j S GASTORIA
I | : ror Infants and Children.
rASTORIA The Kind You Have
\kp 23 J Always Bought
ANtgetablePrcparalionforAs- q _
similating the Food andßegula- f /
ling the Stomachs andßowels of JjGcirS tllG m t
BESOIBi A f^tw
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- Js lip
ness and Rest.Contains neither r }p . w
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. 01 #|\ \j
NOT NAHC OTIC . | I! U. IT
Tiuipe afOlttJJi-StWUELPtTCIIEfI if t \#\.
HmyJcui SettL" v A Jw
Ihifhcth' Salts J JkpL Jn P
sUtise .SWd * I a II ll &
Heppemwit - ) |A 4 I \ a
/// CmtiMtaleSocta * | ll ■ID
flGfrpSfgd - 1 ;J| \ \ ■
Chmfiett Sugnr I J&Ja. <8 g <u
navor. / I j|
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa |ll sV O U
Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea (| I It"
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I RF STrtt* Hsr t
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. f0 jf yV H V
Facsimile Signature oT
HLKUUSJ.III I rt " BarS
"HEAP SMELL."
The Indian Knew What He Wanted
and Where to Get It.
Some Indians from Buffalo Bill's
"W 11(1 West, arrayed in bright colored
blankets and an exceptional amount
of face paint, were taking in the sights
of the city one afternoon. They stroll
ed down Walnut street, single lile. and,
headed by a buck who now and then
gave a grunt of satisfaction when some- '
thing that pleased him caught his eye,
they halted in front of a drug store
gazed at the window display for a
moment. Then the band tiled into the
establishment ami began to look
around.
The clerk thought the place was go- I
lug to be besieged and that he was like- j
ly to lose his scalp, hut when the "big
chief," who acted as spokesman, ad- |
dressed him with the customary Indian
greeting of "How!" the clerk regained j
his composure enough to ask the Indi- ;
an what, he wanted.
"Heap smell," was the re^ly.
Directed by the Indian's linger to a
showcase, the clerk produced a bar of
soap. The brave took It gingerly, re
moved the wrapper, smelled it and bit
into the toothsome looking article.
With a deep grunt of displeasure he
handed it back to the drug clerk. V'ith
a disgusted look he remarked, "Heap
smell!"
The clerk began to tremble, and the
Indian pointed to a perfume bottle in
the showcase. The bottle of perfume
was handed to him. The Indian hold
it In both hands for a moment, closely
scrutinizing it. He slowly removed
the stopper, closely watching it as if 1
ho expected it to explode, and took a 1
long sniff at the bottle, gave a grunt of
satisfaction, handed the clerk some
money and led his hand of braves out
of the store, to the delight of the fright
ened clerk, who had not been in the
practice of waiting on real Indians.—
Kansas City Journal.
Why IIIn I.Wn* n Failure.
"Yes, I consider my life a failure."
"Oh, Henry, how sad! Why should
you say that?"
"I spent all my time making money
enough to buy food and clothes, and
the food disagrees with me, and my
clothes don't fit."—Life.
II im Fervent Hope.
Mrs. Sleepyize Henry, the alarm
clock just went off.
Mr Sleepyize—Thank goodness! I
hope the thlng'U never coiue back.—
Ohio State Journal.
A powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak boiler, and we can't keep up the
strain of an active life with a weak
stomach: neither can we stop the human |
machine to make repairs. If the stom- j
ach cannot digest enough food to keep |
tho body strong, such a preparation us j
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure should bo used. :
It digests what you eat and it. simply :
can't help but do you good. Grover's
Citv drug store. " j
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It lstho latestdiscovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in etlicieucy. It in
stantly relievesarul permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, bout Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand 1
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and sl. torse site contains 2% times
tmuUsizo. Book all about dyspcpsiaumlledtree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT&CO< cp'cago.
Urovcr's City Drug Store.
ANECDOTES OF FORREST.
Wliy Hie Confelernt* Loader Declin
ed to Correct His SpellftiiK.
"General Forrest of the Confederate
army," said an ex-Con federate officer,
"was a military genius of the first
rank. Without previous training or any
developed taste in that direction he
went into the army from a place as
overseer and attained commanding
rank absolutely by merit. Rough and
uncouth at first, he became in later life
a courtly gentleman whom it was a
pleasure to meet ami to know. I re
member on one occasion some time aft
er tin? war coining up the l'otomac
with him I wanted to introduce a
young woman who was under my es
cort. He said he was flattered by the
request, but that he could not meet
her unless she knew perfectly well who
he was and that he was not held in
high esteem by the northern people
chiefly on account of the Fort Pillow
affair. I assured him that she was ful
ly apprised of bis record, and then he
went with me to meet her, and she told
me later she had never met a more at
tractive m'an.
"Earlier in his career —that is, he
fore he had learned to spell— ho was
asked by a young lady to put bis auto
graph in her album. He wrote his name
as requested and under it his title, 'ma
jor general of calvary,' as he spelled it
The lady called his attention to it in a
very delicate way, and he looked at it
a moment, ami with a full conscious
ness that lie was lacking in that regard
and with a beautiful and scarcely to be
expected humility he said, 'Let it stand
to show how ignorant General Forrest
is.' There are not many men who
would have done that, I imagine, and
it was tbe little tilings that showed
the man's true greatness."- New York
Sun.
"A* Mnd fit* a Hatter."
Probably very few persons who fre
quently use the expression "As mad as
a hatter" have any idea as to what it
means or why a hatter is necessarily
any more subject to fits of anger than
a plumber, a blacksmith or a carpen
ter. The expression is said to have
come into use half a century ago, when
the manufacture of hats was done
wholly by hand. The most striking
thing about the process was that of the
beating up of the felt. The hatter first
dipped the mass of wool and hair fre
quently into hot water; then, seizing a
stick in each hand, he belabored the
mass most vigorously, stopping now
and then to get his breath, until the
material was matted together in a
rough sort of felt. The lively beating
administered to the felt, as if the work
man were actually incensed, gave rise
to Hie familiar simile.
An 1 IM'YI'II Contest.
"They had a lively boxing match at
Splinter's the other night."
"How was that?"
"Splinter came home late, and as he
passed through the hall his wife's tall
est palm touched him on the cheek.
Splinter was in an excited condition
and thought it was somebody's fingers.
So he struck out wildly with both fists
and succeeded in knocking over two
palms and severely bumping his own
head."
"But why do you call it a boxing
match?"
"Because Splinter put up his knuc
kles against his wife's palms."—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may lie completely di
gested by a preparation called Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely digests
what you eat. As it is the only combi
nation of all the natural digest-ants ever
devised the demand for ii has become
enormous. It has never failed to cure
the very worst cases of indigestion and
it always gives instant relief, tirover's
, City drug store.
A LIGHT IX THE YARD
MRS. GALLUP RECOGNIZES IN IT HER
SUMMONS TO HEAVEN.
Cut Site Fulls to Get Any Irforma
tion From Her liiiMlinnd nn to the
Manner In Which She Should Act
When She Filters Her Home Among
the Angels.
[Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.]
When Mr. Gallup sat down for the
evening, he had his newspaper on his
knee and Mrs. Gallup was singing
"Rock of Ages" arul clearing away the
supper table. He had been reading for
a quarter of an hour when she quietly
entered and sat down and said:
"Samuel, I don't want to disturb you
nor make you feel bad, but I feel oblig
ed to ask you a few questions. Last
night at midnight Mrs. Watkins saw a
light moving around in our back yard.
It was a light which bobbed up and
bobbed down and dodged this way and
that, and when it Anally went out it
gave a great wink and a splutter. It
was what they call a ghost lantern,
Samuel, and it meant that there would
be deatli in this house within a week.
It'll be my death, of course. I've got
27 different ailments, with heart dis
ease throwed in, while you are as
healthy as a cornfield. Yes; it'll be me,
but I'm not weepln over It. I'm slttln
right here ns calm as catnip, but I
want to know some few things."
Mr. Gallup must have known of licr
presence, but lie was too deeply inter
ested In his paper to recognize it. lie
had found an article which said that a
bedbug could be boiled in water for
four hours and then come out with his
ambition undaunted.
"I shall go to heaven when I die, of
course," continued Mrs. Gallup as her
voice broke a little. "1 orter go there.
Any woman who has whitewashed the
cellar every spring for 27 years, be
sides makin soft soap, cuttin carpet
rags, dyein over old clothes and makin
one corset Inst her for 13 years, will go
to heaven on the jump. What bothers
IN RIGHT HBRB AS< AIM AS CATN IT."
me, however, is how I'm goin to act
arter 1 git there. You know how com
pany alius fiustrates me. If three or
four of the neighbors come in, I'm al
most sure to fall off my cheer or knock
over suntliin. How's it goin to be when
I git up there and meet a hull pasture
full of angels? There'll be millions of
'em, Samuel, and they'll all be lookln at
me and wonderin who I am, and I'll be
so upsot that I'll fall over my own
feet."
She paused to wipe the tears from
her eyes with the palm of her hand,
but as she had asked no direct ques
tions Mr. Gallup finished arti
cle and turned to one on the care of
clotheslines.
"I don't want to be looked at and
p* in ted cut and made fun of up there,"
suid Mrs. Gallup as she sat with her
eyes on the carpet. "All night long last
night I couldn't sleep for tliinkin that
some of the angels would turn up their
noses at me and want to know what on
nirth I was doin there. You remember
Sarah Jane Blxby, who died two years
ago? Sarah was snippy and sassy. If
she went to heaven, it would be jest
lier way to want to know why I'd come
flyin up there, with my rheuiuatiz and
back aches. I'd have to sass her back,
and then what would happen? Angels
<lo sass each other sometimes, don't
they, Samuel?"
If Mr. Gallup had ever given the mat
ter a thought, he was too busy to dis
cuss It. The statement was right be
fore his eyes that 1,000,0(H) miles of
clothesline went to destruction every
year for want of being hung up in the
wood shed when not In use, and he was
reflecting on the carelessness of hu
manity in general.
"I may git up to heaver In the night,
when all the angels are asleep, and so
I'll slip in all right 1 hope that'll be '
the way, because it'll give me a chance
to kind o' git used to the place before
daylight. l>o yoU think they have any ;
breakfast up there? Mrs. Watkins says
j they don't, but 1 don't really see how
they git along without it. 1 know 1 ;
| should feel a goneness all day without ;
j breakfast. And I want you to look at
me, Samuel, and see if I'm the hum
; blyest woman ever born. 1 have read
! that when we die we are changed as in
| the twinklin of an eye. I hope it's so. j
If it ain't, then 1 can't expect no good i
times up there. Them angels will be
p'intin out my lop shoulder, my big I
feet and my wabbly knees and vvbis- i
perin to each other that I'd better staid
down on airth among the cabbages. I
Nobody as knows me can call me obstl
! nate or sot, but I'll be snummed if 1 j
propose to die and become an angel to
I be made fun of. You'll be on my side ;
about that, won't you?"
Mr. Gallup heaved a long sigh and
seemed about to speak, but no word j
came, lie bad finished with the clothes- ;
•line and struck an. article about the
reasonlug powers of the crow, and the
most direct question from Mrs. Gallup
would have passed unheeded. Iter
tears fell for two or three minutes, and
then she asked:
i "And how about the beds up there? j
You know we've slept on a feather bed
ever since we was married, and I've
alius bin particular to smooth it down
from head to foot. I've got used to
feathers, and If I changed off I'd jest
lay there and kick around all night
long. Do they hev beds, Samuel, or do
they keep on flyin around all night long
and slngln "I've Reached My Home at
j Last?" Seems to me that flyin and
slngln all day would be enough unless
I feel stronger than I do now. You
orter know these things, Samuel, and
you orter tell me so I'll know what to
; depend on. I might stand sass from a
thousand angels, but I do want my
own bed when night comes, and if one
| of my headaches comes on unexpected
! ly I want to know that I kin hev a cup
of tea. Mrs. Watkins says they don't
drink tea in heaven, but I don't see
| how she kin know."
Mr. Gallup was not directly appealed
to. and as lie was reading that a crow
had been known to feign fleath to avoid
having a crowbar thrown at him he
made no sign.
"Waal, I've made up my mind to a
I few things," said Mrs. Gallup as the si-
I lence grew painful. "I'm goin up to
heaven to do the best I kin. I'll be
| nayburly with all the angels I meet
and let 'em understand that I don't
want no more'n my share of harps and
j wings and things. If I don't find any
l thin to eat or any beds to sleep on. I
shan't raise no fuss nor go into hyster
ics, the way Mrs. Taylor did at camp
, meetin last year. Yes; I'll put up with
| things as I find 'em and make the best
I of it, and I won't be jealous if a few of
I 'em hev better clothes on or kin sing
better'n me. That's how I'll act, Sam
uel, and then if they pick on me they'll
i gil as good as they give. I kin be
| sassed and picked on jest so fur, but
| arter that they want to look out.
Would it put you out any, Samuel, if I
; died at night instead of in the daytime?
As I said, if I died at night I could slip
Into heaven without any fuss, but if
it's goin to make you any extra trouble
I I'll perish by daylight. What will be
; the most convenient hour fur you?"
I There was deep silence. Mrs. Gal
| lup's teajs made no thud as they fell
; upon the carpet, and Mr. Gallup was
| reading with bated breath that an os
trich covers 13 feet of ground at every
stride when in full flight. The clock
| ticked, the silence grew deeper, and
the cricket on the hearth fell into a
doze. Then Mr. Gallup suddenly laid
aside his paper, stretched his arms and
legs, with a "Ho-huin!" and looked
around to find Mrs. Gallup asleep in
her chair. She hadn't gone to join the
angels—not yet. M. QUAD.
THE KING OF HANDCUFFS.
How Harry Houilinl, American, Sur
prined the llritlnh.
I When Ilarry lloudini, the American
king of handcuffs, arrived in England,
he tried to arrange for an exhibit of
his skill at Scotland Yard, but the
authorities refused to allow him an
opportunity of putting on or taking off'
official handcuffs, says London M. A.
1\ So, accompanied by a skeptical
London manager, he paid an ordinary
i call as an American visitor to the
police headquarters. Mr. Houdini,
after making the usual remarks on
everything he saw and heard, casually
asked a question about a pair of hand
cuffs. The guide took them down and
answered:
"Oh, these are handcuffs impossible
to remove."
lloudini was greatly interested, and
the incident closed b>' the American
i visitor requesting his guide to lock the
! handcuffs on his wrists. Then he
; turned his back und succeeded in get
ting them off in a couple of minutes.
, One of Houdinl's strangest adven
tures happened at a big hotel In St.
Paul, Minn., where be was very well
known. To his surprise, he found that
a couple of men occupying the rooms
on either side of his own appeared to
he mounting guard over him. At first
he only suspected this, but after a few
, days he was perfectly sure that one
or the other of his neighbors shadowed
ids every movement. One afternoon,
I when Houdini was sitting in his own
room, he heard the sound of scuffling
outside the door. Flinging it open, he
discovered his two unknown friends
grasping a third man, who had evi
dently been wearing a long dark cape
j that was dragged on one side, showing
! that he was heavily handcuffed.
; "We're a couple of detectives, Mr.
| Houdini," panted one of the men.
! "This fellow made his escape from jail
j some days ago. We knew that be
wouldn't dare to go to a locksmith to
get his handcuffs removed, and we
suspected that he might come to you."
Sunday Hahlta.
The average man does himself so
much harm on Sunday that he docs
I not recover until the following Wednes
day. In the first place, he loafs
around the house, instead of being ac
tive. ns on weekdays. In the next
place, he eats ids breakfast later than
usual, and ills dinner earlier, and the
result is that he is knocked out until
Wednesday. The best thing to do on
Sunday is to eouforri to your usu: I
habits as much as possible.—Atchison
Globe.
A Poller From the Small Hoy.
I Mamma—Don't boil tliose canned
pous, Bridget. They only want to be
warmed.
Little Tommy—Mamma, peas can't
I talk, ran they?
I Mamma—Of course not, dear. Why?
, ! Little Tommy—Then how do you
know what they want?— Philadelphia
j Press.
j A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than to act one, no more
! right to say a rude thing to another
! than to knock him down.
'! The first time a man Is appoitKed on
1 a "committee" he Is very ppt to think
[ his position a very important one.—
' I Atchison Globe.
p Not at Half-Price
i Nor Below Cost
8
are our goods sold. We
j* 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,
B Furnishings for Men and Boys,
j*
A at prices which are as
A cheap, and quite frequent
ly cheaper, than others
A ask for the same quality.
q Give us a trial purchase
A and let us convince you
A that here is a store where
Jj your money can be spent
nx to your advantage.
li
H
V
0X
£ McMENAMIN'S
0X
-
X Gents' Furnishing,
5; Hat and Shoe Store,
0X
X
X 86 South Centre Street.
H
X 0
0X
X*XOXOXOXOXOXOX*XOXOXOXOX#XOXO%OXtXOXOXjrXOXfiX*XO
O\pXOXOXOXOXOXO%OXyi%.O*OXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO*O*O\O\
£
xn
Slate hm lm
East StroiuUburff, Pa.
Tho Winter term of this popular institution
for the training- of teachers opens J n. UHll.
This practical training seliool for touchers
is located in the most healthful ami charming
part of the state, within the great summer
rt sort region of the state, on the main line of
tho I). L. & W. Kail road.
Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing ami .Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure
mountain water; rooms furnished through
out: (lOt)I) BOARDING A RECOGNIZED
FEATURE.
We are the only normal school that paid the
state aid in full to uil 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,
fSKO. P. 11l OLE. A. M.. Principal.
\ The Gure that Cures 7
Coughs, &
\ Colds, j
|) Grippe, (k
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
Bronchitis and Incipient jl
jj' Consumption, Is
fotlo'sl
Q The German remedy* £
*T Wwoslt at\4 \vit\n J
Wilkes-Bar re Record
Is the Best Paper iti Northeastern
Pennsylvania....
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and (ieneral News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Print...
50 Cents a Month, ADDRESS.
$0 a Year by Mail The Record,
or Carriers WILKES-BARRE. p.
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 Porter on tap.
08 Centre street.
Boat Cough Syrup. Tamos Good. Use M
In time. Sold by drtißclnt?. •*
nAi_hOAD 7 IIViE I AtiLLb
Lehigh valley kailkoah
November 26, 19U0.
AKHANULMENT OK i'AHHfcMlfch i It A IMb
LEAVE Fit ICELAND.
' b 12 a m for Weutberly, Aluuch Chunk,
Ailcniown, bcilileliein, Eustou, Phila
delphia and New 7 oik.
' 7 40 u m loi buhuy Uun, White Huveh.
Wilkes-Barre, Pit Ist on ami scranion.
i 'lB a ui lor iiuzlelou, Mulmuoy Lily,
> sheuunuouh, Ashiunu. Weatherly,
Niuuch Chunk. Audio wn, lk-ihiebein.
. Eusiou, i'liiiudciphtu uLid New \ ork.
[ .iO a in lor Huzlctou, Aiuhunoy City, Sin n-
uudoab, t. Curiuei, Sbuiuukiu and
[ 2Mp iu lor Bandy ituu, White Haven,
W likes-liar re, Scruulou and all points
W eat.
A 20 |> in lor Weutberly, Munch Chunk, Al
icniowu, Rcihicheui, haston, Philadel
phia uuu New \ ork.
. 42 i ui lor iiuzlelou, Mulianoy City, Shen
andoah, Mi. Cuniiel, Shauioklii and
I'oLLaville, Weatherly, Munch I lunik,
Alientowii, Bethlehem, Law ion, Phila
delphia ui■<] New l ork.
34 P iu lor Bandy Kun, White Hu\en,
Wilkes-Bar re, serauiou and ull point#
t 29 pui lor liitzletou, Mulianoy City, Shen
andoah, Mi. CwimcJ uud Shuiuukin.
i AitltlVK AT CHEELAND.
7 40 a in troui Weatherly, Cottaville, Asli
jand, Sbouuudottii, Muhunoy City and
d 17 u m from Philadelphia, Easton, Hcthle
heui, Allentowu, Maucli A hunk, Weuth
eriy, iiuzlelou. Muliunoy City, Sheuan
douii, Ait. C'urinel auu sliauiokin.
' 30 u in iroiii scruuton, W likes-Burro and
White Haven.
12 14 p in iroiu Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt.
Cariuel, Muhunoy City
and iiuzlelou.
1 12 P in lroin New Vork, Philadelphia,
Kublon, Bethlehem, Alientowii, Mauch
Chunk aud Weatherly.
4 42 p in Iroiu scrauton, Wilkes-Burro and
>V hite iiaveu.
3 34 l> ui iroiu New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, iiethlehein, Alientowii, I'otts
viile, Shuinokin, Mt. Cariuel, Shenan
doah, Muliunoy City unu Huzicton.
7 29 1 ui from Scruuton, Wilkes-Hurru ami
White iiaveu.
for lurther intorination inquire of Ticket
\ gents
.UL.CIN H.WI LUCK, General Superintendent,
2b Cortluudt street. New York City.
CHAS. S. LLE. Generui Passenger Agent,
21. Cortiandt Street New York City.
G. J.GILDItuY, Division Superintendent,
Huzletou, Pa.
iiJK DkLAWAKK, SUBQIJEHANNA AND
KCHUVLKILL KAILKOAD.
I Time table iu eflect April 18, 1897.
Trains leave Drlftou lor Jeddo, Kekiey, Hazle
| brook, Sfbckton, Heaver Meadow Hoad, Koan
j and ilazlcton Junction at & 30, i 00 a in, daily
I Acept Sunday; and 708 a ni, 238p m, Sunday,
'i rains leave Drilton for Jiarwood,Cranberry,
i oinhieken and Deriuger at 6 30, 8 uu a in, daily
oxoept Sunday; and 703 a in, 238 p m, Sun
'irains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
tiarwood Itoad, Humboldt ltoud, Oneida uud
heppton at 600 a m, daily except Sun
day; and 703 a m,2 38 pm, Sunday,
i raiiis leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
runberry, Tomhickun and Deriuger at 836 a
n, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Garwood itoad, Humboldt Itoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 02.1110 a m, 44J p in,
daily except Sunday; and 787 a in, 311 pm.
umday.
Trains leave Deriuger for Tom hick n, Cran
berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and 'loan
it 2 25, 540 pm, duily except Sunday; ana :• 87
a m, 6 0? p m, Buuduy.
Triune leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
itoad, Harwood ltoud, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton J unction a* d ltoan at 711 am, 12 40, 622
p m, duily except Sunday; and 8 1J a m, 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Rearer Meadow
Itoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Kckley, Jeddo
and Drilton at 6 22 p m, duily, except Sunday;
and 8 11 a in, 3 4-1 p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Itoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eokley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 5 45, 020 p in, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p ui, Sunday.
! All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
1 | electric ears tor Hazleton, .1 eanesvilie, Auden
( rled and other points on the Traction Com-
I t-any's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 5 80, 8 00 a ui niaki
com motion at Dci ingvi with IV It. Ji i rail s <
: Wilkeaharre, Hunbury llarrisbiirv - MO T OIT.I
Cor the accommodation of pu*Mcrigcr> at
, stations between Huzleloi Junction and ! • <
tnger, a train will leave the former point u
;i0 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving
Derlngrer atoo p m.
1 LUTUfiK 0. SMITH, Superintendeat,