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FREELAND, NOVEMBER 23, 1890.
The Only Easy Place.
Insurance against the dishonesty ol
employes is a recognized feature of
modern commercial life. One of the
great corporations carrying on thi*
business published an estimate of the
amount lost in the year 181)4 by em
bezzlement and defalcation. The total
loss for the year was put at the enor
mous sum of $23,000,000. Immense as
this sum is, it does not include the
losses, undoubtedly large in the aggre
gate, which have never been made pub
lic by the individuals or firms defraud
ed. It is fur from encouraging, says
the New York Ledger, to note also that
this estimate shows an increase of
about $7,000,000 over the previous year.
Most of this kind of stealing is done
by men of good education and at least
fair opportunities for honest success.
The real cause is the too prevalent haste
to gain wealth and enjoy life without
hard work—to get something for noth
ing. One of the most valuable lessons
that con be learned is that everything
worth having must be earned by steady,
honest effort-. Henry Word Beecher
once received a letter from a lad who
wanted to find an "easy berth." Mr.
Beecher, in reply, after warning the
hoy to avoid the law, medicine, the min
istry, trade and other forms of industry,
liecauseeach involved hard work, ended
witJi this exhortation: "Don't work.
Don't study. Don't think. None of
these are easy. Ob, my son; you have
come into a hard world! I know of
only one easy place in it, and that is the
grave."
A Bangor (Me.) man was sitting in a
local drug store recently when he
caught a faiut whiff of smoke that !
smelled as though iteaino from burning j
woolen. lie got up and looked around,
but could And no blaze. As soon as lie ,
was seated again the odor was again
perceptible. lie repeated this operation
several times, says a local exchange, and !
at last discovered that he had been sit
ting on a spot where the sun wo*
brought to a focus by the water bottles
in t.ho pharmacist's window. The rays
focused in different places on his back i
as he changed position and burned little
holes each time.
The narrow escape from probably fa- ;
tal accident by un army lieutenant
while experimenting with kites on Gov
ernor's island, in New York bay, coupled
with a recent disaster to the inventor
of a sort of airship, emphasizes the ex
traordinary dangers that attend nil at
tempts of men to navigate the air. It
accentuates, too, the curious fact that
in these days men are reviving the ef
forts of the ancients to utilize kites as
ii means of ascending to commanding
altitudes, if, indeed, there is any truth
at the bottom of the stories told of some
of the ancients.
The records of pardons throughout
the United States indicate that prison
life agrees with wealthy criminals much •
less than with those who are poor. It !
seems to be true that the health of
wealthy convicts is not infrequently so
impaired within a short time that only
release from prison will save their lives: :
while it is usually the experience of
moneyless prisoners that their phys
ical condition is considerably improved
by the plain fare and regular regime of
prison life.
In the Kansas state reform school is
a 12-year-old incorrigible, Alonzo Ilart, j
Jr., whom his parents were at last.,
after four years of trouble with him,
obliged to send him away. lie lias
robbed houses and stores and stolen
horses. He I>egnn his criminal career !
when eight years old and only shortly
out of dresses, and his first escapade
was to steal all the Bibles and hymn
books from a church.
A press dispatch soys that a imir- !
lercr hanged in Kentucky the other
Hay wore a sullen look on the gallows
Perhaps lie was displeased iil>ou<t some
.hing. i
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. November 20, 1896. 1
j Some of the friends of McKinley are
j not talking as wisely as they might
I about the possible relations of the Silver j
j Republican senators to the proposed
j protection bill which is to be put through '
j at the extra session of congress expected !
jto be called. For instance, Representa- :
I tive Grout, of Vermont, after expressing
! the belief that the constituents of these
j senators would compel them to support
I a protection tariff bill, goes a step
further and makes the threat that if
they do not vote for it they will be
ignored in the distribution of federal
patronage in their states. While this
threat would almost surely be carried
out, it is certainly impolitic, not to call
it absolutely foolish, to publicly make it
before the senators have indicated their i
intentions. High-spirited men arc
seldom controlled by threats, and if the
fool-friends of protection are not careful ;
they will drive away votes they might
have got had no threats been made.
