QUAY AS A REFORMER. He Talks Fairly, But History Contradicts His Claims. The speech of ex-Senator Quay made at West Chester on Monday evening Bounds very plausible, and would con vince any sjne not acquainted with the history of Pennsylvania that Mr. Quay Is devoted to reform, and only requires that a better election law than we now have shall be submitted to him before Issuing orders to the legislature and the governor to have it enacted into law, says the Philadelphia Ledger. He treats Mr. QufTey as the father of re form election laws, and offers to pass a Guffey law in place of the Baker law, which, he says, "was known as a reform measure." But Mr. Quay's apparent frankness and honesty disappear when the his tory of ballot reform legislation is re viewed. The first ballot reform bill was in troduced in the session of 1889. It was a genuine reform measure, modeled after the Massachusetts law. Mr. Quay was in control of the legislature which defeated the bill. In 1891, Mr. Quay still being in control, a ballot reform bill was passed after being amended by Mr. Quay's friends so as to ma terially alter it. To correct the work of Mr. Quay's friends the Ballot Re form association's bill was again intro duced, but it was again emasculated, the Baker bill being substituted,which, as ex-Senator Quay knows very well, Is not a reform measure, and never had the sanction of the recognized re form element. Proof of this is to be found in the fact that the Reform as sociation's bill was again introduced in 1895, in 1897 and in 1899, and again defeated by Mr. Quay s henchmen. At the last session the house, which was not under Quay rule, passed the bill, but the senate, which was obedi ent to him, killed It. At six sessions of the legislature bills drawn by re formers have been defeated outright or emasculated, and yet ex-Senator Quay has the effrontery to say: "As yet the gentlemen who are agi tating ballot reform as their specialty have not presented their proposition by bill or otherwise to the public." That Mr. Quay is not fit to be trust ed with any reform movement what ever may be judged from the treatment he accorded to the platform declara tions of 1895, which he presented in person to the Republican convention of that year. He and his friends have controlled the legislature ever since 1895 except that they did not hold the house in 1899, but even then they could have passed any reform measure they might have chosen to present. In 1895 the Republican party, at the Instigation of Mr. Quay, who was then United States senator, resolved: "We decry the growing use of money in politics and the corporate control of legislatures, municipal councils, politi cal primaries and elections, and favor the enactment of legislation and en forcement of laws to correct such abuses." What has been done in this direc tion? Senator Quay i$ responsible for the neglect to carry out the party plat form, for he has controlled the gov ernment of the state since 1895. The platform also contained the strongest civil service plank ever adopted, hut that also has been com pletely Ignored. The most grotesque of the Quay planks in the platform of 1895, view ed retrospectively after the primary elections of 1900. was this: "We demand that public office shall be for public benefit, and Its term in subordinate positions shall be during good behavior. No public employe or officer should be permitted to influence primaries or elections, nor upon any pretense be assessed upon his salary, and all unnecessary positions and sal aries should be abolished and expendi tures and taxation reduced." If Mr. Quay had taken effective measures to bring about this reform he would have been defeated as a can didate for United States senator in 1899 instead of being simply held In check, and there would be no need in Phila delphia for independent nominations for members of the state senate and legislature in 1900. In short, Mr. Quay's record as a re former, and more especially as a bal lot reformer, is that of a man who says nice things In platforms and speeches, but whose henchmen, acting under hiß direct orders, defeat any at tempt at reform. That he has whoNy misrepresented the movement for ballot reform is proved by the records. It is not a new movement, but has been active for ten years, and would have been success ful long ago but for the opposition of Mr. Quay and the malign and sinister forces of corrupt and venal politicians that he controls. In this state ballot reform is the paramount issue, and as long as the Republicans of Philadelphia poll 80,000 fraudulent votes and those of the other portions of the state add fifty thousand to the infamous total it will be the is sue of greatest Importance to every Pennsylvanian. Probably Teddy got up that little af fair at Victor, Colo., the other day as a medium of self aggrandizement. It will be remembered that Cadet Whlt aker split his own ears some years ago at West Point, and Teddy is a good deal after the Whitaker pattern. The pink carnation, anointed by Hanna as the Republican emblem, Is all right in its way, but is suggestive of too much gayety. After a fellow has been painting the town red every thing assumes a pink tint next morn ing. The Republican elephant, which has had a number of dubious burdens to bear in the course of its existence, shows signs of uneasiness under the load of imperialism, militarism and trust-ism. "A corporation Is not organized for political purposes, and Bhould be com pelled to confine Itself to the business described in its charter." —W, J. Bryan. The Machine Doth Violates and Iff. norea the Constltutlon. "Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed in the senate or house of representatives, and, if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each house, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the secretary of the commonwealth shall cause the same to be published three months before the next general election in at least two newspapers in every county. * * * —Sec. 1 of Article XVIII of the consti tution of Pennsylvania." In conformity with this provision of our constitution, in 1899, in the last legislature, an amendment to the con stitution was proposed, the object of the amendment being to prevent the repetition of well known election frauds, by providing for personal regis tration. It was a decided step for good, hon est, clean government, and in Justice to the members of the last legislature it must be said that even Quay was im potent in tilts matter. Even he could not cause its defeat, and the amend ment was carried by both houses. Quay, however, had another card up his sleeve—the knave-—who represents the Quay machine in the governor's chair, and although Governor Stone had absolutely no prerogatives In the premises than any other qualified elec tor in the state yet without power of law, he took upon himself the respon sibility of vetoing the amendment. This aroused the friends of good gov ernment throughout the state, and the matter was promptly taken into court, where the question was ably argued, and the Quay machine was informed by the court that the constitution must be obeyed, and that Governor Stone had nothing to do with the matter. Even then the Quay machine did not give up the struggle to prevent the enactment of the amendment. In their efforts to prevent any legislation which would inure to a fair vote and an hon est count they stopped at nothing. One other of their creutures, the secretary of the commonwealth, is instructed, by the article quoted above, to cause the same to be advertised. The Quay ma chine seized upon the alleged omission of the legislature to provide funds with which to pay for the advertising of the amendment, and the obedient secretary of the commonwealth re fused to take any official action In the matter. We thus have the delightful scene of one Quayite arrogating to him self too much power and another Quay ite refusing to use the power confer red upon him by the constitution. As soon as Secretary Griest made known his decision, refusing to adver tise the amendment, the friends ot an honest administration of the laws, and of a true interpretation of the con stitution, came to its rescue, and the matter was again taken into court, and once more the Quay machine was beat en, and as a result, notwithstanding the machinations of the Quay machine the voters of this state will have an op portunity of voting for or against the amendment on the Gth of November. "There will be a popular acquiescence in the demand for home rule, and a ter ritorial form of government in Alaska and Porto Rico. Both are entitled to local self government and representa tion in congress."—W. J. Bryan. All lliclllcilt of Politics. The interchange of communications between Canton, 0., where Mr. McKin ley has a temporary residence just now, and the Carnegie company and the navy department, which has in its hands the allotment of $20,000,000 ar mor plate contracts, Mark Hanna of course assisting in pulling the wires, is one of the incidents of everyday pol itics, and is not miles removed from Mr. Carnegie's "North American" arti cle supporting McKinley while vouch ing for Bryan as setting forth the truest Americanism. It is announced the contracts may not be awarded until after the November election. Very likely. Mark Hanna must first be sat isfied as to the nature and extent of the political contributions. The advanced price of armor plate, which Secretary Long is considering, amounts to five or six millions on the great contracts to be awarded. A million of that for the uses of Mark Hanna would be a small contribution, and nobody would feel it but the taxpayers of the United States out of whose pockets it would come.