- j, r , fjtf t -? J SS t Wv'r- - J - "rt -. -""J THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1001. B BIG ORDER OF NEW BOX CARS LACKAWANNA TO INCREASE ITS KOLLINO STOCK. Eloven Hundred New Cars of 00, 000 rounds Capacity to Bo Built by the American Car and Foundry Compnny, of Berwick, and the Eiio Car Company, of Erie Damage Done by tho Wnshout Is Repaired Sufficiently to Admit of Regular Running of Trains. Master fur Hulldcr 1 T. Candlf-ld, of tho I.acUnvvnnn.i rallioad, has Jut placid nit order vvlth the Aiiie'rlcnn Car and I'oundty company at Hot wick for one thousand CO.OOO-eaparlty lox cars, iind nnntlicr en dm with the l'rlo Onr rntnpany. of l.rlr, I 'a . for one bundled of the came make of cars. They are to ho leady for drllvoiy In October and November, and will he used In replacing many cam to he put out of hoi Ice, nnd also In handlliiK the Increased frelKht huslnros over tho Latknwantia rallro.nl. TheFe cant aie to he built ace online to Mr. Cantleld uidrr, and will be equipped with contltilinlli stoel-C'.ve-lam iinft iIrkIiik, to lelleve the? ptialrr on the body of tho car and put It on the ell. if t wheie it properly iiNotipp. They will aIo luvp the Har bour patent loller-be.irliiK truck", which plvr the Hume action as the pwlnB motion title Uh without tho ue of lianKeip, which ha been an objec tionable feature heretofoie. All these new eai.s will be oitilpped with U'estlnglienisr- all brakes. mui ph'8 livlde No. 1 roof, and Hlnipli't truck bolsters. l'lKlit hiindied tif the in will have the Nation it Hallway com pany's' spiitics, and threo hundred of them will lm supplied with the Scott SpiInK oonip.mv'H sprlnc;. Steillnc worth huiUe lie.imn will be on all the oars and (inulcl couplet will lie on M'O bundled of them, while the othei J'.nn will lie oeiulpped with Smiley rntiplois nould le-hamineiiil linn axles will also he pl.ic ( (I In all the cil" Anothei fo.ituie of the eepilpment of these ems will hi e'lileapo double grain doois. which will he used In Fte.id of hoards as is now the case. These doors nie new to the e.int, but have been In oti,ii'lve ust. in the west for some time. .Mi. e'sinflplrl expects that the addition of this new equip ment will put them In shape to han dle? all the buslm which t otnes to thorn without Inconvenience, caused by shoitaKu of cats-. Tire Being Quenched. The latest plan, that of slnklnp air boles fioin the stliface, Is ptnvlnR successful in e NtliiRiiMiliiK the flie at the old .letsov mine, Plymouth town fhop. The IioIhs nie beliiK dilvon Into the abandoned and worked out cham bers of the mine and by this means the hot air escapee and allows the water to percolate fieely tliroutjli the portions which nie on flic The romp II1.V his thus f.il succeeded In cMliiRiiMilui; the (lie in n Kie.it portion of the affected urea, and en teit.ilns hopns of eiuonehiiiK It alto gether In a few mote das. Wiiteis Didn't Oiganize. The attempt to oiganle a branch of the Wi Iters union In this city has been ah widened. A mooting was to have boon held list night, but nt the appointed time none of the newspaper men put in an appeaiance, and the promoteis will now lot the matter drop. llazloton Si ntlnel. Mineis Return to Work. The mine workeis .vesteidny re turned to vvoik at the Woodwind col liery of the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western Ilullio.icl company, after being Idle for about two weeks, as a Jesuit of the compan's letusal to al low an examination ot the Mines Walk ers cards. The men vveie ordered back, to await the result of tho Ilaleton convention, which will take action up the card eiuestlon. The men at the Maltby col liery of tho Lehigh Coal company aic still Idle. D., L. & W. Boaid for Today. Following Is the make-up of the D., L. and W. board foi today: MOM1VV, Al fit -T Wild fit", l'i't-5 p. ill, M Laiiglint ; 10 p. m , l h. HoRcr. Tri:nv. .vn,fr so Wild Call, bat-1..0 a m . 1 ( ie, with Pohcrtc's crew, 3 a in . v U I.itlirr, 4 u m , Jnhrf Wardcll, with O hcarutVii crew, .' a. m, II Cilllcan: s n m , 1. M llallitt. 10 t ni , A r Mullen. 11 a ni I V licelnc. 1 p. in, II ni'luiij;, & p in, 1 lldlctt e p in, J I CoMello "DOES MOTHER The little fellow has blown with all his strength, and the :' ilonllV tufts still i Cling to me eianeie llioti stem. Accord ting to the oracle of childhood mother does not want him. i But mother would tell a different story. She i has noticed the weak. ness of the lungs, and if she saw biui now, flushed with his unusual effort and struggling to stltlc tiie co uc n whtcu followed it, she'd feel how much she wanted him, and wautcd those "weak" lungs made strong, that she might not lo&e him. For "weak" lungs, obstinate cough, hemor rhage, weakness a u d emaciation there is no medicine so healing and so Itrengthening as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh, It is entirely free from alcohol and