The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1 90a THE. WILKES-BARItE HECOItD SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1902. ntJEUDATISr.l Scenes and Incidents Svvilzerlan hotel bears tha nama of the Plk flab "heaven'a ladder" to have coffea with her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs JullOs Thomson, whose One home overlooka tba city. It la a cuatom hers to take one's after dinner coffee, not at home but at tha home of soma friend. About o'olock or so mora ref reshmenta ware served. It aeema atrange to Americana ta have food offered In the middle of tha forenoon and In tha middle of tha afternoon, in addition to tba regular meals 1 Again with Mrs. Martins cousin, Frauleln Ernestine Eolilkofer, wa spent a day at Bteln.

ona of tha quiet and picturesque villages on tha Upper Ilhlne, tha sua of an Intereating monastery, now abandoned. Mra. Martln'a kindred have long occupied a leading posit Jon In fit Gall affaire. Her uncle la tha present post director, or In American, postmaster, and her ZoUikofer Una goes back to tha middle ages. It waa Intereating to hear Mra.

MlMvINERY OPENING Hats Trimmed Free of Cliargfe The Moit Complete line of Fall and Winter Hats for Ladies and Misses ever shown, both in Dress and Outing Hats. 1 7 1 Coat Room Opening All the new materials and styles in Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS, SUITS and SHIRTS Our stock of Ladies' Waists is filled with a complete of Flan nels and Silks. Sec our special All Wool Flannel Waist at Men's Heavy Weight Fleece-lined Underwear, 391. Men's Wool Socks, lajc. Men's Heavy Jersey Shirts, 50c.

See our line of Stiff Front Shirts, regular 75c value, at Each 50c See our speical fine Black Cheviot Dress Suit, silk lined, at $10.98 Indies' AH Wool Kersey Jackets, all colors, with guaranteed satin linings, at $7.50 See our Children's and Misses' Monte Carlos at $4.95 fEdltorlat Corrcspondsnco. 8t Oall, Bwltierland, Aug. 10. In this city ona see ao many fao.a foreign to 8wltirlnd-that lha quee. tlon arise, where art they fromt The fact la they are representatives of bue.

Ineea houaea of Europe and America, drawn here by the fama of Bt, Gall at a centra for the manufacture of am broidery. Ae long- ago aa 1160 St. OaU waa a flourishing msnufacturlng place, but It waa linen In thoaa old daya and not embroidery. it waa at the tima when rullda flourished In- Europe, and the linen guilds of Bt. Oall were known far and wide.

Thoaa wera daya when cltlea ware Statee and fought against one another In the commercial and other rlvah lea of the middle area. So, Bt. Gall baa been a trading and manufacturing town for oenturlea. Embroidery In all Ita branches la the staple Industry now and It la a centra thVtrade for half a doaen can tone, or Statea aa wa call them In America. 4 Tna city, through Ita specialty, la brought Into business relations with the whole commercial world.

Twice a week tha embroidery Jobbers hold An open air market. They have a com modloua hall, but It Is deserted for tha street market, where bualness la rar. rled on regardleaa of wind or weather. Manufacture re and exporters, mar. chsnta and workera In every branch of thla Industry are to be found here, to- gether with repreeentatlvea of other tradea connected with embroidery.

Tha llfely plotura which such a day affords la highly characteristic of Bt. OaU. Formerly tha embroidery waa all done by hand, and that of Bt. Oall ao-quired a great reputation, but tha In. troductlon of machinery haa largely reduced tha product of hand made, aa machine embroidery Is ao much cheap.

er, Ther ara few hand workera now, as tna generation growing up nnde it much aaaler to operate a machine than to wear out their eyes on hand em. broidery. Tha lower price haa reaulted In an aver Increaalng market. In -fact there ta ao much demand, that dealers ordering special pattema must place their ordera montha ahead. Even then, the gathering of the cropa, or aickneaa In tha family may prevent the delivery of tha goods on time.

Thla would be strange were It not borne In mind that 'Jmuch of tha manufacture la not In Wcitf factorlea but In tha homes of tho people, whether In town or In the country. At present tha number of embroidery machines In tha entire district amounta to mora than 10,000. Tha annual trade value of the machine em. brolderlea and of the chaln-atltch em-broldery (comprising all klnda of blinds 'and curtains) amounta to mora than 116.000.000. Every branch embroidery la represented, from tha coaraeaB to the finest cotton and linen and even to silk and linen robes.

