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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902.
tt
.'it
fM 'i li.u-i.tWSiflfrftWFV JyU.M"
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT,
Tooth Powder
Used by peoplo of refinement
for over a quarter of a century,
Kodaks Cameras
Supplies
Finishing
My facilities for do
ing Developing and
Finishing for Am
ateur Photographers
are better than ever
before. All orders
promptly attended to.
Hornbaker,
211 N. Washing :on Ave,
MANY ARRESTS
ARE EXPECTED
WARRANTS OUT FOB NINETEEN
STRIKERS.
ooooooooooooooooo
v "They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Th best vnluo for r. cents.
Try one and you will smoko no
other.
All the lending brands of Re.
clears at J1.75 per box, or fi for 23c.
The largest variety of Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
o E. C. MORRIS, X
V The Cigar Man 0
0 325 Washington Avenue. 9
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
.The City
t't'i
Seeking Information.
Deputy Clerk of the Courts Elmer Dan
iels has received a communication from
Jtarcim Nowling, of Iroiile. Montana, ask
ing for Information regarding the where
abouts of S. F. Ncwling, who, it is
thought. Is a resident of Lackawanna
county. The name is not found In the
city directory.
Berry's Assailant Committed.
Joseph Hladuck. 6f I'orth Seranton.
who was arrested on Friday nijjht for
disorderly ronduet and the reckless dis
charge of firearms, while Special Officer
Bciry was trying to arrest him, was com
mitted to the county Jail for thirty davs
by Magistrate Fid lor.
Signed with Philadelphia.
Jacob Fox, one of the pitchers of the
'Seranton semi-professional team, who
lias been doing such good work of late,
has been signed by the Philadelphia Na
tional league team. Ho was recommend
ed by Hugh Jennings and will report for
duty September 1.
Grand Opera This Evening.
The Peoplo'n Opera company, of New
York, will appear at the Lyceum in
"Alexander, the Crown Prince of Jeru
salem," with chorus of forty, voices, in
troducing elaborate scenic effects.
Tennis Tournament.
An open tenuis tournament will be
conducted on the Country club grounds
September S and 0. Play will commence
at 10 o'clock on tlio mornlns of the 5th.
Refreshments will bo served ut the club
house.
Has Joined Blossburg Team.
Patrick McMnnnmon, of North Scran
ton, has gone to Blossburg. Tioga county
Where ho has Joined the Blossburg b.iso
ball club. He has for u number of years
ucen a manner of the Kuicka club. .
Teachers' Institute.
Propawulons aio now being made for
the Instltiito of city teneheis which Is to
ho held before the opening of school.
Next Monday will be the opening day of
tile Institute.
Another Bankrupt.
Nicholas O. Major, a Duinnoro hotel
keeper. Hied a voluntary petition m
bankruptcy on Satmday with tlio United
States court. l)ls liabilities aro $1,3SD.K;
assets, JilO.
Board of Control.
A regular mooting of the board of con
tiol will bo held this ovenlns when tlio
Janitors of the city schools will bo re
appointed for tho coming year.
A meeting Tonight.
Thiro will be u meeting of the ground
committee, of tho Curu and 'lam club of
tho. West Side, at Cosgrove's hotel to
night. Auditing Committee Meeting.
Tho auditing committee uf councils will
hold a meeting this evening.
Several Men Have Been Already Ar
rested for Interfering with Dodgo
Colliery Workmen Strike la now
Entering on .Its One Hundred and
Fifth Day and Situation Is tittle
Unchanged President John Mit
chell Back from Chicago He May
Bo in This City Today.
The strike uf tho ohlhrucltc miners
today enters upon It one hundred and
llfth day, and the situation Is little
changed front whnt It was two months
ngo The past week wub uneventful
locally, and save for tlio starting of
another colliery ulul wnshcry, and the
arrests following the riots attendant
upon work at the Dodge, was barren
of developments.
President John Mitchell, of the Mine
Workers, has returned from Chicago,
and arrived In Wllkcs-Burrc Saturday
night. Ho Is likely to be In this city
today. Ho Is rather reticent about his
Western trip, and denies nil knowledge
of any conferences to be held -with
J. Plcrpont Morgan, for the purpose of
settling the strike.
Operations were Saturday resumed at
the Brlsbin washcry of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and AVestcrn Kallroad
company in North Seranton. A full
force of men worked, without any In
terference. Practically all the wash
erles In tho valley are now being oper
ated, as well as about half a dozen
collieries. All of the companies are
working at various of their collieries,
on minor repairs, and are In readlnets
to start up at u few hours' notice.
AGGHESSIVE MEASUItES.
Unless a settlement Is effected by
the first of next month, present Indi
cations are that aggressive measures
will he taken by the companies and
work resinned at several more col
lieries. During the great strike of 1S9D,
no work was done nt any of the col
lieries by the big companies, and the
fact that this strike Is characterized
by n steady though gradual resump
tion of work at their mines, seems In
dicative of the fact that an entirely
different policy is being pursued by
them.
A lire destroyed a large frame dwell
ing on Main street, Priceburg, early
Saturday morning, and Its owner,
James Riley, a miner In the Storr's
colliery, declares ho is certain that the
blaze is of lncendlary origin. He has
been abused constantfy, since he has
worked at the colliery, and Saturday
said he was sure the building had been
set on lire by his enemies, as threats
had been made that such would take
-place. The structure was vacant, and
no satisfactoiy explanation can be
given of any nuturul cause of the fire.
Itiley's home adjoined the building,
The olllcers of ho West Seranton
locals of the United Mine Workers of
America will meet tomorrow afternoon
at - o'clock, in Jayne's ball. A joint
meeting of the Olyphant mine workers
was held Saturduy at Father Mathew
hall.
TROUBLE SATURDAY.
There was tiouble Saturday at the
Elm street bridge when crowds of strik
ing miners intercepted and Interfered
with men going to work at the Dodge
colliery. Several nrrests were made,
and nineteen more men will be arraign
ed before Alderman M. J. Ruddy, this
morning.
Word was received at police hend
qunrters early Saturday morning that
a crowd of fully two hundred men had
congregated and were causing trouble.
Lieutenant Feeney responded with a
squad of patrolman and nrrested three
of the men, John Stevens of Hampton
street: Edward Schlager of Park Hill,
and Thomas Brook of Main avenue.
The three were nrralgned before
Police Magistrate John T. Howe and
were each fined $10 and costs. The
men weie represented nt the hearing
by Attorneys John J. Murphy, Frank
Lynch and Ralph L. Levy. Patrolman
Mcllale and McMullen and Lieutenant
Feeney and Cuff as Buganskl were four
of the witnesses. The latter had been
struck with stones, but was unn'lile to
Identify any of the prisoners ns partici
pants In the rioting.
Mrs. Leonaul Sehlegle of Eynon
street was Saturday arraigned before
Alderman Ruddy and held In $300 ball,
on charges preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth
Snyder. The latter claimed that Mrs.
Sehlegle was largely Instrumental In
causing the throwing of stones and
nbttse of her son Robert, when he was
on his way to work Friday morning,
at tho new Bellevue washery, now in
course of construction.
Joseph Beny was held in $C0O bail by
Alderman Ruddy on charges preferred
by Deputy John Stone, who claimed
Berry Intercepted him, when he was
on his way home fioin the Dodge col
liery. Berry was represented by At
torney Ralph L, Levy,
FROM MINING JOURNAL.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
of Saturday says of the strike:
The situation at tho anthiaclte mines
shows little change. A few more moil
are busy and tho number of mines and
washerles busy Is slightly greater. The
operators maintain tlio same position as
at the beginning of tho stilke and there
Is little chance Hint they will agree to
any compromise when they are steadily,
if very slowly, lesumlng the. pioduction
of coal, The strlko leaders profess to
be satisfied with tho situation, though
reports of dissatisfaction over tho relief
received by tho Idlo men continue. Tho
talk of liolp from political leadeis and of
intervention liv J, P. Moigau may keep
tlio men Idlo for a while, but a break Is
A Whole Year's Instruction in Music for Ten Dollars,
Sp2clal Classes.
Mr. Alfred Wooler will open classes nt his studio for those who
desire to PREPARE forplano study.
These classes for children who intend Inter to study tho piano,
or any other musical instrument.
The instruction will so equip tho pupil with n knowledge of tho
principles of MUSIC, that rapid advancement will bo the result when
PIANO study is undertaken,
TUITION ?10 per year, payable ?5 on registering and $5 Jan
uary 1st, 1003.
Forty lessons, one per week, constitutes a full year's course. The
first class begins Monday, Sept. 8th, 10013.
LESSON HOUR 4 p. m, to 6 p. m.
SIGHT SINOING CLASS FOR ADULTS Begins Monday even
ing, Sept. 10. Tuition ?10 per year.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10th, 1KW.
My Dear Mr. Wooler.
I will be pleased to testify to your musical attainments nt any time. I feel
sure that yen are in every respect thoroughly cpiailllcd to-illl any responslblo
position where musical knowledge Is lcuulrcd
Sincerely youis, H. A. CLAnKE, Mus D
Prof, of Music University of Ponna.
Studio opens Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, when pupils may register.
STUDIO 217 Carter Building, (Second Floor), 604 Linden
Street, Seranton Pa.
Address during August Alfred Wooler, care Wlnola House,Lake
Winola, Pa.
YOUNG WOMAN
IN THE PULPIT
MISS HATTIE JONES, OF WALES,
ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE.
She Preached Two Sermons In This
City Yesterday and Surprised All
by Her Earnestness Need of Indi
vidual Responsibility and Private
Judgment Many Peoplo in tho
Church Who Have No Real Con
ception of the Religion They
Profess,
bound to come when tho miners fully re
alize how hopelessly they have been led
astray by their leaders.
In the meantime though romo washcry
cnal Is arriving at tidewater. Supplies
of domestic slzui nt eastern points nro
very low Indeed and retail dealers are ad
vancing prices and dolhig out coal In
ns small lots as possible. In tho west,
where anthracite Is ordinarily less of a
luxury, tho stringency Is not causing
much complaint, but In the east there is
likely to lie a very loud demand for re
lief by September 10 If coal does not
come forward more freely.
At the head of the lakes coal Is In short
supply, less than 1.i,ono tons being on the
docks with a very smnll proportion of
nut, the size mosl wanted. In Chicago
tciillory Inquiry Is increasing, but reports
Indicate that with care supplies can be
made to last till Christmas. All-rail coal
will have to till winter demands. Along
the lower lnkcs and in Canndlan territory
supplies arc very low. AVe have heard
of a Montreal dealer buying a single ton
from a consumer who could spare It.
Along the Atlantic seaboard tho situa
tion is worst at New York city since the
stilke .started. Householders who laid in
enough coal in May to last them till now
are finding trouble In getting more.
"Retail prices on domestic sizes nt New
York and Boston have risen to $10 pur
ton and there tire resorts of sales at
wholesale at Now York harbor for $11
alongside. Steam sizes at New York ic
tnll at: Pea, JG.W; buckwheat, $0: rice,
$j.L'3.
A DEALER'S REMEDY.
One of the largest coal dealers in
New York city, who Is also Interested
In several coal companies In the Lehigh
and Wyoming regions, has submitted
a plan for the settlement of the coal
strike to his partners, and. It, having
met with their approval, will this week
be submitted to President Mitchell.
The dealer, who has just returned
from the coal rpgions, where he passed
several days, says he Is of the opinion
that majority of the miners are willing
to return to work If they were sure of
getting protection. He also says ,that
the operators will refuse to recognize
the union and grant the other conces
sions asked for by the United Mine
Woikers. He says that his plan Is for
the miners to return to work at the
wages they were receiving when tho
strike was delared; then President Mit
chell Is to Issue a statement to the pub
lic calling attention to the fact that the
miners having held together fifteen
weeks, have shown their ability to hold
together for a much longer time, but
in order to save the American public
onsiderable inconvenience and to per
mit the working of many thousands of
factories which will have to be closed
should all of the anthracite coal now
mined be used, the miners have con
cluded to resume work, trusting to the
good sense of the mine operators to
grant them their demands, especially
that relating to the advance In wages.
This dealer says that if this Is done
the miners besides maintaining their
union will have won the sympathy of
the public and will have demonstrated
to the large operators that they are able
to tie up the entire anthracite industry.
THEIR AIMS WERE TRUE.
Splendid Showing Made at Mt.
Gretna by Thirteenth's Marks
menTeam Goes to Sea Girt.
Once again tho Thirteenth regiment
has demonstrated that It Is the crack
regiment of Pennsylvania, as far at
Icarus marksmanship can be taken
for a ciitcrlon. In lust week's rifle
matches of the guard, at tho Mt. Gretna
state range, the local sharphhooters did
superb work.
They captured the regimental state
silver trophy, which lias a long record,
starting back In 1S92, when the Six
teenth captured It, Its owners since
then have been. 1893. Sixteenth: "94.
Thirteenth; '93, Fourteenth; 96, First;
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
William Hopkins and Miss Maine
Yoos United.
When Miss Mame Yoos, of West
Seranton, left her home last Tuesday,
she Informed her mother she wns going
to Nay Aug park, but Instead eloped to
New York with William Hopkins, the
bowler, and was united In marriage to
him on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins returned home
on Saturday and Informed their friends
of the marriage. The bride Is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoos, and
the groom is manager of the Backus'
bowling alleys. They will reside nt
''S Penn avenue.
CIIARLK9 MOORE.
REDUCED RATES TO DENVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS, AND PUEBLO.
Seranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITriORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
thjs space. A different letter every day.
Williamsport Staple Company
Wllllam-moit. Pa May S, 1002.
Prof. H, D. Buck, In enro of Sciantop Business College, Seranton. Pa.;
I mil In receipt of your favor of tho 7th Inst., and thank you for referilng
W. V. Itunyau to us. As wo wish to have, him Instructed In his work before
the other man leaves, wo would bo glad to liuvo you advise him to como hero
at ouco. Also request him to ndvlso us tlio tlmo wo may expect hhu.
Yours blnccrcly, CHAB. C. KHOUSE.
Day and evening sessions reopen 'Tuesday, September 2nd.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting of the National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers.
On account of the meeting of tlio Na
tional Association of Letter Carriers, to
be held nt Denver, Col,, September 1 to
, tne I'ennsyivnnia Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col,, from
all stations on Jts lines, nt rate of single
faro for the round trip, Tickets will be
sold and good going on August 29 to 31,
and will be good to return until Sep?
tember 80, Inclusive. Tickets must be
validated for return passage by Joint
Agent at any of the above-mentioned
points, for which service a fee of 25
cents will bo charged.
'97, Twelfth: '98 and '99. no matches;
1900 and '01 to Sixth. The Ninth regi
ment of Wllkes-Barre did good work
In the regimental skirmish match this
year and captured the Colonel O. F.
McClellan cup.
Practically the greatest honor won
by the Seranton guardsmen however
was the privilege of being chosen the
regimental team to shoot in the Inter
state matches tills week at Sea Girt,
N. J. They won this honor by their
all-around excellence In the practice,
preliminary matches. A state team of
twelve men and three reserves will
represent the division, nnd the Thir
teenth will have four men on this.
They will be Moore, Brink, Burns and
Peter Robllng.
Musician Charles Moore came very
near taking honors as the champion
shot of the state. As it was, he came
In second, with the splendid average of
90. II. A. Lelzear of the Sixth was first
with 90.00. Private Blink was seventh
with SG.r.0, Private Burns ninth with SO,
and Sergeant Peter Robllng twelfth
with 8."..60. The Thirteenth's regimental
team will consist of: First Lieutenant
Lewis B. Carter, Inspector of tide prac
tice; Major Frank Robllng, jr., and
Commissary Sergeant Peter Robllng,
Staff Musician Charles Moore, of Com
pany K; Private James Burns, Com
pany A; Private L. C. Brink, Company
C and Corporal Blaine Altemose, of
Company A, Seranton.
In the brigade matches Private Brink
led the Third brigade marksmen with
a total of 90, made up of !I0, .11, and 29.
Moore's total was S7, 30. 29, 2S; P. Rob
Ilng's S? 31, 30, 22: F. Robllng's 83, 29
20, 28; Burn's SI, 20, 27. 24.
POLITICS WARMINGi UP.
For specific rates and conditions, ap
ply to ticket agents,
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work: Cluiracter-bulldlng and
preparation for college and business.
C'ertlfleute received by colleges, Co
educational: Ample attention given to
tlio ornamental branches. Superior
dormitories, science hall, chapel, (lin
ing room, gymnasium and athletlo
Held. A finely equipped preparatory
school. $300 a year; term opens Sept.
27. For catulogue, uddress L. L.
Sprague, D, D., piesldent.
Men, who like to hear good oratory
and who believe In the principles of
no intoxicants for their children will
take their families to Nay Aug park
on August 29 and take pact lu tho big
temperunija rally. Dr, Silas C, Swallow
and Leo L. Gruinblno as well us otheis
of national repututlon will be present
and uddress the meeting.
One Democratic Politician Charges
Another with Libel.
Hon P. E, Timlin, former member of
the legislature from the Fourth district
on Saturday night swore out a warrant
for the an est of T. A. Hendricks on a
charge of libel,
Both men live nt Jermyn and both
nre candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for state legislature at the con
vention to be held this week. Timlin
received a very strongly worded letter
which he says was written nnd mailed
to him by Hendricks, hence the war
rant. There will be a hearing before Alder
man Ruddy of this city this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
BORN.
HOItOSHIt.-In Seranton, Pa., August 21,
190.'. to Mr. and Mis. S.imuei Borgor, of
Jackson Htii'ct, u daughter.
CAPWBLL.-In Scuinton, August 2J, 1tK-',
to Attorney und Mis. It. U. Cnpwcll, a
' daughter,
The presence of a woman in tho pul
pit ulwnys adds Interest to a religious
service, und especially If she Is attrac
tive and can talk. Miss Hattle Jones,
of lircconslilrc, South Wales, who
preached at the Mcinorlul Baptist
church, North Seranton, yesterday
morning, nnd at the First Welsh Bap
tist church, West Seranton, last even
ing, possesses both of those essentials,
nnd Interested two large uudlcnces by
her thoughtful discourses.
She Is a young woman, of pleasing
appearance, with dark hair, gray eyes
and a sweet, sympathetic voice. Her
enunciation Is clear and convincing, and
she Is imbued with much fervor nnd
enthusiasm In expounding the gospel.
She has been In America Just u year,
preaching' In Ohio, New York state and
Pennsylvania.
Her sermon last evening was based
on the text "Judge Ye What I Say,"
from Paul's first esplstlc to the, Corin
thians. During 'the course of her re
murks, she said:
MISS JONES' SERMON.
Paul's Epistles wore the guiding stars
of tho nnelcnt Clnistlnns, and tlielr un
fading influence Is still brilliantly illum
inating the intricate paths of all true be
lievers. Of all his epistles, there is not
one, that appeals so directly and so dis
tinctly to the conscience of the people of
today, than those written to tho Corinth
ian church written at n time of much
sphltunl unrest, and reckless speculation
on matters spiritual.
Unbelief Is a prevalent source of much
mischief In this world, much more so
when Bishop Butler wrote I1I3 "Analogy."
Infidel philosophers nre still studying sci
ence In order to place It In hostile nltl
tudo against the truths of Christianity.
For them Christianity Is a sort of piny
ground for all manner of speculation by
which It is assailed on every hand. Yet
Christianity cnriles with it evidences
which are unassailable and beyond the
reach of external violence.
Science has failed to descry In Chris
tianity any character of falsehood. Sci
ence has thrown missiles nt it, hut It
lins foiled to break the evidence, but it
has poisoned tho minds of those who
never "judge for themselves." Let us
maintain, that the Scripture is the stand
ard of truth, but on the other hand let
us bear In mind, that truth and ortho
doxy are two things very different from
each other.
Orthodoxy in one age differs from that
of another age, so th.it there is no cer
tain standard of orthodoxy In any age
or nation, but truth Is forever the same;
and it was respecting the truth, that Paul
urged the members of the Corinthian
church to Judge for themselves "Judge
yo what I say."
It Is only a little over a century ago,
since peoplo were cruelly persecuted for
dniing to think for themselves; especial
ly when they thought contrary to tho
known mnxlms of the orthodox priests.
It is said that tho papists boie tho bell
of orthodoxy for 1,200 years, when much
blood was shed when England, France,
and the Netherlands swam In the blood
of those who dared to think for them
selves. The extent to which these persecutions
must have affected tho people Is meas
ured by the French persecution when
many thousands perished In prisons and
by the sword.
For centuries the fathers' thoughts were
the forms of tlio son's thoughts, but
knowledge is extending and the habits
and thoughts of mankind are continually
changing, and aro not likely to settle
down again into permnncnt form. Today
the rights of conscience aro respected,
nnd religious toleration Is perfect, which
Is a great gain nnd a great blessing, and
the progress thus made depended not so
much on philosophy or human teaching,
acceptable and effectual only as it is
adorned with the gruces of eloquence nnd
oratorical power, but all progress Is due
to Qod.
In my text, I see two great principles
to which I shall call your attention. First,
"Individual responsibility."
Secondly "The absolute need of pri
vate Judgment." First "Individual re
sponsibility." When we feel, ns it wero
the great whirlpool of humanity, ns It
struggles and roars and seethes around
us; when we seem ns mere toys borne
nlong by life's hurricane's blast, at the
mercy of a vast tempestuous sea of trou
bles and sorrows, thcro cannot be, amid
such conflicts, a more powerful Incen
tive to devout thankfulness, and adora
tion than the consciousness that the In
finite God created man, nnd formed him
for His own abode, nnd bestowed upon
him tho power of thinking and Judging
nnd acting with particular woik to per
form nnd some particular 'purposo to
serve, with a responsibility entirely his
own,
Man Is God's flrst consideration, nnd ev
erything else was created to that end nil
nt mini's service, at his command. Man,
therefore is responslblo, nnd ills respon
sibility Is gicat so great that ho can
never realize Its full weight and blgnlll
ennce. Few men nre born to achieve somo
Sreat things In tills world, nnd fewer are
set npni't to give public testimony for
Christ nt tho stnko or In prison hut all
nro expected to reflect by public life tlio
nature and character of God, and servo
tho pin pose for which they were created.
A Mid-Summer Bargain
want is uaintier than a
White and Gold Dinner Set.
Tho fact of being able to put
gold on Dinner Ware proves
tho superior quality ,of tho
goods. This Is an open stook
pattern, select such ptecos ns
you need, you can replaco inn pre CM O 7C
breakage nt any time. lull llCCCd J10U
CVvxvVta.
Geo. V. Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk In and Look Around
:xxxuKX30S5:::ottoo:KUUKi
For Baby and
the Big Sister
K Knitted Shawls and Squares are much in vogue
these days, and for a cool evening or a handy wrap,
K there is nothing on earth that will compare with these
JJ for utility, durability, appearance and little cost.
Squares and Shawls
in Silk, Eis Wool,
Shetland Wool, Zephyr Wool
in all colors, white, and white with fancy borders.
Values unequalled.
Have You a Baby in the House?
Bring him or her along to our Baby's Outfitting
Department and let us show you how prettily a wee
mite of humanity can look when properly dressed.
Everything that an infant in arms can wear, or a
toddling tot looks well in, and the stock is all new.
Prices Very Moderate.
I McConnell & Co.,
Q The Satisfactory Store.
S 400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
0M.
SOSSOCSMJOSSOSJOSUKSSOttOSJOWOCKXXX
RESPONSIBILITY.
this responsibility
113-day Seashore Excursion via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Thursday, August 28. Only J5.00
round trip to Atlantic City, Capo May,
Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, An
fllesea, Wild wood, or Holly Bench, via
Market street wharf, or to Atlantic City
only, via Delaware river bridge route.
Train leaves Seranton at 6,38 a. m. Stop
off ut Philadelphia.
A Point to Insist On.
There uro endless numbers of travel
ing people who go regularly from New
York to Chicago and vice versa several
times a month, who huve never gone
over any other road but the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, because
this road Is good enough for them. It's
good enough for anybody, the fastest,
safest, most convenient and most com
fortable road in America. Once you
travel over the Lako Shore and you will
not wunt to experiment with any other
road. People who know tho comforts
and discomforts of traveling, and what
tlicy liuvo a right to expect, ulwaya
Insist on their tickets reading by way
of the Lake Shore. So should you. "
SOME SHIRI
Somo peoplo shirk
under cover of heredity a law of nntute,
which means tho reproduction of all
things In nature, including vice und dis
ease. PliyMc.il, moral and Intellectual
chnractcilstics, often descend fiom slro
to sou. You know "that right through
tho wholo i calm of living things, there
runs tlio Inw of heredity; all that lives
repents Itself lu tho life of Its offspring."
You havo often noticed that whllo It Is
tho natural instinct of ono animal to in
flict pain, It is tlio natural Instinct of tho
other to suffur pain. Every ani
mal lias Its special characteilstlc,
and does no nioio than that for
which it was designed, You can
tamo and train a ferocious animal to
allow Itself to be fondled and petted; Its
ferocious uaturu may bo Julled to sleep,
as It were, but thero Is always danger
of Its native teroclty returning at any
moment, What is true lespectlng the
lower animals lu this connection, is
true of mankind, "l.lko begets Ilia."
Savaso people nro unenvhiblfl associates,
and thoy are nover safe until they aro
transformed Into rational beings by tlio
undesovered meioy of a Just Ood.
But the law of heredity, as held and ad.
vacated by some, pructlcully lobs men of
all mot nl slgnltlrnuco and individual )o
sponslblllty, Just fancy tho drunkaid
pleading heredity as an excuse lor beat
ing and bturvlng hU wifo nnd children,.
Ho will tell you that ills patents wero
drunkards, and that iio Inherited the evil
from thorn, and therefore It could not bo
destroyed.
Evil lia,bltii, early formed, aro not easily
got lid of, but a man Is a cowaid whun
ho eiulcavoitj to uppenso his guilty con-
-j-
(.Continued on Pago b.J
HomeFurnishings
For 1 902 and 1 903
Will Combine the Comfortable and the Artistic.
Not many years ago comfortable and artistic home
furnishing was an achievement only within the reach oi
the few. The masses struggled along with homes meagrely
furnished and were apparently content with their lot.
Not so today. The comfortably furnished home is now
must today be well nighly as the artistic taste been
educated, that the harmonizing of design and coloring
the rule, while as high perfection.
Public demand has brought out beautiful examples of
combined comfort and art in the 1802 and 1003 designs
in Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Wall Paper.
While great expense has been attached to the produc
tion of the coming season's patterns, yet improved facili
ties for manufacture will enable us to offer these newest
of Home Furnishings and Fittings at prices within the
reach of all.
Williams & McAnulty,
129 Wyoming- Avenue. '
LINEMAN INJURED.
tho
Fell from a Pole in Front of
Board of Trade Building,
William Armstrong, a lineman In the
employ of the Lackawanna Telephone
company, fell from a pole In front of
tho Board of Trade building on Satur
day and was rendered unconscious,
Wo struck oi a pile of stones, and
sustained Injuries about his face und
body, Armstrong was tarried Into
Nolan's plumbing shop, where Dr,
Lunge examined his Injuries, He re
vived soon ufterwurds und was taken
to his home,
Tho uccldent happened willo- the
lineman was ascending the pole, ills
foot slipped when lie wus about halt
way up, nnd losing Ills balance, Arm
strong fell headlong to tho ground.
Dr, Lludabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Council building.
Hours; 11 a. in. to 4 p. in.; 7 t0 8-s0
p. in.
The
Moosic
Powdet
Co
Booms 1 and 3
Commonwealth Bldg.
SOBANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
Made at Moosic and ltushjalc Works.
Laflin & Band Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Ulcvtrlo Batteries. Llcclrlc Kxploden, E.
ploillns llhsti, Safely 1'usc.
REPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
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