LEGEND OF THE RED ROSE* One day within • garden fair Ixive found a maiden sleeping, June sunbeams tangled In her hair, The sentry llliea keeping With rival purity and grace Their loving watch alK>Te her, f While o'er the happy dreamer's fac® i, The whispering cephyrs hover. \• Love tipped an arrow with % kiss And sent it, passion laden, With cunning hands that could not mis® v To wake the bleeping maiden. H pierced her heart; she woke and smiled With glancee sweet ami tender; It made a woman of the child; . love's rooming dawned in splendor. She felt the arrow In her breast; She saw Love's empty quiver; ' • The Blender shaft she deeper pressed V' And smiled upon the giver. * \ Love beckoned her; Hbc rose with pride To fly with her bold wooer; . . lie pledged her she should be his bride; „ No lover would be truer. A voice awoke the dreamy air, •*' v A feeble father 9ought her; She turned from Love In deep despair To prove a faithful daughter. "Oh, come," cried Love, "thy life shall be Encrowned with Joy and beauty 1" "Take up thy cross and follow me," f Commanded stern eyed Duty. She wrenched the arrow from Iter breast; Her heart clung to It broken; Bhe laid them at his feet ami blessed \ • Her first and last love token. A glory shone within her eyes; oafr-ifo • Site clasped the hand of Duty; '' '' Heaven saw the noble sacrifice Ami filled her soul with beauty. ' Love took his silver bow and mad® >l^, A grave; then, softly weeping, In it her Iveart and arrow laid Ami left them in Time's keeping. ijJ/Vc.' The lilies, bending o'er the mound, v Mourned for the heart they cherished. And when the brown leaves strewed the gfaond, * Upon its grave they perished. The wind grew hoarse and ceased to shriek Among the barren bowers. The sunbeams kissed Iknu* Nature's cheek; Her hi unites bloomed In flowers. One mom upon tho moss grown mound. The garden air perfuming, \ With tiny arrtwvheads set round, '.if They found Love's red rose blooming. m —lloston Transcript. I SANGEROT'S I {; FICKLE MEMORY ;| • 1 How It Brought Joy to a Atranger .' | i | and Pain to a Friend. • I ' Mme. Vermandols and her pretty daughter Clotllde had Just seated them selves before their embroidery frames In the bright, cozy little morning room overlooking the garden when M. San gerot entered the room like a rushing wind—not unusual for Sangerot, as bo was always In a hurry, though, frankly speaking, he was a gentleman of elegant leisure and had absolutely nothing to occupy him except the agreeable task of collecting his divi dends. But he had a mania of creat ing for himself a multitude of fictitious obligations, which never left htm free for a moment. Ho breakfasted hur riedly, he dined hurriedly, and when ever his acquaintances accosted him on the street they were Invariably greeted by the stereotyped phrase, "I'm sorry, my dear friend, but 1 can't stop; haven't the time." This hurmless eccentricity, however, would not have caused the slightest Inconvenience to any one had not this needless restlessness produced In the otherwise excellent and well meaning Sangerot frequent lapses of memory, particularly In regard to names and addresses, which he seemed to forget almost as soon as they were given and which, In his perpetual hurry, he did not take time to note In his memoran dum book. "Ah, what happy chance brings you here today, my dear Hector?" said the amiable Mme. Vermandols, as she looked up from her embroidery and greeted her brother-in-law. "It Is not chance that brings me here, my dear Hortense," breathlessly ex claimed Sangerot, "but an affair of the llrst Importance—which I shall tell you In two parts." "Sit down, at least," said Mme. Ver mandols, pushing a chair townrd him. "Haven't the time, my dear; haven't the time," said Sangerot, taking his stand near the mantelpiece. "Here It Ib nearly 2 o'clock," he added, glancing hurriedly at his watch, "and by half past I should be at the auction rooms, where the fnrnlture of a certain Com tesse de Vertalure Is to be sold. I un derstand that she has a rare collection of curios and bric-a-brac and odd little knlckknacks, picked up In her many travels, and I wouldn't miss the auc tion for the world—not for the world, my dear Clotllde!" "Arc you going to buy anything, my j dear Hector?" quizzically Inquired Mme. Vermandols. "Buy? Not the