ADDING MACHINES.
Inventors Are Ilusy In Deviling An
tnuiatle Mathematicians.
There is unusual activity among In
ventors tit present In the effort to pro
duce machines for mathematical pur
poses. ami perhaps the largest number
of applications received at the patent
office for any one line of Invention
these days is for patents for improve
ments upon adding machines. The
electric computers in use at the census
office have reached a higher degree of
accuracy and speed than any other
automatic mathematicians, hut there
are many other devices for making
computations already in use through
out the country which are being rapid
ly Improved and even In their imper
fect state are a great advantage where
large calculations are necessary.
"For many years many attempts,
more or less successful, have been
made by Inventors to devise what are
known as adding machines," said Com
lnlssloner of I'atents Duell in Wash
ing the other day, "but not until re
cently have such machines come into
general use, for the double renson that
they are easily thrown out of order
and cannot be repaired by the ordinary
mechanic, and, secondly, because they
are not accurate, especially in carrying
over from one denomination to another,
as from units to tens, tens to hundreds,
etc. Adding machines are now coming
Into extensive use in banks, counting
houses and large business concerns
where long columns of figures are to
he recorded and added, and they serve
to make an expert accountant out of
any one who can become skilled in
manipulating the keys, for the ma
chine, even In its present state of de
velopment, is less liable to error than
the human brain, because it never gets
tired.
"The adding machine upon which
Inventors are now working with con
siderable activity is one In which the
number or unit types are set up by
means of keys In position for printing.
Connected with these number types
are what are known as total number
wheels, which, when the number types
are restored to their position, continue
to move in the same direction until
all the numbers have been printed.
These total number wheels are moved
at each operation of the machine a
distance corresponding to the key
operated, so that as soon as all the
separate numbers are printed one may
read off from the total number wheels
the sums of all the Individually re
corded numbers, thus frequently sav
ing a long and arduous mental calcula
tion.
"The earlier machines had many at
tachments that have been found to be
useless, and by omitting these invent
ors have made the present adding ma
chine comparatively simple. It is now
their main effort to develop a machine
that will not make errors. This will
probably be accomplis'hed by improv
ing the apparatus that prevents the In
ertia of the overthrow movement at
the end of each operation, by keeping
the parts locked except during the in
stant of time that the operator is press
ing the key, and by perfecting the
mechnnism for transferring from one
denomination to another."—Chicago
Record.
Little Olive Oil.
United States Consul Skinner, at
Marseilles, says In his last report:
"French farmers are disposed to aban
don the cultivation of olive groves, as
in recent years the prices obtained for
the oil have not been satisfactory.
Pure olive oil for edible purposes Is at
present practically unknown in any
Important market, and If it were
offered for sale it is doubtful whether
It would be accepted by the public, ex
cept as an Inferior article, as the aver
age consumer at the present time pre
fers the neutralized taste of a mixture
of the olive and vegetable oils, and
would mistake tbe fruity flavor of the
pure Juice of the olive for an adulter
ated product. For some domestic pur
poses, and particularly for frying vege
tables, arachide oil—or peanut oil, as
we call it—ls considered, even In
France, the home of the olive, superior
to any other product."
It Lares Ulnck Hia,
"The best bait for black bass I ever
struck," said a man who Is an en
thusiastic fresh water fisherman, "I
came across this summer up at Lake
Hopatcong, in the northern part of
New Jersey. It Is the Invention of
George Decker, one of the guides up
there, and he has taken the precaution
of having it patented. It acts on the
principle of the ordinary Bpoon hook,
but instead of trolling With It, with a
sinker, it Is made of wood and floats
on the surface of the water. You Just
cast from your boat toward shore and
reel in slowly. As the bait revqjves on
the surface of the water It looks like
a big miller. The bass will rise to it
when they won't take live bait and
snap at It A slight pull from the rod
will hook the fish, and it is there for
keeps."—Philadelphia Record.
Progressive South American!.
