W ASHINGTON LETTER [Special Correspondence.] Probably there Is no government of fice In Washington with us uiuny Inter esting civil war characters on Its mes senger stuff as uro to bo found lu tho state, wur aud. navy building. Many of tlio high ranking officers lu the war and nuvy departments have us their messengers men who were with them In an eullstod capacity lu the trying days of tho civil wur. Goneral Corbln, who commanded a negro regiment In the war, has three old colored men UH his persunul attend ants and messengers who served In his regiment. No one who visits the mum moth building dally can full to know Barney. Every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, this once muster ut arms lu the old navy of the United Stutes Is on duty. He reigns supreme lu the uorthern court of the building. Although Barney Is getting along In years, he still mulu talns his erect military appearance and Is one of the best reminders of lHtil to be found In any of the departments. He has all the proverbial wit of the Irlshmun and Is known, respected and liked by every navul officer on duty at the uavy department. Capitol Dome In Mirage. A wonderful mirage which appeared in the sky to the south of the elty. showing the dome of the capitol build ing, surmounted by the Goddess of Liberty, Is creating great Interest In scientific circles. By rare good fortune the attention of the weather bureau offlcluls was called to the extraordi nary phenomenon, and the data tuken by the bureau as to the atmospheric conditions which prevailed at the time the mirage was seen, with the deduc tions UB to the exact nature and cause, are unxiously looked for by thousands of residents who saw the wonderful manifestation. The mirage was as clear and distinct as If painted with a gigantic brush on the sky, but much enlarged, covering an immense area of the heavens. The white dome of the capitol was thrown lu sharp relief against the deep blue of the upper atmosphere. It lasted only seven minutes and then did not fade away gradually, but vanished us sud denly as it had appeared. General Bates' Bin Cigar. Paymaster General Bates is the proud possessor of what is probably the largest cigar In the world. It Is a product of the Philippines and was the gift of Major Comegys of the pay de partment. It Is sixty-three Inches long and as big as a man's arm. It Is a curiosity In another way. Inasmuch as it eontulns specimens of twenty-two kinds of native Philippine tobacco. In a note accompanying the gift Major Comegys says: "I send you the largest cigar you have ever seen—at least the largest I have ever seen. It is made of a number of the finest brands of to bacco grown In the Islands. It was manufactured at San Fennndo de Un ion, in Union province, Philippine Is lands. The ease is also a curiosity. It muy be called a family cigar, ns all smoke It, and the grandmother Is sup posed to finish It, or the cigar to finish the grandmother." The Patent Office Gaaette. F. I Allen, commissioner of patents, has Issued the following general order relating to the publication of the Put ent Office Gazette: "Beginning with volume 102, Jan. 1, 1903, the Official Gazette of tills office will be published In bimonthly instead of quarterly volumes. "The yearly subscription price, $5 to domestic subscribers and $lO to foreign subscribers, will remain unchanged, but the subscription price for a single volume will be $1 to domestic sub scribers and $2 to foreign." Ted, the Baby Leopard. There Is a baby leopard out at the Washington zoo. He is a native of Mexico when he Is at home, but now his address has been changed, and he has become the delight of many Wash ington youngsters. In his native wilds he is known by the name of Mexican tiger, but his real name is leopard. lie Is a member of the cat family and a line specimen of the tribe, although only seven weeks old. He has been nicknamed Ted, in honor of President Roosevelt. Ted Is Just able to have a name, for he is no larger than a nearly grown kitten. Some day, though, he will weigh near ly 125 pounds. The little Mexican tiger or leopard or jaguar or mountain cat, call it what you will, belonged to a New York mining man, who present ed it to the zoo. Rented Churches Will Be Taxed. Church property In the District of Columbia Is by law exempt from tuxa lion, but the assessor has rendered a decision that will be of Interest to church people everywhere. Upon com plaint of superintendents of public halls that their revenue was being cut down by the rental of churches for public entertainments the collector de cided that church property rented for purposes of revenue shall be listed ou the books as taxable property. There fore churches that are rented for en tertainments must not only pay the regular license fee, but the property will be taxed at the prevailing rates. Sukntitnte For the Canteen. Secretary Root has approved a pre liminary plan for the expenditure of the appropriation of $500,000 intended to provide substitutes at military posts for the canteen, which has been abol ished by legislation. Major French of the quarter master's bureau will be the head of the board to complete the plans, and two other officers yet to be designated will assist him. The inten tion Is to provide reading rooms, gym nasiums and other amusements for the soldiers. The appropriation was made In the last army supply bill. CAUL SCIIOFIELD. ,W.■ J - NEW SHORT STORIES Klnit Alfoitno and Mr. Storer, Alfouso XIII. of Spain may not have acquired as yot quite as kiuch tact as is considered requisite In one whose re lations uro largely diplomatic, hut thero Is no mistaking the keen obsci* vutlon and quick good humor of the boy, which 1b constantly shown in the actions of tho king. One evening Just before this lust of tho Bourbon monarchs took the outh he was receiving ut an Informal recep tion to the dlplomutlc corps. He was not quite used to the sltuutlon, und his manner wus a little awkwurd In meet ing the majority of the representatives of the powers, but when Bellamy Sto rer, the Amerfcau minister, upprouched him a smile spread over his fuee. Al fonso had seen more of Mr. Storer than of the majority of the foreign repre sentatives, and those standing near an ticipated some remark In reference to their friendship. But the young king hud noticed what none of the others had observed, that Mr. Storer's eye was somewhat swollen and slightly discolored. "How queer you look!" was the de cidedly Informal greeting accorded to the representative of the United States. "What did it?" Mr. Storer replied that he had been struck by a book fulling from a high shelf, at which Alfonso said: "The weather Is getting too nice to stay Indoors and read. Come and ride with me tomorrow." Indorned tho Kind's Coudoct. Readers of the Sketch will recollect that on the occasion of the recent visit of the king and queen to the Isle of Man an illustration of the royal party, Including Hull Calne, who acted as cicerone, was published. In that pho tograph there Is a picture of a small boy wearing his hat. He is Derwent, the younger son of Mr. and Airs. Calne, and is ten years old. Only he and the Marquis de Soveral, the Portuguese embassador, remained covered in the presence of the king, the marquis be cause he does fealty to another sov "I KEPT MY EYES ON THE KINO." ereign and Muster Derwent for a rea son of his own, which came out when the photograph nad been printed und he was looking ut It with his mother. "Derwent," she suld, "why didn't you take your hat off? Didn't you see that all the gentlemen did so?" "Yes, moth er," he replied, "but I kept my eye on the king, because I knew whatever he did would be all right, so when he kept his hat on it would be right enough for me."—London Sketch. Setoii Knew the Mountaineer. Before college closed last spring Er nest Thompson-Seton went out to Stan ford university to deliver a lecture on wild animals to whom he had intro duced himself, or-some kindred sub- Jeft. He was entertained at dinner be fore the lecture, und about the board were several western zoologists of prominence. One strenuous young west erner whose occupation lies lu catch Ing wild nnimuls alive spoke of a com mission which he had Just received to capture some Rocky mountain sheep. "How will you go about It?" ques tioned Mr. Thompson. "I'll try to get them when young lambs," said the young man, "before they are able to move about rapidly." "You'll never be able to do it," said the author-lecturer. "Don't you know that an hour after birth a mountain goat can move about the rocks faster than you can run?" "Did you ever see one do it?" asked the young man quietly. "No," said Mr. Thompson, "but an old mountaineer told me they could." "Well, Mr. Thompson, you know that old mountaineer, and we don't!" The subject of convocation changed. —New York Times. ConNldernlile Patience Required. Courtney, the famous rowing coach, Invited a member of the faculty of Cor nell university to accompany him down Cayuga lake one evening to watch the crews practicing. After half an hour's observation that seemed wholly satis factory to Courtney he remarked: "They look nice, don't they, profess or?" "Yes," slowly replied the savant; "they look nice enough, but how ex tremely awkward It must be for thein to learn to row backward!" How He "Would Know. An Inquisitive woman once asked Professor Andree before he left on his ill futed balloon trip, "llow will you know when you have really crossed the 00fth pole, professor?" "Oh, that will be simple enough, madam," replied Andree, with his well known dry mor. "A north wind will become a aouth wind." FOR THE CHILDREN How One Man Chooses Boys. A gentleman who has charge of 200 boys lu a large department store loves to talk about boys. "How do you choose your boys?" was asked. "My first question Is, 'Where is the boy? You see, it ull depends upon the boy himself. You can judge the boy better from bis appearance, his man ner, his drees and the way he comes Into an office thun from any descrip tion of him. Charaotor shows forth In little things; you can't hide It. I take boys by whut you might almost term first impressions. I have 'sized him up' before he enters the office, the respect ful and self respectful way in which he meets my look and questions giv ing me an Idea of his bringing lip and the stuff that Is in him. As to ap pearance, I look at once for those things: Follshcd shoes, clean clothes and Clean finger nails. Good clothes are not requisites. A boy's clothes may be ragged, his shoes may have holes in them, yet his appeurauce may still give evidence of a desire to be neat I will not employ a cigarette smoker If I know It. As for reference, a boy's teacher Is the best reference that he can have. The recommendation which a good boy In our employ gives a boy applying for a position always receives iuurked consideration. "A cash boy's first advance is to stock boy, office boy or cadet A stock boy attends to the work In whatever stock he Is in. A cadet Is a general utility boy. An office boy works around some one of the offices of the house. We promote according to merit, length of service or combined. Whenever pos sible we try to give our oldes* employ ees preference, but If another boy who has not been here as long as another shows greuter fitness for a vacancy In justice to the house and the boy he gets It A cash boy gets $2.50 a week; when he has been here three months $3, or If he has shown marked ability s3.so."—Exchange. Male and Thoroughbred Home. [A fable.] A thoroughbred Arub horse and a mule were lodged together for a night In the same stable. The mule could do nothing but complain of everything. "How stupid these stablemen are!" he exclaimed. "What a wretched building this Is, and what rotten straw to lie upon! And the fodder, too—why, it Is not fit for asses." Thus he went on finding fault with one thing and then another, while his cmnpnnion, the thoroughbred steed, ußerod not a murmur or complaint, but seemed quite content wKh what had falleu to his lot. Moral.—Mark ye, my friends, among mankind as well as animals, true gen tility Is ever content and noble. Be as sured that we may always recognize the traits of an ill bred person If such a oue is constantly gpumbllng and dis contented with his lot.—H. Berkeley Score in Chatterbox. Don't Overdo Pleasure. It seems impossible to impress it upon the average small boy and girl thut there Is actually more enjoyment in eating slowly and taking small mouth fuls thun in gulping down food In enor mous "chunks" and omitting as far as possible the process of mastication, thut there is more pleasure in playing bull at the rate of one game or two each day than In playing all day long for a week or two, going to bed cross and exhausted every night and weary ing of the sport before the vucatlon Is half gone, and that there is, generally speaking, more solid "fun" In net over doing a pleasure than there Is in rush ing into It at such a rate thjit the young rioters "tear It to tatters" and them selves, too, In a painfully short time.— New York Times. The Bona of the Fire. Now, hush, pretty flames, and leap no For the winter's day at last Is o'or. Tho children are fast asleep In bed; Then sink to a rosy, glowing red, With never an upward spark to fly From the silent embers that fade and die. Your work Is done, so put out your light; Sleep well, little flames; good night, good night! I lush! Tho world is all asleep, And the little stars that peep Down the chimneypot to see Where the little sparks can he Twinkle softly In the sky, Whispering a lullaby. —Constance M. Lowe. Names of Japanese Girls. Many of the pretty and suggestive little words thut serve as names for Japanese girls are as charming In Eng lish us in Japanese. It is not uncom mon for a Jap girl to bear the name of a flower. On the other hand, however, many girls In Japan bear the names of some domestic utensils, as frying pan or dustbrusli. Doubtless this results from the custom common among some people of naming n child for the first object that strikes the eye after the little one has come into the world. The New Doll. There was trouble in the nursery. Little Nellie had broken her doll and wonld uot be comforted. That night there waa a new arrival in the house, and next day, after many Injunctions to be quiet, little Nellie was taken to sec her new baby brother. She stood for a minute and gazed in wonder on the little bundle In nurse's arms. Then, toddling around to her mother and stroking Iter face tenderly, she said: "Me won't break your dollic, muv ver!" Not a Good Needle. "How do you spell needle, Bobby?" asked the teacher. "N-e-l-d-l-e, needle, was the reply. "Wrong," said the teacher, "there Is no T In needle." "Well, then, 'taln't a good needle."— Little Chronicle. HUMOR OF THE HOUR One Merit of Golf. "Tea, sir," exclaimed the enthusiast; "golf Is the best ever. It has a distinct domestic value that is not generally appreciated. Wo will suppose, for ex ample, thut a man hus been celebrat ing a little too much und he wishes to round up and go home. Well, us a pre liminary he goes to the golf links to get the exercise. You will readily ap preciate thut there are occasions when exercise has a distinct and almost lin mediute value. Now, lu practice golf works out on the theory thut the more exercise a man needs In these circum stances the more he gets. The more uncertuln he Is In his drives the more walking he hus to do, and the effect Is decidedly benetlciul. Of course there may still be a little something notice able about him when he gets home, but It Is naturally attributed to the Scotch highball he took because of his weari ness at the conclusion of the round. Oh, golf Is surely a great game!"— Ch icago Post. . Tb Wizard. He can't go forth and say to men, "You shaJl do that or this." He can't with one stroke of a pen Send millions woe or bliss, But he can reach with little hands And sweetly smile at me, And I forget that sorrow stands Where gladness ought to bo. He can't by saying "Yes" or "No" Cause Idle wheels to turn; He cannot give to millions woe Or lessen their concern, But he can twine two little arms Around my neck, and I Forget that wealth possesses charms And, gladdened, cease to sigh. —Chicago Record-Herald. Leader In Fiction. "By the way," said the visitor, "which of your writers do you consider the best in fiction ?' "Well," answered the head of the great publishing house, "I believe that gentleman over there at the desk la our strongest fiction writer." "Ah! Who Is he?" "He's the man who writes the anec dotes of unknown authors whose man uscripts we accept."—lndianapolis Sun. Street Car Speed. "Ever notice," asked the street car philosopher, "how the speed of Btreet cars Is regulated by our frame of mind?" "In what way?" "Notice how slow a street car Is when you are In a hurry to catch a train and how fast It goes when you run to catch It." —Baltimore Herald. A Sporting Term Illustrated. "Claiming a fowl." Courtesy. "I suppose you will bow to the will of the people?" said the friend. "Of course I will," answered Senator hat all they want me to. As long as there's no chance of their having their own way it's as little as I can do to be polite."—Washington Star. Couldn't Afford It. The man whom the court had ordered to pay his divorced wife an ullowance of $25 a week protested against the se verity of the decree. "Your honor," he said, with deep feel ing, "It will take nearly every cent of my present wife's salury to pay it."— Chicago Tribune. A "Light Headed" Joke. "Marie and Adele don't speak any more." "Why not?" "Marie spoke of Adele as being light headed, and Adele thought 6he was re ferring to the peroxide she was using and cut Marie dead."—New Yorker. Strategy. Mrs. Homer —How do you manage to get your carpets so clean? Do you hire a professional carpet beater? Mrs. Neighbors—No; my husband beats them, and I always do something to make him angry just before he be gins the job.—Chicago News. Feminine Side of n Wnger. "George bet me a pair of gloves on the election." "Which way did you bet?" "I really don't know. I just know that I get the gloves either way."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Rennon Why. "Don't you know Jones?" "Yes." "Then why did you cut him just now ?" "Because I know him." Brooklyn Life. In the Running. As the orchestra manager skipped the town With the box receipts In his hand He said, as he left the players behind, "I'm running to beat the band!" —Baltimore American. Mrs. Dane, of Northfield.Vt., Cured of Kidney Disease and Rheumatism. There is no better known woman in Northfield, Vt , than Mrs Jane S. Dane, whose picture is shov n above. Mrs. Dane was so much benefited by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy that site has vrittcu the following letter to Dr. David Kennedy for publication. For five years H was aJJlicfcc! wffli Lidnry disease and rlieuii!i:ilim, Che Sailer B had in its most acute form in my litp. " suffered so 1 ruuld not turn over in bed at times. 1 resorted to many different kinds of treatment, ostEy to fisad ttiyseif worse than ever. I was advised to use sfr. ESavid Ii itnedy's Favorite Remedy, and after B had taken four bottles of it I considered myself completely eared. NincereiV yours. IMBiS. JANE B. DANE. Such testimony as to the merit of a medicine, coming from a woman of Mrs. Dane's standing and character, ought to be of immense value to the sick and suffering. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy lias cured many cases of kidney disease and rheumatism that were given up by their attending physicians. A very simple test to determine whether your kidneys or Bladder are diseased is to put some of your urine in n glass tumbler and let it stand 24 hours: if it has a sediment or a cloudy, ropv or stringy appearance, if it is pale or discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you that you arc in a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as a pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in passing it. Frequent desire to urinate especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine and all unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. If you suffer from kidney or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Brigbt's disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or, if a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already convinced that Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the medicine you need, you may have a mal bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your name, with post office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron dout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. k Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is for sale by all druggists at SI.OO a bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 —less than one cent a dose. t Dr. David Kennedy's MaqiO Eye Salve for alt Diseases or Inflammations of the Eye. 25c $4.00 SENT FREE! The Well-Known Specialist FRANKLIN MILES, M. IJ., LL. 8., Will Send $4.00 Wor'h of His Complete Treatment Free to Our Readers. There never was a better opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of the heart, nerves, lives, stomach or dropsy to test, free, a well tried and Complete Treatment for those disorders. Dr. Miles is known to be a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious considera tion by every alllicted reader. His system of Treatment is thorough ly scientific and immensely superior to tho ordinary methods. It includes sev eral remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the linal 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 three times as successful as the usual treatment. Thousands of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be sent free. Thev show Dr Mile* to be one of the world's mo9t successful physicians. Col. E. B. Spilemun, of the 9th United states Regular*. located at San Diego. Cal., says: "I)r. Miles' Special Treatment lias worked wonders in my sou's case when all *lso failed I had employed the best medical talent and had spent $2,000 in doing It. I believe he is u wonderful specialist. I consider it my duty to recommend him." "For years I had severe trouble with in}' stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured inc." Hon. W. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Jolius Keis'er. of 350 M chigan Avenue. Chicago. tcs'iUcs that lr. Miles cured him aft er ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. K. Trimmer, of Grcenspring, Pa., was cured after many physicians had pronounced her case "hopeless." As all afflicted readers may have S4 00 worth of treatment especla.lv adopted to their case, free , we 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 Reply. DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, sl. Sold by all newwdealers. MUNN & C 0 .36, Broadwa - New York Brauch Office, 625 F BL, Washington. D. C. John McNish, a minor employed at tho Phoenix colliery, Duryea, has fallen heir to $1,000,000, his share in the estate of a relative, Richard Tlgue, of Now York, which has been in litigation for eight years past. McNish Is 56 years of ago and has been an inustrinus workers nil his life The estate is estimated at $4 - 000.000 the other heirs being residents of Ilyde Park, Scranton. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allontowii, Bethlehem, Eaatou, Phila delphia and Now York. 7 29 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes-Bar re, Piltaton and Scranton. 8 15 a in lor Huzlcton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a in lor Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah uud Alt. Carmel. 1 1 32 a in for Weatherly, Maucli Chunk, Al leutown, Retblebem, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1141a in for Whito Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scran ton and the West. 4 44 p in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Dcthlchcin, Easton, Philadel phia, New York, llazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Sheuandoah. Mt. Curuie. and Pottsville. 6 33 P in for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes- Rarre, Scran ton and all points West. 7 29 P m for Hazleton. ARRIVE AT FRBELAND. 7 29 a in from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Ens ton, Bethlehem, Alieiitown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen utidonh, Muhanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35p in from New York, Philadelphia, Euston, Hethlehem, Alieutown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 p in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 33 P in from Now York, Philadelphia, Easton, Rethlelieiu Allontown, .Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt, Cariuel,Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazie* ton. 7 29 from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and For further information inquire of Tioket l Afreets. ttOLLIN B.WILBUR,GeneraI Superintendent, 2ti Cortlandt street. New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. G. .1. GILDROY, Division Superintendent. Hazleton, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1001. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckiey, Hazie Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, daily except Sunoay; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton lor Oneida .(unction. Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 600 am, daily except Sun lay; and 707 am, 2.'iH pm, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at tt 32,1110 a m, 4 41 p ra, daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Derinjrer for Tomhioken, Cran j berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 6 Ud p m, daily except Sunday; and 337 ! a m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Mo&dow Road, Stockton. Huzlc Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo and Drifton at 6 26 p m. daily, except Sunday; and H 11 a m, 3 44 p in. Sunday, j Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver I Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazie Brook, Eckiey, ■ Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p m, daily, ! except Sunday: and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect, at Hazleton Junction with I electric cars for Hazleton. Jeaneeviile, Auden ried and <>ther points on the Traction Com pany's line I.rTini' - I Promptly Done at the Tribune Office,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers