The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. >*fu2 j for particulars. i The advisability of the saloon and , hotel keepers of town organizing a pro- I toctiva association is being advocated. | old newspapers for sale. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Beginning with Monday, April lrt, A. I OHWdld will elode bin More at 8 o'clock every evening except Saturday* and the Kcueial pay nights, WOMAN AND FASHION An Attractive Dloose. The sketch portrays a very smart shirt blouse in pale blue silk adorned with groups of tiny perpendicular tucks, the right side fastening over on to the left with a reverllke tab deco rated witli small buttons and bordered with a narrow band of black satin which is continued down the edge to the waist. The collar baud is tucked and bordered with black fastening at SMART snnrr BLOUSE. the left side. The belt corresponds with the collar, and the cravat Is of black satin, with the ends garnished with gold aiguillettes. The shirt sleeves are also tucked and gathered into wrist bands matching the collar and belt.— Philadelphia I.edger. Glo-ves For Summer, White gloves have been in regular fashionable standing for 12 years now, and by all signs and otnens for reading the future they are good for another dozen years of modish patronage. Very heavy cream white dogskin gloves are the choicest dress for the hands in the morning. These boast one button, not of the patent clasp variety, and be cause they are of the shape and color and easy wrinkled fit of those worn by the smart Jehus who adorn the boxes of handsome private carriages they pass under the very descriptive title of coachman's gloves, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. There Is a gun metal gray glace glove stitched in white or silk of the same shade as the kid and fastens with large silver buttons that struggles with some success for recognition among the well gowned shoppers, who call them coach ing gloves. In reality they are meant for wear on the box seat of a trap, and because every woman does something more or less athletic these days the morning gloves are as loose as the skin on a high bred dog's hack. Hand Tainted. For some time abortive attempts have been made to make hand painted gowns fashionable. And there seems to be some possibility that the Idea may be taken up this season. It will certainly be caviare to the general, for the very good reason that It will be a mode which can only be indulged in by those able to pay save in cases of course where girls are fortunate enough to possess artistic talent. The fashion prophets tell us that not only gowns and blouses, but parasols aud stockings—nay, even gloves—are to be adorned with hand painted sprays. The effect will doubtless he pretty enough, and, though of course the fashion is bound to bo an extravagant one, yet the balance will he adjusted, as it al ways is in these matters, since It will give employment to many women who can use their brush. For Outdoor Wear. Tills costume is of myrtle green veiling cut in the princess style, the corsage being supported by braces. The MYRTLE GREEN Co.STY MIC. skirt Is ornamented with shaped flounces. The yoke and sleeves are of ecru guipure.—Paris Herald. To Match the Gown. Stockings are to be hued to match any shoo, and it is coming to be the fad to have shoes match the gowns. At present the lisle thread and skim silk are chosen by fastidious dressers, in openwork or embroidered effects at the ankle. BLACK LIST UPHELD. Declnlon of Chicago Judge In n lllow to Union Labor. In a noteworthy decision Judge Bnkcr holds the stockyards packing firms hud a right, according to law, to agree to refuse to employ certain persons. The decision is important in labor litiga tion. This is the first time in a west ern court the so called "black list," by which a man who leaves one firm and is kept out of employment in his trade by any other firms, has been given the legal sanction of the courts. The case was one of a series brought by girls employed as labelers and can painters by Libby, McNeill & Llbby un til the strike of February, 1000. At that time they quit work on account of cuts In their wages. In June they at tempted to secure work in other pack ing factories, but were unable to do so. The plaintiff in the suit was Miss Annie Condon. The defendants were Libby, McNeill & Llbby, Armour & Co., Nelson Morris & Co. and the Falrbank Canning company. Miss Condon tes tified she had applied for work to the Falrbank Canning companj' and Ar mour & Co., and at the latter place was informed she could not be em ployed on account of her connection with the labor troubles at Llbby, Mc- Neill & Libby's factory. The defendants contended that the combination, even if it did exist, was lawful. They did not deny the girls hail sustained damages, or that on ac count of the alleged "black list" they were unable to obtain work at their trade in Chicago. The girls showed that where they had been earning sls weekly at a trade which it had taken them years to learn since the combina tion to keep them out of work by the only firms which needed that kind of skilled labor they had not been able to earn more than $4 weekly. Attorney William J. Strong, who rep resented the girls, contended that though one firm might have the right to refuse to employ certain persons, a com bination of all the firms engaged In that business to keep certain persons out of work was criminal. Judge Baker held that several corporations acting together had the same rights as a single corporation in protecting Its In terests. lie summarized his decision, saying: "One has the right to decline to en ter the service of another, and several persons acting Jointly, in pursuance of an agreement to that effect, have the right so to decline. So one lias the right to decline to employ another, and several persons acting Jointly In the pursuance of an agreement to that ef fect have the right so to decline." Attorney Strong announced he would carry the case to a higher court.—Chi cago Tribune. Lnltor Winn Thin Time. Although the appellate division In a decision handed down practically up held the eight hour law, the constitu tionality of the law was not discussed nor gone into thoroughly, and Corpora tion Counsel Whalen awaits with much interest the opinion of the court of ap- IM'uls on this subject. The decision of the appellate division was on an appeal made by Eugene Lentllhon, the con tractor for the removal of the Forty second street reservoir. The comptroller held up his bills on the ground tlint he had not complied with the labor law, aud the contractor asked for a man damus to compel payment. The application for a mandamus was refused by the lower court, and the ap pellate division says the application was denied properly. On the point of the eight hour law the opinion says: "It is difiicult to see why the city of New York, which has the absolute con trol of its own property, had not the legal right to contract with the relator as to the number of hours which should constitute a day's labor or the maximum number of hours which a laborer should be employed In one day and why it lias not the legal right to in sist upon the relator's performing the contract in this respect or in default thereof subject himself to the penalty therein provided, according to the let ter and spirit of the contract."—New York Press. Labor Tronhlra In Itnly. While the industrial war in Spain appears to be subsiding, curiously enough similar troubles are in prog ress in Italy. The danger is growing steadily without attracting attention outside of Italy, aud the international Indifference will probably continue tin til the storm bursts. The movement Is undeniably in the hands of the social ists, and it is of a revolutionary char acter. Every Industrial town is in a ferment already, and fights have taken place at a score of places, where loss of life hns been involved. The storm center is in Milan. At that place 13,- 000 men left work. They have a mili tary organization, divided into 15 bat talions, each 1,000 strong, and subdi vided into 150 companies. All this playing soldier Is grossly illegal, yet the authorities hesitate to act, as they are afraid of precipitating a crisis. Mean time an exodus of well to do people is in progress, and the whole city is In a state of painful excitement. The central government is quiescent in the face of this really serious danger.— London Dispatch. A Little Too Mnrh. In Daleville, liul., a peculiar thing happened the other day. It was a strike, butt the peculiar thing about it was the cause of it. The Barber Stove company wanted to buihl a storage room, and the molders were naked to contribute toward the building fund. Some of the men, through fear of los ing their jobs, consented, but more of them refused, and then the trouble arose. There was no work one day, and it looked as though a long shut down would ensue, but the trouble was finally adjusted. Summer Weather Under wear, Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Ilats and Caps, Boots and Shoes of All Kinds. Large Stocks and Low Prices. Persons intending Our goods are to purchase all of this anything season's make in the above lines and are are requested guaranteed to be to call worth all we at our store. ask for them. McMenamin's Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, 8S Scuth. Oerrtre Street. \ The Cure M Cures i Coughs, Ik \ Colds, f S Grippe, k Whooping Cough, Asthma, J 4l Bronchitis and Incipient /I Consumption, Is (A [oTio'sl jy TYve CrERMAN REMEDV Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania.... It contains Complete I.ocal, Tele graphic and General News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print.... 50 Cents a Month, * DO,lss ' $0 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers-- - Wilkes-Basre. Pa. RAILROAD TIMETABLES R EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. *- June 1901. ARRANGEMENT OF I'ASKENOKU TRAINS. LEAVE FHKKLANI). 6 IS a m for Wer.thcrly, Munch Chunk, Allentown, Uothlohcm, Kurt mi, I'hila- I delphiu and Now York. 1 734 wm fwr huiK, .E Uun ' Whita Haven, Wilkep-Uarre, I ittnton und Scranton. a 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherlv. Mauoh Allontown, Bethlehem. Hasten, Philadelphia, Now York, Doiano and Pottsville. 9 30 u in tor Jiuzlotori, Delano. Mahunoy City, rh jnandoah und *lt. ('urmel. I 1 42 u in for Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Al- IGULOWII, Bethlehem, Raston, }*hlln aT U Now York. Hazleton, Delano, I Muliauoy City, Shenandoah and Ml. 1 Carinel. II 51 urn ror White Haven, Wilken-llurro, ! Bcrunton and the West. 4 44 > iu for Weutuorly, Munch Chunk, At* lon town, Bethlehem. Raston, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Muiiiinoy City, Shenandoah. Ml. Curmel and Pott.villo. 635 & f< ?. r Sand 3' Hun, Whlto Daren, West 8 lC ' Scrantou und ull Points 7 29 pw lor Huzleton. ARRIVE AT FREEHAND. 7 3 4 ™ from Pottsville, Delano and Haz -9 12 in iroraNow York, Philadelphia, Kas t-.n, Itethiehcm, A Hen town, Maueh ( hunk, Wi-Rihorly, Hazleton. Muhanoy rs City, Shenandoah und Mt. Curmel 9 30 aiu from Scranton, Wilkcs-iiurre and White Haven. 1151" m from Pottsville, Mt. Curmel, Shen andoah, Muhanoy City, Delano and Huzleton. 12 48 |. in from New York, Pliil.delphin, Raston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch < hunk and Weatherly. 4 44 |> in from Sentnton, Wilkes-Biirre anil white Huvon. 6 35 1> in from New York, Philadelphia, Raston, Bothlnhem Allentown, Munch < hunk, Weatherly, Mt. Curmel, Shenan doah, Mahunoy City, Deluno und Huzle ton. 7 29 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and W bite Ha von. For further information inquire of Ticket \ fronts. KOLLIN 11. Wl LRUR,General Superintendent 26 Cortlundt street, Now York (MU CH AS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent ' 20 Cortlundt Street, New York Oftv G. J. GILDUOY, Division Superintendent, _ Hazleton, Pa. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time til tile In effect March 10,1901. Trains leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Eckloy, Hazl. n!i° HSIS 'T lle "Y or Mo . 344 Trains leave Shcppton for Roarer Meadow J"f' ! KK'Ckton, lluzle Brook, Eckloy Jeddo " Prf'f 0 " a'® - p daily, except Sunday; rp . a ,n ' •' P ,n Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Bearer Meudow Uoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Ecklev Jeddo and Drifton at 640 p m, dailr except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 6 40 p in. Sunday! All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, JcaneavilJe, Auden ried and other point* on the Traction Com. Pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes connection at Derinser with P. It. K. traina for woit* 5 * Buubury, Harriiburg and points LUTHER C. BMITH, Superintendent.