p^rICASTOBIfI U— • 9 For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Alwa y s Bou g]" similatingtheFogdandßegula- -a M ting the Stomachsand Dowels of I Bears the /. t I Suture /%$' ness and Rest.Conlains neither j| n w jPg lr Opium.Morphine norFlineraL M 01 /A Mlf NOTNAIICOTIC. I /LLLIPR if OU a \ SAM EL mVHOt || . j tj3 I Aiu/m .Wd f 1 A *pi | I N j Il\ ill I 111 ) I JUL r* || Aperlecl Remedy forConslipa- :3 f\| A/* UW U Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 91 laK Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- 11 |r P A, ini , ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 1 \jl* rQ | II yR J FacSunitc Signature of jjl 1 Thirty Years j n ■ Qin n | Unu I Uitln In these days of "hustle" one wants to read a newspaper which presents all the news in the most concise form without being obliged to read colums of matter to get at facts. Viewed from this standpoint ..The.. Philadelphia Record i the ideal newspaper. It is an enterprising, energetic, honorable journal, printing all the news. It is courageous and indepen dent; speaking its mind without fear or favor, and it is devoted first, last and all the time to the interests of the public. "The Record" is the PIONEER ONE CENT NEWSPAPER of the United States, and has by far the largest circulation in Philadel phia, averaging over 190,000 daily and over 155,000 Sunday. This is the third largest morning circulation in the United States. Price of subscription to both issues for one year is $4; to the daily only, $3: to the Sunday only, $1; to the daily only, for one month, 25c ; to the daily and Sunday for one month, 35c. T'or further information address The Record Publishing Co. 017 and i'l9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Proteat Aifninat Vice. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens uf Maine, pres ident of the National W. C. T. U., with other officers of the organization, has written a letter to Dean C. Worcester, one of the commissioners of the Phil ippine Islands at protesting against the European system of state regulation of vice introduced by the military authorities there. "I had piles so bad I could get no rest nor find a cure until 1 tried De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once. I forgot I ever had any tiling like piles." 10. C. Jioice, Soiuers Point. N. Y. Look out for imitations, lie sure you ask for DeWitt's. Grover's City drug store. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It,artificially digests the food and aida Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lsthe latestvfiscovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlcoSOc. and ti. Larse site contain* SV4 times email site. Book all about dyspepsia inalleilfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ft QQ, Cb'caga- Grover's City Drug Store. FACTS IN A FEW LINES. Greut Britain ships firewood from Australia for hot* troops in China. Glasgow lias five public baths, the cost of which varied from $82,000 to $103,000. In the English army a soldier is drummed to church just as he is to drill or dross purado. Experiments aro being made in In dia with the locust fungus in the hope of exterminating that pest. The lawn at Buckingham palace is large enough to allow ample room for over 2,000 men to maneuver. In the police court in Cincinnati It has been decided tbat insanity caused by liquor is no excuse for crime. In China funeral processions have the right of way in the streets, and all traffic must make way for them. The salt production In Michigan last year filled 4,820,805 barrels, a gain over the preceding year of 5,410 barrels. There are irrigating ditches at Las Cruces, N. M., that have been In coui tlnuous service for three centuries. No person will be permitted to make n pilgrimage to Mecca this season from any of the infected portions of India. At present there are 110,000 Sunday schools in the United States, with 2,500.00<1 teachers and 0,000,000 pupils. Florida lias been u health resort as far back as the days of Ponce do Leon, who pronounced It the "Laud of Flow ers." Salmon fry in Oregon are fed on can ned heads and tails of salmon till they are old enough to be planted in the rivers. Glucose is now manufactured largely from cornstarch. Its commercial val ue lies In its use ax an adulterant of cane and beet sugar. American exports of corn have aver aged 173,000,000 bushels a year since 1895, an increase of 254 per cent over the preceding five years. In the region of the southern Urals a Russian laborer gets only 15 cents a day, and a man with a horse and a cart costs 45 cents a day. At numerous mines in Siberia 2,000 men and 500 horses are used on a sin gle property to produce gold not ex ceeding $2,000,000 per annum. At present pennies are all coined in Philadelphia by law, because there was formerly no demand for tliem In the southwest and the far west. About 1,700,000 barrels of beer in a twelvemonth would be a fair estimate of the consumption in Chicago. There are 0,371 licensed places in Chicago. One of the latest inventions is an imitation vnccluatiou scar that you cnu paste on your arm and thus fool the health officer. The scar costs a dime. The number of letters passing through the London postofiice averaged 50,000 daily in 1801, rising to 800,000 ir, IS4O, to 2,000,000 in 1870 and to 8.300,- 000 In 1000. If American fanners could get foi their apples the prices which prevail in England, they would soon all be inde pendent. as but little of the fruit Is growu there. What an English paper says is the greatest incubator in the world is at Batary, near Sydney, Australia. It accommodates 11,440 duck eggs or 14,- 080 liens' eggs. '•Last, winter I was confined to my bed with a very bad cold on the lungs. Nothing gave mo relief. Finally my wife bought a bottle of One Minute Congh Cure that elfected a speedy cure. 1 cannot speak too highly of that ex cellent remedy."—Mr. T. Iv Houseman, Manatawney, Pa. Grover's City drug store. PLEASURE. April B.—Hall of St. Patrick's cornet baml at Yan lies' opera bouse. Admis sion, St) ceotJ. | WOMAN AND FASHION. J rot- Ontdoor Kprluft Wear—Dloomlif Hut*— A Smart White Serge Costume. The skirt and jacket of this model are made of warm looking and yet not heavy material. Homespuns or vicuna* would look as well as broken pattern English cloths, which have a good deal of style besides the advantage of not FOH OUTDOOR WEAR, creasing or getting shabby. It would be nice to have a dress of this kind for out of door wear In the morning. White cloth lapels would be more In the stylo of tills class of costume than silk, but the latter Is preferable for a costume not exclusively intended for travel.— Now York Telegram. Bliorainsr Hats. Tlie picture hats of the Frcnchy order that will be worn later In the season will leave the impression that the trim mer stood In a garden and trimmed from the busluor tree. When your hat suggests that, you may rest assured you are wearing the right thing. The poetry of nature is the latest cry In millinery where flowers are used. We And the long ostrich plume 011 low crowned, wide, circular brimmed hats fixed as grnnde mode. Indications point to the abandonment of all small j birds. Women themselves are showing a sensitiveness to wearing tliem lest they be commented upon too freely In public places.—Abby E. L'nderwood In Woman's Home Companion. A Smart Springe Contain.. The gown bus a white serge skirt, box plaited and mounted 011 a deep fit ted yoke, but with points, and bordered with a hand of the serge. At the hem it is trlnnned with five bands of light blue canvas, four narrow and one wide. The smart little Eton .tncket Is of blue canvas, slashed at either side of tho front, with the edges held together by a hand of canvas fastened at the ends with a gold button. The slashes and WtllTK SEKGB WITH BLUB. all the edges are bordered with a nar row band of the white serge, and the large sailor collar Is of the serge, fall lug over a seeoud collar of tucked white ! musllu. The canvas sleeveS widen lie low the elbows, are slashed and border- j ed with serge and fall over very full { undersleeves of white muslin. 11111811101 j with a plaited cuff aud a frill of the j same. The blouse is of the muslin, and j the cravat and belt are of black taf feta.—Philadelphia Ledger. Fitpliloiia For Roys. For really little hoys nothing is better j than the sailor or Itussian blouse suits. ! They rise superior to the flight of time, j with its ever changing fashions in j clothes for men, women and girls. The | small boy In bis middy suit, with the long, flaring trousers or knee breeches, is always in fashion and always at tractive to look at, says Harper's Ba zar. The Russian suits have been a fad for months past aud are certainly picturesque for the small boy from 3 to S years of age. They will still be worn this next summer. LABOR IN SWITZERLAND. Work Done at Home Which Eacap Operation of Inspection Lair, I Switzerland offers one special fea ture of the labor movement which else where has received but little or no at tention—namely, home Industry with modern appliances. Under this form agricultural and manufacturing work are often successfully combined, and the members of a family working to -1 gether escape the rigors of the inspec tion law. This is not the place to enter into a consideration of the theory of j labor, but It Is worth while to call at i tention to the fact that while the labor organizations In Switzerland, as well as In other countries, are crying aloud for the eight hour workday many j thousands of Swiss voluntarily subject | themselves to work from early inorn | lug to lute In the evening. ' In the district of Zurich, for example, , It is esttmuted that 2<J,BBt> persons are thus occupied In the silk Industry alone, while In the neighborhood of St. (Jail 00 per cent of the embroid j ery machines ure kept running In the homes. Another canton reports more than half of Its 12,000 straw plaiters I occupied with home work. Nor are j these tho only examples. In watch ! and clock making, tobacco \Vork, knlt j ting and various branches of weaving, favorable results are announced from home Industry. These results are eco nomic, and the question remains whether the health of the workers is not thereby impaired. As yet no con clusive answer to that question has been given, but the willingness of the i people to work long hours at home Is cited as one of the principal reasons for refusing to amend the factory law. As the country Is made up of 2." , can tons which are more or less Inde pendent of the central government and of each other, Swiss legislation some what resembles our own In its diver sity. In two respects, however, the little republic has gone much further than we have In the way of centraliza tion—namely, in a constitutional provi sion requiring obligatory primary edu cation and In a uniform labor law. The execution of these laws Is largely con tided to the cantonal authorities, who may more or less neglect them where public opinion does not demand their enforcement. Rut their existence on the statute books and tho repented animadversions of the central authori ties, not to mention sectional rivalry in the examinations for military service, which have been a powerful stimulant, keep the standard before the eyes of the people and produce in the long run their effect. On the other hand, the more advanced cantons are at liberty to improve on the federal laws, and they not Infrequently do so, with ad j vantage not only to their own inliab ■ itants, but indirectly to the state at I largo.—Walter B. Scnifo In March Fd- I rum. Porto lllcan Labor. The executive council of the Ameri can Federation of Labor has addressed a letter to the workingmen of Porto Rico which says: It Is our duty as organized workers of tlie Unit ed States to aid to the fullest extent of our abil ity in the organisation of our fellow workers of Porto Rim and their full affiliation with the work ers of the United States. We have requested all our national and International unions in the Unit ed States to have their constitutions and reading and other printed matter translated Into the Span ish language, printed, published and distributed among all the Spanish speaking workingmen. If we here realize that organization is good and essential for the promotion of the wage workers' interest# and beneficent for all people, you also must come to the conclusion that the workers of Anient*, no matter where they may he situated, should unite and federate their interests and thus make common cause for the abolition of audi wrongs as may exist and the attainment of rigiits to which we are all entitled. With this object in view we freely ask that you correspond with this office on any matter of any interest to Porto Kican workmen or in any way which will bring about their organiicatiun and their attachments as unions to their respective | national or international organization or where j such do not exist directly to the American Keder j at ion of Labor. The letter suggests that the Porto Ri ! can organization recommend names of volunteer organizers and says the fed eration may authorize a commission to go to Porto Rico at an early date. It was decided that President (iompers be authorized to visit Porto Rico and make an investigation and furnish a report on the conditions found there, that he be authorized to appoint an or ganizer to accompany him and, if nec essary, to remain on the island. The Man and the Machine. In 1840 an operative In the cotton mills of Rhode Island, working 13 and 14 hours a day, turned out 0,000 yards of standard sheeting in a year. In 1880 | the operative in the same mill, with ; ! machinery, made 30,000 yards, work | iug 10 hours a day. The displacement of hand labor in some of the cotton i mills of the United States, from 1840 j to 1890, by Improved machinery was I from 33 to 30 per cent, and tlie average I work of one operative working one i year would In 1890 supply the annual ! wants of 1,000 fully clothed Chinese. ; Among the minor Industries, in the ; manufacture of jewelry, one skilled ! workman, paid at the rate of $2.50 to 1 $3 a day and working according to nnte j machine methods in use a few years | ago, could make up three dozen pairs ; of sleeve buttons a day. Now one boy. I>aid $3 a week and working with | modern machinery, can produce 9,000 I pairs a day. In Adam Smith's day it I was considered a wonderful achieve- ' I ment for ten men to make 48.000 pins ! in a day, but uow three men make 7,500,000 of a vastly superior quality In the same time.—David A. Walls. Trouble on the Lnkes. i The Marine Engineers' Beneficial as sociation of Toledo has ordered all members not to go to work until the Lake Carriers' association complies with its demands for increased wages. This order will take effect in every port on the great lakes for the time being, : and unless the demands of the engi neers' association are compiled with tfo boat* will be run next season. * IrfcU * frtU 17*U S fftLJ B 1 MCMENAMIN'S' 3 il i I Spring Stock 1 pi * "S L [ffl] OF L I HATS, GAPS, SHOES, | I UNDERWEAR AND | I FURNISHINGS, G [si] Lj I Latest Plain and Fancy Shirts, 1 I Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc., | H ■ * is NOW 1® il Lg I Ready for Your Inspection. g |t33{ T > rgj We claim to have the most complete Lj jfgjj seasonable lines of the above goods in tlie J|| rj3] town. Our goods are at all times up-to-date pi and our prices are always right. We invite [® |G=j you to examine our stock. S MCMENAMIN'S 1 1 Cat, Shoe and Cents' Furnishing Store. 1 ra 86 South Centre Street. H N C WILL BUY A hsflfiw ASK THE MAN BEHIND THE CASE W.K GRESh & SONS. MAKERS. V •• ■ * . • \ The Cure that GisresV \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, ] j\ Bronchitis and Incipient A Jj' Consumption, is fc} fotlOsl P (JUR^ The tfERMAU REMEDY" d \ r UT wfc at\& A'tatase*. A Sow a\\ Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania It contains Complete Loeni, Tele graphic and fieneral News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print.... 50 Cents a Month, Address. $6 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers Wiikes-Barm. p 4 . Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. Thn finest brands of Domestic and lin port ed Whiakcy on sule. Fresh Rochester ami Shen andoah Ileor and Ycuiifflina-V Port or on tun. OH Centra at root. m Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use , 2 in tliii®. Sold by (iiwircisis. fcinl I 11 j RAILROAD TIMETABLES I" HE Dklawark, Susquehanna and Si'UUYI.KILI. RAILROAD Time table in effect March 10, 1801. 1 ruin* leave Urifton for Jeddo, Ki klej, Hazle <>< U, Stockton. Denver Meadow Dead, Roan *ld Hezleton Junction a; AOO am, daily • ci-pt Sunday; and ~i 07 a iu. 2 3? p ni, Sunday. rail - leaw Dm ton for Harwood,Crutiiterry. mhi< k' ii ami Iter niter at HO a iu. daily ox eu' Sunday and (7 a tu. 2 •*# p m, .Nun ay. :iair leave Urifton for Oneida Junction •wood Uoad, Humboldt Head, Oneida and teppton at • (A) a i*. daily except sun ay; and 7 P7 * . 2 'M p m. Sunday. . i 11ne iea** Hazieton .Join-lion forHarwood, nberry, Ton. bloken aad beringer nt 686 u laiii except Bumdaj;a*d A 63 a tn, 4 JtS p in i.day Train* leave Hazieton Junction fnr Oneida unction, Itarwood Koad,* H umboldt Hoad, uci-J* and Staeppton al 6 .12, 11 16 a a, 4 41 p m, laily ex,-r|it Sunday; and 737 n n, 3 11 btriday Trains learn Deringer for Tnmktcken, Cran terrj. Hat wood, Hazieton Junction aad Roan at 6UU p m. daily except Sunday; aai '37 aw, it i y; pia Su uaay. Tram* tea>e .?beppton for Oneida, Humboldt Uoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Haxle ton Junction a--d Koan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 626 p in, <laily except Sunday; and 111 a m, 3 44 pa, Sunday Train* leavn Shepptss for Dearer Meadow Koau, Stockton, bade Rrr.ok, Lcklsy, Joddo and Urifton at j 26 p ni. daily, except Sunday; ] tud 811 . id, .44 pm. Sunday Trains 'rave Hazieton Junction fer Reaver Meadow Uoad, Stockton, liazle Brook, fk-kley, icduo and Urifton at 648 p m, daily, ■xcept Sunday; and 10 10 a a, b 40 p m, Sunday. Ail trains connect al Hazieton Junction with metric oar* for Hazieton, Jeanesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com •any'a line. Train leaving Urifton at 600 a m makes lonuection at Deringer with P. K. It. trains for Wiikeabarre, Hunbury, llarrisburg and points we.t. LUTHER C ftMITn. Rwiw.rtn*wnclHit. Lehigh valley railroad. Match 17, 1901. Asrarsbmkst or Papuknokr Trains. LEAVE KUBELAND. | ' 12 rn for Weatherly, Mnurh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, hasten, Phila delphia, New York and Delano and Pottsvillo. 7 40 a ni tor Sandy Run, Whits Haven, WilkeH-Ilurre, l'ittston and Scranton. *• 18 a in for Hazieton, Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Allentown, Dcthlehem, Baston, Philadelphia, New York, Uelano and Pottsville. 9 30 a m for Hazieton, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah. V.t. Carmel, Sbauiokin. 1 20 pni for Weatherly, Mnuch ( hunk, Al lentown, Dcthlehem, hasten, Philadel phia and New York. •3 34 P fu for Sandy ltun, White Haven, West fccranton and all points 7 29 p ra for Hazieton, Delano and Potfcs rille. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 40 n m from Weatherly, Pottsrills and ! Hazieton. 9 17 a in from Philadelphia, Fasten, Bethle hem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wcath nrly, Hazieton. Mahanoy City, Shenan -1 „ _ " ca n- "t Oarmol and shamokiu. 30 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Darre and w bite Haven. 1 12 p m from New Tork, Philadelphia, hasten, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 6 34 P ra from New York. Philadelphia, haston. Ilethlehem. Allentown, Potts vine, Hhamokln, Mt. Carmel, Shenan- doaa * Wabauoy City and Hazieton. 729 B,& f Vr m Bcr nton, Wilkes-Darre and >V hlte Haven. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agon's. KOLLIN 11. Wl LRUR. General Superintendent, GRAB S I NeW . York Cit ** I en as. a. LhK. Genera l 1 'nssenccr Ascot, j _ 20 Cortlundt Street New York Cltr . G. J. OILDKOY, Division Superintendent, __ Hazieton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers