The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

west 3 DE Office. Munitvi'i Drug Stora, REPORT OF WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH i In a Very Prosperous Condition, With a Neat Balance on Hand Church and Sooiety Officers. The annual report of the First Welsh Baptist church shows It to be In a very prosperous condition. During the year 1905 the receipts were $4,466.27 and the disbursements S4.02S.5S, leaving a balance In the hands of the treasurer on January 1, isvo, or xne numoer ui umm hnrs on tha roll Anril 1 was 460. The officers of the church are: Rev.

J. Cromwell Hughes. B. pastor; E. E.

Thomas, corresponding secre tary; Evan J. Davis, recording secre tary; Bertha Kelly, financial secretary, and John L. Jenkins, treasurer. The other officers are as follows: Board of Deacons E. E.

Thomas, vice chairman: Joseph Reynolds, Jas. A. Evans, David Vaughn, John J. Morgan, John L. Jenkins.

James R. Hughes, John D. Phillips, Thomas M. Jones, secretary: Henry P. Davles.

Samuel R. Jones, Evan J. Davles. John H. Kelly.

John J. Hopkins, Peter Gealy, William Hopkins; president. Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, B.

A. Board of Trustees John H. Kelly, president: Henry P. Davles, John J. Morgan, Peter Gealy.

treasurer; E. E. Thomas, secretary; Joseph Reynolds. Board of Elders President, Rev. J.

Cromwell Hughes. B. John H. Kelly, vice president: David Vaughn, John J. Hopkins.

Richard Jones, Samuel R. Jones, Daniel Evans. Thos. J. Thomas, John W.

Powell. Rees W. Hopkins, Evan J. Davies, John D. Phillips.

Roland Thomas, John E. Jones, Peter Gealy, Morgan Jenkins, Obadiah Jenkins. William C. Jones, William Hopkins. Chorister Prof.

Thomas Thorburn, A. Organists Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Blanche Gealy. assistant. Ushers Thomas H. ones.

Prank Bevan. Joh Reynolds. William Hopkins, John B. Jones, D. J.

Davies, David James. John Slugg, David Jenkins, Dd. G. Williams. Janitor Richard E.

Jones. Ladies' Aid Society President. Mrs. John T. Williams; vice presidents.

Mrs. David A. Morgan. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds.

Mrs. David Evans; secretary. Mrs. Thomas M. Jones; treasurer.

Mro. Evan J. Davis; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Leah Davies. Officers of B.

T. P. U. President, Rev. J.

Cromwell Hughes, B. first vice president, Thomas J. Thomas; second vice president. Mrs. E.

E. Rob athan; secretary. Miss Reba Williams; treasurer, Miss Jennie Jenkins; plan let. Miss Blanche Gealy; chorister, IJiss Elisabeth Lewis. Offlcors of Junior B.

T. P. U. Leaders, Mrs. William Hopkins, Jennie Jenkins; accompanist, Freda Jones.

Officers of Sunday School (church U. Phillips: superintendent, John Reynolds; vice superintendent, Martha Davies; secretaries, Elizabeth Lewis, Pearl Jenkins; treasurer. David J. Davis: chorister. Thomas Thorburn; assistant chorister, Elizabeth Lewis; pianist, Blanch Gealy: assistant, Freda Jones; librarian, Phillips; assistants, Edgar Edmunds, Wilbur Tiomas.

Raymond Jenkins. Bellevue Mission Superintendent, William Reese; assistant superintendent, John E. Jones: assistant, William Jones; organist, Martha Morgan; librarians, Harry Griffiths, Daniel Evans. Receipts. Receipts during year.

192 05 On hand. Dec. 1. 1905 74 31 Total I 266 36 Expenditures. Total expenses 246 56 Balance in treasurer's 19 80 Total 266 36 Fourth Ward Mission Superintendent.

David Jenkins; assistant Catherine Davles: treasurer, William Hopkins; secretary, Fred Jenkins; organist, Ethel Dicker; assistant organist, Minnie Barth; librarian, Wra. Davies. Receipts. Received during year" 86 44 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905.

97 85 Total tm A 184 29 expenditures. teta sxpeaMs 131 98 BsJaffS In treasurer's hands 51 31 Total 184 29 THE D. B. CLUB. Pleasantly Entertained at the Home of Miss Beth Evans.

The D. B. club met at the home of Beth Evans on North Hyde Park avenue, where the young ladles had a royal time. Games and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Those present were: The Misses Maud Gschwlndt.

Stella Fahey, Sadie Perber, Helen Bauer, Xona Smith, Mary Harte and Beth Evans. MALTA OFFICERS. At the meeting of Washington com mandery, Knights of Malta, the officers Installed were: Sir knight commander, John F. Davis; generalissimo, Gethen Jones; captain general, George B. Davis: prelate, Evan W.

Evans; senior warden, Jay Hlghfleld; treasurer, John J. Morgan; recorder, John M. Jones; assitant recorder, Jonathan P. Jones, and trustee, Peter Gealy. of a S.

in To of on A Bit Different A Mite Smaller A Shade Newer THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906 DEPARTMENT. Main and Jaohsow. New Phona. No.

IN A PRETTY MESS. A Boer Wagon Sank in th Mud and Blocked Street Cars. A heavily loaded Standard Brewing company wagon stuok fast In the mud on South Main avenue below Eynon street, yesterday afternoon, and blocked the street cars. The wheels sank in a hole where excavating was done for the sewer last fall and the strong horses were unable to budge the vehicle. The wagon did not clear the street car tracks and soon there was a blockade.

The wreck car was hurrledy sent for and upon Its arrival the wagon was Jacked and pulled out of the mud and street car travel was resumed. The road on South Main avenue below the pave is in a horrible condition and badly in need of proper repairs. PALM SUNDAY. Tomorrw will be what Is known as Palm Sunday, and the day will be appropriately observed at St. Patrick's and several other churches.

At St. Patrick's church the palms will be blessed and distributed at the 10:30 o'clock mass. At St. David's Episcopal church there will be celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m.

The topic of the evening service will be "Conversion." During holy week there will be a daily celebration of the holy eucharist at 7:30 a. m. until Friday and evensong daily on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The programme for Good Friday is morning prayers and pro anaphora at 10 a. the reproaches and three hours devotion at 12, and evensong at 8.

On Easter eve there will be evening prayer and holy baptism at 4 o'clock. TRUTH OF THE MATTER. Just How Edward James' Tools Came to Be Missing. Edward James barper shop at 501 South Main avenue was found open and looted by Patrolman Tom Evans. The shop was fully lighted.

The patrolman notified Mr. James and then he made an investigation, finding ten razors, shears and one pair of clippers missing. Yesterday morning all the missing articles were returned to James by a friend, who found the shop open and took the razors and other valuables for safe keeping. It appears that James left his son in charge of the shop, who went away without locking the place up or putting out the lights. PATRICK MANGAN INJURED.

Cut One of His Fingers Nearly Off With Breaking Bottle. Patrick Mangan, the wellknown proprietor of the Mangan hotel on North Main avenue, was handling two bottles llthia water yesterday afternoon. when one of the bottles broke, the sharp glass cutting a deep gash in the middle fiinger of his left hand. The wounded hand was wrapped up and Mr. Mangan went to the office of physician, where the cut was sewed up' MILITARY RANK Formed at Meeting of Camp 178, P.

O. S. of A. Last Night At the meeting of camp 178, P. O.

of last evening in Washington hall, a new feature was added In the form of a military rank. Officers were elected and other important business transacted. The leaders of the movement Intend the members to participate In a big parade to be held at Allentown next August. It will be a state affair and attended by members from all points Pennsylvania. APOLLO GLEE CLUB.

Hold Rehearsal at Germania Hall Sunday Afternoon. The Apollo Glee club of this side met Thursday evening In Red Men's hall. After the transaction of the regular business a smoker was en Joyed. The members are all requested to be present at a rehearsal to be held In Germania hall. South Side, comer of Cedar avenua and Hickory street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. On Sunday evening at the First Bap tist church the pastor. Rev. J. S.

Wrlghtnour, D. will discuss "The Threatened Strike, and the Teachings Christ." This discourse and the morning sermon will be appropriate to what is known as Palm Sunday. AT THE TABERNACLE. Rev. W.

R. Edwards, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, will preach in Welsh at both services tomorrow. His morning topic will be "A Savior or a Thief," and in the evening he will speak on "A Spiritual Burial." MISS INA HARRINGTON DEAD. MIsa Ina daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harrington, formerly of this side, died at her home in Paducah, Ky. The funeral was held Monday. O'Halley Glynn, The Home of Good Shoes. Cor Main and Jackson. 2628i Old Phona, 63 RX TWO BUTCHERS ARE PX1NFILLY INJURED Philip Schroedar Runs In Sharp Knift and W.

A. Raid Caught in Sau saga Grinder. Testerday morning was an unluoky time for at least two Jackson street butchers. Philip Schroeder of North Rebecca avenue, who Is employed at William Trostel's meat market, while waiting upon a customer turned quickly and ran against a keen edged knife that was lying upon a meat block. The sharp point of the knife cut a deep gash in Schroeder's right hip, which bled profusely.

The wounded man was bundled Into a wagon and taken to Dr. Bryant's office on North Main avenue, where the wound was sewed up. Mr. Schroeder was quite faint from loss of blood. Some time ago he cut one ot his fing ers quite badly.

CAUGHT IN MACHINE. W. A. Reld, proprietor of the meat market at 1114 Jackson street, whilo grinding meat in a niachino which is run by steam, in the morning about 9 o'clock had his hand caught fast and terribly mangled." two of his fingers being badly crushed. Ho was taken to the West Side hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the forefinger of his right hand.

MUSICAL TREAT. Mr. Reese R. Reese is preparing to give the people of Taylor a musical treat on May 16 and 17, when he will produce Root's beautiful operetta, "Snow White," founded on "Grlm's Fairy Tale." This operetta is in no way like "Snow Drop," as given here a few years ago, as it is written for older characters. Show White Is supposed to be a girl about sixteen years of age, and the part will be handled by Miss Tydvll Jones of Rock street.

Others from this side who will take principal parts are Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Elizabeth Morris. Mr. John Evans and Mr. William Cadugan. MRS.

ELLEN LANCE DEAD. Passed Away at the Home of Her Son Yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Lance of Washburn street died at the home of her son, Thomas Lance, 426 Thirteenth avenue, last evening aged seventy seven years. Deceased is survived by the following children: Thomas and John Lance of Scranton and William, Ann and Belle of Wales.

Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her son Thomas Lance, Thirteenth avenue. Rev. David Jones will officiate and interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. George Anquin Knocked Down by Three Strange Men.

George Anquin of North Main avenue, while on his way home from the central city at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, was followed ky three strangers, so ha claimed, who attacked him at the corner of West Lackawanna avenue and Ninth avenue. He was knocked down and held by two of the wen while the" other went through his packets but failed to find anything of value. The thieves ran away after administering a few parting kicks. A FALSE ALARM. A Blocked Chimney Causes Dense Smoke in a Barn.

A telephone message called Engine No. 3 and Chemical No. 2 to a barn at 1013 Price street, owned by B. J. Neville and occupied by Harry Colony, the drayman, a little after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but the services of the firemen were not required.

Dense smoke was seen issuing from the barn and a pasaerby, thinking the building was on fire, telephoned for the fire companies. A fire was being built in a stove and a blocked chimney caused the smoke. AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. In the absence of Pastor Humphreys, who will be at Mount Carmel, Rev. J.

J. Rankin will preach Sunday morning. The young men will again have charge of the evening service at 7 o'clock. Last Sunday evening a large and enthusiastic audience was present to participate in the song service, led by the Sherman Avenue Mission chorus. A large chorus of the young people of the church will sing tomorrow A double quartet and soloists are also on the programme.

Mr. Frank M. Van Epps will preside and Mr. William J. Hand will make the address.

BRYN MAWR SOCIETY. The Bryn. Mawr Choral society, of which Reese R. Reese is director, will meet for rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Embury M. E.

church. Bring coplea of the "Bridal of the Birds" and "Praise Te the Father." The ladles' chorus will meet for rehearsal at 4:15 at the church. REPUBLICAN CLUB. A regular meeting" of the West Side Republican club will be held this evening. Action will be taken on the death of the late Charles E.

Laning. N0TE3 AND PERSONALS. Miss Bertha Carson, a student at West Bridgewater seminary, Masa, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Carson, of South Main avenue. Edgar Powell of Jackson street will return to State college today after spending the spring vacation with his mother. James E. Davis of North Hyde Park avenue will return home today from Princeton university for the spring vacation. Master Ernest Schoen of Luserne stret Is 111 from diphtheria.

Rev. 0. Bartlett East, of Dunmore, will preach at 'both services at the Bethel Baptist church tomorrow. Mis Elsie Evans of Keyser avenue Is visiting friends rat Bingham torn. Miss LIUls Bush ot Delaware Water Gap is visiting Vr.

and Mrs. Sugene Vosbury of Washburn street. rover Wells of North Lincoln ave nue Is visiting his parents at Nichol son after recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. Miss Mary Henry ot New York has returned home after visiting Miss Maud Day of Merrifleld avenue. F.

Y. Mullen of North Main avenue Is recovering from an Illness. Mrs. Carey Green of North Rebecca avenue is 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Addison B. Chase of North Main avenue entertained the Delta Alpha society ot the Simpson M. e. church Theursday evening.

Local No. 1331, U. M. W. of will hold a special meting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in D.

D. Evens' hall, South Main avenue. Next Monday evening the Wyoming association of Congregational churches will meet at Edwardsville. The session will be continued all day on Tuesday. evening included.

Attorney Charles E. Daniels was a Wilkes Barre visitor yesterday. Alderman Owen D. John' was said to bo Improving yesterday, and Alder man Daniel Moses was in a serious condition. MOOSIC.

Miss Maud Robllng was a visitor in Scranton yesterday. Mr. Harry, George is building a home on the lot formerly owned by John M. Robertson on Mlnooka avenue. The ice cream social held at the home of Mrs.

Charles Noack was a success, notwithstanding the bad weather. Nearly twelve, dollars was The usual services will be held In the M. E. church. Rev.

MacKellar will use for his morning subject, "Christ Mocked by the Soldiers." Tho subject for the evening service will be 'Rell glon of Sentiment or Religlan of Character." Special singing at both services. Mrs. MacMillan of West Pittston, is visiting Miss Carrie Hutchings. Miss Margaret Brown entertained friends from Wilkes Barre and Scran ton and town Wednesday evening. The special services, which for a number of weeks have been holding the interest of the congregation of the Moosic Presbyterian church, were brought to a conclusion on Thursday evening at the Greenwood chapel In a pleasant and profitable service.

Two took their stand for Christ, making a total of sixty seven who have, during the services, decided to live the Chris tian life. The evangelistic tone is to be continued in the Sunday services. Next Sunday morning Mr. Morrill is to speak on "Friendship with God." In the evening, there is to be special singing of the gospel songs of the Torrey Alexander mission, and Mr. Edmunds of Tavlor.

is to sing a solo. The even ing subject is to be "Christ and Hhe Woman Taken Adultery." In the afternoon service, at Greenwood, the communion of the Lord's supper is to be celebrated and a number received into the church. CHINCHILLA. April 6. W.

C. Hall's home narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire on Monday evening. There Is no certainty of its origin but It is thought that a lamp left burning low upon a chiffon iere In an upper room had exploded and thus set fire to. the. chiffoniere which was found ablaze when the family, attracted by the odor, first discovered the calamity.

Considerable damage to clothing and furniture in the room was about the extent of the loss. Mrs. Leander Von Storch is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H.

Crlp pen, in Scranton for a week. Mrs. Henry Flynn of Scranton was a guest of friends here Thursday. Mrs. M.

W. Adams visited relatives In the city Thursday. Mrs. J. P.

Boyce is entertaining her niece. Miss Minnie Shotto, of Green Ridge, this week. Joseph Ottlnger and family moved into the Reynolds house next to the Lackawanna depot Joseph Strouder has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Leila Armstrong has ben the guest of relatives at Shoop Hill for the past week. Miss Mame Birmingham of Wilkes Barre Is visiting at Mr.

George Quinn's. BOWLER CROWNS HERE. Jaunty Affairs That Are Rivaled by "Pudding Basins." In hats a great novelty is the application of the bowler crown to straw shapes, combined with brims varying In width from the quite narrow to the medium. These devices favor with pudding basin crowns and straight up, flat topped crowns, mostly selected for the broader brimmed hats. Heights vary a good deal, but low crowns seldom measure leas than two Inches, and high ones rarely more the measurement being taken, of course, from the center In those with rounded tops.

The width is usually in Inverse ratio to the height, or, to put It more plainly, the lower the crown the wider it is at its base. A great many of the new shapes have the brim turned up on the left side. Others have fiat brims or brims shelving downward half an inch at the edge. According to some authorities, these "bell shapes" promise to be much favored. At the sane time shapes rolled at the sides and back are shown.

All these are In Milan hats or nretty nearly so, bul there are elongated shapes also with the brim rolled on one or both sides a class which includes the bowler as well as low crowned shapes. Think of a blue straw turban. brimmed with forget me nots, and raised at, the side with a bunch of pink, roses and hunch of lovely pale pink velvet bow. And a perfectly sweet blue stray mushroom wreathed with hyacinths and flniihod with roses snd other flowers. It may be COFFEElll Prove by change to P0STUM io days and note the, ijn provement.

Yot Easte? Needs Why not fill them today a rery busy week Is ahead of yotf, remember. This store's interesting history doesn't record an Easter outfitting season so remarkable as the present one. The really phenomenal increase in, sales hints broadly of a betterment in service that's very flattering, indeed. "A reminder Heavy sales mean a quick diminishing of assortments. EASTER HOSIERY FIT FOR A QUEEN Plenty of such here.

All the worth while new creations in lace the very latest designs and sheer gauze lisle sorts in a variety that tantalizes description. They're the more interesting because of the always lowest McConnell prices they bear. ABOUT THE GLOVES YOU WANT Strange, indeed, If they're not here. We've the best to be had in suede lisle, kid. washable kid and silk.

Our own $1 kid glove is the best nsrolng In all colors. SO THE CORSET SO THE GOWN An ill fitting corset means an ill fitting gown invariably. We carry these universally popular makes Royal Worcester, Bon Ton. Augustine, Sonnette, Her Majesty. Warner's Rust Proof.

Thompson's Glove Fitting, Henderson's, R. Our Own Never Rust. And our new $1 "Special," which equals any $1.50 corset made. PFEIFFER'S Cor. Boulevard and Columbia Avenue.

Bread and Bake Stuff Made by J. D. WILLIAMS BRO. CO. Both Phones.

Always Fresh. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Nellie Cobb of Sanderson avenue is the guest of her brother, Mr. John Cobb, of Washington, D. C.

On next Tuesday evening will ociur the annual election of officers of the Green Ridge club. Mrs. H. Kingsley of Delaware street is In New York City visiting her sister. At a meeting of the junior department of the Green Ridge Boys' Civic club reoently, the following officers were elected: President, Wesley Hil Har; vice president, Louis Cobb; secretary, Russell Broughton.

The King's Daughters' Sewing circle of the Green' Ridge Presbyterian cuhrch met yesterday afternoon. This society has arranged to hold a sale of fancy articles, home made cake and bread oa next Friday afternoon. Mr. Theodore Dougherty of Sanderson avenue is in Baltimore. Md.

The marriage of Miss Mary Greely to John Edwin Weisenfiuh will take place at the church of the Good Shepherd on Thursday. April 19. They will be at home after June 1. DTJNMORE. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Charles Webber was held from the family residence on South Blakely street yesterday afternoon and was largely at tended. Timothy Parffrey, a well known character about town, was arrested yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly by Officer Qulnn. Burgess Chamberlin sentenced the prisoner to thirty days In the county jail. Miss Bessie Heal, who has been teaching the past term at Fleetvllle, has returned home for the summer months. 1 A.

P. McDonough is spending a few I days in Allentown. "The Triumphant Entry" will be the ub1eet of Rev. Richard Baeleys morning service at the Tripp Avenue Christian church. In the evening he will take ns his subject "How a Man Is Better Than a Sheep." The communion service will be cele brated at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning.

Rev. W. F. Gibbon's subject at the evening service will be "Indifference." Apple and Cress 8alad. Pare and cut into small pieces four medium sized apples.

Pour over this French dressing. Pick carefully the leaves from a bunch of cress. Arrange outside of the salad dish and heap the apples In the center of the dish. "Do you think women have sense iiimnr?" i of "Certainly." answered Miss Cayenne. "But we have to suppress it.

No man ould like to know how ridiculous he 1 when he Is proposing to a girl." Washington Star. Mrs. Jawback It stems to me that min'i nrettv much of a drunkard when he has to go out and get a drink after every act at the theatre. Mr. Jawback Not at all.

It seems to me that a man's pretty blamed temperate when can sit through a whole act between drinks. Cleveland Leader. Lenten Salad. Line the bottom of the salad dish with crisp lettuce leaves; fill the center with cold tolled or baked fish, cut Into pieces, and pour over all a pint of mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with rings of hard boiled eggs.

THE PERFUMES RIMMEL MAKES are prime favorites over in Paris. Not at all strange, though. We carry a fine line of them, as well as the "Willow" brand. CRUSHED ROSE TOILET WATER Eastman's that tells of its excellence. An exquisitely "fragrant Vater at 25e and 50c.

AND ABOUT THE NEW BELTS One of these Persian leather belts will put the finishing touches on your Easter cqstume. You prefer a gilt or wash belt, you say? Numerous dainty ones here. 30 eow Stamps With every purchase amounting to $1 or over. Bring coupon. McC.

Co. Rep. You Build the more caution you'll exercise In selecting a firm to Install the Plumbing and Heating. You know why. Only the best grade of material and the best workmanship Is obtainable at GunsterBros 325 327 PENN AVE.

Just received a large shipment of these comfortable willow rockers for the sitting room, sewing room or bed room, worth 1 Qfi sale price THOS. KELLY Franklin Ave. Supplies FOR THE MANUFACTURER MACHINIST RAILROAD COAL OPERATOR CONTRACTOR BLACKSMITH WAQONMAKER CARPENTER LARGE STOCK and LOWEST PRICES 126 128 130 13? Franklin Avsnue Leaders Is Iron and Steel. a la MKV m4 Kinii mm 1 ll UMrlMM. Takaa MfeMb 1 1 Umiim SakMltXMM 4 te srnv vts mSmmmLmb EFFECTIVE SIDE AND BACK COMBS Scores of new designs with mountings and insettings of great beauty.

THESE NEW FANCY LACE COLLARS are heart reachers as any woman will admit when sho beholds this fine show. The dalnt lest, most unusual collars we've ever had the pleasure of pre sen ting. WAISTS THAT CHARM are plentifully shown here, in lace, lawn, lingerie, Jap, silk and taffeta silk with long or short sleeves. SPRING'S PRETTIEST SUITS AND COATS comprise one of this store's best sights. Bearing such low prices make them irresistible temptations for wise women.

DR.01MALLEYS Word Foolish Men, Beware! RUPTURE, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. STRICTURES. DISCHARGES, VITAL WEAKNESS, BLOOD POISON, BLADDER TROUBLES, RECTAL DISEASES. Rob You of Manhood.

Wreck Your Life. Make You a Failure. Can You Afford This? Nearly all cases are curable under my system and you have no excuse for neglecting your condition, for you can consult me FREE OF CHARGE, and if you accept my advice and treatment. I WILL CURE YOU OR REFUND YOUR MONEY. YOU TAKE NO RISK.

If you cannot call, write for illustrated booklet on these diseases, which will be sent postpaid in a plain envelope. Ail letters strictly confidential. Doctor Alexander O'Malley MEDICAL OFFICES, Rooms 7 8 9 10, Burr Building, 134 Washington Scranton, Pa. Oppotite Connell Building. Hours: 10 to 4, 6 and 8..

Sundays, 10 to 12. You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Scranton Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain In the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys.

Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. It has cured many stubborn cases in Scranton. No need to experiment. Follow the advice of a Scranton citizen and be cured yourself. Miss Mary Lutz, dressmaker, of 1310 Sanderson avenue, says: "I have stated In a previous testimonial how, after suffering for an indefinite period with backache and other symptoms of kindney trouble I found prompt relief from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Matthews drug store on Lackawanna avenue.

It was in the spring of 1896 that I gave this1 teBtN monial and I was more than pleased to do so on account of the satisfactory results In my case. I am pleased to state that nearly eight years have passed since I used Doah's Kidney Pills and I have been free from kidney trouble ever since. I am In a position to say that they make thorough and lasting cures. I have often recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to' my friends and shall continue to do so." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents.

Foster Mllburn Buffalo, x. sole agents for tne United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 0Tff.t;frfEYLVM:D:52NonhSfiihs3 nan) far 'HM'EUFll) COflTKAt'TKIIj ami BLOOD IMtii Ok, Ei 3 J1 A mUrwr4. Tto ami fitwdMal lilUUia mHmmUIUI la AamrLM.

U.IUw I mi I lWHHM, BwftfAf lillTrNlMl. ftail far ma la I ho riiMwlMf font. (niiMilf nH HrrNrrH.I FOR JOI WORK AT THE REPUBLICAN. 0 MM.