TT* fods bet half rtlactkfltly j Grant aa th girt of song; ■ 1 • Trt. tawny tr n at. thy giv. to tbta * Pnr. note, end pinions strong. To those bin. worlds thst tech tbess Ws look, eeplre—end tell. Thro, thou dost mount the aklra ws loss, The stars wo nsvts scale. Thou knowest not. winged souk the Osss Of that old discord strange, The w*t and Infinite dcdrea. J- The All too Inltc rang*. So tariff for us! Oar throats are atilL And song no aolar bring*— To whom the gods have given the will. But not, alas, the wings 1 —Arthur Stringer In AlcisWa Uaftiiaa THE DATE OF THE FLOOD. Bible Facts on Which the Bishop Based His Q..attorn. Some peoplo had fun over the re ported rejection of eight candidates for the African Methodist ministry In the south by the examiulng bishop because they could not tell the date of the flood. Nevertheless the bishop who asked the question knew whnt ho was doing. It may not have lieen a fair question, but there la a concise answer to It In the Bible, and he no doubt thought that the eight candidates, If they were well versed In the Old Testa ment, would answer It at once. The date of the flood was 1,050 years after the birth of Adam, In the second month and the seventeenth day. It be gan then and continued for 40 days and nights. This Is how It Is figured: The third verse of the fifth chapter of Genesis reads thus, "And Adnm lived 130 years and begat a son In his own likeness, after his Image, and called bis name Seth." Then In the sixth verse It is told that Seth lived 105 years and begat Enoa Adam, says the fourth Terse, lived 800 years after the birth of Beth, and the latter after the birth of Enos lived 80T years. So It goes on. Enoe begat Calnan when he was 90; Calnan begat Mabalaleel when be was 75; Mahalaleel begat J a red when be was 05; Jared begat Enocb wben be was 162. Methuselah was bora to Enocb when the latter was 08, and when Methuselah was 187 he begat Lamech, and Lamech's son Noah came Into the world when the father was 182. This brings us down to the birth ot Noah, which, according to the added ages of the several patriarchs at the time their sons were bora, occurred 1,066 years after the birth of Adam. In the seventh chapter of Gensls the eleventh verse reads as follows: "In the six hundredth year of Noah's life. In the second month, the seventeenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken np and all the windows of heaven were opened." This was the flood, and It came to pass In the year 1656 after tho birth of Adam.—New York San. Th. Avers*. Laws.lt, There Is nothing more ridiculous than tho average lawsuit Two men dispute over a few dollars and go to law. Both are sure to lose. Their neighbors are dragged In aB witnesses, and the costs amount to 10 or 20 tlmea the amount In dispute. Frequently these lawsuits ruin families and start quarrels that last for years. Some men claim It Is "principle" that actuates them In these lawsuits. It Is bullheadedness, pure and simple. It is nearly always easy to "spilt the difference." Another bad feature about tbese law suits Is that the county Is put to con siderable expense, and men wllllDg to work are compelled to sit on the Jury. Settle your disputes without going to law. If the man with whom you are disputing Is not willing to "spilt the difference," he will probably accept a proposition to leave It to three neigh bors.—Atchison Globe. AivlM From . Botcher. "What the newspapers should do Is to devote less space to describing what people should wear and more to what they should eat," remarked the butch er. "Fashionably dressed women come In here every duy who don't know lamb from mutton or a ben from a rooster. No wonder men have dyspepslal I find that men know more about the quality of food stuffs than women do. Many of the latter don't even know the few simple testa that might help them to distinguish an old fowl from a young one, and about meat they're greener yet. A young woman came In here the other day and asked for two pounds of veal cutlets. I showed her the loiu I proposed to chop the cutlets from, and she remarked, 'Yes; that'B very nice, but Isn't It rather thick to Philadelphia Tttnes. Two Great (Mijecta. "They say," remarked the very cyn ical person, "that In this corrupt and superficial age the great object Is not to be found out." "That shows you have very little ex perience with bill collectors," answered the Impecunious friend. "My great ob ject Is not to be found In."—Washing ton Star. ■BißsS.ru Unmarried women are called spin sters, or spinning women, because it Was a maxim among our forefathers that a young woman should Dot marry UDtll she had spun enough Uncn to fur nish her house. All unmarried, old or young, were then called spinsters, a name still retained In all legal docu ments. Trrias It o. the Batista*. Msrklelgh— Your office seems badly mussed up. Have you no Janitor? Barklelgh—We have one, but since he became a faith curlst he has been giving the office "absent treatment"— Baltimore American. ' A story first beard at a mother's knee Is seldom forgotten, and the same may bo said of other things received at a toother's knee, which will readily recur to the readerv-Obtcago News. HE WON IN A CANTER. "LUCKY" BALDWIN MADE HIS JOCKEY RIDE SQUARE. The Horaenan (Jaed an Argament That Made the Crooked Rider's Teeth Chatter While He Got Oat All the Speed In the Animal. In tho lobby of a hotel the other evening a number of men were discuss ing sports and sporting men when the subject of nerve and grit eame up. One of the party, a well known Callfornlan, who knew "Lucky" Baldwin In the old days, said: "Baldwin was about the hardest man to be chiseled out of anything he set his heart on getting that I ever met up with. A whole lot of peoplo tried to put It on bliu In business and other sort of deals, but none of these ever suc ceeded In catching 'Lucky' Baldwin sufficiently asleep to make their plans stick. "Horsemen still talk about a funny game In which Baldwin figured on one of tho Chicago raco tracks a number of years ago. Baldwin had brought his magnificent string of thoroughbreds to Chicago to make an effort to annex the swell stakes that were then on tap on tho tracks In the windy town, and he got them home first or In the money In many of the biggest events. Well, he hid one of his finest horses entered In a valuable long distance event, and Baldwin was particularly anxious to win this race, not BO much for the pnrse end of It as for the glory of cap turing the stake. His horse Just about figured to win, too, and Baldwin In tended to 'go down the line' on the ani mal's chances, not only at the track, but at all of the big poolrooms In the country. He stood to clean up consid erably more than SIOO,OOO on the horse If the brute got under the wire first. Baldwin's regular stable Jockey was taken sick on the morning of the race, and tho old mnn had to hustle around for another boy to ride his horse In the big event. From another horseman he bought for a big round sum the release of a high grade rider, who was to have taken the mount on a thoroughbred that didn't figure to get near the money In the stake race. Baldwin gave the Jockey his Instructions as to the way he wanted the horse ridden, and then, when the betting opened, his commis sioners dumped Baldwin's money Into the ring In such large quantities that the horse became an overwhelming fa vorite. "A quarter of an hour before the horses were due to go to the post a well known bookmaker, to whom Bald win bad often exhibited kindness In less prosperous dayß, ran to where the old man was Btandlng, chewing a straw, In his barn. " 'Baldwin,' said the bookie to the old man, there's a Job to beat you, and you're going to get beat They wanted me to go In with 'em, but you've al ways been on the level with me, and I wouldn't stand for It The ring has bought up your Jock, and your horse Is going to be snatched.' " 'Much obliged for telling me that' replied the old man. 'l'll Just make a stab to sec that the boy doesn't do any snatching, though.' "Baldwin borrowed another gun from one of bis stable hnnda (In those days he always carried one of his own about as long as your arm), and with his artillery he strolled over the Infield and took up his stand by the fence at the turn Into the stretch. He hadn't mentioned to anybody what he was go ing to do, and the folks who saw the old man making for the stretch turn simply thought that Baldwin wanted to watch the race from that point of view. He did, for that matter, but he happened to have another end In view. "Well, the horses got away from the post In an even bunch, and then Bald win's horse went out to make the run ning. The Jockey's Idea was to race the horse's head off and then pull him In the stretch, making It appear as If the animal lind tired. Bnldwln had Instructed the Jock to play a waiting game and make his bid toward the fin ish. Tho horse simply outclassed his company, however, and he didn't show any Indications of leg weariness what ever as he rounded the backstretch on the rail a couplo of lengths In front of his field. Baldwin could see, however, that the crooked Jock was sawing the horso's head off In his effort to take him back to the ruck. When the horBOS wore still a hundred feet from him, Baldwin let out a yell to attract bis Jockey's attention, and then he flashed his two guns In the sunlight and bawl ed at the Jock: " 'Leggo that horse's bead, you mon key devil, and go on and win or I'll shoot you so full of holes that you won't hold molassesP "The Jock gave one look at those two guns that Baldwin was pointing straight at him. Then he gave Bald win's horse his head, sat down to ride for all that was In him, and the horse under blm cantered In ten lengths to the good on the bit As long as 'Lucky' Baldwin was on the eastern turf aftsr thnt no Jockey ever tried to yank one of his horses."—Washington Post The Right Word. "Why do you speak of him as a fin ished artist?" "Because he told me he was utterly discouraged and was going to quit the profession. If that doesn't show thnt he's finished, I don't know what does." —Chicago Post A physician says one should never do any work before breakfast Some day science will recognize the great truth that working between meals Is what la killing off the race.—Minneapolis Times. A book published In Japan 1,000 years ago notes that at tbat time good silk was already produced Is 25 prov inces of that country. WANTED A RECEIPT. The Old Led, Insisted Upon Follow ing Instructions. The old lady was not used to travel ing on the Broadway cars. Sho had evidently spent her yonth and middle age In the rural regions, bnt doubtless she called old Ireland home. The con ductor, who differed little from tie rest of his kind, came through the car calling for fares. The old woman held out her hand, In which a nickel was tightly clutched, then drew It suddenly back as If she had made some mistake. "I want my Ye sate' first," she said In a rich Doolinn dialect. The conductor paid no heed; but holding out bis band, demanded, "Fare, please." "But I want my 'resate,'" she repeat ed. "No receipts, lady," said the stolid conductor. "I'll have to have your fare." "My sou told me not to give up any money without getting a 'resate,' " In sisted the old woman stoutly. The kind lady with the sweet face and Paris clothes proffered the assur ance that It was "all right," that no body got receipts. "Sec, I pay my fare without one," she said, giving tho conductor a dime and the woman a reassuring smile. But the woman was stubborn. "I want my 'resate,' " she reiterated. The conductor mechanically held out a nickel to the kind lady of the Paris gown, but she shook her head, nodded toward the old woman and smiled. The conductor without a word passed on through the car, which lurched and swayed through Union square. She of the "resate" shook her head grimly, settled herself bock In her sent and held on to the nickel, determined not to relinquish It without the necessary ac knowledgment—New York Mall and Express. BEAUTIES OF A GLACIER. Scene. That Ar. Likened to Vl.lon. of n Glorified City. The fascinations of a glacier arc as witching as they are dangerous. Apos tolic vision of a crystal city glorified by light "that never was on land or sea" was not more beautiful than these vast Ice rivers, whose onward course Is chronicled, not bv years and centuries, but by geologic.* agcß, says a British Columbia correspondent of the New York Post With white dom ed show cornices wreathed fantastic as arabestpie and with the glassy walls of emerald grotto reflecting a million sparkling jewels, one might be In some cavernous dream world or amoDg the tottering grandeur of an an cient city. The Ice pillars and silvered pinnacles, which scientists call scracs, stand like the sculptured marble of temples crumbling to ruin. Glittering pendants hang from the rim of bluish chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists' brush gleam from the turquoise of cryßtal walls. Rivers that flow through valleys of Ice and lakes, hemmed In by hills of Ice, shine with an azure depth that Is very Infinity's self. In the morning, when all thaw has been stopped by the night's cold, there Is deathly silence over the glacial fields, even the mountain cataracts fall noise lessly from the precipice to ledge In tenuous, wind blown threads. But with the rising of the sun the whole glacial world bursts to life In noisy tumult. Surface rivulets brawl over the Ice with a glee that Is vocal aud almost human. The gurgle of rivers flowing through subterranean tunnels becomes a roar, as of a rushing, angry sea. Ice grip no longer holds hack rock scree loosened by the night's frost, and there Is the reverberating thunder of the falling avalanche. Mad. Up For Lo.t Time. When President Kruger sailed for Englßiid some years ngo, he was the object of much concern to his fellow passengers on board the liner from Cape Town, many of whom were con sumed with curiosity when they no ticed his absence from the dinner table for the first four days out On Inquiry they found that the care ful Tranavaaler spcut the dinner hour on deck, where he ate biltong and bis cuits. When asked his reason, he tes tily replied, "I have no money to fool away on expensive eating, like you Englishmen." The correspondent who tells the story and who was on hoard at tho time adds, "You should have seen the old man trying to make up for lost time when It was explained to htm that his passage money included his meals on board." A Skeleton la Hlverr Closet. The expression "There Is a skeleton In every closet" Is said to have Its origin In the fact that a soldier once wrote to his mother, who complained of her unhapplness, to have some sew ing done for him by some one who had no cares or troubles. At last the mother found a woman who seemed to have no troubles, but when Bhe told her business the woman took her to a closet containing a skeleton and said: "Madam, I try to keep my troubles to myself, but every night I am com pelled by my husband to kiss this skel eton, who was once his rival. Think you, then, I can be happy?" HI. Dlaano.t., Teacher—Suppose you had one pound of candy and gave two-thirds to your little sister and one-fourth to your lit tle brother, what would you have your self? Scholar—Well, I guess I'd have the measles or something so's I wouldn't feel much like eating.—Puck. Hoardlnir House Humor. Landlady (threateningly) l'll give you a piece of my mind one of these days If you're not careful. Boarder—l guess 1 can stand It If It Isn't any bigger than the piece of pie yon gave me.—Detroit Free Press. Roftl Women and I'glj Men. Ouo of the fade of tho bright and beantlful queen of Portugal Is a "con fession book," In which she persuades her friends to record their answers to certain questions which she propounds therein. One of the questions Is, "Do women admire ugly men?" To this the empress of Russia answers, "Yes, I be lieve that some women admire ugly men—when handsome ones are out of their reach." Queen Margherlta of Ita ly says, "From IB to 80 a woman loves a handsome man, from 30 to BO she ad : mires a handsome man, ayi after BO she worships a man In any shape or form." rrlncess Henry of Battenberg wrote: "Many ugly men are lovable undoubtedly; but, then, so are many handsome men. However, 'handsome Is as handsome does,' and a good look ing man with only his good looks to fall back on would have a poor chance of winning any right minded girl's af fections." In answer to another question In the book, "What quality does a womun most admire In a man?" the queen of Portugal wrote: "Purity In a man Is surely as grand and ennobling ns puri ty In a woman. The most contempti ble of all things Is a man with a 'rick ety reputation' sneering at the woman who Is not exactly 'eomme 11 fait.' " St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Flower Cushion*. Next to the red, white and blue, flow er cushions seem to be the chief popu lar favorites. One striking cushion Is made to represent a large crimson pop py, the heart of the flower forming the cushion and the petal being made of silk. If a little Ingenuity be used. It Is generally by no means difficult to make a pincushion In the form of the favor ite flower of the person for whom It Is Intended. The daisy and the sunflower are particularly easy to Imitate, the petals being stiffened with an Interlin ing of muslin between the two thick nesses of silk In the case of the sun flower, says Home Notes. For use In the hammock, In the gar den or under the veranda, linen cush ions embroidered and scented with flowers are charming. An exceedingly pretty one was made of green linen, embroidered with pink clover and stuff ed with dried clover blossoms. Anoth er filled with a mixture of vegetable down and dried rose petals was em broidered with brier roses, while a third, filled with vegetable down scent-* ed with powdered orris root, was adorned with a design of violets. In every case the flowers were convention ally treated and the designs bold and effective rather than elaborate. Portrait!, Not Mkenriari. It looks as though the doom of the fashionable portrait painter were seal ed. Ills popularity Is certainly tempo rarily obscured In Paris, for fashiona ble women have decided that It is not comme 11 faut to have one's own coun terfeit hanging In the drawing room or In any apartment where the contrast between self and portrait is called so forcibly to the attention of others. The fact Is that modern portrait painters are the worst flatterers In the world, and not one of the pictures from their hands but makes Its original a half dozen times handsomer than she ap pears to any eyes but the Idealizing ones of the painter, says The Evening Star. Therefore the fair ones have de elded that It Is more discreet to banish the portraits to corners where the eyes of guests may not wander critically from real to Imitation. The Princess M&thllde Bonaparte, once one of the most beautiful women In Europe, but now well advanced In years, was the one to originate the fashion. She lias many portraits, many of them by celeb rities, who are much incensed at the re tirement of their masterpieces from the great lady's reception roOms. The Bud Manner* of Onr Girl*. American glrlH, admired at home and abroad for their beauty and Intelli gence, still rest under the reproach of possessing bad manners, and no one who Is unbiased can question the Jus tice of the general verdict on this sub ject. This Is one of those true things said which ought not to be true. Amer ican girls, tho happiest, healthiest, most Independent girls In the world, should be faultless. Then why are they so remiss In this Important particular? The good fortune of the American girl doubtless leads to her want of po lite manners. Accustomed to having her "own way," devoid of deference and respect for her parents or for any one else, not sensitive to the feelings of others, because she lwis not been train ed to observe them, tho American girl goes on her way rejoicing, and does not realize the careless selfishness of her attitude until she finds herself, pcr hnps, with very few friends and no ad mirers.—Ada C. Sweet In Woman's Home Companion. Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective in cloansing tho liver and bowels. Grover's City drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the tood and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lathe latestdlscovereddigest 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, Gastralgla.Crampsand all other results ol imperfect digestion. PrlceSOc. andtl. Large slie contains times •mall sis.. Book all about dyspepsia mailed true Prepared by E. C. OsWITT a CO- Cb'cago. Grover's City Drug Store. There Is Only One Other Hat As Good As The Hawes, And That's Another Hawes. McMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. Stae taa^Sei Kant Ktrnudhburg, I'm. The Winter term of this popular institution for the training of teachers opens Jmi. \i, lwi. This practical training school for teachers is iocuted in the most healthful and charming part of the state, within the great summer resort region of the state, on the main line of the I). L. & W. Railroad. Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary, College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling departments. Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure mountain water; rooms furnished through out; GOOD HOARDING A RECOGNIZED FEATURE. We are the only normal school that paid the state aid in full to all its pupils this spring term. Write for a catalogue ami full information while this advertisement, is before you. We have something of interest for you. Address, GEO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal. V The Cure that Cures i P? Coughs, (k \ Colds, J S Grippe, (k V, Whooping Cough. Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A Cjt Consumption, Is [olio si g TV\e German remedy" & \ "tVtoA Vvit\Q J a\\ Annate. 25^50rts4 DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE. Corner of Centre and Front Htreets. Gibson, Dougherty. Kaufer Club, Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murum's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Kto. 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 on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Yeungliug's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Use S In time. Sold by druulatft. >M ■aaZEGEEHEEB |3 RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY KAJLKOAH. November 26, 1900. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FHKELAND. 6 12 u in lor Weutherly, Mauoh Chunk, AlUmlown, LIEILI Ich ITII, Huston, l'hilu (ielphiu ami New York. 7 40 a iu lor bandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Harre, Pi Its toil und bcruiiion. 8 18 a in lor liukHiton, Mahunoy City, bheiniudouh, Ash laud, Weutlieriy, iMaueh Chunk, Alleutowu, liethleheui, Luslofi, PliHudeli'lua aud New York. ) 30 a iu lor Hazleton, Muhuuoy C'itj, bhen audoah, .at. Curiuel, Shuuiokiu and Pottsville. 12 14 P m tor Suudy Eun, White Haven, \\ ilkcs-Darre, bcrantou aud ull points 1 20 P ui tor Woatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem, Eustuii, l'hiludel pluuuiiuNew York. A 42 pin lor iiuzieion, Muhanoy City, Sheii undoah. Mi. C'anuel, Shuuiokiu aud Pollsville, W eatherly, Munch Chunk, Alleutowu, licLhlebeiu, Easiou, Phila delphia aud Mew York. 0 34 p f in for bandy ltuu, White Haven, Wilkes-iiarre, berautou and ull poiuts 7 29 P iu for Huzlcton, Mahauoy City, Slieti uudoah, ill. Caruiel and bhauiokiu. A It lit V E AT FKEELAND. 7 40 a iu from Weutherly, Pottsville, Ash land, bheuaudouh, Muhunoy City and ilusleton. 9 17 u in troiu Philadelphia, Easton, Bethle hem, Alleutowu, Mauch chunk, Wculh erly, liuzlctou, Aluhuiio) City, bheuuu deali, Alt. Cariuei and .^haiuokin. 9 30 a in lroiu berautou, Wilkes-liurre and White Haven. 12 14 p ui from Pottsville, Shuuiokiu, Mt. Cariuei, bhenaudoah, Muhuiioy City aud Hazlelon. 1 12 P iu trom New York, PhiludcLpliiu, Lustou, liethleheui, Alleutowu, Muuoh Chunk aud Weatherly. 4 42 P iu from beruuion, Wilkes-Ilarre and White Haven. 0 34 | iu irom New York, Philadelphia, Easton, liethleheui, Alleutowu, Potts ville, bhaiuokin, Mt. Cariuei, bheuau douh, Mahauoy City aud Hav.leton. 7 29 P m from berautou, Wilkes-liarre und White Haven. For lurthor mtormatiou inquire of Ticket Agents. uuLLIN H.WILnUH, General Superintendent, 20 Cortlaudt btreet, New York City. CHAS. 8. LEE, General Passenger Aucut, 28 Cortlaudt btreet. New York City. J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, lluzlcton, Pa. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect April 18, 1897. Trains leave britton lorJeddo, Eeklcy,Hnzle brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Hoad KOMI and Hazletou Juuetiou at 5 bU, bUO a m, dail'v except Sunday; and 7 03 a iu, 2 38 p m, Sunday I rains leave Dritton lor llarwood, Cranberry' 1 omluekeii and Deringer at 6 30, 6UU a in, dailv except Sunday; and V 03 a m, 2 38 p m. Sun- % drains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Itoad, Humboldt lloud, Oneida ami bheppton at BUU a iu, daily except Sun day; and 03 a m, 3 38 p m, Sunday. l rains leave 11 uzletoii Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhieken uud Deriuger at 8 35 a ai, dally except Sunday; uud b 53 a m, 4 32 u m Sunday. F ' Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt ltoad Oneida and Sheppton at 8 52,11 10 a in, 441p m' daily except Sunday; und 37 u m, 311 [> m' Sunday. w ' Truius leuve Deringer for Tomhlek m, Cran- Hai wood, Hazleton Junction und 'loan at ~ 26, 6 40 p m, daily except Suuduy; arid 37 a m, 5 07 p m, .Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 622 p m, daily except Sunday; und 8 11 a m. 344 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Reaver Meadow innl'. Uazle Brook, Eokley, Jen do p w l ' except Sunday; and 8 ii a in, 3 44 p ru, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazie Brook, Eokley, Jeddo und Dnfton at 6 45, 028 put. daily except bunday; and 10 10 a ra, 5 40 p a, Buudai.' i . trains connect at llazleuut Juuetiou with electric cars lor Hazleton, Jeaneaviliti, Audcn oanyTane "° iUtS Uk ' T "*etion Com- Trains leaving Drifton at B HO, 6 00 a m make connection at Ucringer will. V. h. H. trains tdr Wilkesharre, bunbury, ilurriaburg uud toints For the accommodation of passengers at wnv stations bet tveen Huzlcton Juncttoii and ller tnger, a train will leuvo the former point at Deriner l t,&p C m ei ' t Bundtty ' driving at LUIULH SMITH, SUPEYIUUIMLEUT*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers