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FREELAND, PA.. MARCH 20, 1002 !
Minister Is Missing.
About three weeks ago a report gained
circulation that Rev. Bennett, of Lans
ford, was enamored of a prominent
young woman of his congregation.
When the story came to his ears he be
came greatly depressed. As time wore
on the tongues of the gossipers began
to wag freely, and finally there was talk
of deposing him. This so preyed upon
his mind that he became morose and
began to act strangely.
On Monday night of last week a broth
er clergyman, noticing his depress
ed condition, endeavored to comfort him.
For a while Rev. Bennett listened to
Ids words, then he exclaimed wildly:
"Do you know what they are doing?
They are driving me mad."
Tuesday morning he left home, osten
sibly to go to the Methodist Episcopal
conference, in session at Columbia.
The followingday Mrs. Bennett received
a letter from her husband, who was
then in Harrisburg. From it the wo
man managed to gather that her hus
band intended to take his life. Acting
upon the advice of her friends, Mrs.
Bennett left for Harrisburg on Wednes
day evening, accompanied by Postmaster
Tanner and Rev. E. Evans.
Upon reaching that city the two men
made a search for the clergyman and
found that ho had registered at the Ho
tel Bolton. The clerk stated that tho
man had aeted very strangely; that he
had left the hotel in tiie afternoon, and
that nothing had since been seen of him.
They reported the matter to the police
and the missing man was traced to a
bridge spanning the Susquehanna river.
Here at the river's side the trail ended.
Afl efforts to find any trace of him since
have failed.
The Antiquity of the Ornan.
The organ is the most magnificent
and comprehensive of all musical in
struments. While the pipes of Pan,
aside from that mythical personage,
indicate a very ancient use of pipes as
a means of producing musical sounds,
the "water organ of the ancients" fur
nishes to the student of organ history
the first tangible clew regarding the re
mote evolution of the instrument. In
the second century the inagripha, an
organ of ten pipes with a crude key
board, is said to have existed, but ac
counts of this instrument are involved
in much obscurity. It is averred that
an organ, tho gift of Constantino, was
in the possession of King Pepin of
France in 757, but Aldhelm, a monk,
makes mention of an organ with "gilt
pipes" as far back as the year 700.
Tho TurquoiNe.
The turquoise, although not credited
with either remedial or protective prop
erties, so far as disease was concerned,
was nevertheless regarded as a kind
of sympathetic indicator, the intensity
of its color being supposed to fluctuate
with the health of the wearer.
The latter, however, by virtue of the
stone he carried, could, it was said,
fall from any height with impunity.
The Marquis of Vilena's fool, however,
was somewhat nearer the truth when
he reversed the popular superstition in
his assertion that tho wearer of a tur
quoise might fall from the top of a
high tower and be dashed to pieces
without breaking the stone.
Geiieflf* of tin* Horselioe.
It is known that the boot's of bdrses
were protected by boots of leather at a
very early period in the world's history
—at a time which at least antedates
Pliny and Aristotle, both of whom
make mention of the fact. These leath
er boots were sometimes studded with
metal nails, but more usually worn
without extra trimming, the cheapness
of that commodity making it possible
for the owner of the steed to "reboot"
him at any time.
PLEASURE.
March 30.—Entertainment under the
auspices of (rood Wills Athletic Associa
tion. Admission, 25 and 15 cents.
March 31. —Annual ball of St. Ann's
band at Krail's hall. Admission, 50
cents.
April 5. —Hop of the Crescent Athletic
Association at Kieil's hall. Admission,
25 cents.
April 26.—Lecture by Hon. John G.
Wool ley at the Grand opera house: sub
ject, "My Own Country." Admission.
25 cents.
WASHINGTON LETTER
[Special Correspondence.]
The risibilities of curators and
guards of the National museum were
excited to a high pitch the other day
over the appearance of about the must
spectacular individual that the institu
tion had seeu in years. lie was a Pa
pago Indian, and a wealthy one at
that, from Phenix, Ariz., and it was
evident that he imagined lie was put
ting on an immense amount of style.
At all events, he succeeded iu attract
ing attention wherever lie went.
| To begin with, he wore a plug hat
| over a mat of long hair neatly plaited
down his back and wrapped with
I strips of bright green and tiaming red
tiannel. lie wore a standing collar and
a "boiled shirt," with a red tie. Over |
: this lie wore a beaded buckskin vest, '
! the beaded designs taking the form of
' American and Mexican flags, flowers
and other objects. Over the vest he
wore a plum colored sack coat and a
fawn colored box overcoat. The trou-
I sers that he wore were of the most vo-
I ciferous type of English checks, and
the concluding feature of this remark
' able costume was a pair of patent
i leather shoes.
lie wore earrings, sported a fantastic
watch chain that looked more like a
I hawser of an ocean greyhound and
j smoked a cigar of the quality warrant
; ed to kill at forty rods. In addition to
I all this he carried a beaded cane.
Mnwou on Executive Senslon*.
Senator Mason has written an article
; about "The Farce of Executive Ses
sions." After telling of his awe of ex
; ecutive sessions when he was a repre
| sentative he describes his first closed
1 session after he became a senator:
I "A senator from New England arose
and solemnly and earnestly moved that
we go into executive session. The bells
all over the senate end of the capitol
rang and made music to my ears. The
chief page clapped his hands three
times, and the pages all rushed from
our sacred presence. Amid the ringing
of bells and rushing of feet the people
were all moved out, the doors were
closed, and we were alone.
"Thereupon the senator who had
moved the executive session struck a
match in the usual way and lit a cigar,
audibly informing his neighbor that it
was the only one he had. He then
moved that John Smith be conlirmed
| in his seven hundred dollar postollice
in Podunk. The vice president of the
United States said, 'Without objection
it is so ordered.' A motion to adjourn
was carried. In one moment my dream
was broken."
HUH Entree to Great Llbrnrlen.
Mr. Samuel 1). Hicks, a wholesale to
bacco dealer of Washington, is one
among a few men of this city who are
members in full and complete standing
of the four great libraries of the world
—namely, the British Museum library,
the Bibllotheque Nationale of Paris,
the German National library of Berlin
! and our own Congressional library,
j Mr. Hicks is a lirst cousin of Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach, one of the British
peers. Mr. Hicks' father, a younger
I son, who did not succeed to the titles
and estates of the house of Hicks,
came to Virginia soon after the war of
1812, and his son, Samuel D. Hicks,
was born in Hichmond, where on
reaching bis majority he succeeded to
the tobacco business established by his
father and which he eventually moved
to this city.
A Great MupniukliiHr City.
Washington is the greatest rnapmak-
Ing city in the world. There was a time
when Geneva, Switzerland, was the
great map producing center of the
globe, but this is no longer the case.
This city is turning out more and bet
i ter maps than any other city on tlie
globe. Twelve bureaus of the United
States government are engaged in the
work of printing and issuing maps of
the finest quality and requiring the
highest class of workmanship, and this
has resulted in attracting to this city
the best cartographers and map en
gravers in Europe. The maps turned
out by the government are of every
quarter of tlie globe and are not, as
some might imagine, solely of North
America and its parts.
Root ml Shaw.
Secretary Shaw, the new head of the
treasury department, was standing on
the White House stairway talking to
a number of newspaper correspondents
when Secretary Boot passed on his
way to the cabinet meeting which Mr.
Shaw was to attend when he had fin
ished bis discourse on finance. The sec
retary of war rubbed elbows rather
roughly with the secretary of the treas
ury, glared at the carelessly dressed
man who had been in his way and
rushed by without speaking. Mr. Shaw
evidently saw some humor in the situ
ation.
"Boys," he said as he watched the
rapidly moving form of the war secre
tary, "if I ever get in that fix after 1
have been secretary awhile just stick
a pin into me."
Snnltnry Burlier SIIOJ.H.
Barbers must keep their mouths shut
while working in this city, according
to the rules adopted by the boss bar
bers. At a meeting last night it was
agreed that "sanitary shops" must pre
vail. The bosses will ask the health
department to enforce the new rules.
This is one of them:
"Barbers must keep their mouths
closed when leaning over a person get
ting shaved. They must keep their
mouths and teeth in good, clean cou-
I dition."
Dominc of n Character.
I "Crying Johnny" Shutter, n local ce
lebrity who hail not worked for thirty
years. Is dead. Shutter had absolute
control of his tear ducts and could cry
copiously whenever occasion demaud
| ed. There nre few members of con
gress since the civil war who have not
contributed to his support Shutter's
: tears always did the business.
CAUL SCUOFIELD.
SSfi- JFCSR LITTLETS3
A SHADOW PICTURE.
One In Which the EJOH Roll nnd the
Mouth OpciiM nnd Slintn.
If you place yourself between a light
and tlie wall or between a window and
the wall, your shadow will appear
upon the wall, but it will give only
your silhouette. Now, let us tell you
how to insert eyes, nose and mouth in
the shadow's head and to make the
eyes roll in their sockets and the
mouth, burnished with enormous teeth,
open and shut, as if it intended to de
vour the astounded spectators of the
clever trick.
To accomplish this it is necessary to
place yourself at an angle of the room
MAKING THE SHADOW.
near a wall that has a half length mir
ror hanging on it. The person that
holds the light has to make sure, by
varying its distance or its height, that
the reflection of the candle in the glass
falls on the place on the wall that
serves as a screen for the shadow of
your head. According to the form of
the mirror, this reflection will show as
a luminous oval or a parallelogram
beside the outlines of your shadow.
But if you have covered the mirror
with a sheet of thick paper in which,
as may be seen in the accompanying
illustration, you have cut the likeness
of two eyes, a nose and a mouth, as
grotesque as you may like, the lumi
nous rays that traverse these slits will
be the only ones reflected, and they
will appear upon the wall as belong
ing to the shadow of your head.
To make the apparition more effec
tive superimpose upon the glass two
sheets of paper equally designed and
furnished with features, one of them
being fixed and the other movable.
Sway the latter to and fro with your
hand and you will produce in the shad
ow a pair of goggling eyes and a snap
ping mouth, enough to startle the most
impassive spectator.
limlde n Quail's Shell.
The egg bound quail felt he couldn't
stand it another minute; he must have
more room. So he drew back his head
as far as he could—und precious little
it was—and struck and pressed with
all the strength of determined and final
effort, when, 10, the walls of the house
began to give way!
He felt that something strange and
unusual had happened. Just what it
was he did not know, but he was sure
it was something of great importance,
lie now felt stronger than he had ever
felt before, and so ho pushed his little
nasal horn harder and harder against
the wall. Now he saw how it was done,
so he kept turning more and more in
his bed, pressing the ugly nasal horn
against the wall from time to time,
raising a row of little three sided pyra
mids entirely around the shell.
Then as he stopped to rest a moment
he felt tin* sweet air coining in through
the rents he had made, and he filled his
lungs with it—a thing he had never
done before—and it intoxicated him
and made him feel bigger and stronger
than he ever felt before. So he straight
ened himself out just to show how big
and fine he was, when, 10, the whole
top of the house fell off, and lie rolled
out into the bottom of the hollow
hemisphere, the most astonished crea
ture you ever saw!— Harper's Maga
zine.
ToiiKue Twlntera.
Just ask your playmate to repeat
rapidly the information that "she sells,
sea shells" or to say that the "Sea
ceaseth, and it sulliceth us," or "What
a shame such a shapely sash should
shabby stitches show," or "Give
Grimes Jim's gilt gig whip." If your
playmate succeeds in getting them out
straight, then ask him or her to repeat
six times in one breath, "What a pity
poor Peter pecked pretty Polly's pigs!"
or "Six misses mixed hisses." If suc
cess attends this effort, then the fol
lowing sentence will probably prove a
stickler: "Sam should soon sell Shem
six shilling single shingles."
A Hood Game.
Awakened ghosts is a fine game for
boys and girls. Write the names of
Napoleon, Washington, Grant, Daniel
Boone, Paul Pry, Paul Jones, Captain
Kidd, Roger Williams, Molly Pitcher
| and other famous characters on slips
of paper. Each child draws one from a
I hat. Then all pretend to go to sleep
I and at the tap of a bell awaken and act
| the part given them. If any one for
j gets himself, he must pay a fine. At
j last the bell taps, and the judges de
| cide which has been the best ghost.
A Xew Kind of Spelling;.
Around the garden Johnnie strolled
| As happy as you please;
I He saw the pretty flowers and heard
The humming of the B B B B B B.
j ITe watched the busy Insects nnd
Grew bolder by degrees.
| "I'll just catch one." said he at last;
i "That big one I will CCC C C C."
He made a grab, and then hts screams
• Were borne upon the breeze;
!He had been stung, which served him
right,
| That horrid little TTTT TT.
Indoors he rushed, nnd there he stood,
I With tears and shaking knees;
j His mother tied his finger up.
I Which quickly gave him E! EEE EE.
JUDGE CLANCY
Of Hornellsville, N. Y., Hands
Down An Important
Decision.
In the case of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy against Blood and Liver
trouble, Judge James 11. Clancy of Horn
ellsville, N. Y., and one of the most prom
inent members of the bar in that historic
town, decided recently that as against
Blood and Liver trouble, Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of
the highest praiso. He says:
"I have used Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and strongly re
commend it for its good effoct in my
case for liver trouble and blood dis
order. It built uie right up and I
improved greatly In health."
Geo. H. TifTt of 878 River street, Troy,
N. Y., suffered from livertrouble and his
blood was ali out of order and after using
•Favorite Remedy,' ha* this to say:
"For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling, caused
by blood or liver trouble, Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
best medicine you can buy. I have
used it and 1 know."
Tha one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheu
matism, dyspepsia and chronic constipa
tion, is I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It has cured in many cases
where ali else has failed.
It matters not how ick you are, how
loug you have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed to help you, Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
cure you if a cure is possible.
It is for sale by all druggists at SI.OO a
bottle, or (> bottlo9 for #5.00 —les9 than a
cent a dose.
Sample bottle—enouyh for trial, free by mail.
I>r. I. Kennedy Corporation,Rondout,N■ V.
Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
■trengthen Muscles, remove pain anywhere.
10c each.
HARD TO GET STARTED.
Thing* Which Overcome n Writer
When Beginning; an Article.
There is a feeling of timidity that
oftentimes overcomes a writer when
beginning nil article. As in writing a
letter, it is getting started that puzzles.
It is the custom to begin with slow
moving piston and work gradually into
full speed until the tlow of words is
free, and then the difficulty with some
of us Is to find the brake valve. Again,
a writer sometimes discovers that bis
beginning is a more fitting ending, and
vice versa. The newspaper style is to
throw general conclusions up strong
under the headlines, while tlie sermon-
Izer reserves them until his final cli
max.
Thackeray remarked once that he
could never tell exactly what lie was
going to sa" until his pen was in hand
and under motion and then did not fully
realize just what lie was saying until it
was written. There Is a subconscious
ness that shapes, writing as it does
speaking. This, 1 know, distuilis same
well known theories of speaking and
writing—as to weighing everything and
then measuring it out as a druggist
compounds a prescription—hut my ob
servations arq that the preparation is
more in getting full of a subject and
then letting the mind work free under
tlie impulse of the dominating idea.
There are as many ways and meth
ods in writing and speaking as there
are Individuals, and yet the fundamen
tal law in the transmission ;f thought
and speech runs largely in the same
groove, whether it he the jargon of the
Hottentot or the polished periods of
the scholar. Human nature has its
own primitive impulses that defy all
rules of rhetoric and the power of ex
pression—tliat is, the power, mind you
—is deeper seated than any artificial
formula of stylists. National Maga
zine.
The ConKrcNHionnl Record.
To appreciate tlie value of Tlie Con
gressional Record one must see it used.
It is the only means by which members
themselves keep informed of tlie prog
ress of legislation when scores of
measures are often considered in a
day. It is on the desk of the president
of the United States and is read by
every executive officer, from cabinet to
chief of division. Every government
in tlie world envies ours the possession
of such a publication, forming at once
an indispensable current record and a
permanent history of events even more
valuable through the centuries.—Argo
naut.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Wealth does not make a home. It
takes thoughtful, sympathetic com
rades to make a home.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
r |f You Could Look*
AJL into the future and sec the condition
to which your couch, if neglected,
will bring you, you would seek relief at
once—and that naturally would be through
Shiloh's
Consumption
Guaranteed to cure Con-
I AtV O sumption. Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all Lung
Troubles. Cures Coughs aud Colds in a dny.
25 cents. Write to S. C. WEI.LS & Co.,
Le Roy, N. Y., for free trial bottle.
, Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood
i i
£ Always Uj-to-Dale! 1
si] , . , fej]
a] That is the motto we have es- ky
|n tablished and try to live up to. '/
bj That is why you find us with a bj
LS large and complete assortment b
b| of the P
1 Latest Spin Mis. 1
pi , . pi
a] The season s changes are re- sj
S fleeted in the character of the S
by stock we carry, and with the first b]
H breath of spring we bring them S
bj to your notice. We ask you to bj
||j call and inspect our
1 1902 Makes of Men's Hats, J
lin if]
1 Latest Fashion Neckwear, j
I Spring Shoes for Ladies |
| and Gents, 1
1 1902 Patterns in Shirts,!
p]
Special Spring Underwear.!
McMENAMIN'S I
!| Gents' Furnishing, I .
P Hat and Shoe Store. K
|| South Centre Street. |ij
li[gJiiPapMfp¥rSJlpl b irtiflrflliiri Wal
CWILL BUY 4
ff
W K ORESH S SONS
\ The Cure that Cures \
p Coughs, k\
X Colds, J
$ Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, J
Bronchitis and Incipient A
5Jf Consumption, Is g
folios]
A The ErERMAN REMEDY" £
Vr Gvvres "OtwoA at\4 A'iseases. ]
£>o\A a\\
Wilkes-Barre Record
Is the Best Paper in Northeastern
Pennsylvania ...
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and (ieacral News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Print
50 Cents a Month, ADDRESS.
$6 a Year by Mail The Record,
Carriers--- W.LKES-BARIIE, P..
Condy 0. Boyie,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester und Shen
audoab Deer and YeunirUnjr'n Porter on tap
08 Centre street
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
June 2, 1901.
Arrangement or Pakmcngeh Trains.
LEAVE FREELAND.
16 12 a m for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk
! Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 34 an for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Harre. Pittston and Scran ton.
8 15 a m for H uzletou, Weatherly, Mauek
(■hunk. Alleiit'-wn, Bethlehem, Eustnn,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
9 30 n in for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carnsel.
| 1 1 42 u m for Weatherly, Muuch ("hunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Huston, Phila
delphia, New York, liazlcton, Delano,
1 Mahanoy City, Shenundouli and Ml.
Cariuel.
1 1 5 1 a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Banc,
Serauton and tlie West.
•4 44 pm for Weatherly. Muuch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Pastor., Philadel
phia, New York, Iluzlelon, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Cariue!
and Pottsville.
8 35 P m fo Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and ull points
West.
7 29 P ni for Hazleton.
AHHIVK AT FREE LAND.
7 34 am from Pottsville, Deluno arid Haz
leton.
9 12 u m from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch
Chunk. Weatherly, llazleton, Mahauoy
City, Shenitwdoah and Mt. Cnrinol
9 30 a in from Scrunton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
1151 urn from Pottsville, Mt. Cannel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 48 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Eustou, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 P in from Serauton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
8 35 P ns lroin New York, Philadelphia,
Enston, Bethlehem Allentown, Mnuch
Chunk, Weutherlv, Mt. Carnml, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Deluuo and Hazle
ton.
7 29 p m from Seranton, Wilkes-Burrc and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
1 gents.
'tOLLIN H.WI LBUH.General Supertnfendont,
20 Cortlandt street. New York City.
OH AS. S. LEE. General Passenger A irent.,
26 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
H hz let on. Pa.
rHE Delaware, Susquehanna and
Schuylkill Railroad.
Time table in r ffoct March 10. 1901.
Trains leave Drlfton forJeddo, Ecklei.Ha/le
Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Koun
and Ilnzlcton Junction at 6no am, daily
except Sunday: and 707a m, 2 IISp m, Sunday.
rrams leave Driliou for Harwood,Cranberry.
I'ombioken and Derirurer at 600 am, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m Sun
lav.
Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction.
Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
heppton at 600 a m, doily except Sun
lay; and . 0. a m, 2 28 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood.
rani terry, lomhickeu and Deringer at 636 a
n, dvily except Sunday; and 863 an, 422p in
-unday. K *
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hrwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Shcppton at tl 32,11 10 am,441 p m
daily except Sunday; and 737 a mJllDm'
Sunday. 1
Trains leave Deriuger for Tninhjckec. Cran
berry Hhi wood, Hazleton Junction and Keen
at st) p in. daily except Sunday; and r37
a tu, 6 0. p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Sbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road. Oneida Junction, Hazlo
ton Junction nod ltoan at 111 am. 12 40 f
p m, daily txcept Sunday; and 811 a m! 3 44
pm, Sunday.
Trains lesvc Sbeppton for Beaver Meadow
head, Stockton lhizle Brook, Eckley. Jed do
an l! Pn u 26 ' except Sunday;
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction Tor Beaver
Meadow Read, Stockton. liuzle Brook. Ecklev
Jeddo and Drlfton at 549 p m dailv
except Sunday: and 10 10 a m. 5 40_p m,Sunday
All trains connect nt Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, JeaneavilJe, Auden
ricd and other points on the Traction Com
psny a line.
Train leaving Drlfton at 600 a m makes
connection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for
Wiikeebarre, Sunbury, Harrleburg imd pSi35
LUTDBB 0. SMITH. SuperlntendfDl,