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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21

The act of June %. lSo5. +. l.. io} aholisics
office of county auditor and requires the clcc
ton of a county controller. Is every act Of
county auditors in such counties to be held lille
gal and void, and the county without the only
legal officer during the interval? The difficulty
cannot be solved by treating the auditors as
officers de facto for that principle does not Apply
where there is no such Office In the law Com
ex tel. W. Harding, s. Pa. "ii. Bob
But 1t is argued that as the census was tlkcn
Us OF June 1, lDp. the fact must hn taken 10 hc
established ~ of that date. without regard TO
when the result /, made known This will not
help the difficulty. 1hc,c is 10 retrospective
force in the census act, nor was any such effect
intended. \ date certain was necessary To III.
sure correctness, uniformity, the avoidance Of
duplication. etc. and this /, all that was intcn1
cd. hut the argument only puts tho incon
ycnicncc u little mrtlct ch without lcsscning IL.
The census was prescribed by the constitution
Ne a basis for tho appoitionnCut al rrriCscn i.
tivcs in congress aud required only an cnum,ra
ton OF the population distinguishing itcc persons
IRON all others. and excluding Indians hot taxed.
Bu' congress in the interests of legislation. sci.
c,rc and general information has inclIdrd in the
census many Other statistics. suppose the ZEN.
s,ls of 1900 had been directed 10 rcuo,t the
population ut the states by counties each year
a.. of June I. sol. to June I. 1900. W. should
have had the siuC diih,u!ty already suggested.
The tJol would apr"ar officially that ior eight
YEAR, iIckiwannL had been acting rs "' a
class io which it had ccI-rd to belong though
the o,haial asccitaiumcnt ot the tact was not
until NOW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
WHAT IT PROVIDED.

L ~
.,.,.
'ntr 'o' sce'ion oi M''oi" " VI NV ."n'''',,
'Ioh provided i'' S'la'l's o' county '''','. w
counties WIN more 'n'n one l"nn'" "''u my
'h"hNahd ihha',''"'N, h"' n''"''"'"''N "' "
provision ior ue'''h'h'is ,'r i'oP"''@"n @ w @ ,"N
Il, 'I"Ihg' "i "lsp",'' ,' '''' "'' w CIV, "''>
.Iu'HIh'a'''l may 'e ""''o" ny "''L' w t'l, t,
la'I"i' " was Ir"N'o'" ny ''' "'' WI way ., ''
" L. '"'' 'N"' 'u' !'"i'""''"' "'""'"S w WV
H>, Pr''"'"H h''" ,'"''' ''"~",' ',t ,i,, 'i,
h'''p"l ''hsV' 'oh'" h'''r >n|"" We o''' aug
,i.h'n 10 '"' Guy '"uh''' ny NV sU'',"''
Uih'' Wv Sl''' A''i ~ Wv ,~''"''',", ~ "''
u ""N'H nave 'c"' u'',""''' "'' NV >S''
lhn," 'f"nn'' II N"'' S."l''' ,""''>", ''"" WV
''''lu"'u Ii '''' "'' VI 'r"' "' ''n CIV ''N''
rl any 'ys'"''N' i"''"''' t' ''"''N j." vas w
"'Srni" 'h' .H' ht',"hI n"T' lho'''n U'"" ',r
t'"'''' pun i,., W ""' '"' ,' -. ',,
VOWED ly ,rt,rcic. tu the census. In tom cN.
rel y. 'i''dhI. - f".' ~ n'I'""N 'h''' },
was h"Id thii the population "' '"i'H '"""''"'
cititl'n@ county I" constitute >'i''I'" J'''
diei'l d''!ti''' was !" n' "-'"''ln'' 'H ""
preceding census
The '"'nl wa shr'rd II tu"l 'i'l""'" "'m"'
what 10y section " al ih" ''irdtht "' 'h' ,">'l'
tuition which direct ih' ''G'N't"'r J." "',i2""'
ib" lnhrnh di'tti''N '"i'"f '0,h "'''hn"l '''h-
~ aid r"' "''r''I' hUl '"''p''"'h' III ''"''
'I"i' ' h'i '"'''@ N-"N S"!'' '"' "'
heE TT "'Hhl''h,N III q '""'! - "'' '"N'"'
Lu', rN'pl As u HAY ''t""' h"'N' '.l"uIn
the uo-"nnIu census ''"'" 'H '' 'h'''H
HllioS. \nd ~ L"H''hr county Vs. '''h"h'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
OPINION IN
The FEE CASE
IT WAS WRITTEN BY JUSTICE
MITCHELL.

