts
Flour G,00O barrels; wheat 600 bushels; !;
corn $4,000 bushels; oats, 325,pso busheis |;
rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 26tOo bushels.
Shirments-Flour. 5000 bar'els wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn 269, 900 bushels; oats,
32SOOO bushels; barley 5000 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, May 2-Wheat-Firm,
Zee. higher; contract, grade, May, S444a
Soc; June, nominal; July, nominal and
August nominal. Corn-Firm and 1ac.
higher No mixed, May, 29a294c.; June,
nominal; July, nominal; August, nominal.
Oats-Firm; No. white, May, 26l2a27c. /;
June, 25l2a26lac. July, 25l2a26l4c,; August,
nominal. F.lour-Firm and higher win
ter super, $275a2.9O; do. extras, $3aS. % /;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, 4a4.20; do. do.
straight, %.2Oa4.dO; western winter clear,
$ia4,20; do. do sraight, $4.20a4.40; do. do
patent, A.45ai.65; spring clear $35Oa9. 80;
do straight $4a425; do. patent, Si.2ja
445; do. favorlte brands, higher; city mills
extra, $3l0a3.35; do. clear, S4,l5aL3O do
straights, &3Oa4.45; do. patents, $50ai. 75
Rye flour was in light request, but steady
at 2. 25a2, so per barrel as to quality. But
ter-DuH and easier fancy western cream
cry, l5c ; do. Pennsylvania prints, lie. do.
do. do. jobbing at 1Sa2lc. Eggs-Quiet,
fresh, nearly, 10l2c.; do. western, 10al02C.
Cheese-Unchanged. Refined sugars
Quiet but firm. Cotton-Unchangel Tal-
low-Steady, but quiet; city prime in hogs
heads, 3aSBc.; country do. do. barrels, 27sa
&c.. DO. dark, do, exc. cakes, 3l4a3kc,;
grease, gee. Live poultry-Steady, fair
demand; fowls, 9a91ac. old roosters, 6a7c.;
spring chickens 1Sa22c.; ducks geese and
turkeys, 7aSc. Dressed poultry-Firmer
fowls, choice, &C.; do. fair to good, SaSlac.
broilers western desirable sizes, 20a25c;
do large, l5alSc.; nearby do. as to size
and quality, 25a2Sc. Receipts--Flour, 4, 900
barrels, 1900 sacks; wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn $1,000 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago May l2-The leading futures
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
CRASHED INTO A WAGON.
Very Exciting Accident on the Sugar
Notch Trolley Line.

Wilkes-Barre, May 12-An accident
occurred this morning on the Sugar
Notch trolley line at Hanover town
ship between Ashley and Sugar Notch.
in which Lewis Meyers, the 21-year- old
son of Grocer j. A. Meyers, of this
city, was seriously injured.
Albert PonkcinsZky, Meyers driver,
and young Meyers, were driving from
sugar Notch with an ordinary grocery
delivery wagon. At the Preston school
house, at the foot of the hin approach
ing the Third ward of Ashley, the horse
became frightened by a trolley car
which was coming down the hill at a
lively rate. The two occupants of the
wagon were driving on the right-hand
side of the street. The horse reared
in the air, jumped into the ditch on the
right side Of the road and backed the
wagon upon the car track. The driver
lost all control of the infuriated ami
NAL and when the motorman saw the
wagon obstructing the track he was
unable to stop by reason of the velo-
city Of the car and the heavy grade
at this point. The car crashed into the
front end of the wagon, knocking the
front two wheels from under the box,
throwing the occupants out and over
turning the vehicle.
Ponkcinszky fell directly in front of
the car which struck him on the head
and shoulder and knocked him from
the track. Strangely and almost mir
aculously he was not injured to any
extent. Young Meyers was not so for
tunate. He fell under the wagon, and
the front part of the hoaa box fell
with full force upon him. When pick
ed up he was unconscious, and for
some time it was thought that he had
been killed. The drivers escape from
death or serious injury is remarkable,
as he was knocked forcibly on the
track In front of the moving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
ONE BURNED, ONE DROWNED.
Two Fatal Accidents to Children
within Twcnty-four Hours.

Pittston, Pa, May ia fatal acci-
dent befell Adam, aged three years
and two months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fordukitls, a Polish family residing
on Foundry alley, West Pittston, be-
tween and o'clock last evening. The
little fellow played with matches, anu
while doing so ignited his clothing.
Before the flames could be extin-
guished, the child was so badly burned
that he died at about three o'clock this
morning after several hours of ex-
cruciating agony.
A 2-year-old child belonging to a
Polish family named Solinski, living
in one of Mr.. Hoover's houses on Riv-
er street, Sturmerville, was drowned at
o'clock this afternoon. The childs
mother was doing the family washing,
and while she stepped out of the house
into the yard to hang up some clothes,
the little one fell into a small tub of
blue water which stood on the floor.
When the mother returned, the child
was found quite dead with it's head in
the water
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
neigbboritlg Counties.

safety of the train is not the least ele-
ment to be considered.
-Four Tracyville young men met Milo
Holbert near the Shimpff brewery
early Monday evening, says the Homes
dale Independent, and misused him in
O horrible manner. His nose was
broken and his head and face were a
mass of cuts and bruises. The same
four passed Edward Fasshauer on the
sidewalk opposite the silk mill, and as
saulted him. Edward was carrying a
pail of water and stepped to the outer
edge of the walk to let the fellows pass.
One of them struck Edward to save
himself from falling down the en-
bankment he grabbed the fellow and
both rolled to the foot of the slope
where Edward was kicked and pounded
shamfully. Milo was also taken to
Dr. Burns office where his wounds
were dressed. AS friends were accom-
panying Milo home one of the same
party assaulted him again near the
Tracyville hotel, but friends rescued
him before he was injured any more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
English-Bnilt Warships.


Not only has England the greatest navy
in the world, but she has supplied almost
every other nation with most Of their war;
ships.
The Argentine Republic has six arnored
vessels, of which four were built at Bir-
kenhead, one at Poplar and one in Italy.
OF her numerous cruisers and gunboats,
all but two were built in England.
Chilli has four armored ships, of which
three were built here,
Greece has got twelve of her thirteen
cruisers from us; Italy has come here for
four of her largest battleships, and eight
of Japan's armored warships were made
in British yards, as well as six of her
cruisers.
Holland has five warships built In Eng
land; Spain has six; Turkey has twelve,
and Portugal Las twelve.
The great powers prefer home made ves-
sells, but Germany has two large armorcd
ships which she bought from English
builders about twenty years ago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
NICHOLSON,

Jesse briggs, of Chicago, is spending
a few days with relatives in this place.
He arrived here on Monday evening
and will go to Brooklyn, N. Y, today,
where his father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. briggs, reside.
John Courtright, of Clark's Green,
was in town Tuesday.
f. L. Day and John Burk, contrac-
tors for the building of the Universal
list stone church, have their work near
ly completed.
The marriage of Miss Lottie Dick
son and W. s. Decker our genial day
operator at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western depot, and a member of
the Nicholson band, occurred at s
o'clock Tuesday evening at the home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13

Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Black. 1t was
a quiet affair, there being but few
invited guests present. About 10 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Decker were serenaded
by the Nicholson band, and later they
were escorted by the band to their
home, a suite of rooms on North Main
street, which had previously been fit
ted up and furnished for their occu-
DanCy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Freaks Oklahoma.

Near Prudence, Oklahoma, lives Miss
Lille Mclean, a claim holder, who is 81
inches tall and weighs 81 pounds. She was
born in Washington, d. c. She lives on
her farm with two farm hands. Her
nearest neighbor, ]. II. Slattery, weighs
iV pounds. Four miles west of Perry
lives F. II. Dumas, married, with four
children. He weighs SO pounds, and near
him lives Philip Rucker. who weighs 5s5
pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, May 12.-Today's market for
stocks was almost repetition of yester-
days, whatever strength there was gem
orally manifested not lasting very, long
after the close of the London exchange
and the strength reflected from there,
which was, however, less marked than
yesterday. The total sales Of stocks today
were 127, ,536.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers. Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
New York Live stock.

New York, May 9=4Beeves-Active;
steers, steady; rough stock, stronger; ma
tive steers, A.15a525; stass and oxen, $275a
4.jO; bulls, $3.lOa3.4O; dry cows, $SOa5 50.
Calves-Active, &c. higher, all sold veals,
%a55O. Sheep and lambs-Sheep, firm;
lambs, steady; clipped sheep. $4a4.62I2;
clipped lambs, ST. 75a5 %; unshorn sheep,
A.5Oa55O unshorn lambs, $5.75a65O south
crn spring lambs, 81. .NaI5O. Hogs-Steady
at S4.1Oa4.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, May 12-Cattle was animated
firmer, &.40a5. Sales of heavy export cat
tie at S4.70a5 brisk. Stockers and feeders,
A.45. Cows and hefers, $l.75a4.5O Bulls
steady &50a4 and calves 81. j0a5.2O: Texas
grassers, SO. 15 Hogs-S3.S5a3. 80; pigs, S2. .50a
395. Sheep, $2a2.50 for inferior Up to $i.50a
AS 1Gr choice to prime focks, Texans,
$3,S0a3.9O. Lambs. SO. 25a5.3O. Spring lambs,
$6a7, Receipts-Cattlc, 1900 head; hogs,
31,000 head; sneep, 11,00C head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, May 2.-Cattle--Ahout
steady. Hogs-Fairly active workers., good
to choice, $4.05; roughs, common to good,
$3.25a3.55; pigs, good TO choice, Siai.50.
Sheep and lambs-Slow; extra export
lambs, $5.2oa550; culls to common. S325a
T. Sheep-Choice to selected wethers, 81 55a
4,65; culls and common, 81. .25aG.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, May 12.-Certifcate OF
closed at 9S12c. bid. No change in credl
balances. Runs, 10, ,7S7 barrels; shipments
III, so barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
CEYLON
AND
INDIA
TEA
WILL STILL BE
THE MOST ECONOMICAL
after the duty is imposed, as it goes
twice az far as teas from other coun-
tries, besides being
Wholesome,
Machine Made,
Pure.
The DUTY ON TEA
Will Add TEN Cents
per pound to the price of trash from
other countries, as well as to the high
grades of India and Ceylon tea, OF
which nnn littlo fyl Il

per pound to the price of trash from
other countries, as well as to the high
grades of India and Ceylon tea, of
which one little teaspoonful makes
two large cups.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds In the
head, cold on the lungs, old colds new
colds and obstinate colds. and all forms
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh. dlph,
iberia, pneumonia and all throat ana
lung troubles. These pleasant little pei
let's are absolutely harmless, have saved
thousands of lives and prevented much
sickness, Price. 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
M u N Y O N s

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
company Tut UP a separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.