slightest Idea of pur chasing anything," hurriedly answered Sangerot, "but I must be there for a very Important reason, which It would take me too long now to explain. Ah, my little Clotllde," continued the effer vescent Sangerot, addressing his niece, "Is not this the hour for your water color lesson?" "Which means, my dear uncle," said Clotllde, rising from her clialr, "that I am de trop, for the mysterious affair which you have to communicate to mamma." Then, looking at M. Sange rot with her extremely pretty eyes, full of roguish witchery, Rhe asked If the Important affair were a blond or brunette with a mustache or beard, and coquetttshly Intimated thnt she preferred mustaches only, and very dnrk ones. And with a light, musical laugh Mile. Clotllde hurried from the room, quite convinced that her uncle was about to propose a candidate for ber hand—and not in the least fright rued at the prospect of matrimony. "The cunning little fox!" exclaimed Sangerot to Mme. Vermandols, as soon as the door Jiad closed after his pretty niece. "She has actually defined the ob ject of my visit! Well, I'm glad to know that tho proposition Is agreeable. This saves time and avoids the neces sity of a long preamble. Yes, Indeed, my good Hortense," hurriedly added Sangerot, "I've found the right man for Clotllde—a marvelous opportunity! How did I find him? Purely by the merest chance, which I shall explain to you another day, when I am more at leisure. He Is a charming young fel low, digit! tied, grave, of excellent standing; a clever lawyer with a prom ising future, 28 years old, with 150,000 francs lit his own right and as many more to come from a good old aunt, who is paralyzed and loves him as an own son. 1 spoke to him of Clotllde. He found the conditions satisfactory arid desired an Interview, which 1 am here to arrange. Write him to come here and see you. Find some pretext, for I haven't the time to Invent one. I know that he will respond as soon us the Invitation Is given. If he pleases you, I can arrange the affair very sim ply ami very quickly. As to myself, my dear Ilortense, you know that I am always at your service—that Is, as far as my occupations permit." Mme. Vermaudols listened with un amused smile to her brother-in-law's proposition and took advantage of a slight pause to inquire If he really meant that she was to Invite the pro pose* 1 suitor to her house without even the formality of a previous Introduc tion. "To be sure, to be sure," hastily re plied Sangerot. "It will be time gain ed." "But, my dear Hector, you do not stop to reflect," protested Mme. Ver maudols, a little excitedly. "Would it not be more conventional to arrange for Clotllde and myself to meet the young man at some soiree or enter tainment and follow the Introduction by an invitation to call?" "But have I the time, my good wom an," hotly argued Hector Sangerot, brlNtllng with indignation, "to go galli vanting about with you and Clotllde to soirees and balls, I who am rushed, crushed and overwhelmed with a mul titude of affairs, which leave me abso lutely not one minute for myself?" And with an Injured air Sangerot paus ed for a second and looked at his sis ter-in-law, and as she remained silent he hurriedly continued: "Take my ad vice, and don't let the opportunity slip. It Is the chance of a lifetime. Catch the bird while you can. Write to him! I>ook about you for a pretext. The whole affair Is so simple, and women are geniuses where excuses are con cerned. I must go now, for it is ten minutes past 2, and I shall never reach the auction rooms, Rue Drout, by half past." "But another question, dear Hector," said Mme. Vermandols, detaining her brother-in-law by the lapel of his coat. "What are the young man's name and address?" "All, to be sure!" exclaimed Sangerot. "I certainly forgot that detail, but how can I be expected to remember every thing, with so many Important duties to think of? His name Is—ah, Just let me think u moment, Hortense. Yes, I'm sure his last name Is Dupen, and Ills first Is either Georges, Charles or Jules." "It Is very important, my dear Hec tor," said Mme. Vermandols laughing ly, "to have the first name, for there are doubtless hundreds of Dupens In Paris, and there Is certainly a wide dif ference between Charles, Jules and Georges." "Quite right, quite right, my