C^riCASTORIfI
I ror Infants and Children,
USTORIA l<W I" ■
* i Always Bought
ANtgetatilc PreparalionforAs- + _
sanitating tlicFood andHegula- I M
ting Itie Stomachs and Bowels of ■ "Rgarg tjag ff .
tmssmmmm § 0 . - /'Yvy
—— —— 1 Signature /Aw
Promotes Digestton.Cheerfuf- 4 m J |A^
ness and Rest.Contains neillier ,i ; o w V. if
Opium, Morphine nor>tineral. | 01 Mjf\ \\j
NOTNAUCOTIC. I f I \\ \PT
/tevKafOUOrSAKUELPITCJOH ''S I V#\
franfJun Seul* , : J|j RjM %
J4IX . Senna * | 1* I
KockJUSd*- I 'M Mf; E
Ardor ,frrd r I & A $} %
} 1 n IAI 111
ItßrtHSenl - 1 'p 1 I It J &
fkui/ud Sugar I Im f Vr 0 ■ >
1 n ■ 11 _ p
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa } I ■ fV x* x?
tlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea || I lAr
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- l| I C, # ,K „
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FQ | LJ MH X
Facsimile Signature oF
I Thirty Years
fl 1 PTfi ||gi
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J &ll
/OTHEKEYTO HEALTH
1\ STBENGTH
JA AND
rail \ LONGEVITY
I I TONIC LAXATIVE. Wfc JHR R m 3 fcJ S
[EI TTSIOMACH
All dinraitr* are more or less comprised in the above four ailmento, all of I
which have their origin In the Stomach. To cure ench, any or nil of them, ■
begin rifflit, Hcgin with the Stoinurh. llcgln with Lnxiiliolu, the ffreut tonic I
LU XII i i ve. It Hpccdlly and palnlenMly nctd on the boweln, clcnnseH the ntomach, jjjß
HtimulutCß tlio liver, correctn tlie kidiieyN, allay* nervouMncNn, UNMUIN iligeu |
lion, while its marvellous tonic proportion tonr* up the system while curing J9
It, nnd speedily muses n nnturnl and permanent condition of health. H
Laxakola is the best Children's remedy in the world, nnd the only one that builds up the I
children's systems while acting as an all-around blood-purifier and tonic. It speedily clears the ■
coated tongue, checks colds and simple fevers, and promotes sleep. Children likt it and ask B
for it. Mothers arc its greatest friends; they use it and recommend it. All druggists, 35 and jfl
50 cents, or free sample of The LAXAKOLA Company, 133 Nassau Street, New York.
Pan-American linggnge. ,
In view of the large quantity of bag- ! '
gige that will be checked to Buffalo :
during the Pan-American Exposition,
and which will tax the terminal facilities <
of the ruilroad linos to the utmost, the i
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company gives i
to the public some valuable information
and suggestions which it will be to the <
interest of all passengers to act in ac- i i
cordance therewith, viz: ,
First.—That all baggage should be ;
plainly marked with owner's name in
full, and permanent or home address.
Second.—ln view of the crowded con
dition of baggage cars on route, and of
the baggage rooms at the various sta
tions in Buffalo, during the Pan-Ameri
can Exposition, the checking of satchels
and other hand-baggage should bo
avoided, and passengers should keep
such in their possession.
Third.—lt is important that baggage
be identified and checked by the owner
at initial point. This should not be
delegated to hackmen, expressmen, or
others, and in no case should it be done ;
by a chance acquaintance, experience 1
having demonstrated that in a largo >
majority of cases, estrays, loss of bag-
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It. artificially di|?cstß the food aDd aids
Nature in stieiiKtbeniug and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It lsthe lateatdiscovereddigcst- J
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and
all other results or imperfect digestion.
PrlceSOc. and SI. Large siiecontains 2% times
small size. Book all uUout dyspepsia malledfrco
Prepared by E. C DeWITT A CO' Cb'cago-
Grover's City Drug Store.
gage or other complications aro the |
result of the failure of the owner to act
for himself.
Fourth.—Passengers should in all |
cases keep a memorandum of the chock
numbers and the full lettering of all
railroad, omnibus or express checks, and
the date and point at which they were
obtained. Passengers should not give
any baggage or baggage checks to an
expressman unless a check or receipt is j
given by him in exchange, and as an ;
additional security take his badge num
ber as a means of identification if need
ed.
Fifth.—To avoid paying storage
charges on baggage, bicycles, etc.. pas
sengers should arrange" to have same
claimed immediately on arrival and
taken away.
Sixth.—All baggage to be checked
out. when delivered to the various sta
tions in Buffalo, should bear a transfer
or expross claim check: or, if it does j
not, a depot claim chock will be issued
at the time the baggage is delivered at J
i the station. It is important, therefore.
1 that no baggage bo delivered to any j
parties to be taken to a station unless a
claim baggago check is received in e\- j
change, as this will enable tiie owner to j
claim the baggage at the baggage room. !
Low Kate* to I'an-American Exposition.
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five
day tickets will he sold on Tuesdays
and Saturdays, May l to October 31,
from Freeland at the rate of $7 for Un
round trip. Tickets good only in day i
coaches.
Ten-day tickets will bo sold from Free- !
land every day, May 1 to October 31.
I good on any train, except the Black I
Diamond express, at the rate of $lO for
| tbo round trip.
"I have been suffering from dyspepsia I
| for the past twenty years and have been j
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
( urn I found relief and am now in better
health than I have been for twenty 1
years. I can not praise Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure too highly." Thus writes Mr .
C. VV. Roberts, North Creek, Ark. 1
Drover's City Drug Store.
MATCHES AND MONEY
Ur. ROMANTIC COURTSHIPS ARE THE
RULE IN GERMANY.
There the 'Women Are Obliged to j
Have Some Financial llenonrccM [
When They Marry—The tout of Ac
quiring ii Militury Hiimlmiihl.
lii Bavaria every girl is expected to
pet married. Ask a Bavarian, and lie
will tell you that it is impossible for a !
portionless maiden to find a husband. ;
If a girl has 110 money for a dowry, i
therefore, she sets herself at work to ,
save one.
Marriage in Germany is nearly en- j
tlrely a matter of business. The father
of the girl announces the sum which is
to go with her, while the papa of the
prospective husband holds out for j
more. That is the first stage of the |
negotiations. Little by little each yields !
to the other? Finally, often after
motiihs of delay, the contract is drawn '
up with minute specifications by a
notary, and then the lovemaking may
begin. The courtship is very eireum- j
scribed and is probably not altogether
satisfactory, for the German maiden is
a romantic creature, and the opportuni- |
lies she has for getting acquainted
with her husband before marriage are
very meager.
The parental supervision is so inbred
in the nation that even the government |
takes a hand in it with its servants. A j
German army officer is a splendid crea- '
ture to the eye, but his pay is very i
small, ranging from a matter of $5 a !
week for a lieutenant to s.">o a week
for a full fledged general. In order to j
prevent the possibility of seedlness in
appearance or style of living the gov- j
eminent forbids an officer to marry un- |
less he deposits a certain sum—it is j
$20,000 for a lieutenant and becomes
gradually less for each higher grade— !
with the authorities, the Income of
which is doled out to him semiannual- j
ly. This is in reality putting a price 011 |
the man, because the greater number 1
of German officers are very poor and !
can get the money required only from ,
their brides.
The money which a wife brings to |
her husband, unless there is an express I
notarial stipulation to the contrary, be
comes absolutely the husband's proper- !
ty. Woman in the eye of the law has j
practically 110 rights except such as her j
husband may allow her. lie treats her j
very often as merely a piece of live |
stock. If the woman rebels, which she j
does very rarely, he displays a very
short temper and an aptness for wield- !
ing a poker or a walking stick in a use !
for which they were never meant.
In a German newspaper one may al
ways find a column devoted to matri- 1
monial announcements. There is no |
romance in these advertisements. The
man tells how much money he has and j
how much he wants. The woman
names her dowry to the very pfennig, i
Very often tlie man has 110 money at :
all and expresses his desire to marry j
into a business, but the woman knows 1 1
that it is useless to advertise at all un
less she has some money, if it amounts ,
only to SIOO or so. which may be re- i
garded as the lowest sum worthy of
consideration as a ryitgift.
On the other hand, it is the woman's j
privilege to name the calling which she
prefers tlie man should follow. She I
usually chooses an official clerk or por- |
tor, a policeman or a car conductor, all
•if whom have tenure of office and an
old age pension. She lias more of an j
eye to stability than to ambition.
It is in the so called higher classes of
society that one finds the baldest and j
most businesslike matrimonial trans
actions. There are few young men of
this class who have either money or j
any prospect of making any otherwise
than by a wealthy marriage. When '
they inherit fortunes, it is the fashion i
to dissipate them, and when they don't
inherit it is against the prejudices of
their education and training to seek
employment or to engage in any kind
of business.
1 Therefore most of them enter the ar- j
i my while waiting for a rich bride.
Daughters of rich brewers and mer
chants are acceptable to these gentle- 1
men, but their great and persistent
dream is to capture an American heir- I
ess. They confess the matter frankly
to any one and every one who will lis- !
ten.
Traveling American heiresses are not I
so plentiful in Germany as in France ;
| and Italy; still, they are to be found, j
| It would seem, however, that notwith- j
| standing the fact that German titles :
1 are at least a little more valuable than ,
those of the Latin countries they do
not possess the same glamour in femi- i
nine eyes, because the German title !
captures the American bag of gold
j comparatively rarely. Perhaps it is be- j
j cause the Teutonic wooing is more ar- ;
rogant and supercilious than insinuat- j
i"g-
Of all countries Germany is perhaps ■
j that in which romanticism flourishes
| most. It is instinct in its traditions, in
I its history and its literature. Yet in
J the affairs of daily life and pre-emi-
J liently in its matrimonial affairs mili
| tarism rises to the plane of worship.— |
j New York Sun.
A Illi ml Sale.
i An exchange tells of a novel plan
adopted by an English hostess to se- [
euro funds for a charity in which she j
was interested. She gave a dance, in- J
troduclng in the cotillon an auction j
figure, in this the favors were for sale. I
A table was spread with them, from I
which selections were made. After
the choice the purchaser found the
price nttixed on the reverse side. This !
! might he a penny or a pound, the limit '
of cost, and was set without any regard
to the apparent value of (lie article to
which It was attached. The most trl- I
fling article perhaps had the topmost
mark, and vice versa, making choice so
far as price was concerned pure
| chance.
PERSONALITIES.
At the funeral of Anthony Schmidt
at Sandusky, 0., the other day the can
dle at the head of tiie casket was the
one used at his wedding 56 years ago.
C. It. McKenney, the enrolling clerk
of the house of representatives, is the
owner of a bust of Lincoln which is
made from gun mountings taken from
the battleship Maine.
Robert Laird Borden, the now lender
of the Opposition in the Canadian par
liament, is of American ancestry. Ills
family lived in Connecticut and was
loyal to the English in the Revolution.
William M. Evarts' last words,
"Morning is coming," recall the clos
ing lines of Mrs. Barbauld's famous
poem:
Say not "Good nifflit," but in some brighter clime
Bid me "Good morning."
Miss Kathleen Haydn Green, the la
dy mayoress, lias consented to become
one of the vice presidents of the Soci
ety of Women Journalists of Loudon.
Miss Green is a poetess of no mean
ability.
Max O'Rell in his 10 years of lectur
ing lias spoken in England, France,
Belgium, Holland, United States, Cana
da, New Zealand, Australia, Tasmania
and South Africa. He lias delivered
2,180 lectures.
Andrew Carnegie recently gave SSOO
to the Arthur Winter Memorial libra
ry, in the Staten Island academy. This
money will be used for the purchase of
additional books for this large and ex
cellent collection.
The new king of England is a sort
of copyright office in himself. The
English publishers know his fondness
for fiction and send him a copy of
nearly every novel published iu the
United Kingdom.
The lieir apparent to the Persian
throne has sent to St. Petersburg for
a tutor who can instruct him in the
Russian language, ami M. Shapalial, a
distinguished scholar and politician, j
has been chosen for the mission.
On the first day of every February
Charles A. Squires, postmaster of
Echo, N. Y., stops using tobacco for a
month. For many years lie has ob
served tills custom and declares that in
tliis way lie prevents tobacco having
injurious effect upon his health.
Not much has been heard of "Lije"
Ilulford recently until the other day,
when James Whitcomb Riley told a
Milwaukee reporter that llalford was
the cause of his real start In life. As
managing editor of an Indianapolis
newspaper lie discharged the poet on
the plea of reducing expenses.
