SHORT NEWS STORIES.'!
W
"Dry Dollar*' an si Pasn Getter—When
llrjuu Hit tile 11:*II—Totvne's
-New Title.
Senator Tim Sullivan, as a procurer !
of railroad passes from even the most
parsimonious of railroads, is without an
equal. lie has the ability to get at the 1
right men in the railroad offices while
other political 1. adors stand and kick
their toes in the anterooms of private
secretaries. Here is a little incident of
the way iu which the senator works
things to the benefit of his constituents
who may either want to travel or
who have a friend who does, and who
objects to paying the regular railroad
schedule. The senator handed to the
proper party at one of the railroad
offices the other day a list of names
of men to whom lie wished passes
Issued. There were about 30 of them I
In all.
"Oh. I say. senator, isn't this putting |
it a little strong." asked he to whom
the list was presented. "There are 30
names h<re. Our folks will not stand
for that many passes in one day, you
know. You'd better cut it in half."
"All right, colonel," cheerily re
sponded the senator. "Cut it down
then."
The list was handed to a clerk with
instructions to pare the list down by
half, and give the senator passes for
the remainder. The senator eyed the
clerk as he took the big blue pencil and
began chopping out the names here and
there.
"Hold on a bit," shouted the senator.
"Don't bear on so hard with that pen
cil or I won't be able to make out the
names you have scratched out."
"What difference does that make. J
senator?" innrci ntly queried the clerk, j
as lie halted in bis work.
"Why, I want that list back, and to- j
morrow I'll come in and get the passes
for those you don't issue them to to
day. See?"— New York Times.
When Cpjnn Hit the Ilnll.
An interesting story which was relat
ed in the cloakroom of the house the
other (lay is on* of the hitherto untold
stories of the late campaign. It seems
that out at Lincoln, Neb., there is a
golf course. It extends over a beauti-
©
£ P: Js:
■ "vg'i'v/i I
g,,
IT SOAKED IXTO THE AIK.
fid bit of Neb.-:: ka rolling prairie and
is viable from the road that runs from
W. J. Bryan's farm to Lincoln. Every
day during ib.* nntmer and fall before
llryan left his heme for his stumping
tour he would stand and watch the
players. With his love of hunting and
all outdoor sp >; t.. Bryan felt interest
ed iu the game and wished that he, too,
could be out upon the links. One day
the tempter came to him in the shape
of a visitor with a bag of golf clubs.
Bryan examined the outfit with much
interest. Film fly the visitor placed the
little white ball upon the ground and
taking a club in hi., hand showed
Bryan how to wing and drive the ball.
Bryan glance ! around. No one was
looking. Lie took the club in his hand,
made one or two preliminary motions
and then struck the ball. It soared in
to the air with a whiz and landed some--
where In the next county. A look of
.conscious pride came over Bryan's
face. "You see," lie said, "I can do it."
"Why don't you play?" asked his vis
itor.
Bryan shook his head. "I can't," he
said. It wouldn't do. They would
make fun of me all over the country.
If I wa n't a presidential candidate"—
The rest of the sentence was not
completed, 1 nit it indicated that what
Bryan would do to a golf ball would be
a-plenty.—Washington Letter.
Towne's \i* xv Title.
Minnesota's new senator, Charles A.
Townc, tci! a lory about his first ex
poriences as a wearer of the toga. lie
received a telegram early one morning
in Duluth, ami op ling it found he had
been appointed senator and had been
requested to go to Washington as soon
as p> ible. He resolved to leave at
once and stopping to his residence
teh-pii no called up the head baggage
smasher of a certain railroad.
"Hello," said Mr. Towue In a busi
nesslike way.
"Hello, senator," was the quick re
sponse.
"I was taken off my feet for a mo
ment," said Senator Townc in telling
about tie* incident, "for he was the
first to use my new title, and I had for
gotten tit 1 bad u right to be so desig
nated. He knew me so well that he
knew my voice."
The Pprls National library, which
has today over 3,000,000 volumes, was
opened in HM.", with 1,300 volumes, it
Includes today, among other things,
about 280,000 volumes relating to
French hictory and 011,000 volumes re
lating to die history of other coun
tries.
Mr. Augustine Washington—A very
good morning to you, friend Lee! By
ilie way, I want to tell you the smart- :
est thing my little 3-year-old Georgle
got uIT
Friend Lee--I am indeed sorry, but
this is my car! Another time-
Thus does a malignant fate forestall
our historians and throw them back
upon the resources of their own more
5r less vivid Imaginations.—Puck.
JtiMt Cuu.ie For Conceit.
tP It
J ssf
Bear—What are you so stuck up
about?
Bunny—Why. two men wore shot
with a bullet meant for me.—New York
.Journal.
A Serious Mutter.
Citiman—Does .Jenkins live out your
way? He's certainly a suburbanite.
Subbubs—Why so evidently?
Citiman—Because every time I meet
him he's got some funny story about
ids inability to get a servant girl who
i will stay more than a week.
, Subbubs—He can't be a suburbanite,
j then. If he were, he wouldn't joke
• about it. Catholic Standard and
Times.
"Moral Suasion.'*
Wltherby Blitherby had a great plan
for punishing his son. lie got u heavy
whip, and every time the boy was bad
lie was going to hold out his hand and
have the lad strike him instead of pun
ishing the youngster in the usual way.
Slitherby—How did it work?
Wltherby—Blltherby's hand is so sore
that he can't spank the boy for whack
ing him so hard.—Baltimore American.
The Pioneer.
"I don't think much of this idee of
dramatizin novels," said Mr. Jason,
who thought it would be the proper
tiling to talk theatricals to the city vis
itor.
"For the land's sakes! Jlst listen at
you, Jeliiel!" exclaimed Mrs. Jason.
"You know you ain't missed 'Uncle
Tom's Cabin' in the last 30 year."—ln
dianapolis Press.
A I,ufty Genius.
"I am afraid," said Mr. Stormington
Barnes, "that the public of today does
not appreciate high art."
"Doesn't eh!" responded the blunt cit
izen. "You jest git up in a trapeze and
do a few spins like the feller that was
j here with the circus, an you'll see
j whether we don't appreciate high art
■ or not"—Washington Star.
A Commercial Anpcct.
"Leeland made me feel foolish when
he proposed to me last night."
"Got on his knees and delivered a
prepared oration?"
"No; he went about it in such a busi
ness way that I couldn't tell for awhile
whether he wanted me to be his wife
or his confidential clerk." Denver
News.
Too ImliilKfiit.
Wife—l don't see why you sneer at
Mr. Goodhart because he's so shabby.
Clothes don't make the man, you know.
Husband -No, but his wife's clothes
often break a man. I sneer at Good
hart because lie's fool enough to be
that sort of man. Philadelphia Record.
HIM I snri! Threat.
Hetty—l think Tom loves me with all
his heart. Why, he actually threatened
to shoot himself if I did not look upon
him with favor.
Bertha—How like Tom! That's what
he always says. Funny, isn't it?— Bo
ston Transcript.
He Wn Rluht.
Mr. Newly wed—l actually believe
you like my pet poodle better than
you do me.
Mrs. Newly wed—Nonsense, George!
You know 1 would do as much for you
as I would for the dog.—Ohio State
Journal.
Irreverence.
The Parent—My boy, do you want
me to tell you what happens to boys
who tell lies?
The Boy—Yes, pop; but, golly, can
you remember back that far? —Youkers
Statesman.
Conditional.
"Will you pull through the holidays
all right?"
"I'll pull through all right if my fa
ther's leg doesn't give way."—Denver
News.
The I'aralyniM of Fear.
She saw the danger coming, and she gave a little
cry
As, tilled with npprt-in u.icns grave, she tried to
turn and Hy;
But, though she did her best to run, she found
that she could not;
TJiough terror bade her hasten, she was rooted to
the spot.
And so she* gave up trying, for whatever was the
use?
No matter what might happen she had surely an
She stood quite still and closed her eyes and al
most held her breath,
Like some unfeeling Stoic calmly waiting for his
death.
Then all at once it happened, and she opened
wide her eyes
And, blushing, gazed to right and left in innocent
surprise.
"Oh, Mr. Spn- ns," she faltered, while she let hei
lushes fall,
"I didn't #i.. that horrid sprig of mistletoe at
all!"
I —JVilLiun Dunbar Vincent in .llrouklyn Life.
BRANDS OF CIGARS.
New One* Come mill Ho, Like the
I'ltMU'i'N of Spring,
"What becomes of all the different
brands of cigars which are placed upon
the market each year?" said a Wash
ington cigar dealer. "Well, that's a
question which is easier put than an
swered.
