h" G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESD AY, JULY 11, 1900. Put a Pi ano In tour limit now. We rc wWiir out our entire tuck at Kteathr rcducnl tirlce-J, Analip fcrnn! ptat,n, rrcriitar prlro ?Ws $7()0 Mile price yvvj Vwe plana, regular prle-n $Vj sate "IT C price Voe ilano, roinilar pi Ice $IW: wti ISO firUt" Jvj I.Uilwirf piano, regular prlre- $.171: site 100 inlra jji I.ililulg il.mo, tegular price W; wlp 940 itlc'o i,u Jl.irlln Pros iiljtio. rrpilar price "'O; 900 .ilo prlre uu Tin- almte uii all tw pianos and a mi.ii.itue'e Is CTlli-ll Mltl i.uli pi illn. Hiisy turns or I" l nt Irmn iiliete price for r.isli. ni" dm' IhiimIiis In km mil liiiml iidiui. vli v f tnii-ii- al nM uiul l. Hun nl. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Jur tU-Tf room in for rent. fill, hUSr IN TOWN. Per )c Quart. LACIAWAHNA DAIRY CO JelepLoncOrrtfrn I'roinptly Dollvaral ,'Jt3J7 Adams Avenue. j, Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Piivate Residences. Ofllco D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 1325. 'ti-. ,f..' vm' h I Ctl'J CruWlls-tiest & KffiyftM com Fining, $i J j y rest Sat of Teeth 55 'v X?f tri Silver Filling 50c Good Care, Good care of the tooth docs much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. He can direct you In that caro and, by examination, prevent you from Buffering and Inconveniences. DR. REYER eitspnucc st.opp. court house. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllce IIours9 a. m. to 12.33 p. m.: i to 4. Williams Butldlnc, Opp. Postotuce. -- -)----t--i- CITY NOTES NHi:i)S 01' IIOMH.-St. I.li,s Summer Home Is In need of books, Kami'.') ami a lubv carriage.'. Contributions may be tent to tliu Parish home. HOrOlIT f!0U) MIXH.-T. C. Von Storeli U homo from Montana, ulu re, ttllli i:. A. CUrLe, of this city, and other, he purchased a gold nilno that in hetlewd to be it'ty ilth. JULY Jli:imsn.-The .luly iiu-ptlng of the Woman's (lulld o( St. Luke's tlitncli will be held thli ufternoun nt 3 o'clock In the Parish House. A lull iittendanie is riiUesteil. Ilinv WNT liritXIIAM.-'lho Hlngliainton lao ball club, cil the Xetv York State Inigti", has (liangce! hands and the new imnris aro en deavoring t M'iciiire Waller llornluni, formerly ol tliH city, lor matujrr. Tl!.V.l'0rsi) fATl-ISII.-I.ouls W.bber, the barber, while fl.lilng at I.jke llemy Monday SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway Hotel (Open All Year.) Track open for Gentlemen's Races every Wednesday and Saturdny Af ternoons. Rifle Range is open. Quoits, Dumb Bella, Throwing Hnmmer, and Shot. All Erie and Wyoming railroad trains stop at Speedway crossing. Hrcakfnst, 6 to g a. m. Lunch, i to 2,30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements (or large parties by phone, 4674. P SAMUEL B, COX, Manager P. O. Scranton Pa. J W::rA v D-JI Teelh UIONJg)LABEk nlctht, caught a ten-pound catfili. It Is the lartrct em talen from that lake and is now on exhibition at Mr. Webber's shop. ni'V OVIIll I1Y A WAC.nK.-Mlchaet lkMate, ol lids city, Mas rnr. ner by n wagon )eterdiy t Wahlnt;ti.n and Laclaivamu aenties, arf-1 11.11I his fiit badly rrmhiil. lie was taken to the laekaanna hopltal nnd there reeehed treatment. ACn'SKI) 01" ASS M'l.T. Mamie Unwell, c.f Oakford eeurt, was arraigned belorc Mdi-rman Millar la.t lilplit iliirmd Willi u ".ill It and bat tery and threats by Annie Martin. The luar Inii will lie conducted at 2 o'clock this alter- ArrrSKII OK HIKT.NYt-n.illle Shrntmn, e.t ("jibondale, .is airalcned before Ahh-rman Mil lar etenliy, eharned by Mr. I lata White, alo of Caibondale. nitli h.nlti stolen from her sev eral articles of ladles' elnthlnir. The at titles were returned and the cine dlonlsneil. CltllAinn IIISTritlUXn: --l'alrnlman Netils lal night broke up it crowd of yoiuur tutu who wile ire.itlnir .1 dMiiib.'.nce on I'eiui avenue and l.lnden slre-t. Due of the bnys was taken to the central police tatlon and the others wire tint I lied to app",ir In police court lhls moinlng. rfNKHAI. Ol' .lAMCS KII.MMITI.N'.-'I'Iio fu neral of the late .tune Kilmarlln, of T.iilur, who wa, killed ol' -aturd.iv b falling from 1111 embankment was held )eteii!ay inoiulng fmni the eliurch of the Immaculate Concept ion, where .1 high m.i.s of reiUhm was ce'ebrated bj llee. iiames Mollatt. IM.i:nt. Mtft'Olt Si:i.l,INfl.-i:rleo niancllo, ol Ash street, lliinmnre, was tirialirned before Al derman KiKMHi l.it nltfht, charged Willi sc-lllti-r lliiior without a llecti'o nnd setllmr on Sunday. S..ltatoie M.mgottl preferred the eharijis. C.l-iti-ello w.ih heldln .W bail on the hut charge and i-W ball In the oilier. A DIMtlUTTAIII.i: llOfSi;. Mrs. Alice l.ote land, of l! It.ijmniM court, was jrstrnliy ar lalKiied before Ahhrman Millar, iliarired with kceplnc a illn pitiable houe and selling liquor ttiihmit a liiinsi-, Mrs. Kate Pencil beliur the pniMiiitrix. She was held In $.'M lull on tlio llrt eli.irge anil ucpilttcil of the second. STi:l.!'f. A llllMI.-Chailes Andernn wis citiKlit Kteallng n ride nn a coal car l.it nicht by IMeitlte Ike S-ldman. of the IMiwure, l..iikaw.iuua and WiMirn company, -mil speihl Oilner S mt. He tvns taken befoie Ahlciuiaii Millar atd was fined S and the coits and in ile. fault was committed to the county Kill. ACd'MII) Ol' SlIIAI.l.N'n Wlltll.-Ahlctmm Howe jestculjy moinltiK coiniiilltiil to the county iall Ijlw.ird (Jearj, an empbyo of Hie Sciau ton Hallway i inpany, v.he was ninsted Mon day night, actiwil ii( ktiallng eienty-two pounds of eniper wile from the compaiij'. Ktc I In 11 Dyer, ttticcr for the company, swore out the warrant. WHO IS JAXi:: There Is nt thepostoffice a letter which has Jmt Iiki'ii returnnl from the dead letter utiles'. It Is addressed to .1. A. Nor ton, 2H I'lilon Square, and was inailtil from here on May 22. It contains a dollar bill and the only signature attaelied Is "Jane." The local authorities are now looking for Jane to return her the dollar. W1I.SOV I.V.iniKD.-John Wilson, of nay mond court, leeched treatment nt I he baric wanna hospital last nlirht. for a rut on his Jaw, lie claimed that he was coming home from Wavcrlt. near where he had been flslilujr. At the Notch he sprang from the train and falling, cut himself bully. The wound was ,cwcd lit, nnd In- lift the hospital. I'Y-I)AYS. The Helawate, Lackawanna and Mestein rallro.ul paid jesteulay all tlie jaid men and cilay men at the machine shnps'aml train men will receive their wages. The lieli ware and Hudson paid Monday at ihe Ilaltlmoie o. 2, llaltimore No. ;!, Ilaltlmore Tunnel and C'uniiinglum mines and yesterday pild at the White Oak mine and Jenny 11 sliaft. ornrciis wi:nr. iNsrAi.i.r.n.-Thr neniv elected olllins of litl!on No. 17, A. O. II., were Installed on Monday ctening by County President M. F. Conry. The follow Ing are the t'lMeers: President, James .1. MiCiiuils; Ice president, Ilernaril P. Hughes; recoidlng secre tary, James Carroll; financial seeietary. John J. Miurln; treasurer, it. J. Campbell; standing committee. J0I111 Tully, Thomas Clarke. Miehael McNulty, M. A. Collins ana Michael Mitiinnis. WILLIE SMITH SHOT. Young Boy Injured by Gun Acci dentally Being Discharged AVIIIle S'mith, a younjr boy who has been camplnsr out In the vicinity of Lal' Scranton, received treatment nt the Lackawanna hospital yesterday for an Injured lejr, the result of n kuii belnji accidentally dlscharfred and the contents being lodged In the calf of his limb. A severe llesh wound was Inflicted, but luckily none of the bones of the leg were broken. The bullet could not be removed yesterday, but the boy will return to the hospital again and receive further treatment. SNAG HAS BEEN" ENCOUNTERED Commissioners and Granite Com pany Dispute About Bond. A hitch has occurred between the county commissioners and the Harri son Granite company, which Is to erect the soldiers' nnd sailors' monument. The commissioners demanded nn in demnifying bond of S20.000 to protect the county ngalnst damages from ac cidents to persons or property dur ing the construction of the monu ment. The company demurred but fi nally agreed to give a $10,000 bond. The commissioners will not consent to anything less than a $20,000 bond nnd thus Hie mutter stands. EVERHART TO GO BANKRUPT. "When the arbitrators In the ltlns-land-Kverhart damage suit filed their award of $1,000 for the plaintiff, last week. I'Mwin K, Kverhart was reported from the Jail to have said, "He'll never get a cent of it." Yesterday It developed that this wns not an Idle declaration. Everhnrt in tends to go Into bankruptcy and clear himself of this and all other obliga tions that may be outstanding against him. Conservatory Piano Ccurses. The conservatory op.'ns In September with piano courses unequalled outside of Iloston. Tuition, per school - ear: Ileglnners, thirty dollars; others, forty live dollars. Two hour-lessons (at the piano) per week. Courses with as high as six lessons per week. Piano faculty: J. Alfred Pennington, (Ilos ton, live years; Berlin and Paris, four years), and Miss St. A. French, (past two years teacher In famous Kaelten Pianoforte School, Iloston). AMONG THE POLICE. Harry Wlll.ud, IMwanl Ileteis and Thomas Me Klroi. the three young Imjs who wile Miipriscd by Patrolman Slote robbing 1111 apple tree in Judge rclil itil'is y.nd Mouda) night, weic ar laigmil belme Major Moir jotci'day liiumlni In police, court. The boys uric severely lepri niauded and then di.iiihacd. A startllre case of linrrutltude was revealei eteidjy uiornit g. Sergeant "Hob" boiler ills centred a man bine drunk and asleep at tlio l.lnden ttieet Inline early In the morning. Ho stooped over him and gently aroused the sleeper. The latter rose and with blood In his eye de manded th life c.f the sergeant. At 'which Delter, who didn't relish the fellow's language, took a firm hold on lilm and the nun will be given 1 hearing by Mayor Moir this niornuiK. Smoke the Tocono Cigar, Bo. BORN. CbAllK.-ln Scranton, Pa., July 0, 1000 tu Mr. and Mrs. Alt K. Claik, of 1MT .Noilh Wash In. ton aunuc, a daughter. COURT WOULD NOT REVOKE LICENSE RULE WAS YESTERDAY RE FUSED BY JUDGE KELLY. The Omitting of the License Wns in No Wise Irregular and If a Toll Gate Wns Erected Unlawfully It Is Another Matter Rule for Attach ment for Contempt of Court Grant ed on C. W. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Hinz Says She Was Called Vilo Names Court Notes. Judge John V. Kelly yesterday made ntt order refusing the rule applied for by City Solicitor Vosburg to revoke the license granted to the Nay Aug nnd lOlmhttrst ltoul.n-nrd company, with an exception noted for the plain tiff. The three Judges considered the mat ter nnd were unanimous In the opin ion that nothing was shown by the petition to warrant tlio revocation of the license. Mr. Veisburg'.s contention was that the toll gate In the park, and conse quently within the city limits, wait erected undo. the llcet'se granted by the court, and us court cannot- au thorize the erection n.' a toll gate within the limits of n municipality, the license wns Inadvertently Issued, Mnjor Kverett Warren, who repre sented the boulevard company, hold that not only was the license regular but the erection of the toll gate In the park wholly permlssable under the company's rights. Court did not declare Itself ot: the subject further than to refuse the rule, but as It Is understood the bulges re gardi'il the revoking ot the license and the location of the toll gate liu the patk as two separate and distinct mat ters. The park committee of councils will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, In conjunction with City Solicitor V03 burg. The next move to bo made will be discussed and probably decided upon. For Contempt of Court. On application of Attorney S. 15. Price, Judge Arch'-iald yesterday granted a rule, returnable July 14, to compel C. W. Thompson, Jr., to show cause why he should not be at tached for contempt of court. Mr. Thompson is defendant in a case In which William P. Courtrlght and his wife, Kclcplm. H. Courtrlght, sue for moneys which they claim the defend ant holds in trust for them. When the case was called for trial at the last term of common picas, the elefendant pleaded that he did not know the standing of the account be cause of his not having had access to the books relating to the business In volved In the suit. The ense was continued and the plaintiffs ordered to leave the books In question with C. L. Hawley, attor ney for the defendant, the latter to have the free use of thorn and to file an accounting within thelrty days. The plalntlff-i allege that they car sled out their part of the directions, but the defendant, they aver, has ut terly failed to file the accounting, though the prescribe 1 thirty days aro long passed. This failure, the plain tiffs allege, warrants an indictment for contempt of court. Sames Said Some Things. Yesterday In Prothonotary Cope land s onlee, a $1,000 slander suit wns Instituted by Attorney Clarence Uel lentlne for Mrs. Caroline Illnz, of Heech street, against her neighbor, William Sames. They had been having some trouble over property nnd were at logger heads. In the presence of a large as semblage. In front uf Mrs. Hlnz's house, Fourth of July afternoon, Sames, It Is alleged, in a loud voice did declare, utter and publish certain false, feigned nnd scandalous German words. Prisoner Sent to Hospital. Peter Walsh, a Prlceburg Polander, convicted of selling liquor without a license nnd sentenced on June 15 ilast to Hire months Imprisonment;, wns yesterday ordered removed to the Scranton Private hospital by Judge Kelly, on the recommendation of Jail Physician J. V. Paltrv. who certified that Walsh is suffering from pleurisy and that a surgical operation is neces sary to save his life. The county will be called upon to pay for his care and keeping at the hospital. Marriage Licenses. Irvcn DeWltt..l23t North Main nvenue Hannah M. Richards. ."iio Decker court Patrick Logan (!2.'i Mineral street Mary Gray S32 Capouse avenue Samuel n. Dumbo Scranton Hay Sllvertone Scranton Court House News Notes. Tl'e bond of Theodore II. Wellnnd, tax collector of Dickson City, was yes terday appioved by Judge Archbald, and (lied In the olllco of Clerk of the Courts Danllcs, I. K. Goodman, Mor ris Weiss. George W. Wolland nnd Sf. I'', rndden are his sureties in tho sum of $39,500.04. Hubert Hand, one of the tfour boys nrersted for stealing brnss from Hughes Hros.' foundry In West Scran ton, was yesterday released from Jail on $500 ball furnished by P. J. Me Cann. ORDERS FOR THE STATE GUARD. Pay Fixed for Those Who Will At tend Mt. Gretna Encampment. Three orders have been Issued from Natlunn! Guard headquarters, at Hur rlsburg. The first announces the per diem pay of those who will at tend the unnual encampment, which ranges from $20.83 for a major genera', down to $1.50 for a private. Commute tlon for horse hlie will be allowed at the rale of $2 per day for each horse necessary. The second states that men who left the Guard to enter the service of the I'nlted StntcH army during the Span-Ish-Amerlcan war and then returned to the Guard ure entitled to service pay while at camp of twenty-live cents per day. The thlid order announces that the annual rltle and carbine 'ompetltlons for 1900 will be held upon tho state range at Mount Gretna, Pa., during the week beginning September 10, under the direction of tho general Inspector of rifle practice. F.ach regiment of Infantry, the bat talion of Stato Nnval mllula and each troop of cavalry shall be entitled to I 009 team and four men and one man Vo 9frs. Pinkham, LETTER TO Mitt, HNKIIAU NO, 4t,K7 " DiiAn FniK.Nt) A year npo 1 was a great sufferer from female weakness. My head ached all the lime and 1 would get so dizzy and have that all gone feeling in thu stomach and wns so ncrvoui nnd restless that I did not know what to do with myself. " My food did me no good and I hod n bad case of whites, 1 wrote to you nnd utter taking l.ydla K. I'lnklinin's Vege table Compound as directed, I can truly say thnt I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you, "I have recommended it to all my friends and have; given it to my daughter who is now getting nlong splendidly. Mnv you Hvo many years to help our suffering sisters." -Mlts. C. ('aiipi;xti:p, l'33 Oram St., llr.tiout.YN, N. Y. Over eighty thousand such IcttcM's as this were re ceived by Mrs. Pinkhnm during 1897. Surely this is strong proof ot her ability to heip suffering women. fur inserve. Teams to be selected and detailed by the commanding ofllcers of the several organizations. One com missioned nfllcer will be allowed to shoot on each team. Only the state arm can be used, nnd with the regu lation sight. Teams must arrive and go Into camp upon the range Monday, September 10. The lange will be open nnd ready for practice on Tuesday. September 11, at S a. m. Tents and mattresses will be provided, but the olllens and men must bring their own blankets and articles necessary for their Individual comfort. Subsistence will be provided as heretofore, begin ning on Monday, and per diem pay will be allowed for live days. HE WON RACE AND BRIDE Romance of Dr. James Burton Snover, of the U. P., nnd Miss Rupp, of Montrose. 1'nder a Philadelphia date line the New York Journal yesterday contained the following story: Hi hind the strumous efforts of the Pennsylva nia stroke In Its wluulii; race on June :tu was a Mmani e that, if ditiilgeil, wouid hue changed the winners destiny. One rule of the contest was that no married student was eligible to pl.iie. Hut the (null has Jusl (seme out that Dr. James llmton Snover, who stroked Ihe l'eit1syltatiia crew, was a married man at the lime. Dr. Snotir's bride was Mise lJupp, of Montrose, l'.i. It appeirs now that thev hate been mar ried since January. The announcement was made Jestcrdiy. Hut at the time of tlio race m one but the bilde and bridegroom, and the minister that married them, know of the romance. 'Ih two had long been iiigagcd. Time was no oppiisiiinn whatetcr to the match, kill Dr. snoter, with the Inipiilciieness of the athlete, thought he couldn't wait, lie hid llrst to caln a diploma; thin to win a race, and after that he was flee to many as lie pleased. Hut until he had taken his dlpbiua. the facul ty would not consent to his marriage, lie knew that without asking. If the faculty eplled him for running off with lit men, how could he sit In tlie IVmmhaliU boat? lie couldn't they wouldn't let lilr.i. Hut tlll he wished to get mairiid. Miss Hupp knew all this. "Why not get married now?" the doctor nkcd. Mis Hupp considered. "I won't elope!" sh0 M,), fiat!'. "Yen nredn't," answe-red Suoter. "Let's go oil and get quietly married ami then fay nntliltig about It. Will your A man like this pull, a long stroke. Miss Hupp thought hard for a while and then iwte In. As a matter of fact. Dr. Snover would hate let his diploma and the boat race take care of them keites lather than to lo.e his bible. Hut he wasn't going to lo.e lur. Miss Hupp x.ilil ye'. The two came to New York without any one being the wiser. They were matrlcd, and the minister's wife gate Miss Hupp ,m.iy Then they rated home, .mil no cue. cither in Philadelphia or Montrose, was a whit the wiser. Miss Hupp returned to her home; Dr. Snotcr returned to his studies, ahd as usual appeared at the (rain ing Inkle and stroked the irew on the river. Htciy one knew that he and Miss Hupp weie engaged, so no one slid anything when lio came often to see the Pennsyltanhi oarsman. On June ::n, when the clews lined up at tin start, there was one young woman on -a yacht more excited than her Pennsylvania sistcis, "Oh, 1 hope they'll win --I hope they'll win!" die cried, Willi shrill reitci.itlou. "Oh, tliey will win, I'm sure!" "Sure they will," answered the Penmylvaula roottra akoaid. "I know- but jou don't know!" the cried and people laughed at this anomalous remaik. Thin, when the news started, she led the screaming from the yacht, nnd when IVuneylvjiilj frngi-d in ahead, Miss Hupp, or lather, Mrs. Snotcr, sank baik with a sigh of rilirf It is ipilte true that If she had let the secret escape at etui the last moment Dr. Snover could not hate stroked the crow. Hut she didn't, and I'eiiiK.thanla won, and with the telegram nut to her people telling of Ike tic loiy she an nounced also that her husband had don it. There was mild excitement up and down the line when the marriage was announced Rut the rate was rotted. Dr. Snover was married, and there was no tie talking, lie had won all around. Dr. Snoter and his In Me are spending their honeymoon at .Montune, ami tthin they hive fettlei. down it will be at Sklnnei's laldy. Pa., where the doctor will pradlio. He Is 2,1 and his bride J'i. CANDIDATES MAKE GOOD. Demands of Vigllr.nta for Extra Pay Are Met. The dPtnand for extra compensation made by the vlgllants at the recent convention of the return Judges has been met and Treasurer J, George lllsle Is now paying them off as fast as the claims are presented. It will be remembered thnt when the convention wns nbout to get down to business the return Judges threatened to strike for more pav and would not proceed with the count till they re ceived an nssurratice fiom County Chairman A. A. Vosburg that ho would personally use every effort to see that their demands wero grunted. The executive committee, bv mo tion, had fixed the pay of tho return Judges nt $3 a day and the other two vlgllants at Jl each, Tho strikers de manded $5 for the Judges nnd $3 nplece for the other vlgllants, The executive committee was called together to dral with the dllllculty, but before they took It up, the successful candidates camo togother and ndvnnced the extra money and placing I" In the hands of the committee treasurer, directed him to pay It over to the vlgllants. Hefore the next convention, It Is likely the prosent resolution dealing with tho vlgllants' pay, will be amended. Smoke The Hotel .Termvn clear. 10c. BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR DR. J. J. WALSH'S ARTICLE ON HEART DISEASE. He Says That Medical Science Has Now Discovered a Method of Pro venting the Development of Heart Disease It is the Most Dreaded of the Chronic Dlseoscs W. F. Hall stead Is Now Devoting nis Ener gies to the Presidency of the Elec trical Company of America. Dr. J. J. Walsh, formerly of Parson, but now of New York city, had tho following article In yesterday's New York Journal on "Msdlcul Science Can Now Prevent Heart Disease:" Tho most vital thing next to a rem edy for enneer nnd a sure cure for consumption the advance In medicine that In our day would be most wel come Is a method of pt eventing the development of heart dlscttse. The dis cussion at the recent session of the Association of American Physicians Just closed at Atlantic City shows that this consummation so devoutly to be wished Is near at hand. The origin of heart disease Is no longer the mystery that It was. Already much can bo done to prevent nnd the prospect Is most encouraging. "Heart disease Is the most dreaded of the chronic diseases. There ate good reasons for the dread. Once developed, It never quits Its victim. Death may be delayed for years, In fact, often Is where proper care Is exercised, but sooner or later the heart affection will be a prominent factor in btlnglng about that the modern doctor Is pleas ed to call the termination of tho case. Death may be and not Infrequently is sudden. On the other hand, heart af fections can bring on lingering help lessness e.tendlng over years. In a way that almost no other chronic disease "The most Interesting feature of heart disease Is Its Insldlotisness. It may develop as a complication of some simple disease of childhood, unde run an absolutely hidden course until, per haps, accidentally discovered, or until some sudden cnll on the system for extra energy discloses the fact that the heart will not stand the strain. Since life Insurance has become so popular, hundreds of thousands of cases of heart disease absolutely un suspected before are discovered every year by the medical examiners of the various companies. Heart examina tions have become much more exact In recent yenrs, and the existence of a heart lesion that Is, of chronic heart disease Is seldom missed. This ac counts for the fact that the large life Insurance companies are now able to point with pride to tho Immense amount of Insurance, In one case over thirty millions, that they have rejected during a single year. "Ily far the greater number of heart diseases develop as a result of rheu matism. The younger the patient who suffers from rheumatism, the more probability is there that the heart will be affected. More than SO per cent, of the sufferers from ,'heuniatlsm, under twenty years of age have a heart com plication. Tnder fifteen years of age very few sufferers from rheumatism recover without n heart lesion. Promi nent doctots doubt If there are finy sufferers from genuine rheumatism In childhood who escape with undamaged hearts. "Hheuniatlsm Is known now to oc cur inui h more frequently In children than used to be thought. liy the pub lic generally It Is looked upon ns char acteristically a disease of the old. Kven In Infants, however, true rheu matism occurs, though It Is often overlooked. The child If supposed to cry because of something on or In Its stomach. In the years from live to fifleen rheumatism Is often called growing pains. It would be well if thin populnr designation, a heritage of Ig norant tradition, could he disposed of. There are no such things ns pains due to the growth of a child, but the popu larity of the term shows hew common Is true rheumatism In the young. "Rest Is the most Important thing In the treatment of rheumatism. It must be rest lit bed. The heart of a healthy person lying down beats as a rule ten times lesi In the minute than If he were standing up. The simple dll'feieiico in position adds one-sixth to tho work of the heirt. When an In dividual Is weakened by disease, or when fevei Is present, movement will Increase the heart beat evui 20 or 10 In the minute. It Is easy to see hotv much strain Is saved the lit art by tho recumbent position. This must ,bo maintained for nevr.il weeks at least, whenever acute rheumatlFm develops. "There Is but one warning thnt must be taken lo heart. The foolish notion that will power can conquer disease, that we can shake It oil, applies only to nervous individual!", who make too much of their Hymptnr.ii. Where real disease Is In question no advice could possibly do mote harm. The deaths from pneumonia, and typhoid fever In young adults ure nea'dy nil due to keeping on the feet when they should be In bed. Practically all heart dls aso Is due to the same eaine. Weeks may ccem precious, but It Is yenrs of healthy life that are hanging over against them In the balance. Nature charges a ruinous Interest many times tho original principal In amount for the time borrowed against her will In the care of rheumatism." Most men upon nttnlnlng the ago and ntiluenco of AVIUIam F. Hallste'id would be content to illre from the active cares of business and enjoy u luxurious ease. Hut Idleness and Mr. Hallstend could never be bedfellows. Ills life has been one of nggresslvo ac tivity and It Is safo to say that as long as his sturdy frame and strenu ous mentality stand him good-and this community ho:i"S that may be long aud many a day--h will be found busily engaged in some occupation bo lining his abilities. Ills election to the presidency ot the Hlectrlc Company of America has given him en occupation thnt Is In all likelihood congenial, carrying with It, as it lines, great responsibilities and presenting n rare opportunity for a display of the managerial ability which made him one of the greatest llgures In the railroad world. He has established a modestly ap pointed oillce on tho fifth tlooe of the Council building, and nlmost every day can be found thorn busying himself over his new duties qulto ns Indus trloualy as when his appearance at the Lackawanna depot promptly at 0 o'clock In the morning, was expected ns suroly as tho rise of the sun. 'V. F. Hallotead," in small black letters, la :! j Fruit Jars and Rubbers eg In order to cheapen the price of Fruit Jars, manufacturers pa packed and sh'ppcd anything the blowers made. Did it ever 2 occur to you that the loss of one can of fruit through faulty jars Sgj would be more than the difference in price of a dozen good ;5 ones ? Why buy poor ones when the difference is only a few g cents? Mason and Lightning Jars, Rubbers, Extra Caps, Jelly Glasses, Ihe Rubbers for old-fasnioned pint Mason Jars, lu small m ou Ih. CVaTVlaA i G.V. Millar & Co mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm At Reduced For tlie Next II jfm ll If The Tribune Prize Columbia Now on Exhibition in Our Show Window. Conrad Brothers, 243 Wyoming Avenue. . X New York Life t -v- Insurance That Insures. Policies iucontesta able from date of issue. Nj restriction a? to residence, travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to man ner, time or place of death, Policies non-forfeitable after first premium is paid. Oiie month's grace in the payment of premiums. Cash loans can be obtained at any time after the policy has been in force two years. Policies combine insurance and investment. i B. H. BETTS, Scranton Branch Office. 6)7 to 615 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa. 44-- -f-f-- -f -f -t - f - - - - - r DR G. E. HILL & SMOKE AND CHEW Clock's Tobacco Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Company. 644-6l 6-648 Wyoming cj.- i tho only legend his ofllce door bears. It Is sutllclent. H very one knows who ' .....1 ...l.r.. 1..-. to n.t.l I id ,1,. tllu 1-nsf llliu Mllill iilt en in., it - iiui mo ui. to placard his oillce hours. FIHE MARSHAL ORDINANCE. Will Be Favorably Reported by the Fire Committee. It Is believed that the lire committee of select council will leport favorably next Thursday night on the ordlnanco creating the oillce of fire marshal and transferring funds to pay a salary of SjOO a year. Thin mcasuio was intro duced nbovt six weeks ago by Chair man Kin n, of the committee, and has been lying ever since In the committee tile, uni.ctcd upon. Many contend that the recent lire In the Coal 13.ehange could have been al together prevented, or at any rate checked before It was, had there been a fire marshal to see that the base ments were kept clear of all inflam mable material: that passageways were kept clear and that Ingress to the building might be easy In clso of fire. This fact, It Is underHtwod, has prompted tho fire committee to report on the measure. Maur Moir Is now, jind always has been, heartily In favor of the creation of riils oillce. He stated J yesterday that there should now be no 134 Wyomlno Avo "Walk In and look around.' rade Bicycles Prices Thirty Days. -r 4- Agency Director : - f - - syV' - sH. -f.4-.4.4. If you wish re liable and up-to. date dental work, done by experi enced workmen who are here today aud not gone to morrow. Come to us. Prices right, SON, Scranton, Pa. -- - Avenue, Scranton, Pa, - delay in seeing that the ordinance Ij passed, so that dangerous conflagra tions In the future may be averted. He believes that the six usslstant chiefs now In the department should be dispensed with and that the $000 paid them should bo npplled to tho salary of the fire marshal. Ho will, however, sign the present measuro 11 It Is passed. In the line of improving tho servlca of the lire department, the mayor be lieves that a new hook and ladder truck should be purchased, to take th3 place of the present llfteen-year-old out-of-date apparatus, and with thli end In view he will recommend to coun cils that one bo purchased. A new truck would cost nb.mt $3,500, and Just where this amount Is to be obtained la a matter for future study. An Epidemic of Diarrhoea. Mr, A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa nut drove, Kla., says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a BtiVHre attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says ho also recommended It to others and they Bay it Is the best medicine they ever used. Kor sale by all drug gists. Matthews Hros., wholesale nnd retail agents. A &Ltidi ! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers