a m THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L'2, 1002. The News of itidOd NEWS OP THE MINERS GOING BACK "A 'Tribune' Bulletin Gives the Fiist Intimation of the Cheerful Tlil- inga to Cnrbondalinna Good Times Looked for in the Pioneer City. Evidences of This on Every Side. There was i".lolelng umiw In Carbon lalo vesleidiiy afternoon, when it be came' known llml tin miners In tluir convention, nt Wllltes-Hurre, hud voted to accept tin.' urbltriitlon proposition, n nil would return to work on 'l'hurs ilny. ' The llrst news of this happy settlr .Jiient was given to Carboildlillnns 'through 'tut Associated Press bulletin posted by thin department of The Tri bune. This was shortly after 1 o'clock. Sobm'thereaftcr the curly extras or tho Scranton iifternoon papers reached the city with-the details of the result. There was jubilating Joy us the chee.r ,ful tidings spread throughout the city, 'nunc so than when the ueWs of the nc 'ceptoncH by President Mitchell of Prepl ilont lionsevell's commission, liven In .the face of the numerous ussurunees 'Vthnt tlie convention would be favorable to the plan of settlement, there was Home doubt and apprehension lest all 'would not lie well In the meeting of "the mine workers at Wllkes-liune. Hut I lie announeenient of the result of the " eimvuntlon, and the assurance that work would be resumed Thursday, swept aside all doubt and fear, and the ' pessimists and the doubling; Thomases, who have hud their inning the last week or li)ore, lost their jobs. The universal comment, after a hit of .felicitation over the good news, vu. that there will now be the best times in ' Cnrbondnle In a number of years. Thi- is a most convincing and satisfactory sign of the eonlldPiice of the people, the Kreat essential to business prosperity lii any community. This reeling; runs lilisli anions every class in the city. The 'condition of the bank deposits ol' a town Is a good barometer ol' trade Indi cations. It will lie or interest and the greatest satisfaction to learn the opin ions Of the. heads of the banking insti tutions of Carlmndale. Clarence !'. Spencer, cashier of the Merchants' and .Mechanics' bank, when informed yesterday afternoon by The Tribune man that the miners were going back to work on Thursday, re ceived the news with ohorful satisfac tion. , "Tills will be splendid for Carbon dale," said Mr. Spencer. "When this shaky feeling that is here gets out of the air, we will have good times: the best, I daresay, In live years. It would unm ze you to know how, in the face of strike conditions, we have kept up in Carbondale. We have not fell the de gression as one would suppose. Our merchants do not show they hue tell it. Vou notice that there has been no failures I lore, since t lie strike. Then, take the bank depositors. In our bank, Lean say that there Is not a dil'feienee of. two thousand dollars in our deposits between a year ago and this lime. Of course there is not now the money tliero was hi the spiing. lint the com parison I mention' is line of tills fall and the fall or linn." Cashier li. A. Jadwln, of the First National bank, was just as hopeful and optimistic. "Things are really excel lent," ho said. "In the race of the con- ditinns all summer, easiness men have held their own splendidly. 1 don't .know of any weakness any place. AVIth the restoration of eontitlcnce that should .follow, we ought to have good times In Carbondale." What merchants say coiilirms the opinion or the bank cashiers. The mem ber of a -Main street linn, a lending business house of Carbondali. averred that the best cash business in l lie Ids lory or the concern has been done the past six months. Very little ciedlt was Blvi'ii. not beeaiu-e it would not ln granled, lint because u ,s m,t lv Uliested. Tho.-e only bought who felt the actual necessity, and then cash was ..produced. The receipts of the postulllce ate an other bright Indicati if trade condi tions. The day al'ler the strike si tilt nient news or last week, the receipts were Increased threefold. The follow ing day there was a twofold Increase, which has been maintained ever since, A glance at tin' money order business is Just as Interesting uli compensating. Tt Is a staudaid condition tliat this branch of the postotlice here is self-sustaining-. That Is, the money received' for orders Issued here always paid the orders received In Carbondale from abroad. During the strike, however this condition was reversed. There veio fo many o.ii-ho.nlull.ins uniicin,. i other places that the money they sent to tin; folks at home exceeded the sum on hand for the payment of outside drafts. This necessitated Postmaster Thomas making a requisition on the government for money each week, it was surprising; the sum of money sent home each week by striking Carbon dale minors wot king elsewhere, lint since tiio news of the strike settlement former conditions have been iv-estnli-.llKhed. Money orders fiuin abroad have decreased, and more monov is now being- sent away than is received On every side evidences multiply that jConfldenco .Is being- restored and that iXUeru will bo prorpei-oiis days In Car SJonrtulp m the coming n,n and winter. C.hc-"ntost prospermia num)(,,. (, AIMltlNM COFFKK. 2 ?,:.Nerirly Killed the Nurse. 4 --.. 5,' When one of the family is sick, Moth- I iff Hfim to l) the only person who ' ... .. ...-,., m.r.-e mo patient lmck JS health, nm wo form sometimes J,hat It Is prutty hanl on .Mother J'Mrs. 1'rop.st. of Albany, ore.,' h.,vh! .bout twenty-seven months ago Ka. Oier suffered with u troko of paralysis jfcnnnlrfs; hm to his bed nn- months; ffnd as ho wished Mother with ,l.n fconBUiUly, His cam In a great meus-jfre-Yelt to her lot. She was seventy. W"riar3 ol3' nn1 through constant ntendiince upon my father, lust ,ol, pjeep.and, rest, and began drinking Cpffee in quantities until nnaliy she &fecaroe-very weak, nervous Und ill her (4If, K"By her physician's order, she bet-on Wvlnsr father both Postum I-'ood CoN fto Atid'iCrape-Nuts. and In that way began iffiinjr boih herself, The effect ias verS' noticeable. Father improved pldly, and Mother regained her strength nnd health, and now both are tfwll and strong. Mother says it' Is all i$ to the continued use of both Post lim and drupe-Nuts." Cabon!ate EVENING NUPTlALSAT PRESBYTERIAN MANSE Miss Mary Gertrude Uryson nnd Charles Wedden Humphrey Wed ded by Kev. Chnrles Lee Simple but Impressive Ceremony of Well Known Young Couple. The Klrst Presbyturlutt manse on North Church street was, last night, the scene of pretty 'evening nuptials. The simple, bill impressive ceremony, Joined together Miss Mary Gertrude ! irysnii and Charles Wedden Humph rey, son or Select Councilman 15. W, Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey. The young couple were most popularly es teemed and were conspicuous In their social sst and their happy union will awaken the heartiest congratulations and the most fervent wishes of a wide circle or sincere friends. It was Intended that the ceremony be solmiinlKcd this morning In the First Presbyterian church, but preferring quiet of nuptials without ostentation or the more elaborate features of a church wedding, the marriage amid the cheer ful home-like surroundings of the manse was decided upon, Itev, Chnrles Lee, pastor ol' the First PiesliVlei'lan flint-ch. otlielated. and only the Immediate n lends of the two t'liinllles wi'Vi' liroKpni to witness the plighting of vows and Join In the happy wishes of the eventful happening. The nuptials were celebrated at II o clock. The bridal party made a pretty tab leau amid the pleasant envlionnient. There was only one attendant, tne maid or honor. She was Miss CJretta Uryson, sister of the bride. The bride was relied in a traveling suit of castor shade, with hat and gloves to match. She carried no Moral piece, but a prayer book. The maid ivn attractively dressed 111 ladles' cloth ol' a new blue shade. There was a reception at the Humph rey residence. IDS Salem avenue, al which only the families and relatives were present to felicitate. At lO.tii o'clock 'the wedded couple left over the Delaware and Hudson on their wedding tour, which will Include New York and P.ostou. There was an an ay of gifts at the Humphrey residence, which spoke the kind feelings of nuiuM'ous friends. Af ter Nov. S, Mr. and -Mrs. Humphrey will be at home, for the present at the home of the groom's parents, 10S Salem ave nue. They enter upon their new ca leer with the warmest wishes of the wide circle of young people of the town, among whom they wore, favorites. Mrs. Humphrey was employed as saleslady in Keese liros.' store. Her gracious a.s and her affable manner won her numerous friendships. Mr. Hiimphiey is highly regarded among the young men of the town. He Is as sociated Willi Ills father In his stoic on Salem avenue. FIGHT IN HONESDALE WAS VERY YELLOW The Twenty Round Go Lasted Only Five, Then There Were Cries of . "Murder," "Fnke,"' "Scab" and the Like Spectators Were Wild Over the Brown Williams Fiasco. , The Carbondale sports who went oer 'he mountain to llonesdale Mon day niglil to see "Kid" Brown and Mack" Williams, or Philadelphia, go twenty rounds, came home yesterday morning mighty soieand full of deiiun clallOii of what in their experiences was the yellowest exhibition of any kind of sport. It was a gi eater frost that the night, itself, and there was a heay one tailing .Monday nlgiil. Some one on the way home was mean enough to exclaim: "Well, what are you kick ing about'.' Didn't you know the light was going to lie In llonesdale'.'" Out back to the frosty lUsco. The go or the lack of "go" -look place in Kelleoue park, somewhere up on I'lilou hill, where they enjoy the Kip Van Winkle HUOO.C. The pavilion where the "rhuii.ps" posed iii the shivering night,, contained about I'tw followers or the sport of knuckle-pushing. ICacli gave up ".' cents, the crowd furnishing a nice rake-off for some one, two or three. The pushers or tin- lovely graft wrreu'i ".Johnny-on-the-spot" by any mean- in having the mlx-up commence on lime, which was supposed to be pi o'clock. Maybe the men who were to baud out the thumps were looking for thilr records or maybe tliey wen- look ing for their- wind, but, anyhow-, they didn't show their gludlator-llko llgttres until 11 o'clock, Ity tills time the eiowd wa.- singing lustli.v, "And I wan ta go aliome," The liellei- was that there would be twenty rounds, but ,tlie "aitlsts" said line, and they did not go the twenty. Klw rounds and a half was their limit. Hut It was enough for the crowd, to whom everything looked yellow, even tile greenbacks that were bet. The rounds were only two minutes each. An "olllclal" (if lite great "fias co" had a cow hell which he dong-along-along when the two minutes was up. The end came In the middle of the sixth, Why. no one seems to know, It Just ended, that's all. It might have come hi the llrst round so far as light ing went, sa. the Carbundale sports, for tlleie were no blows, oil, yes, two or three, exchanged during the eleven minutes of walf.lng and foot racing round (lie ring. The rel'ciee declared It In favor ol P.rown, Then there was something do ing, Cries of "fake," "murder" ami "scab" tilled the pavilion. Some one hustled afur the referee and explained (Imt tin eiowd was hot because of Hie decision deciding tile bets, The ief cree came back, declared all bets off and the i-ore crowd dispersed, Edwnul Coddlngton to Be Married. The many fi lends of Hdward i.'od dlligtoii whio pleasantly surprised yes terday upon tlie announcement of his coming marriage to Miss I.llllau M. I)e Forest Coon, of ItoeheHter, N, V. Tlie groonMo-be Is well and favor ably known here, lie was u member of the linn of Coddlngton & Thomp. sou, proprietors of the Imperial dining parlors of Not tit .Main street, until the. llrst of last April, when the linn dis solved and Mr. Coddlngton accepted a desk In his uncle's ollice general In suranceat Itouhestor. N. V. Mr. Cod dlngton was also one of the leading spirits of the Columbia Hose company and the unique Centennial club or Car bondale. Ill llanceo Is one of llooh-' ester's fairest daughters, rich In beau ty and worldly good, mid .well known In church und charity circles In Itoch estrr. The wedding will lake place nt No. 1.1 J Mnden street, ItoeheMer, the Im posing home of the bride, on the even ing of Nov. '20. , Hyatt-Spangenberg; Nuptials'. A Very pretty ceremony united Mian .Jennie h. Ilyatl. daughter of Wallace W, Hyatt, to 1-Mwiird Bpaiigenbct-g, on Saturday night lust, at the home of the bride, No, 02 Canaan street, by tho Hev. W. If. Hlller, of Port JervlH, N. Y a former Methodist pastor of this city. Tho ceremony was witnessed by the relatives of the contracting parties. Tho bride and bridesmaid were beau tifully gowned. Tlie groom und best man wore conventional black, PATALWRECK ON THEO. & W. Sixteen Cars Loaded with Washery Coal Fall from a Trestle. A fatal wreck occurred last night at S o'clock, on tho Ontario and Western railroad, Just beyond Preston Park, about forty-live miles north of Scr.m tou. Sixteen cars of a. train of twenty-two, loaded with washery coal and bound for C'adosla, went over a trestle. Tho engine and the llrst six cars kept to the track. It Is feared that one life was lost. William Smith, of Church street, Car bondale, middle brakeman of the crew, was unaccounted for up to 1 o'clock this morning, und tlie belief Is that he is In tho heap of wreckage. The railroad odlela'.s suppose Hie wreck was caused by a Hat wheel. Tlie presumption Is that this disabled car jumped the track, the force of the dis turbance weakening the trestle, causing It to give way and plunging the cars Into the ravine. This trestle has given the company a good deal of trouble ever since the construction of the Scrantou division of the Ontario and Western. It Is built on a kind or quick sand, which made it diillcult to main tain the road level at this point. The. train left Maylleld yard at L'.lin, and about S.lu the wreck occurred. Tlie crew was made up of S. Franz, en gineer, Jerniyu: Will Duffy, Carbon dale. conductor: Peter McDouough, Hiooklyn; Will Smith, brakeman. Smith, who it is feared went down to his death in the wreck, was married and. besides his wife, had four children. Smith is tlie man who, two weeks ago, made an heroic rescue of a child at Olyphunt. He climbed out or the en gine cab and erupt along to the pilot, where lie leaned over and snatched the little ono from death. He was widely known In Carbondale and was exceed ingly popular. The wrecking crew of the Ontario and Western left -Maylleld yard for the scene, or the wreck at 10.li.". None or the crew was injured, except slightly, besides Smith. The scene of last iiightV. wreck is not far from the fearful catastrophe of last winter, when a train of forty cars were wrecked and four of the crew from Carbondale were killed. FUNERAL YESTERDAY. The Remains of Rev. Y. C. Smith Laid Away. Tlie funeral services over the remains of Itev. Y. (. Smith were held nt the home of his (InuKhter. JIis. is. D. Stitarl, on I'muiim street, ye.slerdii.v afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The services were conducted by Itev. ChalTui'. iiatitor of tlie .Methodist eliuieli, in the presence of many friends of the deceased clergyman. After the Impres sive prayer services for the dead were concluded hy Jtev. Chaffee, Itev. Mr. Sprague, of Wyoming seminary, spoke warm words of eulogy of the fruitful life of the departed. The remains were taken on the ',50 Delaware aud Hudson train to Puny Fori, where Interment was made in the family plot. Remember the Inspection. All members of Davies past should do their best to attend tonisht's iner-limr and participate In the Inspection exer cises. Captain I', Pel.ney, Inspector. at larjre. ami O. I:. Wrlslit.' assistant In spector, are to be present. Several com rades from other posts will make a fraternal visit. An InterestlnK and prollt.ihl" cvenliiK is sure to ensue. Commander John .McCoinb Is alive to the Importance oh the occasion and will be e(iial to any eineiHeiu-y. Unclaimed Letters. 1. 1st of letters renminbis; In the Car bondale, !i postollice, Oct, '22, l!i2, for persons unknown: (!eorne r.acon, il. I.. C'rofoot (I), S. I). Craves, Dr. T, .1. Lamb, Joseph Login-, c. v, Wil liams, Arthur .Morris Wood, Francis Wylke, Helen Cobtirn, ICIlza .Matlivs, .Miss .N'orah Ilryden, .Miss Lillian Cud dllislou (J). .Miss l)e una rMKHtt. Mrs. A. A. Ayers, .mis, ;, j, Kilkenny. For eign .Marin .Mollnnrn dl Vlncenzo. J. II. Thomas, !. M, Mine Workers to Meet. The I'nltPd Mine Workers of Amer ica, Local No. 9ti, will .hold a iiicntlus Iu ilii-lr hall, on South Jlaln street, this ufternoou, apropos uf tho strlko settle ment. Many of the above orsnnlnatlon celebrated Iu a mild manner last night with llreworks aud i-auiion explosives. Homo from Philadelphia, c, " O'Connor, monographer of the select council 111 Philadelphia, Ik vlnlt Inif his li'Klon of friends In town. LOSING FLI-SH. Are you losing flesh? If so, better consult vour doctor at once. 1 lc will tell you the cause, We can provide the remedy, which is Scott's Knuilsion of cod-liver oil. A young woman in Hatavia writes us she had lost twenty five pounds iu three months, and her lungs were seriously affected. She took three bot tles of Scott's Kmulsion and gained fifteen pounds, and was able to resume her work. Send for free Sample. SCOTT& BOWKE, Chemists, v) Feirl at., K. Y. PAIN IN THE BACK. A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. Dr, Kennedy's , Favorite Remedy will cure you. Pain In the back Is & never falling sign of kidney disease another sure sign is the condition of tho urine j if you have a pain In tho back then look to tho condition of your urine. Take a glass tumbler and fill It with urine ; after it has stood 24 hours, If It has a sediment, if It Is milky or cloudy, paleor discolored, stringy orropy, your kidneys aud bladder are In a danger ous condition and need immediate atten tion, ortho consequences may prove fatal, 1 C. Wilcox of rm New liritafn avo Hartford, Conn,, says: "I had a frightful pain In my back, the result of kidney trouble. My physician seemed powerless to relieve nie. I determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite K'cmcdy ; it helped me wonderfully, and iu a short time cured me completely," Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.rhcutnatisin, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It Is wonderful how it makes that pain in the back disappear, how it relieves tho desire to urinate often, especially at nleht. and drives away that sciildimrpain in passing watcra..d makes you well and strong. It Is for sale by all druggists in tho Now BO Gent Slxo and the regular $1.00 size bottlcs-rless than a cent a dose. Sam fie tattle enough for trial, free iy mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Dr. Darlil Kennedy' Hint- Jell radical euro Catarrh, Uujr I'ovcr and Cold In Head, BOc. MINERS ORDERED TO RESUME WORK TOMORROW Coiiclmlcil flOIll I'.lJfO 1, at certain specified times, the commis sion will hear evidence to be presented. The parties to the Inquiry will be per mitted to be present at the hearings, eithei personally or by counsel. It Is probable that the llrst sessions of the commission at which testimony will be taken will be held In Wllkes Bnrro, as that city will be most con venient for the miners' representatives. Other meetings will be held In Phila delphia or New York, or in both cities. Whether the sessions of the commis sion will be open to the public Is a question the commission itself will have to determine, but It is regarded as quite, likely that at all sessions when testi mony Is taken, representatives of tho press will be admitted. How loiiff the hearings will continue, nobody can foretell. At their conclus ion, each member of the commission will bo supplied a copy of the testi mony adduced and will consider It at his leisure. Subsequently, the commis sion will reconvene, perhaps In this city, to formulate its leporl for presen tation to the president. RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. Assistance of Wage Earners, Pulpit and Press Acknowledged. Uv i:.(.-lu-lt ttlir tuill ll'i' A'-MHi.ilcl 'ret. WllUes-iiarre. Oct. il. After the miners. In convention, ha i called the strike off today, they unanimously adopt.-,, resolutions thanking all na tional, stale and municipal govern ments, all organizations anil Individuals thtoughout the world for the assistance rendered them during their great struggle. These resolutions, In full, arc as follows; Wherras, Wo, tlie anthracite iiiIiih workeis of Pennsylvania, have been u strike for more than live months in le leusc fif the cniisl national iIbIH to niem beishlp In the nri'iitiii'iitlQii of our choice, and to -eenie for ourselves wanes which will enable us to live ill a niauuei' cou fuimablo to Anieitcaii standards and propel ly maintain and educate, our fami lies in lit them lor the responsibilities anil duties that 11,11st necessarily devolve upon the linn ami women of the futon-; ami Whereas, The trade unionists and the waiii-eaineis ot our country and of ollin countries have, hy their impiecnienlid rcspoiiio to our appie.ls for relief, been a large factor In the success of our con test; aril Wlieiens. Tile general public, iiuafllll lated v.lili traili 01 Kiinixatlons. lias evinced a most gratilying inteiest hi oi.r cause ami been a huge eoiiliibator to our siiiipmi: and Whitens. A just and fen ileus pulpit and pie,-, b.ive upheld us during our sinmgle. me! icpic.