r— ICfISTOBIfI - r Jj For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have ML _ ™ I Always Bought AVgctable PreparntionforAs- ,'m _ similaling the I'ocd atul Reg ula - fly M tingthe StomudisandDowelsoi' f| Kgnrg tllG K Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- ijjl S §llcltlir6 $ I ness and Rest .Contains neither M f & jf %T I Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. fe| OI ml\*\ XT NOXNABCOTIC. 1 MI LL . //M/V of Old lir.KWUELr/rawt IS \f\* I 'f /JO I use St'rt/ f \ 1 A fi ' S JMvrnwt - > I f\ 4 Rft f < : v fit Cariutuik'toda * I B I \ ftju I '-4 JUL Y> ® ■ ' H II Q p Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- |f | flf vOC Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ;|| I 14 K Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- f$ I IT ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ji \j* | a y j yy y X Facsimile Signature of Thirty Years College For Jupnnonc Women. The rich Japanese family Mitsui has presented an extensive piece of ground near Tokyo for the purpose of founding 11 women's university, writes a Tokyo correspondent to the Pittsburg Dis patch. Three other Japanese gentle men have subscribed the sum necessa ry for erecting university buildings. The work has been started, and It is hoped that the university will be open ed in the spring of this year. Many lad}' students are expected to join, many young Japanese ladies of good family having assisted at the medical and polytechnic lectures ut the existing Japanese university. Next Siiin uicr'H FrockH. The summer frocks are nothing if not elaborate. The foulards, dimities, lawns and organdies are varied in line and pattern, and there is no simplicity about them. Several designs are some times combined in one piece of goods. As, for instance, a wavy stripe, a bow knot and a lace effect. As for trim ming, skirts will be very elaborate. Latticework of black velvet ribbon adorns one just above a deep flounce, and another is decorated with small squares about half the size of a pocket handkerchief. ''l have been troubled with indiges tion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money to no pur pose until I tried Kodot Dyspepsia Cure. 1 have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than 1 have felt in twenty years."— Anderson lliggs, of Sunny Lane, Texas. Thousands have testified as did Mr. Itiggs. (irovor's City drug store. 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 cohuns of matter to get at facts. Viewed from this standpoint ..The.. Philadelphia Record is the ideal newspaper. It is an enterprising, energetic, honorable journal, printing all the news. ft 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 tile 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, S3; to the Sunday only, $1; to the daily only, for one month, 25c. : to the daily and Sunday for one month, 35c. I-'or further information address The Record Publishing Co. 017 and 010 Clicstuut Street, Philadelphia, PEOPLE OF THE DAY. . John Tllpplo Mitchell, who has boon chosen by the Oregon legislature to succeed Mr. Mcßride in the United States senate, was born in Uonnsylva | nisi ami is 00 years of age. lie removed I from his native state to Oregon in 1800 and engaged In the practice of law. lie held various olliuisil trusts in the state, | including two terms in the state sen ate. In 1873 lie was elected United States senator. At the expiration of SEX ATO U JOHN EL MITCHELL, his term he failed of re-election and re tired to private life for six years. He ' was again chosen senator In 1885 and 1 was his own successor, his two consec utive terms of 12 years ending in 1807. I He then had another rest from senato rial duties, this time for four years. The present term, upon which lie Is Just i entering, will complete a service of 24 years in the United States senate. Sen ator Mitchell Is a Republican in poli tics. Clin rn her In in (lie Exception. Mr. Chamberlain is the only member of the British cabinet who does not possess a coat of arms beyond that which E. T. Heed has bestowed upon him in his "Giving 'Em Pits" series. The most distinguished, perhaps, are those of the Marquis of Lansdowne, ! who is entitled to quarter the royal I arms of Plantagenet In right of descent from Princess Mary, second daughter [of Henry VII. Some of the mottoes are Illuminating. Thus the premier's is "Sero sed serio" (Slow, but sure), A. J. Balfour's, "Virtus ad aethera tendlt '•(Merit seeks the upper chamber); the Duke of Devonshire's, "Cavendo tiltus" (Who's Cavendish? The safe tnan); Lord Ilnlsbury's, "Ne vile veils" (Cheap at any price), and Sir M. lllcks-Beach's, ! ' "Tout on bon heure" (All in good time). ! The last evidently refers to the reduc tion of taxation. Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and ; chafing quickly heal by the use of De- Witt's Witch lia/.el Salvo. It is imitat ed. He, sure you get DeWitt's. Gro- | vcr's ('itv drug store. Dysp psia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lsthe latest discovereddigest 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, Uaßtralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion, i PriceSOc. atulll. Large sizecontatnsSHtlmoe j smallsUe. JiookallabuutUyspepsianiaUetlrree I Prepared by E. C- DcWITT flCo< Cfeieago. j ' Grover's City Drug Store. WAR BUREAU FRICTION. General Miles is not the first occu pant of his position to be at odds with the head of the war department. In deed it is a tradition that there should be Irreconcilable differences of opinion between the secretary of war and the general commanding the army. When Sherman was In charge of army head quarters, the conflict of authority be came so acute that the doughty hero of the inarch to the sea, driven to des peration by the slights he felt were put upon him, packed up his belong ings aud moved the army headquar ters bodily from Washington to St. Louis, where he remained in solitary splendor during all the later years of his incumbency. Sheridan was as un fortunate as his predecessor in his re lations with the secretary of war. lie was not quite testy enough to allow himself to be driven from Washington, but there were continual clashes be tween him and Secretaries Lincoln and Endlcott down almost to the day of his death. Schofield was able to got along with his civilian superiors with out friction. He had tact in abun dance and was a born diplomat. Noth ing else could have saved him. He alone of all the officers recently in com mand of the army had understood the true relations of the general command ing with the secretary of war. He ap preciated the fact that the command ing general was, after all, subject to the orders of the secretary of war and was to all intents a chief of staff, whose duty it was to see that those or ders were carried Into effect. Sherman and Sheridan were never able to adjust themselves to this relationship. They were soldiers and nothing else. Accus tomed to command and to have their orders obeyed without question, it Irri tated them and angered them that a mere civilian untrained in the practice of war should be in a position to over rule their judgment in matters relating to a profession to which they had de voted their lives.—L. A. Ooolidge in Ainslee's. An Invention to Facilitate < lirntliii. We are in receipt of a communica tion from a correspondent In the city of Boone, la., who sends $3 and some sketches of a table he is building, evi dently intended for some gambling es tablishment in that town. A plate of soft Iron is located about the middle of the board under the cloth, and elec tric wires pass up the legs of the table and connect with the plate. By pressure of the foot, or by some similar means the electric current may be established, and the plate becomes magnetized. The loaded dice can thereby be manip ulated at the will of the operator. The correspondejit had had some difficulty in carrying out his plans successfully and desires us to assist him in over coming the defects by specifying "the amount and sizes of wire or ampere turns aud size and shape of magnets necessary." We have returned the amount of the bribe offered and take this oppor tunity of informing him that we do not care to become an accessory in his crime.—Scientific American. New York Railroads. If anything were wanting to make the people of New York realize that they live Indeed in an empire state, the last report of the state board of railroad commissioners would supply it. The gross earnings last year of the steam railroads reporting to the state amounted to $247,000,000. Only three nations in the world possess rail roads earning so much yearly. France, Great Britain and Germany are the three, and there is not much differ ence between the gross earnings of all the railroads In France and the earn ings of the railways which report to the state of New York. The earnings of the railways in Austria are about one-half that amount, and Italy can show only $50,027,193 as the earnings of her railways against New York's $247,000,000. The earnings of the rail ways of Russia, including the traus caspian lines and the Finland lines, amount to nearly $40,000,000 less than those of New York state.—New York Press. Finli Riiemlrn to MoNqnltoea. Now that special efforts are being mude to exterminate mosquitoes, ow ing to the belief that certain species of those insects are responsible for the spread of malaria, the fact that small fish are great destroyers of mosquito larva? assumes increased interest. This fact is vouched for by I)r. L. O. How ard of the department of agriculture. He tells of two small lakes formed nearly # Bide by side in Connecticut by an invasion of the sea, one of which contained half a dozen small fish, while the other was Ashless. Subse quent examination revealed tens of thousands of mosquito larva? in the Ashless lake, but the other contained not one.—Youth's Companion. lYlNconstn'n Trade School. An educational department in Wis consin next summer will be the open ing of a summer school for apprentices and artisans at the State university. It will be for the benefit of machinists, carpenters or sheet metal workers, sta tionary, marine or locomotive engi neers, shop firemen and superintend cuts, superintendents of waterworks, electric light plants, power stations, factories, large office aud store build ings in cities and for the young meu who wish to qualify themselves for such places. The Survival of Bicycling. Bicycling as a fad has disappeared. The moukey br scorchers are a thing of the past. The century run has re tired into history. The riders of today are those who believe in rational exer cise and those who use the bicycle as a measure of economy In the direction of saving car fare. The bicycle craze has ended, but there will continue to be rid ers Just the same.—Savannah News. WOMAN AND FASHION. Hnndaome Mu*lln Kvcnlnpr Dress. Fa n lil on n In Millinery—A Stylish Toilet. The dress represented is of pnrma violet muslin, finely plaited with appli cation designs of ecru guipure. The lapels of the corsage are of the same JjlL MUSLIN EVENINQ DRESS. guipure, edged willi a drapery of pink velvet. The draped waistband is of the same velvet, and the sleeves are of muslin.—Paris Herald. Fanlilona In Millinery. Toques and hats trimmed with feath ers are more seen now than they were earlier in the season, and there are more hats worn off the face than on. with the brims turning sharply back and covered with feathers or with a spray of artificial flowers beneath the brim. One reason why so many more bats are worn off the face now is that the forehead is so much more covered in the new style of hairdressing that the hats off the face are more becom ing. The toques are smart little af fairs, but without exception are very soft. They are made of velvet, of cloth or chiffon and silk combined and are either black or some color that accords well with the gown. Light gray felt hats trimmed with ostrieli feathers the same color look extremqly well with the light, gray feather boas that are worn with the black gowns or witli datk blue or dark green, for that mat ter. Gray aud purple do not look well together, so it is better to use the black boa and liat or the purple bat to match the gown and black boa.—Harper's Ba zar. A Stylish Toilet. Light gray, satin faced cloth is the material selected for creating the styl ish toilet shown in the sketch. The skirt is gathered over the hips and across the back, the front being quite flat and trimmed at. either side with two spaced bands of chinchilla fur. The bodice is adorned in front witli a wide double box plait, which pouches slightly aud has both edges bordered J! (/ si n\\ Y ///' i V\ V I w\\ V! i\V GRAY SATIN FACED CLOTH, with a narrow banil of 'fur. A deep, pointed yoke of white lace trims the front aud back, aud the bands of fur nre arranged down the stretched back to correspond with the front. The_col lar hand Is of lace and the belt of gray cloth. Large epaulets of chinchilla adorn the shoulders, and large, turned up cliffs of the fur finish the short up per sleeves, the uudersleeves of cloth being long aud untriiurued.—Philadel phia Ledger. rf -v-iTHi * iblj % riU-Tr?] ® Ml MCMENAMIN'S 1 p] Ml I Spring Stock 1 § S OF M| 1 MIS,GAPS, SHOES, I 1 UNDERWEAR AND I I FURNISHINGS, § pj Hj I Latest Plain and Fancy Shirts, j§ Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc., I S IS NOW j Ready for Your inspection. 1 ® -ii- • F? ■=j]j We claim to have the most complete pg seasonable lines of the above goods in the k !town. Our goods are at all times up-to-date and our prices are always right. We invite [is you to examine our stock. [E P MCMENAMIN'S | i 1 |l Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, § jp 86 South Centre Street. § Hp p iy dfd W.K.GB.ESH & SONS. VMfcX Ev VThe Cure that Cures i ( Coughs, & \ Golixs, J I) Grippe, §. \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A J Consumption, Is k[ I oTJo's] $ Tv\e German remedy" d ! Cures Wwo'&'t ■at\A J j j\do\&V>\}*\\ Wilkes-Barre I\ccord is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania it contains Complete Local, Tele graphic and licnernl News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print.... 50 Cents a Month, ADDRESS. $0 a Year by Mail The {Record, or Carriers WILKES-BARRE. PA. Conciy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest, brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Freeh Hochester and Shen andoah IJecr and Youngling'* Porter on tap. Oft Centra street. fej liUim 1 fey H'V'< b' iU \ Um U(J(KI * fe RAILROAD TIMETABLES I" HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI> SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD Time in effect March 10.1W1. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kckley.ilazh '•rook, Stockton, Heaver .Meadow Koad, Koan and Hazleton Junetioi] at aOO a m, daily except Sunday; and T 07 a ni, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drift,on for Hurwood, Cranberry 1 "tnhickcn and Derinpet at 0< 0 am, daily oxcept Sunday: and 71 7 a m, 208 p in. Sun i Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction i Hurwood Koad. Humboldt Koad, Oneida and beppt.on at aOO aui, daily except Sun . day; and 707 v no, 238 p in, Sundar. fruins leavr Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken aud Dcringcr at G36 u j ja, daily except Sunday; and 860am,4 22 p m. Sunday. ! Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Oneida I Junction, Harwood Koad. Humboldt Rood, ' inoidu and Sheppton at t -12, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m, : daily except Sunday; and 737 am,3 11 pin, Sunday. I Traiutt leave Doringer for Torahioken, Cran berry, ll-i wood. Ha/.lctou Junciiou and Roan at • t/J p m, daily except Sunday; ana 37 a m, 5 07 p en. Sunday. Traina leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Hazie ton Junction and koan at 7 11 am, 12 40, n:t pm, daily except Sunday, end 111 am.3 44 I pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton lor Hearer Meadow Koad, Stockton, llnzle Crook, beklty, Jeddo and Drifton at old p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11A UJ, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction fer Roarer Meadow Koad, Stockton. Hazie Brook, Eckiey, Jcudo and Dril'ton at #4B p m, daily, •xccpt Sunday ; and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p m. Sunday. All traina connect at lla/.leton Junction with •lectric earn for llazlctou, Jeanearillo, Audeu ried and other points on the Traction I on any'a line. Train leaving Drifton at %00 a m makes connection at Deriuger with P. K. R. trains for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, II arris burg and points wot. UTTtTF.R C. SMITH. NuiverlnWmdwnt. J EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. L* March 17, 1901. ARRANGEMENT or PAAHKMGKK TRAINS. LEAVR FKBELAND. > 12 m for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Alleiitown, Kclhlehein, Huston. Phila delphia, Mew York nnd Delano and Puttsvillo. / 40 a in for Sandy Run. White llaren, VV likes-Bar re, l'ittston aud Scranton. > 18 a ni for Hazleton, Weatherly. Maueh ('hunk, Alleiitown, Ketlilebeni. Kaston, Philadelphia, Mew York, Delano and Potts vi lie. H 30 n m for Hazleton, Mahnnoy City, Shen andoah, Mt. ('urtnel, Sliainokin. l 20 pm lor Weatherly, Maueh ( hunk, Al leiitown, Ik'tiilehcm, Kaston, Philadel phia and Mew York. 34 P jn for Sandy ltun. White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all pointe 7 29 p m for Hazleton, Delano and Potts ville. ARRIVE AT FREBLAND. 7 40 n iu from Weatherly, Pottsville and Hazleton. 9 17 a in from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethle hem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Weath erly, Hazleton. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, Mt. Carmel and Shumokin. t) 30 a m from Scranton, Wjlkcs-Karre and White Haven. 1 12 p tu from New Fork, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk and Weatherlj\ 3 34 Pro from New York, Philadelphia, Easton. Ketlilebeni. Allentown, Potts villo, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. 7 29 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Karro and White Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket \ gents. ROLL IN H.WILBUR. General Superintendent, 20 Cortlandt Street, New York City. CHAS. 8. LF.E. General Passenger Agent, 20 Cortlandt Street-, Mew York City. (J. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers