THE INDIANS' j THANKSGIVING THE Interest In Thanksgiving day and Its observance Is Just as In tense these days among the res ervation Indians as In college towns where great football games are scheduled to occur, says the New York Times. Especially Is this true in the southwest, where the In dians have had an opportunity to be come thoroughly civilized of late years. The white people find no more enjoy ment in this day of universal good cheer than do these same dusky redskins. It Is a day of feustlng, playing and gambling, with a big dance at night. Such sport only comes once a year to them nowadays, when they have had to forsake the scalping knife for the plow. Their wild nature rebelled at the Idea of work, and It has been with much difficulty that the government agents have made farmers out of the young braves. A day of rest and umusement Is considered good for their better nature, and the government au thorities are willing that Thanksgiving day shall become a festal time for the reservation wards of the nation. The Ktowas and Comanches, who have but recently been placed on al lotments, will have forsaken many of their wild plans of amusement this Thanksgiving, owing to the fact that they have been cut off the free list of beef issues. They have arranged to draw grass money oil Thanksgiving, and a goodly portion of this will be spent In purchasing food for a grand feast. At night they will take part In a green corn dance, at which pray ers will be offered to the Great Spirit for the good cropß which they have had the past Beasou. The spirit of thank fulness pervades the Indian celebra tions. The Osngcs hold a big feust at Paw huska, their capital city. All members of the tribe are Invited to take part in the festivities. At the beginning and end of each menl—and there are many —the aged missionary who lives among them is invited to deliver a short pray er thanking the Great Spirit for the good things which the agent has sent to them. The food is cooked by the squaws, and, while it could be pre pared in a much cleaner and more tasteful manner, the cooking is an im provement over that of a few years gone. The Apaches and Cheyennes are In the habit of holding a pony smoke. Often the Usages indulge in this ex pensive festival. A pony smoke Is a friendly meeting of two tribes and is especially appropriate for the occasion. The tribe giving the smoke is sup- IKwed to bear all of the expenses. They provide the best game and vegetables In the market for their guests, and at the end of the ilrst day's meeting they present a good pony to the head of each family visiting them. As a tribe consists of from 300 to 500 families, the expenses soon mount high. The Usages, being the richest reservation Indians there are today, can better af ford to hold pony smokes, and, com bined with their feust day, they gen erally invite several hundred guests from the Poncas, Tonkawas and sur rounding tribes. Those accepting the ponies are supposed to return the gift with equally expensive ones later on, but few of them can do so. The Poncas hold every Thanksgiving as a beef issue day. If the agent does not come forward and present them with a herd of cattle for this occasion, they mortgage their property and buy cuttle of some neighboring runchmen. A beef Issue is tho most typical of the redskin and also the most picturesque of Indian Thanksgiving celebrations. For years the government has forbid den the issue of beef after the manner of an old time Issue, but on special occasions they are allowed the amuse ment of killing their own meat It Is said by the government officers who succeeded in having the practice stop ped that beef Issue tends to make the Indlun wilder and more difficult to civilize. A hundred cattle are turned loose In a large pasture. The young men of the tribe nre mounted on mustangs and have shiniug Held guns. With the good wishes of the squaws and medicine men ringing in their ears they ride out to kill the cattle. The beasts huve no chance for life whatever. The chase is accompanied by an undue amount of wild yelling, while excitement grows intense in the camp. The suiell of fresh blood makes the squaws wild, as It were. After all of the cattle have been shot down then the killers give a sig nal which means that all of the tribe are at liberty to rush forth and secure their portion. A half beef is awurded to each squaw. The beef is cleaned and cooked on a fire on the open pluin, while the medicine men dunce their ap proval and the warriors sing In their glee. The feast follows, with more dancing, and the whole day Is thus spent, ending lute at night with a final gorge. Fnlite Face*. Thanksgiving time Is the busiest sea son for the manufacturers of and deal ers in masks and false faces. The fan tastical costume parades and the old custom of masking and dressing for amusement on Thanksgiving duy keep up from year to year in many purts of the country, so that the quantity of false faces sold at tills season is enor mous. The manufacturers make it a point to get up new styles, and this year brownies, "yallcr kids," parrot visages and many other novelties will lie on sale. Masks of prominent men and the foremost political leaders aro made by some manufacturers, and large sized false hands, noses, ears, etc., are also new and amusing.—Se lected. PEOPLE OF THE DAY The Speakership. The result of the recent congression al elections leaves the Republican par ty In control of the house of repre sentatives. As D. B. Henderson of lowa, speaker of the house In the Fifty seventh congress, will not be a mern- HON. JOSEPH O. CANNON, ber of the new house the question of who is to be the presiding officer In the Fifty-eighth congress is an Interesting one. A number of congressmen elect have been spoken of for the position, but the contest is likely to narrow down to two or three before the Repub lican caucus assembles In December, 1903. Just now It seems to be the opin ion of u mujority of the political wise acres that Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois will be the man to handle the gavel in the Fifty-eighth congress, but it may go to any one of these gentlemen, each of whom has a following more or less strong: John Dalzell, Pittsburg; Charles E. Llttletleld, Maine; Theo dore E. Burton, Ohio, and James M. Sherman, New York. Man Who Will Succeed De Dlowlta. William Lavino, correspondent of the London Times at Vienna, who is to suc ceed the famous De Blowitz at Paris, Is a relative of the proprietor of the Dally Telegraph— La vino being the Italian ized form of Levy—and is the son of a Manchester man. He was the Tele graph's correspondent at Berlin, where he remained for several years and was frequently used by Bismurck as the medium of semiofficial communications to his journal. He Is repeatedly men tioned In the "Reminiscences" of Dr. Busch. Afterward Mr. La vino was transferred to Vienna, where he ulti mately severed his connection with the Telegraph, and, after a considerable in terval, he became the representative of the Times. Quaf an a Bookworm. Few men In the present United States senate are further "up" In mod ern English literature than Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, and he has something more than a passing ac quaintance with Wordsworth, Tenny son, Carlyle and Ruskln. For Herr Teufelsdroch and his philosophy of clothes he has a special liking, and Buskin's "Ethics of the Dust" is one of his favorite works, according to a writer In Leslie's Weekly. The sena tor is rarely without a l>ook in his pocket. On railway Journeys he al ways takes up a book as soon as he has finished looking over the newspa per. SayM Socialism In Irrenlntlble. In un address before the students at Yale college the other evening Dr. Ly man Abbott said: "Socialism In this country I believe to he Irresistible, and I believe that It ought not to he resisted. Herbert Spencer wrote fifty years ago that socialism could he pre vented by nothing hut civil war, blood- Dlt. LYMAN ABBOTT. shed and despotism. I do not agree with this. I believe that this, like ev ery great question, will he debated by the American public and settled with out bloodshed." Dr. Abbott said he believed in the organization of labor as well as in the organization of capital, hut that the whole people should control both of these organized forces. In conclusion he said, "Law must be alike enforced for the rich and the poor, the employer and the employee." A Shooting King. King Carlos of Portugal won a sweepstakes in a pistol contest at a shooting gallery In Paris recently. He also won a menial for twelve hits with a revolver at a target which represent ed a running rabbit. King Carlos used either liund In firing. Confidence. "Would you trust film?" "Uh, yes." "To what extent?" "Well, I'd trust him to look out for his own Interests, and that Is ull."— Chicago Post. TO FIGHT LABOR UNIONS. Slirnlflcant Letter of PreMldent of Association of Manufacturers. The National Association of Manu facturers of the United States of America, through a circular letter be ing mulled to every manufacturer In this country, declares for war on or ganized labor and its alms and objects. Particular stress is laid on the efforts of labor to secure the passage of an eight hour day law before congress, which is called "vicious." Recipients of these letters are asked to become members of this Manufacturers' asso ciation, and the arguments advancod aro bocuuse the organization is en gaged in a "bitter uphill fight agulnst the unluwful demands of organized la bor." The letters bear tho signature of Da vid M. Parry of Indianapolis, the presi dent, and read: Dear Sirs—l deelro to call your attention to the significant growth of the National Association of Manufacturers. During the months of June, July, August and September, the most difficult months of the year for new business, our association bus made the gain of 1125 new members. This striking Increase Is the lesult of the profound belief that is growing in this country that there must be a closer union among manufacturing employers or in a few years we shull be so inmeshed In hos tile legislature that our power to advance will be practically destroyed. There are now ponding before congress two bills either one of which is a serious menuce to the manufacturing interests of the United States. These bills are the antlconsplracy and eight hour measures. The first, Imported to this country from England, has been favorably reported in the senate. It means thut your establish ment may be "picketed" out of existence in case of labor trouble. The second is Intended to be an opening wedge for a general eight hour day throughout the tJntfted States. This bill provides that any manufacturer contracting with the gov ernment shull not be permitted to work his employees over eight hours without subjecting himself to a fine of 15 for each and every employee for each calendar day. This monstrous measure has passed the house three times without one word of de bate. If forced through the senate this session, it will bo followed by similar bills in each of the states. This is the labor programme. What are the manufacturers of the United States to do about this? Are we to sit still and do nothing, or shall we meet organization with organisation? I consider organization our only salvation. What is your opinion? If 500 men in your shop appeal to a congressman to vote for a certain bill, what Is your voice against the 500 unless you have organization? Shall there not be in this country one great, compact organization of diversified manufacturing Interests which shall stand together as a man against the encroach ment of organized lubor? Is it not time to bury ull feelings of clashing commer cial policies and get together on a plat form upon which wo all can stand? Is not our first duty self preservation? All other questions that press upon us can in the end be disposed of by the exercise of wisdom, fair play and firmness of pur pose. I say to you that the time has come in the United States when we huve reached the purting of the ways. You are either to have the mastery of your own business or you must turn purt of its administra tion over to your employees. Organized labor claims 1,700,000 members. Each member pays 6 cents yearly for the main tenance of a powerful lobby at Washing ton to secure the passage of measures op posed to your Interests. The total of this fund, measured by the simplest arithmetic. Is $102,000 per year. What fund has tho manufacturers for defense of their inter ests? None. Shall this continue? The National Association of Manufac turers has no ax to grind except that of the protection of employers. No officer of our association receives a dollar In salary except the secretary. The presidency means a personul expense to me of $5,000 each year. When the danger signal Is flashed, the members of the legislative committee hurry to Washington, paying their own expenses. We are fighting your battle. Yet to carry on the light successfully we must grow In strength and power. We must huve money for postage stumps, lit erature, rent and to pay salarlffl of some thirty employees of the association, who earn money by the severest work. Do you not feel thut you should help us? I Inclose you subscription blank filled out to myself. It requires your signature. I shall consider It a personal honor if you will sign and return it to me. Whether you come with us or not, please let me hear from you. The "E. and E. Union." Another solution of the lubor ques tion has been discovered. The latest discovery Is by a manufacturer of a cereal food tlmt is warranted to put gray matter into the heads of brain workers and put strength into the mus cles of athletes and workers. The so lution is to be brought about by what this mamifacturer styles the "E. and E. union." In this "union" a contract is entered into between the employer and the employee for six months or a year at a rate mutually fixed. The employer deposits a satisfactory bond in the hands of the treasurer of the union equal in amount to $25 for every employee, and each employee deposits each pay day 2 cents on the dollar of his pay until he has deposited with the treasurer of the union the sum of $25. If the employer does not keep his agreement, he forfeits $25 to the em ployee, and the employee likewise for feits out of the sum he may have on deposit up to $25 If he fails to keep his contract. Wltat'a the Use ? What is the use of placing compul sory education laws upon the statute books when necessity forces the child to enter the factory and the mine? Necessity knows no law, and laws will be worthless as long as capitalism owns the powers of government. Strike at the ballot box for labor to receive everything that it earns and the child will be in the school room striving to equip its brain instead of dwarfing Its physical and moral nature in the sweat hells of tyranny.—Miners' gazine. Due to Unionism. The history of the bricklayers of this country furnishes a striking Illustra tion of whnt the trnde union docs for Its members and for the trade. In 1770 bricklayers received 50 cents for fourteen hours; 111 1850, $1.75 for twelve hours; In 1002, $4.80 for eight hours—from 4 cents an hour to 00 cents nn hour. This union has spent In the past ten years $1,500,000 for benevolent purposes. ... .. Ihe SPORTING WORLD ftchacffer'H Retirement. The retirement of E. Carroll Sehaef fer, the holder of all American ama teur swimming records from twenty yards to one mile, removes from tho aquatic world one of the most remark able athletes which this country has produced In the last decade. Schaef ter'B withdrawal Is all the more to be regretted because all those who know his capabilities realize that he had by no means reached his limit. From the time he took up swimming SchaofTer hns been Invincible and has never met his match In America. That the University of Pennsylvania crack docs not now hold world records ln- B. O. BCHAEFFEB. stead of American records Is due to the fact thut he never had an oppor tunity to meet uny of the English or French champions and no American swimmer has been able to push him to the limit. The following is tho complete list of the swimming records which Schaeffcr holds: Twenty yards, straightaway. 10 2-5 seconds; 40 yards, hath, one turn, 23 4-5 seconds; 50 yards, bath, swimming on hack, one turn. 30 1-5 seconds; 00 yards, hath, two turns, 3d 1-5 seconds; 80 yards, hath, three turns,so 4-5 seconds; 100 yards,straight away, across tidal salt water, lm. 5 3-55.; 110 yards, bath, six turns, lm. 175.; 120 yards, hath, five turns, lm. 51 3-55.; 200 yards, bath, nine turns, 2m. 30 2-55.; 220 yurds, open, still wa ter, straightaway, 2m. 50 4-55.; 300 yards, hath, eleven turns, 4m. 2-55.; 400 yards, open water, one turn, om. 265.; 500 yards, hath, twonty-four turns, Cm. 51 3-55.; 880 yards, 13m. 37 2-55.; 000 yards, 15m. 45 3-55.; 1,100 yards, 17m. 325.; 1,210 yards, 19m. 10s.; 1,320 yards, 21m. Us.; 1,430 yards, 22in. 58 2-55.; 1,540 yards, 24m. 49 4-55.; 1,050 yards, 2Gm. 34 3-55.; one mile, 28m. 14 3-ss. American Henley Plnnn. The plan for the American Ilenley Is to orgunlze an Invitation association, consisting of the Boston A. A., the Un ion Boat club of Boston and the Phila delphia Barge club, the New York A. C., the Weld and Newell Boat clubs of Harvard, the llunhnm Boat club of Yale, the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yule, Cornell, Columbia and Wisconsin. The classes will be many, ranging ull the way from single scullh to eight oared crews. The new organization. It Is said, will not antagonize the Nation al Association of Amateur Oarsmen or Interfere with the different open re gattas now given all over the country, but the members will enter these races the same as before and at the same time have a special week together, whether thut place he New London or Chicago. Stelnttx on Problem*. Stelnitz, tho late chess champion, loved a problem. He said: "The study of t tli!s beautiful branch of our science is extremely useful for the purpose of de veloping and Increasing strength in practical play. It is especially the fac ulty of precision which has to he ex ercised absolutely In the study of prob lems, whereas in the game the winning process may be effected in many ways. Yet quite as often it requires the great est exactitude of calculation to make sure of a plan to be adopted in actual play, and the study of compositions where the uttermost power of the forces has to be employed in the few est number of moves Is therefore a splendid training for the purpose." Corbett'* Condition. Jim Corbett, who has been promised the next tight with Champion Jeffries. Is taking the best of care of himself these days. He Is doing light training every day and is in fairly good shape. As the battle between Corbett and Jef fries is slated for San Francisco next May or June, Corbett intends to go to the coast about March or April for the purpose of doing his hardest training at one of the resorts there. The San Francisco Athletic club, of which Cor bctt's brother Harry is a stockholder, will get the match, as both fighters have promised him that they will fight before his club. Columbiu Roninff. Columbia university Is to take the lead In Introducing assistant coaches tor college crews. Edward Hanlan thinks he has too much work to do wltli both the varsity and freshmen crews, and in the future he will take charge of the varsity eight and four and will give the freshmen over to some gruduutc oarsman. Mlchnel'H Pinna. Jimmy Michael will return to this country a month earlier than ho ex pected and will be under the manage ment of Floyd MOFarland. He wfll bring two powerful motor pacing ma chines with him and Will be prepared to meet all comhrs for the champion ship of the world. NO COMPROMISE. Operators Reftine te Agree to Settle Out side the Commission. Tho coal road operators will consent to no compromise with the miners as suggested by tho Anthracite Coal Strike Commission. They insist that the In vestigation proceed upon the lines originally laid out. They are agreed that no advance should be made to the miners and that no concession should bo made either in regard to lessening the hours of labor, the weighiug of coal or the recognition of the union. These conclusions were arrived at yesterday at the meeting of tho heads of the anthracite roads after they had held a conference In New York with the independent operators. During the conference a request was received from Washington, where Pres dent Mitchell and Attorney Wayne Mac- Voagh were conferring, asking that both the Independent operators and the railroad representatives meet John Mit chell and his associates on Friday. Mr. Baer, president of the Reading, was in structed to make tho following answer: "The conditions aro such that no sub stantial progress toward an adjustment can be made by the suggested meeting. The general judgment of the opera tors is that it will be best for the pres ent to go on with the hearing." The meeting was attended by all th coal road presidents. It is said that all the officers were unanimous in the deci sion to continue the fight, but none of them would talk about the reports put out lately about a compromise. - In view of some of the statements made by counsel for a few of the roads it was thought that some concessions would be made. The operators, how ever, feel that the investigation should be continued. The stand taken by the coal road presidents is said to have been caused by the attitude of the individual opera tors. The latter entered a protest against any settlement being made with out their consent. Mr. Mitchell, when shown the dispatch from New York, telling of tho action of the operators, simply smiled and said that he had not asked for the confer ence, but that, when it was suggested to him and he was asked if it would be agreeable to meet the operators, ho said it would. FOOT BALL. The Crescent foot ball club will con test tomorrow with Bloomsburg normal school eleven at the latter place. Tho Crescent second club will play tomorrow afternoon at White Haven. The only game scheduled for this section tomorrow is that of Hazleton vs. Carbondale Indians, at Hazle park. PLEASURE. November 20 —Thanksgiving Eve ball under the auspices of the Crescent Athletic Association at Krell's hall. Ticket, 50 cents. December ti. —Masquerade ball of the Happy Farmer Club at Dinkelacker's hall, Butler valloy. Tickets, 25 cents. Forelprn to Hl* Relief. "I begin to suspect," said Mrs. Old castle, "that your husband is a good deal of an altruist." "Oh, no," her hostess replied; "Josiah ain't one of them at all. lie thinks things Just happen according to the way they are at the time." The Youth of Today. Visitor—That young fellow seems rather pert; acted as If he knew more than you. Merchant—Naturally. Visitor—Why naturally? Merchant—He's my sou.—Philadel phia Press. Hard Time*. Lieutenant—Tills pirate business ain't what it used to be, is it? Pirate Chief—l should say not. Why, my little boy's got more money in his toy bank than there is in that treasure chest we just buried.—New York Her ald. An Inntitntlon Ilrpndiated. "Do you believe in ghosts?" "No, sub," answered Mr. 'Rastus Pinkley; "I doesn' b'lieve In 'em. Ef I could hab my way, I'd do away wif 'em entirely."—Washington Star. The Only Way. Clergyman—l'm sorry to hear that you sell liquor in this hotel. Hotel Clerk—Well, sir, we wouldn't If you could get people to stop buying It.—Brooklyn Life. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sSTo, r Dr.Dayid Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES All KIDNEY. STOMACH ** 1 1 ■ AND LIVER TROUBLES. —Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY STOMACH ANP LIVER TROUBLES. —Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH ** ~ .1 AND LIVER TROUBLES.. $4.00 SENT FREE! The Well-Known Specialist FRANKLIN MILES, M. D., LL. 8., Will Send $4.00 Wor'h of His Complete Treatment Free to Our' Readers. There never was a better opportunity „J for persons suffering from diseases of the heart, nerves, lives, stomach or dropsy to test, free, a well tried and Complete Treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is known to be a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal ofTer is certainly worthy of serious considera tion by every alllicted reader. His system of Treatment is thorough ly scientific and Immensely superior to the ordinary methods. Ic includes sev eral remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final re sult of twenty-five years of very exten sive research and experience In treating this class of diseases. Each treatment consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, laxative pills and usually a plaster. Ex tensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' Treatment Is at least throe times as successful as the usual treatment. Thousands of remarkable testimo* Uls from prominent people will be sent free. They show Dr. Miles to be one of the world's most successful physicians. Col. E. It. ttpilcman, of the 9th United States Regular*, located at Sari Diego. Cul., says: "Dr. Miles' Special Treatment lias worked wonders in my son's case when all else failed. I had employed the best medical talent and had spent $2.0U0 in doing It. I believe he is a wonderful specialist* I consider it my duty to recommend him." "For years 1 had severe trouble with my stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me." Hon. W. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Julius Keister.of 350 Mulligan Avenue, Chicago, tcs'ith s that Dr. Miles cured him aft er ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. K. Trimmer, of Dreenspring, Pa., was cured after many physicians hud pronounced her case "hopeless." As all alllicted readers may have $4 00 worth of treatment especially adopted to tbeir case, free , wo would advise them to send for it at once. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211 State street, Chicago. 111. Mention Freeland Tribune in Your Keply. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.*" November 10, 1902. AKRANOEMKNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FHBELAND. 0 12am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allcntown, liethlclicm, Eastoii, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a in for Sandy ltun, White Haven, Wilkes-Harre, Pittston and Scranton. 8 15 a m for Huzletou, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Fusion. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Potts vi lie. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, MahaDoy City, Shenandoah uml Alt. < arniel. 1 1 32 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Eastoii, Phila delphia, New York, Huzletou, Delano, Malianoy City, Sbeuuudoah and Mt. Curmel. 1141a in for White Iluven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and the West. 4 44 P m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lcntown, Bethlehem, Euslon, Philadel phia, New York, Huzletou, Delano Malianoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Curme. and Pottsville. 0 33 P in for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 ptu for Hazleton. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. * 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas toii, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Curmel 9 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Malianoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35p m from New York, Philudclphiu, hasten, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 33 P rn from New York, Philadelphia, Euston, Bethlehem Allentown, Muucb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Malianoy City, Delano and Hazle tou. 7 29 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket 1 gents. (oLLIN H.WlLßCß,General Superintendent, 2H Cortlandt street. New York City. 'HAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 20 Cortlandt Street, New York City. G. J. GILD ROY. Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May IP, 1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckiey, Ha7.lt Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton junction at HOO u m, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Driltou for Oneida Junction, larwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida ana Sheppton at t CO a m, daily except Sun