-,oniatics of uatiiiiia1. stale nnd miuih-Ip.il gdvcriunriit have labored to bring abotil a settlement of tile differences existing between our i-ui-ployeis and ouisi-lvi-s; ilieieloie, be It itesolvcil. Thai we, 1 he duly elected repiesentnllves of tlie pien and boys em ployed In and aioiuid (he anthracite mines, do now. In convention, renew our really to the 1'iati.d .Mine Workers uf Aineili-a, of wliii.il membership we are Ileal Iv olH-lllllf. Itesolvcil, That we extend our slnceie thanks to our brolheis In the soft coal Melds for tin It- nunc than generous as sistance. Itesolvcil, That we expiess lair feelhiR of gratitude to the wage earni-r of the world for the material assistance they buvo rendered 111 Iu securing a vlctoiy for ourselves and for organized labor. rtesolveil, That we herein give oxpus lou to our sense of deep appreciation of the Interest and support of tin general public. Itesolvcil, That we ncUnow ledge our debt of gratituilii to that portion of the pulpit and tho press of our country that has been of uch luuueuse moral support to our contention; and lU-Milveil, That to ihti representatives uf national, state ami imiiilclpal govern ments who have used their good otllces to secuni a settlement, nt our dispute we express our full appreciation and extend our ilianks. LEGISLATION SUGGESTED. Recommendations Presented by Com mittee at Miners' Convention. llv llxeliidie Wlip from The .W.oi-latdl I'rcm. WUUes-iJarrc, Pa.. Oct. 21. Among the resolutions and r$coimueiulutIoiiH presented by tho committee on resolu tions to tho miners' convention, and unanimously adopted today, wtro the following: Whereas, At this request of the umbra cite initio worljtirs tho last session of the legUlutuio mulcted a law providing tor tho election of mine inspectors ny direct vote of tins people, tho purpose, of which Is to render proper protection for llfi. limb und health of peraoni, employed In untlmulte iiiliKh; aud "Whereus, This protection was not given by niino tnspectois under the system 111 vogue prior to the cnuclmciii of tills law, the passago of which was bitterly op posed by the mine lnspectois, aud AVhcrentf, it Is a, matter or keen regret to us to It-am that 0110 of these, same. J!0XKKKJJS!KJJKJ!!0SnOSn50JO!!S!J!KK I Connolly & Wallace if ScrantoiVs Shopping Center Towels A Bargain Women's $1.50 Gloves Spscial offer of 600 fringed Damask Towels, all linen, large size, value 20c each, at 2 for 25 cents. 75-Cent Serge 46 Inches Wide, 60 Gents a Yard A strictly All-Wool Serge, of fine texture, in the leading colors navy blue, greeu, brown, garnet. Full width, 46 inches, and sold CAt everywhere at 75 cents Here for oUvfw Some of the All -Wool French Flannels at 35 cents are still here, the patterns are choice, the cloth the finest 65-cent variety. They make splendid Shirt Waists for a mere song. Small Furs Some of the New Styles It's n little early to talk much about heavy coats and fur-lined wraps, but women are al ready thinking about small neck pieces and put ting them aside for the first cold day. It's going to be tippets most all of this year exact copies of the furs of olden days. They arc wide enough to cover the shoulders like capes nncMiarig down well in front. But the chief point is that they must be Hat, without collars, and with nothing to stand up around the neck. Prices start at about $4.00, and rise by easy stages to as high a figure as y11 m:,y w;mt i0 pay for exclusive line furs. 0 0 0 0. Connolly & Wal g 123-125-12M29 Washington Ave. CrtM0M000M.a0f0M00rM0jftitt'00yK0a0yKa0i00' ffcjfcpgM20jfc00000M0nari0nW0000e00M inspectors, Jlr. Kdwaiil Ilreiiii.in. bus in Htituted proccedins In court fur Hie pur pore of having tlie law declared iiueutifUi tutluiial, therefore, be It ltesolveil, That ve Instruct our disliicl oflicut'H to take such action as 'they may (Item necessary to defend the constitu tionality of I lie law. We roiomnier.d that leftLslutlon be en acted prohibition; miners nuclei' the kko of '.'I from worUiniv iu any employment in or about any mine more than elsht bourn. We earnestly reiiucst Hie npeal of the act of L'Ttli February. IS'".. P. I.. 2iTi. and lis supplement of lltli Apill, ismi. f. I.. I'J. under which the coal and Iron police nie appointed. If the legislature should deem mien 01 HrciK necessaiy. then we susuest that the appointment!! be made by the local courts, in tin the annllcanls no men in koou moral character; and fuitlier Hint they be citizens aud residents iu the county wherein the application s-hnll lie made tor a lieilod of ul least one year prior thei!- 10; ami that the appointment may nt any time be revoked by the couit for cause. Whereas, The act of Kith July. IS!'7, 1'. I.. :'S7. piovIdhiK for the examination of pci-Hitix seoldiiR- employment as miners, provides that the examining hoaid land certain c(intinp'ncl"n the district attor ney) shall investigate all complaints for a violation of the provisions of the act, but does mil point out how Hid IiivcmUbu tion shall be made, we 11 commend thai It be S--D amended as In empower Ihe boards uuil district attorney in send for pe.' Mins, books and papers for examination. In order lint the act may be niiiile elfcel Hvo. And Uuil they have roll authoiity to hold an cMiminutlou In or at the mines of nil miners, who shall upon the ie iiuest of the board produce their eeriill t.itcH and kIv such testimony us tin: boaid may riipiiri'. We furtln-r iirso that an employer.' liability bill be passul by lln- noM lc Islnluie. The passive of such a bill Is of the ino.it vital Impiutanci- to all who are eniMKod Iii and about daiiKcrous employment. i G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS. . General Orders Issued by Commander-in-Chief Thomas J. Stewart. ll.i i:ilmivi Mile li-uiii Tlif Wm-ljU'il I'rrn. lluriNliiii'K, Oct. i'l. Uenoral Thomas .1. Stewart, commander-in-chief oi tin- draud Army of the Itepuhllc. today issued U'-n-era I orders announcing tlie following ap pointment: .lolili W. Hchall, post No. II. NoitIhIowu. adjutant Kcncrnl. t'liarles IIiiitowh. post No. :, depart ment of New .lei Hey, iiiaiternuu-ler. .1. II. lUileomb, pint No. .".1. Philadel phia, assistant 'adjutant Kenernl anil us sinned to duty at heatliiuartein, which have been csl.lblisjieil ul Independence hall, I'hiludclphl.t. Pl'X'K VILLI'. !n lirai-e Townsend spent l-'ild.iy eieitlni; with frloilds In AlVhbald. .Mh-sort .lenulo Il.il'llHOU, .KUes Smith and ithoihi Curtis spent Sunday with their soldier fi lends. Jlls Jlyillo Shalfcr has returned from flraxliy, where she has been vIsIiIiik: lela llves. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tu lt UimiiIvo Hroino Cjulniuo Tablets. All (IrnuglstB refund the money If It falls to cine, K. AV. Grove's sIk mil nrc Is on each box. l!."ic. STERLING. Hpeelal to tho Scrunton Tribune. Sterllns;, Oct. 21. Klmer W. Stevens, the young- man who accidentally shot himself on Thursday while Kiinnlnj,' at Kimt .SterlliiK. w-ns hurled on Sunday afternoon at Sterling, it was attended by tlie largest eoitcouine of people for many ycais, the largo .Methodist ICpIs copal church at SterlliiK- being over crowded. The sermon vn& preached by Itev. Thomas Hooper, of llolllstcrvllk', bis (est being- I Samuel, twentieth chapter and latter part of third verse. Deceased Is survived by a father, mother, one sister and four brothers. The finest glace and suede kid gloves that we know of for $1.50 are the Jouvin made for us, in France, the country of gloves. Suiting Men's Underwear Choose what suits your occupation, pay for whatever grade you prefer you may be asstired of service and satisfaction in any of the great stock we have collected for this season's needs. 50c to $7.50 a garment. Silk Petticoats Never has (hire been such a petticoat year as this. Hvery woman who buys a new fall gown must have one of sillc to wear underneath the untitled skirt. In back silk the assortment is good and a wide range in solid colors, plaids and changeable sijks, Anywhere from fa to 5J30 will buy- a pretty one. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS Iteduced Rates to New Orleans and Return Via Southern Railway. On aicoilm of the meeting of Amer ican lJilnkers association, Xew Orleans, Lit.. Xov. lltli-i:!lh, '.M2. the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets from Washington, I (.'. to New Orleans, I.a. on Xov. Mb, lull and ltnh at rate of one fare, vln. $T..".t): Ilnal limit 10 days from date of sale, except by depositing tickets with Joint uffeiit, Xew Orleans on or before Xov, lSth, und payment of fee of llfty cents, tickets can be ex tended until Nov. liiltb, 11102. Hate from Philadelphia $:!-S5. for respoudiiiKly low rales fiom other prilutr. The Southern railway operates three throiiKli trains daily with Pullman drawliiK-room sleeping cars fiom Xew York. Philadelphia and Washlnntou to Xew OrleaiH without chune,": dining car service on all through trains. Charles I.. Hopkins. I). P. A. Southern railway, S2S Chestnut street, Philadel phia will furnish all information. New York. The Xew York, Ontario and Western llailroail company's annual fall excur sion to Xew Vork clt will be run on Jlondny. October 2'. the return fare from all stations, Scrantou to i 'urban dale, inclusive, belntJ $l.tf.". Tickets Kood for live days. At this time- of the ymr, "the Ontario route-' fiom this seeiion surpasses all others, owing to Its pic turesque si cilery, tlie ride from Corn wall to Xew York, uloiiK ill'- Hudson, holm,' nn especially ilellKhtful inn . Cor further particulars, apply to iiRunls. or .1. II. Wchdi, T. P. A., Scran ton. Pa. There's No Place More Homelike. I.akewood the fashionable l.akeuood the glorious, Is ihc one resort to which the resorli-r now turns for a period of enjoyment, aud such enjoyment In cludes every known spurt. I.akewood's drives, than which there are nun" better, attract a nay throni; und traps of every kind nr lit constant use, Tho hunt attracts many, likewise cyclliiK and polo, but when one llnds such ilellKhtful. yes wonderful links as l.ukuwuod possesses, one little wonders that Rolf 1.4 Hie popular name. Another feature of prominence Is lis hotels, hosu lehles commodious, Brand or raider palatini, where one's welfare Is the (list and foremost consideration. These (lliulillcalions, lucludliu; a most mar velous atmosphere, have made Lake wood ruinous tin' world out. This ie sort Is reached only via the Xew .k-r.-ey Central, and Its passenuer department In Now York bus Issued a booklet o)i I.akowood which Is tvplcie with Infor mation, und It's yours for the asking. Reduced Rates to tho West, t'oiuiui'iiclnit September i, and dully tlmrcilflfl', Ulltll October Hist, HI03. the VI(.nmln Central r.illio.id will sell Settlers' tickets fioju Chicago to points in .Moutuini, Idaho, Oregon, Washing ton and lliltish Columbia, nt greatly reduced rates. l''or detailed information Inquire uf nearest ticket agent, or ad diess W. il. Allen, IX P. A., (121 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa or .lames C. Pond, general passenger ngent, J(ll waukee. Wis. ?32,85 New Orleans, La. $32.85. The meeting of the American Hunk trs' ussoclation will be held lu -New Ot Jeans, l.u., Xoveiubur 11 to 13. For this occasion, the Xew Jersey C'onual will sell tickets from Scrantou, PitU ton, Wllkus-Iiarre, and points south, at a rule of thirty-two dollars and eighty- S 0H jrw M0 0 lace i Mm A wise old man told sons that as long as they kept together like a bun dle of fagots the'y could not be broken, although each one separately could not withstand much strain. SHUEDDED illustrates the point as a food. Any single prop erty of the wheat will not produce a strong, health ful body. Several will not do it. All do. Clicinliitiy shows Hint each pioperty of tho wlicnthns an exact counterpart in the body unit tliut tho i c-verse is also true. If wo depleto tho wheat, as Is done ill milling while Hour, wo reduce the nourishing powers, Kat Shredded Wheat Hi sci' it made of the wlioltf wheat and nourish the whole body. $, .Served In ninny delightful ways. Send for " The Vital Oucatlon," l Recipe Hook, illustrated In colois,) I'KKi:. Addrcsa The Natural Food Co. XuiiAiU Tails, X. Y, SPttJT" C VjWJ?UaHITifl5ZCg live ci.i.s. Tickets good to go Novem ber S, '.i, 10. and good to return eleven days from date of sale, with Ilnal limit exfnded to Xovi'inber ilO, b depositing ticket wiih joint agent at Xew Orleans anil payment of llfty cent fee. Tho New Jeircy Central Is the most direct roinc und has li. irises tliun any other line Cor further Information, Pullman parlor anil sleeping car rates, reservn Hons, cic imply m any ticket agent Xew Jersey Central, or to J. S. Hwislict district passenger agent, Hcranton, Pa MOSCOW. .Mrs. Sarah Davis and daughter 'lor euc, of l.esierhhlie. were culled here last week hy the bluest, of the former s father Al Hie meeting of tho l-Jpwoiili League and Woman-. Christina Teinperuiice union Sunday evening, .Mr. Xichol, of Carbundale. gave u very interesting talk on his work among the hoys lu different places where ho hud lived ami cspcclulh In Curhondale. where ho has suecessfullj organised a llgys' CluUtlan Temp-M-iincc union. if ft i VnlK A wise old man told his I WI WHOLE f. eiscuiT 4