Practice Limited to Conservative Surgery of the Lower Bowel
A medical notice describes conservative surgery focus on the lower bowel including hemorrhoids fissure fistula and ulceration. It outlines techniques and scope of treatment offered.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1896
Page
6
A medical notice describes conservative surgery focus on the lower bowel including hemorrhoids fissure fistula and ulceration. It outlines techniques and scope of treatment offered.
A 12 year old on the West Side narrowly escaped being crushed under a car on Lackawanna Avenue. He grabbed the forward hand rail but fell and rolled beneath the vehicle. The conductor stopped the car and rescued him then delivered a kick to the lad. The incident left him sore and likely unable to sit comfortably for days. Meanwhile an auction sale advertised for Christmas goods by Davidow Bros at 17 Lackaw Ave offers silver cake baskets and other first class items to the highest bidder.
In a note citing dull times and many unredeemed pledges, Davidow Bros announces a great auction sale with a selection of items on offer. The listing mentions an elegant buffet sleeping car on the Nickel Plate Road as part of the sale.
Our store offers ladies shoes in a new lightweight Box Calf material with lace and button styles and heavy soles. The material resists water, is comfortable with a new toe design, and includes extra high lace models for skating. A full line for misses and children is available in all sizes.
In a busy October term with Judge Archbald presiding, juries found Kennedy not guilty in the James Kennedy assault case while others faced verdicts. Murray admitted guilt for statutory burglary at a Carbondale saloon, drawing nine months in county jail.
The damaged stone pavement has settled, crushing some items and sparking a plan to tear up and relaid sections once subsidence stops. Officials state the ewer remains intact and the pavement will be repaired under city responsibility.
Mayor Bailey signed a resolution directing the street commissioner to discharge all non-resident city employees. Mr Kinsley, served a copy, says he has never employed non-residents and all street department workers are residents, citizens, and taxpayers while some laborers may not be residents but are recommended by councilmen.
Booth Tucker of New York the new head of the Salvation Army in America spoke at Elm Park church in Scranton. Brigadier Evans of Philadelphia accompanied him and a Wilkes-Barre band joined the West Side group for a parade and service. Tucker contrasted heavenly reward with serving God on earth and noted the army’s 12 000 officers 4 000 stations and 250 000 regular worshippers. A debt collection for the West Side station followed the address.
A Scranton audience witnessed a clean varied program headlined by Hopkins' star company at the Frothingham. The Irish laborer sketch by Mr Nawn stood out as the strongest true character acting seen locally. Other notable acts included Rosie Rendel's character dancing Salmo the contortionist and Carroll Johnson's minstrel sketches. Attendance was medium.
A Yankee In Cuba drew cheers at the Academy of Music last night as Mr. Payton and his company delivered a fine drama. Earlier the curtain raiser Lend Me Five Shillings played, with Kathleen Mavourneen shown in the afternoon. This matinee features Drifted Apart and tonight The Plunger remains the main draw.
St Peter's Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society of Bellevue marks its eleventh anniversary with a Sunday night event at St Peter's Hall Fourth Avenue. Rev F P McNally Hyde Park will be the orator and Senator J C Vaughan the first president will recount the society's history. M A Collins presides.
Under a heading, brief letters of interest will appear if accompanied by the writer's name. The Tribune disclaims responsibility for opinions expressed in these letters.
The southerly half of Swetland Street along Robinson’s Brewery sinks four feet in places. Street Commissioner Kinsley reports the settling stems from a sewer laid three to four years ago and the disturbed area remains at least one foot deep.
The Tribune reports a charge that Zr Smith stole Mrs Mul’s furniture from her home, which she left six months earlier after burning and rent arrears. The note mentions an 18 month gap since purchase, rent disagreements, and a missing rent payment.
In 1896 at the Foience location, Belle Widenor was married to Mr. Peet in a ceremony conducted by her fiancé. The event is noted in the newspaper OCR fragment, naming the principals and the setting.
The county teachers Institute closed in Scranton and chose Carbondale as the next site, defeating Olyphant for the honor after a vote count. The session featured lectures by Dr. Mara L Pratt and Prof Holbrook on pedagogy, plus resolutions praising officials and urging enforcement of the compulsory school law.
Only five applicants appeared before the poor board at the regular session yesterday afternoon. All were found worthy and assisted according to their needs. The board afterward wrestled with
The board ordered that future actions will be directed solely to the contractor. They said it is not the board’s role to decide which of a contractor’s creditors should be paid first when orders exceed amounts due.
At Athletic park this afternoon the School of the Lackawanna football team will line up against the Wyoming Seminary team of Kingston. The teams are evenly matched and an exciting contest is expected. The local squad has trained under Coach Bliss and aims for a strong showing against its longtime rival.
A note from S16 and 318 Lackawanna avenue invites a visit to view high grade fall and winter clothing. They claim to carry everything in that category and promise prices as low as any other seller of inferior goods.
An old advertisement urges readers to ask dealers for McGarrah's insect powder in 25 and 10 cent boxes and to try Jordan's half minute stews. It also features Beecham's Beechams noted as the King of Pills in a period style promo.
Rain and storm failed to deter shoppers as Rexford's extends two more days of jewelry sales. Prices held from yesterday's ad, with several items nearly sold out and new pieces added to the unusual offers.
A newspaper ad promotes black enamel clocks priced at four dollars ninety cents with a free bronze figure. It promises quadruple plate tea sets and crocks for 1.98, plus a broad lamp selection ranging from two to ten dollars, and watch chains at seventy-five cents. The dealer hints at more New York china bargains next week.
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