—Pittsburg Post. If the auditor general had known his business the governor never could have made that mistake of a few millions in estimating the receipts and expendi tures upon which his unconstitutional and absurd cut of the school appro priation was based. The Democratic party offers to the people of Pennsyl vania a candidate for auditor general who if elected will make a more accu rate estimate of the resources of the state. It would be worth while to give him a trial. The west does not seem to be mani festing any considerable anxiety to fall on Col. Roosevelt's neck and kiss him. This is probably a surprise to Teddy, but he must remember that when lie was In the west some years ago he was. after big game. This time he is run ning for office on a dubious platform, which makes quite a difference. The money question is dragged into speeches of the Republican spellbinders as felicitously as the old colored par son introduced a description of a battle Into a sermon by stamping on the floor and following it up by exclaiming, "Dat sounds like er cannon. Speaking of cannon," etc. It will be remembered that the Mark Hanna who recently said there are no trusts Is the same Mark Hanna who Is so loudly vociferating that there is no such thing as an imperialistic issue. O s>o<s>o<S>o<B>o<SxS>o<s>os>o<e>o<J-o<®-o<S> ! A Financiaf Faifura I o o sosfo<so<£o<s>o<s>o^o'£o<£o<s>o<£oss>o<s> It was like a clap of thunder from a cloudless sky. We were speaking of the failure of Goshawk & Guldridge. Goshawk & Guldridge were a firm of bankers in Ilobblegnte, where their name was a tower of credit. "Governments'* might decline aud greenbacks fluctuate, but Goshawk & Guldridge were always at par. They might have gone bail for a brace of millions without ever being asked to "justify." There was something in the very curve of Goshawk's nose and iu the broad folds of Guldridge's vest that sa vored of solvency. "Have you heard the news?" "What news?" "Goshawk & Guldridge"— "For heaven's sake, speak!" "Smashed debts a million assets nothing—partners absconded!" Seth Dodge caught it iu two directions. The loss of his own money was bud enough, but it was too provoking to see Kate Orville's, on which he had long cast tender glauces, go the same luckless road. He fairly cursed old Orville's stu pidity in trusting his niece's entire for tune in the very hands in which he had himself trusted and lost the bulk of his own. Seth lind fallen in love with Kate at first sight—of her grandfather's will, which lie had read over for uwusemciit iu the probate office one day. From that document he learned Hint she was heiress to a cool hundred thou sand in her own right, which her uncle, Walter Orvillc, was appointed trustee to keep till her marriage or majority. The money, Setli knew, was snug in the vault of Goshawk & Guldridge. lie lost 110 time in declaring the state of his feelings, which Uncle Walter seemed to reciprocate, if Kate didn't. We won't say positively that Archie War ham had anything to do with the coolness of Seth's reception on her part. Appar ently lie hadn't, for when Seth began his visits Archie's suddenly ceased, and Kate tossed her pretty head and didu't seem to care. What with Uncle Walter's backing, liis own perseverance and Archie War haui's demoralized retreat, Seth felt his chances were by no means desperate. lie could afford to wait, lie was not an impatient lover, liis own finances were easy, and as long as Kate's money was secure there was no need of haste. But a terrible awakening came that day when men rushed to and fro, star tling each other with the announcement: "Goshawk & Guldridge have failed!" With the depletion of liis own pocket departed all hope of its repletion from Kate's. To withdraw before acceptance a mat rimonial offer, the "consideration" of which, in legal parlance, had failed, struck him as the first thing io be done under the circumstances, and for that purpose Seth presented himself without delay before Uncle Walter, whom lie found at his office looking as serene as if nothing had happened. The imperturba ble old stoic! "I suppose you've heard the news?" he began. Uncle Walter had hoard It. But Seth never shirked a duty—to him self. With much circumlocution and by ways that were indirect he managed at last to make himself understood by Uncle Walter. The old gentleman didu't seem much taken aback. There was a touch of con tempt in his tone us he thanked his vis itor for the very unnecessary pains lie had taken, and when ho bowed Seth out the latter felt considerably lower than before he entered. Uncle Walter got home early that even ing. If lie was angry at finding Archie Warliam there, he didn't show it. Kate looked as happy as though she hadn't lost a penny, but had found instead a treasure worth all the world. "Don't mind it, uncle," she cried. "You see I don't, and I've heard ull about it." "And I suppose you've heard it, too?" said Uncle Walter, turning sharply on Archie, as if suspecting that he, too, had come to recant. "Now, don't be angry, uncle, dear," coaxed Kate. "I'd have been glad to marry Seth to please you, but"— "Confound Seth Dodge!" "But, you see, I couldn't love him," Kate continued, "and I—l did love Archie, and—and"— Uncle Walter didn't break out in a pas sion, and that encouraged Kate to go on. "And Archie has asked me to be his without any money, and—and—l've promised, and he says you shall live with us." It was a quiet little wedding, that of Archie and Kate. It came off one bright morning while all Ilobblegate was too much agog with the recent financial shock to think of anything else. When Kate kissed Uncle Walter good by, before starting 011 her unpretending wedding tour, the old gentleman slipped a folded paper into her hand. She opened it, with an exclamation of surprise. It was a check 011 one of the first city banks for .$100,000! "You see," said Uncle Walter, "I'd a lurking suspicion that all wasn't right with those scamps, and so checked out your money three days before tlicy fail ed." About the same time another wedding took plnce. Seth Dodge kept his losses to himself, and without loss of time of fered his heart and hand to Miss Elvira Fenoose. She accepted both at sight. Miss Elvira was a maiden of forty odd nutumns and not to be called handsome. Seth knew her to be the possessor of a goodly batch of five-twenties, from which she derived a handsome income by cut ting off the coupons. The morning after the wedding Seth hinted—delicately, of course—that cir cumstances over which he had no control had left him a little short of cash at present—in fact, and not to put too fine a point upon it, deucedly hard up. Elvira stopped his mouth with kisses, edging in between them: "Never mind, hubby, dear. Why, that rascally Goshawk & Guldridge ran off with all my bonds, but it doesn't worry me a bit, now that I've got you, you know." —Exchange. Machine Perioral ions. Forty years ago, when one man was en gaged in perforating bank notes, he took 750 hours to do 150,000 at a labor cost of $l5O, while now, with machinery, six men are employed, but do the work in 0 hours and 15 minutes, aud, although they got about double the wages pei hour, the labor cost is only $lO insteud of $l5O. ROUND THE REGION. The people of Hazleton are indignant at an act of vandalism perpetrated Fri day morning, at the Vine street ceme tery. Tombstones were thrown down and broken, and monuments disfigured and damaged. Entrance was made at the west side driveway, and for a dis tance of 500 feet every monument was either toppled over or otherwise badly damaged. An effort has been made by opponents of the strikers to lay the crime at the door of the raiding party that descended upon Oakaale colliery Friday morning. There is no evidence, either direct or circumstantial, to con nect them with the act. The cemetery company has offered a reward of 8500 for the arrest and conviction of the vandals. Do not get scared if your heart trou bles you. Most likely you suffer from in digestion. lvodol 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 the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything tdse has failed. It may be taken" in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Drover's City drug store. While Albert De/.ark and Frank Mor owsky, of Midvalley, were gathering chestnuts, the former pointed a revolver at him and said: "Look out, Al, lam going to shoot." De/.ark laughed, Mor owsky pulled the trigger, a report rang out, to the horror of Morowsky, who did not know the weapon was loaded. De/.ark died next day from the wound. Both men wore always close friends. Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrencevllle, Va., writes, "1 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. Dives instant relief and a permanent cure. Drover's City drug store. Robbers entered the general store of A. It. Pennington, at Fairmount Spring, this county, and stole a quantity of val uable goods. This place is only a few miles from Gambia, whore an unknown burglar was shot last week. The Pen nington store was robbed six months ago, when §1,500 in government bonds were stolen. It is well to know that DeWitt'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 euro for piles. Counterfeits may be offered you. See t hat you get the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Drover's Citv drug store. In Luzerne court on Friday James F. Newton was awarded a verdict for §5,000. Newton had boon employed as a moulder in the Vulcan shops at Tatna qua. lie was called to assist in lower ing a heavy casting, when the chain broke, severing two fingers and perman ently injuring his back. It is presumed that the defeiylants will appeal to the higher courts. Feelings of safety pervade the house hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. It is infallible fin coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consump tion. Drover's City drug store. For a year preparations have been in progress for the Methodist Episcopal state convention, which opened at Harrfsburg today and will continue until Friday. Ministerial and lay dele gates from portions of tyn annual con ferences included in the state will make up the roll of the convention. Hishop Cyrus 1). Foss, of Philadelphia, is chair man of the executive committee. Torturing skin eruptions, burns and sores are soothed at once and promptly healed by applying DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the best known cure for piles. Beware of worthless counter feits. Drover's City drug store. Twenty-five young men of Ilazleton who served during the Spanish-Ameri can war in the Philippines have filed claims of §3OO each against the govern ment. The claims are for travel pay j from San Francisco to Manila and re turn. which, according to the terms of their enlistment, is due them. The remains of the burglar, who was killed at Cambria on Wednesday while robbing the postofiice, remained un identified and wore shipped to a Phila delphia medical college. As a result of eating lye Dewey Graham, aged two years, of Pittston, is In a critical condition. The child got hold of open can of lyo, and before he was discovered by his mother swallowed a large quantity. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It, artificially digests the food aud aids Nature iti streugiheniug and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest ant aud tonic. No other preparation j can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, j Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, j Sick Headache,Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results ot imperfect digestion. J Prlcosoc. and It. Largo size contains 214 times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO'-Chicago. Grover's City Drug Store. J I TIIE SEASON FOB jj FALL UNDERWEAB I HAS ARRIVED. a i , As usual, we are ready to meet your needs. [A iVe have Men's and Boys' Underwear in all [lE^ heights and (Qualities, from the. ordinary to [® he best in the market, and we guarantee to fjs] five you full value for your money in any ||£| cind you buy. 3t3rlisli rail Hats. || Our Hat department is stocked with the f§J atest styles of the Famous Hawes Hats. If pj mu are not supplied already, come to us and we rijj vill offer you something that is bound to bn )lease you. In addition to a full line of the s Jawes, we carry a large assortment of other [e| nakes of Hats and Caps. M Pall ISTecikrwear. Seldom, if ever, has there been shown r3J iner or larger lots of Neckwear, Furnishing ipji [ojl and Hosiery than are now on sale in s Ej our store. We claim to have the very latest [Sj Ej in these lines and ask you to look them over [§o fp!J before you purchase the season's requirements, raj SJ Our Footwear Lines. s| |j|n The Shoes sold by us are steadily gaining S r-jjj the favor of the public. Those who buy once pA invariably come again, and this is a sufficient IE g testimonial to prove that the goods we sell P] pi give satisfaction. It is needless in this space [Sj [S| to enumerate all our styles and qualities. We fig] rnjj carry large stocks of Shoes of several grades, sh @1 alK * can . tit Men, Women, Boys and Misses at Ej S any price or with any style desired. Our I®| .E jirices are lower for the same quality of foot- pJ P wear than any store in the region. [||] I McMENAMIN'S 1 1 Cents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. P p| SG Sovttin Centra Street. m V The Cure that Cures i f Coughs, &| \ Colds,' ft Grippey k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, I 41 Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, Is (A folio si The CrERMAN REMEDY" & \ eii Wo 4\eehse%. j J\Si>\4 h\^ -a\\ 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. Centre and Front Sts.. Freeland. DeFIERB O - BROS Corner or Centre and Front .Street*. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Bosenbluth'. Velvet, ot which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Ktc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. T. CAMPBELLr dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES * LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Ereolnnd. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer und Youngling's Porter on tap. us (Jentre pf rc..t VhTCUT* jSEI TAI Cri I S A rE His i I ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 notice in " Inventive Age " |as &K &R H7l 4 'r Rook "How to obtain Patents" | ilbm 1 1 Chargcn moderate.. No fee till patent is secured. 1 [ Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 G. SIGGERS, Palent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. 1 RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILKOAD. May 27, 19UU. ARRANGEMENT or J'ASSEKUEK TRAINS. LEAVE FUKELANJ). 0 12 u in for Wcutlicrly, Munch chunk, Alleulown, Uothluhciu, l-.amoii, J-bila _ „„ Uclpßlu un.l New 1 ni'K. 7 40 a in lor bandy lom, White Haven. W ilkes-llarre, i-lttstou and Seluutou. 8 18 a in Jur iiaz-lelon, Mahaiioy Lily elieiiuiiUoah, Ashlainl. Weatheily! Alaiioli l nlink, Allenlown, Kelhloheiu, hasten, I hilauellihia and New Jink. 9 oO a m lor liuzleton, Muhanoy Lily, ©lu n uuuouh, .t. Carmci, shuwokiu and rottsvillc. 1 1 45 a in lor Saudy Kim, White Iluvcn NVHKOS-1 Jarre, fecruniou and all poim* 1 30 i in lor Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al icniuwii, iJeiuielicm, Eusloii, i'lwludcl- I'luii auu Now \ oik. 4 42 p in lor Jiuziotou, Muhanoy City, Shen andoah, Mi. Cariuel, bhuniokin and 1 Hii a\ ilie, v\ euiheriy, Munch Chutik, Alieutown, liGUilotiem, Eusloii, Phila delphia und hew l'ork. 0 34 1 in for baialy ltun. White Haven, \Vilkob-ilarre, ©craulou anu nil points 7 29 p in lor Hazleton, Mahunoy City, Sben uiidoua. Mi. Curuiei and bhuiuoKiu. ARRIVE AT FKEELAND. 7 40 a in from Weatheriy, l'ottsvillo, Ash- J1 a z l'e ® J U I L ' II ullu uu 11 ' Ma La alloy Citj and 9 17 a m lroie Philadelphia, Euston, Bethle hem, Allenlown, Maueli chunk, N\ euth -1113 , iluzieioii, Malianoy City, Sheimn- R ../J dean, AII, Cariuel and bhamokin. ° S ° w'h i to' VI a yen':" " 1 " "' I'kes-Kuire lind 1145a in iroiu Pottsvillo, bhamokin, Mt. uiid'"! zl * , J lle,lululouni City 12 551> in iroin New York, Philadelphia, bast oil, Retuielieni, Allenlown, Maueli Chunk and Weutherly. 4 42 p in Iroiu Soruuton, Wiikes-Harre and >v hite llaven. 0 34 P in Irian New York, Philadelphia, Eustou, Bethlehem, Allenlown, Potis vilie, Shamokin, Mt. Cariuel, Shouan „ doah, Muhuiuo City and liuzleton. lei'o iV lu >ortt,ltou i Wilkes-Jiarre and >V hite Haven. For turther mioruiation inquire of Ticket A genu. LOLLI.N 11. W | LBUII, General Superintendent -0 Cortlaudt Street, New York Ciiv' CHAS. S. LEE, General Agent Cortlaudt Street, New York ( ii v J. T. KEITH, Division superintendent, J ' Hazleton, Pa, I "HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILROAD. Time table in ulloet April IS, ISB7. ~Triil"lu" v y Driftun lurdeddo, Eukluy, Hazie Uruok, Steele ton. Dealer Meadow Koud, ltoau auu llazletoii Junction at 6UU,liWlain da, v °*ivJ!s 11W am,a as p in, Sunday ... I rains leave i/rilton lor llarwood.Crunlierrv J oinluekeu and Oeriugor at 5 JU, 0 tkl a m, daily oxeopt Sunday; and V U3 a m, uas p m ', ti U ,l Harwlam 'mi?i D J ,fto , n 'or Oneida Junction, "hem. oM a. 'u '■' ,luUoWt iiad, Oneida and day; aml 7 Wu Son^ y B)1C, ' pl Su "- Sumla UJCCe P I Sunday; and tt 50 a ui, 4 '£& pm. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboidt Road Oneida and Sheppton at o ;c, 11 10 a in, 4 41 n 6uiiduy XCePt Suui,ay; and 7 m, 811 p m ' Trains leave Deriuger for Tom hick n. Cran lJ*1 l wood ' 1 HJ6l Junction and Roan o, rm vm ' da ly Sunday; ana : b7 H ni, •> ul p in. bunday. 1 rains leave oheppton for Oneida, Humboldt itoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton J unction aid Roan at 711 am, 1240 &S p m, daily except Sunday; and b li u ui' J 44 p m, bunday. ' u " sod Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heaver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle brook, Eckley Jeddo and Driltou at 6 45, oatt p m dailv except Sunday; and 1010 a in, 540p m, Sunday' o, . J rainß uoniieet. at Hazleton Junction with electric cars lor Hazleton, JeanesviHe, Auden- Une POIUtB ° U tU ° 1 laction Traius leaving Drifton at 6 510, 0 00 a ru mnk at Doringer with P. R. R. trains to? weit° re ' Suubury ' u arris burg and pointa t or t he accommodation of passengers at wnv sUitions between HazJeton Junction and Der afui i li u, iV will iL 'ave the former point at • daily, except Sunday, arriving at Denngor at 500 p m. "xmug at LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers