TEDDY'S CURIOUS NOTION. He Think* We Hnve a IllKht (• Slaughter the Filipinos. From the Pittsburg Post. Governor Roosevelt seeks to Justify the slaughter of the Filipinos In his western speeches on the ground they hre bandits, and merit 110 consideration or humanity. He also Justifies our Imperialistic way of treating them on the ground our constitution was not intended for roaming savages. Then why seek to conquer them? Not to mention other witnesses, Admiral Dewey and Gen. Otis give testimony which establishes the fact that the Fil ipinos are not roaming savages, but civilized people, living in fixed hablti tions and pursuing settled industries when not interrupted by "superior" people seeking their subjugation. Con cerning the testimony of Gen. Otis in his reports to the war department Sen ator Hoar says it establishes beyond reasonable doubt that the Filipinos "were fit for independence" when they were our allies against Spain. "They had churches, libraries, works of art and education. They were bet ter educated than many American com munities within the memory of some of us. They were eager and ambitious to learn. They were governing their entire island (Luzon) except Manila, in order and quiet, with municipal gov ernments, courts of justice, schools and a complete constitution resting on the consent of the people." Senator Hoar finds all this establish ed by the testimony of Gen. Otis in his official dispatches. As to the unanimi ty of the Filipinos in their battles for liberty and independence, in one of his reports Gen. Otis said: "Even the wo men of Cavite province, in a document numerously signed by them, gave mo to understand that after all the men are killed off they are prepared to shed their patriotic blood for the liberty and independence of their country." Yet Roosevelt compares these heoric men and women to the Sioux and Apaches. Tlio DON tiny of tile Country. "No president can tell us what oui destiny is," said Mr. Bryan in a speech made before the Nebraska Bryan club, of Chicago, Sept. 10, and in these words the Democratic candidate for president gives a stinging rebuke to the amateur fatalists of the Republi can party who have been justifying Mr. McKinley's acts of criminal ag gression in the Philippines and else where with the cry of "manifest des tiny." Mr. Bryan thinks this is too strong and vigorous a nation to adopt the flimsy philosophy which England and the other land grabbing nations of the world have offered as a sop to the public conscience when some par ticularly daring feat of political high way robbery has been perpetrated. The drunkard, too weak to exercise sufficient will power to break loose from a habit which he knows is grad ually bringing him in ruin to the grave, very frequently offers the same excuse and with as much reason. He will say that he has drifted into his deplorable condition because of peculiar and unto ward circumstances. He has been pushed by the hand of "destiny" and it has been impossible for him to resist. But the people of this country will very naturally object to being classed with the victims of alcoholism and the apology that might be excusable in the man of intemperate habits can not be offered with hope of acceptance on a question of national honesty. It isn't sufficient for Mr. McKinley to tell us that his course in the Philippines is along the lines of our "manifest des tiny." The country at large, irrespec tive of party, has not such blind con fidence in the opinions of the president on political questions to accept them without a grain of salt. The voters of the republic have in years past be lieved in the policy of the people ham mering out their own destiny and not allowing It to become a matter of chance or of one man's opinion. The Prcfthlciit'M FIIIMI Pretense. His professions of morality have not been able to restrain President McKin ley from indulging in at least two pal pably dishonest assertions in his letter of acceptance. For example, in the first quarter of that elongated and apologetic paper, he declares that "five years age we were selling government bonds bearing as high as 5 per cent interest." Manifestly he intended to convey to the public that within five years the government borrowed money at the rate of 5 per cent, whereas if he knows anything he knows that is not true. Five years ago the government had ; no authority to issue any bonds other I than 5 per cent bonds, and could bor- I row money in no other way, though 1 Secretary Carlisle and President Cleve- I land had insistently asked congress to | authorize the issue of a lower rate j security. The reasonable and wise re quest was denied, however, and when ' the necessity to borrow money arose j the 5 per cent bonds were issued, but Bold at such premium as to reduce the interest rate to a fraction below 3 per cent. President McKinley was certain ly aware of that fact, and yet in his letter he uttered an implied falsehood. In another part of the letter he al- i leges that since the beginning of his administration $44,000,000 of Pacific 1 railway bonds were redeemed. The purpose of that statement was clearly i to make the public believe that that amount of money had been collected 1 from the people and used for the re- ; demption of the bonds. The truth is, ' and the president knew it well, that the railroads were sold by the government on mortgage foreclosures and the pro ceeds of the sale redeemed the bonds. There are two plain cuses of false pre- ! tense in the letter. CURTAIN RAISERS. I A Boston theater has girl ticket seller*. Sarah Bernhardt has been on the stage I since 1857. Madge Lossing will be a member of Francis Wilson's company this season. The best seats in Parisian theaters cost from $2 to $3 and in London from $2 to $2. 4 5. Joseph Ha worth, it is said, will star next season in a new play, "The Master Mind." Gabriel d'Annnnzio is writing a new tragedy in verse for Eleunoru Duse in spite of the reports of their quarrel. I "On the Quiet" is the new title of Au -1 gustus Thomas' "Treadway of Yale," in J which Willie Collier will star next sea- J sou. j "Sherlock Holmes" has proved to be I such a strong dramatic attraction that j three companies will probably play it next season. I Marie Touhey, the wife of Thomas A. | Edison, Jr., has returned to the chorus ! girls of the New York Casino after a vu ried matrimonial experience. Two timely plays have been written by Charles T. Vincent. "Yellow Peril" lias its scenes in China and "So Shall Ye Reap" ut the Paris exposition. George Grossmith's new operetta, in which he is to appear as Perkiu War beck, the one time pretender to the Eng lish throne and for which lie wrote the li bretto, will be sung in London during Oc tober. Mrs. Langdon Mitchell lias been on gaged for the principal female role in her husband's dramatization of his father's story of "The Adventures of Francois." Mrs. Mitchell's stage name is Marian Lee. Mr. and Mrs. RUBS Whytal ore going i to make a professional tour of the West Indies this season. Their repertory is in deed varied. It Includes "The Merchant of Venice," "For Fair Virginia," "As You Like It," "Trilby," "Out Yonder," "Cuptujn Swift" and "Blackballed." THE VERDICT. First Paul Morphy died insane, and now Steinitz has done the same. If you are u chess enthusiast, be careful.—Solll - Journal. The young Chinese emperor loyally ac companied the dowager empress in her flight from the capital. Ho hud to. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Germans are buying a great many American horses for use in China. Pos sibly they may in time become fully rec onciled to the American pig.—Washing ton Star. The west is equally agitated over the shirt waist man and the net waist girl, yet where's the harm so long as there's a net gain of comfort for both?— Phil adelphia Times. People have been saying that Japanese civilization is only skin deep, a mere var nish over ineradicable barbarism. If so, the varnish seems to be uncommonly dur able.—New York Tribune. Forty years ago the negro was a slave; today he is a problem. The south dis franchises him and lynches him; the north I lynches him and buys his franchise. Of the two the north uses him the worse.— Chicago Journal. Good for Spain! The old kingdom is taking a step ahead of all the other pow ers. She announces that, beginning with Jan. 1, 1901, the hours will be counted from 1 to 24 instead of in two divisions of 12 hours. It is the simple and sensible plan and ought to be adopted by all sen -1 sible nations.—Louisville Courier-Journal, j Mr. Tesla has patented a scheme to , prevent loss of electricity by coating wires with ice. That is undoubtedly a I good system of insulation, the trouble be ing to get the ice and keep it. If ice ! coated wire can be put on the market in ] hot weather, it ought to he popular for ; chair seats and bed mattresses. —Pitts- burg Dispatch. THE PEDAGOGUE. Japan has established commercial schools for the training of women. Dr. John Guiteras, who resigned the chair of pathology in the University of Pennsylvania to fill a similar position in the University of Havana, has estab lished there a journal entitled Revista de | Mcdlcina Tropical. j The degree of doctor of philosophy j was recently awarded to Mon Toa of i Bangkok by the University of lleidel ' berg. The subject of the essay was nat ural history. This is the first instance I in Germany of a doctor's degree being I granted to a native of Siani. j The late Colonel Charles Scott Vonable '•of the faculty of the University of Vir | ginia was one of the greatest benefactors I of that institution, and, besides his own I gifts, secured, through his influence, the j large telescope from Lcander McCor mick ami gathered the $75,000 for its endowment. He was the uuthor of many j well known textbooks. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Soiled linen should never be kept in a bedroom, as it is unwholesome to the j sleeper when the room is closed at night. To prevent a musty smell in metal tea I and coffee pots which are seldom used put in a teaspoonful of very dry tea | leaves. The aroma will keep the pot sweet. A solution of soda and water, applied with a whisk broom kept for the pur -1 pose, will remove the brown streaks in | bathroom bowls made by sediment in the dripping water. | Grease spots on marble will yield to treatment with fuller's earth. It should j be made into a paste with n strong solu tion of sal soda and allowed to stand 24 I hours. A second treatment will remove the stain if the first does not. THE CYNIC. We never knew any one who really had | good sense. Most people just believe things; they don't know them. Unfortunately, "good hearted" people ure usually tiresome companions. If time flies too fast for you, invite ! your kin to make you a month's visit. It is said of some families that when they rent a house they always wreck it. If you knew what people say of you behind your back, you would faint. Don't imagine that you escape. The first few months of a married wo man's life she neglects her prayers, be lieving she lias a husband to take care of her, but after thut she begins again.— Atchison Globe. SHORT NEWS STORIES. Count Tolstoi'. Kindliness—A Fine Compliment—T. U. Heed's Idem* of Life. A reporter of the Russian papei Novostl recently visited Tolstoi's conn try in order to talk to the peasant! and get their opinion of their neighbor, the count. In Tula the reporter met a peasant with a sledge who willing ly agreed to drive him to Yasnaya Polyana. On the way they talked of Tolstoi, whom "everybody loves." "How can they heip loving lilm? I. 'for Instance—how can 1 help honoring our- count when I had such a case as this happen to me?" And the peasant proceeded to tell how some 15 or more years ago he cut down a small oak In tlio count's woods and was vain ly trying to get It on to his sledge and make off with It when "I looked up, and there stood the Count Lyeff Nleli ollovltch himself. I nearly died of fright. Well, thought I, he will tell the overseer about it at once, and that overseer was a very stern mau, who would never have forgiven me that oak. But I.yetT Nlehollevlteh looked at the oak and then at me anil only said—and In such a mild tone too: 'Eh, you're not n good man. Y'ou have no pity on yourself. I low eau one mau manage such an onlc? You roll that end of It, and I will help at this end. Then It will he easier.' And he him self helped me to make off with his property. "All the same, that overseer smelt out that something was wrong and had me summoned to the district court —for theft, that Is. And there I should have been sentenced, hut Lyeff Nleh ollevlteh, when lie beard of It, came to me himself and said, 'Take a copy of this declaration of mine, that I helped you carry off the oak.' You see what a man he Is. I don't suppose lie ever harmed anybody, because lie has too much kindliness In lilm to do it." A Fine Compliment. Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Is one of the most eloquent men 111 the upper house, Illimitable on the stump and credited with being able to do about as lie pleases with Ills audiences, says a Washington correspondent. A friend TnREW HEB SnAWL OVEII ITS FACE, and admirer who has known the sena tor from boyhood is authority for the following story: Some years ago, when taking part In a symposium In the northern part of tile State, Senator Spooner was mak ing an impassioned appeal to his audi ence, in the midst of which the mas ter of ceremonies touched him on the shoulder and, pointing to the clock, In dicated that his time had expired. Quick as a flash a womnn rose from her sent and mounting a chair in front of the clock threw lier shawl over Its face amid the laughter and cheers of the audience and to the dismay of the master of ceremonies. It Is doubtful if Senator Spooner ever received a pret tier compliment. Tliomtia n. Reed's Ideas of Life. "You are well experienced In this world's affairs," I ventured. "What do you take to he the object of life? Money?" "No." "Individual happiness?" "Not wholly. Itlglit action. A mail should take a part In the affairs of his fellow 111011 ami live up to the dictates of his conscience hi acting. lie should ho of some use. If he has desires, all the better. A desire for anything that will help others and satisfy you is a good thing. A man has a right to de sire money or plnce or public prnise, hut he lias no right to any selfish feel ing in the matter. He ought to desire to be liberal and earn his reward by service of some kind." "Do you think the world offers as much to individuals as It over (lid?" "If we can trust history, it does. The literature of earlier times seems more complaining than our own. Men were just as dissatisfied 1,000 years ago as they are now. Man seems always to have craved a great deal more than he could obtain. Individually, I think, the age Is richer with opportunities than for ages. The system under which we live is sortiewlint defective, and many suffer by it, Imt it is changing, and the world grows liettor. The unselfish man will find enough, I fancy, If he honestly fulfills his duty to Ills fellow men. It Is all a question of peace of mind, and that can lie obtained in vari ous ways, the best one by doing right." —Suceoss. The Mississippi Jetties. Tlio Mississippi jetties are among the \ most gigantic engineering feats of tlie ] world, costing In tlie neighborhood of | $5,000,000, anil making a 20 foot chan nel out of a stream where there was formerly but eight feet of. water. Tills has made of New Orleans a port for the largest among ocenn going vessels. I ROUND THE REGION. A suit in trespass for damages in the sum of $25,000 has boon filed by Hugh o'liourke, by his father, John O'Uourke, against the Delaware and Hudson Com pany. The plaintiff states that he was employed as a driver boy by the dofend ! ant in one of its collieries at Plymouth and that on December G, 181)9, he had a leg broken by a fall of coal from a rib that was not properly protected. Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va., writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases of indigestion and find It an admirable remedy." Many hundreds of physicians depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles. It" digests what*you eat, and allows you to eat all the good food you need, providing you do not overload your stomach. (Jives instant relief and a permanent cure. Grover's City drug store. John W. Jones, of Olyphant, was found in the Susquehanna river near Harrisburg unconscious from a fracture at tho base of the skull, a fracture of the jawbone and several gashes in his face. He died last evening. He was probably knocked off the bridge by a train. It is well to know that DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is a certain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered you. See that you get the original DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Grover's City drug store. An action to recover $5,000 damages for alleged slander has been entered in court by Wojciech Swirczonski, of Nanti coke, against Andrew Czeczka, of the same place. Tho plaintiff alleges that tho defendant, in tlio presence of a number of people, callod lilm a thief, and alleged that tlie plaintiff had stolen a wheelbarrow. Do not get scared if your heart trou bles you. Most likely you suffer from in digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures tho worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Grover's City drug store. Charles Mardus, who was shot last Friday while trying to raise tho window of a store, died at the Pittston hospital of his wouud. Poolings of safety pervade the house hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. It is infallible for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consump tion. Grover's City drug storo. John Witchko, of Gilberton, was robbed of S2OO, which ho carried in his dinner pail. While he was at work tlio money was stolen. Ho had no faith in banks, and the sum which he carried represented his savings of tho past two years. Torturing skin eruptions, burns and sores are soothed at once and promptly healed by applying DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salve, the best known cure for piles. Beware of worthless counter feits. Grover's City drug store.{ Frank Pope was crushed to death near Harvey's Lake by a tree that fell on him. He started out coonhunting with James Williams and William Wil cox. They treed a coon, and cut down the tree so tho dogs could get at him. This is the season when mothers are alarmed on account of croup. It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take, i Grover's City drug store. The Scrauton Men's Union lias begun action to have the license of four more hotelkeopers revoked, on tlio ground that the accused violated tlie liquor law by soiling on Sunday. No other pills can equal DoWitt's Little Early Risers for promptness, certainty and efficiency. Grover's City drug store. "Granny" Farrow, Beaver Meadow's oldest resident, was 97 years old yester day. The best method of cleansing tlie liver is tho use of tlie famous little pills known as DoWitt's Little Early Risers. Easy to take. Never gripe. Grover's City drug store. Property owners of Hazlcton are wrought up over a heavy increase in their school taxes. Try Helper's ice cream soda. sr.oo to Niagara Falla anl Return. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Octo ber G, 1900. Tickets will bo on sale October 0, limited for return passage to October 8 inclusive, and will be honored on any train except the Black Diamond express. For further information consult Le high Valley ticket agent. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food aud aids Nature lu strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lsthe latestdiscovereddigest aut and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly ralievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and fl. Larue site contains 2% times small size. Book all about dyspepsia malledfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ACO'<CbcaßO. Grover's City Drug Store. J 1 Reaiy for FALL BDIING? | p J p g If not, delay no longer. Our lr n nfjj departments are now stocked &J [| with the latest and best goods of Ei tgj all lines which we carry. We [l| g are prepared to meet any call you g can make on us for Hj 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' | Pi Pi I WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, I | UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, 1 P ® I HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. | fji We also have on sale as com- fg plete and varied a line of fall foot- g |g wear as has ever been shown by g any establishment in. Freeland. g Is We are ready to meet any [S nviexi's a,nd. Boys' Slices, pj PI Ladies' aad Clxilcireii's Slioes, I^l P "Wording- Slices and. Beets. PJ We claim to give full value for rp pi your money and ask you to give || PJ us a call when you need some- p pj thing in our line, in order that we IP P can prove to you the truth of our p I McMENAMINVS 1 p Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, I] II li P S© Scntli Centre Street. P flScurelh^uS^ fp Coughs, \ Colds, J S Grippe, (k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 S\ Bronchitis and Incipient A ; Consumption, Is row f \ a TVie German remedy* /i vt cVvmo ivswsav j j\£>o\4 a\\ 4tu^s\ s . 25^50^5^ AMANDUS OSWALD, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Latest Hats and Caps. All kinds of household utensils. N. W. Cor. Ventre and Front , Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. O-A-ZFIE. Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h >ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Honnessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL DUItPONKS. Centre and Main streets. Frooland. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Roc hester and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. jPATENTS" B SfI ! ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY P" ffc Iff™ i | Notice in 44 Inventive Age " p An S*B r Book "How to obtain Patents" ( |j $ \ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured, j I [ Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 i G. SIGGERS. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J I RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. May S7, I'JUU. AHHANGKMIiNT OK I'ASSENGEIt TItAINB. LEAVE FKKELANIJ. i 0 IS n m for Weathorly, Muueb Chunk, AUulltowu, 1 li:lliltlirln, Eustou, J'liila dcipUltt and Kow I OI K. j 7 40 u in lor buu.ly Uun, White Haven, Wilkes-Murre, ITltstun and Scraiitou. 8 18 U in lor iiuzlclou, City, Slionaudoali, Ashland, Weatherly, Alaueh Chunk, Alluiitown, Hethleliem, I Boston, Philadelphia and Now \ ork. • 9 30 a ai lor llazlotou, Aluhuiioy City, aheu andoali, .at. Cariuel, Shuiuokiu and Poltsvillo. I 1145a IU lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Milkes-Hurre, auranton and uil points 1 30 pin tor WeatherJy, Maitch Chunk, Al • jeniowu, Jioliiieiiciu, hasten, l'hiiudel- Jflna ami Now I ork. 4 42 | iu lor lia/deion, Mahunoy City, Shen uudouh, AM . Carmoi, Shauiokin and J'otiswiie, Wuailieriy, Maueh Chunk, Alloutown, Hclhloheiu, bus Lou, Phila delphia and New 1 ork. 3 34 p m lor Sandy Uun, White Haven, wiikes-iiuriu, scruniou and all iioinis V\ est. . j 7 20 |ni lor ilazlcton, Muhnnoy City, Bheu uiiUouii, AIL. Cariuel and aiuunokiu. AltltiVfi AT FKEELAND. 7 40 a in l'roiu Weatherly, Pottsville, Ash laud, aiionuudouh, Maiiunoy cay and ilazlcton. , 9 17 ain lroi'i Philadelphia, Eustou, Ucthle > hem, Allentowu, Mauch Ciiuuk, Wealli douli -930a ni Horn auraiilon, \\ i Ikes-liar re and IV lute Haven. 1146a in Iroiu Pottsville, Shaiuokiu, Mt. Cariuel, Sheuandouh, Mahanoy City and iluzleton. 12 56p m lruui Now York, Philadelphia* buston, llethlehem, Allentowu, Maueh Chunk and Woatherly. Rr tr ' ,lu Scrunton, Wilkes-Harre and White Haven. 6 34 |> m from New York, Philadelphia, hastou, Hethleliem, Allentowu, l'otts ville, Shaiuokin, .Mt. Cariuel, shenan douh, .Mahanoy City and Jla/.ietou. 7 29 P in iroiu Seranton, Wilkes-Hurre and White Haven. For turthur iiitvnuution inquire of Ticket Agents. uoLbiN 11. WILIHJH, (lene ral Superintendent, SCOCortlaudt &treet, V w York c'iiv CH AS. S. LLC. Ueneral Piu*uiigcr Age ml, * ~i Cortlaudt Street. New York t'iiv J. T. KEITII, Division Superintendent, Uuzieton, l'a. DKI.AWAI:B, SUSQUEHANNA AND FEULIUYLKILL RAII.KUAIJ. 'i'iniu table in effect April 18, 1807. I rains leave Urirtoli lorJeddo, Eckley. Hazlo drunk, Stockton, lion MI- Muudow Kuad, Kuan UIIU Hazleton Jo nation u t fi oil, r, up u dull v BiSNS?' P U". Sunday. ~ ai.Us iea\ e Dnl ton lor Hurwood, Cranberry 1 eiuhickuu and Deriuger at 5 UO, ti uu a in. daily except Sunday; and ;w am, Lisp rn. buu^ *■ Ig ',' 11 ! Icu ,X° 11 uzleton Junction for Harwood, lulu,,,uk *-' ll and Deriuger at-U 36 a Suiuhiy cxuo,Jt fauutll O ! and bto uui.i^pm, Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Onowt 1 . 011 ' , l i{ irwoo(J Hoad, iluniboldt itoad, Oneida and Sheppton at ti iiL', 11 10 a m. 4 41 ■> Suiidtiy X °eP t SuU(J ay; and 707 a in, Jll p in] Trains leave blieppum for Oneida, Ilumboldt Laf" I, lll , rwuuU 'V""- ° uold ' 1 J Uiiction, llazle ton J unction ar:d Hoan at \ll am I*'4l) r>22 P ilfVunuay XCCPt &un<luy; HU(i w 11 a~ ml ii 44 Trains leave Sheppton lor Heaver Meadow uV<MVm° C V'r'J iiUlu Jsru " k < Eckley, Jeddo 2 <lB 11 nln a 44? '' w l ' <ll . u,y ' except Suuuay; ana 8 1 1 am, J 4-1 p ni, Sunday. Jralna leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver ll!d i! mV Eoud, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, ! Jeddo and Drifton at 0 4,., pi, uallv except Sunday; and 10 10 a m', 5 40 pm, Sunday 1 fw!V!?u C i 0n 11 0 1 V 1 ,111/1( lon Junction with i riod ? Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audtn wiuy" lhio ' r |,o ' utß un 7 ruction Com- Trains leaving Drifton at. 5 30, IS 00 a m nnikn I Sm i ' c f on " l Deriuger Willi I'. k. il. train? fn? west. 08 Hrre ' ury ' Harristiurg and points I For the accommodation of passengers at wnv stations between Hazleton Junction "id Her iTn' ,n 1 wiU ,ettVe s ll,e lormer point at I Deriuger at* (J)'p°in SU " ll " y • urr ' v,,lg Ht LUTUEU 0. SMITH, Superintendent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers