FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. XII. NO. 71. .
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
t iHian Valley railroad.
Am* November 10, 1899.
AMUmiHINT Of PAfittBKOKR TRAIRB.
LEAVE FREKLANI).
6 IS ft m for Weatherly, Mauch Clur'ft.
Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastou, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 40 * iu for Milady linn. White Haven,
Wilkes-Bnrre, Pittaton find Scranton.
8 IS a ui for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem, *.iston,
Philadelphia and New York.
• 80 a in for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Rhcn
aadoah, Mt. Carinel, Bhainokiu and
Potter 1 lie.
1 1 45 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
VYilkos-Barre, bcranton and all points
West.
1 30 p m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia and New York.
4 48 V ® for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carmel, Shamokin and
Pottavllle, Weutherly, Mauch Chunk,
Allentowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Phi.u
delphia aud New York.
0 84 P ta for Sandy Una, White Haven,
wilkee-Barro, Scraaton and ail points
Weat..
7 10 1 m for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carinel and Shamokin.
ARRIVE AT FEEKLAND. .
7 40 a m from Weatherly, Pottsville, Ash
land, Shenandoah, Muhanoy City and
ltaaleton.
0 17 a in from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethle
hem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weath
•rlj. Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenan
doah, Mt. Carinel and Shamokin.
0 30 a ik from Scraaton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Ilaven.
1 1 45 a m from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt.
Carmel, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton.
18 Ssp in from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 43 km from Scrautoii, Wllkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 84 ( m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Potta
vllle, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenau
doah. Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
7 28 km from Scrauton, Wilkes-Burro and
White Haven.
Per further Information Inquire of Ticket
Agent*.
RoLLIN M.WI lißUß,General Superintendent,
Cortlandt Street, New York City.
CHAR. A. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
Cortlandt Street. New York City.
J. T KEITH. Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, l'a.
'IpHF; DIUWIRE, SUHQI'BHANNA AND
JL ScEUYLIILL HAILKOAD.
Time table In effect April 18, 1807.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kokley, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Uoad, IIOHII
and Hazleton Junction at 5 31). 6 (1) a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7 OR a m. 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringor at 5 30, S 00 a in, daily
except Sunday; and <OB a m, 238 p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
aheppton at BU) am, daily except Bun
day; and 7 OB a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazloton J unction for Harwood,
Cranl.erry, Tomhicken aud Deringcr at 635 a
as, dztly oxcept Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Shcppton at 6 32, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p in,
daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Dorlnger for Tom hick m. Cran
berry. HarTood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
at 2 2a, h 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and :37
a nl, & 07 p m. Sunday.
Trams leave Shoppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Eead, Harwood Road, Ouoida Junction, Hazlc
t*a Junction aid Roan at 7 11 a in, 12 40, 6 22
p m, dally except Sunday; aud 8 11 a m, 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Rheppton for Beaver Meadow
Eead, Stbckton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 22 p m, daily, except Sunday;
and 8 11 n m, 8 44 p ra, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junetiou for Beavor
Mnadog Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jedde and Drifton at 5 45, 620 p ni, daily,
•xeept Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p ra. Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
•levtrlo cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvlllo, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
paky's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 5 30, 6 00 a m make
eenuecttoa at Doringer with P. R. R. trains for
Wllkesharre, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points
wast.
for the Accommodation of passengers at way
stations betwoon Hazleton Junction and Der
lajer, a train will loave the formor point at
la p m, dk'lX. except Sunday, arriving at
DSrlnger at 5 (I) p ra.
LUTHER C. SMITH. Superintendent.
HISCBLLANBOCS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALE.—By virtue of a writ of
ierl facias isaued out of the court of
•omaion pleas of liVizerne county, there will
be exposed to public sale on Saturday, March
ICC lHi), at IP a. in., in the Arbitration room,
Courthouse, Wilkcsbarre, Pa.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
gltuate oa the northeast corner of Pine and
Elreh streets, in tho city of Hazleton, county
ef l.nserne. and state of Pennsylvania, being
lot marked No 18, of Square No. 171, in the
plan of town of Hazleton (now city), bounded
and described as fellows:
Beginning at a point on the northeast corner
•f Pine and Birch streets, thenco northward
along said Pino atroet 30 feet; thence eastward
Iflt feet to a certain twenty-feet wide alley;
Uenoe aouthward 30 feet, to Birch street;
eneo westward along said Biroh street lU)
feet to place of beginning.
Improved with two two-and-one-half story
double frame dwellings, necessary outhouses,
fruit treos, etc., thereon.
Late the estate of tho defendant In said writ
named witli tho appurtenances.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit
•f Elisabeth Boyle vs. Thoa. Brown.
Jns. G. Harvey, sheriff.
John J. Kelley. attorney.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
March 17 —Entortainmont under sus
pires of St. Ann's Parish hand at Grand
operk house. Admission, 10. 15 and 25c.
March 17. —Hop at Dougherty's hotel,
Hnek Mountain.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on aulo in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Boor and Youngling's Porter on tap.
W> Contro st reet.
GMD OPERA HOUSE.
PreelAiid Onora House Co., Lessees.
NEXT ATTRACTION
will be
HOYT'S
"A Milk Wiiite Flag."
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
S.rii'tiiniM of r.' <l*l n .1 Mliicellanenu* 0-
currauecM i , H t < an B Rend Quickly.
What the Fullm f ThU and Other
Towns Are Delni;.
The borough council will re-organize
this evening. There has as yet been
no definite announcement of those who
will fill the offices.
District Deputy W. S. Ha use, of Haz
leton, will Install tho officers of Garfield
Cominandery, Knights of Malta, of Free
land, this evening.
Odd Fellows' Day, April 26, will be
celebrated by the lodges of lower Lu
zerne, Carbon and Schuylkill counties
with a parade at Tamaqua.
John Brown, of Ilazleton, died on
Thursday morning, aged 32 years. The
deceased was a brother of Sister M.
Antonio, of St. Ann's convent.
There are upwards of fifty serious
cases of sickness lu town, not including
the many children who are allllcted
with measles and other diseases.
Plymouth has 2,500 population more
than the law requires for a mail carrier
station, but the receipts of the post
office are so low that it must wait.
Thft committee which has charge of
the St. Patrick's Day celebration are
working steadily to make tho demon- i
stratlon a large arid creditable one.
Over each fire alarm box a sign has
been placed giving the names of tho
three persons who hold keys for that
box. The signs are neatly painted.
Foster township auditors will meet
this evening at Mrs. Jane DeFoy's hotel
on South Washington street to audit the
accounts of the officials of the township.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Douglas Rule, a son of
Councilman B. F. Unto, to Miss May
Gettle, of White Haven. The wedding
will take place in Juno.
Rooms on tho second floor of tho
Hadesty building on South Centre street
have been engaged by tho Slavonian
Literary Club and will be occupied the
latter part of this month.
Seats for Hoyt L. Conary's lecture on
"Around a Stove," to bo delivered Tues
day evening at the Grand opera house
under tho auspicos of tho Mining and
Mechanical Instituto, are going rapid-
The Susquehanna river was twenty
feet above low water mark at Wilkos
barro Friday morning. Kingston flats
were flooded to such an extent that
street car traffic was suspended for
•evoral hours.
Gentlemen, for hats and caps go to A.
Oswald s. lie has a nice varlet.v.
Work upon the Salmon Iron Works
will commence as soon as the frost
leavos the ground. The deed for the
plot of land upon which the plant will
bo erected has been received by Treas
urer W. E. Oberrender.
St. David's Day, Thursday last, was
celebrated in several upper end towns
by the Welsh residents. At Wilkes
barre Governor Stono and other state
officials attended a banquet given by
the Cambro-Amerlcan Society.
William Welsh, who was convicted of
robbing freight cars at Derringer and
Toiuhicken two years ago, for which he
was sentenced to eighteen months in tho
Eastern penitentiary, arrived at his
home in West Hazleton on Friday after
completing his term.
Charles J. Fame, a justice of the peace
of St. Clair, committed sulcido Thurs
day night. He shot himself in the
head with a pistol. No cause can bo
assigned except that he was defeated
for re-nomination at the last Republi
can primaries, which seemed to worry
him.
Ex-Judge Thomas 11. Walker died at
his home in Pottsville Friday night,
aged 77 years. Judge Walker was ad
mitted to the Schuylkill county bar in
1845. Ten years later be was eloctnd
district attorney by the Democrats and
in 1871 was elected an additional law
judge of the county for ten years.
A new toll line schedule on a "three
minute basis" lias been adopted by the
Central Pennsylvania Telephone and
Supply Company for business, both
terminals of which are within its tele
phone territory. Both day and night
rates are provided, tho night rates ap
plying between C p. m. and 6 a. in.
The new schedule took effect March 1.
Foramen Changed About.
From Today's Plain Speaker.
G. B. Markle & Co. on Saturday trans
ferred William Renshaw, assistant fore
man at the Jeddo colliery, to tho posi
tion of foreman at the Ebervale colliery.
He is succeeded at Jeddo by John Ren
shaw. George Mirinicbaugh. at present
foreman of the Ebervale colliery, has
been promoted to assistant superintend
ent in place of Adam Lesser.
JfiMawwHE
Bwt Cough Syrup. 'Pantos Good. Use H
in time. Sold by druggists. ar|
FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1900.
FOSTER SCHOOLS.
Routine Ilusln<*BS Transacted by the
Hoard Saturday EveiiiufC.
The regular monthly session of Foster
school board was held Saturday evening
with all members present. Principal
Hoffman reported having made thirty
two visits to the schools, 803 of an at
attendance with a percentage of 83. He
also paid to Treasurer Lessor $4.50 for
tuition fens from Drifton.
Secretary Rumsey reported .that the
committee appointed for the purpose has
succeeded in getting tho insurance on
the old building at Ecklcy transferred as
a part on the new building. The insur
ance of the district will expire in Nov
ember.
An application from Miss Bridget
Timony for a state normal diploma was
ordered signed by the officers of the
board.
Tax Collector Oberrender was present
and distributed the exoneration lists to
the directors. The lists were returned
to the collector for another trial at
collection.
The following bills wero read and ap
proved: John Met/gar, coal hauling,
$9.75; George B. Hindson, coal hauling,
$7; M. S. Kemraorer <fc Co., coal and sup
plies, $13.18; Ervlo Ednas, cleaning, $4;
G. B. Marklo & Co., coal and supplies,
$9.14; John Walton, cleaning, $3; Mrs.
Frank Martino, cleaning, $8; Cross Creek
Coal Co., coal, $18; Coxo Iron Mnfg Co.,
repairs, 33c; J. S. Wentz & Co., coal and
supplies, $22.07; John W, Davis, coal
hauling, sl4; Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes,
cleaning. $4; Jacob Nagle, labor, 75c;
Mrs. Ell Weaver, cleaning, $0; Mrs.
Patrick Burke, cleaning, SO.
Treasurer Lesser reported having re
ceived $193.83 since last meeting and a
balance in treasury of $1,097.83.
Dentlin on tlio Increase.
Hugh Boyle, a former resident of
town, died at his home in Berwick Sat
urday evening, aged 05 years. He was
a brother of John J. and Jatnes Boyle,
of town, and was well known In this
vicinity. The funoral takes place this
afternoon. Interment at Berwick.
Mrs. Ira Relnsmith died yesterday at
Cherryville, Northampton county. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Rose
Hawkins, of Upper Lehigh, and had a
large circle of friends here. Sho will be
buried tomorrow at Cherryville.
Celia, a daughter of Harry and Mary
Longo, aged 1 year and 2 months, died
last evening at her parents' home on
South Centre street. Tho funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. Inter
ment at St. Ann's cemetery.
Joseph, the Infant son of Patrick F.
and Rose Gallaghor, South Contre
street, died on Saturday and was buried
yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery.
Married h Wcatheily Girl.
From the Wcatherly Herald.
Charles M. Schwab, prosldent of tho
Carneglo Steel Company and Mr. Car
negie's right hand man, who is to build
a SOO,OOO church for St. Michael's Roman !
Catholic congregation at Loretto, Pa., ■
was a stake driver twenty years ago. j
lie has drivon a mail wagon and has
clerked in a country grocery store. In
1887 ho had become chief engineer of
the Carnegie Company; a little later ho
became general manager, and in 1890 he
became a partner. He does not believe
in college education for business men,
saying that it makes them Impractical,
too fond of society and unwilling to
devote all their attention to work.
Mr. Schwab is married to a Weatherly
lady, Miss Nettie Dinkey. The Dinkeys
lived here for many years, moving to
Pittsburg from this place, where Miss
Nettie became acquainted with Schwab.
Mau Found Murdered.
At Cranberry on Friday morning
workmen discovered the body of a man
lying near a shanty at the Cranberry
colliery. The man was lying face
downward in a pool of blood. His skull
was crushed and the body riddled with
bullets. The interior of the shanty
showed that a terrible struggle had
taken place there and it is evident that
more than one man attacked the vic
tim.
At the coronor's inquest three bullets
wero found in the body. Tho victim
was well dressed. He was about 40
years old, weighed 165 pounds and was
5 feet 8 inches in height.
The dead man has been identified as
Michael Wells, of Shenandoah. The
coal and iron police are working on the
case, but no arrests have yet been made.
Borough Ownership a Success.
From a statement compiled by the
borough secretary of Lehigbton, pub
lished in the Preea of that town, it is
learned that the borough electric light
plant is a success. It was established
fourteen months ago and has furnished
light to private citizens at a nominal
cost. The streets are lighted by fifty
three arc lamps at a cost of $54.12 each
per annum, in which Is Included every
Item of expense contracted for light
purposes, also allowing 8 per cent for
depreciation and 4 per cent for inter
est on bonds issued.
Thomas Welsh, of Walnut street, has
accepted a position with tho Freeland
I Steam Laundry and began work this
' morning.
MINES AND RAILROADS.
Speaking of the antagonism of the
Reading Company to labor organizations,
the Mahanoy City American says: "Most
of its salaried employes, in boih mine and
railway service, are compelled to do the
work of the spy and bull-dozer, and, if
they prize their jobs above their man
hood, in a very short time they become
metamorphosed into a brand of Pinkerton
thug more cruel and desperate than any
manufactured in the worst of Chicago's
slums. If the average P. and R. mine
boss of today is not wearing a Pinkerton
badge, it is because tho stock of badges
lias run out."
From all parts of tho coal field come
reports of mines suspended on account
of high water, due to last week's heavy
rains. The production for the week,
and tho month, will bo materially de
creased, as some collieries cannot re
sumo for some days to come. The
lessoned production will not affect the
market much, as the demand is light at
present and shorter hours are becoming
the rule at the mines, but considerable
expense will bo incurred by the opera
tors in clearing out the water.
Thomas D. Davis, formerly of Duryea,
is one of those entombed in tho Black
Diamond mine in Kings county, state
of Washington, where an explosion oc
curred two weeks ago. Mr. Davis and
his family moved West several years
ago.
No. 1 colliery, Oneida, is completely
drowned out, and several pumps and a
largo air-motor are under water. It
will take several weeks to pump out tho
water and clear the mine. A creek
broke into tho workings on Thursday.
William Waters, aged 72 years, em
ployed as a district mine inspector for
tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company for many years, died at
St. Clair on Friday. Ilis death was due
to the effects of a stroke of paralysis.
Mine Inspector Davles, of this dis
trict, reports eight accidents for Feb
ruary, all of which proved fata!. Three
met death in Gowen, three in Oakdale
and two in Ilarwood. There are four
widows and twelve orphans.
John C. Haddock & Co. will build a
new breaker at Plymouth to take the
place of the one recently destroyed by
fire. Tho new structure Is already
staked out.
PERSONALITIES.
Thomas Arnold, employed as com
pany butcher for several years by
Markle & Co., has resigned to accept a
position with a brewing company in
Hazleton. He is succeeded at Jeddo by
James Kessell.
Mrs. Marcus Marr, wife of tho late
Sergeant Marr, of the United States
army, returned to Wilkosbarre on Satur
day after a visit to Freeland relatives.
Miss Katie Kelly, of South Washing
ton street, who has been ill for some
time, loft on Saturday for Philadelphia,
whore sho will receive treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Oswald, of New
Tripoli, Lehigh county, have returned
to their homo after spending a week at
tho residence of A. Oswald.
Miss Maine Broderick, of Sandy Run,
has accepted a position in tho Anthra
cite Telephone Company's exchange in
Woodring's store.
James Mulligan, of town, and Miss
Maine Riley, of Upper Lehigh, are visit
ing the former's parents in Nesquehon
ing.
Patrick Burke, of Walnut street,
celebrated the seventy-eighth anniver
sary of his birth on Thursday.
Andrew Ivresge, of Upper Lehigh, is
dangerously ill and death is expected at
any moment.
Mrs. Paul Dasch Is recovering from a
severe illness at her home in Wilkes
barre.
M. R. Capece has secured a position in
New York city and will locate there.
Mrs. Henry Stewart 19 visiting Phila
delphia relatives.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Reese Lloyd, of town, secretary of
the Republican county committee, has
resigned, giving as his reason that he
proposes to be a candidate for clerk of
courts. He is now employed as chief
clerk in the office of Clerk of Courts
Koons. lie is well booked in Luzerno
politics and will make a strong candi
date.
The Republican county committee
has designated April 9 as the date for
holding legislative conventions in this
county. In addition to nominating
candidates for the lower house, state
delegates will also bo selected on this
date. Tho primarios will be held on
the Saturday previous, April 7.
Republican county candidates will be
nominated this year by the Crawford
county system, each voter voting direct
for tho men whom he desires to have on
the ticket. This will be the first trial of
the system in Luzerne.
11. W. Haworth is spreading his not
for delegates to tho legislative conven
tion. ".lack" is said to bo backed by
the Quay faction and his friends pre
dict for him an easy victory for the
' Humiliation.
CIVIL WAR CLAIMS.
Congremiiuan Davenport Introduces a
Number of Hills.
Congressman Davenport has Intro
duced bills in the house for the benefit
of residents of Luzerne county as fol
lows: Granting a pension of $24 a
month to Thomas 11. Bonham, West
moor, the dwarf son of Alexander Bon
ham. late of Company F, 143 d Pennsyl
vania Volunteer infantry; granting a
pension of 812 per month to Martha R.
SutliiT, widow of Bloom field Sutliff,
Bloomingdale, late of Company D, 9th
Pennsylvania cavalry; granting a pen
sion of 812 per month to Maria Bates,
YVilkesbarre, mother of the late John
H. Bates, private in Company C, 9th
Pennsylvania cavalry, and the late
William H. Bates, private in Company
11, 112 th Pennsylvania artillery. Also
an increase in pension to SSO per month
to William S. Schooley, Plymouth, late
of Company G, 143 d Pennsylvania
Volunteer infantry; granting an in
crease in pension to Charles A. West
field, Wilkesbarro, late of Company S,
143 d Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry.
Mr. Davenport also introduced bills
to remove the charge of desertion from
the military records of soldiers who
served during the war of the rebellion
and granting honorable discharges as
follows:
Barney Boyle, late a member of Com
pany A, Third battalion of the 18th in
fantry, and issue an honorable discharge
for him to his mother, Margaret Boyle,
Frooland, to date August 1, 1865; from
the record of John Layco, Cease's Mills,
Luzerne county, former member of Com
pany C, 77th Now York Infantry; from
the record of Cyrus Shearrear, of Drums,
former member of Company E, 90th
Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry; from
the record of Morris Simonson, West
Pittston, former member of Company C,
143 d Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry,
and C, 203 d Pennsylvania Volunteer in
fantry; from the record of John McGee,
Nanticoke, formor member of Company
F, 48th Pennsylvania Volunteer infap
try; from the record of William Brong,
Wilkesbarro, late of Battery A, 4th
United States artillery, and issue an
honorable discharge to his widow, Emma
Brong, to date August 1, 1865.
I). H. Trescott, of Harveyville, has
been granted a pension of SSO a month.
Mr. Trescott served as a volunteer dur
ing the war with Spain and aftor his
term of enlistment had expired enlisted
in the rogular service. As a result of
his service he became totally disabled
and there is slight expectation that he
will recover. The case has attractod
a groat deal of attention bocause of the
young man's destitute circumstances.
Congressman Davenport last March in
troduced a bill for his relief. Back pay
is allowed Trescott from March 7 last.
Traus-Atlautic Trar.l,
Trans-Atlantic travel has reached it
point where all tho discomforts that
used to exist yoars ago in connection
with tho details of arranging trips are
no longer known, the railroads and
steamship companies furnishing facil
ities that remove any difficulty what
ever, and making It very easy and
simple for a passenger to complete his
arrangements.
The Lehigh Valloy Railroad has made
it a custom for some years of having
passenger representatives located at
New York city meet all Incoming pas
seuger steamers from European ports,
and also passengers arriving by its
trains, who are going abroad; and in
fact, attend to all business In connection
with arranging for hotel accommoda
tions, sleeping or parlor car tickets and
the checking of baggage, etc., etc.,
that is necessary for passengers destined
to points beyond New York via the Le
high Valley line, or the transfer to
stuamers of passengers and baggage,
looking after steamship accommoda
tions, etc.
Charles A. Foucart, who Is the steam
ship passengur agent representing til*
Lehigh Valley Railroad, Is always on
hand to meet Incoming steamers, and
will also meet parties on arrival of Le
high Valley trains, to see to their com
fortable transfer to the steamship.
"A Milk White Flag."
Playwright Hoyt has written many
successful comedies, but in no other
play does his satire show so keenly or
his humor shine with such brilliancy as
in "A Milk White Flag." His wit runs
wild, and that it is thoroughly appre
ciated and enjoyed by the public Is
testified to by the Immense business
which tills attraction has always done.
Its pretty girls, bright costumes and
handsome stage settings please tho oye,
Its stirring music pleases the ear and
quickens the blood, and the witty lines
and situations cause the fun to grow
uproarious, as the play runs smoothly
and swiftly to its triumphant and plct
uresquo conclusion.
First Spring Excursion to New York
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Tickets will bo sold and good going
from all points on tho Mahanoy and
Hazleton division (not including Potts
ville), March 14, at the low rate of B'-'.45
for the round trip, limited for return
passage to March 18, Inclusive; and will
bo honored on any train, except the
Week Diamond express.
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
Hose Company Meeting.
The regular meeting of tho Citizens'
Hose Company will be held on Wednes
day evening, March 7. Business of im
portance will be transacted and all
members are requested to attend. By
order of J. D. Myers, secretary,
FOUND IN THE PALM
SOME OF ITS TRUTHS AND HOW
TO FIND THEM.
What the Lines, Dents, Curves and
Mounds In the Hand Show—Marks
That Portend Serious Results—How
They May Be Averted.
There are all sorts of palmists, the
same as of doctors, and the art is cap
able of just as much quackery. Too
many "professional" palmists mix a
little truth with a good deal of specu
lation, to please their patrons and get
trade. For the ordinary person al
ways does want to know a "little
more," and the person who will give
it to them is always a bit more attrac
tive (for the time being). But palm
istry is a real thing, there's no doubt
about that, and the more it is studied
and its conclusions verilied, the more
true and wonderful it proves itself to
be.
And it is an art that any one can
easily learn. Many a woman in our
cities who hasn't the usual talents to
help please a company, has been asked
to "read hands" at church and other
entertainments. I know one such
woman who is in constant demand
in her own city and neighboring places
yet she has never advertised herself in
any way and is very modest concern
ing the remarkable ability so many
others have attributed to her. I must
say that I was a skeptic myself until
personal contact disclosed a woman
who really did remarkable things,—
who read the lines Just as they were
written, and yet was constantly aston
ished to learn that they had expressed
the truth. No Inducement can make
her generalize or go "beyond the
lines." Quite a successful New York
clairvoyant and palmist said to her,
after a short consultation, "Madam,
you would never succeed in New York,
you are too honest. There is no need
to be quite so honest, and besides, if
you said a little more, it would please
better and not be much out of the
way." But our palmist looks with
awe on the wonderful lines, and with
childlike simplicity feels that she is
accountable to God for being as hon
est and accurate as possible; feels
that the more she strives for her ideal,
the closer she will be to God, and the
more she will act and speak as he
wishes her to do. Churches of every
denomination, associations of clubs
and the like, to say nothing of private
individuals, from a New York million
are and prominent business man down
down to the humbler classes (as far
as material prosperity goes) have all
been her patrons.
The left hand lines show character
istics with which you were born.
Those on the right hand are your
individuality lines, and also show
whether you have made better or
worse inherited qualities. The hand
lines will almost always vary more or
less on every hand. The vital line or
the line of life, is long and encircles
the mount of Venus, which gives long
life, free from illness; if the line of
health crossed It prominently, it would
mean probable death at the age indi
cated by the crossing. Age is counted
on the line of life. Many little lines
crossing the life line denote many ill
nesses or troubles. Other things are
denoted when separate lines rise or
fall from it. It is a Bign of a very
strong constitution to be without the
health line, but few are. It should
start from the bracelet or from the
line of life and go on toward the mount
of Mercury. If it Joins the line of
head, it shows tendency to brain at
tack from overwork or over-excite
ment. A cross on the line shows an
illness, the date of which must be
looked for on the line of life. The
longer the line of heart the more ideal
the love. Branches rising and falling
from the lino of heart show the in
fluence of other people on the affec
tions, and as these branches are
crossed or otherwise, so is the love
successful and returned, or disappoint
ed and unhappy. When a branch cuts
through the heart line and descends
beneath it, it is a sign of disappoint
ment. No branches mean a loveless
life, as far as the opposite sex is con
cerned. Dots and dents on the heart
line always show troubles, physical
or mental. A hand without any heart
line shows hard-heartedness and cruel
ty. When the line of head is sepa
rated from the line of life, it means
self confidence and rash impulsive
ness. When the lines are Joined as far
as the middle, great timidity. When
the head line is long and sloping, it
means imagination, artistic feeling,
poetry and but little judgment. If
curved in excess, it will bring folly and
delusion. If straight it means com
mon sense, care and economy. If the
line advances only to the middle, it
means want of spirit and balance.
The line of fate shows worldly success
or failure and the general course of
the life. If the fate line rises from the
line of life it is good and common. If
from the middle of the hand, a life of
trouble, but of hope and energy.
From the bracelet to the mount of
Saturn, great success. Of course,
there is a great deal more to say
about these lines and many others
not pictured and their influences over
one another. Stars, Bquares, triangles
and circles also have their meanings
One fact should be emphasized in
connection with palmistry. The
marks that portend serious results
mean that those results will very
probably take place unless the mode
of life as hitherto been practiced is
completely changed. And whether
the lack of health is due to brain,
heaiti or other organ is expressed by
the lines. A correct reading of the
hand lines, therofore, need in no case
cause depression, or hopelessness, but,
on the contrary, tin ambition to profit
by the warnings expressed, and thus
"cover up" the undesirable lines.—
I. B. in Farm and Home.
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