FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Zitatliahoi 1888.
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FREELAND, FA., MAY 25, 1899. *
For Republican Miners to Decide. t
Mine Inspector William H. Davies is j 1
a candidate for delegate to tlio Republi- j J
can stateconvention. Mr. Davies has an J ,
unquestioned right to be a candidate for J (
any office to which he is eligible, but at J r
the sauie time the announcement that ; t
he has entered the Hold of politics so | P
soon after the elevation of Mr. Hoder- | s
ick to chief of the bureau of mining is a |
coincidence that lends color to the story j
that the mining bureau is to become an e
important wheel in tho Quay machine, w
The TRIBUNE does not wish to cast H
unjust reflections upon Mr. Davies or r<
his political aspirations, yet his action
in entering into the Republican faction- a
al strife at this particular time, to fur- Q
thcr the political interests and power of
Mr. Roderick, whose word, it is said,
placed him in his present position,
gives the inspector's candidacy an ap- I
poarance that will go far in convincing g(
many voters of his party that the bureau y
of mining is a part and will play an im- o
portant part in coming political history c
in our state.
The tremendous power oi this
p
bureau over inspectors, operators, cor
porations, foremen, miners, laborers, s
etc., in both anthracite and bituminous i
coal fields, cannot now be but faintly a
realized, but if it once exerted, and the t
indications are that it will be exerted to 1
its fullest extent in the coming campagin. (
it will be felt in every section of l'ennsyl- |
vania. I
Whether or not it is advisable to
foster the growth of and to further i
enlarge the power of the mining de- '
partment of the state in the political
liell is a question for Republican miners
to decide at the coming primaries.
Government Telephone Service.
Tho British government is about to
take a long step forward in establishing
a state telephone service in connection
with the postal and postal telegraph
services. A national system of tele
phone lines was instituted by that gov
ernment in 1895. but on a somewhat
restricted scale. This is now to be
comprehensively extended.
According to recent London dis
patches details of a government scheme
for the expenditure of $10,000,000 in
developing telephonic communication
in the United Kingdom have been pre
sented to the house of commons, and
tho plan was approved by that body.
It is further stated that this step is
welcomed as a death-blow to the private
telephone company, which was left in
the field by the government's restricted
establishment of 1895, which is hardly
to be wondered at, since uncertainty as
to what tho government would do pre
vented the private monopoly from
adequately developing its system.
Groat Britain will now, accordingly,
take its place witii France, Germany,
Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Norway
and Sweden among the countries which
in large part or entirely own and oper
ate the telephone service within their
borders.
Ifnr.leton Doesn't Approve.
The selection of Freeland for tho
holding of the Republican district con
vention on June 5 has caused a mild
protest from the press of Ilazleton.
They claim wo had the last Republican
poor district convention, and the giving
to Freeland of another convention so
soon afterwards was too much and the
look-for objection appeared.
It is nearly time that our friends over
the hill are learning that in politics, as
In many other matters, Ilazleton is not
tho whole Fourth district.
The boss of the Republican party in
this end, whoever he may be, has shown
excellent judgment in selecting Free
land, and if Ilazleton and other outlying
towns can not afford to send delegates
such ft distance perhaps tho Ilazleton
Board of Trade can bo induced to rob
the children's caving banks again to
obtain the necessary money.
The Lehigh and Wflkesbarre Coal
Company has et tho contract for the
stripping of several veins at Honey
Brook. Two aundred men will be given
employment f jr probably two years.
[OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON IS CELEBRATING ITS
PEACE JUBILEE THIS WEEK.
Sppukornlilp Cundidatei Are Ferllrg for
Votee-Aljer mh an loKrato-Ia Some
body Fomenting a Rebellion in Cuba?
A Jersey Senator Lauds Truntil.
Washington, May 22, 1899.
I Washington is decked out in inau
guration toggery for the three-day Peace
Jubilee, which begins tomorrow, and
the additional beauty given by nature
furnishes another argument in favor of
changing Inauguration Day from March
to about this season of the year, when
Washington is at its host, both for looks
and for the comfort of visitors.
X X X
Mr. McKinley is finding the hot water
in which he has been ever since lie got
hack to Washington much more uncom
fortable than that in which he bathed al
at hot springs. Tho mess in Cuba,
where the Cuban army is almost on the
verge of open revolt, it is not conducive
to his peace of mind, but it is no more
than might have been expected from the
policy that he has allowed Alger to
attempt to carry out over there. Some
go as far as to charge that Alger is
trying to drive the Cuban army into
revolting for purposes of his own, al
though it is difficult to imagine what
purposes lie could have that would be
served by such a misfortune as that
would necessarily prove to bo.
t t t
When Mr. McKinley went away he
expressed the opinion that Aguinaldo
would surrender and peace be estab
lished in the Philippines before his
return, but lie found things very much
is they were when he left Washington.
Aguinaldo is still trying to negotiate
ind is still being refused by General
Jtis.
t t t
Friends of the several candidates for
speaker are trying to force Mr. Mc- i
Kinley to declare himself and there is a
sort of understanding that in order to
square himself in both the East and
West, he has said that either Sherman
or Henderson would bo perfectly ac
ceptable to him. This understanding
has resulted in the formation of a com
bine of Henderson and Sherman sup
porters for the purpose of shutting out
all other candidates, but that is not
satisfactory to the other candidates.
Payne is in Washington kicking hard
against being left out in the cold, and
declaring that he intends to remain in
the field until the last, regardless of
orders from Boss Piatt, Mr. McKinley
or anybody else. Tho friends of Hop
kins also declare that he will not allow
himself to bo froze out. It is all very
well for these gentlemen to talk, but
the question is how can they help them
selves; as soon as it becomes generally j
known that neither is wanted by the
administration, neither will have any j
supporters left.
X X X
The most amusing feature of the
speakership campaign is the frantic
efforts of what may be slangly called
tho "Reed push," to retain their grip
upon tho plums in the house organiza
tion. Their latest was an appeal to the
ex-czar to defer his resignation until
after ho is elected speaker and has
named tho committees. Whatever else
he may be, Mr. Reed is not a fool. He
knows that at best his election to bo
speaker again would have been doubtful
—not a few believe that to have beon
his real reason for retiring; and tht
neither ho nor any other man would
stand a ghost of a show to be elected
speaker when it would be known that
his only object was to put the organiza
tion of the committees into the hands of
his friends and then get out.
X X X
Although everybody knew that Sena
tor Kean, of New Jersey, was a railroad
and corporative lawyer, and therefore
naturally inclined to favor trusts of all
sorts, he surprised many by publicly
declaring, while he was in Washington
a day or two ago, that the people of New
Jersey would not support any party that
condemned trusts, because the trusts
organized under their state laws paid so
much money into their treasury. Surely
it is time to do some hard thinking when
a senator publicly states his belief that
his state has been bought by the trust*—
to be exact, Mr. Kean's words were:
'The annual revenue from the tax on
the capital of all corporations created
under our laws now amounts to between
SBOO,OOO and $900,000. You can rcadilv
see that the people who benefit from
this influx of wealth are not apt to be
antagonistic to tho corporations that
contribute it."
t i t
According to current gossip, Secretary
Alger is ungrateful along with his
numerous other faults. Ho has an
nounced himself a candidate for Sena
tor McMillan's seat, and tho latter h is
announced his candidacy to succeed
himself, it is said at request of Mr. Mc-
Kinley. So the country is likely to see
the man who has been kept in the cabi
net against the almost general protest
of the country, running for the senate
as an anti-McKinley candidate. This
is explained by friends of Mr. McKinley
by saying that the president is bound by
promises to keep Alger in the cabinet,
unless he will voluntarily resign, but is
determined to get even by keeping him
out of the senate.
Little Annie Bionsky bored a dualin
cap with fearful results near Morea on
Monday. She found the explosive in
the yard. The concussion caused an
explosion which tore aw;iy Annie's
right hand, splintered the bone and
otherwise mutilated her arm.
TRAITS OF THE CAT-
Some Points Whlrh PTOTO It to bo o Soli
tary Animal.
All the cat's habits show it to be bj
nature a solitary animal. Even in
early life, when family ties bring out
the instinct of association, this Is ap
parent. If you compare the play of
puppies with that of kitten you will
find in one case that companionship of
some kind is essential, for if a puppy
has no playmate of his own species he
will always try to make one of the
nearest biped; whereas a cork or a bit
of string Is all that is necessary to sat
isfy the requirements of the kitten. The
way in which the cat takes its food is a
sure sign that in its natural state it is
not in the habit of associating with
greedy companions.
When given something to eat it first
carefully smells the morsel, then takes
it in a deliberate and gingerly w'ay,
and sits down to finish it at leisure.
There is none of that inclination to
snatch hastily at any food held before
it which we observe even in well train
ed dogs, nor does a cat seem In any
hurry to Btow its goods in the one place
where thieving rivals cannot interfere
with them. Indeed, no greater contrast
in natural table manners can be ob
served anywhere than when we turn
from the kennel or the pigsty and
watch the dainty way in which a cat
takes its meals. That a cat allows peo
ple to approach it while feeding with
out showing jealousy proves that it
does not attribute to human beings like
tastes with its own.
Story of a Wild Boy.
The story of "Peter, the wild boy," la
told on the brass erected to his mem
ory in the parish church of North
church, Hertfordshire, England. The
celebrated Doctor Arbuthnot made a
special study of Peter, but failed to
make anything of him, and, when the
novelty of his appearance had worn
ofT and he had been induced to wear j
the garb of civilization, he was pen
sioned olt and sent to the village of
Northchurch. But he retained his vag
abond habits and gave his guardian
much trouble by wandering off to dis
tant counties. As he could not speak
or make himself understood of stran
gers, this propensity for straying
brought him into trouble, and he was
sometimes arrested as an obstinate
beggar who would not give an account
of himself. Thus it was that a brass
collar, engraved with his name and
address, was fitted to his neck. He is
said to have been fond of music, and
he used to dance to express his delight
at the sound of musical instruments.
His tombstone is still standing near
the doorway of Northchurch church.
When he died he was 72 years old.
Salted the Giant Powder.
"If you never had a mine salted on
you," remarked an old-time Colorado
miner recently, "you have missed
half of your chance to get good expe
rience."
"Did you ever have it happen to
you?" asked the stranger from the
East.
"Yes, my very first lesson cost me
15.000, when I bought a mine in
ville that had been tunnelled into the
mountain side for nearly 200 feet. I
had heard of the trick of salting prop
erties. so after the man showed me
what there was in sight he invited me
to go right ahead and blast out several
feet in order to satisfy myself, which I
did, and the ore seemed to be Just as
good as it was when he was working
it. Of course I bought it, and then it
never paid a cent —it was salted."
"But how could they salt three or
four feet into the solid rock?" '
"There was the trick of it. They
didn't salt the rock, but put gold colors
into the giant powder, and as long as
that lasted there was gold in sight."
Anierlrnn Stones.
American precious stones are of more
importance than is generally known to
those not connected with the trade.
The Maine tourmalines are unequaled
in color, the lithia emerald of North
Carolina has never been found in any
other country, and the beryls of Con
necticut are of a fine golden yellow.
California chrysophrase resembles the
apple green Chinese Jadeite, a beauti
ful rose quartz comes from South Da
kota and a large quantity of rough
Montana sapphires is sent to London
to be cut. The main part of the
world's supply of turquoises is obtained
In New Mexico. No doubt the new
possessions will add to the American
production of gems, a business as yet
in its Infancy.
Ancient S'nr Sonsi.
Julius Caesar had his men sing songs
of triumph after a victory and some
of the verses are in existence to-day.
Edward I. had the Welsh bards put to
death because he thought they incited
the soldiers to battle. In Spain many
traces of Roman war songs are to be
found. Spanish and Portuguese war
songs were called romancers. The Cid,
written in the twelfth century, hns al
ways been the martial inspiration of
the Spaniards. What the Cid Is to
Spain the Roland is to France. The
"Chanson De Roland" has been sung
since the eleventh century, and has
1,500 verses.
Down Bmi.ivli.rp,
A Maine reason why so many people
are killed by hunters in the Moosehead
lake region is that the modern rifle
carries its ball a mile or more, so that
when a hunter misses the game at
which he aims, or thinks he aims, there
is no telling where the missile will
land. If things keep going from bad
to worse in that respect, the pine tree
! state legislature will have to enact a
law requiring sportsmen when they Are
1 to point their weapons toward the ze
nith. That will he the upshot of the
matter.
iBE BREWERY
1 WINS AGAINST
PUBLICSCHOOLS!
$1,000,000 Cut From the School
Appropriation by Gov*
ernor Stone.
OUIY STICKS TO THE COftPORHTIONS.
A Valuable List Showing How Much
the Count lea Will Cose by Stone's
Action-Taxpayers Can Foot the Bill.
The Governor's Right to Veto the
Constitutional Amendment Resolu
tions to Be Tested In Court—How
a Machine Loader Is Responsible For
Hundreds of Heaths.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, May 23. Governor
Stone, who promised the voters of
Pennsylvania that he would make them
a "good governor," has cut $1,000,000
from the public schools appropriation
and all over the state the people are
entering vigorous protest. In the bat
tle between the brewer and the school
children, between the beer saloon and
the little red schoolhouse. the brewer
and the beer saloon have won. And
the Quay machine is solely responsible
for the brewers' victory.
The house of representatives in the
last legislature, controlled as it was
by anti-Quay Republicans and honeot
Democrats, moved Heaven and earth
to prevent any cut in the appropria
tions to the public schools and chari
ties by passing revenue measures to
supply ample funds. The house pass
ed the Creasy gangers' tax bill; it
passed the bills taxing beer and putting
a tax on foreign corporations in addi
tion to passing several other minor
revenue measures. When these bills
got to the senate they were mercilessly
slaughtered. Quay controlled the sen
ate. His lieutenants were Senator
John C. Grady and ex-Senator William
H. "Lexow" Andrews.
Andrews gave his personal attention
to killing the foreign corporation tax
and beer bills. He was the head of
the senate lobby. He haunted the sen
ate chamber day and night till all of
the revenue bills named were killed.
Then he left for Pittsburg, his mis
sion accomplished. Last week the
newspapers of that city announced that
Mr. Andrews had purchased $60,000
worth of property in the east end of
Pittsburg. And so soon after the leg
islature had adjourned!
The cut in the school appropriation
was made by Governor Stone because
the Republican machine refused to per
mit beer and corporations to be taxed,
and insisted that instead the taxpay
ers of the state shall put their hands
in their pockets and raise this money,
or else cut down school teachers' sal
aries or shorten the school term for
the children of the state. Every coun
ty in the state must suffer so that the
brewers can be protected, and Gov
ernor Stone be permitted to obey his
master.
WHAT THE COUNTIES LOSE.
The following table of figures show
ing just how much the machine is com
pelling each county to lose is taken
from the Philadelphia North Ameri
can. The figures are worthy of study,
and they will be studied by the citi
zens of the state, with the realization
that if Just assessments were made on
the corporations and brewers there
would not be laid upon the farmers
and business men the burden of raising
an extra million dollars during the
next two years:
Lose, by
the reduction.
1. Adams $6,408 26
2. Allegheny 102.623 92
3. Armstrong 10.050 12
4. Beaver 9.881 98
6. Bedford 8.649 64
6. Berks 26.668 00
7. Blair 13.893 60
8. Bradford 12.646 91
9. Bucks 12.138 48
10. Butler 10.748 54
11. Cambria 16.011 68
12. Cameron 1.332 68
13. Carbon 7.543 20
14. Centre 8.471 62
15. Chester 15.990 -
16. Clarion 7.270 40
17. Clearfield 14.817 2
18. Clinton 5.837 u4
19. Columbia 7.822 96
20. Crawford 14.155 78
21. Cumberland 8.960 40
22. Dauphin 18.817 14
23. Delaware 13,318 14
24. Elk 5.456 54
25. Erie 17.189 86
26. Fayette 15 562 20
27. Forest 2.278 tO
28. Franklin 10.477 88
29. Ful ton 2.324 54
30. Greene 6.068 26
31. Huntingdon 7.475 26
32. Indiana 8.895 12
33. Jefferson 9.888 70
34. Juniata 3,226 34
35. Lackawanna 37.2:45 11
36. Lancaster 26.882 20
87. Lawrence 8.466 36
38. Lebanon 9,118 28
39. Lehigh 14.933 14
40. Luzerne 39.264 22
41. Lycoming 14.476 64
42. McKean 8.677 10
43. Mercer 11,306 \%
44. Mifflin 4.235 40
45. Monroe 4,287 94
46. Montgomery 20,815 54
47. Montour 2.704 20
48. Northampton 16.145 22
49. Northumberland 14,488 78
60. Ferry 5.686 88
61. Pike 1.962 20
62. Philadelphia 168.219 00
53. Potter r.,801 82
54. Schuylkill 31.769 60
55. Snyder 3,976 18
56. Somerset \ 8.C27
57. Sullivan 2.460 54
68. Susquehanna 9,009 6?
59. Tioga 10,694 66
60. Union 3,302 26
1. Venango 9.342 86
62. Warren 7.880 46
63. Washington 15.665 66
64. Wayne 6.593 M
66. Westmoreland 23.662 00
66. Wyoming 3.784 26
67. York 21.630 91
MORE LOSSES TO SOME COUNTIES.
I In addition to these reductions Gov
ernor Stone has decreed that in the
year commencing June 1, 1900, the
state normal schools shall not receive
their appropriations. There are 13 of
these schools, and they lost SIO,OOO
each. They are situated in West
Chester, Millersville, Kutztown, East
Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg, Mansfield,
Shlppensburg, Lock Haven, Indiana,
California, Slippery Rock, Edinboro
and Clarion.
The 13 counties affected with the
SIO,OOO added to the loss caused by the
cut in the public school found, are as
follows:
Total Loss.
Chester , $25,990 OS
Lancaster 36,882 30
Perks 36,568 00
Monroe 14.287 94
Columbia 17,822 96
Tioga 20.594 66
Cumberland 18.960 40
Clinton 16,837 04
Indiana *. 18.696 i 2
Washington 25,655 66
Butler 20,748 34
Erie 27.189 36
Clarion 17.270 40
The Quay machine is not only ready
to sacrifice taxpayers and schools and
school children, but is ready to sacri
fice human life to accomplish its ends.
For six months typhoid fever has been
ravaging Philadelphia. It has killed
more people in that city in the last
year than were killed or died in the
Spanish war. A year and a half ago
the people of Philadelphia, by popular
vote, authorized the mayor to borrow
$11,200,000 to improve the water sup
ply and make other improvements.
Had the city been permitted to go
ahead and spend this money to im
prove its water supply thousands of
cases of typhoid fever would have been
averted and hundreds of lives saved.
IT SACRIFICES LIFE.
But suit was instituted to prevent the
mayor from spending this money.
Schoolhouses were not built, and need
ed improvements in water works were
held up. People prayed that something
be done, but the money was tied up in
court, while the typhoid death roll
showed in one year over 1,000 deaths
out of 10,000 cases. Last week In
surance Commissioner Durham, of
Governor Stone's cabinet, boldly de
clared that he had held up this money.
He did not want Mayor Warwick to
spend the money, because he was his
opponent and an anti-Quay man. And
so hundreds of lives were lost because
of the hatred of a Quay leader for his
political opponent. Commissioner
Durham stated that he had caused the
suits to be entered by a couple of tools,
Barr and Yocum by name, to hold up
this money, while death was stalking
through the streets of Philadelphia and
people were praying for purer water.
It will be remembered that Governor
Stone, in violation of the constitu
tion, vetoed several resolutions of the
legislature for submitting to a vote
of the people proposed amendments to
the constitution regarding the ballot.
His action was clearly unconstitutional
as regarded by the best lawyers in
the state. The governor's right to defy
the constitution by vetoing these reso
lutions, in his attempt to serve Quay
and his friends, will be tested in
court. Representative Woodruff, with
the assistance of leading citizens of
Philadelphia, will ask for a mandamus
on the secretary of the commonwealth
to compel him to advertise the pro
posed constitutional amendment rela
tive to the right of the legislature to
enact a law providing for personal
registration in the cities and larger
towns of the state.
In this way an effort will be made
to check some of the tendencies of the
governor to violate the constitution
with impunity. Will the people of the
state, irrespective of party, stand this
sort of thing much longer? Will they
continue to vote for Quay men and
help to perpetuate a machine that does
not respect the constitution and has no
regard for the taxpayer as against the
corporation and human life against its
intrigues and attempts to keep itself in
power?
f
A Cure for Constipation.
I have been troubled with constipation for
years. It was ruining my health, my com
fort and my complexion, and 1 am glad to
gay that Celery King has restored an three,
and this after trying many other medicines
that were supposed to be good, but which
were of no value whatever. 1 would 11 ke to
tell every suffering woman what Celery K ing
has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and K id
neya. Sold by druggists. 26c and 50c.. 3
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
U
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Jf. W. Cor. Centre and Front Ste., Freeiand.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
Liqaors, Wines, Cigars, Etc.
FOll A GLASS OF
FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE
uull at
NO. 6 BAST WALNUT STREET.
From TOP to BOTTOM.
Hats and Shoes.
Good Goods at Low Prices
are looked for by people of limited
means. We endeavor to supply their
wants, so far as our lines will permit. If
you have not yet become acquainted with
our stock, you should call this week.
Every day is bargain day and every
article sold is worth the price.
... MCMENAMIN'S ...
Gaits' Finisli,
Bat and Shoe Store.
86 Centre Street, Freeland.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
February 5, 1899.
AKRANOEMKNT or PAHHKNGRH TRAINS.
LEAVB FUBBLAND.
8 20 ft in l'or Weatherly, Mauch Chunk,
Alleutown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 40 a in for Sandy Hun, Whito Huvon,
Wilkes-Durre, i'ittston and Scrnutou.
8 20 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Al
lent'iwu, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York and Hazleton.
9 33 a m for Huzleton, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah. Mt. Carmel, Shamokiu and
Pottsville.
I 1 45 u in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkea-Barre, Serauton and ull points
West.
4 38 P HI for Huzleton, Muhanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carinel, Shamokin aud
Pottsville.
0 34 P in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Bane and Serauton.
7 27 P in for Huzleton, Mahanoy City, Shon
uudoah, Mt. CHrmel. Shamokin.
AKHIVB AT FREELAND.
7 20 a m from Ashland, Shenandoah Muhu
noy City und liazletou.
7 40 a in froui Pottsville, Ashland, Shcnau
doah, Muhanoy City and Huzleton.
0 17 a in from Philadelphia, Boston, Bethle
hem, Alleutown, Mauch Chunk, Weath
erly, Huzleton, Mahanoy City,Shenan
doah, .Mt. Carmel uud Shtlinokin.
9 33 a in from Serauton, Wilkes-Barre und
White lluven.
II 45 a iu from Pottsville, Shumokin, Mt.
Cariuel, Shonandouh, Mahanoy City
and Huzleton.
4 30 P iu from Serauton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 34 |> iu from New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Potts
ville, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City and Huzleton.
7 27 P m from Serauton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Huveu.
For luuher information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
KoLLIN n. WILBUH, General Superintendent.
CHAS. S. LEE, (Jeu'l Pass. Agent.
Cortlandt Street. New York City.
THE DELAWAKR, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect April 18, 1897.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kckley, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Hoad, Hoan
and Hazleton Junction at 5 HO, OOU a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7 Oil a m, 2118 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry,
Toinhicken and Deringer at 5 30, 6 00 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 703 a m, 288 p m, Bun-
Tratns ioavo Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida und
Sheppton at OUO a m, daily except Sun
day; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazletou J unction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 036 a
JI, daily except Sunday; aud 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazletou Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 32,11 10 am,4 41 p in,
daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 11 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick n. Cran
berry, Harwood, Hazletou Junction and Moan
at 2 25, 5 40 p in, daily except Sunday; and 3 37
a m, 5 07 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 522
p m, daily except Sunday; aud 8 11 a m, 3 44
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Hoad, Stockton, llazlc Brook, Eokley, Jeddo
and Driftou at 5 22 p m, daily, except Suuday;
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Suuday.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 5 45, 626 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m. Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvillo, Auden
riod and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 5 30,0 00 a m make
connection at Deringer with P. K. K. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Uarrisburg and points
west.
For the accommodation of passengers at way
nations between Hazleton Junction aud Der
inger, a train will leave the former point at
350 p in. daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Deringer at 5 00 p ra.
LUTIIKH C. SMITH, Superintendent.
$1.50 a year is all the TRIBUNE costs. j
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOH FAMILY
AMD MEDICINAL rURFOSBS.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Embalming of female corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
VIENNA: BAKERY. v
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Froeianil.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. '
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery § Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary acyuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and tupply wagon* to all part* of
town and eurrouiiding* every day.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor. Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
TIH flnest brands of Domestic and Imported
e J," °" e „ of t,,e handsomest sa-
L i n J Fresh Hot-hester and Shenan
doah Deer uud Yeuugling's Porter on tap. \ J
98 Centre street. f!