Has President Cleveland made a deal
with President-elect McKinley? Strange
as this question may appear current
rumors make it pertinent. One of those
rumors has it that a list of federal em
ployes in a number of Southern states
who took an active part in supporting
Bryan in the late campaign is being pre
pared: that they are all to be dismissed
and Gold Democrats appointed in their
places, and an understanding exists by
which these Gold Democrats are to be
allowed to retain their places under Mc-
Kinley's administration. These rumors
cannot lie authenticated, and it would ,
be difficult to believe such things possi- ,
ble had it not been for the political ;
happenings of the last year. Just ima
gine what would have been thought of
the man who would have correctly for
oasted the political events of the past
twelve months one year ago.
Tho larger the number of Republican ,
senators and representatives in Wash
ington grows the more probable it be
comes that no real effort is going to be
made by them to pass the Dingley tariff
bill in the senate. While there are a
few conservatives among thorn who
favor passing the Dingley bill or some
other bill slightly amending the present
tariff law at this session of congress and
sparing the country the worry of an
extra session, tho great majority of them
are determined to have an extra session
and to pass a high tariff bill in the house
and to try to pass it in the senate, and.
will probably have their way.
Senator Mills, of Texas, is among the
early congressional arrivals. He says
! he doesn't care to guess what will be
done at tho coming session of congress,
but his talk indicates that he doesn't
I expect any tariff legislation, lie had a
few words to say that are commended to
tho gentlemen who are inclined to fol
low the advice of Senator l'offer and
favor tho organization of a new party to
combine all the elements opposed to Mc-
Kinley ism and the gold standard. Said
Mr. Mills: "The Democratic party will
; live as long as the government lives.
No amount of whipping can kill it."
j Senator-elect l'ettus, who w ill on the
fourth of next March succeed Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, was a law partner of
j Senator Morgan about thirty years ago
and might have been in the senate
I twenty years ago had he not declined
: the nomination. When he takes his
seat Alabama will have what no other
state has or has over had—two senators
who are residents of the same town,
i General Pettus will bring to the senate
I a ripe experience. He is as strong an
i advocate of the free coinage of silver as
| could bo found anywhere.
| The question of who the few Gold
Democrats in congress will caucus with
at the coming session is being much
talked about. Having bolted the regu
lar Democratic nomination, unless
specially invited to do so, it is claimed
they cannot attend a Democratic caucus,
and nobody seems to know whether
: such invitation will beextended to them.
! The Jackson Democratic Association
lias invited Mr. Bryan to deliver the
address at its celebration of Jackson
Day, January 8. 1897, and are hopeful
! that lie will except. S.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
. eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the iuHamation can be tnken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
i dition, hearing will he destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CIJ EN FY & CO., Toledo, O.
ISTSoId by druggists, 75c.
Lowest prices on furniture at Sweeney
| A Ilerron's, Hazleton.
KATE GARDNER'S CIIAT.
Hints Ccmoarninsf Full and Sarly
Winter Fashions.
Slch Trimming* Ar Inert In I'rortigul
I'rofualnn un Hodlcm and Wrap*—
Novelties In Dreg* Fabric*—
Rich Thing* In Fur*.
[Special Chicago Letter.l
Autumn and early winter fashions
are fully established, and oil the lead
ing importing houses ore showing the
latest in smart-looking gowns and
wraps, many of which are simply be
wildering in the matter of design and
fanciful ornamentation.
Look which way you will, you are
met on all sides by the most charming
garments, each one seemingly prettier
and more delightful than the last, un
til the question of a wise selection be
comes one of exceeding great difficulty
unless one keep her wits well in
baud. Much of the attractiveness of
THE LATEST BLOUSE.
these new garments, it is true, is due
to the wonderful beauty of the mate
rial used in their construction. These
fabrics are lovely in the extreme, and
the handsomest, and also the most
fashionable, show the old, yet ever
new, bouole effect.
Lough-surfaced woolens, which early
in the season seemed to drop behind,
have been restored to all their old-time
popularity, and are to be seen on every
band in the prettiest and most ex
quisite color combinations imaginable.
The materials used in the new
gowns, whether of woo! or silk, ail
show the rich warm tints of autumn
foliage; but those high in authority
say much black will l>e worn later on.
Its so mbe mess, however, will be great
ly relieved by the introduction of
bright-colored trimmings, yellow be
ing given the preference. Yellow and
black are an ideal combination, if only
the rigiit shade of yellow be chosen—
neither too light nor yet Joo dark.
Trimmings of red and yellow on black
arc reported immensely popular across
the water, but only the deft and cun
ning fingers of the French modiste
could successfully treat such a glaring
color combination.
The handsomest costumes seen thus
far are made o? tine silk velvet with
trimmings of rich sable, but. as both
these materials are very expensive in
themselves you can well imagine that
when combined in a stylish up-to-date
gown the price would be quite beyond
the reach of any but those to the
purplest of tlie purple born. And so
it hap|>ens that the sensible woman
who longs for a velvet gown, and yet
is obliged to count the dollars, if not
the {pennies, buys herself one of the
lovely soft velveteens in a dark shade,
which, with its modest trimming of
narrow bands of fur, makes as gen
teel a gowning as one could desire, and
one, too, that will puss muster before
.he most critical eye. For, you
know, it is not always the vast amount
1 of money spent on dress that brings
about the best results.
One of the greatest novelties this
i season ore the ombre-striped velvets.
> They are shot through with all the
prettiest shadings and are ideal for
smart coat bodices, blouses or trim
mings in any form. Some of the most
effective shots are deep lilac and gray,
' petunia and black and, last but not
j least, garnet and chartreuse. Lovely
and desirable as these goods are, they
j arc not at nil high priced, considering
| their wonderful quality.
We. are certainly going to have some
' extremely novel, not to say striking,
features in our new dress skirts. There
is no longer any doubt but that they
are to Im profusely trimmed, and one
cannot but realize with a sigh of pro
found regret that the days of the ab
solutely plain skirt are numbered, cx
:ept perhaps iu the ease of the luilor
made guv Mis.
Faucis are coining- in apace, and
piping? made of satin or velvet are used
galore. Moire is much sought afte.* for
i the panel, trimming as well as heavy
, black satin, but when the latter is used
| the best dressmakers veil it. under
white Honiton lace applique which, by
j t lie way, adds much to its beauty and.
! alas, also to its cost. The new shirts
| are cut narrower than any yet seen,
■ and the same holds good of the newest
j sleeve. In ull the latest models seen
j within the week the latter useful ad
junct to a lady's bodice was cut so as
lo reveal the contour of the arm from
shoulder to wrist. In some materials
and under certain conditions the
sheath-like sleeve is not an ungraceful
thing; neither is it an unmixed bless
j ing, I fear, for you know it has the uh
| fortunate knack of revealing with dis
-1 agreeable frankness both the generous
proportions of the stout and the sharp
| angularities of the thin. Let us there
! fore cling as long as we can to our
; pretty rucked sleeves and devote our
selves to a tasteful arrangement of
our bodices, which threaten to be more
elaborate than ever. Much fine jet and
a profusion of spangles will be useri and
, the exquisite jeweled embroideries will
I play a most important part in waist
j decoration. In some models Ihe nll
j conquering bolero is composed entirely
of jeweled embroidery and edged with
j a narrow band of fur. 1 had just a
! glimpse of a very pretty one made of
! primrose satin. The little zonavt jnck-
I et was thickly jetted and just reached
to the closely folded girdle of black
satin fastened with a handsome jet
I buckle. The slock was also of black
j satin and ornamented with a dainty
I/ouis XV. cravat of fine yellow luce.
I The bodice in the picture represents
; one of the latest and very prettiest
'models. The upper portion of the
sleeves and the waist. are of satin hro
cade iu pale yellow, the overhanging
I front is of white silk, the tft eked
I ceinture is invisibly fastened in the
back, the all-important jacket effect
I is produced by broad re vers of plaid
velvet, while the points below the
| waist are of the brocade outlined by
j narrow jet edging. 1 saw this same
! bodice very prettily copied iu cerise
j satin with trimmings of bluck velvet,
I and 1 wont to tell you right here that
: cerise and black is one of the most
; stylish color combinations this season.
! In the matter of reception and party
; gowns the winter season will produce
I THE CORRECT CAPE,
, several sensations. For young ladies,
| and those not quite so young for that
mutter, the predominating color for
evening wear will lie red. It sounds
ioilier daring, I know, but you must
benr in mind there are reds ami reds,
ind the particular shades now so high
ly favored by Dame Fashion is one that
takes very kindly to u garniture of
bluck, and when softly veiled under
black net of tine quality makes a real
ly handsome costume. White, is of
course always charming for evening
wear, and for those who have grown
| somewhat weary of plain satin white
' moire silk will prove a pleusing substi
tute. Moire silk, with its lovely wa-
I tered sheen, is more eostJy in the be
aming than white satin, but when
■ I.L takes into account that it requires
! .pry little, if any, trimming, and will
| bear at least three cleanings, it will
i not prove in the end very expensive.
| The growing fancy for metuJ effects
; and braiding in gold and silver is seen
i )n mauy of the handsomest evening
I gowns turned out by well-know n
bouses. For skirt trimmings the
braiding usually takes the form of a
panel and is often associated with line
nee, and the gleaming of the gold and
silver braid beneath the lace is not only
elegant but charming.
Never were fur garments more ele
gant or more costly than this season.
| I'hey really are smartness typified.
Seul and chinchilla promise to be more
! popular than ever. Persian lamb and
astrakhan will be used solely as trim
ming, and ermine is appearing a great
deal in connection with sealskin and
velvet. It is very pretty and becoming
' for evening, but for day wear a darker
fur should be chosen. On ull the jack
eta and capes the collars seem to be
the most prominent feature. They are
much larger than those worn last sea
son, some being cut in five points and
others slashed open in the back to ac
commodate the present style of coif
r '" e - KATE GARDNER.
How to Care for IVstrlii.
It is pretty generally understood by
women who have achieved choice pearl
rings that while clear, pure water does
not Injure the gem, soap and water w ill
soon affect their luster and color, and
in time will cause them to peel, or shed
an outer coat. This crumbling, how
ever, takes place even when the geir.s
are most carefully treated, and when
the tendency is noted the ring oi
brooch or necklace should be prompt I,\
taken to a jeweler. The course of t rent
men t often prescribed by that authori
ty is that of the rest cure. Put it aside
in its box, carefully closed from light
md air, and a few weeks, or possibly
a month or two, of this lying fallow
will often entirely restore the original
beauty and health of the gem.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh, Manager.
One OTig-lxt!
Friday, November 27.
i if fiq
Timed Up to Date.
j SHE-The three-legged sailor. The tennis !
I quintette. Ihe dago serenade. The bicycle
swells." Our latest, the Turkish bell gu-!
votte.
Everything New, Novel and Original
! Seats on sale at
w oodring s three da* s before date of show.
Decern Ir-i- 1— I "Hilarity"
1
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
| CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
j MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS, j
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is
L hereby given that August Wundorliek is
no longer iu the employ of the Prudential
| Insurance Company, and has no authority to
i transact further business for us in any capa
! city whatever. M. K. Wulsh, Ass'tbupt.
TNVENTORB.— Parties intending to apply
; I for patents are requested to call at the
j Tim hitnu office.
PERSONALITIES.
I William Anderson, of Drffton, has '
received an appointment as usher at the J
; Brand opera house.
I Joseph Long, of Silver Brook, visited
! friends in town on Saturday and Sunday,
i Patrick McGowan, of Washington
street, is lying vory ill.
! Nell McDermott and James O'Donnell,
| of Audenriod, spent yesterday in town.
Marriage la a game of chance,
Nor know we who shall win,
But most of us do seldom lose
A chance to sit therein.
—Detroit Tribune.
A Nice lloy,
j "I'm something of a free trader,"
i raid Johnny, as he stole a bushel of ap
ples from his father's neighbor's or-
I chard; "but," lie added, tapping the
j seat of his trousers, within which he
had placed three towels and a sheet of
' tin, "I believe in the protective priuci
| pies when protection is needed." —
llarlem Life.
A Kon-£equltur.
"Yes, Jack stared at me so hard I was ;
sure that he loved me—"
"Well?"
"Then he begun to talk in a low,timid |
tone —"
"Yea--go on."
"And told me I had too much powde l
on my nose."—Chicago Record.
Culinary Information.
"Bridget, this is altogether too much;
you have a new follower in the kitchen
every week."
"Well, ma'am, you see, the food in
this house is so bad that no one will
eouie here for longer than a week." —
Tit-Bits.
Woman's Itpuson.
Surprised Dame-—What? And you
have refused Mr. De Uoode? 1 thought
you liked hiin.
Lovely Daughter—l did, but. to tell
you the truth, none of the other girls
seemed to care a snap for him. —N. Y.
Recorder.
#
Spirit of tho Times.
A—These arc times that, try financial
souls. I'm suffering loss after loss.
B—How much did you lose this week ?
A—Eighty thousand marks, and the
worst of it is that 100 of therm were my
own. —Fliegende Blaettcr.
110 Spent It Promptly.
Softy—Look here, Stony, when you
asked me to lend you that half-sov
ereign, two months ago, you said you
only wanted it for a short time.
Stony—Quite true; 1 only hud it half
tin hour. —Tit-Bits.
Tho Greatest of All.
"What do you consider the most |
common blunder made by men in pub
lic life?"
"In most instances the greatest blun
der is that they enter public life at all."
—Chicago Post.
If you wish to order a musical instru- j
ment. for a Chistmas present call on T.
J. Watson, East Main street, agent for
mandolins, guitars, banjos, violins and
autoharps. All grades at very low
prices. All kinds of strings for instru
ments a specialty; complete stock always
on hand.
All persons who have not yet paid
their taxes for 1 SIMS will please do so at
once, as a penalty of f> per cent will be
added iu December. Hugh Malloy, col
lector, FreelauU.
insr IEVEEY STORE
1 here is an occasional slip—a bundle goes wrong, clerk uncivil.
We try to reduce these annoyances to a minimum; it is impossible to
wipe them out altogether. If you will kindly call our attention to any
thing that you think wrong, we will be glad to look into and remedy
it. With your co-operation we are trying to make this a perfect store.
Will you help us?
-A. SHOW
Is given in our Dress Goods department. A collection of fabric
beauties, showing how cleverly wool, silk and mohair can be combined
to please the eye. If fashion never did anything but give us these
three fabric beauties her victory would still be notable. We are
opening new goods; for that matter, we are always opening new goods;
but these are the season's biggest purchases and include all those pret
ty novelties that you are so eager to see. We will be ready to show
them this week. Buy or don't buy, just as you choose, either way we
won't be offended.
IUST G-^BMEHTS
Half a thousand new Wraps and Coats are waiting for lookers,
perhaps buyers. A large lot of Furs, too. Don't you think your
Cloak ideas would be nearest met in a store where style, quality and
modest prices go hand in hand?
PETER DEISROTH,
41 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
W. L. Douglas
$5.00 SHOE SS
FL F BEST M THE WORLD.
J|J||- A $5.00 SHOE TOR $3.00.
\ '' " Stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities
■Plte M ' absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The
■Kgl, cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealer*
\ >Kat\ than any shoe sold at $3.00.
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
• \ productions of skilled workmen, from the best
\ (jWg\ material possible to put into shoes sold at these
The "Belmont" and "Pointed
\ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be aHn
wSjn the leaders this season, but any WBSgf
1 1 .-To® a - jS \ other style desired may be
also $2.50 ana / obtained from our agents*
$2 shoes for ySlfcsfey-
Xs W6MO only the be*t Calf, Russia Calf
•V.UU and $1.75 toll colors), y rench J'atent Calf, Franeb
for bovs. = Enamel, > ioi Kid, etc., graded to eorr<
IfS I 11,. r 1 c Wutium,, \ •pond with prices of ibe shoe*.
X he lull line tor sale by A u dealer ran not supply you, writ*
IIS w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Kkm.
. ""•id Catalouck husu.
JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland.
| RAILROAD TIMETABLES
j DELAWARE. SUSQUEHANNA AXL :
I i- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December 15, 1805.
Train? leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Ha/.le i
BrooK, Stockton. I leaver Aleadow Road, ltouu I
'and Hazleton Junction ut 5 30, 600 u in, 4 15 p
I m, daily except .Sunday ; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p ui,
j Bun-lay.
i TraillH leave Drifton for Hnrwood,Crunberry,
Toiuhickcii and Deringer at 5 ;M) a iu, p m, daily
evoept Sunday; and 1 Oil a m, 2 36 p in, Suu
iraiiH leave Drifton for Oneida .Junction,
liar wood lioad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
sheppton at i> 00 a iu, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun
day; and 705a m, 238 pm, Sunday.
Trains leave ilu/Jeton Junction forllarwood,
i ranlHjrry, Tombieken and Deringer at 055 a i
i.i, duilj except Sunday; and 8 55 a in, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hurwood Road, iluuiboidt Road,
< Mioidu and Slieppton at li 2U, li 10 a ui, 4 40 p in,
daily except Sunday; and 7 57 a in, 508 pui,
t- unduy.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran- j
terry, ilarwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan, !
Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton, llazlc iirook,.
Eckley, Jeddo and Driilou at 2 25, 5 40 p m, ,
daily except Sunday; and y57 a ui, 007 p in, '
unduy.
1 nuns leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
I oud, Ilarwood Road, (ineida Junction, Hazle
ton .) unction and ltoun at 7 11 am, 12 40, 525
P m, daily except Sunday; and BUU a iu, 5 44
P m, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Bearer Meadow
loud, Stockton, llazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 25 p iu, daily, except Sunday;
I wild s 09 a in, 5 44 p in, Sunday.
j Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
i Meadow it oud, Stockton, llazlc Brook, Eckley,
! Jeddo and Drifton ut 3 09, 5 47, 628 p ra, dully,
I except Sunday; and 111 us a in, 5 5s p in, Sunday. ]
| All trains connect ut lluzleiou Junction wnli i
I electric cars for lluziolon, Jeuuesville, Auden
■ ried uud other points on the 1 ruction Com- ,
: puny'B Jiue.
| Trains leaving Drifton at 6(10 am, Hazleton
1 Junction at 620 a m, and Sheppton at 7 11 a m, I
; connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Vaiie> ;
■ t rains cast and west.
I Train leaving Drifton at 530 a m makes con-
I motion at Deringer with P. R. It. train for
J Wilkcsbarre, Sunbury, llurrisburg mid points !
west.
j For the accommodation of passengers ut way ,
I stations between Hazleton Junction and Der- I
inger, an extra train wiil leave the former I
point in 5 50 p ui, daily, except Sunday, arriv
ing at Deringer at 5 00 p in.
LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10, 18116.
AHKANQEMKNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE PRE ELAND.
6 05, 8 45. 0 3(1 a in, 1 40, 4 30 p ra, for Munch
Chunk, Alleutown, Bethlehem, Euslon. Phila
delphia and New York.
0(J ). 8 45. Ui O a m, 1 40, 2 34, 4 30, C 15, 0 57
p tu, for Drifton. Jeddo, Foundry, HtiZle Brook
and Lumber Yard.
0 15 p in for Huzie Creek Junction,
0 57 p m for Mauch Chunk, Alleutown, Beth
lehem and Kaston.
9 .10 a m, 234 , 4 50, 057 p m, for Delano, Ma
hanoy CUy, Sheuandoiili, Ashland, Alt. Carmel,
Sharaokin and Pottsville.
9 30 a m, 1 40, 2 34, 4 30, 0 57 p m, for Stockton
and Hazleton.
7 28, 10 51, 11 54 a ra, 5 20 p in, for Sandy Run,
White Haven, Wilkcsbarre, Pittaton, Scrunton
and the west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 am and 158 pra for Jeddo, Foundry, !
Ilazle brook aud Lumber Yard.
8 38, 10 50 a ra for Sandy Run, White Haven I
! and WRkesbarre.
i 138pm for Hazleton, Mauch Chunk. Allen- j
town, Bethlehem, Fusion, i hiladelphia uud ,
New York.
IU 50 u ra for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy '
City, Sheuoudoah, Alt. Carinel, Sharaokin and
Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FBEELAND.
5 50. 7 28, 9 20, 10 51, 11 54 a ra, 12 58, 2 20, 530
0 05, 70S pra, from Lumber Yard, Foundry!
Jeddo and Drifton.
7 28, li 20, 10 51, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20 p ra.
from Stockton and Hazleton.
728,920, 1051 am, 2 20, 620 p m, from Delano. i
i Mahunoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. Car
! niel, Slimnokin and Pottsville.
920, 10 61 a ui, 12 58, 000, p ra, from Phila
| delphiu, New York, Bethlehem, AUentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
7 (Hp ni from Wentherly only.
, 950a m, 2 34, 057 li in, t rom Scranton, Wilkes
j barre and White iluvcu.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 : s, 10 50 a m and 12 5> p ra, from Hazleton.
Stockton. Limit >cr Yard, llazle Brook, Foun
dry,Jeddo and Drilton.
10 50 a m, 12 55 pm, from Philadelphia, New
' w rH:, Fvihiem in, Alleutown, Mauch Chunk,
and w, eathcrly.
10 50 a in, from Pottsville, Sharaokin, Mt.
< uroiel Ashland, Shenandoah, Aluiiuiioy City
and Delano.
10 78) a m, from Wilkcsbarre, White Uavcn
and Saudy Run.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CIIAS. S. LEE, GenM Pass. Agent,
Phlla., Pa.
ROLLIN II WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Dlv.
A. W. NON N EM A CHER, Ass'tO. P. A ,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Printing!
Ha ndbills.
Did the idea ever strike you
to issue Handbills occasionally,
llms getting an advertisement en
tirely by yourself? We have un
common " facilities for doing this
class of work, and are proving our
capacity for it every month by
turning out numerous catchy pro
ductions for shrewd advertisers in
this line. We will write a Hand
bill or an ad of any kind for any
person who hasn't got the time to
do it himself, and will guarantee
satisfaction, along with the best
printing and the fairest prices to
be had in the region.
Th Trunin*
fllv*> Satisfaction
on Every Job.
Stale Normal Sell
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
A Famous School
in a Famous Ijoeatiou.
Among tlie inountHinn of the noted resort,
the Dcluwure Water Cup. A school of throo
or lour hundred pupils, with uo over-crowded
classes, but where teachers can become ac
quainted with their pupils und help them indi
vidually in their work.
Modern improvement. A fine new gjinnu
siura, in charge of expert trainers.
We teach Sevring, Dressmaking, Clay Model
ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with
out extra charge.
Write to us at once for our catalogue and
other information. You gain more in a small
school than in the overcrowded schools.
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.60, $7, $0 and $lO 60.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
sent business conducted for MODERATE Fees, i
J?^ R .. ( I FF,Ce 18 OPPOSITC.U. S. PATENT Orr'lCE '
# and w * ?® n Be ®y r ® patent in less time than those
# remote from V\ ashington.
J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i
ition. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of
a charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. I
J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with' 1
a cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries'!
jsent free. Address,
<C. A.SNOW&COJ
1 OPP. PATINT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.