f FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Freeland
Borough for Year 1900-1901.
Hugh Malloy, Collector,
i Dr.
Total amount of duplicate..! 4.687 37
Supplemental 15 39
$ 4,600 76
Cr.
Paid treasurer first sixty
days $ 2,350 U0
Kebate 5 per cent first sixty 1 ,
days 126 35
Commission 2 per cent first , i
sixty dayg:.'. 50 5:3 ,
Paid treasurer after first
sixty days 916 47
Commission 6 percent after
first sixty duys 48 23
Returned to county commis
sioners 57 47
Abatements by council 145 15
Balance subject to further 1
abatements, exonerations
aud commissions 850 43
$ 4,600 76
Thus. E. Davis, Treasurer,
lu Accouut With Freeland Borough.
Dr.
To Amounts Received From All Sources,
as Follows;
6. DcPierro, ex-treasurer...! 3,251 54
Bouds aud premium 7,575 00
Chief Burgess J. F. 80y1e... 379 25
County treusurer, license... 6,640 00
Tax Collector Hugh Malloy 2,350 U)
State of Pcuusylvauia, in
surance 4106
Total $30,430 85
Thos. E. Davis, Treasurer.
Cr.
By orders. General fund....! ".043 10
By orders, building 1u,U22 75
By orders, pumping statiou 69 01
By orders, sewers 69
By interest on bouds 163 17
! 16,192 62
By commission on $18,192.62
at 2 per cent 363 85
Total $18,556 47
To balauce 1.660 38 |
Geo. H. Thomas, Treasurer.
In Account With Freeland Borough.
Dr.
To Amounts Received From All Sources,
as Follows;
W. E. Davis, executor estate
of Thos. K. Davis ideceas
ed) ex-borough treasurer..! 1,880 38
Hugh Malloy, tax collector. 916 47
Mr. Duumoyer, stove 2 50
Jobu F. Boyle, burgess 176 25
T. A. Buckley, pipes, etc.... 1 40
County commissioners, rent
of borough building, No
vember election 6 00
F. DePierro, sale of old bor
ough buildiug and lot 700 CMi
C. O. Stroh, county road tax 69 64
Freeland lirew iug Com pany,
pipes 6 40
Total $ 3,778 04
Geo. H. Thomas, Treasurer.
Cr.
By orders. General fund... $ 1,700 32
By orders, pumping station. 148 93
By orders, sewers 60 15
By iutorest on bouds 298 81
$ 3,198 21
By commission on $3,198.21
at 2 per cent 63 96
Total $ 3,262 17
Balauce due borough 615 87
GENERAL FUND.
Cr.
Disbursements as Follows:
Burgess and Police—
John F. Boyle $ 242 10
Daniel Filler 4H9 50
Charles Kulp. 469 50
John I. Miller 6 00
JolinShelly 4 65
Henj Hontz 40 25
HughShovlin 1125
Frank DeJohn 1 00
George Hartman 4 00
R. Ludwig 1 75
Emery Shelly. 13 5d
Lewis Hess 26 50
Geuero Bonomo 12 5o
John Mollik 18 25
John Shovlin 6 60
Thos. A. Buckley 1 25
John Hudock 1 00
John Mico 1 00
John Bedash 1 00
Mike Cupece 1 00
Streets, Ditches and Manholes—
Labor:
John G. Davis, commissioner 307 05
Albert Bouonio 105 36
Isaac Davis 60 01
Johu Moore 142 7V
John DeJohn 107 15
Bernard Dinn 7 50
John Smith 27 76
Thos. Mcßrairty 85 89
John Sutton • •• 2 63
Hugh O'Donnell 8u 38
Lewis Joucs 17 50
John Schnee 22 75
Wm. Urease 7 13
David Rufe 4 50
Geo. H. Schwabe, ditch.... 68 25
Ezra Freas, teaming 134 10
Emery Shelly, teaming 7 50
George Fisher, teaming 30 60
M. H. Huusicker, teaming.. 2 50
Supplies:
Joseph Hirkbeck 25
D. o. Krommas 15 00
Win. Birkbeck 2 63
L. V. R. R. Co 25
Freeland Lumber Co 30 61
David P. Jones 7 72
G. 11. Markle 4 00
11. C'. Roth 29 84
Mrs. Wm. Williamsou 4 07
Total on streets 1,256 14
Board of Health—
Jus. J.Ward 70 00
Stephen Drasher 35 00
Dr. F. Schileher 16 50
Auditing , 1900-
wm. B. Martin 15 00
Jess A. A Idea 16 00
Henry Krone 15 00
Coal and Hauling—
Thos. A. Buckley 24 50
James Mechan 1 75
Fire Protection—
Citizens 1 Hose Company, ap
propriation 100 00
Citizens' Hose Company,
state fire insurance tax 40 79
United States Express C 0... 2 35
Asa Rute 54 90
Geo. Hartman 2 00
Jan. E. Griffith 3 67
John T. Davis 1 20
11. C. Roth a 45
Fabric Fire-Hoso Co 2 50
Stanley Electric Manufac
turing Company 5 10
Hnzleton Machinery and
Supply Company 37 60
W. W. Stevens. 6 00
Firo Eugine Com
pany 185 07
Janitor and Feeding—
Geo. Filby, janitor 11 65
Geo. Filby, feeding 1 75
Condy O'Donnell, Janitor... 10187
Condy O'Donnell, feeding.. 91 25
Printing and Publishing—
Johnson & Powell 2 80
Kaeder Printing Co T 60
Jos. McClellan 76
Freeland Press 101 25
Freeland Progress 66 77
lluzleton Sentinel 2 00
Tribune Printing Co 4 20
Building and Grounds—
Joseph Hirkbeck 16 06
Hazlcton Machinery and
Supply Company 4 80
John T. Davis 241 63
L. G. Mott Iron Co 617 30
Mover Plumbing and Heat
Company 90 75
P. Y. Frederick . 61 80
George Voch 6 gi
.Tames E. Griffith 21 60
H. C. Roth 4 00
Asa Rute ITS 00
Mre. Greby 16 40
Joe. Neußurger
L. V. K. R. Co m
Mejru rgee Bros 6 80
J. P. McDonald 36 00
J. D. Myers 50
Wm. E. Martin 1 45
Dr. F. Schileher 75
Wm. Williamson 60
Mrs. Wm. Williamson 65
Jas. E. Griffith, park 3 62
Sundries—
Freeland Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company 1,635 14
Freeland Water Company.. 435 00
John M. Powell 1 00
Wm. Hirkbeck 4 50
C. O. Stroll, insurance 20 50
James Tiraony, damage 2 75
James E. Burnett, bond tax. 60 00
Jos. McClellan, secretary
and postage 127 68
B. E. Younginan, surveyor. 60 1)0
Interest on bonds 461 98
Total General fund $ 7,720 48
SPECIAL FUND.
Carbon and Ridge Streets Sewers—
John G. Davis $ 76 40
John Schnee 54 70
Edward Hensel 50 65
Wm. Median... 28 40
Johu Meehau 8 78
Bernard Gallagher 2 56
Johu Kuckla 46 05
Wm. Brease 38 75
Thos. Mcßrarity 41 88
Daniel Furey 44 12
Chas. Gallagher 5 62
Edward Brogan 9 03
Henry Schnue 24 75
Albert Bonomo 38 24
John DeJohn 48 30
John Moore 51 :x>
i Lewis Jones 34 87
< John Jones 13 37
Chas. Dornbach 3 60
Archey Carpenter 9 75
Wm. Morgan 11 75
[ Nick Funcllu 10 12
| Daniel Richards 10 50
John Rhoda 4 50
Wm. Marshmau 7 50
E. H. Freas, teaming 9 90
New Brewery Sewer—
John G. Davis 14 00
John Moore 9 90
John DeJohu 840
John Kuckla 7 50
Condy Furey 9 45
John Hudock 7 95
Wm. Urease 7 57
Frank Paster 6 15
Steve Drevenak 4 00
Thos. Mcßrairty 5 10
E. H. Freas, teuming 2 10
Sewers' Sundries—
Hazlcton Machinery and
Supply Co., supplies 5 04
L. V. R. R. Co., freight 32 69
Geo. N. McAlurncy, pipes... 235 95
Wm. E. Martin, supplies.... 15 15
K. C. Roth, repairs. 8 15
Pumping Station—
Coxe Iron Mfg Co 29 5"
John W. Davis 1 00
Henry Fisher k Co 33 71
Hazletou Machinery and
Supply Company 11 84
R. C. Roth 90
A1 tart Bonomo 62
John Moore 63
LaFrancc Fire Engine Com
pany. payment 148 93
Municipal Building—
S. Y. Frederick, contractor. 9,522 75
B. F, Salmon, architect 500 00
Total Special fund..; $11,315 01
KECA PITU LATION.
Total amount from all sources $22,334 51
Total amount expended.
Generul fund 7,720 48
Total amount expended,
bpcciul fund 11,315 01
Total amount old orders
paid 2,355 34
Commission, Thos. E. Davis,
$18,198.62 363 85
Commission, Geo. 11. Thom
as, $3,198.21 63 96
lis lance in hands of Geo. H.
Thomas 515 87
G rand total .$22,334 51
OitbKus OUTSTANDING AND UNPAID,
MARCH 11.1901.
Series of 1897:
Silas Woodring, 335 1 00
Series of 1899:
Thomas Morau, 407 3 68
Series of 1900:
Geo. H. Schwabe, 517, 550 2 49
Fourth Ward Fire Company, 199 100 00
Wm. J. Eckort, 241 2 84
Lewis Hess, 297 5 15
Tribune Printing Company, 323 3 35
Freeland Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company, 3311, 334, 335 816 91
Series of Wul:
Lewis Hess, 249 1 00
Daniel Filler, 336 48 00
Charles Kulp, 337 45 00
H. C. Koons, 349 107 43
T. A. Buckley, 351, 372, 393, 385 46 76
David 11.I 1 . Jones, 354 42
Tribune Printing Company, 355 20
Wm. Birkbeck, 356 7 50
Freeland Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company, 367, 377, 397 815 37
Condy O'Donnell. 364, 387 67 50
John G. Davis, 365, 388 72 00
Asu Bute, 309 15 60
Clement Marchetti, 370.... 100 00
F. 11. Albert, 371 54 80
Jos. Birkbeck, mgr., 373 15
John T. Davis, 375 04 90
John Mollick, 384 1 75
John F. Boyle, 386 7 00
Wm. Brease, 389 6 88
A. P. Daubert. 391 6 00
John W. Davis, 392 1 90
C. O. Stroh, 394 151 00
Wm. E. Martin, 396 6 88
Total outstanding $ *,563 35
RESOURCES.
Balance due from Treasurer
Geo. 11. Thomas $ 615 87
Balance due from Collector
Hugh Malloy, subject to
further exonerations aud
commissions 850 43
Balance due from ex-Collec
tor Daniel Kline, subject
to further exonerations
and commissions 275 27
Estimated value of stono
crusher 600 00
Estimated value of Muni
cipal building, fixtures
and ground 15,000 00
Fire alarm system 1,500 00
Fire apparatus 2,800 00
Pumping station 1,200 00
Returned lands to county
for collection 50 00
Total resources $22,791 57
LIABILITIES.
Orders outstanding and uu
. Paid $ 2,563 35
Bond issue 15,000 00
Balance duo on fire engine.. 666 00
Outstanding bills that
should have been paid by
outgoing council:
John O. Davis, stroet labor. 6 70
Wm. Brease, street labor... 2 50
John Moehttn, coal and haul
ing 4 40
Thos. A. Buckley, coal and
hauling 14 00
Joseph Birkbeck, building
repairs 75
M. M. O'Boyle, buildiug rc-
A PV;FL 1 65
Asa Rute, servico in Febru
ary on fire alarm 7 50
State of Pennsylvania insur
ance to Citizens' Hose Co.. 41 06
Total liabilities in,.'K ill
Total rcaourcea it!,"HI 57
Excess rvaourccs over llubilltlos 8 4.154 im
We, tho undersigned auditors of Freeland
borough, Imving been duly sworn according
to lew, do certify thut we are aware that
there is money due the borough from proper
ty owners and residents of South Hetarton,
through the annexation of the same in 1897
to the borough, but as no report has yet been
made to the court by the auditors appointed
for that purpose, we are uuablo to state what,
that amount should be.
We further certify that we have carefully
examined tho foregoing accounts of tho oof
lector, seoretary and treoaurer, aud that we
have found tho same true and correct.
signed and eouled this twonty-flftb day of
March, 19U1.
- Jess. A. Alden,)
* SEAL V Henry Krone, Auditors.
■■—y— Bernard Boyle, I
Watch the date on your paper.
FACES . |
{ In the eye that lights to meet us and the lace
that smiles to greet us
I Are the shadows of the future and the impress
of the past.
And the rheek that in its dawning flushed as rogy
as the morning
Shows the outline of its beauty as it fades away
at last.
And the little children's faces mid their dimples
are the traces
Of the maiden's glowing beauty and of man
hood's brow of care.
And the prophecy of gladness and the shadow of
the sadness
, To the thoughtful eye that gazeth are they
lurking ever there.
I
But the faces that are nearest and the faces that
are dearest
Are the true, the tender faces that our trust and
loving win;
Then, when comes to them the shading, when the
roees shall be fading,
Like the vase with light illumined shall we see
the soul within.
—Woman's Life.
| MARRIED HANNER HIMSELF.
The Wedding; Came About Through
m. Deal Over a Mortgage.
"Never lieerd liow I got the best of
ole Simmons, did you?" queried the
farmer from the upper part of the
state, who Is visiting his son. "You
knowed what a skinlllnt he was?
Worst I ever see or read about.
"Well, you been floppln round a good
bit 'bout ole wldilerers glttln married
, I ag'lu, so I'll tell you how It was. 81m-
I mons held a mortgage on that south
forty. He beat me outeu the money
oil a sharp dicker, and I been ready
ter put the scnlptu knife enter him
ever sence, but I cnlkerlated thet I'd
have ter settle or give him the lnnd.
While I was savin up ter clear off the
inor'gage I got a lutermashlug frum
, SI Duke that ole Simmons was payln
'teutlon ter Hnnuer Watslng. SI gt'me
the hint nud same time tole me he was
lettlu outer be Banner's stiddy Jest so
as ter devil Simmons.
"When I went ter see the ole skln
, flint 'bout glvln me a lectio more time
on the inor'gage, ho kinder giggles
round and looks like he'd been stealin
sheep nud ast me what the talk was
'bout SI and Hnnuer. Now, 1 ain't no
college perfesser, but I see right off
what way the wind was blowln, and I
spun a yurn 'bout It beln common re
port as how Hnnner and SI was goln
* ter hitch.
"I thought ole Simmons would have
a spell, but I braced him up, all the
> time a-tellin him thet Si and Hanncr
[ would be a good match. Well, the up
shoot was thet lie said of I'd git SI ter
move to Indlnncy and stay there I
l could have the inor'gage cleared with
out payln a cent. SI was blamed glatj
ter go for SSO, and It cleared me 'bout
$1,500. But ole Slmmous was so tar
nel mean In tnlkln 'bout It thet he got
my mad up, and I sailed In and mar
ried Hanner myself. Thet's the way
you got yer new mother-in-law, nud
of you ever hear of me beln knocked
! over you lnvestergnte ole Simmons." —
Detroit Free I'ress.
A Fine Old Government Clock.
It is a fine old clock which stands in
' the senate lobby fronting the main en
t trance to the senate chamber. For al
, most a century it lias been ticking
) away, night and day, and now It Is as
' good ns ever.
i The old clock Is about eight feet high,
l and Its frame Is solid mahogany. Its
face Is about a foot and a half hi dlam-
J eter, and the name of Thomas Volght,
t Philadelphia, shows by whom anil
I where It was made. It used to stand In
l the old senate chamber, now the stt
j preme court room, where Webster and
Clay and Benton and all the famous
J men of the past debated great qucs
) tlons. If the clock could oul.v talk, It
J could tell mauy talcs of dramatic intcr
) est.
> I'pon the mahogany case Is carved a
i large shield, with stars to represent the
J states. When the clock was built, there
) were only 17 states In the Union.—
j Washington Post.
)
A Queen Who Married Her Brothers.
' At 17 yeurs of age Cleopatra was
married to her half brother, Ptolemy
Dlonysltis, who was then 13. This was
because of the will of his father, who
left him the throne on condition of the
marriage with his sister. They reigned
Jointly under the guardianship of the
Ilomnns until Cleopatra became dissat
isfied with her brother's attempt to
gain sole power. She plotted against,
him, and, obtaining the aid of .lulltts
Caesar, she brought about Itolemy's
death. Thereupon she married another
brother, a boy of 11, whom she later
poisoned, assuming sole power 43 B. C.
With her death (30 B. C.) ended the d.v
--r nasty of Ptolemy In Egypt.—Woman's
Home Companion.
The Sword.
There is only one sword factory In
the United States, a Massachusetts
concern, and that one has ample capac
ity for supplying the domestic demand
for swords. The saber lost Its efficiency
as a cavalry weapon ns far bnck ns the
war of the rebellion, and the increased
range of rifles has made the sword
equally obsolete as nil implement of
actual combat. It is about ns danger
ous now as a bandmaster's baton and
serves much the same purpose.—New
York Tribune.
The Stlmulan.
"Do you think that genius Is moved
to exert Itself by Inspiration?"
"Sometimes," answered the very seri
ous young man, "but oftener by the ex
piration of the period for which rent
has been paid."—Washington Star.
The arpa, or drum, of the south Pa
cific islands Is of wood, one end resem
bling a vase and the other evidently
made In Imitation of a shark's head.
The head Is covered with snake or fish
skins.
It cannot he too often repeated that
It Is not helps, but obstacles, not facill
: tics, hut difficulties, that make men.—
W. Mathews.
WHERE COLORS COME FROM
Africa IVaa a Bird Whonc Plnmagrc
Will Kot "Wh."
"The man who devotes his life to the
study of color in all its remarkable
phases occasionally comes across some
queer facts," recently said the senior
partner of a well known firm of artists'
color men. "The printing of a newspa
per color supplement sets thousands of
Unsuspected tollers in motion. The nat
ural earth of Sienna and Umbria, in It
aly, produces the raw colors, and the
same material fused the familiar 'burnt
Blenna' and 'burnt umber/ 'Turkey red'
comes from the Indian madder plant.
'Carmine' and the 'lakes' are squeezed
cochineal. 'Sepia' is, of course, taken
from the cuttlefish. 'Gamboge' is the
yellow sap of a Siamese tree. 'Ultra
marine' is, or should be, made from the
priceless lapis lazuli, while 'prusslau
blue/ which was stumbled upon by ac
cident, i the burnt product of horses'
, hoofs and impure potassium carbonate.
'lndia ink' is made in China, 'blue
black' is the charcoal of the vine stalk
and 'bister' is made from ordinary
wood aslies.
"As you are probably aware, the dis
tinguishing feature of India Ink is Its
refusal to 'run* when subsequently cov
ered with tinted washes. It is what the
drapers call a 'fast* color, and for this
reason is exclusively employed by en
gineers, draftsmen and others.
"Most persons Imagine that all nat
ural colors, such as those of birds'
plumage, are 'fast.' This is erroneous.
| The well known African touraco (plan
tain cater) is a case in point. If this
bird is caught in a shower of rain, the
brilliant crimson found in his plumage
will 'run/ leaving the erstwhile crim
son feathers a species of dirty white,
notwithstanding that his green feath
ers will remain perfectly 'fast.' Inquiry
into this curious 'running' trait reveals
a marvelous provision of nature. A
careful analysis of the crimson feath
ers shows that the brilliant coloring is
due to the presence of a large quantity
of copper."—Fiber and Fabric.
HARD TO PURCHASE.
The Peculiar Red Ribbon of the
French Legion of Honor.
The peculiar red ribbon which mem
bers of the Legion of Honor of France
are entitled to wear Is to be had in
New Y'ork at one establishment, which
Is naturally sought out by Americans
honored with tills decoration. But
they never have the satisfaction of get
ting the ribbon until the Arm that lias
the exclusive sale of It has received
official notice that the persons npplylng
have the right to display It.
"I know It," said one of the clerks
the other day to a would be purchaser
of the ribbon. "I know that you are a
member of tbe legion and have a right
to buy the ribbon, because I read your
name In the paper and know who you
are. But we have not received official
notification of your appointment and
you have not your diploma. So I could
not sell you any of it.
"We had to make this rule first be
cause tlic French government required
It of lis when we received the agency,
lint we also realize the necessity of It.
All kinds of persons who have no right
to this ribbon try to get hold of it. All
of them pretend when they find that
1 we sell It only to persons entitled to
wear It either that they are members
of the legion or that they are buying it
on behalf of persons who do belong to
the order. The ribbon Is not like any
other, and we know that If any of this
ribbon Is bought 111 New York tliat It
1 comes from us. For that reason we arc
particular to the extent of requiring
documentary proof from every appli
cant unless we have received ofiicinl
notification of his right to wear it."—
New York Sun.
Bruises.
For an ordinary bruise such as re
sults from an ill directed hammer or
from a door shutting on one's finger
use a mild astringent of some sort,
such as witeli hazel or vinegar. Keep
the bruise constantly wet until tbe
pain ceases, using a bandage of old
' muslin for wrapping. If the pain Is
very Intense, laudanum may be added.
After the pain has ceased and only dis
coloration and swelling remain to tell
the tale it is a good plan to apply a
stimulating liniment. This induces atl
extra flow of fresh blood to the spot.
In the ease of a severe bruise the sup
ply of blood to the injured part must
be lessened by elevating It above the
heart and applying cold water or even
Ice.
Of course when the bruise, or contu
sion rather, Is of such moment house
remedies should he Indulged In only
while waiting for a doctor, a truth that
necessarily applies to all the various
emergencies that arise. In eases of se
' vere burns physicians are often ham-
I pcred by the home remedies that cover
the burns and hide the real extent of
, the injury.
Ma.snae For Apoplexy.
The medical profession recognizes to
day as it has never done before the re
markable aid of massage. It has done
marvelous things for paralysis, even
for apoplexy, at which doctors once
looked on helplessly. Apoplexy is caus
ed by a clot of blood on the braiu, and
if that clot can be broken up, if an
emptying can be effected of clogged
veins, recovery is In sight. Constant
massage of the forehead and skull will
do it (this bus been proved over and
over again), while paralyzed limbs, by
patient, constant kneading, can have
new life rubbed into them. Good
Housekeeping.
Some railroads advertise to carry
passengers through without change,
but they make a fellow pay just the
same.—Chicago News.
In Paris the public authorities supply
gratuitously sulphurous baths to all
workers who manipulate lead.
The Hawes $3 Hat
the best hat sold anywhere p"
wearing it and all agree that
they get full value for their
money. We also have hats '•
at lower prices, and our lines
l7. p ,V", TnZZ" boys are spring Shapes on Sale.
■ Shirts, Collars ana Cuffs.
The name is known from the At-
The Crawford Shoe
This shoe we place with
pleasure against any shoe W
sold in the region at the same
price. However, should you
prefer something not so good,
style and quality at any fig- Cn " a,ld OFTEN IMITATED.'
ure you wish to pay. We 'pect It. NEVER EQUALED,
have an assortment of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Dress
Shoes, Men's and Boys' Working Shoes and Men's
Gum Boots which is as com plete as you can find any
where. We respectfully solicit a trial of our shoes.
McMenamiiTs
Hat, Shoe, and Gents' Furnishing Store,
£33 Scuitli Centre Street.
fLrfv&am ill
\ The Cure that Cures i
P Coughs, &
\ Colds, j
i Grippe, ik
Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
Bronchitis and Incipient P>
St Consumption, Is C
'olio's]
{ c 5
THE GERMAN REMEDY" (K
a\\
Wilkes-Bap*e Record
Is the Best Paper in Northeastern
Pennsylvania....
It contains Complete Local, Tote
graphic and General News.
Prints only the News that's fit to i
Print
60 Cents a Month, AUDBSSS.
$0 a Year by Mail The {Record,
or Carriers WILKES-B.BRE. P.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY HAILKOAD.
March 17, 1901.
ARKANOSUENT or I'ASSH.NOKH TRAINS.
LBAVB FI(KKLANI).
6 12 a m lor Weatherly, Muuch Chunk,
AUcntown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
delphia, New York and Delano uud
Pottsville.
7 40 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, l'ittstoii and Scranton.
8 18 u in for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
(-hunk, AUcntown, Bethlehem. Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
9 30 a in for Huzlcton, Muhanoy City, Bhen
, _ andoali, Mt. ( armcl, Shaniokin.
I 1 20 P in for Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Al
len town, Itethlehem, East on, Philadel
phia and New York.
! 8 34 | m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Bar re, Scrantou and all points
West.
7 29 P in for Hazleton, Delano and Potts
ville.
ARRIVB AT FREELAND.
7 40 a in from Weatherly, Pollsville and
Hazleton.
9 17 a m from Philadelphia, Fasten, Bethle
hem, Allen tow n. Mauch (.bunk, Weath
erly, Jln/.loton. Muhunoy City, Shenun
_ doah, Mt. (-armcl uud Shaniokin.
9 30 am from Scruntou, Wiikea-Harre and
y> hite Haven.
1 12 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Las ton, Bethlehem, AUcntown, Mauch
Chunk uud Weatherly.
6 34 |> iu from New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Bethlehem, Allontowu, Potts
ville, Bhamokin, Mt. Cartncl, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
7 29 P iu from Scranton, Wilkos-Burro and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
\ penis.
UOLLIN 11. WILBUH, General Superintendent,
20 Cortlundt Street, New York City.
GHAS. 8. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
2# Cortlundt Street, New York City.
Q. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
I'LIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect March 10, 1001.
Train* leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle
•(rook. Stockton, Beaver Meudow Road, Roan
and Iluzleton Junction at UOO a m, daily
except Sunday: and 707ain,2 38pm, Sunday.
Train* leave Drlfton for Harwood,Cranberry,
i omhicken and Derinaer at 600 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 3 38 p m, Bun
'frains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction,
tiartrood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
heppton at tf 00 a m, daily except Sun
ay; and i 07 a m, 2 38 p w, Sunday.
1 rains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
uranberry, Tomhicken and Deringcr at (136 a
a, dally except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 28 p m.
->unday. K '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Shcpptou at (i 32,11 10 a ui, 441p m,
daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 sm,
Sunday.
Trains leave Derinpor for Tomhicken, Cran
berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
A "VP J* m * daily except Sunday; and 337
am, 107 pm, Sunday.
Trains leave Sbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 628
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m. 3 44
pra, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton lor Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Jluzle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
an J Ht 5 P m ' daily, except Sunday;
and 8 11am, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Traius leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley.
Jeddo and Drlfton at 549 p m, dally,
except Sunday: and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction wlt-ta
electric car* for Hazleton, Jraneavllle, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's lino.
Train leaxlng Drlfton at 600 a m makes
connection at Deringcr with P. R. It. trains for
Wiikosbarre, Sunbury, Ilarrisburg and points
west.
MHTIRR C. SMITH. HuoeHntendmit.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Importd
VS blskey on sale. Fresh Hoehester and Shen
andoah Ueer and Yolmglltm'- Porter on tap.
w Centre street,