The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

if C. U. Schweir, in Worst Stages of Consumption, Permanently Cured by Living in a Tent. RIGID TREATMENT GIVEN At the present time when the question of consumption and its possible cure is receiving so much attention, the fact that a wellknown resident of Scranton who had consumption in its worst form and had been declared incurable by many physicians, has been cured, is of more than usual interest Mr. C.

B. Schweir, of 714 Adams avenue. Dunmore, for over 12 yearo the Janitor at the Commonwealtn buildine and also prominently idenli' fled with the Knights of the Golden Eagle, has' had four very severe attacks of pneumonia, the first attack C. B. Schweir.

leaving him with a sore spot in right lung, which, with each subsequent attack of pneumonia, became more and more troublesome until he was finally compelled to give up his work, a consumptive. Mr. Schweir was always a strong and hardy man, but after the last attack of pneumonia, about two yeors ago, his health failed so rapidly that he was unable to leave the house. Doctor after doctor was consulted and each one diagnosed his malady as consumption in its worst form, but although they prescribed all kinds of medicine yet he steadily became worsts. It was finally decided to seek the service of a Philadelphia specialist, who made an examination and confirmed the diagnosis of the local physicians, but assured Mr.

Schweir that he could be cured. After taking 13 bottles of the specialist's medicine, the Philadelphia physician was forced to admit that possibly the case was not so easily cured os he had at first thought. Again local physicians were called into consultation, and one doctor cheerfully assured Mr. Schweir that he would not live long enough to make ic worth while for him to buy any more medicine. Another physician thought that possibly the apparatus and medicine of a Baltimore concern would benefit where others had failed.

Accordingly Mr. Schweir wrote to the company and after filling out a paper with questions by the score, he was sent a Jug of "medicine" and a miniature machine in which the swelled medicine was to he placed and used. The machine cost Mr. Schweir a dollar and the medicine $5 a jug. I INHALED POOR WHISHT, After he had inhaled several jugs of "medicated air" he became rather fkeptical as to the actual benefit being derived by him, and so had the contents of the Jug analyzed, and to his astonishment, learned that he had been inhaling a poor quality of whisky and a small quantity of glycerine.

In December, 1001, after having passed through this trying experience, he found that ho had decreased in weight from 104 pounds to pounds, and was at this time almost unable to leave his bed, he having been confined to his room for several months, where he slept, ate, and, it seemed, was destined to die. At this time Dr. Evans, of AVest Scranton, was recommended to the family, and so he was ent for and after making a careful diagnosis, told the family that Mr. bchweir had consumption in its worst Btages, but if Mr. Schweir would promise to faithfully carry out his home sanitarium treatment for consumptives .1 change for the better would follow, although Dr.

Evans ptated that he could not guarantee a cure. Dr. Evans took charge of the case about the 1st of January. At this time Mr. Schweir was having severe hemorrhages, high fever, and was expectorating each day from one to one and a half pints of a gangrenous, Ius llke substance, in which was found the bacilli of consumption in large numbers.

He was also having night sweats ho bad that he would have to change his underclothing in the middle of the night. His chest expansion at this time was less than an Inch. DETERMINED TO LIVE. Thoroughly determined to live notwithstanding the terrible hold the disease had on him, Mr. Schweir followed out the directions given by Dr.

Evans In every particular and slowly but urely the disease was torn from us Stronghold. As soon Mr. Schweir was able to SCHWEIR AND nrop FROM GRAY ncodu it 1 im til If i hi km i itnnlt be about the house he commenced breathing exercises, and for four or five minutes each half hour during the day he faithfully practiced deep breathing, with the result that now at the age of 58 years, instead of a chest expansion of lesB than an inch, he can expand his chest more than six inches. While practicing deep breathing Mr. Schweir also took some medicine by inhalation.

This medicine gave him great relief and promptly checked the racking cough, and this Mr. Schweir said was sufficient proof that he had at last found the road to health. He also took a tonic the first few weeks, which helped to bring back his lost energy, and although he had never taken liquor in any form, yet Dr. Evans Impressed upon him the necessity of never touching it under any circumstances. Dr.

Evans also prescribed other medicine in addition to that taken by inhalation, and soon Mr. Schweir was able to leave the house and take short walks. BEGINS OUTDOOR TREATMENT. Day by day Mr. Schweir became stronger, until Dr.

Evans decided that it was time for him to commence active outdoor life, and with this end in view a tent 7xb' was secured and set up in the spacious lot at the rear of the house. The usual precaution against water running under the tent was made and the floor was then covered to a depth of four or five inches with pine tree needles. A cot and a chair were the furnishings of the new sleeping room and so on the night of May 1, l'J02, Mr. Schweir, whom many doctors had declared was on the edge of the grave, for the first time entered his roomy tent and with only the thin canvas between him and the starry heavens, he enjoyed a perfect night's sleep under conditions such as nature intended for man. During the balmy summer months, during the chilly fall and during the past winter, when the thermometer hovered near the zero mark, each night he entered his tent and removing his clothing just the same as he would in his bed room, he lay down and slept the sleep of health.

During the coldest part of the winter his wife thought that possibly his feet might become cold and so secured for him a warm pair of slippers to sleep in. Mr. Schweir wore them one night, but the next night when people in their warm houses were shivering under many quilts, he kicked the slippers off because they were too hot. As the result of his outdoor life Mr. Schweir has become so hardened that during the coldest nights of the past winter he suept with only two light blankets over him, when the most of people were shivering under many blankets and with fires in the bedrooms.

Mr. Schweir says that at first he ate only carefully selected foods, especially concentrated materials which could be easily digested, but now he eats anything and lots of it. Mr. Schweir goes to bed about 8 o'clock and arises at 5:30 o'clock. He takes care of two cows, a large number of chickens, besides other stock, and he is now preparing to plow several acres I of land adjoining his home.

He works hard all day and after severe manual labors he will walk four miles or mor without becoming in the least bit tired or having any difficulty in breathing, After one of these long walks Mr, Schweir often says that he feels bet ter than he has felt 10 years. Since the first of last May he has lived out of doors constantly, except when he takes his meals with his fam ily in the house. Dr. Evans pronounced him cured last June and sine then Mr. Schweir has taken but little aqtive treatment, and he says that he feels assured that suf ficient time has elapsed to prove that he is really cured, and cured to stay cured.

Mr. Schweir. in conversation with a Republican reporter, said: "I have fol lowed the instructions of Dr. Evans explicitly and the result has passed my highest anticipation, for when he took me in charge I had almost given up nope and now I believe that I shall live to a good old age. I know of sev eral other cases of consumption that l)r.

Evans has treated with most gra tlfying results, but I believe that I am the only patient who has lived out in a tent all winter." The Republican reporter sought an interview with Dr. Evans, but he ab solutely rerusea to be interviewed in the matter. Dr. Evans has achieved a great success and in addition to securing a grateful friend, who is never tired of telling of his cure, Dr. Evans has cured the worst case of consumption as iar as Known, in the city of Scranton where the disease annually carries many to a premature grave.

BAGGAGEMEN MOVE ON. Director Jayne Clears the Street ii Front of the Lackawanna Depot. The baggagemen who, have main tained a stand on Lackawanna avenue in front of the Lackawanna railroad depot so long were yesterdy routed out by the superintendent of highways and sewers, Charles Terwilllger, acting under instructions from Director Jayne. Mr. Jayne slated yesterday that many complaints had been made against the presence of the baggage men at that particular point, as It was saia that they blocked the ingress and egress to the depot and further that they were offensive to ladies.

The baggagemen were informed that they would be permitted to take up their siuna runner aown tne street at the stretch of roadway between the The absence of the baggagemen and cabmen in front of the depot caused that section of the street to present an umamiuar appearance yesterday This stand has been used by these classes of drivers ever since the Lackawanna railroad was built. ST. DAVID'S PARISH MEETING. Vestrymen Elected and Annual Reports of Societies Heard. The annual meeting of St.

David's parish was held in the parish room on Easter Monday night. Mr. James Smith was clerk of the meeting. In teh absence of the treasurer, Mr. Alfred Pike, the financial report was HIS TENT.

I 4 9 MjiivMBB THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903. LOCAL WEATHER DATA. Local data for April 14. 1903. Highest temperature, 43; lowest temperature.

38. Relative humidity: 8 a. SG; 8 p. S2. Precipitation, 24 hours ended 8 p.

.58 inch. read by Mr. W. Riley, showing a balance of a few cents in favor of the treasurer In the year's account. Reports of the various societies were read, showing good progress for the year.

Messrs. Daniel Elsinger, Alfred Pike, Edward Thomas, William W. W. Davis, T. Jones and T.

Williams were elected vestrymen. The newly elected vestry will meet to organize at an early date. After the election the Ladies' Aid chapter served light refreshments, after which the meeting was called to order and a statement as to the financial outlook of the parish was made. Y. W.

C. A. CONVENTION AT WILKES BARRE Opening Session to Be Held There This Morning The Programme Prepared. The ninth biennial convention of the American committee, federated with the world's Young 'Women's Christian association, and the World's Christian Students" federation will be held in Wilkes Barre this week. The opening session will be held today, when repre sentatives from all over the world will be in attendance.

The sessions will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church on North Franklin avenue, and the headquarters of the committee will be at Hotel Sterl ing. There will be a reception at the Sterling Thursday afternoon, and there will be carriage rides, trips to the mines and other diversions provided for the delegates during the week. Overtures for a union have been re peatedly considered, but unsuccessfully. It is hoped at this convention certain concessions will be made on both sides to unite the two vast organizations which, although conducted under one name, are very unlike. The proposi tions to be submitted are very import ant.

It is possible that Scranton may fig ure prominently in affairs if a union is effected, as scranton has the only as sociation in America conducted on what is decided to be the correct lines. The Scranton charter and constitution for a Young Woman's Christian associ ation will probably be adopted at this convention by the American committee as a model, and Miss Wood, the general secretary, will be a very busy laay during the week to come in giving interviews regarding the workings of tnis organization. The plans as existing today in this city were devised and carried out by Miss ooa, wno nas remarkable execu tive and financial ability. Her chief aim is to have all the work directed from the central rooms, but that each branch shall be self supporting, raising its funds from the section where it is lo cated. The following comprise the Scranton delegation: Mrs.

E. H. Ripple, Mrs. L. M.

Gates, Mrs. A. F. Law, Mrs. R.

Q. roweu, Airs. k. uodfrey, Mrs. L.

Morss, Mrs. C. Penman, Mrs. E. S.

Jackson, Mrs. R. McClave, Mrs. J. Kusseu feeic, aiiss Manila Mott.

The programme for today's session Is as loi lows: 3:30 p. m. Opening service. Rev. nenry Jones, jj.

Dresident. Wilkes Barre cleric; Mrs. Margaret E. gangster, member of the American committee. Evening General theme: "The His tory of the Work Affiliated with the American Committee." Mrs.

Nettie Dunn Clark. India; Mrs. Thomas S. Gladding, Montclair, N. Miss Har riet Taylor, Chicago, III.

DESERTED HER CHILDREN. Mrs. Bridget Conroy Said Drink Had Usurped Her Motherly Love. Bridget Conroy. of 1343 Penn avenue.

was arrested and arraigned before Al derman Millar yesterday on the charge of deserting her husband and children. The husband, James Conroy, was the prosecutor. At the hearing evidence was adduc ed to show that Mrs. Conroy up to the time of her arrest had remained away from her home and four children for three weeks. It was stated that she had been in the habit of leaving them for several weeks at a time.

Mrs, Conroy bcame very penitent when taken before alderman and im plored his mercy. Upon promising to return home and be good, the case was dismissed. Mrs. Conroy admitted the charge against her and insisted that her love for intoxicants had been responsible for her actions. AVOCA.

The Body of Walter Gibbons Found in the River. The body of Walter Gibbons, who fell from a moving train on the Lehigh Valley railroad Into the Lackawanna river Monday morning, was found yes terday afternoon at 2:30 clock on a sand bar half a mile below the bridge. The body was partly exposed on the bar at the Junction of the Susque hanna and Lackawanna rivers, when the searchers had reached him. Un dertaker Donnelly took of the remains, which were taken last even ing to the home of his parents on Main street. Decensed is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gib bons, three brothers and six sisters, as follows: Mrs. John Mitchell, Miss Ag nes. John and Leo, of Dunmore; Katie, Vina, Josie and Nettie, of this pluce. and Edward of Colorado.

Funeral an nouncement later. OTHER MENTION. Tiomn tribe, No. 412, Improved Or der of Red Men, met last evening In regular session, after which the following olficers were installed by District Deputy C. H.

Plchler, of Scranton: Prophet, Joseph Moore; sachem, Tim othy Quinn; senior sagamore, James Oraig; Junior sagamore, J. McLaughlin; keeper of wampum, William Loftu; collector of wampum, Frank Little; chief of records, M. J. Ryan; trustees, J. M.

McLaughlin, Michael Brehony and A. B. Curley. Miss Blrdeiia Deehle visited Wilkes Barre friends on Mondny night. Thomas J.

Peehle will leave in a few days for Colfax, Washington. A Great 8nation. There was a big sensation In Lees. vllle, when W. H.

Brown of that place, ho wns expected to die, had nis lire saved by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured Insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery arave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Sim. nar cures or Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grin are numerous, if tne peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c.

and 11. 00. Guaranteed by all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. Trial bottles free.

COMPEL VACCINATION Health Lurcan, as Result of Conference, will Ask Councils for Compulsory Inocculation. WAST TO CHECK SMALLPOX Dr. A. J. Kolb, superintendent of the bureau of health, met with a number of city physicians last night in the city hall and discussed the advisability of compulsory vaccination, to stamp out the smallpox.

The majority of those present were unanimously in favor of the movement and will so recommend to councils. The matter has previously been agitated in councils, especially in the select branch, and there seems but little doubt but that the recommendation will be adopted. While it is recognized that such a move should be the last resort it is imperative to check the spread of the disease. Without it the malady may yet become epidemic. As it is, new cases are being discovered almost each day.

If the plan is adopted the method will probably be to divide the city into sections, the residents of which will be examined in turn, and if not able to show a comparatively fresh cicatrix will be compelled to have vaccine injected into their arms. Those who refuse to obey such orders can, according to the law, be fined at the time of refusal and each succeeding day thereafter until the order is complied with. i Those present at the meeting were Drs. Houser. Webb, Wilson, Roberts, Kolb, Wehlau and Reese.

Another new case of smallpox was discovered yesterday. The victim is Mrs. Etta Gratz, of 430 North Irving avenue. She was unvaccinated. She was removed to the Emergency hospital.

"Bonnie Brier Bush" Tonight. Much of the fun in Mr. J. H. Stoddart's production, "The Bonnie Brier Bush," centers around the character of bibulous lettercarrler named McKittrlck, known to his townfolk of the Glen as "Posty." The character is played by Mr.

Reuben Fax, and is said to be the most remarkable comedy creation of that gentleman's long and honorable stage career. Mr. Stoddrt. of course, assumes the role of Lachlan Campbell, the bigoted, rocKi'lbbed but gentle and loving old pillar of Presbyterianism, who all but wrecks the life of his daughter and himself in obedience to the dictates of his stern creed. "The Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Lyceum tonight.

Seats on sale. Ancient Relic Found. In connection with the play "Lazarre," which Mr. Otis Skinner will produce at the Lyceum Saturday matinee and night, April 18. it is of interest to note that only a few days ago, an old hair covered trunk believed to have been the property of the Rev.

Eleazer Williams, tho supposed lost Dauphin of France, was recently discovered in the attic of an old log house near Little Rapids. two miles down the river from Appleton. The house is known to have been occupied by Williams for some time. Beauties of "The Billionaire." Not only does "The Billionaire" intro Loss of Sleeo Means a Loss of Mind. Inability to Sleep is Nature's Plain Warning of an Exhausted Nervous System, of a Condition that LMeans Complete Nervous Prostration or Insanity if Allowed to Continue.

Dr. A. W. CHASE NERVE PELS Give Sleep of the Most Natural Restful Type by a Steadying, Quieting, Soothing Influence on the Nerves, Due to 'Their Direct Tonic and Nourishing Effect on the Half Starved Nerve Centers. A Nerve Tonic Never Equaled This Shaped Box No Other When you overwork any musclo or set of muscles they tire and must hav rest.

What is true of mu.wi;ls in doubly I true of the brain, as from it emanates all power to work, to act, to thinlc. The brain Is full of little that during the waking hours are never quiet in their efforts to furnish to every organ the power to do Its, duty. Rob these little cells of their rest at night keep them at work all time, and soon they tire, refuse to act, fail to generate nerve force and the system goes to ruin. Bromides, sedatives, opiates only hasten the end they do not build up, they tear down. The trim remedy, lllaiS the only cure lies in Dr.

A. W. Chase's Nerve pills, a medicine that revitalizes, reinvigorates, and by properly nourish ing these overworked little cells, gives tnem rest ana quiet and enables one to sleep naturally and easily again. Mrs. E.

H. Masters of No. 130 West Walnut Titusville, says: I was sick all last summer run way down, weak, nervous, twitching and jumping at night rest broken memory poor and generally miserable. Dr. A.

W. Chase's Nerve Pills were bought for me and they are a grand tonic. They pulled me up gave me strength and rest and enabled me to sleep peacefully. As a whole the result wan fiplendid and I am glad to recommend the medicine as a grand tonic to the brain, nerves and system generally." Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of No.

916 Linden street, 8crnton, says: "Dr. A (Phase's Norvn Pilla arc fine, was an out of order, nervous and could not sleep weak and miserable. Noth lng seemed to help me until I got a box of the Nerve Pills at Matthews Bros. drug store. Since I took them I sleep well, don't Jerk and talk.

My nerves are steady and I feel strong. I am more than pleased and glad to recommend the medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 60c a box at dealers or Dr.

A. W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, N. T. See that portrait and signature of A.

Chado, M. D. are on every package. GAS HEATERS, Window Qlass. 325 327 PENH AVE.

Beware of Imitations Signature and portrait of Dr. A. W. Chase on each box of the genuine. For sale by dealers, 60c a box, or Dr.

A. W. Chase 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOT PLATES, Headquarters for duce some of the funniest comedians on the American stage, but particular atten tion has also been paid by the manage ment to the scenery, costumes and color effects, and among the most attractive upon Klaw Erlanger's list.

The com Ing of "The Billionaire" to the Lyceum on 'Tuesday night. April 21, Is looki forward to with pleasurable anticipations by Scranton amusement seekers. Irene Myers Company. Seldom are the local theater goers pro vided with a popular priced attraction which offers such a varied list or stanu ard dramas as the Irene Myers Stock company, which is announced for next week at the Academy. Another feature worthy of note is that Manager Myers has purchased the exclusive right to most of the plays contained in the repertoire Bill for Wednesday matinee.

"Tne btow away." Night, 'The Price of Honor." The Mysterious Lafayette. No performance similar to that being given bv the Great Lafayette at the Dixie theater this week has ever been seen in Scranton. It is entirely out of tho ordinary run of vaudeville shows, Lafayette's Impersonations are not like those usually seen in vaudeville; he not only changes in general make up but also in facial expression, and it is done with such dexterity that one does not realize what Is going on until it is com Dieted. "The Lion's Bride," which is the most startling novelty on the programme ia a good example of Lafayette ingen uity. "Miss Simplicity." Frank Daniels appeared in "Miss Sim plicity" at the Lyceum theater again las night.

He was greeted by a fair sied, but enthusiastic house. Since the com pany was last seen here the cast of "Miss Simplicity" has changed consiuerawy. Miss Grace Orr M.ver has the prima donna role which Miss Helen Lord cre ated. She is a captivating young woman with a voice of rare quality and caught Nthe fancy of the house last night in a decided way. Made Surprising Showing.

Winston Churchill's play, "The Crisis which James K. Hackett will present here at Dixie theater, made a most mar velous record at the close of last season, Beginning March 6 at Pittsburg, it tested the capacity of the theaters wherever of fered from that time until the end Of the season in May, and in one city, St. Louis reached the surprising record of nearly in a single week. HOD CARRIERS STILL OUT, Repeated Conferences With Employers Fail to Settle Their Trouble. Despite the rumors of settlement.

the" hodcarriers remain out and the contractors say "no concessions." The amount of brick work, being done at this time is so slight that the strike has been without effect as far as pe cuniary losses to the contractors are concerned. Several meetings have been held be, tween the strikers and employers. It is said by those in a position to know that the apparent lack of aggressiveness on the part of the hodcarriers is due to the fact that they, the brick layers, stone masons and cutters in turn are at loggerheads. For this rea son they have gained no sympathy and are hoeing the row alone. "About 40 have secured employment as laborers on the Rapid Transit road.

John F. Warner Dead. John F. Warner of 1728 Pittston ave nue, died yesterday after an illness of eight months. He was well known in Scranton.

having lived here the last 4C years. He Is survived by a wife and tho following children: John of Eliz abeth, N. Mrs. Benj. Dunning.

George Arthur Robert, Katie and Stella of this city. The funeral announcement will be made later. Gil lister Forsyth Physicians report an alarming increase in fatal cases of Pneumonia. That dread disease is bard to tight. Its victims go down with a cold that slight cold so often neglected.

Do not neglect even the mast trivial indication. Take alarm at the first sneeze. Do not let the cold get a hold oponiyou. Treat it at once 1 Mun yon's Cold Cure will break up any cold in twenty four hours, and thus prevent Grippe or Pneumonia. It clears head, nose, throat and lungs almost instantly.

Do not be without it. Carry it in your Test pocket. IfTOU have Rheumatism try Munyon's Rheumatism Core: II you have Dyspepsia try his Dyspepsia Cure; if you have any Kidney trouble Iry Ble Kidney Cure; If you have CouMipation try hit Constipation Cure. Munyou lias a specific remedy for most every disease mostly 26 cents. There never was a soap like Munyon'a Witch Hazel Soap.

It is the best toilet soap made, while it is a wonderful curative for most skin diseases. Large size cakes, 15 cents trial size, 5 cents, at all druggists. If you need medical advice write to my doctors. They will make a thorough examination and give, you their hoDestoplulon absolutely free Munym MUNYON. PA.

SPECIAL EAS0NABLE OFFERINGS NECKWEAR of exclusive design and of universal beauty. PIQUE STOCKS and BELTS in great variety and attractiveness. HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain, Fancy and Initial, of the usual Cramer Wells quality. Cramer Wells Co.

130 Wyoming Ave. TO OUR PATRONS: Our customers will confer us a favor by notifying us by phone or postal of any boxes or bottles uncalled for. Columbia Bottling DICKSON CITY, PA. Speaking of Wall Paper Have you been in this store? Have you seen our Wall Paper display? If so; did you notice the many novelties and beautiful patterns to be seen no where else in the city? People who know say that nowhere is is there a better Wall Paper stock than in our store. Jacobs Fasold, 209 Washington Ave.

Special Sale of 71 Until April 15, the opening of the trout season, we will sell Rods, flies, Hooks, Baskets, Reels, Landing Nets, Lines, etc. FLOREY 522 524 Spruce Street. A.k your aroe.r or drnrjrlut for It. In miii, lSet. anfflcL.

Plumoa is a crcam colorcd powdered albumen, acieatiflcallj extracted from pare, tweet milk. "The Maying power that It gives me Is spring ADDA DPI FOR MEN. Hats, Hose, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. Large Variety Undsr te wear Louis H. Isaacs, 412 Spruce St.

309 Lackawanna Ave. CUT THIS OUT. And on making a purchase of $1.00 or more we will give iyou 30 STAMPS IN addition to those you will receive on your purchase. Bring this Coupon with you to get the stamps. LOUIS II.

ISAACS. HENRY BELIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District Ot DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokelesi and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401, Conned Building. SCRANTON.

AGENCIES. E. W. Mulligan Wilkes Barre. John B.

Smith ft Son Plymouth. MACHINERY. Machinery, all kinds, both new ana Ind hand, bought, sold and exchanged. Correspondence solicited. M.

J. DINAN, 1303 Tasksr Street. Philadelphia, Pa. AtUatCUHC PRIVATE DISEASES Sold by all Druggists, Fishing Tackle! BROOKS ii uw 55 Per Cent. Plasmon Builds updoes not tear down like coffee.

You can drink all you want of it and always feel the better for it. Plasmon Co. of America Centennial Building, New York. (Liltralurt mtlttd fm for tU oiWitf.) ADVERTISE I1N THE REPUBLICAN,.