He Holds That the Census of
Lackawannna County Was Not
Legally Asceltained Until the
Census Department Made It's Re-
port to Congress-Thot Was on
Dec. 13 and Could Not Affect the
Office Holders Elected on Nov. 6.
Full Text of the Opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division,

Train for New York aud intermediate points
leave scranton as follows 7.s0 "A, nl, 2.2J D. M.
Arrvals-l l0.3j 4. M, from l!uncsdilc. iIawlry
and Intermediate points; 020 p a0m NcS
York and intermediate points. No sunday trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21

latiyc action. Com. cN. rel vs. Harding ~
Pa, RIB. tom. cX rel ". l'andcN, ING Pa,
2lj. and Jlhill's Petition, liz Pa, lGI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA !

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton
Gas a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-B Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsvile; stops at principal in
teImediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbuly, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsbure and the
West,
9,3S a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2,lS p. IN. week days, (sundays,
1853 p. D, for sunbury, Har-
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltl-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. M, week days, through yes
tibule train from Wilkes Barre,
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
teimediate stations.
AR p, m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philad a.
phia and Pittsburg.
!, y, HUTCHINSON. Gen Mgr
J. y. WOOD, Gen Pass Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Monday Bargains in Basement

&c for TwilleL and Heavy Crash
t"wclihS, Monday only.
&c for White Heavy Damusk Towel
ing. Monday only.
SC for Dark Percalcs. one yard wide.
Monday only.
d.. for Cadet B!uc and Dark calicoes,
Monday only.
Sc for good Light and Dark Outings,
Monday only.
2r for the best Striped and Checked
outing F'lannels. Monday only.
2c for Striped and Figured French
Flunnels, Monday only.
10c for bright Scotch PlaidS for
school dresses. Monday only,
4Qc for Grey and White Canton
blankets, fun size, Monday only.
81 6S the pair for all-Wool grey
Blankets, Monday only.
6 O2 for the best sanitary ALL
wool Blankets.
Best comforts, fifty styles and al
sizes, from 9Sc upward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
New York, Ontario and Western.

Ia cGcrt TUESDAY, Sop. a. l'"l
NORTH Bol NJ,
Leave Leave NrIyn
mains scranton. ,arbou,Ia. tId,.b
No. ,..,.,.,In@a' M llilni2',f l.por N,
sol tn hot Nj.
Leave lr'Nr NrrWa
't"S'"' '"tnnh"iW. scranton.
\o ....... ,.Ob a. IN. Z. pIy m
No. ....,.., 2l' p ~. 4W ?, N. no p m
SUNDAYS ONLY, NORTH BUCNp
Leave Leave Nriy,
Trains Scranton. tdrhuudalc (.d,,,in
No., . ,,.,,,.. s$Sa, m' nl1p. N, l0iia, m,
SOUTH BOZ Nj.
Leave L"il" Arrive
idd''i" 'thniIdt'h scranton.
NJ. 6 ,..,..,, '.ol a. m, 20 q. mn.
No io...,... ,&op m. GNor, m, n'ijl. n,
nair, No,. on wrcI days, and . o >unI,v,,
,naLr main luz connections ;o, N"n \ lg .itr
MhdotoWu Walton Nor" n, idI. u.,rgo
and all puiutr west,
Tor tlhrr inlomlt. .uu. consult ticket pgclt,.
!. c. ANDERSON, q, r. \, New York,
j l., wElSlI, 7, p, \, sc!mtou, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21

Best comforts fifty styles, and al
sizes, from Csc upward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Dress Goods and Silks

1Or for wool cheviots. IS inches
wv wide.
soc for all-wool SeTgos, black and
cOlorS
7Sr for 50-inch Granite Cloths and
t'hcviotS.
81 90 for heavy Twill Da-unuls
and Mclrose Cloths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
New Rainy Day Skirts

50 OF for Melton skirts. with seV-
eral rows of stitching.
Ct O2 for all-WOOl Ncrsey Skirts
talOrlnadc.
| ca % for all-Wool seven Sorcd.
full fare skirts.
SS O2 for Corduroy skirts, very
stylish colorS-caStOr, navy
|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
DRUG Store Resources.

In a drug store not many hundred
yards from the capitol is employed a
clerk who on tomorrow night will have
been Just three weeks learning now 10
mix Soda in anticipation of the summer
rush of business in that particular line
He is an apt student Of things pertain
ing to the drug business, and accord
ing to his employer he does just as he IS
told. His employer told him when he
came to work that if anybody ever
asked for anything that he didn't keep
he was to say, "We're just out of -,
but we have something just as good"
The young man caught on exactly
The other afternoon a young woman
entered the store and inquired of the
new clerk:
"Have you any postage stamps"
NO. ma'am, we're just out of post
age stamps, but we have something
just as good. Albany Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
Ready to Instruct.

It's one Of the curious things in life
that the persons who know the least
are generally the most ready to in
struct others. There was a little old
lady in the dining room of hotel late
ly. who called the waiter ''Sir" when
she spoke to him, and who greatly
scandalized the smartly dressed per
sons with her by cutting her lettuce
into inch bits and fitting her soup to
get the last drop Of the liquid it con-
tanned No one noticed her particularly
until Just after the meal ended, when
a remark she made attracted the gener-
al attention. 1t was very innocent re-
mark, too, for surely we ought all to
be allowed to have our preferences,
but her voice was so clear that it rang
out over the dining room.
'Sir," she said, with dignity, to the
waiter, "Sir, please bring me a spoon
for my custard pie. l always eat Gus
tard pie with a spoon; it's mince that
you eat with knife" she added, ex-
planatorily to the woman next her, and
then she finished her meal calmly and
apparently entirely oblivious of the
shocked faces at her own table and
the amused ones at those near by.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09

eyes, she's forgotten him." said Billy,
and that belief gave him secret satisfac-
ton He had known Mary long, and
the interest he had felt in her when
homely, neglected child, had not in the
least decreased as the lapse of time grad
ually ripened her into a fine, intelligent
looking girl. He was to her brother
still, but she to him was dearer far than
a sister; and though in his letters he al
ways addressed her as such, in his heart
he claimed her as something nearer and
yet he had never breathed in her ear
word of love or limited that it was for her
sake he toiled both early and late, hoard
ing up his earnings with almost a misers
care that she might be educated.
Regularly each week she wrote to him,
and it was the receipt of these letters
and the thoughts of her that kept his
heart so brave and cheerful, as, alone
and unappreciated, except by George, he
worked on, dreaming of bright future
when the one great object of his life
should be realized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
Largest of Stone Arch Bridges.

The longest stone arch bridge in the
world is under construction at LuXem.
bourg over the valley Of Petruffe. This
arch will have a span Of 277 feet and a
rise of 1902 feet. The total width Of the
available roadway is fifty-two feet;
and this width is divided into two parts
by space nineteen feet wide, covered
by slabs of armored concrete and car
rying the footways. In comparison the
longest existing stone arch is that of
Cabin John Creek, on the aqueduct near
Washington; this has a span of 220 feet
and a rise of fifty seven and half feet,
and is 1O1 feet above the water level in
the creek
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
The Pickles Test.

There had been an epidemic Of
humps in Denver, and every afternoon
brought to the health department a
number of children seeking permission
to return to school. Sometimes no doc
tor was present, and they had to wait.
50, says the Republican, DR.. Carlin de-
vised means by which his secretary,
Miss Currigan, might test the appli-
cants.
'Pickles are the thing" said DR.. Car
lin. IF a person with the slightest
trace Of Inflammation in the thyroid
glands takes a bite of anything sharply
sour, the face is instantly contorted.
In extreme cases the pain is extreme"
SO bottle of mixed pickles was add
ed to the pharmacOpOeia of the office.
Now, when there is no doctor in the
office, Miss Currigan lines up the appli-
cants for certificates and goes down
the line with the bottle of pickles. If
the child takes the pickle and smiles
as a healthy child should, he may go
back to school again; but if he scowls
in pain he is condemned to stay at
home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
The People of Polio 81

Porto Rico is only a thirteenl
size of Cuba in area, but it has Il
half as many inhabitants. d
most densely populated of all 1
India islands, and a larger prop
this population is white than isl
any of the other islands in its I'd
world. There is a higher grade
ligencc among the Porto Rica
among the Cubans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
500 Reward. R1OO-

The reader of this paper will be 81
learn that there Is at least one dreadaS
that science has been able to cursN
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Cafa
Is the only positive cure known to M
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitute
ease, requires constitutional Treatment
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aetna
on the blood and mucous surfaces of al
thereby destroying the foundation al
ease, and giving the patient strength I'D
up the constitution and assisting nature
its work. The proprietors have so mucI
its curative powers that they offer One
Dollars for any case that it fails to cur
for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY & CO., d
eW- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
Decidedly the Reverse.

Uncle Wellington de Bergh, a retired
English merchant. who occasionally
came to visit his relatives in this coun-
try, was an enthusiastic bicyclist, not
withstanding his age, which was over
seventy.
His other passions was a fondness
for Walkers Dictionary, which, he
maintained, was superior to all others,
of whatever date, and he seemed to
know it by heart
Your uncle" said a caller one day,
appears to be walking cyclopedia."
ION the contrary" responded one Of
Uncle Wellington's American nieces,
hes a cycling Walkerpedia."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
LIVING ON HIS wlFE's GRAVE.
Queer Abode that Georgia Man Il
Recently Built.

Recently Built.
Col. Elijah De Board, OF Gllmer
County, Georgia, is probably the only
man in the United States whose nome
is over a grave This unusual habita-
ton is not due to eccentriclty OF tor the
purpose Of attracting notoriety, out IS
simply a case of loyal devotion shown
in a visible way to the memory OF MS
wife.
The recent loss of his partner in life
affected him deeply, since which time
he has become recluse. His deVotlon
has been carried to an extreme, II Is
thought by his neighbors, as he mas
given up living in his large nome ana
has Just built house on the spot Where
his beloved wife rests, on the beautl1ul
mountain side near his home. The
structure is a small Tut substantlal oc-
tagon Of stone, and on the iron opening
into the single room is the Following
,nscrintion. zone in life, and one IN
DEATH"
In the right-hand corner is the grave
of his wife, while secondary space
near by he has reserved for hlmselI'
where at the end he can hnd repose.
Around the windows flowers nave Deen
planted, and the venerable patriarch
spends the days in beautifying the sur
roundings of his strange home.
On the anniversary of her DEATH Win
the assistance Of a local pastor, the
funeral ceremony is repeated. Inc
Colonel has turned deaf ear to nu-
merous entreaties of his friends to give
I'D his solitary abode, as he has e2-
pressed the desire to spend the remain
der of his days in this tomblike struc'
ture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
A Temperance Story.

Once upon time there was a young
man who took to drink.
Parental admonitions, the warnings
of friends, were alike unavailing. The
young man laughed them all to scorn.
"Ha, hap laughed he, to be more ex-
plicit.
SO he went on from bad to worse I'M
til finally a girl married him to reform
him.
"Alasw he cried, now that it was too
late. "Would that l had never drunk
the first drop"'
Oh, boys, think Of his sad fate when
the cup tempts you!-Detroit Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
The "Habit" of Frui+p.

Fruit bearing in trees is
habit, for a young tree, takef
at the commencement, need onll
ed during the first three or &
after which it will continue +
fruit spurs of itself. For it n,
membered that fruit bearing
which may be encouraged in
when once they are we'll traine
they will not vary, except in
circumstances. Therefore, the
pruning, whether of root or /
young trees or old, is to induce
bearing habit.-Protitable Farm
Ica.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
Mandarins Never Seen to "

Most Chinese mandarins pass thI
Of their lives without taking d
yard of exercise. The late Nankii
roy Gather of the Marquis Tsen
considered a remarkable charac
cause he always walked 1000 step
in his private garden. Under
cumstances whatever is a mandar
seen on foot in his own jurisdicti
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
If Coffee POisOns You,

ruins your digestion, makes you d
and sallow complexioned, keep
awake nights and acts against yoI
TEN generally, try Grain-O, the mel
drink. 1t is made of pure selected
and is healthful, nourishing and
Using. 1t has none of the bad eff
coffee, yet it is just as pleasant
taste, and when properly prepared
be told from the finest coffees.
about u as much. 1t is a healthfu
drink for the children and adults.
YOUR grocer for Grain-O. Is and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
sobriety Among Railroad NJ,

The number Of railroad men dis
ed for excessive use of liquor duri
past twenty-five years has dec
from 20 to 1 per cent, and duril
past twenty-five years the proport
men owning their homes has inc
tenfold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
To be continued.)
CARE OF The EYES.
Much Trouble and Suffering May Easily
Pc Avoided

Much trouble and Suffering May Easily
Pc Avoided.
Nowhere is the comparison between
an ounce of prevention and a pound of
cure more applicable than in the care
OF the eyes; for the neglect of seeming
ly trivial affections, perfectly durable
in their beginnings, may lead in an in
credibly short time to permanent i'm
pairment of vision, or even to total
blindness. The care of the eyes should
begin with the moment of birth. The
new baby's eyes should be the first
part to receive attention. They should
be wiped carefully with piece of alb
sorbent cotton wet with warm solu-
ton of boric acid, of a strength Of
about sixty grains in four ounces Of
distilled water. After the lids have
been thus carefully washed on the out
side they should be gently separated
and some Of the solution drCNped into
the eyes.
In washing the eyes one should be
careful never to dip again in the solu-
ton a piece of cotton which has once
been used; a fresh piece must be taken
each time the eyes are wiped.
The baby's eyes must be protected
from the light; it's crib should be placed
where the eyes are not exposed to the
full light from a window, and the car
riage should have a shade raised only
about foot above the baby's head.
Children often suffer from infiamma-
ton of the edges of the lids, which are
red and scaly, and the lashes fall out
and break off. This may betoken a
general scrofulous condition, or it may
depend upon some defect in the sight
which causes eyestrain, Or it may be
only local trouble. If it is only local
trouble, few applications of boric
acid ointment at bedtime will gener-
ally effect a cure.
COnjunctivitiS, or inflammation of the
membrane covering the globe of the
eye, may be due to a cold, to the action
of bright sunlight Or reflection from
water or from snow, or to eye-strain
from some visual imperfection. Usu-
ally the boric acid solution will give
relief here, even when the trouble can
not be permanently cured until proper
glasses are worn.
Another painful consequence Of eye
strain is a succession of sites. When
a child suffers frequently from sites,
from sore lids, or from conjunctiyitis,
the sight should be tested
Much harm is often done to the eyes,
as we'll as to the general health, by
too long application to books, either
school or story-books. Three hours Of
looking at print by daylight and one
hour in the evening, should not be ex-
ceeded by any child under IA, for that
is as much as his eyes, even if their
vision is perfectly normal, will stand
without injury.-Youth's Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
From Deaths Door.

Hillsdale, ILL.,, April 29th.-Much in
terest has been aroused here over the
case of William Marks, who has beef
in a dying condition for several month:
with an apparently incurable kidne.
Disease.
The leading physicians of this place
had pronounced his case hopeless one
and others from Port Byron, Geneseo
and Davenport La, had attended him
and in a consultation decided that he
could not live.
In desperation, his nephew inquired
of Mr.. L. Z. Giles, a local druggist, as
to last resort. Mr.. Giles suggested
Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which
had Just been introduced here.
The results were marvellous. Mr.,
Marks Immediately began to improve
and within a few weeks was able to be
up and about, completely cured.
His cure is the talk of the neighbor
hood and is considered nothing short
of miracle.
There appears to be no doubt that this
new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, will
cure any case Of Kidney Disease, for
the more malignant forms, such as
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and DrOpsy
yield readily to its remarkable infu-
ence. These forms of Chronic Kidney
Disease have hitherto been considered
incurable, and have baff1ed all medical
skill, and yet, this new remedy has
cured every single case in which it has
been used, in this neighborhood. The
doctors themselves are amazed at the
wonderful work Dodd's Kidney Pills
are accomplishing in Rock Island
County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09
"Streetdust."

"Ouida's latest story is called Street
dust
''Must be dry"
''I'll bet it isn't to be sneezed at"
''It will surely meet with sweeping
criticisms"
"And be lucky if it isn't carried off in
the refuse cart"
''But 1 can see, Of course, why she
named it that"
"Why?"
Because it will be something to blow
about -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-09

l am sure Piso's Cure for COnSun
saved my life three years ago.
Thos. Robbins, Maple street, Nor
n. Y, Feb. IT, 1900.