"I carry a large stock of cigars, and I
have on my shelves over 50 different
; brands of cigars which sell wholesale for
: $35 a thousand and. retail for 5 cents.
I have over 25 different brands of 10
j cent cigars and a dozen or so different
brands of the higher grade cigars re
spectively.
"This is an appetizing array to the pro- j
fessional smoker and affords an almost
unlimited choice. The launching of a j
1 new brand of cigars upon the market is !
an expensive undertaking and one which I
l is attended with more or less risk. It
j takes a lot of capital, because cigars, |
i and new brands of smoking tobacco, for
j that matter, require a lot of persistent
I and costly advertising. The maker must
' compel his new buyers to give up some
Dther brand for his, and in order to ac
| coinplish this he must offer an induce
| ment to attract the smoker.
| "By advertising lie gets a smoker to
i say, 'l'll try this new brand of the grade
I smoke.' If he likes it, he may stick to
it. If not. he wanders off to another or
back to his old favorite. Men will swear
by a certain brand for six months and
then abandon it forever for another in a
day. The dealer, if he is interested in
introducing a new brand, will coax a cus
tomer to 'try' it, hut the main reliance
is in advertising and in putting up a good
grade of tobacco for the price. The
maintaining of the same grade year in
, and year out, however, is another mat
tor, ami I have seen the demand for a
popular brand fall off right away as soon
as an inferior tobacco is used A smoker
will say concerning it: 'That's no good
| now. Give tne another brand.'
"A happy choice of name has a great
deal to do with the success of a cigar,
, and it is for this reason that makers use
the names of popular stage favorites,
statesmen and others. Sometimes a new
i brand will not take at nil, and the makers
retire it or substitute another name.
Others catch popular fancy at once, and
enormous* sales are made from the start.
Certain cigars sell well in one city and
! not ut all in another."-—Washington Star.
HUNTING THE COON.
The Excitement ComeH After the
Lively Atiiiiiul IN Treed.
I' "Did you ever go on a coon hunt?"
said a resident of Richmond at the Fifth
Avenue hotel the'other day. "It's really
very exciting and well worth trying. You
hunt them after dark, and the coon in
variably covers a good stretch of terri
tory before being compelled to take to a
tree. It is almost half an hour to an
hour from the time the coon is first start
ed to the time he is compelled to take to
the tree. The dogs go off on the coon's
trail, and you follow after as fust us
possible.
"When the pace gets too hot. the coon
takes to the highest tree lie can find, and
the dogs see that lie stays there until the
hunters come up. Usually the coon is at
the top of the highest tree in tlmt part of
the country, and up it a mountaineer
promptly climbs, with the speed and
agility of his simian ancestor. If he can
get at the coon, the coon usually finds it
j out first and, transforming himself into a
I parachute, sets sail for the earth beneath.
! I'll bet even money you can chuck a coon
' off the top of the highest building, and
he'll alight on the ground unhurt. No
matter how high the tree, he invariably
lands safely.
"After lie strikes earth, however, it is
different. There is at once a mixture of
growls, snarls ami short harks, und then
ensues as fast and game a fight as one
could wish to see. When it is over,
what is left of the coon is hung on the
end of a stick, and the party goes off
after another one or home, as the case
may he. Sometimes, though, the coon
will get out on a limb where a man dares
not follow him, and then the tree has to
be chopped down. Then it's about an
even chance that the coon may get into
another tree before lie can he killed.
"When the coon is treed, it's a weird
sight. There you all are in the center of
a woodland, the dark of night lighted only
by the pine torches carried by the party.
The negroes are grouped around, their
glistening eyes turned upward in the at
tempt to catch a first glimpse of his coon
i ship. The yelping circle of dogs at the
| tree's base completes the picture. It's
! mighty good sport, coon hunting, and if
it conies your way I should advise you to
take it in."—New York Tribune.
Not a Good Place to Tie a Doff.
A countryman who was walking along
Broad street the other morning is won
dering whether or not he can sue the
Southern railway on account of damages
to a cur dog which some one had just
given him.
The man stopped to talk to a friend
while the gates were closed to allow a
train to pass the Brood street crossing.
He tied his dog to the end of the railroad
, gate while he walked off to get a drink.
1 When he returned a few minutes later,
: the gates had been raised and his dog
i was hanging 40 feet in the air at the end
i of the swing gate, struggling in the Inst
throes of death. The man tried to make
j the gateman understand what was the
i matter, but didn't succeed until he pulled
J him out of his box and showed him the
dog hanging at the end of his rope.
The dog was past resuscitation when
he was finally lowered to the ground, and
the countryman wanted to fight the gate-
Ciun.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Needed In Every Home.
When he reached home, he opened the
| package lie was carrying and displayed a
number of placards, some of which read
| "For Show" and the others "For Use."
i "There!" he exclaimed triumphantly,
"I flatter myself I have solved the prob-
I lem."
! "Solved the problem!" she repented.
"What problem? What in the world do
yon intend to do with those cords?"
"I am going to give them to you." he
i replied, "so that you can put them on
I the various sofa pillows scattered about
i the house." -Chicago Post.
Abroad.
I Miss Borde-—Oh, horrors! Hero comes
1 j Miss Tauklotz! She's been abroad,
j Miss Sharps—Yes, any one could tell
that: she's got a broad grin on her face,
j —New York Mail and Express.
Cnnlloyeil Joy.
I 1 1 "There is no jo.v," says the office philos
opher, "equal to that of the browbeaten
clerk who tiuds out his employer is ken
peeked."—Exchange.
ROUND THE REGION.
E. L. Fuller has purchased the entire
interest of the Newton Coal Company.
These mines include 1,500 or more acres
and extend from the Clear Spring col
liery, at Pittston, to the Itabylon break- <
er, at Old Forgo. There are three '
breakers, the Seneca, Phoenix and Col
umbia. The distance occupied by the
company is something over two miles.
Operations will be conducted under the
name of the Seneca Coal Company.
Ileeont experiments show that all |
classes of foods may be completely di- j
gestod by a preparation called Ivodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely digests
what you eat. As it is the only combi
nation of all the natural digostants ever
devised the demand for it has become
enormous. It has never failed to cure
the very worst cases of indigestion and
it always gives instant relief. Drover's
City drug store.
"Failing to find relief from the grip
with old methods, 1 took Dr. Miles' Pain
Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills and was permanently cured."—
Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mich.
Policeman Owen Hughes was shot at
Wilkesbarre Friday evening while try
ing to arrest two tramps. He had them
both in custody and was ringing in an I
alarm for the patrol, when one of them !
drew a revolver and fired. The officer I
turned just in time and the bullet went |
through his arm. Both tramps escaped. |
A powerful engine cannot be run with j
a weak boiler, and we can't keep up the I
strain of an active life with a weak
stomach: neither can we stop tin* human !
machine to make repairs, li the stom
ach cannot digest enough food to keep !
the body strong, such a preparation as j
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used, j
It digests what you eat and it simply I
can't help hut do you good, drover's ;
Cltv drug store.
Among the victims of the grip epidemic |
now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now re
covering at Canton, 0., by the use of Dr.
Miles' Nervine and Pills.
George and Milton Vanocker, two
youngsters, are the first victims of a
coasting accident in Pittston the present
winter. While enjoying the sport on
Union street hill they lost control of
their sled and it dashed into an approach
ing car. Milton went tinder the car and
was caught by. the truck. An arm and
one leg wore broken.
There is always danger in using coun
terfeits of DeVVitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The original is a safe and certain cure
for piles. It Is a soothing and healing
salve for sores and all skin diseases.
Orover's City drug store.
"After suffering for two months from
a severe attack of grip I found quick re
lief and a lasting euro by using l)r.
Miles' Nervine, I'aln Pills and Heart
Cure."—Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio.
In No. 0 breaker of the Erie Coal Com
pany It was discovered that an Italian
woman, dressed in hoy's clothes, was
engaged there as a slate picker. While
the breaker boys were playing tliev
knocked off her hat, and a long mass of
flowing hair fell from her head. She is
said to bo a married woman with two
children.
Oentlemen, for hats and caps go to A.
Oswald. He has a nice variety.
Hot temperance drinks, at Helper's.
One Fare to Washington, l>. C.
And return via the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. On account of the inaugura
tion ceremonies at Washington, the Le
high Valley Railroad will sell tickets to
that point and return March 1. 2 and 3.
at the low rate of one fare for the round
trip. These tickets will he good to re
turn to March 8. Inclusive, and will be
honored on any train except the Black
Diamond express. Stop-over allowed at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, by deposit
of ticket, provided ticket is used within
original limit.
For further particulars consult Lehigh
Valley ticket agents.
Tliut Brntc.
"After I have been working in the
kitchen for half an hour," said she, "I
don't have any appetite."
The hateful wretch turned over and
over with his fork the mourning bordered
steak that represented 40 miuutes o? a
woman's life gone forever and remark
ed, "I don't wonder."—lndianapolis
Press.
She Whs Held Pp.
Paterfamilias—Why didn't you come
when I called?
The Daughter—l was held up.
Paterfamilias—You don't mean—
The Daughter—Not so loud, papa;
GeArge is in the parlor.—Ohio State Jour
nal.
PLEASURE.
February 20. —Cantata, entitled "The
World for Christ," at P. M. church.
!• nil sireel. Tickets, 15 cents.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
If. artilicially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digostive or
gaus. It isthe latest discovereddigest
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
ail other results of imperfect, digestion.
PrlcaSOc. and St. Lnrgp sizocontnlnß 2VI times
small size. Book all about dyspopsiumuiledfree
Prepared by E. C. DeWlll A CO, Cb'cago-
Grover's City Drug Store.
ZPIR/IISTTIHSr Gr
I Promptly Done at the Tribune Office.
| Not at Half-Price \
| Nor Below Cost \
0 are our goods sold. We \
** couldn't remain in busi- \
** ness long if we followed \
L anything else but busi-
V ness methods. We sell
Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
B Hats and Caps for Men and Boys,
B Furnishings for Men and Boys,
S
at prices which are as
K cheap, and quite frequent
ly cheaper, than others
5* ask for the same quality.
Give us a trial purchase
and let us convince you
2! that here is a store where
your money can be spent
5* to your advantage.
ma
* 0
aw
V
B McMENAMIN'S
is Gents' Furnishing,
H Hat and Shoe Store,
0A '
S* 86 South Centre Street.
A0 ,
rf*
A0
r> '
AOAO AOAO\O A 0 Ao\a\ a^oAoAo\o\o
OAOAOAOAOAOAO%OAOAO%OAOAOAOAOAOAOXP\OAOAOAOAOAO%O\ k
Knot SI roti<lt>ui'|£ l *""i'}t.
The Winter term of this popular institution
for tin- training of teachers opens .1 >n. I'.HM.
This practical training school for teachers
is located in the most healthful ami charming
parr of the state, within the great summer
resort region of the state, on the main line of
the I). L. \ U'. Railroad.
t'nexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing ami Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure
mountain water; rooms furnished through
out; COOL) BOARDINC A HECODNIZEL)
EE AT CHE.
We are the only normal school that paid the
state aid in full to ail its pupils ttiis spring
Write for a catalogue and full information
while this advertisement is before you. We
liuve something of Interest lot you.
Address,
CEO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal.
\ The Cure that Gures I
Coughs, K
\ Colds, J
I) Grippe,
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, is
f OjlO's
I )
THE GERMAN REMEDY*
\ A\seases. J
MO™ a\\ 258^50^4/1
Wilkes-Barre t^ecord
Is the Best Paper iti Northeastern
Pennsylvania....
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and (leaeral News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Print...
50 Cents a Month, Aooness.
$6 a Year by Mail Xhe Record,
or Carriers WILKES-BARR E , PA.
Condy 0. Boyl@,
dealer In
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest, brands or Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen
andoah Beer and Youngling'* Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
RAiLnOaD timetables
LEHIGH VALLEY KAILKOAD.
November 2ft, 1900.
AIIHANoh.MI.NT Of I'ASSKNGKH TRAINS.
LEAVE FHE ELAND.
6 12 u in lor Weatherly, Mauch Chunk,
Allcutowu, liolhiehciu, Euston, Phila
delphia uini New lurk.
7 40 u in lor Suudy liun. White Haven,
W likes-Burn-, i'iitsioii and scrunton.
8 18 u in lor HuzJciou, Muliuuoy City,
Sheimudoub, Abb I una, Weatherly,
Aiaueb Chunk, Allcutowu, Bethlehem,
Eusion, i'hiiudelphiu und New York.
oO a in lor Jluzletoii, Mubuuo} City, bheu-
Hiidouh, .t. cunuel, Miiuuokiu and
I'ottHVillc.
.2 t4 | m lor Sandy Hun, White Haven,
\V likes-Hurre, scruutou and all points
i 20 P ni lor Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Al
leiitown, ilciiiichcin, Huston, Philudel-
I'liiH Mini Mew York.
. 42 p in lor liuzietoii, Muliunoy City, Sheu
uudouh, Mi. Cariuel, Shuiuokin und
i'ottsvillc, V\ euihcrly, Mauch Chunk,
Alientown, liethlobeui, Euslou, Phila
> 34 p in lor Suiidy Hun, White Haveu,
Wilkes-Baric, ocraiitoii und ull points
. 29 p in for Huzleton, Mahunoy City, Shen
andoah, ML. Curiuui and Shuuiokui.
AHHiVE AT FEEELAMD.
7 40 a in fruui Weatherly, i'ottsvillc, Ash
land, bheiiuiidouh, Muhaiioy City und
<i 17 uin from i'hiladelphia, Euston, Bethle
hoiu, Allen tow n, Mauch v hunk, W euth
erly, iiuzlcton, Mahunoy City, Shenun
( deah, Mi. Cariuel und Miuiuokin.
30 uuM'rom scruutou, W ilkes-llurre and
i 2 14 p ni lroui i'ottsvillc, Shumokin, Mt.
Currncl, Slicuuudouh, Mahunoy City
und Huzlclou.
i 12.P in from New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Hcthichcm, AJlcntown, Muueh
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 42 P in l'roiu Seruutoii, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
3 34 i> m Irwin New York, Philadelphia,
Hasten, licthleheiu, Allontown, l'otts
viHe, Shaiuokiu, Mt. Cariuel, Sheiiun
douh, Muliuuoy City and Hazleton.
7 29 p ni from Scruntoii, Wilkcs-Barrc and
\N hite llaveu.
For tun her information inquire of Ticket
\ gents.
■ uI.LIN U.Wl LHUH,GeneralSuperintendent,
-U C'ortlandt street. New York City.
Oil AS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agcht,
2C Cortlandr Street. New York City.
Q. J. GILDHOY, Division Superintendent,
liuzlcton, Pa.
I" HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
{SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
J Time table in effect April 18,1897.
Traius leave Dritton lor Jeddo, Kekley, Hazle
lU'ouK. btoukton, Beaver Memluw Head, Koan
alio Maxleion Junction at b;iu, (1 uu a in. daiiv
except Holiday; and 7 U3 a in. 2 ; p m, Sunday.
trumalcavo Liriitou fur H urwood, Cranberi y.
I omhicken and Ueringer al 5 3U, 6 OU a ui, daily
except Sunday; and 7UI a in, 2;i# p m , Suu-
Traina leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction,
ttti wood Hoad, l.umboldt Hoad, Oneida and
diepptou at 000 aw, daily except Sun
lJAr ' 2 38 p in, Sunday.
1 rains leave lluzletou Junction forllarwood,
Lrauberry, Tonihickeii and Deringer at 0 35 a
•n, uaily except Sunday; and b 53 a m, 4 22 p m.
Sunday. H '
Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad
Oneida and Sheppton ut 0 ;>2, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m
daily except Sunday; and #37 a m, 311 u m'
Minday. '
Trains leave Deriuger for Tomhick -n, Cran
berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan
at 2 Zo, 5 40 p ra, daily except Sunday; ana '• 37
a in, 5 07 p in, Sunday.
Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Koau at 7 11 a in, Li 40,
P ra, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m. 3 44
P m. Sunday. •
Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow
Hoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
a,ll i Pfj on at /' ~~ P m dally, except Sunday;
and sll a in,. 44 p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heaver
Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley.
Joddo and Drlfton at 5 46, 6 2ti p m, dailv
i except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sunday.'
i All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric curs for Hazletou, Jeanesville, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drlfton at 5 IK), 6 00 a m make
connection at Deriugor with P. H. H. trains for
west ' 8 6 ' uurj ' "wriaburg and points
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der-
I '"Jf. 01 '- a ,r " l . , l 1 wii ' 'cave the former point at
Dttt^|-p e S >ePt SULd " J ' * rrlTl "
LUTIftfR c. SMITH, Superintendent,