dear. Well, let me tlilnk. All, yes; I have It now. His name Is Jules Dupen. I am quite positive of tills, and his address is 123—yes, I am positive It Is 123—or— oh, I can't for the life of nie think of the name of the street." And lie de spairingly turned to his sister-in-law. "Help nie, my dear Hortense, help me!" But Mme. Vermandols pleaded lier In ability to do so. "Ah, at last I have It!" Joyfully ex claimed Sangerot. "It Isn't a street at all; It'saboulevard.aud there's a saint's nnme mixed up with ft. I.et me think. Is It St. Martin, St. Denis, St. Marcel or St. Michel? All, at last!" cried San gerot triumphantly. "It 1h Boulevard St. Michel, 123, and the young man's name Is Jules Dupen." Mme. Vermandols gave a sigh of re lief. "Write to him at once," urged Sange rot, "and goodby, or I shall never reach the auction In time for the sule." And, with a frantic wave of his hand, he rushed from the room. As soon as her brother-in-law had disappeared Mme. Vermandols, who possessed n keen sense of the ridicu lous, threw herself Into the armchair and burst Into a hearty laugh, for the counsel given her was so delightfully unconventional. A widow of many years' standing, she had led a quiet life, going out but little. Naturally she desired to inarry her daughter off, and Mile. Clotllde herself wa# not averse to matrimony. But her opportunities to appear at fashionable functions had been few and far between; lience Mme. Vermandols debated long whether it would be wise to allow such a desir able offer as her brother-ln-lnw pre sented to slip by, for, notwithstanding Sangerot's eccentricities, she lind great confidence in his Judgment, particular ly In the selection of an eligible hus band. So the next day the anxious widow sent by the morning post the follow ing missive, which she addressed to "M. Jules Dupen, 123 Boulevard St. Michel, I'arls:" "Mme. Vermandols would he ex tremely grateful to M. Jules Dupen If ho would kindly call on her at 142 Bo naparte street on important business any time from 3 to 0." Having read and reread the note, she decided that as M. Dupen was a law yer she would talk to him about her many lawsuits with her husband's ret atives. This subject at least, she thought, would afford a happy oppor tunlty oC coming to the real business. M. Jules Dupen, the noted paintet ami lnuroato of the School of Fine Arts, residing at 123 Boulevard St. Michel, was greatly surprised, but highly de lighted, to receive the pressing invita tion to call upon Mine?. Vermandols at 142 Bonaparte street. "Vermandols, Vermandols?" he repeated to himself as he threw the note on his writing ta ble. "I really do not think that 1 ever met any one of that name. However, 1 shall certainly call, for Jules Dupen was never known to miss a rendezvous with a lady! She has evidently heard of my fame as a painter and no doubt ileslres to give me an order for a pic ture." The next day, after having dressed himself most carefully for the occasion, M. Dupen called at the hour named by Mine. Vermandols. For the time being Mile. Clotllde had been provisionally stowed away, but this did not prevent her mother from feeling terribly em barrassed as to the proper way of open ing the Interview. It must also be ad mitted that Dupen, though a man of the world and thoroughly accustomed to society, felt equally 111 at ease. Finally Mine. Vermandols began the conversation by asking a thousand par dons of M. Dupen for her indiscretion and disregard of the conventionalities In Inviting him to cull and ended by as suring him that her brother-in-law. Hector Sangerot, was the real cul prit, who had advised her to write the note. For a minute the artist looked puz zled, for lie had never before heard of Sangerot; but, quickly recovering his self possession, he said gayly: "Ah, and so It was Sangerot who— And how is this dear, delightful Sangerot?" "Very well, Indeed, thanks, mon sieur," replied Mine. Vermandols, with one of her most gracious smiles; "but, as usual, always In a hurry. Of course, you understand, It Is a little way of his. All his friends do." "Yes, yes, 1 understand perfectly, rnadame," answered the artist, who un derstood nothing at all; but, seeing his hostess smile, he burst Into a loud, hearty laugh. "Well," thought Mme. Vermandols, as she listened to Dupen's peal of laughter, "Hector told me that he was a very serious, grave young man; on the contrary, he is quite gay." Then, continuing her conversation, Mme. Ver mandols ventured: "I want your ad vice. My brother-in-law suggested"— "Your brother-in-law!" exclaimed Dupen, thoroughly amazed. "To be sure," replied Mme. Verman dols, somewhat surprised at the art ist's quizzical expression. "Ah, Sangerot! Your brother-in-law! Yes, yes, 1 understand perfectly." "A poor widow, M. Dupen, frequent ly stands In need of counsel." "Then you are a widow, mailame?" "Why, certainly. Didn't Saugerot tell you? Perhaps he hadn't time." "No, I must confess," said Jules Du pen, bowing profoundly, "that our friend Sangerot entirely neglected this detail—quite unimportant, however, 1 suppose, and In nowise connected with the business I have been cnlled upon to treat." "Precisely the contrary, sir," said Mine. Verinandois, "for it was only aft er my widowhood that my troubles began. My husband's father possessed a magnificent picture gallery." "All, here we are at last!" thought the artist. "The paintings had not yet been dis tributed among the heirs when my dear, darling husband died, and now his relatives are questioning my rights." "It Is positively shocking, madame," exclaimed the artist sympathetically, but thinking to himself, "Well, what in the devil does she expect me to do about It?" "They merely consented," continued the widow, in doleful tones befitting the occasion, "to allow me to have a Urease, a Fragouaril and a series of sketches by David." "But those are real treasures, ma dame!" replied Dupen enthusiastic ally. "Then you really think, monsieur"— inquired Mine. Yermandols. Jules Dupen was perhaps just on the point of saying what he really did think, when Clotllde, In a crisp, pink organdie gown and looking as fresli and pretty as a spray of eglantine, en tered the drawing room. "Sapriste!" said the artist to him self. "Behold a Greuze, a living one and far more beautiful than anythlug the master ever painted!" The arrival of the young girl inter rupted the conversation for u few mo ments, but Dupen was too much nt home to allow the subject to drop anil adroitly brought the conversation back to art and paintings. Mme. Verman dols listened attentively, entranced by his eloquence. Sangerot was certainly right, the young man was perfect and would assuredly make his mark in the world. Clotllde appeared equally fas cinated, and when she displayed her water colors the artist enthused over her "masterpieces." "You have real taleut, mademoi selle," declared Dupen, and he began to explain in technical terms the par ticular niceties of Clotilde's brush. "Then you also paint, monsieur?" coyly nsked Clotllde. "A little," said Dupen, though In wardly amazed that she had not heard of his fame. "All, how delightful!" exclaimed Clo tilde, who understood perfectly the ob ject of die stranger's visit and who was already captivated by his dark mustache. The interview was now at an end. and Mme. Vermandols graciously ex tended her hand and Invited the artist to call again. Jules Dupeu had under stood absolutely nothing and was still puzzled to know why lie had been re quested to call. One thing, however, was quite clear—he had received a sec ond invitation, and as the visit would afford him the opportunity of studying the living Greuze, which nt that mo ment he was devouring with his eyes, he hastened to reply: "With the great est pleasure, inadame. But when will you permit me to come again?" "Whenever you please," cordially re plied his hostess; "for we shall always be glad to see you." "Call again tomorrow," ventured Clotihle, with a roguish twinkle In her eyes. ••••••• Fifteen days later Sangerot, during one of his llying Journeys through Paris, happened to stumble over M. Jules Dupen, lawyer, who, strange to say, gave him a very cold reception, and remarked reproachfully, "Well, I'm still waiting." "Waiting? Waiting for what?" In quired the innocent Sangerot, his hon est' face wreathed In smiles. "For the letter from Mme. Verman dols," curtly answered the lawyer. "Now, look here, ray dear friend, do not Joke with me, for I have heard all about your dally visits to my sister-in law's house, that my niece Is desper ately In love with you, and that on Tuesday next a dinner will be given, when the engagement will be formally announced. Unfortunately, I have been so much occupied of late that I have not been able to be present dur ing any of your visits. But I shall make an effort to be there on Tuesday, If I can find time." "My dear air," said the lawyer, with dignified reserve, "I assure you that I have never put my foot In your sister in-law's house." "What!" cried Sangerot. "Can It be possible that I made a mistake and gave the wrong address? By the way, Dupen, where do you live?" "One hundred and twenty-three Bou levard St. Germain." "Another sad mistake of my over burdened brain. I ask a thousand par dons, my friend. But, really, I haven't time to stop another minute. We'll talk over this little afTalr some other day." And with this Sangerot hurried off In the direction of the Hue Bona parte, where his sister-in-law assured him that the mistake had long ago been explained and that the parties con cerned were entirely satisfied. In the cozy little morning room San gerot found Jules Dupen of 123 Boule vard St. Michel talking with his fian cee. Sangerot cordially extended his hand, while Mme. Vermandols, possi bly overcome .with Joy at the approach ing marriage of her daughter, assured her brother-in-law that this time his thoughtlessness would be entirely overlooked. "Indeed, yes," eoquettlshly added Mile. Clotllde, glancing coyly nt her artist lover. "Well, after all," concluded M. San gerot, "Clotllde will still bo Mme. Jules Dupen. And, as to the other fellow, well, I'll look about and try to find him another fiancee."—Adapted From the French For Argonaut. "Worst Frnlore of It. "Is there anything worse than dys pepsia?" "Not If you have to live with the one who Is troubled with It."—Chicago Post Jnst as Good. "Did your dog take a prize at tba show?" "Naw, but ho licked the dog that did."—New York Evening Journal. Fan-American Kx poult lon. Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Hail road to the Pan-American Exposition. Five-day tickets, good only in day coaches, will bo sold on Tuesdays and Saturdays, May 1 to October .'sl, from Freeland at the rate of $7 for the round trip. Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free land evory day. May 1 to October 31, good on any train, except the Hlack Diamond express, at the rate of $lO for the round trip. Low ltn'eu to Pan-American Kxpoitit'or. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Fiv - day tickets will he sold on Tuesdays and Saturdays, May 1 to October 31. from Freeland at the rate of $7 for the round trip. Tickets good only in day coaches. Tin-day tickets will be sold from Free land every day, May > to October 31, good on any train, except the Hlack Diamond express, at the rate of $lO for the roun.d trip. Decoration Day Kxcurnion To the Pan-American Exposition The Lehigh Valley Railroad will seli tickets, good on day coaches of all trains, except the Hlack Diamond ex press, on May 20, to the Pan-American Exposition, at the lowest Pan-American rate in effect at points between New York and Athens, inclusive. See ticket agents for further particulars. Hod need Ha ton to Kan hum City. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ac count of the meeting-of the Imperial Council, Nobles Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale June 7, 8 and 0. Inquire of tickot agents for particulars. Low Fare* to Detroit. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ac count of the meeting of tho National Educational Association. Tickets on sale July 0, 7 and 8. See ticket agents for particulars. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It, artificially digests the food and aids Nature ia strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latestdiscovereddigest 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.Crampsand all other results of impel feet digestion. Pricesoc. and Jl. Largcslzccontatnß2K times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed true Prepared by E. C. DaWITT A CO. Cb'cago. Grover'e City Drug Store. I The Hawes $3 Hat ha no superior. It is guar- OP&; an teed by its makers to be the best bat sold anywhere fißfoe for the money. It is equal ■&£•. to any $5 hat manufactured. Hundreds in Freeland are wearing it and all agree that they get full value for their 11 money. We also have hats • '5 ~J at lower prices, and our lines _ Shapes on Sale. The Crawford Shoe THE WORLDS BEST. g ure you wish to pay. We Inspect it. NBVER EQUALED, have an assortment of .Gents' Ladies' and Children's Dress Shoes, Men's and Boys' Working Shoes' and Men's hum Boots which is as com plete as you can find any where. We respectfully solicit a trial of our shoes. McMenamitTs Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, SS Scutli Centre Street. \ The Cure thai (tares i Coughs, 4i \ Colds, j S Grippe, (k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 Bronchitis and Incipient A j}* Consumption, Is WM p T\\e GERMAN remedy" £ \ VtwoA -ani ivse/ases. J a\\ Arvrapjisvs. 25& i SOASA Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania.... It contains Complete Local, Tcle gruphic and General 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-BSRRE. P. RAILROAD TIMETABLES ] EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. | •L' Mareli 17, HAH. Armnqehrhi or I'aehk.voek Tkainb. LEAVE FIIKKLANI). j6 12 a m tor Weatlierljr, Mauch Chunk, Alkntown, Ikl lilcheiu, l.uslon, Phila 'i'.'.li IS ' i,Hr 7m * a "uU Delano und [ I otttjvillo, I 7 40 San l3; r< ""' Whi, Haven, in , 0 11 kch-Hai ro, 1 itthton und Scrunton. ' i". ,n , Wcathcrlj, Muuch < iirnk, A llentown, Hethlohem. East on. lNtu#vMlo CW 7ork, Delano and | 9 30 u in for liuzleton, Mahanoj City, Shcn , _ kudoah, Ait. ( urmol, Shainukin. ' 1 20 pin for NVeutherly, Muuch Chunk, Al eiitown, Ikthlehein, Eaaton, Philadel phia and New York. ! 6 34 I'for Sandy Itun, White Haven, Wiliccs-Hurre, Scrunton and all points 7 29 p m for Hazleton, Delano and Potts villw. ARRIVE AT ERE ELAND. 7 40 h m from Wcntherly, Pottsville and j liuzleton. 9 17 Ml from Philadelphia, Easton, Hethh , nun., A llentown, Mauch Chunk, Wenth oily Hazleton. Muhanoy City, Shenun r-w r.rx doah. Mt. < arm el und Hiiimokin. w'h 1 tol'liiven™ atoU ' Wi,kt ' h -HaiTe and ! 1 12 |; in Iroin New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Oetlilohcm, Allontown, Mauch j Chunk and Wouthcrly. , 6 34 P ni from New York, Philadelphia, haston, Hethlcheni, A llentown, Potte villo, Sham ok in, Mt. Carmel, Shenan- I rv ™ hoah. Malianoy City und Hazleton. ! 720 Ri"? .V m Hcranton, Wilkes-Harru and Whito Haven. further information inquire of Ticket KOLLIN H.WI LHUR.General Superintendent, Cortlandt Street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General I'as&cnpcr Aacnt, n . .... .rJ! r V. rtl t lUM,t Street. New York City, u. J. Hazleton, Pa. rHE ]>KLAWAHK, tSUBCiUKIIANNA AND HeIItIYLICILL IvAILKOAI). i Time table in effect March 10, 1001. ! Trains leave Drlfton for.luddo, Eckley, Hazie | Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow ltoad, Roan ami Hrzleton Junction at KOO a m dailv except Sunday; and 707a m, 2:* p Sunday. I rains leave Drittoil lor Hai wood. Cranberry, I onihicken and D< ringer at bllU a in, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m Sun day. ' ' ..Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction. hmuZn U, umbol(U j""" 1 . Oneida and -v' ■"'* S: Bu ■aZjyiiy 1 ?' To^^' a ? l>,l,a 7 , Z | Verhigur'at S'Z'a MmSay. nd 858 am, 4 a pm. Junction 10for Oneida ()nllii!,7 iiwHi ,tond Humboldt Road, OneiUu und bheppton at 0 11 10 am,441 pin " j Sunday* ool,l ' Su " tiay; and 7 ' J7 a ,a - Hipm, hftrrv''is '™ TO J'dOl'KPv fur Tnmhicken, Cran. I t% n Hailcton Junction and Roan ' li. f except Sunday; anu 387 , ' u/ 0 ,n Sunday. Road 1 Ha'rrnnL? l ' P f'.rOnoidu, Humboldt uoun, Hai wood Road, Oneida Junction. Hazle ton Junction and ltoMn ut 7 11 am, 12 40 srfl p m, daily except Sunday; and b 11 a m' 3 44 p m, Sunday. ' RoHd'"m le w° sh ei'l>ton for Beaver Meadow ' ar i Drfitoo i?'''; I l ", ok ' KVley. Jt'ddo Jnd ai i ". /! '" • exoept Sunday; ana nil am,J 14 p ni, Sunday. M.'mU.'lw w'Y " a/, I °. U,n Junction for Beaver ► il.hli i' ad ,' nekton, lla/.le Brook, Eckley, Jc.ddo and Drlfton at 540 p m, dall'v except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40p m, Sunday.' elliiUn 1 nSl?r )ni, H ,t YV lazl r f " n Junction with rl ? aara for Hazleton, Jeaneaville, Audon puny""hie on the Traction Corn- Train ieavimr Drifton at 000 a m makea wo'J eC K u at HcriuKer with P. R. R. trains for woi-t aiTe ' iSuul,ury ' Harrißburg and points Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. i T!"; flncßt llr ""