John B. Cleveland of Spartansburg,
S. C., has offered to present to the
statehouse of South Carolina a memo
rial tablet to which is affixed a plate
of copper from the coffin of James
Glenn of Longcroft, Scotland, who lies j
buried in tlio ancient churchyard near
Linlathrgrow castle. Mr. Glenn was i
governor of South Carolina from 1738 j
to 1755.
THE GLASS OF FASHION. ]
Sashes of all kinds and descriptions
will be a feature of summer dress.
The prettiest, most becoming face '
veil for mourning wear is made of I
brussels net with a scalloped edge, a :
hemstitched border or a crape baud. I
Embroidered batiste of the finest
texture and the daintiest biscuit tint is
to lie very much worn this season for
entire gowns, waists and trimmings.
French knots are quite as popular as
ever as a means of trimming, with the i
difference of using heavy instead of
fine silk. On gauze materials they are
very effective*
Spring hats have blossomed out in a
very realistic way with flowers in the
lead for decoration. Roses are first on
the list, but all sorts of exquisite floral
designs are iu evidence on the new
hats.
The new leather belts are tlio same
straight around bands so long worn,
but are covered with rows of stitching
or combined with velvet showing a
narrow line through the center, the
leather overlapping ami being stitched
on.
Single faced velvet ribbon is prom
ised as one of the trimmings for fou
lard gowns, and it is to be stitched on
at the upper edge. Graduated bands
of piece velvet were stitched on to the
skirts of the winter models, so it is
only the same idea differently express
ed.—New York Sun.
THE TURF RECORD.
Snnol, 2:08%, Is surely in foal. It is
said, to Orowood, son of Oro Wilkes.
General B. F. Tracy Is fearful lest
tiie increase of the pacer will drive out
tiie trotter.
Mr. George A. Graves of Boston lias
purchased Combination park, tiie fast
half mile track.
It. C. Moody has been elected presi
dent of the Painesville (O.) Driving
club, recently organized.
Belle Miller, 2:25',4, lias been sold by
llenry Shipper, Lnneuster, Pa., to C.
11. Rolirer, Petersburg, Pa.
Melton, a highly touted 3-year-old,
by Allerton, has been purchased by C.
W. Luscelle, Whitinsville, Mass., for a
long price.
Ilazelwood ITal, 2:15, is being train
ed by Frank Iledriclt, South Solon, O.
This horse Is said to be much faster
than his record.
A California paper states that the
Chinese consul, How Yow, who is en
tering the racing game, will have his
drivers costumed In yellow silk jackets
I with embroidered dragons ou the back.
The Hawess3 Hat /
has no superior. It is guar
anteed by its makers to be
the best bat sold anywhere
for the money. It is equal
to any $5 bat manufactured.
Hundreds in Free land are
wearing it and all agree that
they get full value for their ' ■ """*
money. We also have bats
at lower prices, and our lines
tL'Z' g f r, r I'ow"" b ° I ' B or ° Spring Shapes on Sale.
The Crawford Shoe
style and quality at any fig- Ca " AND OFTEN IMITATED;
ure you wish to pay. We 'aspect it. NEVER EQUALED,
have an assortment of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Dress
Shoes, Men's and Boys' Working Shoes and Men's
Gum Boots which is as coin-plete as you can find any
where. We respectfully solicit a trial of our shoes.
McMenamin's
Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store,
36 Sp-atli Centre Street.
\ The Oure that Otsres 1
j G&ugiss, (si
\ GoMs, J
4) GHpgs&, ik
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, j
I Bronchitis and Incipient A
I Jjf Consumption, Is (r
toilo'sj
? e ur *£?
A Tue German remedy" fc
k~ Cures Urn oV at\& &\serssc.s. )
M a\\ ZSS^SOttUA
WUkes-Barre Record
Is the Best Paper in Northeastern
Pentisylvatiiu....
It contains Complete local, Tele
graphic utid General News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Print
50 Cents a Month. Address,
$6 a Year by Mail 'f he Record,
or Carriers Wilkes-Babre. Pa.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
} EHIUIJ VALLEY RAILROAD.
•I—* Mil ich 17, 1901.
j Akkanokmbkt of Fassengek Thainh.
LEAVE Fit K ELAND.
0 12 u m for Weathcrly, Mancli Chunk,
Ailentown. Bethlehem, Kurton, Phila
delphia, Mow York and Delano and
Pottaville.
7 40 a in tor Sandy Run, White Haven,
W iikcs-lhiiTc. Pitlston and Ncrunton.
© IS a in lor Hazleton, Wouthcrly , Munch
Cliunl;, Ailentown, Bethlehem. East on,
Philadelphia, Now Yora, Do I alio and
Pot ISViilc.
9 30 am for llazlelon, .Mulnntoy City, Shcn
tuidoah, * t. carinol. Shatriokin.
1 20 Pin lor Woutlier! j, Munch Chunk, Ai
lentown, Itethiehein, Huston, Philadel-
I phtu and Now Vork.
I 0 34 P in for Sandy Itiin, White Haven,
Wilkcs-llurio, So ran ton and all points
West.
7 29 p ni for lla/.loton, Delano and Potts
ville.
AUIUVE AT FKEELAND.
7 40 II ill from Weathurly, I'otfevilla ami
Hazlctoii.
9 17 it m from Philadelphia, Huston, Bethle
hem, Ailentown, Maneh hnnk. Weath
erly, Hazleton. Mahanoy City, Shenan
doah, Alt. Carmol und Mmiuokin.
9 30 urn trom Scrunton, Wilkes-1 Jarre and
W hlto Haven.
1 12 P ni lroai Neiv York, Philadelphia,
East on, Uethlehem, Ailentown, xMuuuli
Chunk and \Veatherly.
3 34 p ni from New York, Philadelphia,
Huston, lJeflilelieiu, Ailentown, l'otts
ville, Sltumokin, All. Caruiel, Sbcuaii
doali. Mabunoy City and Hu/Jctoii.
7 29 p m trom Serantou, Wilkes-Butte and
White Haven.
For lurihor information inquire of Ticket
\L r (MIIB.
DOLL IN 11. W) LltCJlt,Goneral Superintendent,
Cortlandt street, N w York City.
CM AS. S. LEE. General Puascwrcr Agent,
ail CortHindi Street, New York City.
G. J. G1 LI)KOY\ Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
DELAWAFK, AND
BC'HCYLKILL HAIDUOAD.
Time tabic in ellect March 10, 1001.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hozle
brook, Stockton. Denver Meadow Itoad, Itoun
and Hazicton Junction at liOl) a in, daily
o:<eepl Sunday; and 7U7 a in, a.is pm, Sunday
TrainsJoavo Drifton forHai wood. Cranberry'
• i iuhickin and Derinper at Oil' a m daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 3 38 p m. Sun
lav. 1
Trains leave Drifton for (nrlda Junction,
tlriuood koud, Humboldt Itoad, Oneida and
heppton at H ni) a iu, daily except Sun
ay; and * P7 a m, a 38 p tu, Sunday,
trains leave Huzleton Junction for Harwood,
miWjorry, .oudiieken and Deritiaer at3s a
.a, daily except Sunday; and a 63 a m, 4 22 n m
Minday. ' '
Trains leave Hazlet-nn Junction for Oneida
lunetion, Harwood Itoad, ilumboldt Dotal.
Unei.iH and Sheppton at i> c\ 11 10 a in, 4 41 p m
. dully except Sunday; and 737 u ru, 311 pin'.
Sunday. F '
Trnlnn leave Dorimrer for Tomhloken, Cran
i oerry.Hai wood, Ha/.letou Junction and Itoun
I at. ft on p ru, daily except Sunday; ana •37
j a m, 6 07 p m. Sunday.
j 1 rains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
: Koud, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
i ton Junction and Koun at 711 a iu, 1340 536
p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in! 3 44
; p m, Sunday.
| Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
; Itoad, Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
an< !PP r , nal ,r |P 111 ' daily, except Sunday;
| and o 11 a m, 344 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hu/.loton Junction for Beaver
, Meadow koad, Stockton. Ha/Jo Brook, Eckley
, Jeddo ami Drifton at 640 p m dailv
except Sunday; and 1010 am,f> 40 p in, Sunday!
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
oleotnc cars for Hazleton, Jcanesvillc. Auiien
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
| Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes
connection at Deri tiger with P. K. D. trains for
W llkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west.
EfTTTJEH C. SMITH. Runwrintendont..
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
' JE! U : ,lucßt brunds of Domestic and Imported
; \A 111hkey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen
andoah Beer and Youngling'* Porter on tup.
08 Centre street.