The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 190V 4 THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. THUBSpAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1905. You Warning of Treacherous Kidney Ills i. TELLU STORY Backaclic Gives Damp, Chill, Changing Weather Weakens the Kidneys Changeable weather, exposure, grippe, colds and chills cause most of the kidney trouble that is so common in winter and spring. That is what causes those spells of lame back, backache, shooting pains, tired feeling, dizziness, nervousness, fits of irritability and "blues." The kidneys are clogged with impurities, set back in their great work of filtering the blood, congested, irritated or inflamed.

Poisonous uric add is collecting where it should not and setting up disturbances and pain. Cure the weakened kidneys set them working right again. No need to experiment. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, which have proved their merit in thousands of cases. Backache, is likely to be the first sign Noticed of kidney disorder! that have been coming on for months! Kidney diseases' start mysteri-ously and make silent, rapid headway.

The advanced stages dropsy, diabetes, gravel and Briit's diseaseare usually fatal. The best time to, cure kidney disease i in the beginning. Notice the first stab of pain in the back, the first irregularity of the urine. Then; give the weakened kidneys prompt help. Neglect may mean a serious illness.

Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen weak kidneys, cure bad backs, clear and regulate the urine, natural kidney action. They re lieve quickly arid aire permanently. WILKES-BARRE TESTIMONY PROVES THAT DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS Wilkes-Barre Proof Wilkes-Barre Proof WILKES-BARRE PEOPLE TELL BOW DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE BAD BACKS Wilkes-Barre Proof Proof Mrs. W. Winiams.

Lincoln John McDermott, 77 Kidder Street. aay.s Tot year. I very highly, as they cured me of kid- suffered from kidney trouble, mad ney trouble after ether remedies fall- ed. I suffered from a constant, grind-. evident by pains In my baek and an accomdTy rt th.

ktd- ever I used the muscles of my back. I ey secretions The numerous reme- also had acute pain In my limbs, dies, I used, also a physiotaa's treat- cauld not rest In any position and to could, hardly arise afterlng down. 0 JY anjr rrhn I was fast becoming run down and Doan Kidney Pills were recommend- my nerves became affected. I at lant ed to me, I procured a bos at Tnoka cording to directions and soon noticed 5lBppftrJ ft my back, the relief. A continued use rid me of the kidney secretions were regulated audi trouble." felt better than I had for some time." 1 "Stabbed in the Back" Have you ever had one of those sudden Twinges? Have you ever bad one of those "cricks' in the back? Does your back ache with a dull, Heavy, draggy Is it hard to straighten up after Hard to get up from a chair, or turn in bed? Is the urine dark-colored? Passages too frequent, scanty or SGalding? Your kidneys need attention.

Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has cured thousands. 'v D. H. Emvnon, 1 41 Rldfe Avenue, Klnrston Boroush, Wilkes-Barre, PaV ays: Tor mml years I had pain la my back, which although not aer-loua, gave me considerable- annoyance. If I stood on my feet (or any length of time or brought any strain on the muscles of my back, the trouble was greatly aggravated.

It was almost. Impossible for me to stoop on account of the knife-like twinges that darted through my back on any attempt to do so. When Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me, I procured a box at Tuck's Drug Store and the first few doses gave me so much relief that i I continued taking them. The use of the second box cured me." Mrs. Mamie JE.

Halna, St Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, says: "Backache and' other symptoms of kidney trouble gave me a great amount of suffering for years. I also had pains in my loins and was very weak and miserable. I took a number of reme dies but received no relief until I be-' gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Tuck's Drug Store. I continued taking them and was soon ccmpletely cured. TT71 HD TT TT TT BO AN MI DM ii II 111 AT ALL DBXJG STORES.

50 CENTS A BOX. FOSTEB-MILBURN BUFFALO, N. Sole Proprietors. tists, inventory and discoverers have done much for the world; and her la-j MOUNTAIN TOP Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Seartoss re snd wloked as to hate and hinder and curse the children because the parents may have been unwlre and sinful. I shall not be able read much I want to visit the valley next summer and will try anl see you and havs a thort visit with you. I like to real 7ur writing in the paper; it makos me think of the days when I was young snd usw to travel through th town that you speak of. Yours respectfully, John J. Smith.

Novl, Mich. Mr. Dear Sir. Flr.d Inclosed turned home on Tuesday after spending Sunday in the valley. Joseph Sleber was in Wilkes-Barre on Monday.

J. C. Dean spent Tuesday at Wilkes-Barre. William F. Fegley of Mauch Chunk, who worked third shift at Penobsot of constructing railroads, reservoirs, canals and public buildings.

Witness lately how Marconi's wondrous apparatus on the crippled and sinking teamshlp Republic called out through the dense fog, without rope, wire or trumpet, for help to save hundreds of passengers. The call seemed like a Rev. H. Jacobs of Harrlsburg writes to th-s Chrirtlsn Advocate that John K. Mnomber of Delta, aged 89 years, is the son of a Revolutionary soldier.

Dr. Zenus Macombor. The sen, John K. Macomber, elso states that he considers hlmfelf the only surviving Jessie and son Nelson war In Wilkes- Earre Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Striker Stout of Nuan-o)a spent -last Sunday with relative In this placs. HUNLOCH CREEK J. M. Wolfe attended the soldiers reunion at Scranton.

Mrs. James Altemus spent a tew day with friends her. Ralph Hughey is suffering with TlP. Elmer Wolf visited hi father, A. N.

Welfe, over Sunday. Ray Ferrll and Andrew Hufford of Berwick are -visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver. William Labar sick with a sever cold.

son of a Revolutionary soldier. telegraph fHe cop ttj fcrw- prayer on the wings or electricity, cry-fng "Help! help! This way. here!" nttCM. should have; Luserne Comrty- ha sent It long ago. to-night I will send Ransom, of Jackson Township, who In his eighty-seventh year.

He Is th money order for $1, for which please carry forward our subscription to the Semi-Weekly Record for another year, from Dec. I. Wishing you well In all things. I rev main, Tours truly. (Rev.) J.

C. Johnson. Please And Inclosed 81 and kindly renew Weekly. We are having fine weather now. On the ISth of November we had a winter weather for one day 1 beloy sero.

at 8 Tours very" W. T. Leas. North Water Gap, Pa. Inclosed find 60 cents for which send me Semi-Weekly Record.

A winter home is not a home, without It Tours, with respects, 4 W. B. Moss. Benton, Columbia R. F.

D. No. 1 Inclosed find check for 81.00 for one year's subscription of your paper for Mrs. Ella Gottfried Lewis. Kindest regards.

Yours truly, Herman A. Lewis, Pittsburg. it. I am superintendent for tne It la written "be ye also ready." To those who are fully ready to move from one world to a better world as earthquake Is not so" dreadful. The materialist, or child of nature, who claims to be free to do as he may please, must surely grant Nature the same right; while the Christian will say.

"Thy will be dona" months. has accepted a position as ticket agnt at Scranton. James McArt and Misses Snyder and McArt of West Pittston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Bolt Miss Maud Wells was a recent vlsl-toi at the home of her cousin, Mis Harriet Thomas of Ashley. Rev. Dr: Brook of Wilkes-Barre conducted servlses in the Presbyterian Jennings Lumber Co. so you can rce I havs lots to do. I have about from 175 to 200 men to see to.

We have fifty-six campii, that Is small and large; fifteen miles railroad, and twenty mills to build. This Is one of the finest lumbering countries I ever saw and -I have been In' the woods for forty-two yearn. I lost one of my men yesterday. He went out hunting and slipped and fell cnurcn Sunday evening. FAIRMOUNT F.

B. Shay Is working for L. B. R. W.

Bolt is in Wilmington. on Lay- end a full charge of fine shot took him bufllr.es FLAMS Sutton' Band of Wyoming will conduct a danc Jq the. Keystona Mall at Pittston this evening. Everybody wel-come. Gent 85 cents, ladle IS cent.

Mu iynif "Hahinton In the back. He lived abo.it rour nours. He was a fine man and a good We at the county seat recently. ars lumbering on the Laurel River Tho Mrs, James Msccrincle and daughter BERE ASfl THESE MBNTION8 NEW AND OLD FROM FAR AND NEAR. enclose a dollar to apply on an-, 1 ether year.

I am lost without home news, especlaUy this cold, blustery weather. Jennie V. Of In, Waysata, i I appreciate the Record very much, as It-glvea merreat pleasure In read-SjjZJJt my townJ' Re-' spectrally yettra, Fred A. Wagner. V.

B. Charleston, San Fraaciseo. CaL We appreciate your paper very much. Many changes have come and gone since we left Pennsylvania In 168 for the prairies of the WsL When read-' ing your paper I am reminded that I 'bav kindred and friends there that I expect to meet In that place that is prepared for the faithful. Mr a.

B. Durlaad, Garden City, Iowa. Please And enclosed the ft I owe for the Record. The Record eeems like a friend coming hers to us. Mrs.

Jas. Oracet pa Enelosed And one dollar to pay for Semi-Weekly Record, and please change mr address from ill South 18th street KIT Liberty street, Easton, Pa. Anna M. Kocber. can not very well do without the Record.

It Is a most welcome visitor. U. Lamereauz, Wyoming, R. F. like the paper fine, It Is from home.

It gives the news of the old State. It 'does me good to read the news from heme, John A. Welllver, Brady, Ne- bracks, Weald net even try to think of get-tin along without it. Enjoy reading it very much. I enclose a dollar.

(Rev.) F. Ecker. Ortlng, Wash. Mr. L.

1 inclose you my check for $8, for which you will kindlyglve me credit and let me know how much my bill is. Wa miaa your annual visit through ttola aectlpn. Respectfully, F. C. Landmesaar.

Rummerfleld, Pa. WUkea-Barre Record Gentlemen i I Inclose 1 for renewal of my subscription to the Semi-Weekly Record. Please continue sending it to me. I have taken it for nine years and can-' not without It. George Hlckey.

Newark, N. J. v' 8 Oneonta, N. Dec. 4.

1908. Dear Bra. Llnsklll: Find Inclosed en's Pants to Order Mrs. 8. R.

Buckalew la on the sick list Judson Williams of Wilkes-Barre called on his brother Lyman of this place recently. M. F. Downing recently purchased a fine horse from Amos Bonham of Prltchard. David Brown moved his family Into Richard Taylor's house, near Bitten house last Tuesday.

Samuel Suits and son purchased a farm In Fairmont Township from Henry Myers last week. Fire broke out In the dwelling house on the Howland farm, occupied by E. A. Garrison of this place last Tuesday. Had It not been for the daring efforts of Mrs.

Garrison, who kept the fire In check until some neighbors came and assisted her in extinguishing the flames the building would have been destroyed. S. R. Buckalew Is visiting his son in Philadelphia this week. Friend I Here Is wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and that you were here to eat some good Utah apples with us.

Hope you may be able to come out next sum. mer when the G. A- R. meets In Salt Lake City. I have now been here almost two years and must say I like this State better than ever.

Why. in some ways we are a hundred years ahead of Pennsylvania. They let women vote here. Mrs. Capwell and I went down to the polls and voted for Taft and we didn't have to go Into a room where the fumes of tobacco and grog would sicken a shldepoke either.

You will find my check Inclosed. With best wishes from Mrs. C. and myself for you and Mrs. L.

and the whole Record family. Your friend, Capwell. Tremonton, Utah. We are very well pleased with the Semi-Weekly Record, for met get all the news from home and we appreciate It very much Earl Albee. Little Rock.

Ark. only surviving child of CoL George Palmer Ransom, whose father, Capt. Samuel Ransom, was killed in the battle and massacre of Wyoming on July 8, 1778. Col. George Palmer Ransom, father of Ira Ransom, of whom we write, was a soldier In Washington's army for years.

He was captured by Indiana at Plymouth December, 1780, and marched to Canada, from where a year or two later he escaped. Ira Ransom was bom In Plymouth Oct. itl. in -1 82 he Joined the 148d Regt, P. and served with honor till the end of the war.

He is a well to do fanner and Is In fair health. His wife, nee Mary Smith, and son Edwin and daughter. Miss Lira, live with him at the qld homestead Just west of the Plymouth Mountain. EARTHQUAKES In reading recently of the awful earthquake In Sicily I am clearly reminded qf the days, when a youth at school, with others reading of "The earthquake of Catanea." The names and the sights and sounds-are repeated In the recent account. The power of an earthquake can not be estimated.

It causes land and sea to shake and roar, and In a moment towns and cities, with their thousand of buildings are in ruins, while hundreds of thousands of men, women and children are killed or wounded. The late earthquake destroyed mora lives than some long and cruel wars. In a moment cathedrals, palaces, monuments, homes, stores, orchards, farms and vineyards were destroyed. The work of myriads of men for 'centuries. In an Instant reduced to ruins.

Truly, a great calamityl Some will fear, some will doubt and some will curse and some will pray. When the heavens put on sackcloth and ashes and earth reels like a drunken man, it behooves men to be sober, and reverently seek the right way. As children of nature we should bear with fortitude the things that nature brings us. What have done that we should expect only good things of nature and her God? When the sea breaks through into the fiery furnaces of tho under world, the awful giant, steam, will shake his broad shoulders and rend some portion of our earth like an old mantle. This calamity has brought the world nearer together than ever It was before.

All continents and Islands are sending sympathy and solid aid to the stricken people. Can earthquake or any thing do a better work than to cause people to love and pity each other Let the nations be generous toward the sufferers of Italy, for her poets, painters, sculptors, architects, scien Better ones at $2.60 and $3 Jennings Bros, own the lumner an mat Ix on the river and the finest lot of timber that I have ever seeen. Timber of all kinds and such a nice country to get the timber out to the railroad. I am putting up a very fine railroad and must build lots of bridges. I put the abutments up all with concrete.

You see It will te a Job for about thirty yesrs. R. B. Herd. Jennlngxton.

W. Va. Mr. Dear Friend I see It is again time to renew my yearly subscription to the Semi -Weekly Record. Please find Incloned 81 for the same.

I can always find some item of Interest In it, notwithstanding I take two Cincinnati dallies. In your last Issue I was much Interested In the remlnesent letter of Solomon Ide of Idetown. The old settlers are nearly all gone. would now be called one of the old citizens were I a resident there, as I am In my seventy-third year, but have been away from my native place (Dallas) since 1860. I have lived most of my llfo, thirty-eight years In the house in which I now reside, and expect to end my days here.

I have been Interested In your paper's account of snows in your country. Until about a week or so ago we had not enough snow to cover the ground the 14th of November, we had a little sprinkling, but December In Cincinnati except a few flakes falling Christ-mas night and gone as soon as fallen was snowlees here. Hpwever, this month has made up for the early winter lack of It by giving us recently a twelve inch snow. Thus giving young America a chance with his sled, which opportunity he embraces with an eu-thustasm and energy which only an American boy can do. Benson J.

War. den. Cincinnati. Ohio. B.

F. Gibbons, who has been making his home with Henry Zelgler for some time, will reside with John Potter in the future. Isaac Gregory and family and J. W. Downing and family spent Sunday Mftde from tfnsu-thteed all-wool food remnanti, mill ends and fample lengths, bought from different woolen mills and Jobbers.

We boaiht them for half and less their regular Talae. That's why we can tailor you pair of Trousers to your individual meas uro for less than ready-made stores ask for sweat-shop clothes that soon with Joseph Wandel of Muhlenburg. Friend I Inclose you postal for 11.15 to renew mv papr for nnothor year and your almanac. have taken the paper for fifty-two years in this Slate. I like to read It.

for It keeps mo posted in the news from my old I am now near 80 years old and perhaps BEAUMONT Fred Champion of Golden Hill has been spending a few days here with his wife at Frank Webber. A llttlu daughter has lately arrived there, John Neely of Wilkes-Barre was the guest of Stephen Johnson' family on Sunday. Harrv Doll, nrinclnnl of th high school here, was detained at home last week by a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob' Nulton of THE DIRECT ROUTE TO THE INAUGURATION only $9.65 FROM WILKES-BARRE Washington Kunkle were visitor at C. Johnson's recently. -E. h. Clark, who ha been spend A subscriber asks- "What Is the relationship of the children of cousins'" The answer Is "second cousins." A wishes the "Here and There" man tp let him know the- name of the youna man from Jarlcinn Trrnn- pucker and saj out of shape.

Patterns for dress, busi-' nest and work, Come in andsee the splendid values 1 we're making up at these prices. Out dwtfces in all anad In clean ahape naflar tfca aaaet aaaliary eoasllttaaa, by highest price man lallara. sun by baylaff weolena for aw If large tatlertaf ehepswe can make clothes te lit yaw fern tar aa little aaaney aa yaa can bay ready tnatlea that never vi -x-'1- Suits arid rOyercoats to-Order $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 'Same wteas aad ism high elass workmsaihip for which tmt taOort ask S50. please 'yea at esy eost to eurselves. ing the past two month with the family of Mr.

and Mrs. George Cooke In Virginia, returned h'oma on Friday. Mrs Arthur BellaJ Is ery; lit Dr. H. M.

Lalng is attending her. rVhlp who had a Jeg broken In f.vs AND RETURN VIA SBBBBiSSaBSBSBB. JBH '3 CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS edyimiia Railroad "Ewamn" beyond the Wllkes-Dnrro mountain, more than half a century ago and dtod from the effects. His nsme was, and Is, Ira Lamoreaux. A heart -broker, woman out West whose husband, had committed murW and the.i killed hlmelf.

wept and setd; "What have my children done that they fhoull be, so disgraced and cur-edr Shu Is certainly to be pitied, yet It Is a pity that she has at lesst som i rcm to speak thus. But she should try to see and know that If the children, ara shunned, disgraced and even cursed, it will be by us, tho loplev the antghbors, and not by tho Just, kind and merciful Father of all, who doubtless very many times spok to the conscience of the pomv dehidod husband, urging him to-flea from evil. CW "TTiV" fcesa penasnarfty cJ wkfc IWs hM-. booachi. sod aahaa quickly reload ISJlYeuerw or Fancy Vest Free with $uit or Overeoat Orders for start Um yat.

Try as for th salt ye need le a harry. Our Kath Order Depart-sseat doe thisgs cick and fight. -rirr1 a.V"" a cough or cold, I yoism kosn Tickets sold March 1 to 4, good returning until March Inclusive. 3 MS Coeneaei pas-ally knag frfaMmuef. For aesrir half a nottsr KTL.

AJZl. fT P-o'Car, hi bee. All trains run to and from the NEW UNION STATION deisoW-in, -Alt BE CURED For specific rates from other stations, and fuH Information about train rvlce, consult nearest Ticket Agent R. WOOD, -J GEO. W.

BOTD, Tcssenger Trafflo General Passenger Agent 1 5U How eve "MCjpe neglect Let us all sea to It Cjo alllv. weak 11 SOUTH MAIN Sr. JAMES MULLAH Manar..