FREELAND TRIBUNE.'
lataclishoi 1838.
FL'LLLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ANI FRIDAY. I
BV THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
Orrics: MA LH STREET ABOVE CENTKE. I
LOKU DUTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
FKKKI.AND.- Tke TKIHUNK IS delivered by
curriers tu subscribers in Prcclund lit the rate •
of IT* HUM * month, payable every two
month©, I FL.I® a year, payable in advance.
TheTitißßiK MAY be ordered direct from the
carriers or from the otlice. Complaints of
irregular er tardy delivery service will receive
prompt attention.
UY MAI L.— The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of
town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in
advance; PRO rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on !
the address label of each paper. Prompt re
newals must be made nt the expiration, other
wise the swbaanptiou will be discontinued.
Eutered at the Postoflloe at Freelund, Pa.,
as Second-Class Matter.
Make all fitonog orders, checks, etc., payable to
the Trthwi Printthnj Company, Limited.
FRLHLAND, SKITIOMRKR 18,- 1001.
■" .
THEATRICAL.
"A Secret Warrant" with Willis
Granger, the romantic young actor in
the role of Louis De Beaumont, comes
to the Grand opera house September 120.
This attraction is under the manage
ment of M. VY. Hanley and Son. who
also control Robert 11. Mantell, and the
farce-comedy "A Runaway Match."
Mr. Granger has the fortune to bo sur
rounded by his managers with a most
competent company, two of which are
the original creators of the parts they
play in the piece, we allude to Beyerly
Turner and Marion P. Clifton. Mr.
Granger sine© his advent as a star, aims
to he a continuous producer of those
scholarly works which makes the
theatre a temple of art and education.
Not only is he himself an able stage '
manager anil sincere student, but he is
surrounded with actors of acknowledged
ability. The mountings are finish
ed and correct, and the ensemble of "A
Secret Warrant" perfect. Having a
large equipment and costumes, the play
is marked with taste and fidelity.
X X t
The powerful odor of the Joss stick
will pervade the Grand opera house
when tbo Chinese-American play will bo
presented. It is called "The King of
the Opium Ring." and was the principal
attraction at the Academy of Music.
New York, last season. The plot is
said to he novel and interesting, and
the fact that several of the actors are
real Chinamen add> to the strangeness
of the drama.
X X *
"Pennsylvania," which comes to the
Grand opera house shortly tells an
overy-day story flavoring of the soil of
the locality in which its scenes are laid i
with characters drawn from life, and
comedy galore. It is the latest state
named play, and that it is skilfully con
structed, contains bright and witty dia
logue. strong complications, and dra
matic scenes of groat strength, may be
inferred from the previous works of the
makers, Daniel L. Hart, a young journ
alist of Wilkesbarre, and C. F. Cal
lahan, both famous as the authors of
such popular successes as "The Parish
I riest," and "A Romance of Coon 110 - !
low, respectively, as well as numerous
other plays equally prominent. Special
new scenery by James Fox, of New York,
tho Hlack Diamond Quartette, and a
carefully selected metropolitan cast
insure a finished performance that will
be worthy of liberal patronage.
X t *
At 4.80 Monday afternoon Prof.
Sviigali suUatcd a committee who wore
to take a drive, conceal some article
and rat are The professor was then to
take the ralni and do everything they
did and Had the hidden object blind
folded. A flier seeing that Svingali had
been secured the committee started
around t*wi and reached the cafe of ]
C. O. Ravla where a modal was hidden 1
behind tht bar. Tho party then re- j
turned to the Central hotel and the '
professor was taken on the carriage. '
He drove nvnr the same ground blind
folded and secured the medal to tho j
mystification of all. New feats are be
ing introduced at the opera house
nightly.
LTV r RM Rxcftritloiift Via the
I.EHLKB Valley Railroad.
rthnra; Tompkins County Fair.
Ticket.* sold fUptember 17-2(1.
Naplev Account of fair. Tickets
sold September 17, 18 and 19.
Canandaigua: Account of fair. Tick
ets sold Sopltmper 17, is and 10.
Dryden: Account of fair. Tickets
sold September 17, 18, in and 20.
Tnakhannock: Account of fair.
Tickets sold September 18, 10 and 20.
For particulars concerning those low
fare excursions consult Lehigh Valley
ticket age a is.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
PERSONALITIES.
I Dr. Henry ITolfrlch, who has recently
celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday.
Still practices at his home In Allen
town, Pa.
Geronlmo, the noted Indian, lias an
nounced his conversion to Christianity
and Is to all appearances a most de
vout believer.
Baron Mount-Stephen has given £40,-
DOO to the* Presbyterian Church of Scot
land, tho income to go to ministers in
his native district of Aberdeenshire and
Banffshire.
J. Pierpont Morgan was for several
years a student at the University of
Gottlngen ami there won distinction
and a notable prize for excellence as a
mathematician.
Ten years after falling In the woolen
business in Minneapolis an employer
returned and paid his former employees
tho SIO,OOO he owed them. lie is now
Senator Gibson of Montana.
At tho funeral of the late Professor
Joseph Le Conte, the moral scientist,
the colfln was draped with cloth of
blue and gold, the colors of the Uni
versity of Califprnla, with which
tutlon he was for so long connected;
Lord St rath con ft, the Canadian
statesman, is not only notable in busi
ness and religious affairs, but is a
thorough sportsman. He is a commo
dore of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht
club of Montreal, president of the Win
nipeg Rowing club and patron of the
Manitoba and Quebec Rifle association.
Prince Alfonso of Bavaria lias re
ceived his discharge from the army of
that country, a thing which he applied
for because of his superiors' criticism
upon his handling of his cavalry at
last fall's maneuvers. lie was a major
general, is but 38 years old, a good
sportsman and generally very ixipular.
Professor William I)e Witt Alexan
der. who recently resigned from the
Hawaiian department of surveys and
accepted a place in the United States
coast and geodetic survey, Is one of llie
greatest authorities on everything per
taining to the Hawaiian Islands and
j has written several books on such sub
jects.
Captain Hawkins, a colored man of
Atchison, Kan., served In Cuba with
the Twenty-third Kansas and then
Wont to the Philippines with a com
mission In a colored regiment there.
But he did not return with his regi
ment. He has purchased two fine
farms on Luzon, stocked them with
2,000 head of slieep and besides has
, developed a tobacco plantation.
Sir 11. Cnrnpliell-Bnniierman, the
leader of the English Liberals, Is a
scholar as well as a politician and a
: Bcprusentatlve of the old type of Eng
lishmen In public life. John Morley
said of him once that lie was probably
the only member of the commons who
had Ills Virgil and his Horace as readi
ly at his tongue's end as was the cus
tom a century ago.
THE GLASS OF FASHION.
Long loose driving coats of white
linen of the silky quality are one of the
swagger things of fashion.
Sea gulls and pigeons are very much
used now ill hats for seaside wear, the
former dyed in hues never seen In the
gull family before.
Evening gowns for young married
women are cut very low back and
front, and deficiencies are supplied
with a 'drapery of tulle.
Parasol covers of accordion plaited
white chiffon encircled with rows of
black chantilly insertion are very ef
fective over a plain white or delicately
tinted cover.
Among the new materials which are
coining in the market is something
called burlap In a light gray. It re
sembles canvas and to have any style
must be tailor made.
The fashion for dressing the linlr li*w
on the nape of the neck is growing in
fame, and tho front hair, slightly wav
ed, is parted either in the center or a
little to one side.
The very latest corset Is a compro
mise between the old model and the
later one with the exaggerated straight
front. The straight line Is not confined
I to the front entirely, but Is distributed
! all around, making the curve nt tho
; back more natural.—New York Sun.
Low Faren to I'an-American Exposition.
| Via tbo Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five-
I day tickets will bo sold on Tuesdays
| and Saturdays, from Freeland, at tho
rate of 37.50 fur the round trip. Tick
ets good only in day coaches.
Ten-day tickets will bo sold from Free
land every clay, May 1 to October 31,
good on any train, except tho Black
Diamond express, at the rate of 31b for
: the round trip.
PLEASURE.
September '2l.—Hop of Columbian Base
Ball Club at Kroll's opera house. Admis
sion, 25 cents.
October 9.—8a1l of Young Men's C.
T. A. B. Corps at Krell's opera house.
! Admission, 50 cents.
October 10.—Ball of St. Kaslmer's
congregation at Krell's opera house.
Admission. 25 cents.
Special Fares to Alientown, IH.
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac
count of Lehigh county fair. Tickets
on sale September 23 to 28, inclusive,
limited for return to September 29. See
; agents for particulars.
ico cream soda at Keiper's
IPIRIJ^TIIEsTGr
\
Promptly Done ul Hie Tribune Uiiiee.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Tlio Berkshire Intl ustrial Farm.
About an hour's ride from Albany, In
the Horkshire hills. Is a farm where
hoys are taught the science of fann
ing. and one of the strange rules con
nected with tlie Institution is that a
boy must be bad before lie can be ad
mitted to it. "A bad boy," says the su
perintendent, "is one who is lazy, with
out ambition, inclined to waywardness
and more or less beyond the control of
his parents or guardian."
The purpose of the farm Is to make
good men of sueli boys. It is a big
farm of 1,000 acres. The institution is
known ns the Berkshire Industrial
farm, and it is supported In a large
measure by benevolent and philan
thropic people. The boys are taught
tlie common branches, such as are
found in the higher grades of common
schools. A half a day is given to study
and a half a day to manual work. The
rising bell rings at 5:30, and eacli boy
must be In the dormitory within 15
minutes thereafter. After breakfast
the hours until 12 are devoted to les
sons. At 1:30 work is resumed, and in
the evening there are recreation and
services in the chapel. Nine o'clock
sees every boy in n good bed.
The boys can earn pocket money by
good conduct Their good conduct is
credited to them and their bad is deb
ited. Those who by their conduct get In
debt to tlie farm lose certain privileges,
have to cat their meals at the punish
ment table, where butter, sugar and
dessert are unknown and apple pie can
only be dreamed about.
There Is an abundance of proof from
the records kept of boys who have
been discharged from the institution
that it makes a wonderful improve
ment in n bad boy.—American Hoy.
A Mother f*at'n Leniton.
Our pet cat had three kittens of
which she was particularly fond. One
of them was unusually active ami mis
chievous and much given to climbing
up feneeposts, walls and trees.
One morning I heard a pitiful little
cat cry up in a tall cherry tree, and on
examination 1 found that the mischiev
ous kitten was near the top of the tree,
clinging to a branch, and its cries
showed that it was frightened and
afraid to come down.
Sitting on tlie ground a little distance
off was the mother cat, looking ns if
she was thinking what she ought to do
to get her kitten out of its trouble.
Suddenly she seemed to have made up
her uilnd. for she ran quickly up the
tree to where the kitten was, and,
pausing there a moment as If to fix the
kitten's attention on what she was do
ing, she began to descend tlie tree
slowly and carefully. She was show
ing the kitten the easiest way to get
down.
When she reached the ground, she
sat down and looked up at the kitten,
calling to it with soft, entreating cries,
and the kitten, as if understanding ex
actly what was expected of it, came
dovfn just ns the mother had done.—
Philadelphia Times.
The Sunbeam Bird.
Of all birds the tiny bumming birds
are the most lovely. They look like an
imated jewels as they dart about from
flower to flower in tho sunshine. As is
so often the case with birds of beauti
ful plumage, tbey have no song to
speak of. Moreover, they are as quar
relsome as the saucy sparrows, lighting
with their mates as well as strangers.
They are very inquisitive, too, their cu
riosity often getting them into trouble
and sometimes even Into the collector's
net. Like most wild tilings, they can
not bear captivity and usually pine
away and die when caged. Because
they are such exquisite creatures the
South American Indians call them by
the pretty names of the beams and
locks of the sun.
Memento of Alfred the Great.
Wiltshire downs is a tract of fairly
level land in England. As you stand
on an elevation and look across the
country your eye catches the form of a
gigantic white horse upon the side of n
hill beyond the valley. It Is a figure cut
in the rock in the side of the downs
and is 175 feet long from the head to
the tail. It 1b believed to have been
made in the time of King Alfred, who
died 1,000 years ago. The figure is
rather crude, but when seen at a dis
tance the outline of a horse Is very dis
tinct. .lust above the figure, on top of
the bill, are the remains of an old camp.
The Two Boys.
"Two little boy*," said Grandmother Dole,
"1 knew many years ago;
One, I believe iic was Thought Good Acts;
The other was Did Them, you know I
One never helped his neighbors at all;
He never grew brave and strong;
He was known to do nothing really good
Nor anything very wrong,
But the other was active as he could be,
A favorite, yes, with all I
Somehow he helped, why, every one,
Grown up folks as well as smallI"
"That's easy, the reason for that," said Jack,
"As easy as It can be;
He thought good deeds and did them, too;
The other just thought them, you see!"
—Adelbert F. Caldwell in Chicago Rucord-Her
aid.
Wanted ItiiMty Ones.
One of Mamie's little friends linda
pair of rnsset shoes, and she thought
it would be nice for her to have a pair
of that kind, so when she and her
mother went to the shoe store and the
clerk brought out some black ones she
said:
"That Is not the kind I want, mam
ma. I want a pair of rusty ones."
Knew Iter Uuaiaen,
"You will lind the work easy," said
Mrs. Ilnuskeop. "We live very sim
ply, and there are no children to"—
■Oh, Oi'll not take the place nv there's
no ehihler," Interrupted the applicant.
"The idea! You're an exception to
the rule."'
"Well, nv there's no ehilder, all the
dishes Oi break II be blamed on me."—
Philadelphia Press.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIERCL
I was employed ns night watchman
in a sugar refinery. There were two
of us ou watch, and one night the
weather was so hot that we both fell
asleep from exhaustion. Suddenly 1
awoke and smelted smoke and heard
the crackling of llames. I awoke my
companion, Blackwood, and opened the
door of the room.
A cargo of raw sugar and molasses
had just been taken In, and this was
piled up on each side of the vaulted
passage that led from tlio main door
of the refinery. This mass was on
fire and was sending out dense vol
umes of smoke. Ou the other side of
us were wooden stairs which led to
various parts of the building, and these
were also in flames. We were sur
rounded by the flames, and the heat
was so great that it was certain we
could not survive long. Blackwood and
I looked at each other In dismay. Ills
boy appeared to be calmer than either
of us und suddenly cried out, "Father,
the beer cellar!"
The men who worked In the refinery,
on account of the great heat to which
they were subjected, had a dally allow
ance of beer, which was kept in a stone
cellar about 12 or 14 feet underground.
It was to this place the boy referred.
The top of the stone stair which Isd
to it was surrounded by fire, but we at
once rushed to It and descended the
steps. In pnssing the flames at the top
of the stair my face was scorched and
my hair singed. The door of the cellar
was locked, hut with the strength of
desperation wednshed ourselves ngalnst
it and burst It open. How cool it felt
after the fearful heat of the furnace
we bad Just left! But how long would
it remain so was the question that
Blackwood and I considered In a few
hurried words. We had hardly closed
the door when we heard the frightful
crash of the falling roof of the refinery,
and pieces of burned wood came hissing
and crackling down the stair. We
rolled two barrels behind the door,
which we dhl not fear would cateh fire,
as it was covered with iron, and then
we waited while It began to grow
hotter and hotter. It was quite dark
there, although we were so close to the
bright llames. I could hoar Blackwood
praying as he knelt on the floor of the
cellar. lie was a good man. I believe,
and well prepared for the death that
met him that night. 1 soon felt the
choking stench of burned sugar, and on
puttifig my hand to the floor I was
burned severely.
The melted sugar and scalding mo
lasses were flowing down the stair and
filling the place where we were. The
floor sloped considerably, and 1 re
treated to the end farthest from the
door. The heat was growing intense
and the vapor was stilling. I became
unconscious, and how long I remained
so I cannot tell. When I recovered m.v
senses, the heat had not gone and there
was about six inches of water In the
place where I was lying. This had
come from the tire engines and was
lukewarm. I could not feel this with
my hands, ns they and my face were
fearfully scorched, but I did so with
my tongue. 1 had called on Black
wood, but there was no answer, and by
wriggling over with great pain for a
few yards 1 found both him and Ids son
lying dead. The scalding sugar had
reached the place where they were and
bad apparently stopped there. 1 could
feel the hardened cake under the water.
I conjectured that tbey,like myself, had
become unconscious and had been
burned to death by the boiling sugar.
The time during which I remained in
this place seemed like weeks. I had no
hope of escape, as I knew that above
there must he an Immense mass formed
by the parts of the building which had
fallen.
I liad not strength enough to reach
the door. At last, when my pain had
decreased a little. 1 fell asleep or faint
ed, 1 cannot tell which, but when 1
awoke I felt somewhat relieved and a
longing for life. 1 also for the first
time felt hungry. 1 managed to get
some beer, which revived me consider
ably. I tried to open the door, but was
unable. The silence which pervaded
the place and the consciousness of the
presence of the two dead bodies had
their effect on iny weak state, and 1
knew I was becoming delirious. 1 re
member 1 laughed hysterically and be
gan to sliout When 1 stopped, 1
heard a faint sound far above me.
This made me perfectly wild. There
was a hammer, which my hand acci
dentally came against and I took It
and began heating au empty barrel In
frenzy. Then I heard a shout from
above, but I was mad now. and I re
member as If It were yesterday that 1
attempted to strike my head with tlio
hammer, and then 1 lost all recollec
tion. When I regained my conscious
ness, I found I wns in the Infirmary.
They told me that when the men were
clearing away the rubbish they heard
a sound, nnd. remembering the cellar.
liud dug down to it. They thought at
first that we were nil dead, and it was
not till a medical man had seen the
bodies that It was discovered that there
was still come life left In me.
1 lay thero for months and was
never expected to recover. A young
and strong constitution, however, serv
ed me In good stead, and I wns at last
nble lo fill n very good sltuatlou. which
the owners of the refinery kindly pro
cured for me In England. Ten years
have passed since then, and I am glad
to say very few effects have remained
of that terrible experience.—New York
News.
tlniieccMMiii-}- 11 a rsli ti
First Farmer—l hear they give Hank
a cross examination in that trial up to
town.
Second Farmer—Yes, an I can't sec
v\ liy they needed to be cross about It
Ilituk's the best natured euss I ever
ee. -Chicago News.
lilpJ & sn
[Ejl [®l
I Shoes for 1
1 Fall Wear! |
|s] Very large stocks of the latest style Lgl
Fall Shoes have just been received. a]
We invite inspection from the most
critical, knowing that the goods wo LJ
now have to offer you are the peer of
anything sold elsewhere at the same is
price. We carry complete lines of all [jgj
grades of Men's, Women's, Youths' i^n
.and Children's Shoes. a]
pi
Hats for |
m Fall Wear! 1
s! Our Hat department is stocked with
£•! the latest from the large factories, in- pEj
eluding the season's make of the cole- (|S
Ira brated Hawes hat. Boys' and Chil- j^J
[@| dt-en's Hats and Caps in endless ia
rzyj variety. a]
1 Underwear 1
I and Hosiery! 1
al You make no mistake when you do
s pend upon us for good goods in E
IS Underwear and Hosiery. We also
[e have ready our stock of Fall Shirts, jrpj
|i| Neckwear, etc. Complete lines of all
r3) reliable makes of Overalls and Jackets. a)
1 leMHAMIN'S I
1 Hat, Shoe and Cents' Furnishing Store, [§
fflJ S© Sotitli Centre Street. ®
(IfgJW, -h B3 niiMr^l¥llfgJliWil?Slli : SJl] Wil
V The Cure that Cures I
p Coughs, &
\ Colds, J
I) Grippe, fa
\ Whooplnpr Coußh, Asthma, 1
iy Bronchitis and Incipient A
jJJ Consumption, Is
[oTJo'sl
% The German remedy fa
The.... n
Wilkes-Barre l\ecoi d
Is the Best Paper In Northeastern
Pennsylvania.. ■.
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and (icncrul News.
Prints only the News tliut's fit to
Print ...
50 Cents a Month. ADDRESS.
$6 a Year by Mail The Record,
or Carriers - - - w.lkes-Barre. pa.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY KAILROAD.
•) uiio 2, 19(11.
AHHANQKMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE Fit EE LAN I).
0 12 a m for Weatherly, Munch Chunk,
Allentown, Hctlilchctn, Easton, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 34 ii in lor Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Rarre, Pittston and Scrunton.
8 15 a in for Hazleton, Wcnlherly, Mauch
Chunk, Ailciitmvu, Hothlehein, Euslon,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
! 9 30 a in for Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy
City, slieiiandoah and Ait. ('armel.
11 42 u m for M eatlierly, Maucli Chunk, Al
lentown, Hcthlchcm. Easton, Phihi
dolnhia. New York, lluzlcton, Delano,
Mahano}- City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
115 a in lor White Haven, Wilkog-Burre,
Scranton and the Weal.
444 inn for W eatlierly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lontown, Hothlchcni. Euston, Philudel
phia. New York, lla/leton, Delano,
i Muhanoy CityShenandoah. Mt. Caruiul
and Pottsville.
6 35 n in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Dane, Scranton and all points
West.
; 7 29 P in for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT Fit E ELAND.
7 34 H m from Pottsville, Delano and Huz
-9 IS u in lVora Now York, Philadelphia, Ens
ton, Itet hleliciu, Allentown, Mauch
chunk. Weatherly, Haztoton, Muhanoy
C'ity, Shenandoah and Mt.. Carmel
9 30 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Itarre and
White Haven.
1 1 5 1 a in from Pottsville, Mt.Carmel, Shen
andoah, Muhanoy City, Delano and
Hazluton.
12 48P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Rotlileheiu, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Rarre and
White Haven.
0 35 p ni from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Itothlobem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Muhanoy City, Delano and Hazlc
ton.
7 29 J' m from Scranton, Wilkes-Rarre and
White Haven,
For further information inquire of Ticket
A fronts.
KOLLIN II.WI LRUR,General Superintendent,
20 Cortlaudt Street, New York City.
CH AS. S. LEE, General Passenger Airent,
20 Cortlundt Street. New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazloton, Pa.
I A HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL KAILROAD.
Time table in effect March 10,1001.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, lickley, Hazle
brook. Stockton, Reaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at a OO am, daily
except Sunday; and 7 UT a ni, 2118 p m, Sunday.
I rains leave Drifton lor H Hl* wood. Cranberry,
I'omhicken and Doringer at 0 m a m daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sun
lay.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwnod Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
•hoppton at 000 a m, daily except Sun
lay; and < D7 a in, L .18 p m, Sunday.
I rains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood.
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Derlnjrer at 885 a
;n, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a m. 4 22 i> m
>unday. 1 '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Sheppton ut 0 32,1110 a m 4 41 n m
daily oxcopt Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 311 d m'
Sunday. 1 '
Trains leave Deri riper for Tomhlckon, Cnrn
herry, Hiu wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
? KIVP IU ' O ?' °*ept Sunday; and .'37
a in, 5 Ut p m, Sunday.
Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle.
'on Junction and Roan at. 711 am, 12 40 528
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m' 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Reaver Meadow
Uoad, Stockton, Hazle Rrook, Eckley, Jeddo
an 3 PP r at 520 P In ' daily, except Sunday*
and 8 11a m, 3 4*l p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Reaver
Moaduw Horn!. stj.ckt.ui. Ilar.le llrook, Kckl.y,
Jeddo nod Drifton ut 61'.i p ni daiiv
10 V! " 5 4U " m. Sunday.'
!VL r' ii c a* 'i a/.](■ u 1 m Junction with
clcotrlo care lot Hurletnu, J< iimwvillc, Aiiden.
Mny" B line "" the Tr#oMon Com -
Train ieavinir Drilton at UOO a m makca
connection at Dcriuiter with I*. It. K. trains for
woit' 08 Suubury, liarriaburk and points
LL" Til lilt C. SMITH. Superintendent.