The embroidery Industry haa given rise to varloua establishments for spinning, bleaching, singeing and general finishing. In many large export houses hundreds of handa are employ ed In receiving the gooda and sorting and preparing for exportation: some of these businesses are carried on In handsome premises, while the cutting out and comnletlon of tha embroidery Is also often worked at In private Prominent on St. OaU'a coat of arm a Is the bear. Every atreet car haa a grtixly painted on It It la thua ex. plained why bruin la the patron beast: Bt Oall owee ita origin to a mlealon-ary named Oallua.

who penetrated thla neck of tha woods from Ireland 1.100 yeara ago ((04). Tha missionary Was auch a godly man that even the wild animal ministered to him. -Aocordinv to the legend, aa ahown In ancient prints, tha bee re helped him carry tna logs tor his rude hut Hera Oallua founded a monaatlo brotherhood, which developed an Interesting history. From this modest foundation arose the Bone, dlctlne Abbey, which, acquired ttm lordship over tha aurroundlng country and for centuriee waa a centra of religion, learning and agriculture. After some centuriee of prosperity the aboey Into decay.

Discipline gave war to self Indulgence and the monxa De-came Indolent and worldly. Gradually tha community attracted workpeople, became a hamlet then a town, and by the tenth century had become InveateJ with a wall and moat Theae latter have disappeared, but one or two of the ancient gatea remain to tall of the. old medieval Ufe. The town community, originally dependent on the mon astery waw emancipated Itaelf ana received the privilege of self government v-d the right of coinage. Thla waa aut 1300.

Gradually tha town be came free from -the last remnanta of aublectlon and from that time for aev era I centurlea there, waa a singular atate of affaire: Here wera two ruling atatea. one tha monastic, completely enclosed by tha other. Bt. Oall. Each was entirely Independent of the other and there wera naturally all aorta of friction, nartlcularty during the Refar matlon, for tha town had arrayed Itself on tha aide of Protestant lam, BtllL Jos.

S. Coons Co; Ladies' and Men's Furnishers Public Square, Cor. Market St That Awful Pain QuWcly Relieved r-JVesaaVVr GVARANTl0 "Take Intcnvatry cures Acuta QKsMmatlrm, bxfbjrvaatory AS HhsMtnttic a-si e-a Pax PmBaTne. It Is sold on a gttarat.ee by all dealers In medicine, or sent by express on receipt of price by The Valley Drug Wilkes-Barre, Oeneral Agents fur Pennsylvania. Dr.

Alexander's LUNG HEALER cures roughs and cola. Sold by all dealers, ZSfl. a bottle. THE SfflCKSHINWY REGION. ACTIVITY IN THAT SECTION.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE STRIKE. Perhaps na two towns In the 8tn4e have felt the effects of the miners' strike more keenly than Shlrkahlnny and Mocanaqua, and yet the residents of thosn places never give up, but make the best of the situation, aa ia attested by the following clippings from this week's Shlckshlnny Echo: E. 8. Stsckhouse has purchased of the Cyrus Btackhouse helra their In the Salem Coal Co. property of 1.800 acres.

Ho acquired tha Paxton Interest soma time ago, Prospecting for some of the upper velna la now being done on the mountain above the old Salem breaker. A special sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Daugherty at the M.

E. Church on Sunday morning to over 100 members of the Mine Workers' Union. The tTt chosen waa tha Oolden Rule, which was recommended by Mr. Daugherty in a strong and forceful sermon as a solution for the present labor troubles. In response to a call from the pulpit on Sunday about seventy-five men gathered at the culm bank on Tuesday and screen, ed a supply of oal for the M.

E. Church and parsonsge. Dinner was cooked In two huge kettles by pnator Daugherty. the menu consisting of boiled beef, potatoes, green corn, bread and butter sandwiches and coffee. A flne lot of coal and not a small amount of fun waa tha result of the day's work.

A washery has been built by the West End Coal Co. opposite the Pennsylvania station at Mocanaqua. Another Is in course of construction st Lee. The Moca Oaqua washery will prqbably start today. These plants will have capacity of a bout.

200 tons each per day. As tnis coat nets fully IS a ton It Is more profitable than mining. A force of. over sixty men Is now regularly employed In and about the mlnea. Bhlckshinny's local coal Industry Is active.

