FREELAND TRIBUNE.! Estaclishol 1888. PUBLISHED EVBRY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Free land at the rate of 12X cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from tlie office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of towu subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terras for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is 011 the uddress lubel of each paper. Prompt re newals must be mude at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoffice at Freelaud, l'a., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money order s, checks, etc. % payable to the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., APRIL 9, 1902. Judge Condemns Boycott. Judge Ferris has made permanent the injunction restraining the Building Trades Council of VVilkesbarre and vici nity from boycotting J. E. Patterson & Co. The boycott was declared because the company refused to grant the de mands of those of its men who are em ployed at the plant in that city, and were members of Carpenters' Local No. 005. The men employed at the Pittatou plant signed a satisfactory scale, but the men of Wilkesbarre wanted more. Judge Ferris takes up twenty typewrit ten pages In his opinion, in which he dls* cusses the relative positions of the em ploye and employer at length, and comes to the conclusion that a boycott is illegal because It is a menace to the liber ty of the individual and to any body of men. lie says: "No man has a right to compel anoth er to work for him against his will or for wages and uudcr rules and regulations to which the workman refuses to assent. Nether has the latter a lawful right, either by himself or acting joiutly with others, to compel another against hi will to employ him or them, to adopt a scale of wages or conduct his business according to rules and regulations to which he (the employer) refuses to asseut." Catarrh. People wlio are subject to catarrhal ailments have special need to be partic ular In regard to their feet covering. : They should see to it that their feet j are comfortably clad, their shoes | should have substantial soles and should come well up the ankles and not be laced or buttoned tight. Light merino stockings or half hose may be sufficient for warmth, but whenever by reason of much exercise the feet have become damp, and especially if the leather lias absorbed wet, it is wise for a change to be made in both stockings and shoes. Sorry He Spoke. He was in the parlor of a St. Louis residence while his fiancee was playing a Chopin sonata on the piano. Her mother was seated almost opposite her future son-in-law, and when the prop- | er opportunity presented itself she said: "Don't* you think Edna has a great ear for music?" "I certainly do," replied the young man. "if you'd stretch a few strings across, it would make a lovely gui tar"— But he never finished his sentence. — New York Herald. It All Depend*. A student long ago asked the presi dent of Oberiin college if lie could not be permitted to take a shorter course of study. "Oh, yes," replied the president, "but that depends upon what you want to make of yourself. When God wants to make an oak, he takes a hundred years, but when lie wants to make a squash he takes six months." l nstructor. Answered. \ "If a ship," began the comedian with the rose tinted beard, "is 100 feet long and 40 feet wide and its masts are 100 feet high and the bo'sun is bowlegged, what does tlie capstan weigh?" "It weighs the anchor!" hoarsely shouted the audience as it grabbed the benches to prevent itself rising en masse and doing violence to the thes piaus.—Baltimore American. A Common Dilemma. "How do you like your new cook?" "Ever so much, but I'm afraid to let her know it." -Why?" "She'd want more wages." "Then why don't you appear dissatis fied ?" "Because then she'd leave."—Cleve .and Plain Dealer. Donne, Wigg—The population in London Is very dense, Isn't it? Wagg—Dense is no name for it. They couldn't understand my jokes at all.— Philadelphia Record. Some people go abroad to complete their education and some to begin it.— Chicago News. i: —: i : :o i ONE TRIP AND— f | ANOTHER... I | By v ± MARIE ALICE PHILLIPS £ T Copyright, 1001, by T Marie Alice Phillips X , I***—**—* i—i i—i The Importunate cabbies and bus tling porters failed to attract the at tention of Frank Ityals except so far as a nervous person would notice mos quitoes or flies. lie brushed them away without so much as a look as he passed down the long pier. With bent head and quickening footsteps he walk ed, unheeding and unnoticed, through the sweat and turmoil of the city to his home. As he rang the bell ids hand shook and the muscles of his throat tightened. The faithful butler, who had been valet to Frank Ityals before his mar riage, held the door open and inquired solicitously if "Mis' Ryals" got off safe and sound. The reply came after a pause, "Yes, Brown, thank you," but the white, drawn look of his beloved master's face repelled further inquiry, and the butler retired to the kitchen, there to unbosom himself to Cynthia. "It's my opinion Marse Frank is mighty cut up 'bout Mis' Bess goin' off to Europe 'ithout no warnin' hardly at all." Cynthia sniffed. "And her a bride of jes' three months," continued the indignant Brown. "It's my opinion she don't care much about 'im, and 'im the best and jolliest man that ever lived." Brown was growing more aggrieved every minute. "Gus Brown, would you have a 'oinan tied to a man's coattails always jes' 'cause she happens to be married to Mm?" And Cynthia set the pan down sharply on the table. "I don't expect much of women folks at no time," replied Brown stoutly, in jecting as much scorn into Ids tones as he thought safe, "but I didn't much ex pect a young bride to go off so cheer ful-like and leave her husband for six months on a stretch." Cynthia turned sharply t and looked into the face of the worthy butler. "Did you say six months, Gus Brown six months?" The faithful Brown could only bow his head in assent, and Cynthia, detect ing traces of real grief in his usual woodeny countenance, was too shock ed to take much account of the blister made 011 her hand by the overturned M .avy. Presently Brown put his head in the doorway of the drawing room to an nounce dinner, but, seeing ids master with bowed head and bent shoulders, retired quietly to the kitchen. Cynthia called Brown "a white liver ed coward" on his return, which em boldened that functionary to go back and touch ids master's elbow. "I don't care for dinner, Brown, thank you." " 'Tliout so much as movin'," Brown confessed to Cynthia as they prepared to do justice to the dinner now almost cold. Letters came across the ocean to Frank Uyals, full of life and vivacity, now brimming over with the joy of some bright experience, now breathing awe and wonder of the grandeur of some old cathedral or mystery of na ture, but never once did she say "I miss you, dear," or "I wish I were back at home with you," or "I wonder what you are doing." Frank Hyals searched her letters feverishly for some such expression, but it never came. Old friends welcomed him back to the club, and occasionally he went to the opera. Dinners at home were scarce and finally ceased altogether. Six months had extended into eight be cause Mrs. Buine wanted to take her party into Egypt, but now they were coming homo. The man who stood on the pier wait ing for the North German Lloyd steamer to cast anchor on a bright April day looked very much like the same Frank Ityals who had stood there eight months before except for a cer tain air of composure and two little patches of gray hair on his temples that contrasted oddly with his fresh face. lie received Bess and her friends cordially and told the latter lie had made all arrangements to have them at his home during their short stay in New York. Everybody talked at once at dinner, there was so much to say and the joy of being once more on American soil was so keen. The company rose, pro testing vigorously when their host bade them good evening as he prepared to leave the house. "We refuse to stay and turn you out of house and home this wuy. It is atrocious," they said. "It is my pleasure," was the grave answer, "and you must stay." Bess for the first time in her life was thoughtful and said little. On the fourth evening after her arrival, when the guests had all departed and the clock was on the stroke of 11, Frank Ityals rose and, taking hat uud cuue, said good night. Bess rose also. "Where are you going, Frank?" "To the club," he calmly answered. For a moment she gasped with as tonishment. Then pain, anger and wounded vanity chased in quick suc cession over her mobile face. "Our first evening together," she managed to say, and, as he still held his lint and looked steadily at her, "Has the club grown so dear to you ths t you can't give it up—one evA ing?" "Que has time to become attached to anything attractive in eight months," I he said, "especially if it represents one's boyhood friends and companion ship. The boys at the club have been very good to me, and I have come to depend on them. I would choose them in preference to scenery any time, I think," he commented, with a strain ed smile. All color and brightness had fled from her face, and as she stood in the firelight, her white evening gown cling ing about her, she looked almost pa thetic. "I—would like to know—the worst, Frank. Is it—any other woman?" "No," he said; "I have never loved but one woman, and when I found it was all a mistake I suffered a great deal, more than you will ever know. But it is all over now. She didn't love me, and I have learned to do without her." A pause. "We are on an equal foot ing now, Bess." And he stroked the gray hair on his temples without look ing at her. "It is not as much happi ness as—as the other way, but there is not so much pain." Bess had lost all power of speech and was staring at him with eyes almost set in their horror. But he mistook the cause. "Don't bother your head, Bess, about what the world will say. It need never know. You bear my name, you are the mistress of my home, and you will be free to enjoy your pleasures Just as you see fit. You are welcome to all I have." "Except your love." "You had that, too, once. How long ago has it been, Bess? It seems years! Good night," he said as she made no answer. "The old servants are here, and you will be perfectly safe." Still she said nothing, and he went out. closing the vestibule door quietly after him. Bess recovered sufficiently to reach the window in time to see him move down the lighted street to ward the club. "Oh, my God!" she moaned. "What have I done? Have I been dreaming all these months?" , She was awake now, with ten thou sand accusing demons contending for the mastery of her soul. Two months later Mrs. Raine was ushered unceremoniously into Mrs. Ryals' boudoir and found a grave fac ed young woman bending over the smoldering fire. "Oh, my dear, I am so fortunate to find you at home!" was her cheery greeting. "I am in the greatest hurry, but I ifo so want you to join my party to the Yellowstone park tomorrow. It'll be such a glorious trip. I tele phoned Mr. Ryals, and the dear, sweet man said ho left it entirely with you. Really, my dear, you are to be con gratulated— Why, Bess"— Her hostess had risen and now stood facing her, a grayish pallor spreading over her face. "Don't speak to me of traveling! I hate the word—the thought of boats and cars and hotels! I want to be left alone—alone!" Frank Ryals was mounting the steps of his club when an imperious femi nine voice staj'ed his steps. It was Mrs. Raine, and her ordinarily gush ing manner had entirely disappeared. "My dear boy, you don't want to stay at the club this afternoon. You really ought to run right up to the house. There's certainly something wrong with Bess. She's been treating me to a genuine case of hysterics. Imagine Bess in hysterics! And slie won't go to California with us. Oh, she's altogether unreasonable! I left her in tears. You must have the doc tor." "Yes, I'll phone for him at once." Mr. Ryals' voice and manner were calm, perfunctory, lie raised his lint and mounted two more steps. Then he paused irresolutely. Mrs. Raines was half way up the block. A man ad dressed him lightly and entered the door, and still Ryals stood undecided, a strange light playing in his moody eyes. "She won't go to California. I left her in tears." Tears for what? For him, after all! Suddenly he turned on his heel and plunged down the steps. A hansom was drawn up at the curb. The driver knew him well and touched his hat in terrogatively. "Home!" exclaimed Ryals, and then as the liansom rumbled over the as phalt lie murmured in softer tones, "Home!" The SfinynNlM of India. Popular belief in India still credits Sanyasis and other holy vagabonds with miraculous powers. Even the na tive journals often chronicle marvels like the instantaneoils cure of incura ble diseases or the feeding of thou sands out of a small measure of rice. One of these prints gives a description of how a saintly Sauyasi saved the lives of a certain rajah and his escort from a wild elephant. As the party was proceeding through the lower Himalayas a monstrous tusker broke out of the Jungle and set to trumpet ing. The rajah and his followers were considerably scared and were giving themselves up for lost when a noble looking Sanyusl appeared and, stand ing in front of the travelers, told them to shout a certain order to the elephant. This done, the animal bolted into the Jungle, while the savior of the rajah and his party vanished without wait ing to be thanked. ChaHiiiK the Fox. j A fox hard pressed by the Warwick ; shire hounds, in England, dashed into a back kitchen sft Nailey Hall, the seat of the Marquis of Hertford, where a woman was washing clothes. Seeking a place of concealment, the animal sprang upon the furnace and dived into the almost boiling soapsuds, from which, however, he was quickly out again and was then captured.—Loudon Telegraph. 'DON'T DELAY. It is "Putting Off" Till Some Other Day that Causes so IVLny Sudden Deaths. Be sure you need a medicine before you take it, but having once found out that you need It, lose no time in getting the best. If it's for the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood, rheumatism, dyspep sia, chronic constipation, or the weak nesses peculiar to women, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a very simple way to find out If youqieed it, is to put some urine in a glass tum bler and let It stand 24 hours; if it has a sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance; if it Is ropy or stringy, pale or discolor ed, you do not need a physician to tell you that your kidneys and bladder are badly affected. The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Greensburg, Ky., writes us the following: "It gives mo much pleasure to state that I have received great ben efit from the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Some time ago I had a servere attack of kidney trouble, but a few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy" have entirely removed the malady." "Favorite Remedy'' speedily dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, burning scalding pain in passing water, the staining of linen by your urine and all the unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. All reliable druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy at 81.00 a bottle, orO bot tles for 8">.00 —less than one cent a dose. Sample bottle—ennuyh fur trial, free by mail. I)r.l>.Kennedy Corporation,Rondo tit,N. Y Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and Scrofulous Diseises. fjOc. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. In transplanting, the roots of trees should not be allowed to get dry. Grapevines should be planted with the crown or collar within a few inches of the surface. Blackcap raspberries must be plant ed with the large central bud near the surface. Deep covering destroys it. With strawberries especially no after cultivation can entirely compensate for neglect of thorough preparation before setting out the plants. Trees on which the leuves remain after hard frost sets in and stick to the branches in the spring may be re garded as not healthy. In selecting fruit tress for planting take those with smooth, healthy look ing bark, that have entirely shed their leaves and have plenty of small roots. Prune peach trees in the spring, then cut off half the new wood. The fruit Is borne on last year's wood, but by cutting away the excessive growth of new wood the trees become stocky. SHORT STORIES. The United States requires the serv ices of about 180,000 physicians. From 300 to 000 American sewing machines are sold in Slam each year. The state and local boards of health of Ohio have adopted a resolution de claring against the continued use of paper money after it has become soiled from coustaut handling. No 111* I Mil 111 ent by Riitlilntf. "It Is well known that the skin is a great absorbent, and nutrition even can be conveyed through its agency," said a trained nurse. "A physician once ordered a beef tea bath for a child that I was nursing who was apparently dy ing of some exhaustive bowel trouble and with admirable effect. And I my self have found that rubbing delicate persons with warm olive oil is an ex cellent tonic. If I had the charge iff a puny, sickly baby, l should feel inclin ed to give it oil baths instead of water lmths and try the effect. The oil is quite as cleansing, and it stands to rea son that such tiny beings, particularly if they are badly nourished, should not have the natural oil of the body con tinually washed away." Tut Tut. "The word 'reviver' spells the same backward or forward." It was the frivolous man who spoke. "Can you think of another?" The serious man scowled up from his newspaper. "Tilt tut!" he cried contemptuously. And they rode on in silence. A imnrd. First Neighbor—l am afraid my chil dren bother you. Second Neighbor—What nonsense! Why. they are not over to my house more than eighteen hours out of the twenty-four! ItoaMßurcd. He—l've tried my best not to make love to you. She—Well, you know what Browning says—that the only true success is con stant failure.- Exchange. You Could Look^ AJL Intotlie futureand ace the condition to which your cough, if neglected, will bring you, you would seek relief at once—and that naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption I sumption, Bronchitis, v* Asthma, and nil Lung Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Write to S. C. WELLS & Co., Le Roy, N. Y., for free trial bottle. i Clover Root Tea purities the Bloody I Always Ui-to-Mnl I gil |gg| aj That is the motto we have es- y H tablished and try to live up to. S aj That is why you find us with ay gn large and complete assortment |n P of the || 1 Latest Spiit his. I aj The season's changes are re- y a fleeted in the character of the s SJ stock we carry, and with the first y |n breath of spring we bring them S y to your notice. We ask you to sj p call and inspect our p 1 1902 Makes of Men's Hats, | 1 Latest Fashion Neckwear, 1 I Spring Shoes for Ladies | and Gents, I 1902 Patterns in Shirts,! |i| Special Spring Underwear. | || McMRNAMIH'S I [II Gents' Furnishing, [|n P Hat and Shoe Store. [S @ I® Fg South Centre Street. || sBn ., PA . Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey 011 sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Vounirlinp''-' Porter on tap W Centre street RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. June 2, 1901. ARRANQKMENT or PABBEKGER TRAINS. LEAVK FKKELANI). 6 12am for Weutberlj', Muuch Chunk Alientowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia aad New York. 7 34 a in for Handy Run. Whit© Haven, Wilkes- Bar re. Pittston und Scraoton. 8 15 a in for llazletnu, Weatherly, Maiich Chunk. Allent' wn, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, New Y'ork, Delano and Potisville. 9 30 n m for Hazletoa, Delano, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah aad Mt. Cariael. 11 42 ain for Weatherly, Maucli Chunk, Al leutowu, Hetlilehein. Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Ha/.leton, Delano, Mahunoy City, bhenaudoah and Mt. Carmel. 1151 a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and the West. 4 44 l> in for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al lentown. Hetlilehein. Eastoa, Philadel phia, New York, Huzlcton, Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Carmel and Pottsville. 0 35 J) in for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scrunton and all points West. 7 29 p ui for Hazleton. AKUIVB AT EREKLAND. 7 34 a in from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Alientowu, Munch Chunk. Weatherly, Hazleton. Maliaaoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 30 a in from Soranton, Wilkes-liarra and White Haven. 1151 am from Pottsville. Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Huzlelon. 12 48 p in from New York, Philadelphia, Krjiton, Hcthlel.ciu, Alientowu, Maueh Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 P in from Soranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 35 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Faston, Bethlehem Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Weatherly, Mt.Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahunoy City, Deluno and Hazle ton. 7 29 P in from Soranton. Wilkes-Barre and white Haven. For further information Inquire of Ticket \ Rents. ttOLLIN IT. Wl LBUR,General Superintendent, 2t Cortlandt Street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Paasenirer A pent, 26 Cortlandt Street. New York City. G. J. GILDUOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton. Pa. THE DELAWARE. PDBQI-EHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect March 10.1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklej , Huzle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Hoad, ltoan and Hazleton Junction at HOO a ui, daily except Sunday: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave Dritton for Harwood, Cranberry, I'oinhicken and Derinaer at 600 a in, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 38 p m, Sun day. Trains laave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road. Humboldt Road, Oneida and -heppton at 600 a m, daily except Sun day; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Derinper at 0 36 a m, drily except Sunday; and 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at t 32,11 10 am,441 pm, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 311 pm. Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tonihlckon, Cran. berry. Hat wood, Hazleton Junction and Bean ftt 6 P ra ' daily except Bunday; and ;37 am, .07 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton-for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle. ton Junction and Roan at 711 am, 12 40 fija p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m! 3 44 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Stockton. Il.izie Brook, Kckley. Jeddo I f, at 5 -0 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a re, J 44 p m, Sunday. Train. leave Huzlrton Junction for Beaver Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook. Ecklev Jeddo and Drifton at S4 p m daily* except Snndny: and 10 10 a IU, 5 40 p m. Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Joancrilic. Auden prny"a line r polnt * on thc Tp otlon Com. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a ra makea ttmneotlon at Derlniter with P. H. 11. train, for weit™ Qburr ' Uarrliburg and point. LI'I'D KB C. WITH Suo.rlntand.NT.