The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

The Past Year Has Been One of the Most Successful in the History of the School. At the meeting of the teachers and officers of St. Mark's Lutheran church on Tuesday evening, the following were elected to serve one year: Mr. H. S.

Ekman. superintendent; Mr. Henry Weber, secretary; Mr. Ralph Unbewust. treasurer; and Charles Larsow andi William Kreinberg for the office of librarians.

The past year has been one of the most successful In the history of the school, ami the npwlv elected officers 'enter their re spective duties under auspicicus and favorable circumstances. After the close of this meeting, the session of the Luther League was neia After roll call andi reading of the minutes, the following officers were elec i tpri for the ensuing year: President, Mr. Henry Weber; secretary, Elizabeth Whetstone; treasurer, Blanch Watrous and Misses Margaret and Tinntta Michael, librarians. The league has a devotional meeting ev erv Sunday evenine at 6:45 and a busi ncss meeting the first Tuesday of each month. DAVID REESE BURIED.

Rev. J. S. Wrlghtnour, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the funeral of David Reese, of 818 Mulberry street, Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Richard Latcham sang "Abide With Me" and "Christian's Good Night" very sweetly. Dr. Wrightnour spoke in a sulendid manner of the things that are beyond this life and commended the relatives of the deceased to the Heavenly Father. The remain were born to the Forest Hill cemetery, where they were laid at rest in the family plot. I The pallbearers were selected from Elictric City commandery, Knights of Malta, and Camp 178, P.

O. S. of A with which the deceased was affiliated. The bearers were as follows: Chas. Holley, John R.

Thomas, Louis Smith, of" the Maltas; Wallace G. Moser, Frank J. Miller and George W. Daniels, of the P. O.

S. of A. SCRANTON STREET PAVE. Conditions No Look Very Favorable For the Improvement. Another effort is being made by the councllmen from tlx; Fifth and Fifteenth warrtsi to havj Scranton street paved.

Som time ago an ordinance to have ihe street paved was defeated througi the objections of several property owners, who thought they couldt we'll enough withoui the pave. Not discouraged by the defeat of he first, attempt Councilman A. Lewis again "Junipsd firto the breach and! prepared another ordinance before the select branch, providing for tin paving of the with stone Mack on a sand base from the Bloojusburg division tracks of the Lackawanna railroad to Main avenue. The street is already paved with asphalt from the Lacfcawaiina tracks to the river. v.

It is claimed! that thU time the city fathers made matters agreeable to all concerned, and that tliero wil' be no more strenuous objections to the proposed) pave. The street is one of the main arteries between the central city and the West Side. NEW BANK BUILDING. Good progress Is being made with the new Keystone bank buijding being erected at the east corner of Main avenue and Jackson street, the walls being now about within three quarters of their intended heighth. When' completed the new building will, maks a great Improvement in the appearance of the corner.

AGED WOMAN INJURED. Miss Mary Heinzman, of Pettebone street, fell on the sidewalk on North Bromley avenue and fractured one of her shoulders. Mrs. Heinzman, Is severity five years of age, which fact makes the injury serious. She was taken to a hospital for treatment.

PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife Is dan gerous, cruel humiliating and 4 There is just one other sure way to be cured) painless, safe and in the 1 rivacy of your own home it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail atrial package free to all who write. It will give' you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well "on the way toward a perfect cure.

Then you can get a full sized box from any druggist for 60 cents, and often one box etires. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money, on the substitute. The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. i You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.

It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug 92 Pyramid Marshall, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. Xo knife and its torture. No' doctor and his bills.

All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package. MALE VOICE PARTY, The members of the Druid Male Voice party will meet for a rehearsal at their rooms Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Preparations are being' made for the concert to be held on Washington's birthday when Mr. David Stephens, tenor, of Pittsburg, will be the chief soloist.

At a regular meeting of the party held Monday night the names of several persons were proposed for membership. SOCIAL EVENT.ON JACKSON STREET Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Celebrate Thoir Wedding Anniversary The Friends Present, A pleasant social event occurred at lr home of Mr. and Mr.

John Perry, 2721 Jackson number of friends gathered at thsir home upor tPe occasion of tho celebration oflhei? nedding anniverjji v. Mr. and Mrs. Perry since coming to this country have made numerous warm friends. The evening was spent very enjoy ably and vre served.

Those present Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Kingdom, Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Hartley, Mrs. Hib bard, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Podgie, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

Br jwn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Harry Kingdom and Th'mas Henry. PROF. JONES'S FUNERAL.

The Druids' Male Chorus Meets to Make Arrangements. The members of the Druids' Male Voice party met In their rooms over the Keystone, bank last evening' and made arrangements for attending the funeral of the late Professor Harri E. Jones, of 1618 Price street. The party will furnish the pallbearers, music, etc. The members turned out ini large numbers.

The funeral services will be held in the Tabernacle Congregational church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A very large attendance is expected. Yesterday afternoon Lawrence offered to have his band present tq assist in the musical part of the gratis, but it is understood the mother of the deceased declined the generous offer with thanks. Two of the selections to be sung by' the Druids' chorus will be "Lead kindly Light," by Dykes, and "Good night," by Towner. NOTES AND PERSONALS.

i Miss Cinderella Morse accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staples to yesterday. A daughter was bbrn yeKterday' morning to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Morse, of South Hyde Park avenue. A number of men, mostly from this side, are contemplating making a trip to Promised) Land pond, Pike county to fish, through the ice for pickerel. E. E. Taylor and wife, of North Lincoln avenue, went to Mauch Chunk to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs.

Benjamin Searfoss. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Jane, of Jackson street. A son has been born to Mr.

and' Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of North Sumner avenue. Mrs. Milo Gibbons, of Lafayett street, was reported as being very last evening. Thomas McHugh, of Luzerne street, has returned to Emmetsburg, resume his studies at Mt.

St. Mary' college. 1 William Lewis, of South Garfield avenue, 'hasj returned from New York. Mrs. Mary Crosby, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and other friends on this side.

Ralph Williams, of South Main avenue, has returned to Lehigh university. Paul Golden, of Fairvievv avenue, has returned' to Georgetown university. Prof. Lewis Davis, who for years has been chorister at the Jackson Street Baptist church, has accepted an appointment as chorister of the First M. E.

church at Carbondale. Mjs Medley's Sunday school class of the Embury M. E. church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Lloyd. A young son of James Hart of Luzerne street, was run over by a wagon while playing in the street re cently andi his wrist was injured.

The members of the West 'Side Hat Band club will meet Friday evening at the home of William Reynolds, 1411 Academy street, to rehearse for their minstrel show. David James, of Susquehanna, fell on an icy sidewalk recently and in jured) his nose. He was treated at the hospital. Special prayer meetings are being held this week at the Tabernach Congregational church. "God's Faithfulness and Man's Re sponsibility" was the topic for discussion at the prayer meeting held at the Washburn Street Presbyter Ian church' last evening.

The Ladies' Aid) society of the church will meet for work today. The Home Guard's of the Simpson M. E. church met yesterday afternoon. The choir will meet Friday night.

The Hon. William J. Thomas re turned home from Harrlsburg last evening and attended the meeting of the' Druid Male Voice party held for the purpose of making arrangements to attend) the funeral of the late Prof. Harri E. Jones.

Last evening the big choir of the Taberpacle Congregational church met and began rehearsing1 music to be sung on St. David's day. Mr. and Mrs. William Werts and daughter, Elsie, and Miss Gertrde Tischter, all ot Pittston, were the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. J. A. Bender, of Fourteenth avenue, recently. Rev.

J. A. Bender, of Mark's Lutheran church, attended the pastoral association at Wllkea Bare on Tuesday There were fifteen clergymen present, and the meeting was one of the most Interesting tvsr held by tb association. vi CUE SCUAOTOII REPUBLICAK. THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1909.

OsBaat Umtttmnfm On Mm. Mmlm mm MaMk Rtw FtoM a. SMM a. Ota Itwa, Hat MHtt OFFICERS ELECTED AT ST. MARfc'S CHURCH A FIERCE FIGHT AT SLOAN PATCH Patrol Wagon Made a Midnight Trip.

Wielder of Blackjack and An other Man Arrested. A fight at Sloan Patch after midnight yesterday morning caused considerable excitement among the residents of that locality, the majority of whom at the place where the battle occurred are Tony Glenka and his friend Powell Bunnaman, 'had a falling out while drinking with a number of friends and resorted to blows to settle their differences. Tony had a blackjack which it was claimed he used with telling effect on Bunnaman's head. The thickness of the latter's skull probably saved him from more serious damage. As it was he was bleeding from several cuts on his cranium when Patrolmen Marker, Gilbert and Morgan arrived with the patrol wagon and arrested the two men.

In police court yesterday afternoon the blackjack was confiscated, was fined $25 or thirty days and Bunnaman $10 or twenty five days. 'The fines were paid. Samuel Mas, of Susquehanna, who was arrested at the West Side hospital Tuesday afternoon on the charge of being intoxicated and trying to gain admittance to that institution in order to have an abrasion on his cheek treated, was discharged and given one hour to get out of town. He got, traveling in the direction of Carbondale. He had spent all of his money but expected to obtain assistance from friends there in order to reach home.

BITTEN BY PET DOG. Miss Etta Cummings, of 520 North Rebecca avenue, was bitten on the right arm yesterday by a pet dog. Tho wound was cauterized at home, hut later in the clay as the arm began to become inflamed Miss Cummings went to the West Side hospital whre the wound was again cauterized. Miss Cummings is not alarmed and does not fear the outcome of the incident. PUBLIC INVITED.

The meeting of the West Side board of trade to be held next Friday night in Masonic hall will be open to all citizens. The city officials, members of "both branches of, council and the school board, business and professonr men are especially invited'. A free luncheon and cigars will be provided for all in attendance and special features will be introduced. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. The funeral of the late John A.

Florey, of 310 Chestnut avenue, will be held this afternoon at o'clock. The services will be held at the family home, after which the remains will be taken to the Dunmore cemetery for interment. Rev. W. B.

Beach, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Rev. O. L. Severson, of the Simpson church, will officiate. TAYLOR.

Mrs. John Davids, and children, of Wilkes Barre, visited with relatives in the borough yesterday. Mrs. Mary 'Ann Archbald. ofUnion street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry James, died at the home of her parents, about noon yesterdayN She was 35 years of age, and was a patient sufferer for a long time. Her funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. T.

A. Humphreys. Interment at the Forest Home cemetery. Besides her parents, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J.

M. Sickler, Falls, Mrs. W. J. Edmunds, Scranton; Mrs.

W. D. Smith, Taylor; and two brothers, Sam. and Daniel James, of Minooka. Bertha, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ulrich Harger, of Storr's street, a graduate of 1909, class at the Taylor High school, has been appointed a clerk at the county commissioners office, at Scranton. Another death frop scarlet fever was reported yesterday. This time it is the three year old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Gerringer, of the Pyne Mines. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Williams, wife of Martin Williams, took place yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. Services were conducted at the house by the Rev. T.

A. Humphreys, pastor of the Congregational church. Interment was made at the Forest Home cemetery. The following acted as pallbearers: Messrs. John W.

Jones, John Coombs, David Thomas, Thomas M. Davies, George Phillips and Edmund W. Carter. The directors of the Forest Home cemetery will meet tomorrow evening at the parlors of the Druid hotel for organization. Taylorvllle Lodge, No.

668, I. O. O. F. will meet this evening.

Several applicants are awaiting to be initiated. Today will be Polish and Slavish Christmas and they claim, "Me no work today." Mr. William T. Evans and sons and jdaughters desire to return their sincere thanks for those who so kindly assisted them during the illness of their son and, brother, Isaac. v.

Taylor is having (ts harvest of death this week. Four grown up people having died and about five children. District grand chancellor and staff were present at Taylorvllle lodge, No. 462, K. of last evening, and installed the following officers: Chancellor commander, William Price; vice chancellor, William J.

Reese; master at arms, William B. Evans; prelate, William Griffiths; master of work, John O. Howells; inside guard, John E. Lewis; outside guard, David Griffiths. 1 John Busko, of Old Forge, defeated John Reese in the first of the series of pigeon shoots for $50 a side yesterday.

Busko killed and Reese killed 4 birds. The performance of the cantata, "Past and Present," at Weisenfluh's auditorium last evening, wag a 'grand success, the auditorium was comfortably occupied and each performer did their part well. Mrs. Gladys Greyer, of New Jersey, who is here on a visit to her mother, is seriously sick. Our Fourth Annual ioararo.

Wot With Wonderful Price Reductions, Begins Today "Today we begin our fourth annual Clearance Sale, a 15 day event that offers an opportunity to make wonderful savings on hioh grade, stylish footwear for every member of the family. Every pair of shoes in our store has had its price deeply cut for this sale and please remember that this entire stock is new, fresh, spic and span, being purchased when we removed to our new store a little over two months ago. Wise careful and economical women watch for our Clearing sates, knowing that they can buy footwear at prices that are positively unequalled by any other Scranton shoe store. The sale lasts 15 days, beginning today and ending Saturday, January 23. Scan the list below.

your pencil and figure out the remarkable savings you can make by supplying the whole family footwear needs. Of course, the earlier you come the better selections you will find. MEN'S SHOES. 400 pair Satin Calf Lace Shoes in sizes (5, 7 and 8, Regular prices 1.50 and $1.75. Clearance Sale Price 250 pair Slices in Patent Colt and other leathers, lines, mostly small sizes.

If your size is here, this is a wonderful bargain. Regular $: to $4 values. Clearance Sale Price 350 pair Leather Lined Shoes. Regular price .50. Clearance Sale Price.

Leather Lined Vici Kid and most comfortable slices that's made. Every pair guaranteed. Regular $4 Clearance Sale Price RUSSET SHOES. Heavy sole, leather lined, lace styles. Strictly water proof.

Just the shoes you need for this weather, at these reductions 13.00 VAJUE REDUCED VLUE REDUCED TO! $2.98 $4.00 VALUE REDUCED TO. $3.29 P5.00 VALUE REDUCED TO All of our other lines of Men's Shoes in the very newest styles and all the wanted leathers reduced like this $2.00 VALUE REDUCED TO $2.5,0 VALUE REDUCED $3.00 VALUE REDUCED TO. $3.50 VALUE REDUCED TO $4.00 VALUE REDUCED TO $3 29 $5.00 VALUE REDUCED TO. The same fair guarantee of not thoroughly satisfied. 0'1V1ALLEY GLYNN The New Home of Good Shoes.

120 North Main Prof. S. J. Phillips, of Scranton, was a caller in town last evening. The new schoolhouses on West Grove street, will be ready to be occupied by the scholars by the flrstof nex month.

This evening at Ott's auditorium appears the Harrisburg basketball team. This Is the first appearance of the capital city team and its a heavy expense on the local association to bring them 3ereV." jarge crowd should turn out tonight, for the home team is playing a fast game and should be encouraged. Members of Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, Jr. O.

U. A. who desire tickets for the annual banquet to be held at Ott's auditorium on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, may secure them of any of the following committee: John Francis, E. Watkins, John Howells, Gomer E.

Davis, Henry Coombs, W. G. Watkins, Louis Reed. William Thomas and H. J.

Daniels. David vF. Davis, has not withdrawn his candidacy for auditor, but appeals to the voters, and asks tham for their support at the primary election on the 23rd. Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, Jr.

O. U. A. will meet this evening and install their officers. NORTH END AND GREEN RIDGE.

The Clenrvlcw Coal Co. of Lincoln avenue and Clearvlew street offer strictly fresh mined coal at the following prices, delivered: Egg, stove and chestnut, pea coal Full weight guaranteed. Old phone, New phone, 1285. 17 tf By Monday next all the students of this section who have been spending the holidays at their homes, will have returned to the various schools to again pursue their course of learning. Among those who have already left or who will leave today are: Fred Igler, who will resume his studies at Bucknell; George Meade, Allen Woodruff and Eugene Wilson, to Yale; Charles Bellamy, Donald and Carl Rankin, to Lafayette Philip Mattes, Frank Cooper and Paul Eaton, to Cornell; Miss Charlotte Bryden and Miss Nyhart, to Wilson; Miss Madeline Schroeder, to Drexel institute; Miss Margaret Woodruff, to Wells; Miss Anna Cadden, to Smith; Mr.

P. J. Regan, to Fordham, Ellery Burns and Hugh Dawson, to University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Carl Rittenhouse, to State; Misses Margaret and Louise Chappell, to Bucknell. YOUNG COUPLE A very pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morniqg at St.

Paul's church when Miss Genevieve Igoe, of 1615 Gardner avenue, was united in mar riage to Mr, David Mackey, formerly of this section, but now of New York city. Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J. McManus.

The ceremorfy was witnessed by a large number of friends of both bride and, groom. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by. the church organist. Miss Genevieve Kelly. The bride wasattended by her sister.

Miss Agnes, while the groomSs at tendant was Mr. William McDonough, of New York city. The bride was prettily attired In a traveling suit of deep blue, wearing a large picture hat to match, while i her attendant was attired in a green traveling suit with. a large picture hat. Both carried bou quets of large American Beauties, prettily tied with green and blue ribbons.

1 After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mackey left on an extended' wedding after whleb they will take up $1.00 Broken $1.25 $1.69 Shoes. One of the bes wearing $2.98 satisfaction prevails at this sale as at all former events Yor "onev refunded with no back talk, if you are of salespeople to give you prompt and courteous attention and to fit you perfectly. their residence in New York city, where Mr.

Mackey is employed. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Montmorency Brown, of Cambridge, is spending the week at the home of Mr. Michael O'Hora, of Washington avenue. Mr.

George Meade, of Parker street, has resumed his studies at Yale college, after holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Duggan, of Oak street, are visiting friendi in Philadelphia. Messrs.

George Rock and Harry Lewis, of this section spent yesterday with friends in Carbondale. Mr. Fred Igler, of Summit avenue, has resumed his studies at Bucknell after spending the holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. Thomas Weatherby, of Palmyra, N.

'is visiting friends in this section. Mr. Alfred Rodden, of Catasauqua, is visiting 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthurs, of Sanderson avenue.

Mr: Leon Gardner is confined to his home on Capouse avenue: Miss Mary Near'y, of Oak street, left yesterday for Mt. Holyoke, where she will spend a few weeks. Mr, Carl Decker has returned home after1 a short visit with friends in Oneonta, N. Y. READING IN BED.

German Scientist Says the Practice is Injurious. Dr. Hugo Feilchenfeld, of Berlin, has been studying the subject of reading in bed with the object of finding out just to what extent the practice is in luriqus. In the Medicinisehe Klinik he records the results of his observations. 1 Reading in bed at night is, speaking generally at all events, an unhealth ful practice, and there Is fortunately a tolerably universal consensus of opinion among the public that the habit i better avoided.

Probably the fear of Its being the cause of a conflagration of the bed curtains and perhaps of the whole house has had something to do with the feeling against it In the past. Dr. Feilchenfeld finds the chief dan ger Is to the eyes, partly because the light used is frequently insufficient and so placed as' to dazzle them and partly because it Is difficult to, hold the book so that full benefit is obtained from the use of both eyes. This is more particularly the cass when the reader is lying on one side. Again there is generally the temptation to hold the book too closely to the eyes and this of itself tends to induce myopia.

Especially Is this resut to be feared in the case of young persons whose eyes are not fully developed. For this reason boys and girls under eighteen should be strictly forhiden to read in bed. Of course persona suffering from errors of refraction myopia, hypermetropia, astigmatism and so on are liable to Increase the trouble. "Notwithstanding all these objections which can rightly be urged against reading in bed," comments the Lancet, "there are many aged, anxious, worried and bedridden people to whom it would seem 'cruel to deny what may perhaps be almost their only luxury for fear of inducing some slight error of refraction. In these cases care shoui be taken that the light be sufficiently brilliant, the eyes being shaded from It, and that the patient lie on his back with the head and shoulders raised.

In this way the dangers may be minimized. Referring to reading In bed in the daytime In ordinary cases of, illness, how often do we see the foot of whose bed is toward the window, struggling; with a Ihook pr newspaper held between himself and the light so that his eyes receive the glare of full daylight while the only illum WOMEN'S SHOES. 200 pair Patent Tip Lace Shoes. Regular price $1.50. Clearance Sale Price iDliUU 300 pair Vici Kid Patent Tip Shoes, lace or but fljl CQ ton.

Regular price $2.50. Clearance Sale Price tDliUU 150 pair High Top Russet Shoes, button style. The most fashionable creations in footwear. 'Regular price (CO'QR $4.00. Clearance Sale Price tPLiUU The balance of our stock of Women's Shoes, including all leathers and styles reduced as follows: $2.00 VALUE REDUCED TO $2.50 VALUE REDUCED TO'.

$3.00 VALUE REDUCED TO. $3.30 VALUE REDUCED TO. $4.00 VALUE REDUCED TOI MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. t'OO pair Misses' High Cut Russet Shoes, sizes lV2 to 2. Regular value $2.25.

Clearance Sale Price Misses' High Cut Gun Metal Calf Button Shoes. Rpmilar nrire $3.00. Clearance Sale All other Misses' and UiHuren High cut snoes reauceu in One lot of Ladies' Box Calf, Vici and Patent Colt Shoes, low heels. Sizes 24 to 5. The right shoes for the school (J 7Q girl.

Regular price $2.50. Clearance Sale Price (PlifU These reduced prices on all other Misses' Shoes $1.50 VALUE REDUCED TO 98c $1.75 VALUE REDUCED! TO $123 $2.00 VALUE REDUCED TO 9 $2.50 VALUE REDUCED TO $1.98 $3.00 VALUE REDUCED Our entire stock of Children's Shoes at extraordinary reductions. Boys' Shoes at remarkable savings. ination of the printed page is that due to the diffused light in tne room; a suggestion that during the day time or a part of the day time the patient's head, together with the bolster and pillows, should be transferred' to the toot of the bed is often gratefully received as not only is reading rendered more pleasant, but the change of position and of aspect night and morning Is almost always agreeable, relieving as It does to some extent the irksomenesa of confinement to bed." Detroit Free Press. Explained.

Church: "They usually pass around the contribution plate, in our church, before the Bermon." Gotham: "Why is that, do you suppose?" "Because so many men wake up cross." yonkers. Statesman. LIKE OLD FRIENDS The Longer You Know Them the Bet ter'You Like Them. Doan's Kidney Pills never fall you. Scranton people know this.

Read this Scranton case. Read how Doan's stood the test for many years. It's local testimony and can be investigated: Mrs. Rebecca Davis, 438 Edwards court, Scranton, says: "I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills April 4, 1904, and can. say at this time, that I think Just as highly of them.

I suffered from sharp pains in the small of my 'back; always more severe when I lifted or overtaxed myself in doing my housework. At night I was very restless and though I took one remedy after another, I found no relief. The kidney secretions also passed very irregularly and caused me much annoyance. I finally heard, about Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured a box at Mathews drug store. It was only a short time before I was rid of the trouble and am glad to say that I have not suffered since." For sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. I rwf. 6.

F. THEEL. 635 North dlAIn Oil Arrt." Oilr Virmtm HpMtalU. cm far Hotels Hl4 mm vtkrn eui't tur. All frlrtto PWmn.

Bim. Ahwt. WnkBMr. N.rvwM BaVlllr.lMrtRukcMt.nrahw, (a atthw) fMiiJ MaMcr, Itaitll Iktnnl Ornx. nr pnrtlMia rn It! irrlrM la VrrRk.

lll.ll,.i.lMll a Cwwlr; tntrrtMaa nil, InmliiiaMai Bull IraUawl. wrU TELLER KEIPER" Ladies' Tailors Its Linden itreat, Scranton, Pa Both Flrat Claaa Storage Boona. FARRELL TRANSFER Office, 230 Laokawaaaa Are. Upstairs. Freight.

I Furniture, Pianos ana Baggage lumovsa with Care. $1.9 $2.48" $2.98 $3.29 .69 .98 FIRST COST IS THE ONLY COST WHEN Gunsters DO YOUR PLUMBING because Gunster Plumbing once done is well done and, costs you no more: Phone Hurry Calls to New Phone 769. Old Phone' 1781. Gunster Bros. 325 327 PENNi AVENUE.

Electrical Repairing IIUTTON Electrical Contractor ARCADE BLDG. BOTH 'PHONES Purceirs Baths ALWAYS OPEN. Ladies' Day Monday 10 a. m. to 10 p.

m. 503 LINDEN STREET. Dr. F. L.

McGraw DENTIST 134 WYOMING AVENUE SEND FOR THE and give your discarded clothing, furniture, books, magazines, new papers, to THE SALVATION ARM IND. HONE KTAFKl AIT. MII.I.KK IX COMMAND OFFICK 9l7 ROBINSON STREET. I VEGETABLES' The largest, freshest and bant line of fresh Vegetables. Full assortment of Fruits, Do mestle and Foreign.

Oysters by the count, quart or half shell. New, fresh stock re celved dally. THE PIERCE COl 410 114 PENN AVe. 1 SSiSSS.