How swiftly the gospel of labor sav
ing Inventions spreads nowadays! It
took a century for printing presses to
supersede goose quills and two and a
half centuries bpfore east European
nations udopted the firearms of their
western neighbors, but the telephone
has already woven its network of wires
across the old cloister town of Rogota,
in the heart of the Andes. Trolley cars
are whirring through the streets of Pa
ra and Valparaiso, and a speculator of
the latter city Is going to try his luck
with a cable road to a hotel on a lofty
(lerrace on Mount Aconcagua.—lndian
spoils Press.
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.
The population of Finland Includes
8,5k'",800 Russians.
Chile can put 375,000 men In the field
and has ample modern arms.
More than half the population of the
earth has direct access to the Pacific.
Tosts of Japanese coal demonstrate
that it compares favorably with Amer
ican coal.
It lias been computed that there are
100,000 railway locomotives in the
world at the present time.
More than 100,000,000 Chinese, it is
said, are engaged, either directly or in
directly, in the tea Industry-
It is not an uncommon sight to see a
Chinese soldier with a fan and an um
brella strapped across ids back.
Endless leather belts, acting as mov
ing staircases, convey tbe patrons of
the large Parisian stores from one floor
to another.
A Ne%v York druggist said recently
that according to ills experience men
use hair dyes to a much greater extent
than women.
A native priest says of the Chinese
articles of religion: "The men believe
them. The women don't. There Is no
religion In China."
In the past year, according to author
ity, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Cornell universi
ties expended $304,243 on athletics.
A Cleveland Judge has decided that,
"any woman is Justified in scolding
her husband if he comes home drunk
and 111 treats her and the children."
The Chinese are inferior to Euro
peans in physical strength, but show a
marvelous amount of endurance. They
will work It) hours a day without com
plaining.
Fruiterers have reaped a rich harvest
from travelers for Europe this year.
The basket of fruit has almost com
pletely usurped the plnce of the box
of flowers as a farewell gift.
There Is a well authenticated report
In the newspapers that the leading
merchants of Athens are urging the
Grecian government to Impose heavy
duties upon Turkish products entering
Grecian ports.
There are 70S distinct species of roses
in existence. A horticultural exhibition
with a sample of every one of these
queens of the floral domain In its
midst of grandeur has not thus far en
tranced the world.
A good giraffe skin Is worth from
$lO to S2O in South Africa today and
much more in Europe. On a hunt
ing trip 10 or 15 years ago it was a
common matter for one hunter to kill
40 or 50 giraffes In one day.
Free lectures given under the aus
pices of the New York city depart
ment of education show an Increase in
attendance of 18,078 during the last
winter and spring as compared with
the same period of a year before.
The famous bronze statue which has
stood since 188ti on the scene of the
Hayinurket riots In Chicago has been
removed to Union park. The merchants
in the vicinity of Haymarket square
complained that the statue Interfered
with business.
Physicians in the state prison at Co
lumbus, 0., have just taken a fifth
finger from the hand of Will Byers,
a convict. Byers is serving a term for
robbing the malls and found that his
extra linger Interfered with ids work
in the glove shop of the prison.
There is an elm tree in front of a
shop at Spencer, Mass. About ten
feet from the ground is a bush loaded
with ripe currants. How it tame there
is a mystery. The bush Is growing out
from the side of the elm tree ami must
have started from a seed brought there
by a sparrow.
It Is the law In Maine that the boun
ty for bears shall be paid when the ani
mal's nose is shown. In New Hamp
shire the ears must be exhibited. Some
enterprising sportsmen Jiving near the
borders of the two states get a double
bounty by collecting on tbe noses In
one state and on tlie ears In another.
The people of the southern Appala
chian mountains number about 2,01)0.-
000, their descent being from the
Scotch Irish, French Huguenots, Eng
lish and German. They have been in
these mountains since long before the
Revolution. They love their homes
and miugle but little with the outside
world.
City authorities of St. Petersburg
have resolved to raise a loan of sll,-
845,000 for the purpose of rebuilding,
repairing and improving the buildings,
streets, bridges, quays and pavements
of the city by the year 1003, when the
two hundredth anniversary of the
founding of St. Petersburg will be cele
brated.
The time has passed when any old
clothes that a traveler might possess
were accounted good enough for an
ocean voyage. Indeed, the dressing of
passengers on some ocean liners has
recently become so elaborate that per
sons looking for ease and informality
are alarmed at the rapidity with which
the former ideas on the subject are
changing.
Electricity has many advantages, but
if tile theory advanced in a Bombay
journal be correct then we shall not be
In such a vast hurry as we have been
to light and travel and cook ami wash
by electricity. The Installation of elec
tric light In certain places In India has
been noticeably succeeded by an in
crease in tbe number of thunderstorms.
What Is more, they have been more
severe.
Atlanta university has provided a
model house for Instruction In the Bel
ence of housekeeping. It has bed
rooms for 18 students, with kitchen,
dining, reception and sewing rooms.
The Htudents will carry on the work of
the house under good teachers, and
needlework, laundry work and nursing
will be included In the curriculum.
Seven thousand dollars has been re
ceived toward the cost of the house,
and $3,000 more Is needed.
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
Wlion the mnn whom the joke Is on
I tells the story himself, you are dispos
ed to believe him. This Is from the
early experiences of a Detrolter who
seldom touches anything (hat some one
; does not come running to him with a
I check.
"1 never did care for big weddings,"
he relates, "so I went away from home
quietly one day and in two weeks re
turned as husband of the girl to whom
I had been engaged months before.
During a long time 1 had been pestered
by letters from a susceptible old maid
who lived within calling distance of
our house, yet Insisted upon transmit
ting her avowed affection for me
through the mails. Some of the boys
In the town kept her In the faith that I
was hopelessly smitten with her, and
she wrote industriously without regard
to the fact that I never answered. She
attributed this neglect to shyness on
my part.
"When we reached home from the
wedding trip, there was a heaping peck
of communications from her, and they
were continuing to pour In steadily.
They were a warm collection In prose
and doggerel. Of course my wife dis
covered them and actually seemed
amused, but it struck me as mighty se
rious. 1 knew that the truth would
sound awful Hat and fishy, so I hasten
ed to my old, tried friend, the druggist,
stated the case and told him for heav
en's sake to square me.
"That evening he called and unblush-
Ingly told my wife that some of my old
chums had put up a job on me, had
been writing love letters and had made
free with the signature of my alleged
admirer. I have no idea that my wife
believed the story, but she kindly pre
tended to. Meantime it took the drug
gist and a corps of able assistants
about ten hours to convince my corre
spondent that she should not drag me
Into court for breach of promise,
though the only attention I ever paid
her was to get on the other side of the
street when I saw her first. Funny
people, these women."—Detroit Free
Press.
Do not get scared if your heart trou
hies 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 the worst cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything
else lias failed. It may be taken' in all
conditions and cannot help lint do you
good, tirover's City drug store.
Willi Pleannre.
jail
"Wouldn't that hump you?"— New
York Evening Journal.
Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va..'
writes, "1 am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure iu my practice among severe cases
of indigestion and find it au admirable
remedy." Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure iu 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, (fives
instant relief and a permanent cure,
drover's City drug store.
Mutter of Mobility.
The Lay Figure had spoken of his
automobile.
"I expected to enjoy It much," the
Lay Figure was-now saying, "hut the
fickle weather has prevented."
"In other words," observed the Un
conscious Imbecile at once, "a mobile
autumn Is not suited to an automo
bile!"
As for the others, they did not forget
even now that they were gentlemen.—
Detroit Journal.
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 cure for piles.
Counterfeits may be offered you. See
t hat you get the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, drover's Citv drug store.
Mnry Had a. Good Time.
"Did Mary have a pleasant week in
New York?"
"Oh, yes! But It was a little excit
ing at times."
"How was that? Was she bunkoed?"
"Oh, dear, no! But a squad of
Eighth avenue policemen chased her
seven blocks and only clubbed her over
the head once—and then her hair sav
ed her."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Feelings of safety pervade the house
bold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. It is Infallible for
coughs, colds, croup and alf throat and
lung troubles. It, will prevent consump
tion. < i rover's City drug store.
At the Summer Hotel.
Miss Gabby (speaking of the moun
tain) —It was terribly high, and papa
like to never got over It.
Papa (who thinks she Is speaking of
something else)— Yes, and I told the
landlord lie had better just get a sand
hag and work like any other footpad
If he expected to make charges like
that.—Baltimore Amerlcau.
Buy your ice cream at Helper's.
HON. T. R. MARTIN.
Candidate for Additional Law Judge on
the Citizeut*' Ticket.
This gentleman is ono of the candi
dates for the office of additional law
judge in succession to Hon. Stanley
Woodward, whose term of office expires
on the first day of January next. Al
though a Southerner by birth, he has
long been a resident of this state and a
member of the Luzerne county bar of
iong standing.
At the last Democratic convention
Mr. Martin was a candidate, but owing
to the fact of the organization of the
body being in the hand of the faction
who were forcing Judge Woodward's
nomination at whatever cost, the rights
of the majority were trampled upon,
and now there will be no judicial nomi
nee in the Democratic column of tiie
ballot paper. But Colonel Martin,
with the true Democratic tempera
ment, is determined to vindicate the
rights of his supporters and confidently
appeals to the voters of Luzerne county
to sustain him.
Colonel Martin is a life-long Democrat,
by birth, training and conviction, and
has always stood in the front rank
battling for the people's rights. His
voice has often been raised in eloquent
appeal for right and justice to the
laboring people.
There is no more public spirited citi
zen, and whether in defense of indi
vidual rights against some grinding
monopoly or insatiable corporation, or
in behalf of some good cause, he is
always on hand.
As a practitioner at the Luzerne
county bar, one of the leading bars of
tin* state, Colonel Martin has for years
held a leading position, and during a
a long and active career has tried almost
every kind of case iu the common pleas
and criminal courts. He is therefore no
novice, but a gentleman learned and ex
perienced in the law. During his ad
ministration of the district attorney's
office he has called forth the highest
econiums for the brilliant .success that
has distinguished his efforts as public
prosecutor.
He lias been no bitter partisan, but
has held the scales of justice with a firm
but impartial hand. He has therefore
won au enviable record. This is the
kind of man that deserves promotion to
the higher judicial office, for unlike his
opponents he has an experience which
t hey do not possess.
The colonel is a man of fine physical
appearance, of courtly dignity, but,
accessible to the humblest in the com
munity and possessed of rare eloquence.
As judge he would be a credit to the
county and all classes would be assured
of fair treatment and there would be no
straining to serve the corporations as
against the individual. His motto is
' do right though the heavens fall."
Vote for Hon. T. R. Martin, whose
name will be found under the head of
the Citizens' column on the ballot.
Perhaps the most timely article in
McClure's Magazine for November is
"A Woman's Diary of the Siege of
Pekin," by Mrs. E. K, Lowry. one of
the besieged missionaries in the lega
tions last summer. This vivid narrative
by an eye witness of most of the events
described is sure to command attention
at a time when the eyes of all the world
are turned to the far East. It is in a
true sense history from original docu
ments.
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,
tirover's City drug store.
Mary E. Wilkins has just finished a
new novel, which lias been secured by
the Ladies' Home Journal. The social
life of a small town is her theme. She
reveals its romances, its humors and its j
tragedies with that charming realism !
which characterizes the writings of this j
popular novelist.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It, artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest- |
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, i
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
PrleeSOc. and SI. Lnrjrosltn contains JH times
small size. Book all a bout dyspepsia mailed free
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT COrCfe'cago.
Grover s City Drug Store.
VOTE FOR
HON. T. R. MARTIN
FOR
Additional Law Judge.
CITIZENS' TICKET.
Election Day, November 6.
nrtjj gj [?fcLi a rpjj a n=tjj a a rrfilUPl >a PMJ
1 THE SEASON FOR 1
1 FALL UNDERWEAR |
I HAS ARRIVED. 1
Ujl As usual, we are ready to meet your needs.
H We have Men's and Boys' Underwear in all [eJ
[5§M Weights and Qualities, from the ordinary to Pj
PJ the best in the market, and we guarantee to pj
®1 {?i ye you full value for your money in any 1551
r3j kind you buy. S
|S St3Tlis]a iFall KCats.
[e Our Hat department is stocked with the P]
[@ latest styles of the Famous Hawes Hats. If
PI you are not supplied already, come to us and we rail
gjj will offer you something that is bound to S
please you. In addition to a full line of the gj
E Hawes, we carry a large assortment of other [e
E makes of Hats and Caps.
Pl IT ' a ' ll SSTeclz'wea.r. ||
M Seldom, if ever, has there been shown P]
yg| finer or larger lots of Neckwear, Furnishing isn
_ji Goods and Hosiery than are now on sale in E
El our store. We claim to have the very latest [e
P J n these lines and ask you to look them over [Bp
before you purchase the season's requirements. PJ
PJ Our Foot-wear Lines. ®
EH The Shoes sold hy us are steadily gaining pj
the favor of the public. Those who buy once p
S invariably come again, and this is a sufficient [eJ
Ei testimonial to prove that the goods we sell I•j
fCEj l?i ye satisfaction. It is needless in this space PJ
[P to enumerate all our styles and qualities. We Ira]
r3j carry large stocks of Shoes of several grades, m|
fel an( i can fit Men, Women, Boys and Misses at P
En an .y price or with any style desired. Our U®'|
prices are lower for the sain(i quality of foot- Pj
[S wear than any store in the region. [f§|
1 MCMENAM I N'S 1
I Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. j§
pj 86 SctAtlx Centre Street. |^|
@Slil@EEilEjPjEEEJlE'lJliWS!l J
V The Cure that Cures i
f Coughs, (k
\ Colds, 1
I Grippe, §.
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, J
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is f~|
FoTio'sl
S The German remedy*
\ tw\A Vutvi Axsfascs J
ArvwftvA*. 253 i 5(M5/f
DePIERRO - BROS.
G^IFIE.
Corner of Centre uod Front Ntreeta.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuiifor Club,
Roscnhluth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'g Rxtra Dry Champagne.
lienncssy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc
IJam and, Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Ric.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS
PITCIITQ tracks']
TA I Ell I O m ss HTS i
I ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Fl%rr^
Notice in " Inventive Age " Bi BC Bi Bi 1
f Hook "How to obtain Patents" ■■■■■■ 1
\ Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is secured. J
[ Letters strictly confldentlal. Address, 1
G. SIGGERSPatcnt Lawyer, Washington, 6. C. J
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Lehigh valley eailkoal.
May 27, 100.
ARRANGEMENT UK I'ASSENUKK TRAINS.
LEAVE FUKELAND.
0 12 a ill fur Weatlicrly, Muuoh Chunk,
Allcntuwn, bctlilehciu, bust on, J hi la
dciphiu and Acw 1 ork.
740 tv 11 i". 1 ; """• wl "te Haven.
I Q , Wilkefc-liarrc, I'iitstou and Scruntoii.
8 IS a in lor lia/.lcion, Maliunoy City,
shcuuuduuh, Ash land. Wcatheriy,
Aiaucii Chunk. Alleiilown, Del hie hem,
| Huston, Philadelphia and New York.
■ 9 30 a in lor Hazleton, Alahunoy City, ahen
andouli, .t. Carinel, Shuiuokiii und
i'otlsville.
1 1 45 a iu lor Sandy Run, White lluven,
>V llkes-lJuiTc, ftcruniou and all points
West.
| 1 30 pin lor Weatlicrly, Mauch Chunk, Al
iciilown, liethlehoiu, Huston, i'luiudcl
phiaand Mew i ork.
4 42 |I in tor Ilium Hill, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mi. Curmel, shaiuukiu unit
I'l.usi nle, Vy'eullieiTy, Munch chunk,
Alleiltowii, lietuleboiu, bus,on, l'hllu
dciphiu and Mew l ork.
0 34 P in lor bandy ttuii, White Haven.
Wllkes-Burre, Reran ton uuu all pulou
' 7 39 p iu lor lia/.lcton, Mahanoy City,.Shen
andoah, ah. Cur in el and Shuuiokin.
Alt til Vl2 AT MtliliLAMl.
i 7 40 a in from WeutlierJy, J'ottsuile, Ash
land, bheiiaudoah, Alahuuoy City and
| 9 17 a i" irom Philadelphia, Huston, llcUile
heiti, Alleiilown, Munch 1 hunk, V\ eulli
erly, lla/.leiou. Mahanoy City, Shenan
doah, .sit. Carinel and ishaiuoklu.
9 30 a in from beranton, Wiikeb-llarre und
\N lute 11 uveu.
1145a iu from Pottsvillc, Shuinokiu, Mt.
Caruiel, abeuaiidoah, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton.
12 55p in lroiu New York, Philadelphia,
Huston, liettilehuui, Aileutowii, Aluueii
Chunk and WeutUcrlv.
4 42 p iu lroiu berumou, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
6 34 1 m lroiu New York, Philadelphia,
Huston, bethleliem, Alien!own, Potts
ville, Shuuiokin, Ml. Carinel, Shcmin
douh, Maliunoy City and iia/.leton.
7 29 P iu lroiu beranton, Wilkes- Ha ire and
SVhito Haven.
For turther inlormation inquire of Tieket
Agents.
uuHHIN H.WI LMJit, General Superintendent,
22u Cortlundt street. New York cii\
C'H AS. 8. LHH, lieueral Passenger Agent,
0 Cortlundt Street, New York ('it v
T. KEITH, Division Superinieiideut,
Hazleton, Pa.
I ''HE Dki.awark, Susquehanna and
Schuylkill Kailroau.
Time ruble In effect April 18,181)7.
J™' 1 " 1 '"" Uril'tun lor Jed,ln, Eckley, llazle
hiook, Stockton, beaver Meadow boad, Uoan
aim liuzleloii Junction at 5 ;*), oho a 111 dailv
except Sunday; and i u;i a in. 3 3* p ni, SundtUf
I rains leave Drilton lor liar wood, Cranberry,
loiuhieken and Deringer atSUU, Huo a 111, daily
exeept Sunday; and VU3 a m, 3 38 p m. Sun-
Trains leave Drilton for Onelrla Junction,
"oad, Humboldt Head, Onolda and
UoP? 11 m ' exeept Sun-
H ,u ' P ni, Sunday.
1 •- ' tuzietou J unction for Harwood,
ranoerry, loiuhieken and Deringer ati2J& a
iu, daily except Sunday; und b 53 a iu, 4 33 i> m
suuday. 1 '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Itoad, Humboldt ltoad
Oneida and Sheppton at tt 33, 11 111 a ni, 4 41 n m
daily exeept Sunday; and 737 a iu, 311 m'
Sunday. *'
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick >n, Cran-
Wai wood, Hazleton Junction aiyl Roan
ut - 640 p in, daily except Sunday; ana •37
a m, 6 07 p in, Sunday.
WkJJu'u 8 teavo for Oneida, Humboldt
I |JS i\ Hu , rwood ! u , m(l ' Oneida Junction, Hazlo
! foil .Junction and ltoun at 711 ain 13 40 533
P m, dully exeept Sunday; and all u in! J44
p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton lor Beaver Meadow
Koad, Stockton, Hazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
I '' exeept Sunday;
anil 811 a in, J44 Pm, Sunday.
iralUß leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Head, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Urifton at 5 40, oai pm, dull,
except Sunday; and 10 111 a in, 5 40 p in, Sunday
All trains connect at ilazlutnn Junction wltli
electric curs lor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden
pany'sibie P oin hi on the Traction Uoin-
Trains leaving Dril ton at 5 30, (100 a m make
connection at Deringer with I'. K. It. trains for
west alT<J ' C ' uninay ' Harrisburg and points
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
'"rft'r, a train will leave the former point ut
U™r| l nge;at tt 5 I l Jo , p e fn C . <JPt SUUUay ' arriv ' n * "
LUTIIEIt C. SMITH, Superintendent,