The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 WEST Office, Musflrave's Drug SECOND VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER Mri. Annie Evans, of Acker Avenue, Died Yesterday at the West Side Hospital. Mrs. Annie Evans, of Acker avenue, wife of John Evans, died of typhoid fever at the West Side hospital yester day at 10 o'clock. Deceased was aged 25 years and is survived toy her husband and two sons, John and Evan.

Deceased was well and favorably known In the Bellevue section. The sorely afflicted young and children have the sympathy of a large number of friends In their bereavement. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house and on account of the nature of the disease will be strictly private. Undertaker Davis, of Taylor, took charge of the remains. This Is the second death from the dreaded typhoid at the hospital within a short time.

Thomas Thomas, of Cor bett avenue, which Is also lh the Bellevue section, having died on Monday, September 18. Although the patients had every care of skilled physicians and careful nurses, the disease seems to have been too firmly rooted to be successfully combatted. John Phillips, of Archbald street, has been seriously ill of typhoid but Is said to be recovering. As far as known this is the only remaining case In the Bellevue section. BIG MASS MEETING.

To Be Held in Washington Hall on Evening of October 6. A big mass meeting of the Republican voters of this side will be held in Washington hall, North Main avenue, on Friday night, October 6, under the auspices of the Fourth ward Republican ciub. This Is the home of Morgan Thomas, one of the candidates for the office of county commissioner, and his friends and neighbors will turn out in large numbers and give him the glad hand and a warm greeting. Some of the best platform speakers in the county will be present to give addresses, among whom are expected Congressman Dale, Deputy Attorney General Fred Fleltz, Attorney John R. Jones, Charles Daniels, Wallace G.

Moser and also the Republican candidates, Morgan Thomas, Colonel U. G. Schoonmaker, H. 0. Prytherch and David T.

Williams, A smoker and so clal will follow the mass meeting. The meeting will be open to the public and all voters are Invited to be pres ent. YOUNG LADY INJURED. Miss Ray Evans Falls While Witness ing a Wedding Ceremony. Miss Ray Evans of North Hyde Park avenue, near Swetland street.

met with a painful accident in the rear of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. A number of young people were gathered on the outside of Rev. C. E. Hemans' residence where two weddings were being solemnized.

Miss Evans, who is about fifteen years of age, climbed! up on the fence between the church and the parsonage to look in a window to see the ceremony. She lost her balance and fell into the deep basement in the rear of the church, striking head first and being rendered unconscious. A young man who was passing by on the street heard the frightened cry of the young people near Miss Evans when she fell and going into the basement carried her up to the street. The injured girl was taken home in a carriage belonging to the wedding party. She was afterward attended by Dr.

J. J. Roberts. FELL DOWN CHUTE. Mike Buahwa Painfully Injured at the Hampton Mine Monday.

Mike Bushwa, of Division street, a fourteen year old boy employed at the Hampton mine of the Lackawanna company, while at work yesterday fell down a chute. Very fortunately he escaped being killed but he received a laceration of the thigh. He was taken to the West Side hospital where it found necessary to take several stitches to close the wound. WIN EISTEDDFOD PRIZE. Miss Gertrude Cruttenden, of South waul n.ciiuci no.

ui vi' luc 'l i.c for the best recitation at the eisteddfod held In Taylor yesterday. There were nine contestants whose ages ranged from seven to sixteen years, Miss Gertrude being the youngest of the number. She Is the pupil of Miss Margaret Glbbs and seems to have caught the art of her accomplished teacher to a remarkable degree. Some predict that this Is only one of a series of similar triumphs which Miss Cruttenden is destined to achieve. The award was two dollars in cash.

BASKETBALL TEAM. The Father Whelan society will be represented this season with a strong basketball team. The members of tho society interested in the game held a meeting and organized. Anthony Tler ney was elected manager, A Une up was effected as follows: P. Calpln, center; P.

Martin and P. O'Hara, right guard; James Edmonds, left guard; Martin Hart, James Hart and Patrick McAndrew, reserves. The manager of the Father Whelan team Issues a challenge to any team In the county. PUBLIC MEETING. There will be a public meeting of the residents of the Twenty second ward on Friday evening, September, 29, in the lecture room of the Embury M.

E. church for tho purpose of considering the public school question, which is Just' now of vital Importance. All residents of the ward are invited to attend the meeting. Use only 7 sMAURER'S OAT ROACH PASTE Bedbuf, Ant, riea Vowder. Take No Otbif Said Only la Bottfei.

S. HllTlfl lOmT VM If. eth M. 1 fcUadoipHa, Ty THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1905.

SIDE DEPARTMENT. Store, Main and Jaeksen. Now Phone, TWO PRISONERS. Arrested by. Polio Early Last Even The police brought In two prisoners last evening with only a few minutes elapsing between the arrests.

Patrol man Savitts arrested. John Shaposky at the corner of Ninth and vv est Lacka wanna avenue for belng'clrunk and dls orderly, and Patrolman ar rested an Italian named Senna Bur dock, of Robinson street, for fighting in his boarding house and threatening to kill his landlord. FATAL ACCIDENT AT SLOAN MINE Dennis O'Donnell, a Gatetender, Falls Beneath, a Car and Dies from Hie Injuries. A fatal accident occurred at the Sloan mine Tuesday afternoon be tween 4. and 5 when Dennis O'Donnell, a fifteen year old boy, was so seriously' injured that he died in a few hours after being taken to the Moses Taylor hospital.

O'Donnell, who lived with his par ents on Twenty first avenue, was. em ployed as a and It is said he was seated on the bumper 'of a car riding down an incline when a sudden Jolt of the car caused him to lose his balance and fall beneath the moving car. He Was "dragged some distance1 and terribly Injured about the hip and head. The driver, whetr he saw O'Donnell fall beneath'the car, quickly unhitched the stretcher and let the mules run on a head, or otherwise the unfortunate boy would have been dragged fur ther then he The move was too late, however, to save young O'Donnell, who was injured beyond recovery. The deceased is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters, REV.

C. E. HEMANS UNITES TWO COUPLE Miss Ann B. Watkins and Charles A. Schneider "and Miss Lavina Harris and Jesse Brown United.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized last evening. at the parsonage of the Jackson Street church by Rev. C. E. Hemans, when Miss Ann B.

Watkins, the accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Watkins, of North Everett avenue, was united in marriage to Charles A. Schneider, son of Select and Mrs.

John J. Schneider, Cedar avenue. The bride made a charming appear ance in a beautiful gown of dark green silk trimmed In Persian and real lace: She carried a bouquet of bridal rcses. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Margaret R. Watkins, who also made a fine appearance in a grown of green checked silk trimmed In all over and real lace and carrying pink carnations.

Both ladies wore white picture hats to match. Mr. Grant A. Smith acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride for the immediate families, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Schneider left at midnight over the L. and W. for New York and Philadelphia, where they will spend their honeymoon, and upon their return will reside on the West Side. They were the recipients of many costly: and beautiful presents.

BROWN HARRIS. Rev. Charles E. Hemans alSo united in marriage at the parsonage last evening Miss Lavina Harris of East Linden street and Jesse Brown of North Hyde Park avenue, two popular young people. The bride was attired in a beautiful white bridal costume and carried a bouquet.

At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding supper served at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left last night over the Lackawanna for New York City and other points. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL.

The first annual entertainment and social under the auspices of the "Six Friends Social Club," was given last evening in Washington hall to a large audience. The programme consisted of the following numbers: Quartet, "Sweet. and Low," Messrs. E. Bowen and Reese R.

Reese and the Misses Ethel Jones and Mertan Evans; reading, Miss Beatrice Lacy; baritone solo, Promise Me," "Looks and Eyes," by Mr. Reese Reese. Miss Ethel Jones who possesses an excelelnt soprano voice rendered "Bobolink," and "Supposing" in a manner which won several encores. The quartet followed with a selection entitled Hush Theft My Baby," and Miss Beatrice Lacy gave a selected reading. Mr.

Edwin Bowen sang All Eternity," and responded ati encore. Miss Lacy recited "The Dying Soldier" In a very creditable manner and received an encore. A contralto solo entitled "He Was a Prince" rendered by Miss Mer ian concluded the programme. Miss Helen Plertfon was the accom panist. Dancing was the next order on the programme and was participat ed in by a large number of young people.

The officers were: Evan Davis, Harrison Owens, E. Met, Samuel Ross Jenkins, Arthur Powell, Chester Thomas and Benjamin Jones. 8CARLET FEVER VICTIM. A five year old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Morgan, of 1410 Dartmouth street, died Monday evening after a two weeks' Illness of scarlet fever. The funeral will be privately conducted. This Is the first death from scarlet fever reported on this side In some HOME FROM GERMANY. Mr, and Mrs. John Beck, of Jackson street; "Mrs.

fcuru and Mrs. trip, of Everett avenue, and Miss Paulina Clossner, of North Bromley avenue, re turned Monday evening from a trip to Germany. They left here about two months ago and had a very Interesting trip, visit Ing the principal cities and places of Interest in the Fatherland. Jonas A Morgan's millinery opening Thursday and Fri day, Washington avanua. 14 17 21 2M2 SOld Phono, CASES HEARD BY ALDERMAN 0.

D. JOHN "Vy riO Trouble Arising From the Recent Fire Works' at St. Lucia's Church. Called Interpreter a Liar. A civil case was tried before Alderman Owen D.

John Monday night and before it was 'concluded the deponent was himself arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct and fined $2 and costs. It appears that there is trouble among the members of St. Lucie's Italian Catholic church, resulting from the fire works during the recent celebra tion of the feast o.fl St; Vincent Carlucci, of Hennessy's court last night brought an action in assum sit against Ciello Liberetto, president of the committee In charge of the celebration. The action was to recover money which Carlucci claimed he spent in New York for fireworks which were used at the celebration. Carlucci claimed he was authorized by the com mittee in charge to buy the fireworks and the committee deny that he.

was so authorized and, decline to reimburse him. Several witnesses were examined in the case and a young man named Paul L. Paruso, acted as Interpreter. Car luccl took exception to Paruso's inter pretation and called him a liar in the Italian language. The assumpsit case was adjourned until Friday night to give Carlucci.

an opportunity to pro duce witnesses. Paruso then asked for a warrant for the arrest of Carlucci alleging that the latter" had called him a liar. A war rant was soon issued by the alderman and Special Officer Henry Slpple called Carlucci out the hall and served the paper. A hearing took place at once, several witnesses testifying that Car luccl had used the language stated in the warrant. The alderman informed the defendant that the dignity of the court must be upheld and Inflicted the fine.

MICHAEL JORDAN DEAD. Funeral Friday Morning With Mass at 8t. Patrick's Churoh. 'V. Michael Jordan, an old and well known resident of this died on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, ten hundred and twenty four Lafayette' street, after a long illness The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock.

Mass will be cele brated at St. Patrick's church and In terment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to this country in 1849. Most of his life had been spent on this side, where his (many sterling qualities endeared him to a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his wife and four children, Henry and Patrick of this city; Mrs.

Montgomery of Denver, and Sister M. Laurentia of the Order of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, of Philadelphia, DELEGATES ELECTED. To Attend the Quarterly Convention of Ladies' C. T. A.

U. Societies. At an interesting meeting of St. Ce celias' society held in Father Whelan nau, me lonowing delegates were elected to attend the quarterly con vention of the ladles' societies of the C. T.

A. which will be held in St. John's church, South Side, on Oct. 8. Emma Logan, Kate Buckley, Mary McColllgan, May Ferguson and Mar garet McAloon.

A ladles' contest will take place and the one receiving the largest number of members for the St. Cecelia society will be rewarded with a ten dollar gold piece. ARRE8TED FOR VAGRANCY. John Washbin Committed to the County Jail in Default of Fine. John Washbin of Dunmore was ar rested yesterday by Sergeant Lowry on the charge of vagrancy and com mitted to the county Jail for thirty days by Magistrate Moses in default of a fine of five dollars.

Washbin Is an elderly, crippled man wellknpwn throughout this city and valley. He was soliciting alms yesterday when arrested. The police are determined to clear the city of all vag beggars and arrest all upon aeiection. CHILD'S FUNERAL. Rev.

David Jones Conducts Services Over Victim of Soarlet Fever. Rev. David, Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon over Blodwen, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, at the family home, 1410 Dartmouth street, Lincoln Heights.

The child died on Tuesdayfrom an attack of scarlet fever. Interment was made in Washburn street cemetery. On account of the nature of the disease the funeral was private. TO GIVE ADDRESS. Councilman William O.

Jenkins to En tertain Hyde Park Lodge. The members of Hyde Park lodsre. No. 806, Knights of Pythias, will have a treat tomorrow evening when William O. Jenkins, councilman of the Fourth ward, will give an address on his recent trip abroad.

Members of sister lodges are cor dially invited to be present. A social time will follow the regular lodge session. MRS. GUNDLOCK BURIED. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Eliza beth Gundlock was held yesterday afternoon from the residence on North Rebecca avenue and largely attended. After short services at the home: the long procession moved to the German M. E. church, Adams avenue and Vlie street, where the funeral sermon was preached. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery.

8LOCUM LODGE OFFICERS. At a meeting of Siocum lodge, No. 976, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held In Masonic hall last evening officers were elected as follows: Theophllus Bowen, noble grand; Clark Stanton, vice grand; Peter J. Lewis, narnbar oi relief committee; Thomas J. secretary; Mark H.

Bean, treasurer; James Leyshon, trustee, and David R. Gibbs, representative. WELL KNOWN HERE. Mrs. Mary Nicholson of West Pitts ton, wife of Alex Nicholson and well known on this side, where she visited a few weeks ago, died Monday afternoon as the result of an operation for appendicitis.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with services at the Pittston Tabernacle church. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Charles Johnson, of South Sherman avenue, has recovered from a week's illness of grip. Attorneys C. E.

Daniels and M. Bunnell left for New York yesterday afternoon on a business trip. Miss Maud R. Fritz, of Newark, N. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

George W. Sklllhorn, of Jackson street. Mrs. Sklllhorn had her ankle sprained some time ago and was out yesterday for the first time. Miss Elsie Evans, of South Keyser avenue, has returned from St'.

Mrs. S. R. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is visiting friends in New York. Miss Lulu Brown, of Tunkhannock, has returned home after visiting Miss Grace Rice, of Schlager boulevard.

Mrs. Charles of Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Davis, of Taylor, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Allentown.

and Mrs. W. H. Schooley, of New Milford, are visiting friends on this side. Mrs.

Thomas Gaynor, and son Joseph, of North' Lincoln avenue, have return ed, from a visit at Binghamton and Elmira. Mrs. William Mllnes, of Swetland street, has gone to. New York to visit relatives. Samuel of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from Wallsville, A son has been, born to Mr.

and Walter Edwards, of Snyder ave nue. Patrolman David Parry, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Miss Louise Coyne, of Honesdale, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia McGarry, of Chestnut avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Stark, of North Lincoln avenue are entertaining Mr, and Mrs. William Shaffer, of New York.

Miss Anna Wilson, i of Tower City, has returned home after visiting Mrs, M. A. Tovey, of Pettebone street. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hallet, of North Garfield avenue, are visiting friends at Stroudsburg. It is said that Contractor Ruch ex pects to have the Luzerne street sewer completed in about two weeks. John Ricketts. of Wilkes Barre, who was killed recently by the explosion of a soda, water tank, was wellknown here, having beeru In the employ of Myron Evans Co. on North Main avenue.

The Silurian lodge of Odd Fellows will install officers Friday night, Octo ber 6. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hadley, of Murray, Utah, have ben visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. William J.

Jones, of Hyde Park avenue, and Mrs, Eben Pi Davies, of Eynon street, Mr' Hadley formerly lived on this side and. went westward about fifteen years ago. He is now foreman of the Murray Smelting Works and a prosperous man. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. McLane, of Chestnut avenue, have moved to Philadelphia, where the fqrmer will take a course in the Medlco Chlrurglcal col lege. Quite a number of people from this side attended the eisteddfod held at Taylor yesterday afternoon and last evening. Considerable interest is manifested in the oratorio "Emmanuel," which will be given in the Washburn Street Presbyterian church on the evening of No vember 23, under the direction of the chorister, Mrs.

Heckel, assisted by the church organist, Mrs. D. B. Thomas. Mrs.

Mary Smith, of South Main avenue, has returned from the Allen town fair. Mrs. Florence Williams, Brooklyn, N. Is visiting Mrs. Addle Buckalew, of South Main avenue.

The members of the Columbia Hose and Chemical company are making preparations for their annual ball which will be held in Music Hall on the evening of October B. TAYLOR. The following officers were elected by Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, Tuesday evening: Out side sentinel, Arthur Jones; Inside sentinel, Harry Oister; conductor, William Jones; assistant conductor, Gladys Jones; chaplain, Hayden Griffiths; record scribe, William Thomas; assistant record scribe, Pearl Griffiths; financial scribe, William Griffiths; treasurer, Isaac Davis; W. Susie Scrlveri; W.

Louisa Nichols; organist, Pearl. Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne and Miss Minnie Clark, of Ohio, are visiting Mlnooka friends.

Mrs. William Gramer, of Carbon dale, vlqtted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Davies yesterday.

The "Hand It over to Relly" have been on a visit to several of our sa loon keepers again this week. The funeral of the late Mrs. Amos Collins will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Short service at the house, after which the remains will be borne to tho Calvary church, where the Rev. H.

Harris will officiate. Interment at the Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. 'J.

B. Evans and Dep uty. Revenue Collector W. D. Evans, of Carbondale, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Howells yesterday. Myfowny, daughter of Prof.

anA Mrs. Samuel J. Phillips, is ill from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. W.

J. Hopkins, of this place, was drawn as a grand juror for the November term of court. Taylorvllle lodge, No. 8. I.

O. O. will meet this evening and will elect their officers. The committee on the Morris Ev ans benefit will meet this evening at the office of 'Squire Howells at seven o'clock "i The ranVfor the benefit of ttta Lewis L. Davies has Veen postponed been postponed until October 21 The basket ball season will open at Weber's rink this evening when the Taylor and Avoca teams will fight for supremacy.

Mr. John R. Thomas, of Church street. Is doftig Jury duty this week. The Taylor Glee society serenaded Mr.

Robert Llewellyn, who is con lends of the late Lewis L. Davies has day evening. The following officers were elected last evening by Mlnooka No. 117, O. R.

M.i John H. Thomas; sachem, Charles Beacham; senior sagamore, Arthur Whi te Junior sagamore, Robert Coombs; trustee, William' G. HowelU. Mr. John R.

Thomas Is very HI at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Allen, on Church street. Mr. Z. Edwards, of Blakely, called on his parents, Mr and Mrs.

D. J. Edwards, Main street, this week. i Mr. Gomer Jones was a Milwaukle Visitor i The T.

A. B. society will meet this evening' when they will organize a company of Lancers. "A large crowd of strangers were In town at the eisteddfod yesterday. MOOSIC.

Mrs. James Brown, is attending an afternoon tea at the home of Mr. William N. Monies on Main street, Pittston. Mr.

George Tregalis Is very sick at his home with typhoid fever. Miss Lena Waterman is still in bed with the same disease. The class No. 11 entertainment was held in Dymond hall on Tuesday evening by the M. E.

Sunday school and was well patronized. Mr. Jenkins was very much disappointed that the programme was not carried out as ad vertised, as the Touhlll family did not make their appearance to sing and two members of the Evans quartet were on the sick list and could not take part. Attorney William Jennings did his part well and was greatly applaud ed. He is a first class mimic.

The Young Junior Endeavorers of the Moosic Presbyterian church held a re ception in honor of Miss Alice Maybel Hutchlngs on Tuesday evening. The Young Juniors realize that they are losing one who has worked ardently and willingly among them for quite a number of years. She haa taught them to sew and do all kinds of fancy work and has organized a great many en tertainments and pleasures for them in different ways looking to their wel fare. To show a small appreciation of her kindness the children presented her with a beautiful silver loving cup engraved with their signatures at the supper which they held In the church, Miss Hutchlngs received it with feel ing and pleasure and responded with a nice speech to the children. Miss Hutchlngs haa the well wishes of the congregation of the Presbyterian church for the work she has done and for the active part she took in every thing pertaining to church work.

She will also be missed in the choir. Car bondale will gain what we have lost. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Alice Maybel Hutch Ir.gs to Mr. William Dwight Lathrope of Carbondale on the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 6, at 4 o'clock, at the Moostc Presbyterian church.

Mr. Mart Munley, the tonsorlal art 1st, has moved his place of business from the old Hill building to the Lewis building. Miss Estella Levan was a caller In Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Charles Willard was a visitor in Scranton yesterday.

Tuberculosis Exhibit. During the sessions of the Stat Medical society, the Scranton Society ror me prevention ana cure or Consumption, 'will hold a tuberculosis ex hibit In the former restaurant quar ters in the Y. M. C. A.

Entrance on Washington avenue. Material for this exhibit has been collected from all over the United States, and will show what is being aone an over me country to ngnt consumption. The exhibit will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 p.

m. from Tuesday till Sat urday. Admission will be free and the public is cordially Invited. 25 4 Ibanthe Bigaatue of 1 1W Kind Yon Haw Always BomdM More Bargains war. vur macouiery Department One 9 One 10 One 10 One IS One 20 One 16 In.x25 In.

Engine Lathe, In.x25 In. Engine Lathe. In.x36 in. Engine Lathe. in.x72 in.

Engine Lathe, in. Drill Press, in. Steptoe Shaper. One 24 One No, One Vi in. BIckford Drill.

4 Bech Scroll Saw. H. P. Electric Motor. Also a "number of Punches, Shears and other tools.

Write or call for prices. 13S 128 1SO 1S3 rraaklU Aveaae 'ALWAYS BUSY BACK AGAIN for a pair of those K0RRECT SHAPE SHOES for FalL My best girl will be in for a pair of Edwin Burt's Shoes at $3.50. says they are worth $5.00. She knows. PACTORY TO FEET Open Late Saturday Ereninrs.

Lewis 114 116 WyomlEr Ave. flcillv Season's Newest and Best is the Lowest Priced at the McCann Stores. Cold Weather Goes to the Front Donnette Flannels You never saw prettier dotted striped or figured patterns in any grade of cloth than this line offers at, per yard, 10c Fleeced Armure A new fabric that has enabled the artist to produce some beautiful floral, figure and stripe patterns. Per yard, l2Kc Ladies' Medium Weight Fleece Lined Underwear Per garment, 25c Gentlemen's Fall Weight Fleece Lined Underwear Per garment, 50c A New Line of Fancy Mixed Tweeds In Black, Blue, Brown and Gray effects offer exceptional values fbr school dresses at, per yard, 25c Marin's Gash Stores 44443 N. MAIN AVENUE Save McCann' Premium Checks.

They Are the Best. CHOICE OLD OATS Timothy hay and guar an teed old oats for par ticular feeders. Wise ones are placing their orders hurriedly. Dickson Mill Grain Co. Providence Road.

Avoid! CoaifttsSoffl, Executor, administrator, guardian and others may avoid endless confusion from the mingling of private and trust funds by opening separate accounts at this bank. Drop in and let us talk further with you about this important matter. THE KEYSTONE BANK DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Mak No Miitako If You Fol low This 8eranton Citlun's Advico. 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 experi ment. These are all symptoms of kid ney 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 expert ment.

Follow the advice of a Scran ton citizen and be cured yourself. Miss Mary Lutz, dressmaker, of 1310 Sanderson avenue, says: 'I have tated In a Drevious testimonial how after sufferlna for an indefinite period with backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble I found prompt relief from the use or Doans money mis, procured at Matthews drug store on Lackawanna avenue. It was in the spring of 1886 that I gave this testimonial 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 Dassed since I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I hafe 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 60 cent. Foster Mllburn Buffalo, N. gole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

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