ft! Mil IJ :M-Hi AVfegetable PreparatioaforAs- lit similating live Food andßegula ting the Stomachs andßowels of I Promotes Digestion.CheerPuF- $ ness and Rest.Contains neither f Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, if Not Narcotic. of Old JIrSAKUELPtTOKR * Pumpkin. Seed" v ijjß Mx. Senna * 1 j / hbipSeed- I Cttoified Wigas I .31 huitnyf+e*t rlavar. / : •S"J Aperfect Remedy forConstipa- J§ i Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ffl Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- 11 ' ness and Loss of Sleep, J| FacSunilc Signature of NEW YORK. laiZSSOBBH Y EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. !) jH JL*W /OffllKEnO HEALTH jf\ STRENGTH Jh\ AND H \ LONGEVITY HI WSTOMACH All di<rnes arc more or li>in cotnpriHcd in the above lour nilmenlN, nil of fl which have their oriuin in the Stomach. To cure each, any or nil of iliem, I bi'ain riaht. ilcffin with the Stomach, ftrain with Lnxnkoln, the great tonic I laxative. It Hpecdlly nixl painlessly acts on the botvcU, clrniiHCN the stomach, fl stimulates tho liver, correctN the kidneys, allay* nervousness. nmliU dlges- I tiou, while its marvellous tonic properties toncn up the system while curina I It, and speedily cause* n natural and perinnnent condition of health, fl Laxakola is the best Children's remedy in the world, and the only one that builds up the I children s systems while acting as an all-around blood-purifier and toni< It speedily clears the I coated tongue, checks colds and simple fevers, and promotes sleep. Children like it and ask ■ Jar it. Mothers are its greatest friends; they use it and recommend it AH druggists, 35 and ■ 50 cents, or free sample of The LAXAKOI.A Company, 133 Nassau Street, New York. I'an-American Exposition. Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Rail road to the, Fan-American Exposition, live-day tickets, good only in day coaches, will be sold on Tuesdays anil Saturdays, May 1 to October 31, from 1' reeland at the rate of §7 for the round trip. Ten-day tickets will he sold from Free land every day, May 1 to October 31, good on any train, except the lilack Diamond express, at the rate of 510 for the round trip. Dyspeptics cannot bo long lived be cause to live requires nourishment. Food is not nourishing until it is digested. A disordered stomach cannot, digest food, it must have assistance. Kudol Dyspop sia Cure digests all kinds of food w'ithout aid from the stomach, allowing it to rest and regain Its natural functions. Its elements are exactly the same as the natural digestive fluids and it simply can t help but do you good. Drover's Oity drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It. artificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lathe latest discovereddigest 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 of imperfect digestion. I'rlcesoc. and Jl. Large size contains 2(4 times small sue. Book all atiuut dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO' Cb'eago. (Irnver's Pity Drntr St.oro. IE 3 JEIXJSTTXNG-i Promptly Done nt the Tribune Olßce. , GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the J t Signature / hJp In /yF Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA PLEASURE. Juno ir,.— Picnic of Highland Social 1 f lub at Highland hall park, i June 18 and 20. — Entertainment of 1 Pupils of St. Ann s Parochial School at Grand opera house. Tickets, 35, 25 and . 15 cents. ; " A few months ago, food which I ate . for breakfast would not. remain on my stomach for half an hour. I used one j bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and . j can now cat my breakfast and other I meals with a relish and my food is thoroughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troub les. il. s. I'itts. Arlington Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Core digests what you cat , Drover's City drug store. | A case of smallpox in Wllkesbarro was reported to the city authorities yester ' day. The victim is a foreigner named Philip Folak. As nearly the whole " population lias boon vaccinated the be lief is general that the diseaso will not spread. A surgical operation is not necessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch llazcl halve saves all that expense and never fails, lieware of counterfeits. Drover's I I City drug store. 1 NOTICK TO THE Pflll.lC. 1 lleglnning with Monday, April 10, A. Ohwhlil will clone hin ntore at K o'clock ' : very evening except Saturday* and the j general pay night*. | Eczema, saltrheum. letter, chafing, quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel halve. The certain pile cure. Drover's City drug store. Condy 0. Boyle, I dealer In j LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. WhtaiJv'ni ''"ported ar.,i t* J • '"'rtli Hochuntcr hml Shcii andnei, peer und yeunglinirY Porter on tap. II tfb Ceutre street. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Maude Adams lias sailed for Europe to spend the summer in rest in France. It is said that Mary Anderson will shortly appear in Londou in a new play. There is no truth in the report that Lotta contemplates returning to the stage. A letter written by John Wilkes Booth was sold at auction in Boston last week for sl2. The Norfolk (Neb.) Opera ITouse is being sold by lottery. Fifteen thou sand tickets at $1 ench nre being circu lated. A theater for colored people exclu sively, at which only colored talent will appear, is likely to lie opened in Chica go soon. "Foxy Grandpa," a musical comedy founded upon newspaper cartoons, will be exploited in New York early next season. "The Queen's Double," the Marie An toinette play just produced in London by Miss Jnnette Steer, is described as trash by almost every critic who has written about it. Clyde Fitch had an offer of SIO,OOO for ids royalty interest in "Lovers' Lane," the New York success, the night of its production. lie is glad now he refused the offer. Fietro Mnscagnl, announcement of whose American tour was made some time ago, will leave for this country on Get. 15, accompanied by an orchestra of 80. The tour will last eight weeks. Daisy Lelghton of tlie Alice Nielsen Opera company, now In London, is writing a novel called "A Child of Ro mance," telling of the experiences of an American chorus girl in the Britisli metropolis. It is among the possibilities that James K. Ilackett and ids wife, Mary Mannering; E. 11. Sothern and Mrs. Sothern, all playing at the head of dif ferent attractions, will be opposed to each other at the opening of next sea son in New York. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Ilairpins with jeweled heads are one of the novelties for hair decoration. White applique gowns are strapped with bands of white suede cloth by way of novelty rather than for practi cal use. Something new in underwear is a combination garment of finest nain- ' sook which supplies tlie place of cor set cover, underskirt and drawers and is especially desirable In every way ex cept in price. Plain parasols of brocaded silks, all of one color, are one of the many varie ties which the season lias to offer. These have wooden sticks willi knotty heads apparently carved to simulate some freak of nature. The fancy boas so much worn in spring and summer are made of chif fon in white and pale colors. They are very Huffy about the neck, decorated at intervals witli large gauze roses, and long scarf ends fall below the waist. There is uothing else in the line of petticoats so attractive as those which are made of white lawn batiste and nainsook trimmed with exquisite em broidery lace, and they are to be very much worn in spite of our fondness for silk skirts. Enameled flower hatpins have come in for a fresh share of attention now that flowers dominate the millinery de partment, and then there nre the insect pins, with jeweled beetles and spiders attached to a spring, which gives them a. very realistic appearance.—New York Sun. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Cork is to hold an industrial exhibi tion of Irish industries next year. There nre 80 cities in India with over 50,000 inhabitants, a record beaten by no country of the same area. An aluminium resonator to take the place of the wooden belly of the violin has been devised by a Londoner named Stroll. The volume of tone obtained is said to be greater than that in the or dinary violin. Berlin lias an association of physi cians who pay a sum equal to 5 per cent of their income tax every year into the treasury. This yields about $12,000 a year, which is given to those members and their families who need Help. Some of the laundries in Faris use balloons to dry tHeir garments. A bamboo frame Is attached to a captive balloon, and the cldthes are securely i llxed to them. The balloon makes six I ascents a day to a height of a hundred I feet or more. The Austrian parliament has among J its members a waiter, Carl Mittermay er. There are a butcher and a grocer | in the British bouse of commons. Five | commoners were once day laborers, j The speaker of the parliament of Van- j couvcr was once a coal miner in North- , umbcrlaud. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A dollar in the hand is worth two in ! a will. Women's thoughts of men arc most ly afterthoughts. A wise man never counts his checks i before they are cashed. If you bestow a favor, forget It; If i you receive one, remember it. Absence may conquer love, but it sometimes takes costly preseuts to | bold it. Women don't mean It when they kiss ! eacli other; they do it for the purpose j of showing men what they are miss tag. It is not necessary for a man to be poor iu order to be honest, but some- I times it seems necessary for a man to be poor if he is honest.—Chicago News. A BIG LABOR BUREAU INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE, WITH HEADQUARTERS IN SWITZERLAND. A Mnn From Chlcaico In Charge, but the Scheme Una the Ilßcklntf of I'romlnent Men In the Countries of Contlnentnl Earope, The International labor bureau open ed for business In Basel, Switzerland, May 1, 111 the same country where the central office of the Ited Cross society, the international telegraph bureau, the bureau for the regulation of interna tional freight tariffs, the Latin Mone tary union and the International Post al union are in operation. Most of these institutions are the real organs of the associated governments of the world, tile Ited Cross society and the Postal union embracing all the civi lized nations of the four quarters of the globe. The director of the labor bureau Is Professor Stephen Bauer of the Uni versity of Basel, once professor of political economy in the University of Chicago, who has Just compiled an ac count of the origin and purpose of the bureau, from which George Gilford, American consul at Basel, has made a report to this government. It is al ready recognized by several govern ments. The scheme was first suggested in 1870 by Colonel Emil Frey, a Swiss statesman, known in America as a vol unteer In our civil war, afterward as Swiss minister in Washington, and finally as president of the Swiss repub lic. He suggested that International con ventions establish uniform conditions of labor In all Industrial communities, since the danger resulting from foreign competition is a great obstacle in the way of isolated social reform. But when, five years later, the Swiss na tional council unanimously voted to be gin negotiations with other countries for tills purpose, the answers were all unfavorable. The idea did not cease to make prog ress, however. It was a second time recommended In 1888, and in 181)0 the German emperor called an internation al conference at Berlin. Here all tHe propositions in regard to regulating hours of labor, the work of women and children and Sunday labor were reject ed by the delegates of the different countries. In 181)7 Switzerland ngnin took up the question, and the answers, though not so distinctly adverse as on the first oc casion, were again unfavorable. Only four states gave the scheme some pin tonic support. The workingmen, however, did not abandon the idea of an international understanding. The Swiss working men's society called an International congress at Zurich in September, 1807, to which they Invited as guests govern ment labor officials, factory inspectors and economists, and it was hero that the project of an international labor bureau of a semlprlvate character took definite form. A congress hold soon afterward at Brussels appointed a committee to make proposals for carrying out the plan. To this committee and to the parallel action of a meeting at Ber lin In 1891) is due the foundation of the International Union For the Legal Fro tectlon of Workingmen. Tills associa tion is designed to organize the efforts for social reform in every country as well as to serve as n financial basis for an international labor ofliee. The committees which pursued this aim met at the international congress for the protection of workingmen, which was held at Faris in July, 1900, where the statutes of the new organization were approved. The Swiss national council, on mo tion of the government council, has voted an annual contribution of 8,000 francs ($1,544) toward the foundation of the International labor office and 1,000 francs to the Swiss section. The other governments are disposed to as sist the office In a similar way. It will publish first a code of exist ing labor laws in the English, French and German languages; second, an ln ternatlon bulletin, and, third, an In ternational annual of labor. The international code will contain the texts as well as the motives and the Interpretation of the existing legis lation. The international labor office hopes to enjoy the co-operation of ex perts of every country for this scien tific work, who will be appointed as correspondents. The work of transla tion will be (lone by the office itself. The bulletin will contain current leg islative and administrative matter, ex tracts from parliamentary debates and from reports of commissions of inquiry concerning social reform, a survey of strikes and lockouts, a bibliography of official documents oencernlng labor leg islation. The annual will contain the annual report of the association, the proceed ings of the congress for labor protec tion and the current supplement of tlie international code. Governments, industrial and labor or ganizations, as well as private mem bers of tlie association, will receive in formation concerning texts and mo tives of foreign labor legislation. Tills branch of the international labor office is already in full activity. The office, in order to fulfill tliis mission, relies on tlie liberulity of governments, which, by sending their labor laws and fur nishing information through official au thorities, can do much to improve the service of Information. It is not proposed to aim at a me chanical uniformity of labor legisla tion, which must adapt itself to dif ferences of national character and ad ministration in the various industrial countries. Labor legislation will be promoted by the international labor office, first, by finding the most ade quate technical formulation of the regulations concerning certain prdtec The Hawes $3 Hat has no superior. It is guar-! F anteed liy its makers to be the best hat sold anywhere' Sv' * for the money. It is equal RT "l?- * jj!g| to any $5 hat manufactured.! Pg „ Hundreds in Freeland are J wearing it and all agree that they get full value for their " ' money. We also have hats -- -J at lower prices, and our lines ,of caps for men and boys are j Cndioi Phn„„„ n„i, the largest in town. " I S2EU The Crawford Shoe THE WORLDS BEST. 'lig^ tire you wish to pay. VVe inspect it. NEVER EQUALED, have an assortment of ,Gents' Ladies' and Children's Dress Shoes, Men's and Boys' Working Shoes and Men's Hum Boots which is as com plete as you can find any where. We respectfully solicit a trial of our shoes. McMenamin's Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, SS Sotitih. Centre Street. \The Cure that Cures J <P Coughs, k\ \ Golds, j I) Grippe, §. V, Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 4} Bronchitis and Incipient A CConsumption, is [oTJo'sl The GrERMAN REMEDY" d K Cures ttwoA ar\A 4\se , ases. J jXSwi wj a\\ Wilkes-Barre f^ecord Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania It contains Complete Local, Tele graphic unci General News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print 50 Cents a Month. ADDRESS. $0 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers - - - WILKCS-BARRE. P. RAILROAD TIMETABLES f IHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.' ' June S, 1901. AHHANOKMKM OK PASAKKUKH THAINB. LEAVE FKKKLAND. 612 AnmilrnvM^n^' 1 M i? l,ch c,M,nk ' AI lon town. I cMilchcm, Laston, PWlu | delplini mill New I'ork. U'uiL'"e """• Wbl,e Haven. ! o i, " IHMW-DUITC. I'lttston and Scranton. o lo a m tor liiuictoii, H'oatlierly Munch 1 PHO'VA, 11 ™ 1 ;'""- HvllHihcrn. Eslon, Polls??]/ ™ 1 I,cluno l"" 1 930 ("it 1 ? Ji' r H'izlcton, Delano, Mnhanoy Gity, Mi nandoali und M. i urniel. i" . U , m lwr N \ c tln i-Jy. MHI.CIi < hunk. AI iV!V7"V-" cU ; llu -' 1 "i Huh ton, I'hlln ; del thin, New York. linzletoii, Delano, ! Curmi 1 " y St " nuu<!oah u d Mt. 11 61 a in, lor White Haven, Wilkea-Burre, Senintou ami tin* W ost 4 44 P mi lor Weutlicrly, Munch Chunk, Al len town, ilethiehem. Ka-ton, Philadel phia, &cw lork, Hazliton. Delano, I aul I ott-vllle'. 'indouli, Mt. Curiuul 5 35 Crf? Sa " dy """• White Haven, West r °, ■ aud a " I'ulnta 7 29 || m for Huzletnn. AHIiIVP, AT EKEELAND. 7 34 a in from l'ottsville, Delano and Huz ton. 9 12 in from New York, I'hiladelphiu, Eus rh!;,,J w "■-•'"■" I. Allciitown, Maueh hunk Weal lierly, Ha/.lelon. Mahanoy ~ I o oo Lity, t.henamlah ami Mt. Ourniel I White"'?! 111 crantou ' Wilkea-Uarre and 1161 a in from l'ottsville, Mt. Carmol, Ulion lluzletl'n M " hall ° y City ' l,ol " uo aud 12 48 I> m from New York, Philadelphia, Eaaloti, llelhlehoni, Allontown, Maueh Chunk and Weatheriy. r,o"!. lL '" m Scranton, Wilkes- llarre and White Haven. 6 35 P m from Now York, Philadelphia, Euston, Bethlehem Allontown, Mauch < l"i lot. \\ oatherly, Ml. Carniel, Shenitu toi ' "" oy C ' ty ' Delano and Huzle -720 1;,,".' f, ;? m Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Havon. I For further Information inquire of Ticket 1 i \gonia. ItOLLiN H. W1 LfIUH General Superintendent, 1 run, U a Cortlandt street. New York City OH Ah. s. I.KK General Haasonircr Aaent, -< < ortlandt Street, New York fMtv ; G. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent, | Ha/Jot,on, Pa. I ME DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILROAD. I I ime table in effect March 10,1001. -v. hri f, t " n for JodUo, Eekley, Huzl® 1 an rf?ztff,n° n 'i u er Meadow Hoad, ltoan except Sunday; and 7& a in, a; p m, Suu^ I Harwood 'iS. "li'SolSr I dar and"; 07u m' V. 2' s""'! 3 ' iay, una , i„ a m, .. .1# p m, Buuday. I ivalk 8 lci \X" Hazleton Junction for Harwood Cranberry, l omhieken and Deriuger at till,', a ' dundajq ,XCt ' ,lt bllilduy i " d SSium.fiSpui, Trains leave Hazleton Junetion for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Huratioldt Hoad, . Oneida and Shoppton at B tkJ, 1110 am,441 n m SuTiduy XC "l }t Sunday; and 73 " a m, 31l p m', j, 7 "' 1 ", 8 . loavo Deriujfer for Tomhlckon, Cran. I T? K ill )c "^ - Hazleton Junction and Roan BC4) p m, daily except Sunday: and J37 a m, a 07 p m. Sunday. ' i'raina leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humholdt Head, Dai wood Uond. Oneida Junction Hazlo <"lJunet"," and ltoan al 711 a ui, 1244), i: I' m, uuily except Sunday; uud B ii u m. 344 pm, Sunday, ' Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Stockton, Dazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo KdPn^S.aui?m.?uX?: oxctpt t,u " d " y: IniinNliiave MH/.ICUHI Junction for Heaver Meud'.w ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekley, Jciao nnd Drifton at. 5 41) r m, duilv j excel.4 Suuda: ■ and 10 H) a IU, 6 40 p in. Sunday. I nii,V I rHlns opnnept at iiczleton Junction with i electric earn tor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden pnoy'dHue P pointa on thc Traction Com i Train leaving Drifton at MOO n m makes I at Deringrcr with P. K. H. trains for I ' Harrisburg and poiuta LtTIiEH C. SMITH, Superiuteudont,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers