r NOTHING LOST. trv --^r. i- Not every glistening pearl of dew 3 ■'& Like rich set jewel finds a rest ' t Upon a rose or, nestling down, ♦ Shrinks, modest, on its velvet breast. f Not every songster's swelling throat Pours forth its wealth of song to blest Our ears, but countless carols tioat L J Unheard in the deep wilderness. Not every- arrow finds its mark, But sped all eager from the bow. Too deftly feathered, floats too high. Too lightly driven, falls below. Not every effort finds success, But fails, as fails the archer's dart. Not every sunbeam gilds the gloom, Nor every song may reach the heart. Yet, though I fail, mine effort lives. And somewhere on a scroll engrossed The glory of my Btriving is, For nothing fruitless, nothing lost That like a seed sown of the soul Slay fall and die in desert hot. But would have blossomed and borne fruit II fallen in 60tne fertile spot. —J. W. Foley, Jr., in Bismarck Tribune. 0 ••• O ••• 0 ••• O♦ O ••• O O O O ••• O O O ••• O ••• O ♦ THROUGH OTHER EYES. ? 1 ~ ♦ 9 The Story of One Who Bore Hi. 9 Q Burden Cheerfully. J ♦ ♦ -+O-*-o+-0-*-o+-o—-0 110 had been sent by one of the large down town stores to lay a carpet in the Bpare bedroom. lie whistled merrily in the intervals when his mouth was not full of tacks, and although his face wus liuod with cure there was a good uatured twinkle in his eyes, and he went about liis work as one who enjoyed it. The young mistress of the house had come into the room and was watching him from the window seat, the only avail able resting place in the room. Her frame of mind was of tho deepest ceru lean hue, and sho considered herself an exceptionally unfortunate woman. Her husband had that morning informed her that owing to unexpected reverses in business they would not be able to go to the seashore, as they had planned to do, and, in fact, they could not leave the city, but must be contented this year to test the attractions of Chicago as u sum mer resort. There would be nothing to do, therefore, in the way of recreation but to ride over the well known boule vards nnd attend the theater once in awhile, with perhaps an occasional sail ou the blue bosom of the lake. The dress maker who had been engaged to plan and make a number of fetching gowns and other confections must be informed that her services would not be needed, and altogether the mistress of the house considered this life to be a very dis appointing affair, one which, when taken all in all, was by no means worth the trouble of living. She watched the man in moody silence. •Why did he take any interest in his occu pation? How could he be happy when for him the future evidently contained nothing but work? She wondered how life appeared as seen through his eyes. She felt like talking to him; she wanted to learn something of his history, but there was the rat-tat-tat of the hammer to drown all conversation even liad he been able to speak distinctly with the tacks in his mouth. When his task was nearly finished and when he was pouring the last remaining tacks from the paper into his hand, she asked tentatively: "Have you a large family of children?" "No children at all, ma'am, and I guess It's a blessing I haven't, the way things have turned out," he replied cheerfully. "You have had some trouble in support ing yourself, thon, I conclude?" "Myself? Gracious! It wouldn't be any trouble to provide for myself. Any thing's good enough for me. But, you Bee, all my life long I've had somebody on my hands to take care of. I was just a small kid, though I was the oldest of live, when my father died. Then mother said: " 'Joe, you are a little fellow, but you must do what you can to support the oth er children.' And so I went to work, and you might say I never was a child from that minute. Then mother she married again, because she thought it would be better for us children, she said. My step father was a good hearted man, but not one that ever could set the river afire, nnd after awhile he met with an accident that crippled him for life, and I had him on my hands too. The other children grew up and married off, but none of 'em over seemed to have a place in their homes or any money for father and moth er. I was the oldest, you know, and they'd got into the habit like of depend ing on mo. I guess it was nothing more than natural that they should. "Then Aunt Jane, my stepfather's old est sister, cume from lowa on a visit. She was considerably drawed up with rheumatiz, and she said she thought the trip would do her good. That was ten years ago, and she is with us yet." "Why, you have no right to support ber. She is not related to you in the slightest degree." "That's so; but, then, she ain't related to my brothers and sisters either, so they couldn't be expected to take her. She bas no money, no other relatives of her own and no place else to go. Naturally I've got to look after her. She'd be u heap more agreeable, though, if she was not so cranky and fond of finding fault. If the tea is green, she wishes it was black, and if it's black she's sorry 'taiu't green, and so on. But, then, we all have our faults." He placed a tack on the edge of the carpet and hammered it in. "I should think any home would be un pleasant that contained such a woman," remarked the mistress of the house when the noise of the hammer had subsided. He smiled. "Well, with her remarks and with father and mother always hec toring more or less our place ain't always what you'd call gay. But I've found that the best way to be happy is not to think too much about yesterday nor expect too inuclkfrom tomorrow, but get all the good you can out of today. And there's a good deal that's pleasant to be found after nil if we'll only look for it." "It is not surprising that you were not able to marry," she said, ignoring his philosophy. "Oh, but I am married!" And his rug ged features were illuminated by a bril liant smile. Then he drove in another tack. "With four grown people to support— two of them invalids—you must have a hard life, no matter how you look at it, and yet you struck me somehow as being a very happy man." "And so I am," he returned, still smil ing. "The richest man in Chicago or Mc- Kinley himself ain't any happier than I am this day. I could sing at the top of 9iy voice. I could even dance if there was nobody to see me, for I guess one of Suy feet must be a Methodist, I am so iwKward 011 the floor." And he chuckled ■oftly. The last tack was In now. He stood up and surveyed his work with an ex pression of satisfaction and then began to gather up his tools. "Tell me about your marriage and what it is that makes you so happy," said the mistress of the house persuasively. He seemed quite willing to comply with her request. He slipped on his thread bare coat, and, leaning, tall and ungainly, against the doorpost, he folded his arms and began half apologetically: "I know very well that I hadn't ought to marry, there being circumstances in life when a man has no right to think of his own comfort. The rest all took it for granted that I'd never marry, and I al ways said I wouldn't. But that was be fore I'd seen Lizzie. "She was all alone in the world, poor little thing, and worked in a restaurant down town. I couldn't afford to take many meals at restaurants, as you may guess, but I used to drop into that one sometimes and order a doughnut and a cup of coffee. If I couldn't get a seat at Lizzie's table, I could watch her wait on other people, and even that was worth a good deal." "You considered her pretty, of course?" "Yes, ma'am, as a picture. You'd nev er seo a prettier complexion nor clearer blue eyes nor nicer hair, of a light color and soft as a child's, and her hands were little bits of white hands, like a born la dy's. She had such a kind look on her face, too, and wearing her white apron, always so spick and span clean, and that little white cap she looked like an angel to me, though I expect angels don't ever wear aprons and caps. "I don't know, I don't, indeed, how I ever mustered up courage enough to ask a girl like that to marry me, but I did, and she said 'Yes,' though I was a good deal older than she was and was poor and nothing to look at. Then there came the dread of telling the folks at home. I knew mighty well they wouldn't like it, and they didn't. Father and mother were both awful huffy about it, and Aunt Jane was just wrathy; said she'd always known that men were selfish, but she hadn't thought that even I could be so bad as to take the bread out of my own fnmily's mouths to give to a stranger, a silly girl, she said, who'd flaunt round and put all my wages ou to her own back. "Well, I did feel a little guilty when they called me selfish, and I could under stand just how they felt about it, but I lost my temper and made Aunt Jane keep quiet when she began on Lizzie. "Aftor we were married—that was four years ago—my wife wanted to keep right on in her old place, but 1 wouldn't hear to it-. I'd married her to take care of her, and I wus going to do it if I worked my fingers to the bone. But she was such a good housekeeper and fine manager that she saved money out of what 1 gave her for the butcher and groceryman, and we just had loads of pleasure on what she saved. Saturday she'd fix a lunch in a basket, and when my work was done we'd meet some place and go to Lincoln park, where we'd have a little picnic all to ourselves, and sometimes we'd take a trip to Cheltenham or even go as far as Pullman. In the winter we sometimes went to the theater—not the expensive ones where they cut and slash around in grand style, but to the 30 cent shows, where they come out and sing and dance. "It wasn't reasonable to expect that such luxury nnd happiness could last long, and it didn't. Lizzie was tnken sick nnd had to go to the hospital, and there were weeks and weeks of misery for her and for mo. When she came out, she was like a little ghost, and, though her eyes were as pretty as ever, she couldn't see out of them any more." His voice faltered, and his listener said sympathetically: "That was very sad for berth of you." 44 The doctors gave us a little hope, but told us not to build too much on it. They said that, as her blindness was caused by a surgical operation and not by a disease of the eye itself, she might get her sight back some time and suddenly. "She must have led a miserable life all day with the old people, all of 'em so fretful and she all in the dark, but the little woman never complained. When I'd ask her about it, she'd beg me not to talk about her, but to tell what I'd seen during the day. And I used to tell her of the fine houses I'd been in nnd of the ladies I'd seen and describe what they bad on, though I don't think I could write for a fashion book. I'd tell her the funny things that happened to make her laugh, nnd as I don't see much really, be ing always so busy when I'm in people's houses, I got to making up lots nnd lots of things that never happened. Why, it was only yesterday that I told her of a quarrel I heard between a fat old man nnd a cross eyed woman, and neither of 'em ever lived in this world or any other. Ananias ain't in it with me! "But this morning, this blessed morn ing, while I was taking my breakfast my wife got up from her chair, and, put ting her arpis around my neck, began to cry, 'Oh, Joe!' she says, just like that, 'Oh, Joe!' "It wasn't a bit like her to act so, and I says, astonished: " 'Why, Liz, what's the matter with you?' And she says, 'I can see!'" The mistress of the house turned her head and looked out of the window, but her eyes were veiled by a mist.—Chicago Evening Post. A llointerouM ttlioat. "What was known as the Shepnrd house on the old Bay road, near Eastou, Massachusetts, was for many years re puted to be haunted by the ghost of a former occupant of the house who had hanged himself," writes Samuel S. Iving don in The Ladies' Home Journal. "Strange stories are told of the annoyances experienced by various tenants at all hours of the night, but they were never fuvored with a sight of the intruder. In one of the chambers was an old fashioned corded bedstead, nnd on several occa sions its occupant was awakened sudden ly by finding himself on the floor, the cords which sustained the bed hnviug been removed by unseen hands without breaking or cutting. Many times the whole family were alarmed by what sounded like a wagon load of stones fall ing from a great height on to the roof, threatening to crush it. These disturb ances became so frequent that it was with difficulty that tenants could be found for the house, so much dread did people have of ghostly intruders." A Bright Soldier. A captain, possessed of the importance of patriotic precept, thought that he no ticed a lack of enthusiasm in a young re cruit. "What should you think," said he, "if you saw the stars nnd stripes waving over the field of battle?" "I should think that the wind was blowing," was the logical reply. Patting It Delicately. "Gc-orge," said Mrs. Ferguson as they went in to dinner, "I wish you would tell Benny in some way, so it will not offend him, tliut he takes too much sug ar in his coffee. It isn't good for him, and I know his mother wouldn't allow it." "Benny," said Mr. Ferguson a ftrw minutes later, turning to the young nephew who was visiting him, "you don't mix quite enough coffee with your sugar."—Chicago Tribune. An Indian Summer. —Chicago News. Prnuiia Xon (.rata. "No," said Broncho Bob, "Crimson Gulch hasn't any theater. You see, we are a peaceable set, and we ilou't want any trouble if we can avoid it. A ma gician came along, aud we had to treat him so rougli that it Bpolled our taste for the drama." "Did he make himself disagreeable?" "Very. lie did a lot of those sleight of hand tricks with cards and then tried to slip Into a friendly poker game."—Washington Stnr. Realism la Masle. Petted Daughter— I They asked me to play at Mrs. Illghup's this evening, and I did, but- Fond Mother (proudly)— Were they not entranced? Petted Daughter— Hum! When I played "Life on the Ocean Wave," with variations, half of them left the room. Fond Mother (eestatieally)—Tlint's wonderful! They must have been sea sick.—Spare Moments. Aaotlier Vnmaanerly Interrupt 100. "T'le great trouble with us," said tile president of the Pickpocket club, "is that we are inclined to take things too seriously." "Is thot so?" yelled the policeman, who had managed to slip In unobserv ed. "Oi t'ought the main throuble wid yez was that yez took things too alzy. Come on now! None av that, or Ol'll smash In your tiupannum!"—Chicago Times-llerald. Free "With Every Battle. Customer—l hear you give away a dime novel with every bottle of that great tonic of yours. Barber—Guess that's a mistake, sir. It's so cheap we couldn't afford to. Who told you that? Customer—A friend of mine. He Hnid every bottle hail a hair raising story printed on the label.—Philadelphia Bul letin. Not Afraid f Her. "Why are you putting all those sharp, daggerlike things In your hat?" asked the husband of Mrs. Strongmind. "1 am hoping the hat snatching wom an will grab it In her bands while I am down town," replied Mrs. Strongmind, closing her lips firmly and putting n few more sharp and glittering stick plus In her headgear.—Chicago Trib une. That Wan Different. "Never mind," said the comforter to tile rejected lover. "Don't let one re fusal deter you. Ask her again. A woman's no often menus yes." "A woman's no may sometimes mean yes," replied the rejected one, "but I am convinced thnt u woman's 'nit' means no."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Her Preference. .Tack—Don't you think that woman, 1 as a rule, prefers a man who Is her master? Ethel—Not at all. She prefers one who think he Is.—Smart Set. Tmo Down to Cnptd. "Oli, Jack, please add my card for me!" Thus spoke a nut brown lassie In love (I thought) with naught hut her Insensate clock and orassle. I'd waited for her at the ninth, My looks belied disquiet. But as the winsome maid drew near My sluggish pulse ran riot! When lo the green so radiant Like hint of autumn's blending, Of gold and russet tints, she came, A crisis seemed inpending. "Here's a pencil. Now put down The first five each in six. Then on the sixth I took an eight Due to my slicing tricks. That's—let me see—that's thirty-eight; The long hole was a ten. Don't look so grave ami sad! I've seen It played much worse by men! Now, on the eighth I made a seven. I tired there. You know There were no eaddies, and my clubs Weigh half a ton or so. But still this hole was best of all. I made a crashing drive. You saw me lay it dead in four, Which made my only five. That's—five tlines six ure thirty. Oh, I add like the old Harry! The column foots a 'naught,' you Ray; How many's that to carry?" Deep down within her glorious eyes My gaxc dwelled fond and burning; Half startled—now her lashes drooped— The truth at last discerning: "They tell me, Madge," I whispered low, "For each lass is a laddie. And something tells me—am I wrong? I am your rightful caddiel Dear heart, I've added up th* score; There's only one to carry, And I'm the one. Will you consent Your loving Jack to marry?" —New York Sun. ROUND THE REGION. In an explosion of powder In the Exeter mine, Pittston, one man was instantly killed and two others were seriously injured. They are: Anthony Usitus, miner, killed; Anthony Seboro, skull fractured, body terribly burned; Michael Losh, face and body seriously lacerated. The accident was caused by a premature blast. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will quickly heal the worst burns and scalds and not leave a scar. It can be applied to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and soothing effect. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Grover's City drug store. The case of Ralph J. White, the old farmer who, It is charged, shot and killed his nephew last month, was down for trial yesterday at Wilkesbarre, but was postponed because another nephew, whom he is alleged to have wounded, Is so weak that be cannot leave his bed to testify. Both makers and circulators of counterfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not decoive you into buying worth less counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is Infallible for curing piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases. Grover's City drug store. Mrs. Howard Gould, a young woman of 23, yesterday publicly horsewhipped M. J. O'Toole, associate editor of the Scranton Scrantonian, for an ariiclo which appeared in the last issue of the paper. Upon receiving their pay yesterday, 130 men employed at the Star washery, at Tresckow, went on strike because they had not been given the 10 per cunt increase. When you want prompt acting little pills that never gripe use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Grover's City drug store. Conrad Hartman, aged 12 years, shot himself while gunning yesterday. He died in great agony a few hours after the accident at his home in Fottsville. Imprisoned by an Ostrich. A guardsman In the reserve of offi cers who Is better known for his swag ger than his brains bad an unfortunate experience In South Africa. He was stationed about 100 miles from Cape Town at a remount depot. One morning a farmer stopped him as he was taking a constitutional and warned Win against crossing an Inclos ure containing a cock ostrich which had become bad tempered. The guards man said that no ostrich ever hatched would turn him out of his way and went on unmoved. As he bad not returned home four hours afterward his brother officers were alarmed and sent out search par ties. Whut was their surprise to dis cover him lying on Ills back unhurt, with a cock ostrich sitting on his chest. The bird bad knocked klin down each time he had tried to rise, but could not hurt him while he lay flat on his back. Y'ct leave Ills enemy he declined to do and therefore sat quietly upon him un til driven off by the rescue party.—Lon don Express. Adjourned In Due Form. "Mr. Nevergo," the young woman said, suppressing a yawn, "when the business of a meeting Is ended what is the parliamentary form for bringing the proceedings to a close?" "Somebody moves that the meeting adjourn," replied the young man, "and then"— "Well, If you'll move," she inter rupted, "we'll adjourn." Her Opinion. "You see," said the heiress confiden tially, "my father likes the count very much. But he Is afraid the dear boy is Inclined to be careless about money matters. What do you think about it?" "The fact that he has proposed to you." said Miss Cayenne thoughtfully, '•might possibly be taken as very good evidence to the contrary."— Washing ton Star. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food aud aids Nature in strengthening aud recon structing the exhausted digostive or gans. It lsthe 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, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlcosoc. and It. Largo slit- contains 2K times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed! rue Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO' -Chicago. Grover's City Drug Store. iii Ciei YYYY UNION-MADE. Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Co., .Scranton, l'a. "Willistna Scliwartz, Sole Agent for Hiusletou and Vicinity. Boots and Shoes. Rubber Goods. ill Styles, Mils and Prices. Latest Desips, Laciest Stocks, Lowest Prices. McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. 86 South Centre Street. hi KHKt StroudHburg, p. The Winter term of this popular instilution for tlm training of teachers opens Jan. 2, HH)I. This practical training school for teachers is located in the most healthful and charming part of the state, within the groat summer resort region of the state, 011 the main line of the I). Ji. V W. Railroad. Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary, College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling departments. Superior faculty; pupils couched free; pure mountain water; rooms furnished through out; GOOD BOAUDLNG A RECOGNIZED FEATURE. We are the only normal school that paid the state aid in full to ail its pupils this spring term. Write for a catalogue and full information while this advertisement is before you. We have something of interest fot you. Address, GEO. P. HI RLE, A. M.. Principal. \ The Cure that Cures / P Coughs, 4\ \ Colds, J $ Grippe, (k Whooping Cough, Asthma, I jA Bronchitis and Incipient A jJ' Consumption, Is fcj folios $ TVe GERMAN REMEDY' V DutttWtMfc -atvi J j\£,o\4 <s\\ 25^501A5/5 DePIERRO - BROS. O^IEYE]. Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Hosenbiuth's Velvet, of which woh ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hcnuessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey 011 sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. M CURtS WHtHt ALL IISEIAILS.PT bi Beat Cough Syrup. Tauten Good. Uuo E3 in time. Bold by druggists. IH RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. May 27, 1900. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKKELANJ). 6 12 a in l'or Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Allontown, Bethlehem, Euston, Pliilu dclpliiu anil Mew York. 7 40 u in tor sandy Kun, Wliito Haven, Wilkes-Burrc, Pittston and Scrantoii. 8 18 a IU lor lluzlcton, Muhuuoy City. I bheuanUouh, Ashlund. Weatherly, Muuuh Chunk, Allontown, Bethlehem, . Elision, Philadelphia and Mew York. ' 9 30 aiu l'or liuzlcton, Mahanoy City ', bhen andouh, Ait. funnel, Shumokin und Potts ville. ; 1145 a in tor Sandy ltun. White Iluvcn, Wilkes-liar re, bcruuton and all points 1 30 P in for Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Al leuLown, Bethlehem, Eautou, Philadel phia and Mew York. 4 42 l in lor itu/.leloii, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Mi. Cuniiei, Sbtunokin and Pottsx ilie, WeatJierly, Munch Chunk, Alleutowu, Beihlchcin, Easlou, Phila delphia III.U Mew \ ork. 3 34 l m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, W ilkeb-liarre, Neruuton and ull points West. 7 29 p iu for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Siien andouh, Alt. Carrnel und Shuuiokiu. Ait HIVE AT FHEKLAMD. 7 40 a in from Weatherly, Pottaville, Ash land, Shcnundouu, Mahanoy City and 9 17 a in from Philadelphia, Easton, Betlilo liein, Allen town, Maueh Chunk, Weath erly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenan- Uoah, Mt. Cariuei and shuinokin. 9 30 a iu from fierantou, Wilkus-ilarre and White lluven. 1 1 45 a iu from Pottsville, Siuiinokiu, Mt. Carmel, Sheuundoah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. 12 551 m from New York, Philadelphia, Eustou, Bethlehem, Aiientowu, Maueh Chunk and Woutherly. 442 p m from Serunton, Wilkes-Bar re and White Haven. 0 34 p m from New York, Pliiladolphiu, Easton, Bethlehem, Alleutown, l'otts ville, Shuinokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenau doah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. 7 29 P ni from Seraniou, Wilkes-iiarre and vV hite Haven. ! For lurther liilormation inquire of Ticket j Agents. i uui'LlN Il.W) LllUlt, General Superintendent, I Corilandt street. New York City. CHAS. 8. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 'M Cortlaudt Street, Mew York Citv j J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. I "'HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILROAB. Time table In eUcct April 18, 1897. Trams leave Urilton tor Jeddo, Eekley, Hazle drouk, Stockton, Heaver Meadow ltoad, Koau ami Hazleton Junction at ft 3b, 6 ui a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 3 38 p m, Sunday. Lrtnns leave to il ton tor Hai wood, Cranberry. 1 omluekeu and Herman-ut 630, tluu a ui, daily except Sunday; and i (J3 a m, 238 p in, Suu im. r ,? i "Vo avo , for Oneida Junction, llaraood ltoad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Miepptou at 000 a in, daily except Bun da>; and . 03 am, 'J 38 p in, Sunday. l rains leave Hazleton J unction for Harwood. ( ranberry, touihickcn and Derlnger at 636 a Sunday OXCL,,Jt Sunday; and 853a m, 4 pm. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt itoad Oneida and Sheppton at 032, 11 10 am,441 u m daily Sunday; and 737 a m,311 pm, Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhick -u. Cran. ATA' ' R!"' Hazleton Junction and' H™ Bu,,a * * -'37 Trains leave bbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Harwood Koad, Ouoida Junction ton Junction and Kuan at 711 am •< sS P Sunday; and 8 ll a m. 344 SSSnfilLt^^ Slid ?f"J°"Bi i? m,suS/: uxtL '" 1 Auuda >'i ; l , IHV '' Hazleton Juuetlon for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook Mi l Joddo and ill if ton at ' 5 4.% pi except Sunday; and 10 lu am, ft 10 p m. Su d y' All trains connect at llazloton Junction with electric cars lor Hazleton, Jeanesville Audcn ""h" 9 ou thc '"ectlon Com. Trains leiivlllK Drifton at 5 30,6 00 a m make connection at lJeriuger with P. k K.traUis fnr Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Ilarrisburg and pSmtS For the accommodation of passengers at wv ?,m !,"" 8 . b t°. t Jl ee " Junctlou aud He£ i rji £ i? L'avo the loruior point at | DlE^at f 6&p U m. ePt SuQduj ' urrivlu at LUTHEK C. SMITH. Superintendent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers