DEPEW ON THE ISSUE. The New York Senator Had the Right Ideas Two Years Ago. In the Chicago Times-Herald on May 22, 1898, Senator Chauncey M. Depew had the following interview, obtained and signed by George Grantham Bain and copyrighted: When I asked Mr. Depew what he i thought should be done with the Phil ippine Islands lie drew in his breath and said: "That's a pretty big ques- j tion." Then he pushed back his chair from his desk and swung around un til he half fact d me. "if we should keep the Philippine i Islands," said Mr. Depew, "we would reverse the traditions of this govern ment from its foundation. We would open up a new line of policy. "Let us see what that would mean. In the first place it would mean the establishment of a military govern ment over possibly ten millions of peo ple 6,000 miles away from us; it would mean the increase of our navy to the j proportion of the navies of Europe." ' "Not to the proportion of England's navy," I suggested. "To the navy of France and Ger many," said Air. Depew. "It would mean the increase of our army to 150,- 000—more likely to 200.000 men. It would mean the increase of our an nual expenditures to double what they are now. It would mean that the Uni ted States government would be brought in closer contact with the peo ple than ever before in this history of this country "We have known that there is a fed eral government only as representing our flag, our nationality and glorious traditions, but we have not felt the burden of its support or been con fronted with the possibility of the pay ment of an enormous annual military tax, except during the civil war. In Europe, where great armies and navies are maintained, the people are taxed directly for their maintenance. Our revenues have been obtained hereto fore by indirect taxation, with the ex ception of a slight tax on whisky. "But with the increase of our ex penditures by 100 per cent the taxes to support the government would be felt in our homes and in our offices. We j would feel them in both the necessaries | and luxuries of life —in our houses, in j our tools, in our food, in our clothing, ! in our carriages and in our wagons, in our checks and notes and bonds and 1 transfers of property—in every trans- | action of our everyday business life, j For if we are to maintain great armies i and navies like the powers of Europe j we must raise the revenue for them by i the means mentioned, and also by a ; stamp tax that will face us at every i turn. "These conditions are contrary to ; our present form of government. To day we know that the customs collec tor exists. He sits in his office at the custom house and few of us ever think of him —fewer still have ever seen him or felt the taxes collected through him. Under the new regime tax collectors would necessarily be excise men, with offices everywhere. They would be known not only in New York and the other great centers of commerce, but j in every town, village and hamlet in the United States. Our people respond with patriotic alacrity to every bur den. sacrifice or tax for the successful carrying on of war. Whether they I would with equal cheerfulness do the same for the new policy of the colonial empire furnishes food for considera tion. "What also does a worldwide policy j mean to us? It means a centralization | which would change materially the re lations of the United States to the fed- j eral government. The control of these populous colonies would be centered I at Washington, and we should have a 1 centralization of power far beyond what the old federalists ever dreamed 1 of. You cannot have empire without all its attributes, and that means a practical revolution of our form of government and an abandonment of the beliefs which the fathers held when they established this govern ment in 177 G." I asked Air. Depew if it was not pos sible to derive from these proposed col onies a revenue greater than the addi tional expenditure which their posses- 1 sion would involve. "How," said Air. Depew, "by taxa tion? Every time you attempt to col lect a tax from these people they would rise and you would have to call on your.; military force to suppress them. And- suppress them for what? For doing what John Hancock did? They might quote against us our im mortal declaration 'that taxation with out representation is tyranny.' " Hanna as an orator is one of the ! most amusing incidents of the presi dential campaign. He is a thorough exponent of the art of saying things which should not be said and of leav ing unsaid the things which should be said. The lowest depth of campaign mud slinging was sounded by the New York Sun in its recent attempt to charge the Democratic party with the instiga tion of the strike in the coal regions. This was nothing more nor less than # yellow journalism run riot. Mark Hanna says the issue is Mc- Kinleyism or Bryanism. Well, let it go at that. McKinleyism means im perialism, Hannaism and the domina tion of trusts, and the people don't want those things while they retain their reason. Roosevblt's campaign trip through the west did not net anything to the Republican party but disappointments. The real cowboys of the plains cannot be easily deceived by a wide-brimmed felt hat and a blatant voice. Senator Hanna, if he is wise, will let others do the talking and will re turn to the pleasant task of squeezing money out of other people, which has been his occupation through life. "A private monopoly has always been an outlaw."—W. J. Bryan. Full Dinner Full X-Rnyrd. A western newspaper exposes the fal -1 aty of the "full dinner pall" argument of Senator Hanna in a clever cartoon, showing an X-ray picture of the dinner pail. The X-ray reveals the contents of the pail in the shape of small cards marked: Cost of flour increased 20 per cent. Cost of meat increased 30 per cent. Cost of sugar, coffee, salt, increased 25 per cent. Cost of rent increased 30 per cent. Cost of clothing increased 20 per cent. Cost of shoes increased 15 per cent. Cost of medicines increased 20 per cent. Cost of matches increased 40 per cent. And so on through the long list of everything a workingman needs for himself or family. There are other things to be consid ered in the full dinner pail argument beside the mere question of what goes into that pail. If the consumer must pay an increased price for all necessi ties of life it will be apparent to the most casual observer that he will have to receive a very large increase in wages or he will be in a worse position than when he was getting a smaller amount of money but could buy more with it. Is it a fact at all that the con sumer is being paid more money than formerly? Some labor, it is true, is commanding higher remuneration, but there are hundreds of thousands of men in all the walks of life who are not being paid for their work more than formerly. The great army of clerks and salesmen and saleswomen has been practically unaffected as to their salaries for years. What they know about the administration of Pres ident McKinley is that they have been forced to pay more for the articles they must have. This is their person al knowledge of the prosperous times which have been so persistently talked about. A little patient analysis of the exist ing conditions is all that is necessary to show the weak points in this excuse of the Republican party for the perpet uation of the McKinley administration. If the present national controlling power had brought about an increase of wages unaccompanied by an abnormal increase in the cost of living there would be some merit in the claim of prosperity, some jusification for the full dinner pail campaign cry. As it is, this is what the application of the X ray to the full dinner pail reveals— costly food and unreceipted rent bills. "When the doctrine that the people are the only source of power is made secure from further attack we can safe ly proceed to the settlement of the nu merous questions which involve the do mestic and economic welfare of our citizens."—W. J. Bryan. litiperliiliMiii the Supreme IMMOC. The Democratic* party has not made imperialism the paramount issue of this campaign. The stubborn facts in the recent history of this country and the maladministration of the McKinley regime in the Philippines have forced the question to a position of promi nence which forbids the people to ig nore it in choosing a chief magistrate. The issue is made paramount not by the wishes of a few members of any particular party, but because by all the laws of logic it is the question of first importance to the people. As Mr. Bryan very truly said in hiR letter of acceptance, the settlement of the numerous questions which involve the domestic and economic welfare of the nation must be of secondary impor tance until the doctrine that the people are the only source of power is made secure from further attack. The Mc- Kinley administration and the Repub lican party have asked the people of this country to expunge from the con stitution the fundamental principle upon which every free and untrammel led government must rest. When the people decide that they can do without the clause "the people derive their just powers from the consent of the govern ed" we are ready for a new constitu tion and a new form of government founded upon might instead of right. The shuffling of the Republican plat form in regard to the Philippines and the government of Porto Rico deceives no one. The platform builders were set the difficult task of covering an ugly and naked truth with fair and specious rhetorical clothing. But the truth persists in exhibiting its naked ness in spite of its silken trappings and of its own volition takes its place in the position of supreme importance, refusing to be relegated to the rear. Imperialism is the one paramount issue of this campaign, and the only refuge offered the people from its menace is found in the platform of the Demo cratic party. A signal act of courtesy was the request of Bryan that all pictures of himself be removed from the win dows of Lincoln, Neb., prior to the visit of Roosevelt, who spoke in that city Oct. 2. Contrast this with Roose velt's persistent and undignified villi fication of Bryan. Senator Hanna and Mr. McKinley are both on the anxious bench. They are in constant terror lest those irrepressi ble youngsters, Roosevelt and Bever idge, will say something which is not proscribed in the party campaign primers. We know where Mr. Bryan stands on all of the questions which entered into the campaign, but with Mr. Mc- Kinley we only know where he thinks he stands, subject to corrections from Mark Hanna. Senator Hanna is a trifle ahead of the game. He should wait until Mr. McKinley gets a firm grip on the Im perial scepter before he asumes to be "the power behind the throne." To Serve Their Terms. ! The following prisoners were taken on Wednesday from the county prison to the Eastern penitentiary: James Col lins, charged with murder and who at the September term of court pleaded I guilty of manslaughter, sentenced to i eight years; Charles S. Morgan, con ! victed on charge of assault and battery, ! sentenced to two years In the peniten i Llary; Joseph Conlon, convicted on charge of felonious wounding, sentenced |to two years in penitentiary; Bruno Vivico and Thomas Ross, who were j sentenced on April 17 to serve six j months in the county prison and one I year in the penitentiary for malicious 1 mischief. Do not get scared if your heart trou bles you. Most likely you suffor from In • digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests j what you eat and gives tiie worn out stomach perfect rust. It is the only preparation known that completely | digests all classes of foods; that is why ; it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything 1 else has failed. It may be taken in all i conditions and cannot help but do you good. Urover's City drug store. Daughters of Revolution. The Daughters of the American Rev i olutlon are at Wllkesbarre in large numbers to attend the state convention !of the order. All the important matters I that will come before the convention j will be the raising of funds for a club I house for United States soldiers at | Manila and appointment of a committee i to act with and as members of the Val ley Forge National Park Association for the purpose of aiding that body in its project to preserve Valley Forge as a national park. Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrencovlllc, 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. Gives instant relief and a permanent cure. Grover's City drug store. "\\ lint Ho CanKlit. Thomas tlio Tabb, with whiskers long, Went hunting mice when the draft blew strong. He sat him down on the bare stone lloor, AnJ the draft blew under the kitchen door. lie sat him down by a mouse's hole. And he watched fur three long hours—poor soul! The draft blew sharp, and the draft blew shrill, Hut Thomas the Tabb he sat there still. Those three long hours they were scarcely past When the mouse peeped out —nt lust, at last 1 "In another moment you will be seized," Chuckled Thomas the Tabb, and then be—sneezed! Thomas the Tabb, as we proceed To press, is a sorrowful invalid, And the mouse observes to her youngsters bold, "But he did catch something: he caught a coldl" —Felix Leigh. Doubling I'l>. A teacher of music in a public school tried to impress upon the children the meaning of f and ff in a song they were about to learn. After explaining the first, sign, he said: "ISSiV, children, if f means forte, what does IT mean?" "Eighty!" shouted one. SitlM of OIHIKNIOII. Clergyman (examining a Sunday school class)— Now, can any of you tell nie what are the sins of omission? Small Scholar—l'lease, sir, they're the sins you ought to have committed and haven't.—Exchange. A Part Iculiir Point. •Tn a cast' of this kind," said the law yer, "there are many tilings to bo in vestigated, and before I take the case there is one thing in particular that must be looked into." "I presume," said the client, "that I you refer to my pockethook."—lndiau | apolis Sun. Unwritten History, Giles—Columbus must have been the ! victim of a bunko game. I Miles—Why do you think so? I Giles—Because he was the first to conceive the idea that the world wasn't square.—Chicago Post. Her Word of EneonrnKenieiit. "I try to win my own approval," re marked Willie Wishington theatrical ly, "and care not what the world may fay." "That's nice," rejoined Miss Cayenne. '1 have often heard artists say it is so pleasant to perform before tin audience that is sympathetic rather than criti cal."—Washington Star. AH to the Bird. "You call your parrot Money. I see. Money talks." "Not at all. Don't tell any one, lutt I call 111111 that because nobody about the house can make him fly as well as my wife can."—Chicago Tribune. A Mule Mi Kilt. "The gasoline tank of an automobile blew tlio machine 18 feet in the air in Pittsburg the other day, and two men were liadly damaged." "Imagine a horse doing that!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Boon. "Miss Jinks is such a restful girl to talk to." "Is she?" "Yes; she didn't oven know this was presidential election year until I told her."—Chicago Record. Tlie Day. "Wliere did you Sunday, old man?" "I didn't Sunday; I Snbbathed." "Ehr "Went to church morning and even ing."—Detroit Journal. Smoke and chew Kendall, Clock & Co.'s XXXX union-made. Mnttd by the Clock Tobacco Co., Scranton, Pa. STRIKE IS ON A BALANCE Continued from First Page, for them success. John Mitchell in particular has shown qualities of a very high order, that should make him not only an influential but a most valuable man in directing the organization of labor to harmonious, peaceful and orderly relations with all the great interests of the country. That labor disputes ought always to be harmoniously adjusted, all admit; that they can be, even under such compli cated conditions as exist in the anthra cite region, has been demonstrated by this strike. The victory is not for a classhuerely, but for all who believe in the dignity of labor and in the justice and good sense of the American people. It marks an other step forward In Industrial prog ress and it cannot but have a lasting ef fect for good.—l J hila. Times. OWE A DEBT OF GRATITUDE. The North American congratulates the miners upon their victory. They will not be made rich by it, to bo sure, but at least they will be better oil than they were before. The dinner pail will be fuller. The mine-owners are also to be congratulated on having yielded. Congratulations would be warmer and better deserved had they yielded sooner —had they acted at first like reasonable man and consented to the arbitration of differences for which their employes asked. It was concern for their dignity, we believe, that Impelled the mine owners to reject arbitration. It is not apparent that arbitration could possibly have been tuore chastening to prldo than is making terms under the compul sion of a strike. Though the Mine Workers' Union has not been formally recognized by the em ployers. it has now become a great and potent fact in the anthracite region, where it must henceforth be taken Into account. This is-a tremendous gain for the men. They owe a debt of gratitude to President Mitchell for the cool, firm and Intelligent leadership which ho has given them.—l'hila. North American. RECOGNITION WII.L COME. The companies and operators are to be congratulated 011 having seen their way clear to break the deadlock in the mining industry. Congratulations are also due to the miners on the orderly manner—speaking of them as a whole ill which they conducted themselves during the tie-up. When 150,000 men are Idle (and among so large a number even a small percentage of vicious and uncontrollable would make quite a for midable body) some collisions with authority are almost inevitable. At no time did any real need for the inter ference of state troops arise, and the powers of tho local civil authorities were quite adequate for the emergency. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, deserves recognition for the tact and skill displayed by him throughout tho struggle. His acts were well timed and effective, and he used his Influence with rare discretion. Par ticularly praiseworthy was his Insight into the fact that all the advantages of united action could be obtained for the members of the organization of which I ho is tho head without enforcing the j "recognition" of the United Mine Work ers, and without Intruding himself be tween the employers and their employes. Recognition of the association will probably follow when the employers shall have discovered that it would be mutually beneficial to themselves and to tire workers to treat with that body. Such a dlscovory has already been made in thi! caso of the Brotherhood of Loco- Engineers and of the United Mine Workers itself throughout the vast bituminous coal region.—l'hila. Record. OPERATORS ADMIT THE VICTOBV. The operators admit that the miners have gained everything they demanded, and that their victory is the most com plete ever won by a strike in the an thracite coal regions. There will be great rejoicing among all classes of people throughout the anthracite coun ties, that this great strike will end so soon and so satisfactorily. The miners themselves will hall with gladness the official notice that tho strike is ended. Happily this contest has not been pro longed sufficiently to impoverish them, and this of itself is cause for rejoicing.— Wilkesbarro Record. Try Kolper's Ice cream soda. Dyspepsia Cure | Digests what you eat. I It,artificially digests the food and aids Nature in slretiglheiiiug and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gaits. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest aut and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efliciency. It in stantly redievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, ! Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlcoSOc. andsl. Largo size contains 2H times small size. Book all about dysiiepsiamaiiedfreo Prepared by E. C. DeWITT &CO'*Cb'cago. I Grover's City Drug Store. ' liEfrtjjFß gmm fh [TtjJ b * fjtiJisl THE SEASON FOR | FALL UNDERWEAR 1 HAS ARRIVED. I As usual, we are ready to meet your needs. to tVe have Men's and Boys' Underwear in all toj iVeights and Qualities, from the ordinary to he best in the market, and we guarantee to fjoj rive you full value for your money in any Nig] find you buy. & 3t3rlisH IFall Hats. || Our Hat department is stocked with the [P atest styles of the Famous Hawes Hats. If p] rou are not supplied already, come to us and we raij vill offer you something that is bound to i™i dease you. In addition to a full line of the to dawes, we carry a large assortment of other pj nakes of Hats and Caps. P Call Heck-wear. IS Seldom, if ever, has there been shown mj iner or larger lots of Neckwear, Furnishing ijjjji r-Tjj Goods and Hosiery than are now on sale in to pn our store. We claim to have the very latest |E Es] in these lines and ask you to look them over P m before you purchase the season's requirements. H] OiAr HcctNXT-ear Xjixc.es. tol to] The Shoes sold by us are steadily gaining |S p-yj the favor of the public. Those who buy once to to invariably come again, and this is a sufficient pj testimonial to prove that the goods we sell P fd-j give satisfaction. It is needless in this space tol to enumerate all our styles and qualities. We kg] rij]j carry large stocks of siioes of several grades, nil to] allf l Pan 'it Men, Women, Boys and Misses at to to any price or with any style desired. Our 11] Ej prices are lower for the same quality of foot- [e| to wear than any store in the region. |i§| I MCMENAM] N'S 1 il Cents' Furnishing, Hut and Shoe Store. P M S© Scxxtlx Cexxtre Street. || \The Cure that Cures / Coughs„ K \ Colds, J ry Grippe, fa \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, ) Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, Is fc* roTio'sl F i The German BEMEDV fa w -atA \wtra 6,\seases. j AMANDUS OSWALD, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS. A celebrated brand of XX tiour always in stock. Latest Hats and Caps. All kinds of household utensils. If. TV. Cor. Centre and Front St*.. Freeland. DePIEEEO - BEOS. CAFE. Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWN. Wumra's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Ham and Srhioeitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardine*, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Siioes, Also PURE WINES i LIQUORS FOR FAMILY I AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported I Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Blieu i andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street DATCIITQ TRA D D E E'M N A S RKS ] I(FA I Era E and O c b °t p AK ,ts J ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 I,'otice in " Inventive Age " HE |kj? He •! Book "How to obtain Patents" | ■ tft PWu &.-a i ( Charges moderate. No fee till patent is Becured. 1 I ' Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 j |rE. G, SIGGER S, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. j I RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. May 27, lUOO. AHRANGFMKNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FHJtKLANJj. C 5 12 a m lor Weuthorly, Mauch Chunk, Alien Low u, Hctiilchi-iu, Eustou, Phila delphia uod IS e w York. 7 40 u in lor .-siiiily Lun, White Haven, VV ilkes-Hurre, PIUMOII and Scnuiloii. 8 18 u 11. tor Hazleton, Mahuiioy City, Shenandoah, A* ii iu ii it, Weuthorly, A.audi i mink, Ailoiitown, iiellileiiein, I Easion, Philadelphia unit New 1 ork. , 9 oU a in lor Huzletou, Muhuuoy City, slien uiiiluali, .Hi. Lariuel, Shuiuoklii ami Potlsv ille. I iu lor .Sandy llun, Whitc^lluvcn, 1 20 P in lur Weaihcrly, Mauch Chunk, Al ieiituwn, he. iiiii.ciu, hub to u, Phiiudcl -4 42 p ni lor liazlolou, Mahuiioy City, Shcn uuUouli, Ml. Cuniiei, sliuwonin and J oilsvtile, Weailn rly, Muuch Chuuk, Ailentowij, iteiiiiciiem, Eustou, Phila delphia und New imk. 0 34 | in lur > a inly Hun, White Haven, idseb-liarro, seruiuuu una all points 7 29 p in Lor Huzlotcn, Muhauoy City, Hheu uudoali, Mi. Carniei und shumokiii. AUuiVE AT fKEELANH. 7 40 a in from Weulhcrly, 1 ottavillo, Ash land, siiciiuuiiouh, Mahuiioy City and | 9 17 a in lium Philadelphia, Euston, Hethle heiii, Alien low n, .Maueli i liunk, \\ eaUi eriy, iluzleton, Mulmnoy Cily, Sheuuu- Uoal, ' wt - d bliainukiii. ° V.". ll '7. ,u acniuto,l Wiikea-llairo and >V lute Haven. 1145 a m lrum Pottsville, Shumokin, Mt. Carmel, ftliouautioan, Mahuiioy City and Huzletou. 12 55p ui Hum New York, I'liiludelphia, hastoti. Hoihieliein, Aiieiitowu, Muuch Cliiiuk and \\ eatherly. 442p ni Iroiu scrautou, Wilkes-Ha ire and White Haven. 6 34 P in lrum New York, Philadelphia, Euston, hot hlc-hem, Alleutown, i'utts- Shaiuokin, Ait. Cariuel, shcium r, doulj . Mttbunoy City and iluzleton. 7 29 j' ni lrom Scrunton, Wilkes-Hurre and \\ hite Haven. Fur 1 under inioriuatiuu iniiulre of Ticket Agents. uoLLIN II.WI LBUlt,QenerulSuperintendent, :J0 (JortiuiiUL street. New York City CH AS. S. LEE, lien era i Passenger Agent, yuCortluudt Street. New York Citv J. T. KEITH, Hivtbiou Superintendent, Huzletou, Pa. i-'LLK DELAWABK, ISLSYIRKUANNA AMI SCHUYLKILL KAII.HUAD. Time table in ettoot April 18, 1887. britton lurJeddo, Eukley.Hazle Urook, Stockton, Heaver Mcudow Koad, Kuan anu Huzletou Junction at o JO, t> uu am. daiiv an" <KiAm, ""8 p buuday. i, . . t V 1 lor Garwood, Cranberry, 1 ommckcu and Dennger at 6 oh, UUU u m, dailv !u$? P £>UUUay; UIIU ' Ma "L P ni. Sun- l ni vu i l '" ft ", u ,'" r Oneida Junotion, ihu. . U liuud, iidiulHiidi lioud, Oneida und Miepptou at bOO a in, daily excent Sun day; and 7Ui a in, JBBp m, Sunday 1 i ruins leave Iluzleton Junction for Harwood. Tuuuerry, 1 oinliiekeu und Hcringer at ti Jo a sunduy °' xcc ' l,t and b6Ba m, 4 pm, Trains leave Huzletou Junotion lor Oneida Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Koad, uneldu and shepplou at u U2, 11 10 a m. 4 41 n ,, daily except Suiida>; and 7 J7 a m, J ii p m' biiiiday. v 1 Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick n, Cran .F, 1 '! UI rt ootJ Hazieton Junction and 'toan at--a, 640 p ni, daily except Sunday; auu JB7 a in, a Ui p m, Sunday. irauiH leave stieppton for Oneida, Humboldt Head, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction Hamil ton J unction uud Uoau ui 711 uin i"4O rS P m, daily except Sunday; and bit a" m! J 44 p ui, Sunday. ' ° ** Trains leave lia/Jetun .lunetioo for Beaver j Meadow ltoad, Mucliloii, Hazle Brook. Eoklev Jcddu and Liriiton at R> iu <1,1,1..' u-xcept bunday ; and HI 10 am.s 40 p ui, buii i' , All trains euimeet 111. lliulotun J unetloti wn n | eleotrie cars tor Haaloton, Jettllesvilio A ,d.,n piuy ? e n Hi.o. tber tb<! Coml Trains leavinif Driftou at 5 30, 6 (HJ n m m„k.. ut Willi P. it. K. trains tor Wiikesbarre, Buuiiury, ilarrlsLurg and 1 olnu For the aecominodatlon of passengers at w„v rawer "a wtu " and D^ 1 -ji I,' .5 I,V w 'ciive the former iiolm at I UeriKgoirat pT"' at BUrUBK C. SMITH, Superintendent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers