Kidney Pain Warning Prompts Home Remedy Endorsement
Sudden backache and kidney pain signal warning from the kidneys. The message urges readers to heed the signs and seek help with a remedy endorsed by local people.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1901
Page
10
Sudden backache and kidney pain signal warning from the kidneys. The message urges readers to heed the signs and seek help with a remedy endorsed by local people.
An old Scranton advertisement urges readers to insist on the genuine Doan's Kidney Pills rather than cheaper substitutes. It claims most druggists stock Doan's, with a 50 cent price, manufactured by Foster-Milburn Co. of Buffalo New York.
On Isis Washburn Street Mrs M Evans reports a long lasting backache improving after using Dean's Kidney Pills. She says she bought them from Matthews Bros' drug store and noticed relief within a week followed by rapid improvement.
George Th. Soyder, a PD L W B employee on Prospect Avenue, says back pain and rheumatic stiffness plagued him until he tried Donan's Kidney Pills from Matthews Bros drug store. He reports noticeable relief within a week and full recovery after continued use.
Special to the Scranton Tribune describes heavy winds causing urban road drift in the region. Obituaries note the funeral of Mrs. Oren Matteson at North Jackson Methodist church and interment in North Jackson cemetery. Social events include a Hogan Opera House gathering by the Noller Makers' union and a recital by Fillie Entertainment in Lake View Baptist church.
Mire Moore is visiting friends in Harford Hoy Hawley after securing a proposal. She then travels to New York from New Milford via a Saturday departure. Union services were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Hallstead reports a new general store venture by A Blies and F Barnum with Binghamton ties, plus earlier sales and local business visits. Residents attend theater in Binghamton and Scranton. H Perry to devote summer to stone business. ducks seen on river drawing gunner activity. Harold Hays and Rafae Smith noted among local names.
Religious services will be held at the Universalist church Wednesday at 7 oclock with Tewele delivering a sermon on What shall we believe concerning Revelation. Mrs. Lord, 89, is critically ill at her daughter's home. Other town notes mention a possible cigar factory and various local happenings.
Special to the Scranton Tribune from Witteton Feb 6 Ralph Dupes Lacoe a prominent Wyoming Valley figure died about noon today at his home on Exdicta street West Pitteton aged 70 years He was a lifelong resident born and raised here and rose from a humble carpenter to a influential self made man.
The obituary honors a prominent financier and real estate figure who rose from powder agency to bank cashier during the Civil War era. A dedicated science enthusiast, he amassed rare coal, moths, and insect fossils, sending the largest private fossil collection to the Smithsonian. Survived by son Ralph Pogue Lave in California and daughter Mrs. J. A. Whyte of Rock Island.
The Tunkhannock G. T. club held a jovial gathering at Mrs Mamie Connell's East Tioga street home with many local youths in attendance including Fannie Stark Philena Avery Fannie DePas Katie Connell Jessie Buling e Angie Burgess and others. Mrs Patrick Boyce of Pinestress sustained a severe ankle sprain and cannot walk. Unrelated notices mention county officials visiting and residents recuperating from illnesses.
Mrs EB S Jones of Wily Lafayette Stress reports stiff knees ankle blotting and back pain when stooping or lifting. She tried Dean's Kidney Pills after an ad and bought several boxes from Matthews Bros drugstore. She states lameness and breathing improved and mentions others in Scranton found relief.
Trading on February 6 shows a mixed session with steel and railroad shares advancing while broader markets vary. Notable strength appears in Missouri Pacific, St. Louis Southwestern, Reading and Erie groups amid merger rumors and dividend expectations, with total volume around 1,007,500 shares and Dow ilogs mixed.
Corrected catalog of dairy items listing Butter-Creanery products, cheeses, and imports with unit prices. Entries include various butter and cheese types. approximate prices show per unit rates in dollars and cents, reflecting a small-town market listing.
A garbled OCR snippet catalogs varied farm goods and commodities with scattered figures. Mentions of wheat, corn, chickens, flour, oats, and bales appear alongside nonsensical fragments and inconsistent spellings, reflecting a damaged historical trade notice or market report.
Fragmented text shows weather, crop, and market terms with many garbled words. It references wheat, corn, May closing figures, and various places and entities but unreadable names prevent clear facts or events. The piece resembles a late 19th or early 20th newspaper market and weather column with stocklike terms and scattered city names.
A financial notice states a first lien on essential company properties for 5 percent bonds due 1929. It praises management as high character and efficient with credit on an established basis. Preferred stock yields 6 percent dividends regularly.
The document notes price 104 and interest on the basis of 4295. It states circulars are available upon application and outlines terms for investors seeking this basis.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Eli Pgye Firm and regions including Slate southern ITQuo western Meo. No clear event or outcome emerges. cannot determine a cohesive news item from the fragments provided.
The report lists stock receipts and prices for cattle and hogs at Chicago markets. It records figures for steers, heifers, cows, bulls, and sheep with varying weights and price ranges.
The opening session shows wide activity with speculative markets mixed. Corn slips slightly while wheat holds steadier and provisions weaken. grains like flax and rye show firm or varied quotes as traders weigh futures.
A fragment lists commodities and prices including calves and livestock at Liberty Pelh with figures such as 85,408.00 pome and 6,10a7.28. It mentions vendors and buyers like Yorker and Wades and references a Sheep Steady market and common goods at Faieholoo Links.
Fragmentary notice lists terms like Hoevite Nomiinally calf and sheep topics including bale, sheep-stealy, Toile, medium to penne farts. Appears as a catalog of animal and livestock terms with unclear context and dates.
Trade notes show mixed bids on oil and crops with specific figures. References include Sulee-Cork oil priced at 9.08 with 9,000 units, and additional items at SL 25 with 5,000 units. Mentions Riad SIL and Phipmonte TAM with averages and a 306,018 figure.
The Associated Press reports Eddie Mortis of San Francisco defeated Youne Wolcott of New York last night in a Round 5 boxing bout. The match concluded with Mortis securing a clear win in a tense late round.
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