davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Fortunately for the numberless candi-
dates II forensic honors, no special gift
i needed for the attainment OF reason
able success at the bar. II is true that
certain minimum Of intelligence is re-
ouired even for this. and Il would no
io1Nt. be held aC5iona bie today. as II WAS
some centuries ago, to charge "A lawyer
with being a foo, especially with an ex-
plet've prefix that adds intensity to the
slur. The reason given being a. true to-
day a. il vas then. that. however I'M
necessary IL might be for a parson "a
point whieh was not directly ruled upon,
ii certainly was necessary for an attor-
ney 70 be endowed with some intellectual
capital
Herein the lawyer Is more fortunate
than the poet Horace. no mean Judge
himself insists that neither men nor gods
nor booksellers Will tolerate mediocriiv
In poets. hat II generously distinguishes
IN the lawyers favor:
In certain thsrEs medium is endurd
no tries MesSa a elOQueuce n vain.
Nor ear knotiy posat Of law explain
Lake learn'd CAsceiiit.s, yet may justly
claim
For p:eadinr or advice. some right to
Bu. Cod and man. and let,er'd pos; denies
That poets ever are Of middging size.
For MESSIAH aad CasceIlius read Carter
or Choa'e o- Parsons. and sas ZINES are az
f-Ue "a when fney were written.
~ course. the youthful ard ambitious
aspirsLat feels quite confident thas he will
he = Cascelligs or a MESSIAH. wnich "a all
the better. ne viii not STRIKE nigh II ne
aims low. E}at he Vii admit that the
n9aral applies "a tho other young men who
20 D. his contemporaries n no; his
Ftya.s
IL "a = common and vulgar error 10 sup
T-3~s thai there are special rules O. action
= special arfi. as &: wete that FITS the
student for MS eaosfu calling. II there
~ any such. they have esca ped my OBJ
serVas&os. whatever the dignity % rae
profession. u does uos s'a1d n shis re-
sFsecf tsron a different plane fraEn other
Far2ul5s It's rules ~ morals or arm
s7'stlr, % common s.uss. of expes5sen~s
are t17 sane Ter re lawyer az for sna
less fortunate ard GiSlir xuzshe1 members
~ La ..-a-a 1-xaAx. lie c&axos a.1 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

infamous order Of recommendation they
have destroyed nearly half a million lives
half q million people who had no part IN
the war. VINO had done nothing beyond
the crime II being Cubans. That they
were Cubans ia proved by the fact that
they were and are being starved.
Hundreds of old men. women and chill
6ren. non~combatantS, have been muir
6ertd because their SONS or fathers or
either relatives were in the Cuban army
Scores Of estates have been latd under
the torch. because their owners were
Cuhans, even though. as in some cases.
they had opposed tins war.
The Spaniards have waged a bitter war
against the rich and helpless. Within six
months hloodhounds have been imported
INTO cuba 10 track hospitals. Patients and
hospital attendants have been mastered
wherever found. III violation OF ali prin-
cipies OF civilized warfare
",The most atrocious Of SPANS barbara
ties | do not mention. because Americans,
even though they know something of the
Spanish character. would find il impossible
20 bel eve thcm Bat We Cu5ans know fun
well that the worst has never been told
There Is no Need TO extend the list. how
evrr. All the world is agreed that Spain
can n longer have place GA the CONT
nent over which Liberty is the watch
word. Her ilnat atrocities are Ike the
death gaSps of some monster: her fangs
VIII soon be turned upon herself For
Three years, with heroic courage and In
cred bic suGgrings. the patriots Of Cuha
have struggled for liberty. Their watch
word through all that time has been indie
pc9dtnce az Death That chapter of their
history Is almost written Soon they Will
heEin 70 undo the work Of the destroyers
20 restore names and fields and to enter
on new career under the new watch
word Peace ana Prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

a few eS&mp.DS will show the general
character ~ Cheese GprislnscF. Az CaIisiio.
NhlCh Is the center ~ n rich distract. Bar
tnine Agfssu. wap had been a lvader n
$he former wav. who was man ~ po-
st!on. aut 9hn ha~ since been elected
president 81 the cuban republic rose A.
tha hesa 81 ants meH ~ Sr.bs y % "a.
Manuel Garcia Eataeyssi few usrive
whites auA Rrgroo~ about hitn ga l1e Name
az cuba IAhfs a. 3oEuCs tir8udc tBe re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
w. SHALL FORGET.

After II al is past.
Sorrow and Tnirth,
We shall fad peace at last.
old mother eartn,
In thy broad tSOsorn bies.,
Peace shall he met:
There IL Nirvsna's pest
We shsI forget.
Naaghr Of The wasted years
Freaks through the gloom.
SAVIOR OF bitter tears
Finds not s1s tomb.
Death binds about tn. head
LaEKuid and act,
Sleepy adull Is0ppiss red
We sh&l forget
wItA this one soIaee left,
Fite L. d;szFnsd,
Haze Of asr xtiug bereft.
Malice - charmed
What can 4 matter II
Hopes star has set?
When We are stark and stg~,
We shau forget.
y. r. Taylor. Ia Commercial Appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

succeeded
the proportion which the revolution as
s'Irued Immediately on its incepUsn may
be Inferred frcm the fact that within "A
month Gen. Martinez Campos. SPANS
greatest and most famous general was 8p-
pointed 20 the task OF pac,fying the island.
81 task 70 which he Valnly devoted himself
Though Gen. campos AID not put Gown the
revolution. ho attempted 10 DO 50 and IL
was while he held command of tAe Spanish
forces in the island that most pf the milf
tacy movements OF any importance took
place.
Important BATTLES of the War.
"rhe largest battle Of the war was
fought in the middle OF July. 1898. between
4N0 Spdn.ards under Campos and 500
Cuhans under Maceo and Rab. II -
known "a the battle Of Bayamo Or Per-
alej0 and resulted III the defeat OF the
spanish with loss ~ fn killed and a
larger numher wounded.
Shortly after this Gomez and Maceo be-
san their march across the island tra5n
east 10 vest. II was on this march, in the
province Of Ma;auZas. that She most I'M
p1ftaat battle 81 the war Maiope. was
fought. Campos had tried "a prevent the
Junction OF the forces under Gomez and
Meceo and hat not succeeded rilso hs
eDde1VoYed - crush them Al a single blow,
but after fghsing al day the Cuhaus were
able 80 turu the left Hank Of the Spanish.
who retired defeated. That WAS the crisis
Of the Mar Had the patriots been de-
;fate,i shen IL would hAvs. heen necessary
30 build w the Ere OF revolutior from Il
few scattered cmbeTs. = difficult II not
impossible task.
soon after this Csmpos was succeeded
by W@Yter. VINO IS rot "a Sol Her ht.l 4
butcher, he dla nos attempt any vecfous
military movements against the patriots.
He preferred to make war By numbering
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
New York prOduce Market.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Flour-Qulet owing
to the advanced views of holders. Wheat
Spot firm; No. red, s1061s, +. o. b.,
afioat to arrive: No northern Duluth,
$l.12$s, (. o. b., afloat spot; No. hard Du-
luth, sl.139s, f. o. b., afioat to arrive OPP
tions opened firm at a partially Ac. ad-
vance and with few exceptions ruled
strong all day, chasing 1halhe. net high
er; the rise was directly attributed to a
scare of shorts over unexpectedly higher
Liverpool cables, a big reduction in the
visible supply and foreign buying; eX-
ports were shut out by the advance; No
2 red, March, closed Sl.0jas May e9c. a
$1,OO5s, closed s1.OO3s July. 5sa925sc.
closed 92c. September closed S212c. Corn
Spot firm No. 2. 367sc., f. o. b., afoat
options opened firm at l4c. advance. rose
further, finally reacted and closed steady
at &c. advance; May, "a 13-l6a3j4c,, closed
S5c.; July, 36a36isc., closed 36c Oats
Spot quiet; No. 2, 31c.; No. white, 32l4c.
No. white, S2c.; track mixed western
SlaS2c.; track white, 311aa32c. options
quiet but steadily held. closing iEc. net
higher; May, closed 30llc. Reef Firm
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies, 5sia
t. Firm; western creamery. l5a
pic. do. factory, 11alic. Elgins, g1c.; imi.
tation creamery, 13a17c.; state dairy. 14a
lie; do. creamery l4laa2Oc Cheese Dull
large white, September. SEC; small. do.
S%a9c.; Jorge colored. September S,sc.
small do, S&a9c.: large October SaSIic.
small October, SAaS9c.: light skins. Ga
Eggs-Firm state and Pennsylvania, I5h
a15l2c.; western, 1880; southern liiEc
Talow-Barely steady; city, 9-i6a3a,c
country 35sa3Zc. Petroleum Stronger
refined New York, &c. 20 Philadelphia anC
Baltimore, SIS; do. in bulk, 1886.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S - Flour-Firm (;
winter super, $3a3.25: do. extras, S32ja3.65
Pennsylvania roller clear, S410aA3; do.
do. straight, Si.iOa4.65 western winter
clear. $i25a4.5O do. do. straight, SibOa
ASS; do. do. patent, a.90a5.15; spring clear,
S.25a4.50; do. straights, $5a5.25; do patent,
$5.25a5.40. Rye Flour-Quiet; $2.75a2.S0.
Buckwheat Flour-Dull; $l.30a1.50 per 100
pounds. Wheat-Firm and lee. higher;
contract grade, do. spot and March, S.O0a
100ls; Arpil and May, nominal. Corn
Firm and &c. higher; No. mixed, spot
and March, 34ssa349sc.; April and May,
nominal. Potatoes--Steady white, choice,
per bushel, S3aS5c.; do fair to good, 75a
SOc.; sweets, prime red, per basket, 7Oa75c
do. yellow, 65a70c; do. seconds, 35ajOc.
Butter-Firm and &c. higher: fancy west
ern creamery, 21c.; do. Pennsylvania and
western prints PC. Eggs-Dull and Nc.
lower; fresh, nearby and western, 14lHc.
Cheese - Steady. Refined Sugars - Tn
changed. Cotton Steady. Tallow-
Quiet; city, prime, in. hogsheads. 3Ssc
country. do, in barrels, 3ha3%c.; dark,
do, &c.; cakes, 3ka3Ac.; grease, 2&a3c.
Live Poultry-Firm: fowls, Slaa10c.; old
roosters, 6ka7c.; spring chickens. Sl9a9hc;
ducks Sa1Oc. Dressed Poultry--Firm and
higher; fowls, choice, 10c.; do. fair to
good, 9a91ac.; chicke ens. fancy large lie
good to choice do 1Oal013c.; common and
scalded do, 9a10c.; turkeys, fancy, Liable.
the latter for nearby; choice. do, lOc
fair to good do, Sa9c. Receipts-tlour,
500 barrels end $500 ,sacks; wheat, 14O0O
bushels; corn, 137, 900 bushels; oats 5000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 200 BUSH
els corn, 5,400 bushels; oats, n 900 BUSH
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
AvoCA.

The borough council will meet this
evening.
George. the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, is seriously i'll of
bronchial trouble.
Mrs. James Alexander, OF Wyoming,
was visitor at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell,
last week.
Mr.. William Devenhall, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days in town,
previous to his departure for Pitts
burg, where he will remain for several
months.
Miss Mary Jennings, OF Glen Lyon,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
The Standard Light, Heat and Elec-
trio company have rented the store
room in James McGlynn's building.
The Avoca sub-district Epworth
league Will convene in Tunkhannock
on May 81.
Miss Gertrude Wildoner and Daisy
Bath, of Plttston, spent last evening
with friends in town.
On Sunday afternoon, while L. d.
Warner, of Moosic, was trying to board
Duryea car a short distance above
Pittston junction, he tripped and was
thrown down an embankment of fifteen
feet, sustaining several severe cuts in
the head. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and conveyed to
Pittston hospital. His injuries will not
prove fatal
On Thursday evening the Home mis-
sion of the Primitive Methodist church
assembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Boase, in honor of the eleventh
anniversary of their marriage. An ex-
cellent programme Of vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered, after
which about one hundred guests par
took of sumptuous repast. Mr.. and
Mrs, Boase were presented with a
handsome set of table linen by the
guests assembled
Services preparatory to communion
were begun in the Presbyterian church
last evening. The following programme
will be observed this week: Tuesday
evening, Rev. w. r. Harshaw, d. D.,
of West Pittston; Wednesday, Rev. w.
Scott Sites, Wyoming; Thursday even
ing, Rev. j. j. Kilpin Fletcher, of Pitts
ton; Friday evening, Rev. l.. A. Lin
dermuth, of Moosic; Saturday evening,
praise service for one hour, followed
by a meeting of session to admit new
| members. Service begins at 7.30 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Feb. 2S,Today's stock mar
ket was strong but the activity was
largely centered in the leading stocks
such as Sugar, the Changers, Union Ia
cific, preferred, and a few others. The
most notable strength was also shown by
these stocks. The total sales showed a
considerable falling off from the recent
average and the market lacked breadth,
business being poorly distributed. Appre-
hension over the Cuban question seemed
to be in abeyance and the course of the
market was continually upward after the
opening with the exception of a slight
reaction after noon and some yielding
from the highest near the close on profit
taking. Total sales were 32S, 200 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
e. CO. stock brokers, Mears building,
room 7)5-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
HONESDALE NEWS.
Suicide at Bear Swamp--Copference
OF the W. C. 4. U.--PersOnal

Notes.
Dr. c. f. Foster, coroner, was called
yesterday to Bear swamp, near Promp-
ton, to view the remains of Morris
Hummel, a man about 32 years of age,
whose body was found on Sunday
morning in the kitchen of the house
where he made his home. He had
taken a small strap and made a loop,
in which he placed his neck. After
fastening it to chair, with his feet on
the floor and his body leaning forward
on the strap, had ended his life. He
had no relatives here. The body was
brought to Browns undertaking estab-
lishment and telegram sent to friends
said to be living near New York. No
cause is assigned for the deed.
A conference of the w. C. T. U. union
of Honesdale, Hawley and Waymart
will be held in the Honesdale Metho-
dist church Thursday, March 8. The
first session will be held at 10 a. m.
The greeting will be given by Mrs. c.
A. Benjamin. Papers will be presented
by Mesdames Maggie Stanton and E.
l.. Stephens and Miss Jennie Ball In
the afternoon a memorial service for
Miss Frances Willard will be held, fol-
lO"cu ny pdpSlS ny MISSES ESInef
Stephens, Helen Stanton, Katherine
Schuland, Mesdames w. b. Holmes and
j. A. Brown; duet by Mrs. Crossley and
Mrs. Tolley; solo, Mrs. w. A. Wood
In the evening Rev. Messrs. Swift
Ware, Leiss, Benjamin and Roderick
will give brief talks, Mesdames Pal
mer and Rodman will, read papers, and
duets will be rendered. by Mrs. Pau
Gardner and Minnie Goesser.
The Musical History club will meet
in the city hall this (Tuesday) even
ing and win be in charge of Miss Clara
X. TORY.
Major Whitney was a visitor tC
Scranton yesterday.
Doctor Schemmerhorn and wife have
engaged rooms with Mrs. Bentley, on
Third street, and will break up house.
keeping.
John f. Richmond, who has been con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Credit balances,
so; certificates, cash delivery opened SO
bid; first Gales. "a; highest 9G3i closed,
offered 95A. Sales as follows: $4,000 bar
rels at "a; 1900 barrels at 95; 5000 barrels
at 95A; 1000 barrels at 959s; $4,000 barrels
at 9513; 1900 barrels at 95a4 5000 barrels at
96: 1000 barrels at 962i April delivery L.
900 barrels at 96l4; 5000 barrels at 81; to-
tai sales, $1,000 barrels; shipments, 14309O
barrels; runs, 102 $50 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
MARTIN TRIAL
IS RESUMED
Another Weary Week Be-
fore the Court and
Jury.
TESTIMONY OF DEFENSE
Thrilling Narratives Given by
Eye-WitnesSeS.
TESTIMONY OF DEFENSE

Miss Cora Iienibach Tells OF the
Reign OF Terror Previous to the
Witnessed the Assault Made Upon
sheriff Martin--Stcphen Gutten-
miller Saw Men supposed TO Have
Been Deputies Kick Wounded
Strikers--The Witnesses Generally
Agree That There Was Few Scat-
tered shots. u VOiiey and Then
All Was Quiet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Enst Liberty Cnttlc Market.

East Liberty, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-
Steady at last weeks prices. Hogs
Shade higher; prime assorted medium
weights. A2Oa425: best Workers, Si15a420;
light Workers. si.O5a4.10; heavy hogs, 81. 10
a4.15; pigs, as to quality, S3.90a4; good
roughs, s3.40a3.65 common to fair .50a
3.25. Sheep-Steady; choice, S4S0a4 90
common to fair, s2.50a4; choice lambs, IS, 75
ASS; common to good, a.75a5.I0; veal
calves Sc 50a7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01

New York, Feb. 2S-Beeves - Firm;
steers, s4.5Oa5.25; oxen and stays, s3.SOa
4.50; bulls, S3.30ai; cows, s225a3 g. Calves
SLOW and lower; veals, poor 10 prime, 81
also Sheep-Firm; lambs, Ija!jc. higher,
sheep. ordinary to prime, Sia5; IaE,i',,.
ro", to choice, $5.25a6.35. Hogs Firm at
$420a445.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Strong at $3.50
a515; stockers and feeders, S3.3Oai.55;
calves, $4aI12l2. Hogs-Weaker at s395a
4.05; pigs, s3.4Oa3.90 Sheep and Lambs
Active; lambs, S45Oa550; sheep, $3a4.60.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; hogs, $1,000
head; sheep, $4,000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01

fined to his home by illness, has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to drive
out.
A three session teachers institute
will be held in the High school build
ing March g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Ear, Nose and Throat.

the
of
Fellowship
of Historical
Medical
of
physicians
Diseases Skin, Womb Blood Dis
eaSes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
EVANS DESCRIPTION.

Il saw Sheriff Martin go out to meet
the strikers and heard a deputy ask if
he should not go along. He said no
and went on alone When the strikers
stopped near him 1 saw the sheriff grab
at man and then forty or fifty men
pounced on him and pushed him along
to the edge of the road. Some crowded
past him and pushed on toward the
deputies and the shooting commenced.
After the shooting l saw three men
lying dead together and close to the
hand of one of them was a revolver |
picked it up, stuck it in my pocket and
reported it to the sheriff. l kept it
untiNthe inquest when l gave it to
Coroner Mckee.
Coroner Mckee being present pro-
duced the pistol and it was placed in
evidence.
Reporter Evans testified that the vol
ley fired by the deputies came from the
center of the line The prosecution
failing to prove that the pistol picked
UP by Evans was his property and he
also was positive that the strikers did
not start to run away until the shoot
ing ceased.
Coroner Mckee testified TO receiving
the pistol from Reporter Evans at the
inquest two weeks after the 50 Dting.
Benjamin Norris, of Hazleton, a
motorman on the trolley line, testified
to bringing the dead and wounded to
fazleton ana as to the finding of an
empty pistol in the cCat of one of the
dead men. The pistol was produced
in evidence.
nr. John Koons, practicing physi-
clan of Hazleton, testified to being
| called by the chief of police to treat two
wounded men in the Jail. One of the
| men declined to be examined, although
he claimed he had broken arm and
the examination had to be made by
force. There was no fracture of the
| arm. The other man had two slight
scalp wounds.
John Landmesser, an old resident of
| West Hazleton, testified to advising
| the strikers to disperse and go home
and pay attention to the sheriff s
| proclamation. The strikers declined
| To listen and replied: THE sheriff no
good"
Court adjourned until Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01

When they drew near Sheriff Martin
said to his deputies Boys, I want
you to keep a cool head, this is the
worst crowd we've ever met
"One of the deputies asked If he did
not want a deputy to go with him.
No. he replied, ri go alone He did,
advancing with a paper in his hand,
and as he neared them held up one
hand to stop them. / could not hear
what he said, there was such o clamor.
The first ranks halted, but the men be-
hind called to them to go ahead. Then
II man in the third rank rushed upon
the sheriff, who dropped the paper and
grabbed the man with his left hand
and pulled his revolver with his right.
Then they forced him back into the
gutter and crowded around>him, so that
l could not see him. A lot of them
rushed upon the deputies and when
they were within fifteen feet / heard an
order to fire given. / cannot tell who
gave it, There was q shot, a couple of
more shots and then a volley. The
whole front rank fell down, some shot
and some perhaps dropping to avoid
being shot There was no shooting
after the first volley. When the crowd
was fleeing | saw Sheriff Martin aris-
ing from> his knees near the gutter.
helped the deputies to care for some of
the wounded. but after awhile, when
crowd of young Irlshmen gathered
and began to curse the deputies, /
thought it was too hot there for me
and l went home"
On cross-eXamination Leibensberger
said he did not work as q builder for
any coal company and never had done
any.
William J. Evans, a reporter for the
HaZleton Sentinel, said that hearing of
disturbance at West Hazleton on the
afternoon of September TO- he went
there and found the strikers along one
side of the road and the deputies on
the other side. Burgess Smith was on
a little knoll, telling a lot of women
and children to go home, saying it was
not safe for them there. | saw one Of
the strikers in the act Of throwing a
stone at A. p. Platt, a deputy. The
witness went with the deputies to Lat
timer and stood about sixteen feet from
the edge of the line. He said in de-
scrihinS the shooting:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
DR.. E. GreWer
The Philadelphia Specialist

Has just returned from his
St. Louis, Chicago and West
ern offices and will now re-
main at his permanent office
in the Old Postoff ce Build.
ing, corner Spruce street and
Penn avenue, where he may
be consulted from 10 a. IN. to
$50 p. M. The doctor, while
in Chicago, had several
honors conferred upon hii
by Medical Colleges there
namely, the titles of Doctor
of Philosophy and Bac. Of
Science in addition to his
many other degrees and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness Of Young Men Cured


be
Sores, o
and
Ando ourO
from 10 a m. to m. a 2 m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01

honorary emblems which he holds No specialist in this
any other country able to show the credentials that
Dr. Grewer holds today
Ozo Mite Cas- including generator warranted gener
ate Mite Gas for year, shipped any part Of the
United States Any child can handle it. The only and
original for Catarrh in the United States.
Ozo Mite Gas is mild, soothing and effective Ozo-Nite
Gas will positively Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness
and all diseases of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Diseases of the Nervous System,

The symptoms which lack Of sexual weakness
memory unable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled
performing the actual duties of life making happiness impossible
forebodn coward fear dreams meancholy tire easy Of company
trembling confusion hought weakness OF
Immediately
ctored TO feet health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
Including Epieptic Fits, Bronchitis, Hbteria St. VituS

WORKERS. whose have
what
be
advice
high
nurable
tell