FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1888.
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FREELAND, PA., DECEMBER 3, 1902.
BREVITIES.
The Scranton Tribune announces
that Congressman Conncll will institute
a contest to show that his Democratic
opponent, George Howell, was elected
by illegal methods. The returns from a
number of Republican wards which gave
majorities for Howell will be attacked
with a view of throwing them out and
turning Howell's majority of 401 into a
minority.
Consternation was hurled among
coal haulers throughout Mahanoy City
yesterday, when it was announcod that
the Reading Company will shortly estab
lish a delivery system from its collieries
to tho complete expulsion of all other
drivers. Tho company already has
teams on tho road at Shenandoah and
Shamokin.
Court yesterday handed down an opin
ion deciding that Mayor Corcoran, of
Pittston, had illegally drawn 8400 per
year from tho city treasury for three
years. His salary was Increased from
8000 to 81,000 while he was in ollico and
and this was decided to be Illegal by the
court.
Mayer Price, of VVilkesbarre, received
two large boxes of clothing from New
port Ky., to be distributed among the
families of miners lately on strike.
The district officers of the United Mine
Workers took charge of the distribution.
Joseph Lfghtner, aged 12 years, of
Hazleton, who was accidentally shot by
his brother while on their way to the
woods to kill a dog, died In tho Minors
hospital.
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Expedition, 2:15%. has ten new per
formers, all trotters^
The two minute list now consists of
Star Pointer, Dan Patch und Prince
Albert.
James A. Murphy has purchased
Dusty Wilkes, 2:15%, from M. D. Av
ery of Toledo, O.
A contract has boon awarded for the
construction of a $50,000 speedway In
the now Potomac park, Washington.
The pacing gelding Henry Titer, by
Emperor Wilkes, won ten out of eleven
races on tho Maine tracks this season.
Twinkle, 2:05%, hit her knee In the
Tennessee stakes at Lexington, which
she won, and has been retired for the
season.
Scott Hudson's candidate for the
green trotting classes next year will
be Jay McGregor, a stallion by Jaw
Hawker which has been a mile In
2:00%.
Major Delrnar is only five years old,
Is absolutely sound and stands a good
show of becoming the champion trot
ter of the world with another season's
training.
The old "king maker," Monroe Salis
bury, now that he has seen Monte Car- '
lo beaten only half a length in 2:05%,
will enter him down the big line next
year in the 2:10 classes.
Iler Call.
"I ran Into town today to do some
shopping, dear," said Mrs. Subbubs
entering her husband's office, "anc
I"-
"I sec," he Interrupted, "and you jusi
ran in here because you ran out."
"Ran out?"
"Yes; of money." Philadelphia
Press.
Accounted For.
Barnes—There goes Stavers. I never
saw anybody who could stand the
hard knocks of life as he can. He's a
man of Iron.
Howes—That accounts for it. I
thought he looked rather rusty.—Bos
ton Transcript.
The fool sits down and worries about
the living the world owes him, but the
wise guy hustles around and collects
the Interest on the debt. Chicago
News.
_Dr. David Kennedys
favorite Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH ~
'■ ■■ AND LIVER TROUBLES*
MRS. LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS
i'hc Populur I'rcHldcnt of the Nation
al W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, the popu
lar president of the National W. C. T.
U., has been at the head of that organ
ization since the death of Miss Frances
E. Willard in 381)8. Mrs. Stevens was
born In Dover, Me., in 1844. Her fa
ther, Nathaniel Ames, was a teacher
of considerable reputation, and her
mother, Nancy Fowler Parsons Ames,
was of Scotch descent and a woman of
strong character. Mrs. Stevens inherit
ed her father's teaching ability and
her mother's executive power. When a
child, she loved the woods, quiet
haunts, a free life and plenty of hooks.
She was educated at Westbrook sem
inary and Foxcroft academy and after
leaving school was for several years
•ngaged In teaching In the vicinity of
Portland. At twenty-one she married
Mr. Stevens and went with her hus
band to his home near Portland. Mrs.
Stevens llrst met Miss Willard at Old
Orchard In the summer of 1875 and
there assisted In the organization of
the Maine W. C. T. U. Her first office
was that of treasurer of the state
jnion. She next became president, and
MRS. LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS.
under her guidance the Maine organi
zation soon became conspicuous in the
national union and Its president no less
conspicuous among the ladies at work
In the temperance cause. Mrs. Stevens'
udvunee in the union was rapid. She
was elected vice president during the
life of Miss Willard and succeeded that
great reformer us president when Miss
Willard died.
In addition to her temperance work
Mrs. Stevens is connected with a large
number of charitable organizations.
For years she Ims been the Maine rep
resentative In the national conference
of charities and correction. In 1802
she was one of the women managers of
the World's Columbian exposition and
had entire charge of the charities and
correction exhibits, Including homes,
hospitals, asylums, etc. For three
years she was treasurer of the National
Council of Women, and when she re
signed that position was placed in the
cabinet of the council and given the
portfolio of moral reform.
She has always been a pronounced
woman suffragist and stood by Miss
Willard stanchly when she Introduced
the question of the ballot for women
us an aid to temperance reform Into the
conventions of the W. C. T. U. against
the protests of so many of the mem
bers.
Care OF a Child** Hair.
A little girl's hair should never be
washed in ammonia nor should It have
a chemical of any kind put upon It.
Even horacic acid is bad, and baking so
da, which is so necessary for the grown
up head, is positively injurious to the
hair of the little maid. The hair should
be shampooed not of tenor than once In
two weeks, and the best shampoo Is
that of soap jelly and hot water. Make
the soap jelly by shaving a cake of
pure soap Into a pint of hot water. Let
It stand upon the back of the stove
until the soap melts. Remove and put
Into a wide mouthed bottle until want
ed. Add a tablespoonful to the hot wa
ter In which the child's head is to be
washed. Do not use water that is too
warm. Bo sure upon this matter and
test It by thrusting not your hand, but
your arm, in the water. It should be
only warm enough to be comfortable.
Hot water Injures the young roots.
Rinse the hair well in warm water, us
ing a spray for the purpose, and do not
dry In the sun, but dry by shaking the
hair out and fanning it. This will keep
the scalp clean and healthy.
I'NNCCCNNNRY Clatter.
There are very few people who seem
to realize that nine-tenths of the noise
made about a house is unnecessary. It
takes no longer to handle things lightly
than it does to fling them down belter
skelter with such an unearthly din as
one often hears in badly regulated
households. It takes a little more time
to put on a pair of light shoes, instead
of the heavy niul cumbersome out of
door footwear that some people In
dulge in, hut it pnys a good interest on
the effort and time. Especially in a
sickroom or where there are people
who are afflicted with those uncomfort
able accompaniments called nerves,
hould this be made a study, says Wo
man's Life. In one household a special
requirement Is that the coal for the
sitting room grate shall always bo
wrapped either in newspaper or put In
bags. In this way much dust Is avoid
ed and all the noise that is very un
welcome to an invalid who occupies an
adjoining room.
BNLIY'* Toy*.
A baby should have few toys, and
these of the simplest kind. The infant
with a lot of amusements—always bo
lng tossed in the air, danced on the
knee, lining a rattle shaken in Its ear
or surrounded constantly with all sorts
of playthings—lives In a state of un
healthy excitement. It grows bored. It
wants something new all the time and
frets and cries If it doesn't get It. The
average healthy baby can find its own
amusements. It plays with its toes,
stretches its legs, bites its lists experi
mentally, watches its mother as she
walks around the room, and all this is
fun, besides being Just what baby
needs.
There is a hint for mothers in the low
tables and chairs used in the kinder
gartens. Children are very uncomfort
able if seated any length of time on
chairs so high that their feet dangle
and do not reach the floor. Low tables
bring so much pleasure and comfort to
the little ones that once provided the
mother will wonder how they were ever
allowed to be wanting.
Girl*' Ambition*.
Many girls will have noticed that as
our lives advance our ambitions are apl
to become more simple. We learn grad
ually to know that in smaller duties
better fitted to our hands lies the great
est happiness and the possibility for
fullest and richest development. Al
most every girl when she first beglne
to realize that she will probably never
fulfill all her girlish umbltions because
they are many of them beyond her pos
sibilities will have the Inclination to
"give up," as the children say. This is
apt to be the beginning of real discon
tent. and it ought to be battled with
Let a girl once try fully to realize what
it means to be the Inspiration of some
one person's life, the sunshine in tli6
darkened lives of some one or two peo
ple, and she will then understand how
it may fill her life almost to the brim
with happiness.—New York News.
Furnitarc and IlnnKlugH.
Elaborate cornices and mantels should
be banished from the house. It Is too
difficult to dust them. The walla should
be finished with smooth paper w paint,
so that dust will not readily find a lodg
ment, and a wall mop will free the wall
of what dust would adhere. Itugs
should be adopted in place of carpets
where possible. The windows should
allow sunlight free access and not be
covered with heavy draperies, which
not only exclude light and air, but ab
sorb odors and hold the dust. Very
elaborate carvings are undesirable. In
fact, furniture and hangings that do
not admit of ready cleaning may be
considered at once to be insanitary.
The wall papers, draperies and car
pets should be free from arsenic.
VerMntilv ChlcnKM Womnn.
"We have the most wonderful teach
er of English you ever heard of,"
writes a New York girl who recently
matriculated in the University of Chi
cago. "Her name is highly appropri
ate. It begins with Drain, and she
lives up to the very letter of it. She
owns a printing shop, a delicatessen
store and an ice cream factory. She
caters to Marshall Field and the din
ing cars of the Illinois Central and
other railroads. She is an A. M. and an
M. D., a practicing physician and a
trained nurse. She teaches school and
writes books. She is a member of al
most every club. She owns a husband;
but, greater than all, a perfectly
charming woman is this Mrs. Brainard.
bred and educated in Chicago."
Iron Kettle*.
To mend Iron kettles heat two parts
of sulphur until melted, add one part
blacklead and stir briskly; pour out,
and when cold break into bits. Apply
to the cracks, and melt with a soldering
iron. Those that are discarded by the
tinner will do very well for household
use and cost little or nothing. Litharge
mixed with glycerin to the consistency
of putty will close cracks in kettles.
I)o not use after applying for twenty
four hours.
Dn*t Clotlm.
Frovident housewives never for a
moment consider buying dust cloths,
for there is always some garment be
ing discarded that can be used for this
purpose—soft silk petticoats, old silk
pocket handkerchiefs, for example. If
dust cloths have to be bought, cheese
cloth Is the best material for the pur
pose. Three-quarters of a yard is am
ple for each cloth. Naturally they
should be hemmed, as should also the
silk ones.
A Bal Combination.
As you value your own and your fam
ily's digestion don't serve tea with fish.
The tannic acid hardens the fiber and
makes it indigestible. It should not be
offered with any form of fish, shellfish
or the articulate animals like lobsters
and crabs. Iced tea and soft shell crabs,
for example, are a combination that
should be avoided.—Harper's Bazar.
Bronsen.
Do not scour your bronzes. If you do
you will be sorry. Real bronze articles,
when they stand in need of cleaning,
can be regularly washed in boiling wa
ter and soap. They should be after
ward dried with a chamois skin. There
are several other methods, one being
the application of a dry, rough cloth.
The best way to clean doormats IR
to turn them upside down and give
them a vigorous stamping with the
feet. This frees the dust better than
taking the mats up and shaking them.
Keep a bottle of conl oil uncorked in
side the clock case and the clock will
not need oiling. Replenish as the oil
evaporates.
Bamboo furniture may best be
cleaned with a small brush dipped in
warm water and salt.
Damp towels should never be left in
a claiet that is dark, consequently not
ventilated.
I REDS AND YELLOWS.
Organization* of IJnlon and Scab
Coal Miner* In France.
Sterling Ileillg, special correspond
ent of the Washington Star, writing
from Valenciennes, France, under date
of Oct. 10, says;
Here, in the midst of the great gen
eral strike of the coal miners of all
France, I have Just seen 150 "scab" or
"yellow" men returning from their
work in one pit while 800 strikers
howled out threats and curses at them.
This was all they did, for each "scab"
was protected by three soldiers, who
accompanied them In groups to their
homes in the nearby villages of Have
luy and Wallers.
The same night the strikers' "pa
trols" passed through Haveluy and
Wallers. There were no soldiers pres
ent to protect the "scabs"—or, as I
shall call them henceforth, "yellows"—
in their houses. The patrols cried out
their principles, cursed all false broth
ers and heaved broken bricks and
stones and clods of dirt through "yel
low" windows.
Behind these windows a strange
sight might have been seen had not the
cottages been darkened. Each was bar
ricaded and contained a little garrison
of six or eight determined "yellows"
armed with remodeled army riJes and
revolvers. When the strikers' patrol
had passed, they slept, to be fresh for
their work next morning. The coal
companies allow them for the sleeping
time they may thus lose protecting
themselves and the rights of individu
als to work at will.
Valenciennes, like Haveluy and Wal
lers and all the towns of this region,
Is placarded with announcements of
two very different characters. These
are the strikers' proclamations and the
proclamations of the "yellows."
These proclamations and the facta
that stand behind them show a very
strange development of the great gen
eral strike that has been so much
threatened and feared in France for
two years past. Here we are, at last,
In the midst of it Yet the coal com
pany of Auzln, for example, where the
strike is supposed to be typically suc
cessful, reports 2,283 "yellow" work
ers to 8,338 strikers. In other mines
the proportion of "yellows" is still
greater. From the Fas de Calais re
gion and from the mines of central
France the same news comes—the
"yellows" are well organized and
armed, their central syndicate in Paris
is as active as that of the strikers, und
new recruits ready to work hasten to
enroll themselves from out the unem
ployed of every section.
This is the latest phase of the great
labor union question In the land of
France, the land of new ideas, where
things originate and are tried for the
rest of the world. "Yellowism" may
come to solve or complicate, with
bloody strife, the already complicated
labor union problem. "Yellowism"
means the organization of all "scabs"
—that is, independent individual work
men—against the la'bor unions of a
country.
In both the coal regions of the north
and the center of France the "yellows"
are particularly strong. Here around
about Valenciennes their "syndicats,"
or local unions, are as highly organized
us are those of the striking labor un
ions. They are directed by energetic
men, who have not feared to placard
the whole region with proclamations
and arguments against the general
strike and urging the miners to em
ploy force if necessary to assert their
right to labor at their individual
pleasure. In Valenciennes they have a
weekly paper devoted to their cause,
and it is said to have a paid circulation
of 0,000 copies weekly.
Moreover, as the news now runs, del
egates from this region to a congress
of "yellows" held in Paris have re
turned, bringing with them arms with
which to resist the strikers should the
soldiers, for political or other reasons,
be called from their protection or prove
insufficient. With regard to this latter
possibility an expression from the lips
of M. Bexant, local secretary of the
strikers' federation, is now running
through Valenciennes and has been
telegraphed to Paris. Questioned
about the danger of bloodshed should
the strikers meet the troops, he said
publicly:
"We fear nothing."
"Nevertheless," replied his question
er, "the situation may become grave.
The troops were obliged to charge
again yesterday."
"I think that the Roldiers will not do
us any harm," said the local secretary
of the strikers significantly. "If they
do, they will oblige us to do harm to
them."
Meanwhile we are assured' by a reac
tionary paper, devoted to the interests
of the "yellows," that the delegates of
the north to the recent congress of
"yellows" brought back with them
from Paris 040 army revolvers and 45,-
000 cartridges.
Want Recognition.
The National Association of Steam
and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers is
out with a letter to organized ,labor
generally, calling attention to the
claims of that organization for recog
nition which are denied by the United
Association of Plumbers. Gas Fitters,
Steam Fitters and Steam Fitters' Help
ers. The national association claims in
this letter that it is at least a year old
er than the United association and that
its members are good, sound union
men. A request is made that labor or
ganizations generally give them the
same recognition allowed the United
association, with admission to central
labor bodies and other privileges. The
National association is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor and
with the National Building Trades
council.
OINTS FOR FARMERS
Rye a* a Cover Crop.
In reply to the Inquiry of a Pennsyl
vania correspondent about the use of rye
I would say It will undoubtedly serve
a most excellent purpose for a cover
crop under certain conditions. It Is
not to be recommended for all pur
poses, particularly on land thnt is de
ficient in nitrogen. It should be borne
in mind that rye will add practically
no plant food to the soil when turned
under In the spring as a green manur
ing crop. On the other hand, legumi
nous crops will probably add some
thing to the store of plunt food already
in the soil. It is true that rye when
turned under as a green manuring
crop may materially aid the succeed
ing crop indirectly. If the crop is too
alkaline, the plowing under of a con
siderable amount of green rye in the
spring will tend to neutralize the soil.