narcotics. Wiuter before this, my oldeat boy (who la now nearly five year old), had terrible cough, be had it tb -whole winter and all aummer,'' writes J M, Farr, lin, of Cameron, Screven Co,, Ga, " Physician did him no (rood i noth. lot my wife and I could do did him any good. After your 'DiwoTery' bad cured my cough eo quickly, when everything elie failed. I wrote niy wife to bring him back from the countrj , be having carried him there to aee if the change would do him good. We were living la Bavau. nan, Ga , al the time. 6he brought him back nd after giving him your great ' Golden Med ical Ditcovery ' for a time, ba entirely recovered." i The Common Sens. Medical Adviser ent fne on receipt of etajnps to pay expense of mailing only. Send si one 'cent stamps for paper-bound book, or 31 stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. vR. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "kv. 11 v min H Pummlt, Ite. ft . m , i't, 3 .Orrliiri . tn , west, O. FrounOlkeri 10 . m , wet. M. Flnnertyl p. m , east, J. J. Murray, with I. Ilcnnlgin'd crw p. m , L P. l,ltlmer, with W. II. Nichols' crew, tuts 7 p. m , Nay Atiff, M. Staple. lth K. McAllister'' rrew; 7 P tn , Ciruci, Thompson; 7 p. m,, Cayus?, M, ellnlry. Pushers . m , ltoutri 10 m, S Hn rifrty; It SO m, Moran; 7 p m , Murrhj, 9 p m , Ijmplnei 10 p tn , Wltlener. Pusenftcr FnglnfJ 7 a m , Oiflncrs 7am, PuiRcr, 10 i m , Naumin; 10 n m , K E. Sccor; 7 p. m , Stanton; 7 p. in , Mrfincrn, Wild ral, VVct-R i, tn , .t. II MoCinni fl i. m , P rieintuch; 7 , m , ft r-istner; S a tn , M. rarmodv; 10 a tn . John Cihlcins II a m , P nilllein', 1 p m, P. Willi 2 p. m , O IHn dolrh: 3 n m . W A tlattholomew; I p in , Octree lltirti S p m , Doudlcan; Op, m, Uoir, with O. Case's crew. VOTIfT. Pon.bie tor .1. .7 Murriy will tun fl p m lum. mlt In pilot cl P. b Itogrrs, AiiC. 10 ttrnkrman Jamf I ench reports lor .T. CarrlRC Conduetor 11 Coslar will tun f p m wild tit, ft, Aup 10. with ntoretr Thrma' ertve. Conductor W II Mthnli nil V. MrPonnell will rtport at the tuprinttniltnt' otllce 9 a. m , A US !!0 Tills and That. Division rasencer Actent M. I,. Smith, of the Lackawanna railroad, was In Hlnshamton jesterdny. Travedlntr PaeenKor ARent John 1. Walsh, of the Ontario and 'Wcsterii railroad, Is In New Yeuk on a busi ness trip. There has been a derail s ifety switch placed on the track lending to the I'yne mine, near the end of the load ing track. New home and ellstant advance sig nals weio put In set vice yesteiday on the Lackawanna, tallioid at 13at Hover Junction. Picsldent John Mitchell, of the t'nlted Mine Woikeia of Ameilca, Is epei'ted to arrive In the city tonight. Yesteielay he nddtessed a mass meet ing of mlnc!.t at e'oaldale. Kveiythlng l now uinuing smooth ly at the Lackawanna cir lepalrlng and machine shops, and there soemi te bp plenty of wenk and plenty of men then? to peifomi It. The elnmaco clone to the westbound track at Nicholson nnd l'oster by Sat tuday'je rain, wan suHlclcntb icpalicd yeteiday to permit Lackawanna, tialns to be run over It. The tegular .schedule of tunning will be tominied today. V. Ir llallstead, e-general man ager of the Lackawanna rallioad, left ypstenlay for ltlehlleld Spilngs, N. V. He started out on Satunho, hut only went ac far us 1'actoi.v vllle and had to return home on account of the washout. ' Chief Engineer V K. Mc Ratlin, of the Lackawanna lallioad, nnlved in the city jeteida5, nnd today -vv 111 make- a tour of Inspection over tho road In eompanj with rilmlp.il Assist ant IhiBlneei Lincoln Huh. Supeiin tendenit of Hildges and Hullcllngs ". I? Hlxson and Master r.ilntcr B. V Miller. i m DEATH OF T.J. MATTHEWS Former Jury Commissioner Found at His Sister's Homo in Olyphnnt with His Thioat Cut. Thomas J Matthews, of Spring Hrook, former Jury commissioner and a man well Known all over the i oiintv, was lound dead josteielay morning at the hotni of his sistei, Mrs. Catheilpie Thonias, of Delawaie sticet, OIphnnt. There was n deep gash In his tin oat fiom which his life blood had pouted hefoie any of the family icnllzed that nn.v thing was wrong Mr Matthews was 12 .vears old nnd had been suffeiiug for some time fiom earner of the stomach and neivous dyspepsia. He went to vlMt his sister about a month ago and expected to move hli tamlly to oijphnnt next month. It is believed that his 111 health was lespoiiHlble for tho do .spondent condition In which he had been for some time. The deceased was a staunch Repub lican and served as jury commissioner for one term. He was an iiusucioss. fill candidate for recorder of deeds at tho Republican prlmniy election held In tho summer of 11)00. He served as postmaster at Spring "book until Ill health foiced him to give up tho posi tion. He was evciy whore leeognlzed as a man of tho veiy strictest Integ ilty and had a host of friends fiom one end of the county to tho other. He Is suivlved by a wife and live chlldien and a number of brothers nnd slstets, The lomalns will bo taken to Spilng Hrook tomorrow morning, and carriages will meet the 0.50 train at that place for persons desiring to at tend ihe funeral, which will ho held Immediately following the arilvnl of the remulns. PRESIDENT TRUESDALE HERE. Held a Conference Last Night with Superintendent Clark. W II Tiuesdale, president of the Lackawanna rallioad, nnlved In the city last evening on his private car, and spent seveial limits In conference with Genet. il Superintendent T Y. Claike nnd Supciliitendent II 1-. Loo mls, of the coal elepat tnient The eonfeienco lasted until neatly midnight and when ended Supetln tendent Clarke stated that Mr. Truen dalo's visit had no pattlcular signifi cance, ile Is bete, Ml. Clarke said, on a tour of Inspection, and toda will make a tour of the mines and shops In and nbout the city. A laige number of Improvements ate contemplated by the compan, notably the enlargement of the Scianton lound house nnd tho reconstruction of the car nnd machine shops so as to secuio more yatd 100m for handling the In creased buslnet.8 of the toad. The company Is at piesent engaged In icotganUIng Its wotklng foices on n sound basis after the many stilkes It has experienced dining the past j ear In all probability nothing will bo done about the new shops until next year. A new freight depot Is nlso a pes nihility, or the enlargement of the present one may be made, hut this proposition Is being held under advise ment. The proposition of establishing repair shops at Rlnghamton has not been lost sight of, and may be taken up at any time. FOREMEN'S CERTIFICATES. Over Twenty Applicants Were Ex amined Yesterdny. The mine 'exnmlnlng board for the Second anthracite district yesterday conducted an examination In tho coun cil chamber at the municipal building for npplcants eleslroiiH of becuilng mlno foi omen's certificates,. There were two sessions, one In tho morning and one In the afternoon, nnd over twenty applicants were examined. Tho examination will be continued this morning and afternoon. Cured Itchiag and Protruding Piles. Mr Phil 0nrn, of So Oniahl, nrllM! "Atlfr iifTctltie two j cm from nn nccriMtrd cao cil Itrhlnc an protruillns pllta I wa cured l a IiikIp Mcent pirleflKo ol tho l'jnmlil l'llt C'tro purclnsfd from a locil ilniifflft " 1'or tlt bv ill ilruitiilMi l.ttllo bode, "I'ilti, Ciii'oa nnd ("lire," milled lice. I'jrimld DruK Co., Mjt flnll, Mich. RESUME OF GAME LAWS. Work Done by the Last Legislature to Protect Game in This State. An interesting and comprehensive summm. of the game law legislation enacted by tho last leglslatuie Is con tained In an in tide by Joseph Kalb fu, secrctaiy of the game commission, to the Aineilinn Field. He says'. "The general game law of W7 Is still ttnchangel The opening of the season, the manner of killing, the number allowed to he killed nnd the disposition of the- same, remain as heretofoie. Theie was an act passed entitled 'An net aiithoilzlng nnd em powering the ilwnei.s and lesees of renl estate within this commonwealth to kill hires or tahblts upon theli own ptemlses at all times of the yeni "This act is intended to authorlzo the Killing of these animals onl.v when It is found nocess.aiy to kill them ns a pioloctlon to glowing ctops or lrult tiees, and tor no other purpose. "Now, as 1 nuclei stand It, the natural law of self-defense permits a 1111111 to defend his prnpeity as well as his jie 1 son from Injuiy of all kinds. Section .iJ of the game law of 1STS (unrepealed) says: 'Provided that nothing In this act will pi event anv person from killing any wild anlniiil or blid when found destiojln gialn in 1 1 11 It on his or In r lands." The light then existed last ear, both by common law and by statute, to kill a rabbit 01 any other wild animal or bliel that was n menace to the Interest of the farmer or the ftult grower. Just ns he may today kill a robin or rat hlid lrolit his cheiiy tree. This bill, then, was unnecessary and makes no change -The lave ot last ear. "In many sections of this state, the l.ihblt Is a sotiico of extensive food supply, especially Is this so In our mining counties. To the poor man all over the state, the labblt means .1 nuti Itlous, cheap meal, no matter whether ho kills it or bins It In the maiket. hut ho Is pi evented tioin se curing it at pleasuie by the game laws of the state. "The rabbit Is classed as game and as such belongs to the people of the state In their collective capacity and tint to the fanner or landloul upon whoM premises it may bo found. Tho leglslatuie, ns the tepresentative of the people, may say what disposition shall be made of tho rabbit or of any othei game, but it has no light under the constitution to say that the far mer, or tho fi nit gtciwei, or land owner in.i.v Kill game to the exclusion of the miner. th mini who lives in the clt, or the man who Is unlucky enough to own no leal estate. "This, it stems to me would ho class legislation and this act was Intended to give no lights tonllictlng with the getiei.il game law of the state, and unless the inliblt be destioying the piopeit of the man who Kills it. It does not come within tho piovlslons ot this act, and no one In the state may Kill a labbit and use It for fond except dining the time .allowed by said geneial game law. Theie can be in objection to the fanner killing a lab bit found destioylng his ptopcity, but If he Kills it tor any othei put pose or leason, 1 take it he exceeds the authoilty given by hill Xo 42 nnd Is liable to prosecution for violation of the piovlslons of the game law of 1S.17. "nill .'o, 07 s 'an act iceiulrlng nnn lohldent guniiois to see 111 e a license hetoie hunting In IVnnslvnnln.' This bill Is not a game commission mens, uro and Is of that kind that appears to n gieat many people to he unfair and unjust, Imposing a gieat hard ship upon number! of our people. Tor instance, the man who Is visiting his fntmer friend or lelatlve for a few days eluilng the open season for game in this state. And especially tines this law appear unjust when wp consider that while the state owns the game, the many fatms of the state are Indl Mdual property, and a license granted by the state gives no light or power to enter any of these fatms -without permission of the owner, and a per son po.eiHsng a license under this net might still be prevented from shoot ing in this slate." COUNTY FROHIBITIONISTS. Will Hold Their Convention and Re union nt Nay Aug September 13. Tho Prohibition e-ounty committee met yesterday afternoon at the office of H. G. Moiemii In West Scranton to transact their business for the month The outlook accoidlng to their county oiganlzers report Is veiy encouraging. Leagues have been organized In the different parts of the county and the way the memheis aie willing to co operate with tho organizer bespeaks a bright future for temperance work era of this county. The Prohibition convention will be held In connection with the temper ance tcunlon nt Nay Aug park Sept. 13. Owing to the disappointment which tho many temperance worke'is sus tained because of the fnlluio to hold tho tcunlon at Mountain Paik. the Lackawanna county committee Is making uirangements foi a gland re union of temperance workeis of this county and stirioundlng counties to take place at Nay Aug park on Sep tember 13. If It Is possible. Dr. Swallow will bo piesent nnd deliver an address. Sjpeakets from tho ranks of the AVo mans' Christian Tnmperance union will nlso be present. Thero will ho a tempetance choir of 200 or 300 voices, and a malo party of thirty voices will render temperance selections. Kolos and recitations will be Klven by the best talent obtainable. The committee will spare neither time or expense to make the tcunlon a grand succefs. ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Pick Krinkovllt, of Pricthiire, 1 laborer trn plojcd it the Itlchmond olllcry ol tht New iork, Ontirln ind Wcittrn Hallroid compin), was taught under a (ill ol rock jtittrdiy and ttvtrtly bruised, lie n removed to the back- wanna hoipitil, Ml Anna Motfllt, ol Ko Third atreet, (ell clnn jeaterdiy hlle avendlnif a (light o( itepa tarrjlnu a kettle ol hollln water. She wa budly tcalded about the laic and body. Dr. John O'Milley attended her Oeorce ninth, ol Peckclllt, a jounc boy em- plojed at tht Suircta colliery, hid till right loot rauctht in a piece ol breaker machinery and piln fully Injured Ho wu removed to the backa. wanni hnfplHI. Joteph Tlottl, an tnclneer at the Hotel .Icr m.m, hid both nl hl himh caught In one ol tho mithlnw lut nleht ind terribly truhtd Ho i taken te. the likvwinna hopllal, where tht (lrt finger o( hli lett hand wn amputated and tht first Joint ol tht third flnfar o( lilJ right hand HE AND SHE H t.meUer, In the New Oitejnt I'icijunc. Ill ' curtain has been down so long T that most people had foigottcn all about that hit of drama. One or two perhaps still lemcmheml It for the same icason that light llngeis longest nt the highest points. Six or seven yems ago village goe-sps had wagged their hcadn. doe-luting that Is was certain to enmo about. Hut It never had. None Knew the icason why The two had appeared to he all tho world to e.ieh other had drifted apait without appatent plunge nt patt ing, had gone on living In the same tow 11 she as. a doctor, he as- a lawer. Somebody down at the cornei hnd sttuck oil, and the little cto'-s-roads village had leaped In n night to n place of Importance to lallio.ids ami capital ists. They were no longer poor Her prac tice was large, her coupe elegant, her hoise 11 moelol of Its breed. Ills clients came to hlnr In riehl.v appointed eai ilagos behind high-stepping, long-tail ed hoiscs The llbi.uy behind his of fice was all that a book lovci's he.ut could jeatn for. In btlef, they weie piiK-perous and much envied. When thv met hl.s peifectly gloved hand swept up to his faultless hat, her chin sunk Into her costl, ftus. Kor enis they had not looked Into each othci's eyes. And why? One evening, seven yens ago, when he was a pooily paid school teacher and he a snuggling oung clerk, he had gone to her har assed by ovorwoik and failure. Her dog bad spiting to meet him, soiling with Its muddy paws the only ttpeeta ble looking pair of pants that ho pos sessed, and he had retaliated with a savage kick. The dog had tuined to its mistress with a piteous, half-suppressed whimper, and she had shown her lover the door. Snce then they bovvrrt when they met No reconciliation had been at tempted Perhaps both felt that mat teis were better so, believing that with little e.ne the human heart could be ttnlnodi to nttend strictly to Its blood- pumping Job Ixive is an expensive luxuiy. They looked prosperous and contented People who .11 e on tho elilve acquiring possessions are not expected to have a paiticularly bright eve or a hearty laugh. Neither the doctor nor the lavvjer had laughed for a long time. He had a sterotjped smile feu the men nt his club, and she hael a tender one for the sufferers In her child's ward at tho hospital. Por the icfrt thoj canlcd their brows bent and wore glasses. The lawyer's browsvore bent more than usual, as he stioeie back and f 01 th thiough the length of his hand some libiaiy. He hael tossed his glasses with his papers, and his hdrd worked e.ves stared weailly at the patte rulers carpet. Those lines of Tennyson's that had set upon him with the first dash of the laindrops nagged unceasingly. ' Urns tin intmnrj, lest thou Inni it, l.rM thv hoait be put 10 proof, In Hit dcid, iinluppy nlchl, Anil when Ihe ruin Is cm tho roof" Still the rain dashed nnd patteted. The Hie burned silently. The light gl.it ed lelontlessl,. With the sudden gust of Impatience, the lawyer turned off the light leaving only the glow from the eoal to Illuminate the room. His gloomy thoughts lan on. And he could never go to net. He stopped suddenly and stated harder at the carpet She could come to him. It wns her busi ness to go wheie sickness called. Would she come? Ho plned with the thought, conscious that the desiie to see her was'tlslng as tho stoim rose Would she eoiiie,' He tlnew himself Into a ciiali and touched .1 bell. "Older the canlage and go for tho doctor, Pejton. My heait Us troubling me again." His voce was husky with ner vousness The valet was frightened The lawyer sunk his face deeper Into his hands. There weie n elozen doctors In tern 11. He had toed his trumps to chance. Would she play to his game? Heisat motionless not oven thinking until between tho gusts of lain he heard the gilndlng of wheel against the curb, lie could scarcely hear for eagerness, but theie was a woman's voice in the hall speaking in slow, measuied tones. Chance had plded to his game. Did the doctor know whoso house she was In? The lawyers hand glow cold when the voice came Into tull tone at the open dooi : "Hlectilc lights, I suppose." "Don't turn on the light," he Inter posed, "it hurts my eyes. Go and get Into n dry coat, Pojton. I can explain my case to the doctor." Theie was an Instant of absolute silence In the 1011m after Peyton dosed the door. Tho lawyer held his hrenth She new wheie she wa now. She hnd nnt known before. What would she do? Women aie quick wltted. Before he had framed the mental question she had answered It. "Is our heart still troubling ou, or has the pain passed?" Tho tone was quietly professional. Chance had play ed her a shabby trick, but she was a match for chance. For reply the lawjer rather awk wardly offered a chair. "No thank you. I havo not time to bo conifoi table. Your messenger over took 1110 at tho hospital stairs. He seemed so nlimiuil that I eame on at once. I must tetiiin Immediately" She looked at her watch. "Kindly deeilbe your symptoms." In tho silence that followed hIio twisted her watch chain and looked at the tire Piesently she faced amuml. "You suffer fiom" she prompted, prifcfslonall. Tho lawer leaned nearer the table "Frnm n constant, ever piesent. In tense ".earning to be near ou see jou touch ou." The light flashed up under the pressure of his linger, and its pitiless gaie fell full upon tho doctor's fdee, She tumed Instantly tow aid the fire. Ho arose to lean against the mantel. "Can you dlagonsc my case?" "Yes." "And -what do you prrrlbe7" Tho htisklncsn had passed from his tone. "Three grains of common sense, taken dally." Her tone was a tilde stern. The law or ibent his fnee close tn hers. "You did not turn quick enough," he whlspeted softly. Then he raised his head and spoke clearly with hl eye.s on tho fire. "I have none of the prescribed article. May I go home with ou and get some?" Tho doctor niacin no repl. After n panso he spoke again. "I have more than one pair of tiousers now. If .nut dog ruins there I shall not feel tempted to kick." He laugheil a little and then grew grave. "It Is no laughing mat ter. We have lost seven ;,cars" "No," nc Interrupted In a very forceel voice, "They have not been wasted. Love Is a costly luxury" "Hut we can affniel It now. Dear love Is tho one luxury which Is free alike to llch and poor. No, I know, not hole. Let 1110 come home with nu, dear. 1 must tell you how iu heart has liungcicd nnd thlistod. A staivlug man Is meek, dear will beg" "Don't"' There weie 1 1111 a In her voice, but her eyes weie clear He came close to her again. "Let nie come with oti and get the nuillcine 1 need It Is not common sense, dear, but It will make me glad, strong man In an Instant. Your lips alone inn " "Wcinustnot keep the canlage wait ing longer," she Intel luptcel hurrlcdlj. "Lot us go!" He took her hand and drew It through his aim nnd they went out togethet PURE WATER. Rolling- or Cooking in Any Form De stroys Germ Life. Prom Health A puie water supply Is rightly looked upon as one of the greatest essentials to the healthfulnoss of 11 community. Many foods, salads, for example, can not be conked 01 subjected to the ef fects of a high tempcratuie while, on the other hand, washing theni In In fected water may render them tho me.ins of cnnvejlng disease. Among the chief wns of preventing typhoid fever mu-t be mentioned the can of the stomach Itself. It seems highly probable that the mutual Juices of the healthy stomach are able to destiny man, germs of cll-cn-e, but the number which any stomach inn, he able to digest must nlwns ho un certain, and It Ih not desirable to tet ts capacity In this direction The fuct that only certain persons out of a number who have partaken of food or elrlnk Infected with disease germs may suffer is epl.ilnnble on tho ground of their different general phjs leal condition, or of the varlng stages of their dlgestve organs Uniting or cooking In nnj form destros all genns cooking In an foi in destio.vs all getm life, and food or drink about which there In a question ot tphold Infec tion should he .subjected to one ot these processes before It Is taken into thes tomach A Valuable Work. An encycinpcdla that onirics out every month Is tho latest novelty. It is a publication which no man of affairs, no one who would keep abreast of the times, can do without. It is entitled "The Curient Encyclo pedia." and Is published by The Modem llesearch society. 153 La Salle street, Chicago. This society was oiganUed by n corps of distinguished specialists for the purpose of furnishing tellable Information on current subjects. The Encyclopedia Is a monthly record of human progress. It h.is as legul ir con tilhutors over fifty noted authorities. It furnishes the latest infoimatlon on history, lltotaturo, science, education, art, etc Each issue la aiiangcd al phabetically and has a, complete Index. Tho gieat advantage to the bu man is obvious. He has the latest Infoima tlon conveniently classified and In dexed for quick refeionce. The groat defect of costly enejclopodias is that thoy quickly get out of elate on many subjects. This wotk iciiovvh Its youth month by month. The numbers aio beautifully pilnted and Illustrated. The weak merits the highest success, Sample pages will be sent on applica tion. The Knights Templar, Louisville, Ky. On account of the triennial conclave August 27 to 31 Inclusive, ticket agents of the "Lackawanna railroad" will sell tound tilp tickets to Louisville, Ky , at into of one faie for the round tilp. Tickets will he on sale good going Au gust -J to 25 Inclusive, and good for return until September 2 incltishe, ex cept by depositing tickets with Joint agent nt Louisville on or befoio Sep tember 2 return limit will he extended to leave Loulsv llle not latei than Sep tember 16 on payment of 50 cents. Stop off at lluffalo to visit the I'an Amerlcan will be poimlttod on the return tilp upon payment of one dol lar extra and depositing ticket with Joint agent piovidlug passcngei 1 cach es destination within the linal tetiiin limit. The Grand ooninMndery of Knights Templar of New Jeisey have ananged for a special train to leave Hoboken at 10 a. in. August 2.1, reach ing Scranton at 1.30 p. 111 , und a cor dial Invitation has been offeiod to all local Sir Knights nnd thclt friends to join them at Scianton Labor Day, Pan-Amerncan, Buffalo, N. Y., September 2, 1001. Ticket agents of the "I.aekawauna railroad" will sell five-day coach exclu sion tickets to lluffalo and return. tickets on pale good going August 31 and September 1 ami returning within five dnjs fiom and Including elate of snle, nt Jfi for the round trip t'hlldien between the ages of D and 12 one-hair of the ndult rate. RAILROAD TIME TABLES, New Yoik, Ontario nnd Western Time Table In leet sndi. June 11, 101 Mlinil licit M Leaee I411' umi Trvins. ho. 1 Vi. 3 o. 7 Scianton CailiondJle 1 jtloaii 10. 0 a 111. II 10 n 111 1 cm p m , . 4 01 p ni ei P in in"i p. in ,,, 6 10 p m r C'arliondile. 6 to p m sOLTlbltOt Ml beaeo I chip Virile C'ailwlJ. Cailmndile, hiranmn. ,., T m a 111. 7 40 a m. . . S to .1 m. 101 a ni. 10 40 1 111 . i 11 p m Hifl p in I 45 p. 111. SU.MIUS OMA, Mlliril IIOl'Ml bene I-aie Vme Siranliin. Caihondale. I idoth. ... Mild 111 l lo a m 10 41 a 111 ... 70p in Ar Cdihundalt. 7.15 11 111. self HI lltll'Mi I.1111 I.ei)r Vruee (ado.ia. (ailmidile s, ran inn. 7 Oil a in ; in ,1 m 1 . 1 .10 n. m nVI 11 in 11 II 11 ni Xo. (1 :o 4 ?o. 2 No. 0 No. S No, .No 10 Trains Sin 1. on eeeek clin and 0, on sun iliw, mike main line eonnectioim fur New Vorl, eltv, l ilea, Oneida, 0.etn and intermediate points Trains Kos .1 and 4 mike Walton, Ilclhl, Hum den and Sidnej connections i'or further infornutlon consult ticket acenia J ('. Wnnisn.V, O I' V..Ncwurk J. U. WU&H. T. l. A , feiranton. . ffands fiW TOndensed Milk Is the only milk that should be given a baby. Fresh milk isehngcrous in warm weather, because it is usually kept sweet with forunldchvde, or ionic other eiicinical that im perils the child's life. lie sure to get Dr. Hand's it keeps sweet in auv weather don't buy ice. It is richest ill butter fats and h is added all the food elements of whole wheat. It makes a puny child healthy and strong. Booklet 011 infant food, anil inters ireim mothers free. The Dr. Hand Condensod Milk Co. Scraaton, Pa. L RAILROAD TIME TABLES Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m.( week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsvillo; stops nt principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 0.38 a. m., -week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti motc. Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week clays, (Sundays, 1.08 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrls burtr. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkeo-uarre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches toPhlladelphla viaPotts ville. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Hazloton, Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. .1 n iirrniiveov, nen Met. J II WOOD, en Pa Arc. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western In 1 fleet Aujr 11. lOl Trin 1mw scranton for New firk U 1 11. 3 fin, fl 11, 7 W and 10 Oi J m 1J 40. .1 if), K4, 1 en) and s .'.0 p ni Vor New ork ami rhllide-lphla 7.V) and 10 01 1 in . and I. 10 ind 3 4, p 111 Kor Tfihvhinna t 6 10 p in r'T IliilTalo- 1 11, fi 12 and 0 i1 a in , 1 A 3 1-'. 7 01 ami 11 1 l m rr lluiEhjnitnn and n Mv tli n -Mil a in and 101 p ni Tor Ohwpco. Siram.p and l tici-1 11 ind C 22 a ni ; 1 1 ind 1 .1- p m Owitr. .-rjiu-c and UM.i train at f. 22 a ni eliib cirpt s,mda Kor Mnntio-e 100 1 m ; 1 OS and 7 01 p in Mdiobon arcnmmevlitlnii - (lft and el 1.1 p in lllootntinc Dhi-lnn-1'or Nntiln.mbrrlinl, it fl 41 and 10 01 1 111 . 1 "0 and 0 10 p in loi l'ltmnuili it 10 1 in , .111 ind ooi p ni Sundae Tram 1'or Sf nrk, 1 10, t ml, 1 r and 10 01 1 in , 3 in. 3 11 and jno p ni lor Ituflilo I 1 ind c 22 1 ni, 1.0 112 7 n and II 11 p m l"r llinshjinton and ie' n tion-om in. 10 20 1 in ninoinvln.ri; ititmnn '.pave Scrinion, 10 01 a ni mil f to p m Delaware and Hudson. in Effect lune 0, 10O1. Trains for (arlKindap leave Sranlnn It fi 20, Sf.i sit, 10 U n in 12 00, 120, -2 41 .152, 6 "i il 25. 7 17, 0 11, 11 20 p ni , l.lfi a ni Per Huiio-.lJlo and .I.ike Lodorc, 0 20, 10 1J 1, in , 2 41 and .121 p 111 !m Wilkes II in r-il 1.1. 7 4. S II. 0 N, Mil a 111, 12 at, 1 '2 2 1', J.-(, 4 27, Mil, 7 l, 10 II, 11 p m Por I. V K roinls-0 41. 0.H a. 111 ; 2 1S 4 '27 and 11 10 p m for i'cnnchiiiii It It polntt-el 1 3. 0 ii, 2 l 3 II and 4 27 p 111 , , lnr lbinj and all point north fl 20 a. ni and ti 12 p in , 1 si MIVV 1ltVIs. Tor fii bond lie s 10, 113.1 a. 111.: 2 It, .133. f, 11 and in 12 p m lor VMIkii. Ham -U a in . 120), 15. 3 23, C ".2 and S 12 p 111 ... lor Vlliaio and poinu north- . 12 p m lor lliiiiri!iti- anl I.Ao IiUoru 5 SO, 1133 m an 1 .! oi p 111 Central Italhoad of New Jersey. Stittcn in Nnv Ynrk Foot ot Liberty ttrcct, N It . ind vmtli I'errc 'lIVII'TVm.l IN MIKT 11 M' 10. inn Tnln liaie Sirmton tor Sew Vork, eatk 111alnlii Pliiladilphu. lJt"ii, Iletlilrhcni, VI Irntnun, VI inch rhiink ind White llaun, at s ", a 111 expo- 1 10. epiciK, tin) p in sun di ik '2 1 p m I or I'lUKinn and W ilkra nnre. S VI a m , 1 10 and 4 00 p ni Sinidija, 2 ifl p in I'or lilnmoii and j.miIIilIoii and pom In South and Wi't via Ileihleheui s 51 a m , 1 10 and 100 p in simdin, 2 11 p m lor lnff ntanch, Ocrin e!ioe, etc, it SM a in ithii'iieli " 'e'd. ""'I '" P " p. r III ulins Irtiiimn and llarri'htirg, n 1 Irnlnnn s 1 a 111 and 110 p in fcundl.n, 2 11 11 111 I'or Potto lle, 11 a 111 , 1 10 p m il Muuntini I'arlr. b 53 a ni , 1 10 and 4 00 fhrmuh ticket tn all pmnn rat, nouth and west al lowest 1 JtrM it the Gallon (' M IttitT. On Paw Vet .1 II. 01 IIAUU.N, Clen Rupt Lehigh Valley Kallroad. In riTect June S, 1001. linns Iravo scianton: I'm I'hllaililiihii and New iork via II i II It It , at li II and is a 111 , and 2 H, 4 27 illhik lllnnond I'vpie-), anl 11 .10 p in. S1111 clie. 1) A II It It . 1 '. ' ' P ni I'ur ttliito llaecn, llaleion anl prmelpil p hit in the 1 ul reuliiis c la II A II it It, 11 1 1, '2 1-. mil I 27 p in l"l Potuvllle, 11 II a 'i'or Ihthhhim t let'n, Iteidlne, llartllnirg nnd principal liiliiniidiiie ulition. li i A II It II, c.41 'iM ni : 2 1. I -' 1 III nk Illi iiiniul Kvpi's) 11 '0 P m iimlJ, 1 II It K . 11 is j in 1 Is '7 P Hi I'oi 'Itinkhimioik, Luanda. Ilmlri. Itlma, flrneea and piliulpjl Inlerniedialo itaiions, via I) 1, k V. It It , 10 a 111 anl 1 in p 111 lor tifiiea, rtiilietii. llurtilo, Niairjra Kills, riihacii and all points iet, ia II A II It It, 7 11 M a 111 . 1 2". .1 .11 tlllai k Diainoiul 1 pun), 7 l 10 II 11 o p ni. Mindi). 11 A II It II . 11 51 S 27 p in Pullman pirlnr and sleeplnR or I.ehlu'h Valley inilor cam on all trains between VMIke Mine ind Ve iork, Philadelphia, llutTah) and Sua pi ikIoii Itridtce 11(11 1 IN II W llllflt, lien. Supt , 20 fontanel ctreet, New Voik ('II MILL'S Ltl.f.cn I'a ist . 20 Coitland ulrcil. Niw oik A VINNKMVe llllll. Hi Pa. ARt. south llethlelieiii, Pa I is llikrts and Piillniiii resi reilions apply to SO 1 lackiwanni aeiniii, Su anion, Pi Erlo Kallroad, Wyoming Division. Inlns for lhle and Intermediate points leaeo Srianlon as follows Nn 2, 7 10 j in , No , 8 .10 a m i Nn rl, 2 J1 p in , No c, 1 jil p ln No. 2 anl n Ihroush trains for Neve Virk Vrrieals Nn 1, b ni . Nn I, luo a m ; No .1, t.11 p in , No 7, oil p m hams .No. i and 7 ate Ihiousli trains from New tnik xl'MiVi THMNs Ilepartiires No 'JO, n a m , Nn 22, 2pm Ariiials No. '21, 12.13 p. m.; No. 2J, 6.13 p. m. W FINLEY'S Fall Opening of Melton Skirtings and Tourist Suitings These popular Clothes, at present li rtich great demand, are displayed hen In new llnea o' heavy, medium ani light weights, fo" Otifing SHifs and Walking Skirls In complete assortment of new mix turos and nolle! colors In the. new fal shndes. Wo hindle only the most rollahli qualities, and on these cannnt ho un dersold, n.t wo buy direct from the besl cloth-maker of tho country. At $1.00 Heavy Weight Meltons The kind that reeiulre no lining. Alt wool and rifl Inches wide, tho very besl value olfcred at this price. Shown In Oxford, Di own, lllue and Grey mlxi tures. At $1.50 Fin? Melton Sailings Extra heavy quality and fine grade of Melton, a supoilor cloth and a very fast seller. Comes In black, solid col ors and mlxtuics. At 75c ToQrisf Siiifings An unusual cloth valtin at this money. All wool, ,"i? Inches wide, med ium heavy wolRht. In Oxfords, Grey, Hi own and Blue mixtures. At 50c Panflmerican Sailings The biggest money value ever shown. All wool, ."i0 Inches wide, in Brown anf (Jrey mixtures. .lust Imagine, an eo tire suit pattern costs only $2.50. 510-512 Lackawanna Ave Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 . SCRANTON, PA N. Ninth Stroot, Telephone Call, 2333. NEW YORK -OJSu WESTMIXSTEII HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St and Inlng I'Uce, NEWYOBK. American Plan, W SO l'cr Pay and Upward) European Plan, 1 00 Per Day and Upward bpccial Hika te l'JiuiHcs T. THOMPSON, Prop. I HOTEL JEFFERSON B NEW YORK 102.10l.100 taut l.Mli Street. The .11 HI USON nachoroiiRhlj flrit-clais family and trannept hotel orTurinuatamint iaumcintraaiiiJiumotlmuriranncomtort. On ltlh street, jiiitvait of Union Square, it is within ii few minutes of tho leading ahops. theatre and eluhn European Plan, tl.00 up. American Plan, J2.50 up. Suites with Private Bath, $2.00 up. 1 or apeclal ratei guides or Information write JOIIV I. I II VTlllI.O, I'rnprlMnr I'or Business Men In tho heart ot tho wholesale . district. For Shopper J! minuter walk to WanamaKernj $ minutes to Slesel Cooper's Bis Btore. Easy of access to tho sreat Dry aoocU Stores. For SlRhtseers One block from D'way Cars, slv; Insr eosy transportation to bu f points 01 iniercsu i HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YORK. t I rnr 11th BT. A UNIVBRSITT VU Z 1 Only cino Ulock trom Broadway t ROOlllS, $1 Up. Prices Reasonable 4.4..t..(.4--f---t-------------- w Every nWoman A u mteriiu owl iliouM know uhoi.t Iho veomleiful MRVfl Whirling Spray . Sv I lie enew vsiinsisiriRSc. rcrc iiotui"' .Sic" i llest saf. c c. 'Tf b : SI mom i onTriuriy. llilisn.rs IRSISHH7, Patented, 1 f,.r II un it 11 11 shim 11 ni" viy "Sf - j jilifr.tiuiM'ndHamiifnrtl ' liitnlMtioi.k-lJ It BV'e f . A ,m ram. in',;,f,VJI,;1nV.ro SlM Room M3. Time ndir.. New York 11 11 il iltlT "I" ills is b yti.su jL (saswAfi HA.'JUX& 1timi h'&.4&x l"tsss1ls fl i msx i f ". 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers