davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
COMMITTEE DIDN'T MEET.
But Messrs Vaughn and Clemons
Have Their Own Amendments.

The license committee of select
council didn't transact any business
last night because only two of the
members were on hand. These two
We're Daniel w. Vaughan and Frank
II. Clemons. The members who failed
to appear We're Wade NJ. Finn. r. III.
Williams and Thomas j. Coyne.
Messrs. Clemons and Vaughan,
however. discussed the license tax or
dinanCe generally and decided be-
tween themselves just what amend
ments they will offer when the COM
mittee meets again. The principal
one of these is the raising of the tax
on the gross receipts of the street
railway companies from one per cent,
as the ordinance reads at present, to
five PER cent. Both gentlemen favor
the immediate adoption of five per
cent. tax and not a gradual increase
to that amount in three or four years
Another amendment which they
favor is the raising of the tax on gas,
water, telephone and electric light
companies from 500 and $3.50, as the
| ordinance now reads, to $1,000 each.
| If the committee fails to adopt these
! recommendations, it is to be expect
| ed that MCssrs. Vaughan and Clemons
will present a minority report.
A committee of merchants was also
present last night for the purpose of
| having an amendment recommended
| taxing the hucksters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The committee on constitution which was Sc
lcCtcd by Professor Grant at the athletic meet
ing last week held meeting together with the
athletic council yesterday afternoon. Chairman
Harrington read a communication from the Car
bondalc High school to the effect that their base
ball team would play the team OF the scranton
High school at Lake Ariel on the coming Satur-
day if the Scranton High school would defray
cXpcnscs This is a very generous offer on the
part of Carhondalc, because last season they paid
the expenses of twelve players from the High
school, and, Athletic park could not he Sc
cured by the manager, no return game was given
them. This plan will give the High school an
opportunity OF playing Carbondae return
game at very small cost But the game will
not only be beneficial for the boys, but it will
also be the means of drawing large crowd Of
eycursionsts from Carbondae, who otherwise
might remain at home. The subject of accept
ing this challenge was talked over by the com
mttcc and the council, who finally agreed that
it would be the best possible thing which could
happen to further the interest in the excursion
and so Chairman Harrington was instructed to
write Immediately to Carbondale, stating that
the Scranton High school would accept the chal.
lcnge on the terms mentioned Professor Wagner
stated that he would see the managers OF the
excursion and see what could be done in the way
OF procuring refreshments and fare for the play
ers The team which will play on that day viii,
no doubt consist of most of the players who de.
teated Keystone academy.
The postponed meeting of the Literary society
will take place ON Friday. As there has been no
meeting for a little over a month, and as this
| is to be the last meeting of the society this
| term the attendance will, beyond a doubt, he
very large. The programme which has been pre-
| pared by the programme committee is very
| unique and one which always peases the stu
dents The following are the numbers that will
be given: Presidents address, Arthur Hooven
vocal solo. John Burns; recitation, Miss Beatrice
| Morris: violin solo, Jennie Rodriguez; recta
tion, Miss Williams; speech, Myer habatchnick
| song audience.
| One thing which is causing many OF the gradu
| ates much vexatiOn and worry is whether or no
| the parents Of the graduates should receive re
| serve seat tickets for commencement night Tn
parents should certainly be in the nearest AM
best place possible.
The senior class held a special meeting yester
day The main subject brought up related to tn
| distribution of tickets for commencement am
class night and other secondary matters reatin
to the graduation exercises.
| The impressions" will be on sale today at tn
close of school. s. W. Dawes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for at the
Scranton postotiiCe, Lackawanna county, Pa,
June 6, 1900 Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date OF list.
Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster:
Mrs Mary Acker, Gust. Andrews, ID. G. Ad-
ans, Charles Ackerman, J. W. Atworth.
Ed Bush, Mrs. W. A. Bennett, Charles T.
Bone, Mrs Francis Bailey, Miss Maggie Baldwin
r. Cluxton, John Callahan, James Coruth, Mrs
NJ. A. Corby, Comes King Sons, Mrs. Edna
Coleman, Miss Helen NJ. Carr
Mrs Minnie De Ping, Fred Dean, care Of j.
W. Bellies, william E. Davies, Florence Dunning.
Benjamin Evans.
Patrick Golden, Miss Ada Greaves, Mrs Kittie
Gardner Maggie +. Gerrity, Major Foster Glib
son.
Mrs. Frank f. Howard, s. S. Howell, jr., Mrs.
Phanie Hotchkiss, John Z. Hollinbank.
John Jones, f. johnson, william r. James.
Thomas J. Kearney Michael Kearns, Miss Alice
Kelly, Bruce Knapp,
David Ludwig, T. j. Lee
Andrew r. Mathers John T. Mosley, Mist.
Mant, Jane and Edward Middleton, W. p. Nc.
Pherson (2), Francis Moffoth.
Mrs. George Nealon.
Daniel o'Keefe, Miss Gertrude o'IIara. Mrs
Sheffield Oakley.
William ]. Phelps, Clyde Powers, Mike Parics
Mrs. G. V. Robinson, A. f. Rose, A. G. Robin
son, George Riedt (package), william j. Reed
Miss Essie NJ. Smith, Miss Hannah Siegly, j. l.
Smith, L. S. Sheffield, Edward Sanderson.
Reese Thomas, Henry Thornton.
DIR. Van Berzu.
Alex. Walker, George waer, Miss Mamie Wal
tiers, II. J. wilson, George S. Weaver, Edwin O
Wade, Michael J. Wolfe, Miss stell Wallace, Dan
ienl Williams, Johanna wullert, William r. vii
lis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
A Veteran Operator.

+, II. Mott, of Chester, N. Y, says
that tex Mayor ID. Ii. Conklin, of De-
catur, Ills, was the original operator
on the first railroad telegraph line in
existence, the Erie line, which he
placed in working ORDER in the fall
of 1850. between Piermont and Goshen,
n. Y. c. w. Douglass, now of
Chatham, N. j., was the first tele-
graph operator to take and deliver q
train order by sound instead of from
the tape of the old Morse instru-
ments. which feat was the beginning
OF a now universal system Of taking
messages by sound, and occurred at
Addison, y. Y, in the latter part of
1851.
1.-The first report by telegraph of a
railroad wreck ever put on the wire
was sent by Wilmot NJ. Vail, now OF
Port Jervis, N. Y, from Goshen to
Port Jervis. in 1850. Mr.. Vail was not
an operator, but picked the alphabet
out for the occasion from the instruc-
tlon book, the operator being absent.
Both Conklin and Douglass left the
printers case to become telegraph
operators. and are believed to be the
last OF the original Morse operators.
Each began his career on the New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
PLEASANT BLooMER SOCIAL.
Given by Esther Assembly, Ladies
of the Mystic Chain.

Esther assembly, No. 16, Ladies of
the Mystic Chain, held a "Bloomer
Social last night in the hall of the
A. o. U. W., on Lackawanna avenue.
Mrs. Martin Bold, the chairman of the
committee of arrangements, presided
over the social. The other members
of the committee were Mrs. Sara
Lang Mrs. NJ. Chandler, Mrs. Frank
Macarthur, Mrs. Lucy Welsh, Mrs. An
ma Squance, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Priscilla
Sullivan, Mrs. Sara Wilson and Mrs.
Lizzie Dimler.
The entertainment was a very en-
joyable affair. The Martin Mandolin
and Guitar club, of Dunmore, gave a
number of selections and there were
recitations by Miss Lillian La Bar,
Miss Ida Kibbler. Miss Nellie Ware,
William Hawes, Miss Name Griffin and
Miss Nellie Macarthur. There was a
vocal duet by Miss Della Davis and
Miss Julia Haag, and vocal solos by
Miss Mary Everly and William Hawes.
One of the features OF the evening
was a humorous song by Mrs. Bold,
rendered in rich Irish brogue. After
the entertainment a social time was
enjoyed for an hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
Slope to be Abandoned.

Lattimer No. 2 slope, which was re-
Gently on fire. is to be abandoned. The
rails, column pipes and pumps are TO
be removed at once and the slope fill
ed up with culm. The slope was USED
used only during the past few years
to lower men and timber into the
workings.
The two large pumps are being re-
moved from under the debris in the
pump-house. The machinery it is be-
lieved is none the worse for the fire
and the cave in. The famous Butler
tunnel is close to the Lattimer coll
liery and Calvin Pardee e company
have secured the right of way to
drain the water from their mines into
this passage.-Hazleton Sentinel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Attorneys James Mahon and Cor
nelius Smith applied to Justice Nc
Collum, of the Supreme court, at his
home in Montrose, yesterday, for a
writ of habeas corpus for the release
of Richard Little from the county Jail,
where he is serving six months
term for libel.
Acting Sheriff Frank e. Ryan drew
fifteen talesmen yesterday morning
from among whom two men might be
selected to fill out the Nolan murder
jury. The plea of guilty by Nolan
would have left them with an empty
honor had not Judge Edwards con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS DISCUSSED

-
which ne deplored the necessity for
Sunday travel in his work, and de-
clared II 1t could be arranged he would
gladly welcome any method. Revs.
Thorpe, Wilbur, Henry, Bennlnger and
others expressed their views on the
question.
THE Importance of Mission work
in Wyoming Conference" paper read
by Rev. Clinton B. Henry of Taylor,
was perhaps the most valuable in the
programme, as instead of calling up a
hair-splitting discussion over the dam
ger of Sabbath breaking, ETC., 1t di-
rected the most earnest attention to
the urgent need of work among the
foreign speaking people in this valley,
which Methodists have strangely ne
elected. The subject was discussed
by Rev. 4. j. Vaughn and others.
The evening service was opened by
Rev. Harry Kelley. Rev. II. II. Will
bur, of Tunkhannock, preached a brill
liant sermon on "Self Examination"
The guests were handsomely enter
tained during the sessions through the
efforts of the pastor Of Kingston
church, Rev. l.. S. MCrdock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06

cluded TO use them in the regular run
of cases. Even with the augmented
penel there were times during the day
when cases had to wait for n jury.
The talesmen are: Michael Blickens,
William Blume, Il. J. McNally. Moses
Brown, Thomas j. Morgan, John j.
Fahey. Thomas j. White, I. j.
Hughes, Patrick Boland, Douglass
Ward, d. Il. watkins, f. $. Benedict.
of Scranton; p. J. McNulty. Olyphant;
Charles p. Russell, Dunmore; T. j.
Richards, Prlceburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06

The Iron Age. in reviewing the con-
dition of the iron market, says:
'The best that can be said for the
iron market at present is that a feel
ing of hopefulness is developing. The
demand seems to be a little better in
some branches of the trade, and buy
ers are disposed to place orders rather
more freely. This is particularly true
Of the west. When this has been said,
however, if covers about the most en-
couraging conditions to be noted. NO
i,nprovement is seen I'm prices. The
tendency appears to be sun DOWN.
ward. and so far nc indications are
seen of firm foundation for such
uroducts as are not absolutely con-
trollcd by an effective consolidation
or combination. Prices have been
gradually receding for some time, ana
while heroic efforts are made to main
tain them in some directions, THIS
0lmply results in creating a great
Dpread in quotations. Prices for this
reason on some products show a range
Of several dollars per ton.
"It is generally believed that large
tonnage is waiting to be placed as
soon as prices shall have touched a
figure that will be considered SatS-
factory TO buyers. How far down they
must go TO meet this condition it is,
Of course, difficult to say. When
prices were at their height it would
certainly have been deemed favorable
tc new business for concessions to be
made approXimating present prices.
Buyers, however, always seek to Sc
cure something a little lower than the
offers made to them. 1t is likely that
the fact that this "A presidential year
may influence this reserved business
more than the mere question of prices.
Undoubtedly, in all discussions of con-
ditions now affecting trade, the presi-
Dental election is invariably taken
into consideration"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
Women's Stockings.

I2Hc par-Fine gauze, fast black
cotton hose, fully worth I8c a pair.
25c pair--Fast black cotton hose;
black hose with white feet; black
hose with split feet; tan hose; car
dinal hose; fancy hose; polka dot
hose. The best 25c values ever
shown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
WOmen's Underwear.

I2Hc each--Light weight, white
or ecru ribbed cotton vests, low
necks, short sleeves or sleeveless.
25c each-Fine ribbed, Isle vests
in white or ecru, low neck, high
neck, long, short or no sleeves.
Plain and fancy trimmed.
soc each-Light weight, Isle or
silk ribbed vests, low neck, sleeve
less IN white, pink or blue, plain
and fancy effects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
Salaries Are Raised.

The freight yard employees of the Le-
high Valley railroad are now receiving
the same wages as the freight yard
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The new scale of wages became oper-
ative on Saturday night The wages
OF the night brakemen have been ad-
vanced from 81 to $2.2S, day brakemen
from 50 to S2.16, night conductors from
$3.50 to $2.76, and day conductors from
$3.50 to $2.6S.
The employees of the Lehigh Valley
railroad asked for an increase in wages
some weeks ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
Children's Stockings.

I2Ec pair-Good ribbed cotton
hose for children, in sizes from 8
to ga, with double soles, special
heels and double knees, exceptional
value, two styles of ribs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
ITEMS Balbriggan Under
wear,
AS Shown in Window.

soc per garment-And the best.
ever offered for the price-light and
medium weight, short or long
sleeves. Our we'll known reputa-
ton for selling the best soc balbrig-
gans is well sustained in this offer
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06

aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Wednesday, June @.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
1890 a. mn Madigan.
8 a. ma. J. Mcdonnell.
6 a. NIL. V. Coyin
& a, MI. Rowe, with .. j. Miller's men.
10 a. nj. A. Bush.
p. m.-G. Ludlow
$50 p. m.--C Van Welt
AS p. nj j. Duffy
SUBMITS
S a. m, north-G, Frounfeker.
II noon, nOrth-NiChos.
6 p M, south-Mclane.
y. m., north-S. Finncrty.
10 , w-poo,ers FULLER.
IL a. m'-pea'''S' pusIIERs
s a. m.-llouser.
ll30 a. m.--Morar.
p. m.-Murphy.
ID p. nc. Cawlev.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
6.30 p. m.-Nagovcrn.
WILD CATS, NORTH
a. nc \. Townsend.
q a. mo-. Randolph.
5 q. m.-R. Castner.
1890 a. Mn. Hcnnigan
l p. ma. l.. Widncr.
2 p NIL. J. Larllin.
p NV. d. Warfel
4 p. ma, +. Kctchan.
p MI. Nauman.
Z p. nc. Kingsley.
D. nc. Hill.
0p. mr., W. peckins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE
IRON MARKET.

The Iron Age Says That Feeling Of
Hopefulness Is Developing-The
D., e. w. Board for Today-D.
H. Conklin, Who Was Formerly a
Train Dispatcher for the Lacka-
wanna Road in This City-Lat-
timer No. 2 Slope Is to Be Aband-
oned-Salaries Advanced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06

York and Erie railroad fifty years
ago"
Mr.. Conklin was chief dispatcher
for the Lackawanna road in this city
about thirty years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
ITEMS Half Hose.

Ioc pair-SI.oo for hall dozen.
Black Cotton socks with white
soleS, or ali white feet, the last we
will be able to offer at this price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06

Sale Muslin
have did until last week and these ty
Those who
last week will find the wemade and beautiful here today
Special Sale Stockings and Underwear for Men, Women and Children
Hot Weather Kinds. Uncommon Prices.
n
sold first Nearly
ahead Same
All
by shire oreha nero
the to meet tyourne
e someo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
NOTICE,

All trainmen will call either at superntend.
ent's Office general yardmaster's office and re-
ceve copy OF new time table going into effect
June 10. A. G.. SALISBURY, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

Following is the makeup of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-06
NOLAN is GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

of not guilty. Burglary under a COM
mon law indictment must be committed
at night. Richards, at all events, only
went into the house to get something
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-06
Books, Books,

In our Book department we are ready to offer
you many new lines at very low prices
Our l0c line Of cloth bound Books are attract.
ing much attention.
Our 15c Books are well worth 26c. They are
well bound and printed on good paper.
Our 100 books are worth Publishers price, So
cents,
For 800 we have Il. P. Roe, Amelia Barr and
the Elsie Dlnsmore Books. These have always
sold at copyright prices before
All $3.50 Books at sl.29.
Prisoners OF Hope.
10 Have and TO Hold,
Via Crucis.
Phillip Winwood.
The Reign Of the Law,
The Cardinals Snuff Box
In the Palace OF the King
The Master Christian.
Seats Of the Mighty.
And many others
Mrs Acott-Liltle Men and Little Women,
series 1925
Aunt Joe's Scrap Bag series CSC.
Spinning Wheel series 10,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-06

Just a few more days be-
fore Santa Claus annual
visit. Already the little
ones dream of this WON
derful old man from toy
land. We have used
every effort to please our
customers in this line. We
invite you to visit this de-
partment at an early date.
China, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Pictures, Calen-
OARS, Booklets, Books,
Toys, Dolls, Games, and
Blocks.
We are sure to please you
as our assortmentis large,
quality the best and prices
the lowest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-06

Don't disappoint the Chill
dren, but bring them in to
see our Holiday Goods
department. !.
We want every boy and
girl in Dickinson county
to visit us in the next few
days.
Old Santa Claus makes
Cases Toy department
his headquarters, and
wants all the Boys and
Girls to pick out what
they want, leave word
with the clerk and he will
do the rest. There isn't a
child in the county but
can find what they want
for Christmas in our toy
department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-12-06
China! China!

You will be sure to please your friends ii you
select them present from our large assortment
OF China.
Our china cup and saucer at lOc each isl
beauty. Decorated in three different designs
pansy, rose and carnation.
Our Is, 25 and S5c cup and saucer are the best
goods ever shown for the money.
Very handsome line Of French cups and saucers
at LOO, 400 and 500 set.
China Plates all sizes in French, German and
japanese ware.
Chocolate pots, teapots, sugar and cream SETS
mush snd milk SETS salad bowls, celery trays,
comb and brush tray, bread plates, cake plates,
syrup pitchers, water pitchers cracker jars, and
many china novelties
We will be sure to please you, as not only are
our goods right but prices low
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-15
EDITOR OF TIE ADvERTJsEe SIP.

EDITOR OF TIE ADVERTISER, SIR
Will you or some of the readers
OF your paper answer the follow.
ing questions?
First: What per cent of the cot
ton crop in the Southern Tor Cot
ton States) is raised by colored
labor?
Second: What per cent Of the
cotton raised by white people is
raised unlncumbercd by lien, or
other credit system?
Third: What effect ON the price
does bringing the bulk of the cot
ton raised on the market in Oc-
tooer and November of each wear?
Fourth: Is it fact that there
is an ovcr-production? Or, isn't
1T nearer fact, that there is too
much difference in the price of
raw material and manufactured
goods?
These are questions that the
whole country are interested in.
and L will be obliged for informa-
tion.
Respectfully,
AN OBSERVER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-15
LISBON DOTS,

Miss Mary Belle Holmes, of your
city, is visiting her brother, Mr.. 4. r.
Holmes.
Miss Ida Fuller, q charming young
lady Of your city, is visiting her friend
Miss Lutte Wright
Mrs. J. n. Wright is visiting her
mother and other relatives in Spartan
burg this week.
Miss Matte league is visiting Mrs.
John Woford High Point, n. 6.
Miss Lutte Wright gave her friends
a delightful tea last Wednesday eve
ming. All that attended enjoyed it
We y much. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Wright
&C tainly have an interesting family.
Miss Bessie Wharton will Visit Wa
terloo next week to the regret of her
many friends at this place, after which
time she will return to her home at
Young's.
Mr.. A. r. Holmes is getting out dog
wood for sale at five dollars per cord.
If the wood is plentiful he certainly
can make money.
j. II. A. Ballew is trying the Disc
Harrow on his bermuda and says that
is the only way by which it can be
eradicated. After working the Disc
Harrow awhile the land can be plowed
with as much ease as other land. So
get the Disc Harrow and you will find
that your bermuda land can be worked
The Editor and Manager Of The
Laurcns News were among their
friends in this community last Friday
night. Come again young men. We
arc always glad to have you with us
and wish your paper much success.
Your CORES spondent from Madden u
said that Mr.. f.. T. leagues up-to-
date team was out-of.dat as he was
driving mules. We wish that the cor
respondent could sec Mr.Teague's team
DOW. think that he has the finest
| turnout in Lisbon. We wonder what
kind Of a turn out the correspondent
| has. | guess he has an up-to date af-
| fair, as he is so ready to criticise other
| peoples. People that live in glass
| houses should not throw stones.
Mr.. William Brown, the great saver
went down to Milton last Wednesday
hunting dog wood to ship to Charles
| ton. Mr.. Brown is man that is always
hunting the thing that has money IN
| it.
Miss Sara Sullivan visited in this
neighbOrhood last week.
Mr.. G. II. Hollis, of Cross Keys
| spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. j. n. Wright
Mr.. Alex. j. Smiths many friend:
would be glad to have him come out
for the Senate, and it is to be hoped
that he will give his consent to make
the race. We hear that our friend
| Wallace will not be in the race for re
election.
| Telephone,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-15
That TlIrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
thousands of sufferers have prov
ed their matchless merit for Sick
ana Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only
20 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by The Laurens
Drug Co.