The old Salem culm bank Is alive with coal operations, there being over a dosen places where coal Is screened and Dreoared for the local trade. Some good coal la being taken from the bank. When thla deposit waa made the breakers am not screen the coal so well, and" aa there waa little demand also lor tns smaller slses. much of It went Into the culm pile. Tht.

ia serving a sood purpose now and many are providing themselves with their winter's coal. The prices range from 11. 12.S0 a ton. Considerable coal Is being hauled to Berwick. Stafford Trainor 31 S.

Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Here It Is The Genuine Cravanette TOP COAT It's a Spring Coat, Fall Coat; also Rain-Proof. Coma in To-dav. Try them dn. We also have a assortment of Short Light Box Coats; sell $8.00 to $20.00.

Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits. All the newest styles. 4- button tack, 3-button sack, two and three button double breasted, made in Black and Blue Undressed Wor steds, Fancy Cassimers and Chev iots. 55.00 to $20.00. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Your lively boy will be dressed in fashion, though at a small expense if yeu buy" here.

Suits from $1.50 to $8.00. REMEMBER WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Used by people of refinement for oror a quartet of a century. (mm "aL Tooth Powder In three languages a Bt Oall has a system of free baths that la One.

Just out of town, In tha hills. It baa constructed three large ponds, each with suitable buildings. Ona pond la ror women and girls, another for man and a third for boys. Each has an attendant. They ara free, but If ona wanta a private dress.

mg room. tnere is a smau charge, Tha water la rather cold degraei the aay i toon a swim Tha city has spread out from the central valley over tha adjaoent hills Sha AMMku4 K- a. smother by a long, steep stairway called "heaven a ladder," lilmmelslelter, lead' Ing lor the choice reeldenca section, These nearby hills stretch away to atlll higher which ara DODUlarly re sorted to by thoaa who relish a good climb, with tha prospect of luncheon at tha top. In thla country the people do not take lunch basketa, aa In America, but patronise tha restaurants which abound at every hand One day tha whole town was sgog with a strange arrival. It waa the advance guard of Parnum's circus.

Oreat billboards had been erected along the narks, a decided novelty for Bt Oall. wblcb haa tha circular bill towera of tha country. Tha bills, printed In America, but German, attracted eager crowda. Tha pastemen I found were from America. aaw mora naw building going on than In any city ws had vlalted to the aouthward.

As In other Bwlas cltlea there Is maintained a "general Inquiry offlce," wbera strangers can obtain all local Information, an excellent idea. The buslnaaa Ufa of tha community la assisted by an Industrial and textile muaeum and by av drawing school for Induatry and manufacture, with special reference to embroidery, There la an axtenalva muaeum of natural history and tha varloua ologiea, together with a creditable art gallery, all belonging to the city. In a pretty park are many glacial boulders, or erratlce, all labeled ao as to tell where the glaciers brought them from. Speaking of erratlca there la ona In Berlin, from which has been chlalled a con glomerate vaaa twenty-two feet In di ameter, and It waa carried by a glacier. Wa had a chance to demonstrate that Swltaerland la a rainy country and we could well believe that tha rainfall of BfGall Is forty Inches a year.

After we oroased the Alpa from Italy there wera twenty-seven rainy daya out of forty-four. Aa one goee further north the Protea-tant population p-xeeeds the Catholic. In Bt. Oall the population la about 16,000, of whom about 60 per cent, are Proteatants. ease The town of Appenscll la a few miles away.

It Is celebrated, or used to be, for ita fine hand made embroidery. It la still noted for tha picturesque houses and quaint costumes of Ita people. We attended mass In the old church, which waa packed to the doors, including standing room. "I don't know what In particular waa going on, but it aeemed like a memorial service of some kind. When It waa finally over for It aeemed very long to thoaa of ua who had to stand the people paaaed out Into tha adjacent burying ground, where they gathered round the newly made grave, the priest going before, and an acolyte awtnglng the ceitacr.

Tha men of the mournera wars long black cloaks. The women wera In black and wore no ornaments But they wore a head dreas resembling butterfly wings In black sauae. eight or ten Inchea high. There were no family plota but tha gravea were consecutive. Of course the bulk of the congregation waa made up of people wearing their usual Sunday clothes.

With my wlfe'a aid I will try and describe tbeae costumes, which ara distinctive of Ap. pensell. Tha young women wore a full aklrt, accordion pleated. Over that a handsome- bright colored allk aprons waist white, slightly low-necked, elbow sleeve, slightly puffed, starched stiff, usually a little lace or embroidery at bottom. Over thla a black velvet bodice, ornamented down back and front with sliver filagree rosettes and cbalna.

Passing under arm from front to back, sliver chaina fastened with filagree silver ornaments. Hair parted and drawn atralgbt back. In a coll of bralda behind, through which la run a allver ornament of uniform pattern. No head coverings. Tha old women wore red bonnets close fitting and coming tight down under eara and tied under chin.

Crown small and covered with satin brocade, pattern uniformly being a red rose with Ita nuda and leavea. Around tha crown waa Bled a bright red ribbon, hanging In a osng bow down the back. Tha old women also wore full aklrta, many of them brown, alao accordion pleated. Aprona usually black allk. In addi tion tby-wore elaborate collars of, allk-, Diacs ana in grays.

Dome ware crocheted, aoma woven allk, aome machine knit, some hand knit and aome embroidered, bdt the handsomest wars Bated and pillow lace. ee.ee 'Another characteristic feature of Ap-bensell 4s -the folk theatre at the village of Welssbad. Taking a hack at Appensell after mass you drive a mile or two along a good country road. At regular intervale, Just Inside the fences, ara the stations of tha croas. In a meadow at WeMssbad a rude covered platform la erected and here on one or two Bundays every summer, is given an exhibition by such of the Country folk aa think they are endowed with hletrlonlo and other accompllsh-mente.

They act and danoe and aing and declaim and yodla and have the beat kind of a time. Given aa It la at tha foot of one of tha Alpa, by curiously costumed nativea. It la Intereating Indeed. It must be said, however, that tha majority of tha apectatora dreaa In conventional clothes 8 till, hers and there are aeen man wearing homeapun suits with short jacketa. bright vests and large allver watch chatna, weigh ing about a pound.

a a a Ona la struck all through Switzerland at tha great attention which the government gives to tha preservation of forests, particularly If a mental comparison ba made with the wicked foreat destruction In America. Tha pines and other lumber trees ara set-out In rows and when lit to cut are sold. Tha foresters replaes every cut tree with a naw ona and In various localities ona sees little nurseries of young trees. They ara tenderly guarded and not transplanted until Ave yeara old. Bo carefully ara the growing forests cared for that foreat Area ara unknown, even along railways.

Tha poor people are permitted, under certain restrictions to carry away tha dead branches and wmaiaua. rr- a a a A curious feature In Swiss lumber ing, though It Is not universal, la that a log la not eut up Intd finished boards, but la merely sliced, tha edges being left natural.1- The allcea are then kept In their consecutive, order and so piled up in tne lumDer yarns una Dura aa many sliced loaa sa ha wlahes. and does hla own trimming on tha edgea. 1 could not learn any reason, except that the purchaser was expected take, not uniform selected but an exact average of wide, narrow and slab. It waa a pleasure at St.

Gall to meet Mrs. Ernestine tMartln. Instructor In languages In tha Wllkes-Bsrre In- tltute. Thla ia her native city and aha and her niece werw spending tha summer vacation In the old home. With Martin aa guide, we aaw all the places of Interest to the beat advantage.

Ona day ws climbed man, drop Into dialect whenever tha occasion arose, and yet to do ao was not easy at first, aha said. Ona day wa were In a basket store, for It dealt exclusively In baskets, and found that tha merchant's wife, who waited on ua, had apent several yeara In Wllkes-Bsrre. There ara many per-aona at home who will recall Ellxa Wendel and her sister Christine, who also lived In Bolh ara happily married. Tha huaband of Eilxe Is a manufacturer of basketa and basket Tha Wendel girls are sisters of Fred Wendel (with Ahlborn A and Alfred Wendel of the Union atreet lace mills, Wllkes-Barre. The mother la at present with her daughters In Bt.

Oall. but has visited her sons In Wllkes-Barre. Ellse lives In a quaint old building (all are four or five atorlea high here), reaching back to 1100. the owner says. It haa walla a yard thick at the bottom, heavy red tllea on roof, and haa an underground passageway which used to lead to the old monastery, mentioned elsewhere In thla let-ter.

F. C. J. RIVER POLLUTION. COAL REFU8E KILLS FISHES, AND AFFECTS WATER Sl'PPLY.

BUT MAT HAVE BOME FAVORABLE CHEMICAL EFFECTS. An Interesting eerie of Investigations Is about to ba begun by the til vision, of hydrography of the United States geological survey, under M. 0. Lelghton, resident hydrosranher. Into tha effects of coal mine refuse upon the rivera of the coal region.

It haa been commonly observed that the streama running close to the anthracite mlnea of Eoaterr. Pennsylvania and other mining localities are heavily charged with sulphur. and that their waters often have a slightly acid reaction: tho beda of the streama ara often overlain by heavy depoalts of sulphur precipitated from the erater. It la the purpose of tha investigations to discover the effects, deleterious or olherwUe, upon the.rlvcrs which receive the polluted streams. One of the immediate results of the pollution is the driving sway of all varieties of fish.

which were once abundant In these streams, but a more Important consideration is tha Influence of the sulphur-charged streams on the processes of de- composition of organic matter going on In rivets Into which they flow. It la an important question, though at present It seema to ba an open one. whether a stream polluted by sewage la assisted or retarded in Ita acir-purificatlon by the sulphur-polluted tributaries; but there la a coaalblilty. which la vet to be demonstrated, that the discharge of mine waste into eewaare pollution may have an Important chemical Influence upon sedimentation, it not an appreciable effect upon, the oxidation of or ganio matter. On the other hand, the mine refuse.

especially auch aa cornea from culm pile washery. Is a troublesome source of The separation of the coal irom ine waste la occompiisnea tnrougn tho use of enormous quantities of wster, which are returned to the atreama laden with fine coalduat For aoma dlatanca oeiow the outlets of these waaheiiea the streama have the appearance of liquid siove poiian. ana tn coalduat. extend ing ror many miles downstream, la giadually deposited, in placea even fill Ing the channels of the streams. Such water Is unfit for household or even for manufacturing purposes, and though the coal refuee Is not an organic pol- Hiiion.

nor a cnemicai poison. Ita ores ence in large quantities Is a-trouble some factor to be conaldered when water filtration la projected. Tha dis. tancea downstream in which thla mate rial persists under different flow condi tlon wilt- alao furnish an Interesting DR. BULLARD'S PAPER.

STATEMENTS HE MADE AT CON VENTION OF HOMEOPATHIC PHTSICIANS. The Record's telegraph yesterday con tained m.ntlon -tJte oaner bv Dr. J. Arthur Bullard of Wllkes-Barre at the nomeopathla convention, in which he as serted that with careful Individual treat ment at least per cent, of cancerona and consumptive casea can be cured In the earlier stsges of these diseases. A rhlladelphla paper aays: "Dr.

Bullard would be the confidant of his patient and know the family secrete that affect mental and bodily visor. He would hold responsible tne physician for nis failure to aid. a patient who la a co calne fiend because he had not discovered that the drug was being used. In fact, he argued, a physician must discover "the secret that the patient ia holding from him if he would be successful. "Of consumption and cancer he aald: 'When I can be convinced that cutting off a toe will cure gout, then I will believe the late Dr.

Burnett, that cutting of a breast will cure a cancer, but not until then. The longer I live and practice homeopathy the mora thoroughly am I convinced that there are no secrets In our materia medica that are bidden from physicians Who seek diligently and cautiously for tha truth. 'Cancer and consumption sra surely cursbls dlseaaesi but. alaa for (he patlenta and for tha doctors who ara In a hurry, there Is no routine treatment, no ahort cut to health, no one, two or three surs cures These cases, above all others, require clone individual study and tha moat careful handling. And now let ma give you a direct pointer.

The curative agent may be aconite or It may be alne, and If it should happen to be neither of these tyro look carefully alphabetically between tha two, and, believe me, you will And It often enough to give you tha feeling that you have not lived 10 vain. 'I believe that the physicians who will take tha time to atudy and prescribe carefully not forgetting careful attention to diet and hygiene will cure 80 per cent of hla early atage caaea, and very many of those that art generally called hope. less. ia more. I know It can ba done, for I am doing It myself.

Pleasant sur-prises await careful and ths so-called Impossible Is frequently ao easy ss to meke even the most hardened presort be the praises of Hahnemann and DEATH OF ALFRED H. BOSTON. 'Alfred H. Boston, one of the moat auo fleaafUl farmers and nettle dealers In this section of the State, died on Wednesday Reading system New Jersey Central In affect Sept. 1ft Through vestibule train.

"Quaker fit Kxpreae." with parlor esr. for Whit Haven, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Beth-leoem and Philadelphia, I.M a. For New York, Newark. Elisabeth.

Philadelphia. Ka.ton. Bethlehem, Allen, town Haurh Chunk and White Haven ex pre, and p. m. Sundays p.

m. For Baltimore. Wsehlnrton and polnta Bouth and Weat via Bthlhem a. 4:14 p. m.

Bundar p. m. For J-oat Bianch. Asbury Park. Ocean drove.

Point Pleasant and all New Jersey seasld snd flahln resorts p. m. For Readlna, Lebanon. Hsrrtaburc, via Allentown. a.

p. sa. Bun. days p. m.

For Pottsvllle. Mahanny City. Bhenan- dnsh, a. 1:1 and 4:34 n. m.

WILkRB-RARRE AND 8CRANTOf. Leave Wllkee-Barv 11:11 a. I 1JI p. m. Sunday a m.

Leave tk-ran ton for Wllkes-Barr Sv to 10. 4 p. m. Sunday p. m.

Leave. Pittston for Wllkes-Barr. a. 1:1, 4:11 p. m.

Sundays 1:11 p. m. D. L. W.

R. rSlreet cars 1yv Saaara.1 Tor Scranton- 1:10. 4.10. p. -saa, uiaa a sxi An connect for ftw and 4 aa.

Tark xos. IJS All cwnnect for Cuffala -fe 1.4 1 mr, saeapt tM a. for No rt berl. od-7 p. m.

No Btnday trslna xcpt thoaa 4 a. sa.x N. S. A W. 1 A E.

R. K. Cocnmenrlns Jum ft tralna Mava ft iaq. trains Msv when once tha atorms of tha religious movement wera over, iney aeiuea aown If on a tolerably peaceful footing. The f.

xsealooa Catholic- aDDey-pnncipaiuy ana the "reformed" town, with It cele. bfatedTJnen Industry, maintained front the sixteenth until tha eighteenth cen. a- quiet and. peaceful relationship aa membera of a confederation. The revolution of 178 overturned all theae conditions.

At tha approach of tha RAILROADS. LEHIGH VALLEY. la sfltot July lavs WllkM-Barra aa follows i Lp trains, westward, at 1JU a. trains daily for Niaarsra Falls, Kovbast.r, Gentva and aU puinta north and wsat, wlto itiUmaa slt.piua cars attached, IJi aud 11 JO p. dally, solid veatl-bulcd limited ta Chicago via buffalo and Nlaaara Kalis.

Westward. Black Diamond. p. ss, for buffalo and Kochester. 1.14 a.

daily Plttston. Tnwanda. Wav.rlr. Ithaca. Auburn.

Hoohaatsr, Buffalo and all polnta north and wast. a. PituMoa. at B. JuncUon, Elmlra, Buffalo anf Intermedial sta-Uona.

p. m. for Elmlra and Intermedials stations. For PltUtnn. V.

Junction, IJ, and p. sa. For Tortr Kort, Dorranceton, Laserna, paiias, Alderson. Harvey's Lake. Noxen, fltull, Ricketts Lake Oanoaa, bernlc and Towsnda.

lot p. For Tpwanda vial Bowman's Crack Branch. I n. wek daya 1J0 IilS and p. in, (Sunday) for Ptttston.

Sjayr sad InUrmedlata points: p. p. m. for Pittston. Express trains to W'hlta Haven.

Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. Easton. Naw Tark and Philadelphia and a.

(except White Haven), nlaht with Pullman in wttk nfft parlor eaT: a. wlth'U V. parlor wens ii.iv lilt, Wim ftj, V. Vmi aa car aM dlnln car ta New Tork: P. Pullman sleepers and dining car to Pullman 4pr ae parte- areaa4 Sa.

Zi, Traini Tralna leavlna at p. m. connect at a Allentown for Readlns and Harrlsbura. for Msarh Easton. New Tork and Philadelphia, dally except Bunday.

ror Hasleton. Mt. Carmel. Mahanoy cifv and all point In tne coal realons, a. 1:10 (daily except Sunday).

For Pottsvllle, 1:10 a. m. For Bucar Notch. 1:10. 1:00 p.

m. P. rn. Irfff a. m.

a. m. Sunday faat exprena to New York, and Phllndelphla, with Pullman deeper: 0:41 for Faaton and Intermediate points, connecting at Bethlehem for Philadelphia: 11 sxpre for Allentown Rthl-hem. New Tork and Philadelphia: IM n. tun expree New Tork snd Philadelphia, Pullman sleeping snd psrlor cars.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD In effect Hay a. 1902. Leave Wllkes-Harre for llssleton. Potts, vllle. Rradln, Philadelphia and principal Intermediate station (throush vestibuled trains.

Pullman buffet parlor cars and coaches). I ji a. m. and i Ji p. m.

wek daya. For Hasleton and tntsrmedlata stations, 4K p. m. w.ek-day. 8UNBURT DIVISION CONNXC- TION8 (WEEK-DAYS).

pown trains, westward: Leav Wllke-Rarr for Sunburv. Herri, burs Philadelphia and Intermedial stations. 1:. 10:8 a. p.

m. Leav Wllkm-Barr for Tlatlcton. Potta. vllle and Intermediate ctatlon. via N.ero.

peck. 7 4: p. week-day. For Hasleton only at p. an.

For Washlnaton. 10:31 a. m. and d. m.

For Wlillamaport. 1M. 10:1 and P. m. For Elmlra.

10:11 a. m. and sa. For Csnad.lcu. 10:31 s.

m. For Lock Haven. 10 a. P. m.

For Lswtstown Junction, and a. m. For Plttsburt. via Lewlstown. and m.

For Plttsburt. via Harrlsburf, 1:11 and tM p. SJL Tralnsleavlfif Wllkes-Bsrr and Vi a. m. and p.

nv connert Bun-bury for Shamokln and Mt. Cermet. wa-dsfs. Trains arrive at deatlnatfon as follows: At Bunbury. a.

t.lk "'ATVllllameport. a. tM. At' Hsrrtsburt. 11 a.

t.lS, iM. 10:10 p. m. At Philadelphia. 1:17.

a. 11 SO. 10: p. m. At R.ltlmore.

1:11. ft p. 1:10 t. m. At Ws.hlnatnn, CJ0.

4:1 a. ra. At Elmlra. a. p.

m. At lewlstown Junction. l.W. 4:37 a. m.

At Pittsburg. 1 7:11 10jl p. ra. D. R.

R. Leave Wllkes-Barre fur 8-rnton Carbondal IM, l. 7:44. $:, 11:11 and 11:20. 1:10, 1-07, 4:1, IJi.

1:14. UJ p. m. and II a. m.

Sunday m. and MS. lf. Ml d. m.

Albany. Baratcr. Montreal, 7 ra. snd p. m.

Sunday 1:07 For Honedle and I.ake lidnr. teu a. m. and I'M. p.

and a. ra. and p. To All 1 Miners Pur chasing Shoes for themselves or fam- ies. who will shew their cards from lo- cals, we will 10 per discount, same to give cent, the WA.HIGGINS' $3 MENS SHOES continue during the present strike.

If You Want Good Bread You must see to it that there is good Flour in the house to make it from. JlJNteiBest Flour- Will make rich, sweet, nutritious Bread every if any kind of care is taken with the baking. Ask some of your neighbors about it, or, better yet, buy a sack of your grocer and try it. WH ITEM AN (EL PATTERSON. Mill Agents and Wholesale S.

Pennsylvania! i AVilkes-Barre WT'l-5 il JHyeribestJ mi i isai ii 1 1 iinnir7 French tha abbot and hla monks fled, and tha monaatlo foundation which had been in exlatenca for mora than l.ooo yeara waa, practically abolished. Tha town of Bt Gall had alio to give up Ita Independence and. with the larger part of the abbey domain, waa Included In a government district of tha united 8 wise state act up by the French. Later there waa a dlstrlbu. tlon of tha fortune of the.

monastery. one-half going to tha Church, the other halt to tha State. Part gf tha buildings became government offlcea and part wera retained. by the monastery. Only one reminder of the medieval Ufa now remains: the monaatlo possessions, though within Bt Oall, belong politically not to tha town but to a neighboring Cathollo district.

Just aa if Bt. Mary'a pariah In Wllkes-Barre owed political Jurisdiction ta Ashley Borough. 1 a Of course tha city has flower and wtroud.bura at a. m. and arrtva WtlkeBarre at St.

m. Leave Wllkea-Rarr at 10:70 a. m. CJ4 arrlv at Btroudsburs; at 4 p. as.

TROLLEY UNES. Harvey's Lake Trolley Wllk-Brr. D. H. Lska TUIIway Co car leave Wllkes-Barre for Hrvya Lake at 5.

1:40. 7:4 0. KM. and 11:40 a 1. 1:40, 1:20, ea.

4 7:40, t. I'M. 10:10 p. rn. Returning rsra leave lake at 7, 7:40, I :9.

1:4 a. 11:20. 1 1:. 1. 1:40.

1:40. 4 1:20 (. 11. 11:40 p. na.

Cant leav Dal-la for Wllkre-Barr twenty-five minute after lenvlna time at Harvey's Lake. Bun. days same aa week daya. ELECTRIC CABTIaS Ashley, hnur. 11.

snd 41 Duryea. 10. 30 and after f5sllss Bee retulat time table. Eaet find. hour.

1ft 10 and aftar. so Ueorcetown. W. 10 snd after so HelKhts. hour.

10 and 40 after a Harvey a "aular time table. Hospital and fjlaj. WTII, Klnaeton. and 10. and after ta Luserne, 10.

a and aftar la Nantlcoka. hour. and 40 Psrsons, and 40 aftr hour hi fltt.ton. Hi snd 10 after Plains, hour, 10 and 40 attar ta Plymouth (Fast Bide). M.

10 a) to aftar. 10a Plymouth (W.Blde). hoar. 10 A 40 after. lv Suaar Notch, hour and SO after lo South Main commencing at every 1 minutes thereafter.

Weat PltUtnn, hour. and 4ft after. Car leav pom ena or tne lin at a time, with th followlnar axcepUonai llur vaa. SO and 40. Luierne, hour.

10 and 40. Plalna, IS and 41 after hoar. Snaar Notch. 11 and after hour. West Pittston.

10. SO. aft.r hour. HAZARD f.TPG. CO.

Waaaiaturra at Iron and Jsteel Wire Insulated Electric Wires. Hard and Soft Drawn Wire. Ofllea Ode i ra r. warernoma, Ly Street. lera CUy.

at fruit and vegetable markata, but ona 1 not often aeen la a cattle market An open aquara la devoted to It Hera tha countrymen come once a week with their cattle, ready to buy or aell. Bomstimes ona seea an pld-ttma cos-; turoe of homespun and on all handa tha long bowled pipaa ox tha country Tha abbey church, not mora than a -century old, baa an Interesting ma- donna. Bha la holding tha Christ child and at tha name time treading on tha aerpant'a head. 'Another old) church dates back to the ninth century, rebuilt 600 yeara ago. The churchea, aa in all Switzerland.

ave slender towera 1 with curving aides. Ita schools and ttospltala have high rank. In tha Inner town we And many old and Interesting buildings and tha artia-tlo taste of old 8t Oall la ahown In many richly decorated gables and facade) aa also In the sculptures tha Karlstor, or old gate. Thla belong to tha abbey and waa built In tha at eenth century. It la tha only gateway bow standing.

i a a The reatauranta, hotels, ''bualness places." and even many of tha real denoes have distinctive names, usually with appropriate algna or emblems dla. played. There ara, for Instance, hotels named for every Imaginable bird and animalblack, white or golden etorea, too. Tha principal drug store la tha Kagle. Ona aaea tha gantha.ua of the Golden Keg; the hat store of tha Lemon Tree.

Private houaea bear auch namn aa Truth, Pelican. Camel. Rasa. Virtue aud Freedom. A leading i i morning at the Danville Hospital, Saving suffered, a second stroke of paralysis Some weeks aao he was removed to the hospital, Mr.

Boston was (7 yeara old and was a well known Democrat and resident of Huntington Valley, having lived at Town Hill nearly all his life. He la survived by his wife, two eons. Dr. C. L.

Boston of Centremoreiend, Dr. C. N. Boa-ton of Philadelphia and Mra. Myrtle Eyler of Trenton.

N. 3. The funeral wnl be held at Mr. Bneton'a lata residence at Tows Hill, thla afternoon at 1 s'olock. i 'V 4.