Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
DaVal Baking
Powder
4BSOLUTFELY PURE
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
IlUMlihad 1883.
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FREELAND, NOVEMBER 30, 1896.
A Queer Society Fad.
The old proverb that there is nothing
that has not some use in the world if
only we knew what it was has been veri
fied again. This time the discoverer was
the girl who has returned from herout
icg at the seashore or in the mountains
The bugaboo of the summer girl's sea
son is tlfe tan which she brings back to
the city with her. It interferes with
"her wearing of evening gowns. And she
tvill go to almost any extreme to accom
plish that result in a hurry. The latest
wrinkle of the city girl is mud. Plain,
dirty, sticky mud. The idea is by no
means new, but it is the first time that
society as a whole has accepted it as
o skin beautifler. Swamp mud or the
mud from the bed of a stream is the
lieat. The skin should bo thoroughly
cleansed and dried until the skin feel*
worm and the perspiration has started.
Then apply the mud thickly, taking
care to keep It from the eyes. It is es
]>ecially necessary that care be taken
to cover all portions of the skin alike,
as the smallest patch of uncovered skin
is likely to stand out with disagreeable
plainness the next morning. The feel
ing of the mud on the face is not as
unpleasant as one might first suppose.
It feels much as a coating of vaselineor
cold cream would and its beneficial re
sults are much greater. The bands arc
treated the same way, except that it is
advisable to wear on old loose pair of
glove# to prevent the mud from being
rubbed of? during the night. The idea
of the mud wash is as old as history.
The old Romans knew of it and it is
very probable that Cleopatra used the
prescription to enhance her charms. In
the west mud is a panacea for poison
ous bites and stings. And the rural
maidens use it to whiten their skins.
The idea may be distasteful to a great
many people, but it Is the fad at pres
ent and has as many devotees as social
fancies always do.
Two incidents have recently attracted
attention, to the relations of England
nnd Ireland. One is the meeting at
Dublin of the Irish National convention,
attended by representatives from the
United States and the British coloaies
ns well ne from Ireland. The pur
l>ose of the convention was to recon
cile the warring factions of the Irish
parliamentary party, but the effort met
with only partial success. The other
Incident is the publication of the report
cf the Royal commission of 13, com
posed mainly of Englishmen, which has
been for three years investigating the
subject of Irish taxation. The conclu
sion reached by ten of the 13 members
is that for 50 years England lias been
.aklng from Ireland on the average
about thirteen and three-quarters of a
million dollars annually more than her
duo proportion of the burdens of taxa
tion.
Although, remarks the Lewiston
(Me.) Journal, a distinguished scientist
claims that a horse is not an intelligent
animal, as compared with some other
beasts, yet he would have hard work
to convince some Portland people that
cne horse cannot make plans and act on
them. This horse wanted a drink, so ho
walked across the street to a fountain,
but there found that another horse, at
tached to a job wngon, was standing at
the curbstone directly in his way. But
ihe thirsty equine was u beast of re
sources. lie deliberately took the bri
dle of the other horse in hie teetlh and
backed him until the way was cleared
for him to thrust his own nose into the
fountain.
After having escaped work and arrest
for 20 years, a vagrant known as Dad
Stephenson, of Springfield, Mo., who
was taken into custody, said that until
his night in jail he had not in all that
time once slept in n bed.
On the birth of his eighth daughter
last week Oomer Davis, the editor of a
Kansas paper, announced the event in
li paragraph beginning: "Everything
appears to be coining: our way ."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, November 27, 1896.
There Is at least one Rupublican sena
tor who thinks that the McKinley ad
ministration will have to borrow money
very early in its career, notwithstanding
the assertions of the party stump speak
ers and editors during the campaign
that it would never, under any circum
stances, do such a thing. Senator
Chandler not only thinks that the next
administration will have to borrow
money, but ho has prepared a plan for
it to do so, aid it is supposed that he
will put it in the form of a bill, which
he will introduce in congress. His plan
is in short to authorize the secretary of
the treasury to borrow as much money
as may be needed between the govern
ment receipts and expenditures so long
as there is a deficit, the loans to bo pay
able in a short period. Mr. Chandler
seems to agree with the statement mado
on the stump by silver men, that the
election of McKinley would mean among
others things a further increase in the
national debt by the government bor
rowing more money, but other Republi
cans will favor exhausting all other
methods of trying to pull through bo
foro resorting to another loan In any
shapo.
Whatever may be one's individual
opinions, it is clearly apparent that the
action of prominent gold Democrats, in
trying to get the administration to re
move Democratic officials in a number
of states because they supported Bryan,
is not calculated to wipe out the exist
ing bitterness between the regular
Democrats and the bolters. In the post
oflic® department alone attacks are
being mado by the bolters upon more
than fifty presidential postmastors. It
is not likely that any considerable num
ber of these, or any other officials the
nomination of whose successors has to
be confirmed by the senate, will be re
moved, becauso it is certain that the
senate will not confirm the nomination
of any Gold Democrat for a position
from which a man was removed for no
other reason than that he followed his
convictions and supported silver.
Even if thoro was a Republican ma
jority in the senate, they could not
accomplish any tariff legislation at this
session of congress, unless some way
could be devised of reconciling tho wide
difference of opinion among them as to
what ought to be done. There Is some
talk of an attempt to add to the govern
ment revenues by internal revenue legis
lation, and the project of adding SI a bar
rel to the tax on beer, which came so
noar being incorporated in tho Wilson
tariff bill, may bo recommended in Presi
dent Cleveland's annual message. The
influence of the brewers killed it when.it
was proposed before, and now in addi
tion to that it will have to contend with
the opposition of tho high tariff Republi
licans who want to leave tho whole
rovenue question just where it is in
order to have an excuse for an extra
session of congress.
The four Democratic senators who
bolted the nomination of Bryan—Pal
mer, of Illinois; Vilas, of Wisconsin;
Gray, of Delaware, and Caffery, of
Louisanna—will not be admitted to tho
caucus of Democratic senators which
will be held as soon as congress meets,
for the purpose of deciding upon a line
of party policy during the session. In
addition to the party caucus there will
bo a Silver caucus, attended by tho
Populists, tho Silver Republicans and
the Democrats, and it is expected that
an agreement will bo reached under
which tho Silver senators will act to
gether in all matters concerning finance.
While it is not thought that tho bolting
Gold Democratic senators will caucus
with the Republicans it is believed that
they will vote with them upon financial
questions.
The Republicans of Washington aro in
a state of mind because a Gold Demo
crat has been slated for chairman of tho
McKinley inauguration committee, and
they have mado a vigorous protest
against his being given the place, both
to Mark Hanna and to McKinley. Tho
local Republicans aro right, too; but
inasmuch as the Gold Democrat who has
been promised tho place was a big con
tributor to Mark Manna's campaign
fund their protest will probably count
for nothing. It is customary to have all
parties represented on tho inauguration
committee, but, if this Gold Democrat
gets what ho paid for, it will bo the first
time that a chairman of tho committee
has not boon a member of the party
which eloctod the president.
Tho vacant seat on the bench of tho
court of claims which gossip had as
signed to one of the members of Presi
dent Cleveland's cabinet went to assist
ant Attorney General IJowry, whoso
official duties have made him thoroughly
familiar with the business of this cour*.
Judge Howry's legal attainments are
high and thoro is no personal objection
to him, but if the idea advocated by a
number of silver men, of hanging up all
of Mr. Cleveland's nominations in the
senate, be carried out, his nomination
will fail with all tho rest. 8.
The Wear Well shoes are guaranteed.
BIRD-EATING SPIDER.
How This Repulslvo Creature Lioe
In Wait for Its Victims.
A Veritable Insect Tiger— Big Haul Made
bj One of Them In the Presence of a
Disgusted Explorer—Found
In Guiana.
[COPYRIOHT, 1896.]
If asked to naiue the things J. most
dreaded when in the tropical forests
and on the savannas, I think it would
be the centipede. Scorpions are bad
enough, some species of ants are ex
tremely troublesome; various minute
insects, like the "bete rouge" or red
bug, the chigoe or "jigger," and the
"garrapata" or wood-tick, are things
to be avoided; but the centipede is
by far the worst of them all. It has not,
as its name would indicate, a hundred
feet; but It has between 30 and 40, each
one poisonous. And, once let a centi
pede get on your skin, and become
alarmed, no power on earth can re>-
move it quickly enough to prevent it
from digging its venomous claws into
your flesh, it moves with the celerity
of "greased lightning," and when seen
running across an open floor appears
like a brown streak.
There is one other object more hor
rible to contemplate, and that is the
tarantula, which also moves with sur
prising quickness. It does not glide,
however, like a thing of evil, as the
centipede does; but leaps directly at
one with a viciousness not to be mis
taken. I remember well my first, at
tempt to capture one, in the beautiful
botanical garden of Martinique in the
West Indies. I was strolling along the
avenue of stately palms (since de
stroyed by a hurricane), when I saw a
BIRD SPIDER. "MYGALE AVECUEARIA." i •
big tarantula directly in the path be
fore me, half hidden beneath the dead
leaf of a bread-fruit tree. I had a sticli
in my hand, and poked the spider to
make it get into the open. Instead of
turning about to escape, it made a leap
for my hand, which it missed only by
a few inches. That was enough for
me; I did not crave a live tarantula
for my collection, though a moment
later there was a dead spider in my
path. Even in death It is an ugly-ap
pearing thing, large and hairy, with
legs that would stretch across a
saucer.
On another occasion I saw a tarantula
on the wall of a hut by the roadside,
right over the doorway through which
the occupants of the hut, a black woman
and her children, were constantly pass
ing. I called their attention to the crea
ture, but they merely glanced at it
carelessly and allowed it to retreat into
the thatch of the roof.
There is, however, one spider larger
than the common tarantula, which is
abundant enough to be an object of
dread in the forests of the Guiana*.
This is the great Bird Spider, the "My
gale avicularia," which catches and kills
not only birds but lizards, other small
reptileo, and even young chickens. It
builds its nests in the trees and there
lies in wait, just as the house spideT
does for flies, leaping upon its victims
like a tiger. It is, in fact, the tiger of
the tribe, and is justly feared by both
birds and human bekigs.
In my excursions into the woods, 1
used to pass an old tree, the trunk of
which was slightly hollowed. Beneath
the overhanging bark above the hollow,
a family of bats had affixed themselves,
six of them, hungiug by their toes, noses
downward. They always clung in the
form of a triangle, three bats In the
upper row, then a row of two, a single
bat at tbe bottom. One day I missed the
lowermost one, but t-lie next day his
place hod been supplied. The day fol
lowing he, too, was gone; and when I
inquired of my negro guide the reason
and manner of his taking off, he in
formed me that probably a bird spider
had captured him.
At another time I was hunting along
shore for small birds, among the sea
grapes, the hanging racemes of creamy
white flowers attracting birds and in
sects, owing to the honey which they
contained. The first bird I shot there
was a black-and-yellow "Sugar-enter,"
so-called from its liking for sugar and
all sweet things, a frequent visitor to
the sugar plantations during the boiling
season. It fell, ns I fired, into a dense
cluster of sea-grapes; another bird at
tracted my attention just then, and first
noting the location of the one I had shot,
I went in pursuit of the second. 1 soon
returned, but could not find my bird,
though I knew he must be somewhere
near. As I was peeping through the
leaves, however, a slight rustling drew
my attention to a very comical sight. It
was a large lizard, which, with one foot
placed upon the bird I had shot, was in
tently watching me with his diamond
bright eyes. He bad stripped off some
of the feathers from the dead bird,
which he was hastily devouring, having
first drawn it some distance from the
spot where it had fallen. A tuft of yel
low feathers stuck to his noee, and
these he vainly endeavored to scratch
off with the claws of his right fore
foot-, at the same time eying me very
suspiciously. First he would make a
dig at his nose, then cock his head oveT
to one side with a malicious gleam in
his eyes, as if to ask what I was going
to do about it. The whole proceeding
seemed to me so entertaining that* a>
there were sugar-eaters ir plenty, I was
ready to leave Mr. Lizard in posses
sion and go off in search of anothe.
bird.
But suddenly, just as I was turning
away, a black, hairy object fell upon
the lizard; there was a short, sharj:
rtruggle, and my predatory friend wu*
still in death.
I was much disgusted at the termina
tion of the adventure. I might easily
have killed the spider (for such it was),
but I did not; I left him to enjoy his
double dinner of bird and lizard.
It was indeed a revolting spectacle to
see that horrible thing descend upon its
victim. Its bite, or sting, is sakl to be
extremely poisonous, and I concluded
that this must be so from the expedi
tious manner in which it caused the
death of the unlucky little reptile, itself
as long as its slayer. The incident made
me decidedly nervous. The hideous
looking but harmless iguanas have a
habit of darting noisily through and
over the dead leaves on the ground;
and for a long time at rush I
would leap hastily aside, under the Im
pression that It was one of these huge
and venomous spiders.
MUST TAKE ROBBERS ALIVE.
Uncle B*m Payn No Rewards for Dead
Font Office Plunderers.
Some very curious cases have been de
cided by the law department of the post
office department relating to rewards
for the capture of robbers of post
offices. Judge Thomas has just ren-
dered a decision against a claimant at
(!kilifornia. Mo., where a poet office safe
was robbed. In such cases the depart
ment pays S2OO each for the conviction
of the persons engaged in the robbery.
There are five persons in the affair,
but the authorities had no clew of the
men. It happened that the guilty per
sons were in a saloon some time after
ward, nnd one of the crowd got into a
dispute with a farmer. A row ensued,
in which the farmer shot and killed the
man. The other men ran and were
captured by other persons, not because
they were post office robbers, but be
cause they were engaged in the row.
It turned out on examination that the
man killed was the ringleader and bad
the bulk of the booty on his person. Hia
death resulted in proving the complici
ty in the robbery of the four other men.
The men who captured the four hove
been allowed SBOO. The farmer made
application for S2OO, but it is aaid that,
the rewnrd being offered for the "arrest
and conviction" of the robbers, he can
not be paid the amount. The dead rob
ber was neither arrested nor convicted
of the offense. Judge. Thomas said that
it was rßt.her hard, but under the law
he could do nothing else.
He recnlled a case in Oklahoma,
v here there had been a robbery and
three notorious desperadoes were pur
sued, and, after a fierce encounter, one
was killed, unother mortally wounded
and the other captured. The dead rob
ber was the leader and had nearly all
the stolen property on his person. The
others were tried and convicted and the
wounded man died. The reward of S4OO
was paid for the capture of the two, but,
although the specinl agent reported in
favor of paying the reward for the dead
robber, it woa found not to be in accord
ance with the law and was refused.
Post office robbers must be taken
alive in order to secure rewards.— St,
bonis Republic
He Had On# Defect.
The just-engaged girl was telling th<
other girls all about "It," or, moire prop
erly, "him." "Yes," she said, "I'm very
much in love, I know, but not in the
blind, silly, illogical way that most
girls are. I'm not 6o far gone but what
I can. see that he lina defects—oh, lot?
of them—both in look.? and in charac
ter. I'm able to regard him, thank
goodness! from a perfectly impartial
rmd dispassionate standpoint," After
which tlie just-engaged girl proceed
ed to go into detail. According to her
"im partial," "dispnasionate" stand
point, "he" was, it seemed, handsome
and amiable and clever and courageous
and charming, and— "See here," in
terrupted one of the girls; "isn't this
rather onesided? How about those
xpany defects you said you sa*v so plain
ly? rfenae mention some of them."
"Well," said the Just-engaged girl he
roically, after a minute's silence, "one
of his front teeth is just a trifle crook
ed."—Boston Advertiser.
Haying Fan with Him.
Ajid the dude'thought he would have
fan with the aid doctor to whom he
said: "What had 1 beet do, doctor?
When I evem take light exercise I
breathe in short, quick pants."
"Get a pair of trousers'stretchers."—
Detroit Tree Press.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh, Manager.
Do Not Miss the Event of the Season.
Tuesday, Dec. 1.
GHAS. A. LODER
the eccentric German comedian,
producing his greatest success,
"HILARITY,"
possessing more actual novelty than
all other comedies combined.
Truly a Geeat Performance.
PRICES—SOc, 3f>c and 25c. Seats on sale at
Woodring's three days before date of show.
Dec. s—"Road to Wealth."
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTKB STEEET, FKEELAND.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
JpOR TAX COLLECTOR—
A. A. BACHMAN,
of Freeland.
Subject to the decision of the Doraocratlc
nominating convention of Freeland borough.
Loder's •'Hilarity" Company.
Abundant proof will be furnished by
Manager Welsh that Chas. A. Loder's
"Hilarity" Company, which appears here
tomoriow night, is all that he has rep
resented. There are comparatively few
producers of comedy that enjoys the
distinction that Mr. Loder does. While
it is not a difficult matter to produce an
ordinary play, such as are at times im
posed upon the public as standard at
tractions, it is a serious undertaking to
produce anything on the "Hilarity"
order without brains and a most extend
ed experience. One must have a natural
capacity to write funny sayings and
songs and know just when and whore to
introduce them. In this respect Mr.
Loder has no peer. This season Mr.
Loder has introduced many refreshing
novelties in "Hilarity" in the way of
characters and songs which arc only to
be heard with this company.
For an Accommodation.
"What a noble fellow Giles is! I
asked him why he didn't wear an over
root and he said he had given it to a
relation."
"Yes. To his uncle."—Detroit Free
Proas.
No Doubt of It.
Miss Leftover—There is a saying:
"Love me, love my dog." And I believe
it is true.
Her Little Brother—Of course it is.
Anybody who could love you could love
anything.—N. Y. World.
The Dog Was All Right.
"Do you know that your confounded
log barke at night?"
"Yes, I suppose he does. But don't
worry about him. lie makes up for
It by sleeping nil day."—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
What Did He Mean?
"Do yon think that beautiful women
are apt to be spoiled?" slue murmured
with upturned, eyes.
"Your beauty will never spoil you,
Marling," was his equivocal answer.—
Detroit Free Press.
Net Worth the Risk.
Coluvigger—lias your store ever been
robbed ?
Bcddington No, sirree. We sell
everything so cheap here that when a
ihief wunts on article he just comes in
and buys it.—Harlem Life.
Too Late to Have Anything.
He —i am poor in everything but in
my love for you.
She—Don't you think it rather late,
I hen, to ask for a receiver?— Brooklyn
Life.
In a City Restaurant.
Waiter—llow will you have youY
steak, rir?
Patron—X don't care how you coJk
It, but I'd like it this week. —Town
Topice.
Rhe's the HtafT.
We do not care for the biking girl,
She's somewhat akin to a fake;
We prefer the one who'll turn out pies
"Such as mother used to make."
—Buffalo Times.
j AWAITING PROOF.
|
6he—Do you think the paint with
which the Smythe girl tints her lips
is in good taste?
n©—Couldn't say; I've not yet had a
chance to taste it.—Up-to-Date.
On Their Trail.
"That fellow is always running ac
tors down."
"A dramatic critic?"
"No, an engineer on a freight train."
—Town Topics.
A Disadvantage.
"Kissing," said the Boston youth, "ia
not only vulgar, but exceedingly dia
* green bio—the powder gerto on one'n
glawees, you know."—Chicago Journal.
A Chance for Development.
Spriggs—l'm no hog!
Brlggs—No, but you'll grow.—Bay
Utiy Cfr&h
n* DRESS GOODS MIL!.
As handsome a line as shown in the city.
A lot of Tycoon Reps at ioc; never before sold under
Just the thing for wrappers,
A lot of new Outings just arrived; ioc is the price.
Carpets.
One hundred remnants of Ingrain Carpet, one yard wide
and over, all wool, price, 25c each. They are bargains.
Children's Caps.
Children's Caps at prices only our own; cannot be beaten.
Come and see for yourself.
PETER DEISROTH,
41 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
SI.OO SHOE Q
(y BEST m THE WORLD
\ I* is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities
mabsolutely necessary to make a finished shoe.* The
cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
I than any shoe sold at $3.00.
W. L. Douglas S3J>O, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
■MftPK'" \ productions of skilled workmen, from the best
material possible to put into shoes sold at these
We make other style desired'may be
ako $2.50 and obtained from our agents. nw
'We TIRO only the beßt Calf, Rnaala Calf
SZ.UU ana $1.75 \ colors), French Patent Calf, kronen
for bovs. Knan®l. ylcl Kid. etc., graded to curia
if.V x' c * 4 spond with prices of ilio Rimes.
1 he lull line for sale by If dealer cannot supply you, write
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
'T'LIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL
X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Decerabor 15, 181)5.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eoklcy, lluzlc
Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Koud, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at ft 30, 000 a in, 415 p
in. daily except Sunday; and 1 U3 a in, 2 38 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Hnrwood, Oranlierry,
Totnhfckeu and Derinircr at 6 30 a ni, p in, daily
except bunday; and 03 a m, 238 p ui, Sun
day.
'iiains leave Drifton for Oneida Junctiou,
Harwood ltoad, iiumholdt itoud, Oneida and
Shepptou at i 00 a in, 4 16 p m, daily except Sun
day; and 4 03 a in, 3 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leuve ila/.leton Junction for Hnrwood,
( ranberry, Tomliioken and bcriiigcr at 035 a
ni, daily except Sunday; and 833 a m, 4 32 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazloton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hnrwood Road, Humboldt Itoad,
Oneida and Slieppton at t; 30, 11 io a in, 4 40 p iu,
daily except Sunday; and i 37 a ni, 308 pin,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringor for Tomlilekon, Cran
berry, Hnrwood, Hazleton Junction, ltoan.
Leaver Meadow itoad. Stockton, lluzlc brook,,
hckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 33d, ft 10 p in,
daily except Sunday; und 0 37 a in, 507 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Rheppton for Oneida, lluinboidt
boad, Hnrwood Itoad, Oneida Junction, Hnzle
ton Junction a*:d ltoan at 7 11 am, 13 40, 535
p ui, dally except Sunday; and boo a iu, 3 14
P m, Sunday.
Trains leave Rheppton for Beavor Meadow
Itoad, Stockton, lluzlc brook, Eoklcy, Jeddo
und Drifton at 5 35 p ni, daily, except Suuduy;
und b 00 a u, 3 44 p ni, Sunday.
Tratiis leave ilHzleton J unction for Beaver
Meadow Itoad, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Bckley,
Jeddo and Driltou at 3 00, 5 47, 0 30 p iu, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at lluzleton Junction with
electric curs tor lluzleton, Jcanesvillc, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 6 00 a m, Hnzleton
Junction at tt3ou m, and Rheppton at 7 11 a m,
connect at Oneida J unction with Lehigh Valie\
truius east und west.
Traiu leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con
ut Deriuger with I'. It. It. train for
iikesbarre, Ruubury, ilarrisburg und points
west.
For the ncqpramodntlnn of passengers at way
stutions between Hazleton Junction and Der
inger, an extra tram will leave the former
point ai 3 uO p in. daily, except Sunday, arriv
ing ut Deringcr at S(A) p m.
LUTHER (J. SMITH, Superintendent.
EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10, 1890.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FRKKLAND.
6 05, 8 45. 930 a m, 1 40, 3 38, 4 3G p m, for Mauch
Chunk, AI lentown, Bethlehem, Easton. Phila
delphia and New York.
6 05. 8 45. J): 0 a in, 1 40, 2 31, 3 28, 4 36, 6 15, 0 ?.7
p iu, for Driltou. Jeddo, Foundry, Hnzle Brook
and Lumber Yard.
0 15 p iu for llazie Creek Junction,
6 57 p in for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beih-
Ichem and Easton.
036 a m, 2 34, 4 36, 6 57 p m, for Delano, Ma
hanoy City, Siieiiandoah, Ashland, Mt. carmol,
Shamokin and Pottsville.
0 36 a in, 1 40, 2 34, 4 30, 6 57 p m, for Stocktou
und lluzleton.
_ 710 51, 1154 am, 5 20pm, for Sandy ttun,
>V bite Haven, Wilkosbarre, Pittstou, Scrauton
and the west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 am and 1!I8 pni for Jeddo, Foundry,
Ilazle Brook and Lumber Yard.
8 38, 10 60 a m for Sandy Kun, White Haven
and Wilkesburro.
1 38 p m for Hazleton, Mauch Chunk, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Easton, 1 hiladclphia and
New York.
10 50 a ra for Ilszleton, Delano, Mahunoy
City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Shainoklu and
Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
5 50. 7 28, 9 20, 1061, 1164 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 520
6 06, 708 p m, from Lumber Yard, Foundry'
Jeddo and Drifton.
7 28, 9 30, 10 61, 1 1 54 a m, 13 58, 2 30, 530 p m,
from Stock bin and Huzleton.
7 28, 9 20,10 51 am, 2 20, 630p m, from Delano,
Mahunoy City, Sheuaudoah, Ashland, Mt. Car
mel, Shamokin and Pottsville.
920, 10 61 a in. 12 58, 6 06, p m, from Phila
anl}'Maiic? Chunk Bethlehem, Allentown,
7 08 p in from Weatlierly only.
#B6 a ui, 2 34, 3 38, 657 pm, Irom Seranton,
Wilkesbarre and White Haven.
BUNDAY TRAINS.
8 38, 10 50 a m and 12 55 pm, from Hazleton,
Stovkton, Lumber \uid, Ilazle Brook, Foun
dry, Jeddo and Drifton.
10 50urn, 12 55 pni, from Philadelphia, New
rHlr hlehcm, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
and Weatlierly.
10 50 a m, from Poltsville, 81ininokin, Mt
carmel Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahunoy City i
and Delano.
MffiO a m, from Wilkesbarre, White Haven
and Sandy Run.
For furthor Information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAB. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Phi la.. Pa.
HOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Ocn. Slipt. Eiist. 11l v. ]
A. W. NONNEMACHEIt, Ass't O. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa. j
81.50 a year Is all the TRIBUNE costs. I
Printing!
Handbills. *
Did the idea ever strike you
to issue Handbills occasionally,
thus 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. Tribune
CI I VCR Satisfaction
on Every Job.
State Normal Sclioo
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
A Famous School
In a Famous Location.
Among the mountains of the noted resort,
the Delawure Water Hup. A school of three
or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded
classes, but where teachers can become ac
quainted with their pupils und help tlicru iudi
viduully in their work.
Modern improvement. A flue new gymna
sium, in charge of expert trainers.
We tench Sewing, Dressmaking, Clny Model
ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with
out extra churge.
Write to us at once for our catalogue and
other information. You gain more iu u small
school than in the overcrowded schools.
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness.
$5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
. ent business conducted for MODERATE Fez*. I
' •• OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Orrtcc l
i and we can secure patent in less lime than those 1
i remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- 1
(l tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I
i j charge. Our fee not due till patent it secured. \
A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with <
, cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countriaa 1
• sent free. Address,
; C. A. SNOW & CO.
11LSTJ:"" ° f "J'VV'S.vJ