The decomposition of the rye in the
soil would also tend to liberate the
plant food that is in the soil. The rye,
however, will not add directly to the
store of plant food. Some of the vetches
or crimson clover would be preferred
if additional nitrogen is desired. Rye
is hard}*, quick growing and will en
dure the rigors of the winter well and
on this account is oftentimes highly
prized as a cover crop. The purposes
for which the cover crop is desired
should determine whether rye is best
suited or not.—Professor G. C. Watson,
Pennsylvania State College.
Conl n* Corn.
Already talk is current of burning
corn in Kansas on account of the high
price of coal and the large crop of
corn. This talk may be taken with a
considerable grain of salt. It is not
unlikely that corn which will grade
contract* will bring a pretty fair price
in the market this winter, as reports
from the northern section of the corn
belt, including lowa and Nebraska,
are to the effect that a large propor
tion of the crop will not grade. It is
possible that a shortage of coal may
materialize which will make a virtue
of necessity, and some farmers situ
ated at a distance from markets may
possibly find it profitable to use corn
as fuel, but such conditions will
scarcely prevail over any considerable
portion of the Sunflower State. The
hungry mouths of cattle and swine will
likely afford a far more profitable
storage for corn than the stoves and
ranges. Lot us hope that such an anom
alous condition as the use of corn for
fuel will not again be noted even in the
state where great corn grows and na
ture has been rather niggard of dusky
diamonds.
Shun the Hoof Durner.
That odor of burned hoofs which one
gets in passing a blacksmith shop Is an
offense to the nostrils, and the cause
of it should be an offense to any one
who has respect for the horse. This
burning of the hoofs every time the
animal is shod is a lazy or Incompetent
man's makeshift for fitting the shoes,
and the practice is on a par with the
use of embalming fluid in milk to avoid
thorough washing of the cans. Now
and then a blacksmith may be found
with enough common sense and me
chanical genius to fit a shoe properly
without burning the hoof. We would
go several miles out of our way to
have work done by him.—Rural New
Yorker.
Lime and Phosphoric Acid.
Should lime and acid phosphate be
applied to a field the same season? The
man who knows only pure chemistry
will be quick to say that it should not.
The lime would cause the soluble phos
phoric acid to revert and become in
soluble. But the Ohio station tested
the matter in the field, and the half
plats receiving the lime and acid phos
phate have better clover and grass
than the half plats receiving phosphute
alone or lime alone. Others have got
similar results, and thus again are our
greatest obligations due only to those
scientists broad enough to make the
field a part of their laboratory In soil
investigations.
Fix t'p For Winter.
It is better to have everything in
good condition than to have to make
repairs when weather conditions force
it. All leaky roofs should be attended
to first, for they are costly, as they
cause destruction and loss in crops and
other conditions. Broken panes in the
sashes, loose boards, sagging doors,
mangers or feed racks out of repair
should all now be promptly attended
to. There is nothing like having every
thing in perfect condition when it be
comes necessary to house the stock and
store the crops.
Dry Fruit Seed*.
The seeds of all fruits should not be
allowed to become very dry before
planting, but they need not be kept
wet. They are the better for fall
planting, but may be stratified or
mixed with moist eartli and kept over
winter in perfect condition. When
early spring comes, they should be
' planted in good garden soil, about one
j inch deep, and in rows that will allow
' good tillage. The seeds may be sent
by mail or express in a reasonably dry
state to any part of this country.
The Apple Crop.
The New England Homestead esti
mates this year's apple crop at 43,000,-
: 000 barrels against 27,000,000 barrels
i last year. The quality is rather unsat
| isfactory in the central and western
states, but in New England better than
i last year. The New York crop is re
ported as large. This is contrary to
general reports from that state, which
Indicate that the crop there Is spotted—
■ in 6ome sections large aud in others
• decidedly deficient
$4,110 SENT FREE!
The Well-Known Specialist
FRANKLIN MILES, M. D.,
LL. 8., Will Send $4.00
Worth 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 these disorders. Dr.
Miles is known to he a leading specialist
In these diseases, and his liberal offer is
certainly worthy of serious considera
tion by every afflicted reader.
His system of Treatment is thorough
ly scientific and immensely superior to
the ordinary methods. It includes sev
eral remedies carefully selected to suit
each individual case and is the linal re
sult of twenty-live 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.
They show Dr Miles to be one of the
world's most successful physicians.
Col. E. n. Splleman, of the Oth United States
Regulars located at San Diego. Cat., says:
"Dr. Miles' Special Treatment has worked
wond'-rs in my son's esse when all else failed.
I had employed the best medical talent and
had snent tii.iHJO in doing it. I believe he is a
wonderful specialist. I consider it my duty
to recommend him." "For years I had severe
trouble with my stomach, head, neuralgia,
sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment
entirely cured me." Hen. W. A. Warren, of
Jamestown, N. Y.
Mr. Julius Keis'er. of 350 M chigan Avenue,
Chicago, tes' iti s that Ir. Miles cured him aft
er tell aide physicians had failed. Mrs. K.
Trimmer, of (ireenspriug. Pa., was cured afier
many physicians had pronounced her cuse
"hopeless."
As all afflicted readers may have S4 00
worth of treatment, especially adopted
to their case, free, we would advise them
to send for It at onco.
Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211
State street, Chicago. 111.
Mention Freeland Trilme In Your Reply.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10. 19U2.
AKKANOEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FUEELANI).
0 12 a ni for Weatherly, Munch Chunk
Alleiitown, iieihleheiu, Easton, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 29 a m tor .Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-liarre, Pitlston and Scrunton.
8 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherly. Mauch
Chunk. Alleiitown, Bethlehem, Huston,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
9 58 a m for Huzleton, Delano, Muhanoy
City, hhcnundouh and Mt. < urine!.
1 1 32 a in for \Vcutlierlj*, Muueh Ciiunk, Al
leiitown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazletou, Delano,
Muhunoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
1141a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton and the West.
4 44 pm for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
len town, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano
Muhanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Curiae
and Pottsville.
t3 33 P ni for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points
West.
?' 29 p in for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 a in from Pottsville, Delano and Haz
leton.
9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Alleiitown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Curmel
9 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
1132a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35p m lrom New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
t 44 p in from Scranton, Wilkes-Burre and
White Ha\en.
J 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia.
Easton, Bethlehem Alleiitown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Deluuo and Hazle
ton.
7 29 P in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
white Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
\ gents.
COLLIN 11. WI LB UK, General Superintendent,
2d Cortlandt street. New York City.
:HAB. 8. LKK. General Passenger Agent,
2S Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, PH.
"PHE DKLAWAKK, SUSQUEHANNA AND
1 SCHUYLKILL KAILKOAD.
Time table in effect May 11*, 1001.
Trains leave Drifton lor Jedoe Kckiey, Hftzk
Took, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton .function at HOO a m, daily
•xcept Sunday: end 7 07 a m, 2 38 pro. Sunday.
Trains leave Dritton for Harwood,Cranberry,
omhickon and Deringer at 600 am, daily
•xccpt Sunday; and 7u7 am,238 pm, Sun
lay.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida .Junction,
larwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida ai d
Sheppton >it bCO a m, daily except Sun
lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
'ranberry,'J'omhicken and Deriuger at t> iT> a
a, dally except Sunday: and s 63 a in, 4 22 p in,
Uinday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
lunetion, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at ♦i 32,11 It) a in, 441 p ui,
daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm.
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tom htckon, Cran
berry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
it 600 p m, daily except. Sunday; and 037
; m. 5 D7 o m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton forOne'da. Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 a in, 12 40. 023
p m, dail\ except Sunday; and 8 1J a m, 3 44
p ui, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
•toad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley, Judito
and Drifton at 6 20 p m, daily, except Sunday;
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction ior Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley,
Joddo and Drifton at 64M p m, daily,
except. Sunday: and 10 JO a m, 6 40 p ra, Sunduy.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
olootric cars for Hazleton Jeaucaville, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Coin
pony's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
connection at Deringer with P. R. H. trains for
Wilkcsbarre, Sunbury, Harrisourg and point*
rro f.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ail
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Hincrican.
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