Time to Oil Up. Like every other complex machine, the human body has its periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the repair shops of the brain make good the damage of the waking hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache, nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart trouble or pain, is running with a hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out nerves a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up. "I was a great sufferer from severe nervous attacks caused by overwurk, dyspepsia and loss of sleep, and when I com menced using Dr. Miles' Nervine I was relieved by the tlrst bottle. 1 still keep the remedy on band at all times and use It occasionally as required. When 1 feel tired or nervous a few doses braces me up and makes me feel like a new man." CAPT. J. W. WOOD, Str. Gov. Satlord, Brunswick, Ga. D*. Miles' Nervine feeds and rests the weary brain and weakened nerves. It gives zest to the appetite, stimulates digestion, Increases circulation and restores health to body and mind. ts on guarantee. DB. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. BREVITIES. "You lie! You lie!" screamed a Plymouth woman in court yester day, while Congressman-elect Palmer was summing up for the defendant in the case of Harvey Pros. vs. the Le high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. The action was for damages by dust from the company's coal broaker, and Palmer had just made the statement to the jury that the occupants of certain houses did not keep them clean. A verdict of 81,450 against the coal com pany was returned. Persons who suffer from indigestion can not expect to livelong, because they can not eat the food required to nourish the body and the products of the undi gested foods they do eat poison the blood. It is important to cure indiges tion as soon as possible, and the best method of doing this is to use the pre paration known as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and re stores all the digestive organs to perfect health. Grover's City drug store. Liquids at meals, if taken too often or too carelessly, are liable to dilute the gastric juices. Take no liquid of any kind when food is in the mouth. Take as little as possible till the close of the meal. The digestive agents themselves being fluids it is reasonable to suppose that an excess of liquids taken with the food will have a tendency to dilute and thereby weaken the digestive juices.— February Ladies' Homo Journal. "My heart was badly affected by au attack of grip and I suffered intense agony until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It made me a well man." —S. I). Holman, Irasburg, Vt. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Osberry, of Scranton, invited C. W. Roesler to live with them. He was old, infirm and without a home, and appreciated the kindness of the Osberrys so much that when he died a week ago he left Mrs. Osberry practically all of his estate, valued at between 825,000 and 830,000. His will is to be contested because of this. This season there is a large death rate among children from croup and lung troubles. Prompt action will save the little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so certain to givo instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. It can also be relied upon in grippe, and all throat and lung troubles of adults Pleasant to take. Grover's City drug itore. W. John Whitehouse, son of "Jack" Whitohouse, the Quay leader of Schuyl kill county,is to be Senator Quay's private secretary. Young Whitehouse is but 17 years old. He is a graduate of Potts ville high school and a studeut at Le high university. W. E. Nihells, of St. Louis, Mo., who was down with grip, is reported much improved. He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. A large barn and several sheds be longing to Walter Seeley, at Nescopeck, were burned to the ground, including farm produce, eight cows, two horses and nine hogs. The loss is 83,500, with 83,000 insurance. Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective in cleansing the liver and bowels. Grover's City drug store. The retail clerks of Shenandoah in all branches of business perfected their union last evening and all stores will be closed at 0.30 p. in. ovcry evening except Saturday. Quality and not quantity makes De- Witt's Little Early Risers such valuable little liver pills. Grover's City drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It,artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon* structing the exhausted digestive or gaus. It lsthe latestdiscovereddigest* ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlcoSOc. and 11. Largoslzecont&lnsSH times small size. Book all abuutdyspopsia mailedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO' Cb'cago. Grover's City Drug Store. PROFITS OF NOVELISTS. Twenty years ago Mr. llowells pub-] llcly said that it would be possible to| seat at a small table every man in this] country who was clearing $5,000 a] year net from literary work. \ Since then I have heard the returns] from a single successful novel placed] at $50,000. Knowing the circulation! which it hud had and the usual royal-l ties, the statement seems not impru-j dent. To the sales, which make a re-| turn of from $20,000 to $25,000 off a single novel, there is now not unusual ly added the still large wage paid to the novelist whose lletion becomes the basis of a successful play. Not long since Mr. Charles Frohman said In substance that it was nonsense to turn anywhere except to a novel for a play, since it cost from $15,000 to $20,000 to make a play known, and the novel had already accomplished this without effort and without expense. No wage in literary life is comparable to that of the playwright. Not all nov els dramatized succeed, but when a dramatized novel runs through the year, as nearly a dozen have done in the past live years, the return to the author will average about SSOO a week while the play is upon the boards. Aft er making from $25,000 to $30,000 from a single novel the author may then ob tain as much more during each of the years in which the play based upon it holds the stage. It would be invidious to gossip over names, but there are two recent plays which must have yielded to the novel ist-playwright from $75,000 to SIOO,- 000, or half the sum earned by Trol lope in a lifetime of laborious romance. —Talcott Williams in American Re view of Reviews. William PeniTn Rock. The low land surrounding the famous Rock House, on East Ponn street, Ger mautown, is being filled In with earth. The rock on which this build ing stands Is the one from which Wil liam Penn preached of old, the people of Philadelphia assembling in great crowds every Sunday morning to hear him. The rock was then very high. Penn spoke from a towering eminence, but it is now almost completely cov ered, new earth having been dumped on all that meadow land where, during the Revolution, the British cavalry were encamped. The old Rock House was built, some say, in 1682 by Ger hard Hendricks, but there is another | story to the effect that Isaac Shoe maker erected It with his own hands in 1090, and over this matter many heated archaeological arguments still jgo on in Germantown. The house is | known variously as the Rock House, Rock Ilall, Shoemaker's House and Hendricks' House. There was some talk years ago of tearing it down, hut such a storm of protest thereupon arose that the idea was abandoned.— Philadelphia Record. Senatorial Lnxory, Talk about oriental luxury! It would make the late Representative Holman of Indiana turn over In his grave to read the account which the senate has just paid for decorating and furnishing the room of the senate committee on finance. For genuine richness observe these items: Tainting walls and ceilings $605 Stucco ornaments ISS New marble mantel 250 Mahogany bookcases 340 Mahogany wardrobe 238 Five pairs plush curtains 025 Wilton carpets 400 One mahogany table 185 One mahogany desk 115 One dozen mahogany chairs 450 Four easy choirs 240 Cine sofa 120 One mahogany desk 105 These are only a few of the principal items. In short, it cost $4,709 to deco rate and furnish the room in which the senate committee on finance meets. Nearly $5,000 to decorate one room. This ought to give the economical statesman a cold chill.—Washington Post. Hed Ilnlr Looking: l'p. The redheaded girl continues to come to the front. It was a redheaded American stenographer who received 117 proposals of marriage at the Paris exposition, and now a New York busi ness man, who advertised for a stenog rapher and some girl clerks, all with red hair, says he prefers tbat kind because they are brighter than other girls. And there doesn't seem to be auy intention of a joke in his remark, either.—Buffalo Express. 4i l was in bed five weeks with the grip—nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills."—D. C. Walker. Hallsville, O. 1 " YOU CAN NEVER TELL. TST" You never can tell when you send a word Like an arrow shot from a bow By an archer blind, be it cruel or kind, *" • Just where it will chance to go. It may pierce the breast of your deareet friend, Tipped with ita poison or balm; To a stranger's heart in life's great mart You never can tell when you do au act Just what the result' will be, But with every deed you arc sowing a seed. Though its harvest you may not see. Each kindly act is on acorn dropped In Uod's productive soil; Though you may not know, yet the tree ahal glow And Bhelter the brows that toll. You never ran tell what your thoughts will do In bringing you hate or love, For the thoughts are things, and their airy wings Are swifter than carrier doves. They follow the law of the universe; Each thing must create its kind. And they speed o'er track to bring you back Whatever went out from your mind. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I DAMON AND PYTHIAS] T They Quarreled Over a Woman, t # and a Worthless Woman at That. 4 i BY ATHOL FORBES. I i* • "No gentleman would defend such nr. action, much less be guilty of it," and the speaker emphasized his remarks by a gesture of disgust. "Charlie," said the other man quietly "you must be goiug mad." "Mad or not, 1 have warned you, Mr. George Radford. If it occurs again, you will regret it only once, and that will be forever." "Really, Mr. Leslie," replied the othei man coldly, dropping the ini## familial name, "you have missed your vocation. 1 would suggest tragedy"— "Yes. By ,if you venture so mucb as to address her, I will kuock you down, *ven if I have to do it in public. You admit yourself that your intentions an nothing more than a tlirtatioii." "They were uot even that." "Very well. My relationship with her means more. It is my desire that the lady shall be my wife." "Good heavens! You cannot mean it. Why, you have not knowu her a week. By her own account she is roaming through Europe alone"— "That will do. We will not discuss the matter further." "If you take my advice, old man, you will pause and consider well before you tie yourself up," said Radford, dropping again into a more kindly tone. "Take your advice and friendship to the devil!" was the response. "It seems that I have,," remarked his companion, with a smile. Mr. Leslie was not In the frame of mind required to appreciate a joke, so the other man bade him "Goodby." "Herel One moment, sir. Yon have not given me your promise that you will avoid the lady in future." "I give no promise demanded in the way you have thought courteous, nor is it my intention to do so. Hold I" he cried as the other was about to blaze out. "The companionship of the lady is nothing to me, nor is she, in my mind, worth talking about, but you have gone out of your way this afternoon to use language which I cannot allow even you to use, and I warn you not to repeat such conduct. It pains me to say any thing at the expense of a lady, but she is playing you false, for by her acconnt your presence is not at all to her taste, and your attentions are an annoyance. In other words, she is merely flirting with you, but at the same time keeping her eyes open for any one else more suit able to her taste." "You lie," he hissed, "and what Is more"— Without another word, the ex asperated man raised his cane, but the one who confronted him gripped his arm firmly and prevented the blow. "Leslie, you mad fool, what are you about?" he whispered hoarsely. "Have you parted with your senses over this painted adventuress?" The other man lowered his arm. "You are right. We con settle this in another way." And without another word he swung in the direction of the hotel. Eor awhile the man who was left be hind stood thinking over the disturbing element which had come between him nud his friend. Since Eton days they had been firm friends. At Oxford where you saw one you saw tho other, and they were popularly known as Damon and Pythias, whoso devotion to each other, it is said, did not exceed theirs. Each would have surrendered his life for the other; now, through a woman, they were bitter enemies, and as he thought of the woman he bit bis lip and swore. He was not surprised to find on arriv ing at the hotel that there was au offi cer waiting to see him, in whom he recog nized n casual acquaintance which they had made in the coffee room a few days previous. Like all Italians, he was stu diously polite. "Any time and weapons; just let me know," was the gruff reply of the Eng lishman as ho flung himself into a chair. "I don't know auy one in this infernal place. Can you procure me a second? It doesn't matter who he is; merely a formal matter." That was quite easy. Fortunately a brother officer had arrived that very day, and he assured Mr. Radford that noth ing would give his friend greater pleas ure. There was a quiet little ruin about half a mile nioug the Appian way, and the duel could be fought there. He was most careful to Impress upon him the exact spot, and, with many protestations of service, he left. That night each of the principals went through a mental martyrdom. Strange to say, Charltej Leslie did not seek the company of his ladylove, as he usually did, for a walk on the terrace. He sat in his room trying to smoke, for he had not the heart to go down aud join the genial company. Many times ho was on the point of rushing to the room of his friend. Theu the remembrance of the deadly insult of which he had been guilty caused him to shrink. He behav ed like a bear when his second returned with the information that all was arrang ed, pistols the weapons, half past <5 the time. It was useless for Radford trying to sleep. Each Time he succeeded in doziug over the most horrible nightmare haunt ed him. Again and again he saw his friend lying on the ground, with his face upturned to the sky as if in appeal to heaven for justice on bis murderer. Then they played together as lads. The old scenes of boyhood came back again. Twice lie got up. half dressed himself, determined to go to his friend's room in order to open the matter again, to put before hlin all he knew of her—the cause of It all. Then the thought of the insult offered to him, as also the certain knowl edge of Leslie's pigheadedness, acted as deterrents. Next morning, soon after 6, Radford was at the rendezvous with his second, a chatty, fussy, little otlicer of tho caval ry. Was the signor a good shot? Yes. That was good. He believed the other eignor was too. Ah, well, it was much more satisfactory when men understood the use of weapons, especially pistols. The Englishman, mentally cursing him for his chattiness, paced up and down. He was a stern looking man, but the hours of agony he had gone through had made him look more so and given him the hard lines about the mouth. This duel, he knew, was no child's play. His old chum could hit a 5 shilling piece with ease at 25 paces. Each of them had done it scores of times. Ho took off his cap and allowed the cool breeze of the Campagna to fan his hot temples, which, strive as he would, throbbed as if the blood were impelled by some powerful engine. George Radford would have given all he possessed to have retained his peace of mind, for what was his life to be after ward if he killed his friend? Then, with frowning brows, he entertained a sugges tion that came into his mind. Why had he not thought of that before? The noise of wheels called him to the immediate present. "They are here," said his second, "just two minutes before the time arranged, so we have nothing to complain about." And he added a few remarks on the vir tue of punctuality. Radford stepped forward with out stretched hand, but he was too precipi tate. His old friend had just entered the ruin, and, although he seemed to be look ing at Radford, his thoughts were really elsewhere, so the would be peacemaker turned away, with a crimson Hush on his face, as the newly arrived Italiau shook hands with him, which he accompanied with another mental note on the eccen tricity of tho English. While the two seconds paced off the ground Leslie tried to catch his friend's eye, ready at the first recognition to rush forward and offer his hand, but to his grief as well as astonishment he noticed that his old chum kept his face awuy from him. "I suppose any other solution Is out of the question?" said one of the seconds, and George Radford answered "Yes." Both seconds murmured something and retired to toss up the coin which decided who should give the fatal command. The toss was won by Radford's, who decided that the other man should count. "Get ready!" he shouted, and the two men who had so often shared each oth er's bed as schoolfellows and each oth er's blankets in many a hunting adven ture, took up their pistols. "One—two—three—fire!" And two shots rang out in the morning air. In the fraction of a secoud from the snapping of the caps to the futal destiny of each shot the men looked into each other's face, and in thut brief interval rend each other's inmost soul. "George 1" "Charlie, old" But the sentence was never finished, for each man dropped forward on his face. George Radford lived for a few seconds, during which he tried hard and desperately to drag himself to his friend's side. The seconds noticed this, and, with solemn faces and with eyes thut softened with tears, they carefully carried him to where they saw he would be. He grasped the hand of his friend, warm In the grip of love, just as he had done in the old days. Then his eyes turn ed up in death, and the light passed out of them forever. "Ah, they loved each other! See!" cried one of the seconds. "You never cau understand these English, they are so eccentric. To love each other like schoolgirls, and then to— Santa Maria! It is too horrible!" That night the woman over whom they had fought sipped her coffee, smoked her cigurette nnd, concluding that her Eng lish cavaliers, having possibly found out her antecedents, had moved on to another town, solnced herself by makiug eyes at a Polish Jew with an ostentatious dis play of diamonds, and next night they walked the terrace together and discuss ed the Intest version of Damon and Pythias.—St. Louis Star. History of the Coffee Tree. Mr. H. Witte, a well known horticul turist of Leyden, gives Kaffra, in the southern part of Abyssinia, as the native place of the coffee tree, says a writer in Meehau's Monthly. He mentions Arabian legends as samples of strange customs ID connection with Its use. It was not till centuries after its use that it was carried to Java, from whence the first samples were received in 1706. A tree from Java was then sent to the botanic garden in Amsterdam, and when it tiowered and ripened seeds a young seedliug was presented to Louis XIV. From this plant seedlings were sent to Martinique, aud from these plants, again, seedlings w#fc sent to Jnmuica, Cayenne and Santo Domingo, while from Amster dam plants were sent to Surinam. In fact, it was from the one plant sent from Java in the beginning of the eighteenth century by Governor General Van iloorn that everything in the French possessions and the West Indies has sprung. In this way has traveled the progeny of the original plant introduced from Arabia through Burgomaster Nocoloos Witsen at the end of the seventeenth cen tury. The Board of Green Cloth. You have heard much of the board of green cloth, but probubly you do not know what its functions are and the need of it from a finaucial point of view. First, it takes its name from a green cloth spread over the table at which the board sits. This board is presided over by the lord steward, who, with the in ferior officers, sits to pass the accounts of the royal household. It is the count ing house of the crown's establishment nnd at the same time a little court of justice, with power to correct all offend ers who break the peace of the verge— which means the court royal—which ex tends every way for 200 yards from the gate of the palace. Without a warrant first obtained from this board no servant of the household can he arrested for debt, so to be a crown's servant is to some extent on a par with being a mem ber of parliament.—Pearson's Weekly. Frosty. FTe (feeling his way)— What do you think of a man who leaves his friends und goes off to the north pole? She (artlessly)—lt depends upon the kind of mnn you mean, you know. You don't meau to say that you think of go ing, Mr. Bluffer? Well, I hope you will have an enjoyable trip.—Boston Tran script. Not at Half-Price Nor Below Cost are our goods sold. We couldn't remain in busi ness long if we followed anything else but busi ness methods. We sell Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, • Furnishings for Men and Boys, at prices which are as cheap, and quite frequent ly cheaper, than others ask for the same quality. Give us a trial purchase and let us convince you that here is a store where your money can be spent to your advantage. McMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. Sill Soma^w Emit Htroudsburg, ]>, The Winter term of this popular institution for the training of teachers opens J n. L\ IHOI. This practical training: school for teachers is located in the most healthful and ehuriuing 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 und 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 and 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 / P Coughs, & \ Colds, j | Grippe, (i k Whooping Cough, Asthma, / Bronchitis and Incipient A jy* Consumption, Is I* [oTJosI TWt GERMAN REMEDY* fa \ C\WK\VmV at\A Wn J i\\ 25 B^sortA Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania It contains Complete I.ocal, Tele graphic and Genera! News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print 50 Cents a Month, Addbsss, $6 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers - - - WILKSS-B.SR., P.. Condy 0. Boyle, denier in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling 1 * Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. I ' H Bent Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso ■ RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 25, IyOU, Axranqkhint or Passikukb Traikb. LISAVB FKBKLANI). e 12 H m lor Weatherly, Wuuch Chunk, Alleulown, Bethlehem, Huston, i'lula delpbiu and Mew York. 7 40 a m tor bandy Kun, White liuven. Wiikes-Burre, Pittstou .nd bcruntou. 8 18 a ui lor Hazleion, Mahuiioy City. bhenuuiioab, Ashland, Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Allontown, Bethlehem, Huston, Philadelphia and New York. 9 30 a in for Hazleton, Mah.moy City, ohen andoab, .nt. Carmei, bhamokin and Pottsviile. 12 14 p "i lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, ilkes-Burre, bcrautou and all points West. 1 20 P ui for Weatherly, Mauoh Chunk, Al lentown, liethichcui, Easton, Philadel phia una New York. ■1 42 P in tor iiuzlclou, Maliunoy City, Shen andoah, >li. Carmei, bhamokin and PoLtsville, Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Ailentowu, Bethlehem, Huston, Phila delphia and Now York. 0 34 P m for buudy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-liarre, bcrautou uud all points 7 29 p ui lor llazlcton, Mahanoy City, Slieu andouh. Ml. Cariuol and bhuuiokiu. AHHIVB AT FKKHHAND. 7 40 a m from Weatherly, Pottsviile, Ash laud, biienaudouh, Muhauoy City and Hazleton. 9 17 a in lrom Philadelphia, Kaston, Bethle hem, Ailentowu, Munch ihunk, V\ eutb erly, Hazleion, Mahanoy City, bheiiun doah, Alt. Carmei and Miamokin. 9 30 urn lrom bcrautou, W ilkes-ilurre and White Haven. 12 14 p ui lrom Pottaville, bhamokin, Mt. Carmei, bhcuaudouh, Mahunoy City aiul Hazleion. 1 12 pi m iroin Now Y'ork, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Muuch Chunk and Weuthoriy. 4 42 P.ni lrom bcrautou, Wilkes-Burre and White Haven. 0 34 P ni lrom New York, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem, Ailentowu, Potia villc, bhamokin, Mt. Carmei, bhouan douh, Mahanoy City and lluzleton. 7 29 p in from bcranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For lurther intorinatlon inquire ol Ticket Agents. uOHHIN H.WI LBUK.Oenoral Superintendent, 20 Cortiaudt atroet, New York City CHAS. S. LKH. Ueucral Passenger Agent, 20 Cortlandt Street. New York City J. T. KEITH, Division Superiuteudout, Hazleion, Pa. DiIAWAHI, fciUBQI'KH ANN A AND OCHUYLKILL RAILHOAD. Time table in eflect April 18, 1H97 Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley Hazle u .?; o^ s W kto, i- Ik ", vur ami llazleton Junction at 6 BU, uu u in. daily except Sunday: and 7 08 a in, ii 3B p m. Sunday. I rains leave Drittoii lor Harwuod, bran berry. 1 oiuluckcLi and IJcrinacr at 6 80. 6 uo a in. daily except Sunday; and lUlim, p m, Suu- Tralna loave Drifton for Onclda Junction, Haiwood Hoad, Humboldt lload, Oneida aud B ani ' dttll >' e*vept Sun ' and i Hi a in, 2 38 p in, bunday. 1 rains leave Hazletou Junction forllarwood. Lraiiberry, lomhicken and Deriuger utU36 a ai, daily except Sunday; and 8 63am, 422uui mnday. K ' Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida AVl n^ lon * , H a rwood "cad, Huuiboldt Koad, Oneida aud Shepptou at t> 33, 11 10 a m. 4 41 n m daily except bunday; and 737 a ni, 311 nm' Sunday. ' v Trains leave Deriuger for Tomhick -n, Crnn wood,,H;. Juncti o and Xoan ttt2 P except Sunday; ana J37 a m, y 07 p in, bunday. Irains leave sbepptou for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, HazJo ton Junction and Itoan at 711 am, 12 40 623 p m, daily except Sunday; aud 8 11 a m' Q44 p m, Sunday. ' Trains leave Shoppton for Beaver Meadow SSFrI f', t , ocl[t -° n .' Brook, Eckley" Jeddo and Drifton at 5.J p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 41 p m, Sunday. 1 ' . Tr s ln " !? av ? Hat Id ton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley Jeddo and Drifton at 6, 688 p m, dally except Sunday; and 10 10 u m, 6 40 p in. Sunday. All traliiß connect at Haaleton Junction with electric earn for Hazleton, .Icaneavllle, Audrn. ried and other pointa on the Traction Com pany s line. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 30. 0 00 a m make connection at Deriuger with P. H. 11. trains for wtikcsbarre, Sunbury, Harris 1 urg and points For the accommodation of puMengorsat way stations between Hazleton Jui ctiou and Dor inger, a train will leave the former point at D^rlS^a%"lf. , p e m 6Pt a " iVlni ' " LUTHBB C. SMITH, Superintendent*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers