FREELAND TRIBUNE. XlUtlllhol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AMD FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OrriCE: MAIN STKEET ABOVE CBNTUB. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE IS delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Freelaud at the rate of 12 K cents a mouth, payable every two months, or 81.50 a year, payable In advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of towu subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when tho subscription expires is on tho address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at tho Postofflce at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Cluss Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., DECEMBEB 10,1902. NOTES OF NOTABLES. Ex-President Kruger celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday at Utrecht on Oct. 10. Ex-President F. L. Patton of Prince ton university Is sitting for his portrait to John W. Alexander on an order from the alumni. The portrait Is to go to the university. El well Hoyt of Eau Claire, Mich., has the most complete collection of pioneer relics in the central states and keeps them In a log cabin built at his home for that purpose. Rear Admiral Merrill Miller, at pres ent commandant of the Mare Island navy yard, is to be relieved at the end of his shore duty some, time this winter by Captain B. 11. McCalla. The fact that the widow of the fa mous Parson Brownlow of Tennessee is still living at the age of eighty-nine has been brought out by the erroneous report of a pension having been granted to her. Emerson Etherldge, who died at Dres den, Teun., recently, was one of the last, If not the last, of the Whigs who sat In congress. lie was one of Ten nessee's most powerful orutors fifty years ago. Anton Ilegner, the American cellist, recently played before the Danish royal family and received from the queen of Denmark in acknowledgment a hand some ring whose gems represented the nutional colors. After four years of work John Henry of Tamaqua, Pa., expects to completo soon a flying machine capable of lifting twenty times Its weight, which he will enter for the SIOO,OOO prize at the world's fair airship tournament. Mr. Charrington, who in point of age is father of the house of commons, will retire at the end of the present parlia ment, by which time he will be over eighty-five yiEirs old. He is member from the Mile End district of London. Jonathan Roberts of Richmond, Ind., is ninety-one years old and has lived all his life on the ground where stood the house In which he was born. Within 100 feet of his home is a log cabin built In 1812 for a schoolhouse, the first in that region of Indiana. WEATHER PROPHETS. Blow out a candle, and if the wick continues long to smolder look for bad weather. If it goes out quickly, the weather will be fair. The twelve days after Christmas In dicate the weather for the following year. Eneh day In order shows the weather for one month. When It begins to snow, notice the size of the flakes. If they are very fine, the storm will be a long one; if large, the storm will soon be over. If the chickens come out while It rains, It Is a sign that the storm Is to be a long one. If they stand around under the shed, the storm will be short. When the cattle lie down as soon as they are turned out to pasture In the morning, It Is because they feel a rheu matic weariness in their bones, and you can look for rain soon. When a night passes and no dew falls, it is a sign it is going to rain. This omen loses much of Its mystery when one remembers that dew has not fallen because the night was clouded. When you see the sun drawing water at night, know that It will rain on the morrow. The sun is said to be draw ing water when Its rays can be seen shining through rifts in distant clouds. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH ~ ■ ' AND LIVER TROUBLES. Ice cream —all llavors —at Merkt's. CAPTAIN rVFE OF THE SIXTH j ;; By J. M. LYALL GoorrtflM. l9W.hr A. S. BMm. When the Indians of the United States begin the ghost dance, the army prepares for an outbreak. In India when a new prophet cornea down from the Himalaya mountains and begins to stir up the people orders aro Issued to suppress him at once. Ho Is either cap tured by the military and banished from the province or arrested by the civil authorities and Immured in a dun geon until forgotten. The English in India are arbitrary and autocratic. They realize that they are living over a volcano which may spout flame and death any hour. They move quickly and strike hard. The coming of a prophet means pop ular excitement, plots and conspiracies, rekindling of the flumes of hatred, dan ger to the English rule. Strong hands must be laid on the holy man at once. Perhaps thero will be resistance, and a score of natives will be killed, and the resistance may even grow into an in cipient rebellion, but the English put it down, bury the dead and give out noth ing for publication. To rule India without gloves of steel would be to lose her in a year. When the Prophet Itajmahal came down to the province of Behar from his mountain retreat, In which ho claimed to have slept and dreamed for twenty years, Intense excitement fol lowed In his track. He headed straight for Moorßhedabad, on the Ganges, to visit the ruins of an ancient temple and the tombs of his long dead ances tors, but he was headed off sixty miles to the north of that place. A lieuten ant In the Sixth rifles had been detailed with half the troop on this special duty. While It Is true that most of the so called prophets and holy men wander ing about India are fakirs of the worst sort, who stir up excitement and sedi tion for the money there Is In it, it Is also true that a few of them are earnest and conscientious and should be dealt with harshly only after argu ment has been exhausted. The lieu tenant found the Prophet Hajinahal to be a venerable and distinguished look ing man. His age must have been eighty years or more, and yet he was sturdy and upright and had a voice like a clurion. He was a fluent speak er, full of argument, reason and ap peal, and he was lighting a flame of zeal In every village he passed through. He utterly refused any cash contribu tions, lived on what the dogs would hardly eut and addressed the people without fear of consequences. He had dreamed of emancipation and a new ruler. It was sedition straight from the shoulder, and in less than a month he could set the whole province in rebellion. When the lieutenant came face to face with the prophet, he resolved to try reason and argument. The officer could but yield respect and did not de sire to see him dragged around the country, disgraced and degraded. Itajmahal was for defiance at first, and he had enough adherents in his train to have eaten tho troops ten times over, but after an interview lasting for hours he recognized the force of English logic and announced that he would return to his mountain lair. The prophet was as good as his word, but his return was slow. This wus caused solely by the crowds blocking his way and exhorting him to defy the government. He had not yet made fifty miles 011 the backward track when Captain Fyfe came on with the rest of the troop. The lieu tenant was relieved from duty under a cloud, and orders were Issued to push the old man out of the province at the point of the saber. Captain Fyfe overtook him, pronounced him a fukir, an Impostor and a charlatan, and, wishing to make the degradation com plete, pulled him by the beard and spat on his raiment. This scene took place in the open air in sight of 3,000 people and the full company of soldiers. The act mortally offended every law of caste and re ligion, and instead of raising shouts of Indignation the natives simply groaned in horror. It was the handsome, con temptuous Captain Fyfe, clad In full uniform, who stepped forward and gathered the long white beard In his clutch. It was a wan fuced, mis shapen and cringing native who fell back before the uplifted hand of the prophet. Captain Fyfe had disappear ed off the face of the earth while the eyes of all that vast crowd were full upon him. Three thousand people look ed upon the strange scene, and 100 of them were English soldiers. A hundred different men swore to it, and it was talked over wherever two Englishmen met in India. But the press dared not refer to it for fear of encouraging the natives. Ttao second lieutenant, now in charge of the troop, rode through that crowd n score of times, but his captain wus not to be found. He beat up the coun try around, he coaxed and threatened, but the Prophet Rajmahal strode on, with his face to the mountains, and his followers were dumb. The troops had to turn back. No sooner had the report reached the colonel at Oyah than the second officer wus put under arrest. At his trial every man in the command testified to the facts as above related. It was against common sense to believe the story, but could they say that a hundred men had conspired to lie? They had to accept their testi mony and clear the officer, and the only thing left was to poohpooh it and for bid the soldiers to talk. What had become of the native who had stepped into Captain Fyfe's boots, as It were, no one could say. He had drawn back and mingled with the crowd and then disappeared. Weeks and months went by. Then one day a strange Hindoo was seen hanging about the cantonment. His face was like that of a monkey rather than of a man, and his misshapen legs gave him a queer gelt A soldier went forward with a stick to drive him away, but the Idler protested, weeping, and after speaking In a strange jargon he forced out the words: "Take me—take me to the colonel!" Ambling and clucking and chatter ing, he was passed to the colonel. Now and then a native came In with re ports worth heeding, and this "thing" was supposed to be the bearer of some such news. Standing before the colo nel, he stuttered and stammered and giggled like a fool. What few words he did utter no one could understand. The colonel lost patience and spoke to him sharply, and the "thing" groveled at his feet "Try your cane on him," said the colonel to n captain wbo bad been drawn thither by curiosity. "That will make him speak," replied the captain as he brought the cane down over the chatterer's shoulders. Ho It did. He sprang up, screamed out like a wild beast two or three times, and then, holding out his hands In appeul, he cried distinctly: "Colonel, don't you know meT I am Captain Fyfe!" "God In heaven!" gasped the colonel, springing to his feet "I am! I am! I tell you, I am Cap tain Fyfe, and I want to come back here!" Horror struck, the officers looked In to his hideous face and at his deformed limbs, and no man could speak. "I tell you, I am Captain Fyfe!" screamed the "thing," "but you won't believe It—you don't want me. I will go book!" And as the group continued to stare and wonder and feel their blood run chill he ran out of the room, fled across the grounds with growls and cackles, and before a move was made to pre vent he was out of sight behind some buildings. The closest search was made, but In vain. For months and months watch was kept for him, but he never returned. FEntnre Htmly That Failed. A certain clever teacher In a public school once congratulated herself on having given her geography class a vivid Idea of Islands by cutting out pieces of brown paper and pinning them on the wall. "That's all very well," said the master of the school, speaking from a longer experience of the youthful mind, "but those children will go out Into life with a fixed Idea that an Island Is a piece of brown pa per pinned on the wall." The New York Post says that two little "fresh air" girls were noticed on the morning after their arrival gazing at the land scape with evident disapproval. "What's the matter, children?" asked their hostess. "Why are you disap pointed with the country?" "Why, there's no grass here," said one, pulling a blade and biting the end of it. The ludy could only stare. "What Is your lden of grass?" she asked at last. Little by little the truth came out To begin with, grass, they thought, was about the height of a man. "If tills were taller, would It bo like grass?" asked the lady. "Oh, no!" "How Is It different?" "Why, grass Is black," sold one child. "Black and white," added the other. Then the explanation became ap parent. They had drawn their Ideas of vegetation from the black and white prints of newspapers and books. Lines In Maple Wuod. Nobody seems to know what cause It Is which produces those delicate and beautiful lines In maple known as blrdseye. Some people think they come from the hundreds of little branches which shoot out over the trunk of the tree as soon as a clearing Is mude around It Expert timbermen sny that la not the case. The only way to tell a blrdseye maple tree 1b to cut It. There are no outward signs by which one can Judge. The Railroad Gazette tells a story of the late George M. Pullman. Many years ago be was offered a mahogany log for $3,000, to be cut Into veneers. It was supposed to be a very flue piece of wood, but this could only be determined by cut ting It. He declined the offer, but agreed to take the log cut Into veneers for what It was worth. The owner had It sawed and was paid $7,000 for his veneers. Any one who can dis cover the secret of determining the In terior nature of wood from the outside will have a fortune. L'nhappy Princesses. The figures the old maids presented to the astonished court when they re turned to take their places at Ver sailles may be seen today In the por traits by Nattier, which adorn the walls of the palace where they lived their futile, often mischievous Uvea. The very names Louis Jovially fas tened upon these melancholy dames Il luminate the scene and the attributes of the royal maidens. Loque, Coche, Graille and Chlffe were the endearing titles by which the fond father ad dressed his daughters. The terms are not quite translntable, but they signify Itag, Piggy, Sloppy, Tatters. None possessed a single trait of beauty, none had Intellectual resources above the ordinary scullion maid save the elder, Mme. Adelaide, who had Just enough ability to make misery In court and camp. Their existence was a constant mortification of the flesh.—Era. "PICTURESQUE BRITTANY." A Market Scene In Thla Quaint French Province. Brittany la a land where the peasants till the earth in zouave trousers, torea dor Jackets covered with arabesque embroideries and green waistcoats around which run lines of crimson. The women wear short red skirts, great medld collars and coifs that flut ter about their heads like the wings of doves. From beneath the points of their black caps the children gaze at you with wide eyes full of the curiosity of animals. These people live in houses built of sculptured granite and sleep In open work closets carved like the mouchara bleks of Egypt. In spite of the "Breton Interiors" and "Returns of the Fishermen" with which painters swamp the market this race Is still unknown or misunder stood, for they should be seen not In paintings, but in their homes, in their old time streets, on market days and when, in fair time, the tents are pitched In the village market places. Fiery little horses draw to market fish, fine vegetables and all the early produce of Roscoff. They are spread out upon the sidewalk. Chickens cackle; goats bleat; pigs, tied by the leg, strain toward the vegetables, sniff ing at the fresh greens. Farmers in sabots, carrying great blue umbrellas under their arms, with the two ribbons of their felt hats float ing down their backs, pick their way among the Dlnan china displayed on the ground—capacious soup tureens, cider Jugs and plates covered with painted flowers and grotesque figures. The peasants converse with but few gestures; they bargain in gutteral tones. These taciturn people forget them selves In the barrooms on fair days. The taverns are full of noise. You may hear the sound of an accordion and the plaintive note of the biniou (a sort of bagpipe), leading monotonous dances. Into the harbor come boats laden with fish; other boats go out. The fishermen are full of business. Next week will occur the departure for the new country. There are women who weep. Above all this agitation the smoke of the village chimneys mingles with the great white clouds. The quiet sea mir rors the sun.—Artist Castalgne ig Cen tury. LITERARY TREASURES. Some Which Hnve Decn and Some Which Mny Be Lost to View. The world, we have been assured time and again, knows nothing of its greatest men. Perhaps It Is equally ig norant about Its greatest books. Are we quite sure that the Idols In our lit erary pantheon are arrayed In their due order of precedence? The rules of precedence change, and who shall as sert that those prevalent at any given tlrap are the final ones? But, above all, are we quite certnln that there may not be a notable work of genius lying unnoticed and unknown amid the wrecks of the river of time, waiting only for some lucky accident that shall reveal It In all Its beauty to au aston ished world? Such accidents with such results have been frequent In the history of the past Indeed such accidents have pre served or have revealed to the world no Insignificant proportion of Its now acknowledged masterpieces. The books of the Bible themselves have experienced the narrowest es capes from what might have resulted In their total loss. The most notable example Is that of Deuteronomy, which disappeared from the Jewish world for over a century. The story of Its re discovery by the high priest Hezekiah during the reign of good King Josiah is set forth In the Old Testament. Shakespeare was practically forgot ten In the days when Addison wrote his "Account of the Greatest English Poets," with never a mention of the name of the very greatest, yet It was shortly afterward that Shakespeare was resuscitated. Fitzgerald's "Omar Khayyam" and Blackmore's "Lorna Doone" dropped stillborn from the press and later won a sudden popularity by accident.—Wil liam S. Walsh In Era Magazine. Patience With Eccentricity. Mauy of the leading people In Eng lish society regarded Thomas Carlyle with a feeling almost nltln to reverent delight when he chose to behave like an Ignorant boor In their drawing rooms, even taking his seat, It Is said, unbidden In the presence of the queen. This generation, however, bus little pa tience with such eccentricities. It was un English bishop who. when the historian Freeman had worn out his patience with his rudeness, intro duced him to a waiting audience as "the distinguished scholar that BO ad mirably describes and illustrates the savagery of our ancestors." Treating Damn. Cold water with Ice In it is the thing to use when an, accidental burn from acids or alkalis Is encountered. Nitric acid gets spilt nt; times, or even vitriol may. A limb burned with acids must be plunged In cold water and kept there, so that the water mny dilute the traces of the acid ill the skin as much us possible. When acid burning onuses Injury, the water should be ren dered alkaline by adding soda to coun teract the acid. Botnnlcn! Note. A fern In a Jardiniere and two little sprouts in tin cans if put In a window are sufficient to give the woman who owns them the right to use tlie word "fernery."—Atchison Globe. Some men are like telescopes—you draw them out, see through them nud then shut thein up. HE WAS A PAINTER. A Drunken Prisoner's Excuse In a New York Police Court. It Is characteristic of almost all the prisoners except the drunks that their chief concern is to secure a delay. They plead and beg for an adjournment, which they know will only postpone the Inevitable for a day or two, and that although, through their Inability to obtain ball, they will have to stay In prison Just the same. The most plausi ble explanation is that they all are fatalists, always hoping that something unexpected may turn up to stave off the Impending catastrophe. The drunks, 011 the other hand, are more eager to face the arbiter of their fates, knowing that nothing worse than a fine Is likely to befall them and that the sooner it is imposed the sooner it may he paid or served off. And then there Is the chance, if the magistrate Is in good humor, that they may get away unscathed at once. As a rule, although not seldom still In their cups, they are loath to make any Incriminating admissions. "No, sir," protested a man who kept himself from falling over by holding on nerv ously to the bar; "I'm not drunk, 'cause no one's drunk who's not falling all over himself." Excuses of the most wonderful kind, some of them really ingenious, others merely ridiculous, are put forward when the futility of feign ing innocence has been discovered. The cleverest explanation of that kind that I ever beard was advanced by a man who. when taxed with having dis played unmistakable signs of Intoxica tion, simply replied that be was a painter by trade. "That has nothing to do with your condition," said the magistrate, "Of course It has," rejoined the pris oner. "I was painting a barber pole and kept on twisting after the stripes until I got so dizzy that the cop thought I was boozy."—Edward Blorkman in Century. HE WORKED THE BANKER How n Clever Merchant Killed Two BlrdM With One Stone. Recently a wealthy merchant In Par is who does an extensive business with Japan was Informed that a prominent firm in Yokohama had failed, but the name of the firm he could not learn, though he was most anxious to ascer tain whether it was the oue with which he did most of his business In that city. He could have learned the truth by cabling, but Instead he went to the man, a well known banker, who had received the news and requested him to reveal the name of the firm to him. "That's a very delicate thing to do," replied the banker, "for the news Is not official, and if I gave you the name I might lueur some responsibility." The merchant argued, but in vain, and finally he made this proposition: "I will give you," he said, "a list of ten firms In Yokohama, and I will ask you to look through it and then to tell me, without mentioning any name, whether or not the name of the firm which has failed appears In It. Surely yon will do that for me?" "Y'es," said the banker, "for If I do not mention any name I cannot be held responsible in any way." The list was made. The banker looked through it and as he handed it back to the merchant said, "The name of the firm which has failed is there." "Then I've lost heavily." replied the merchant, "for that Is the firm with which I did business," showing him a name on the list. "But how do you know that is the firm which has failed?" asked the banker in surprise. "Very easily," replied the merchant. "Of the ten names on the list only one is genuine, that of the firm with which I did business. All the others are ficti tious." Two ImpoNMlhle Men. Dr. Ilauslick once asked Schumann how he got 011 with Wagner. "Not at nil," replied Schumann; "for me Wagner Is impossible. Doubtless he is a very clever man, but he talks too fast—one cannot get a word in." Some time after, in an Interview which Ilauslick had with Wagner, al lusion was made to Schumann. "With Schumann," said Wagner, "it is Impossible to arrive at an under standing. He says nothing. Some years ago on my return from Paris I called upon him to talk of operas, con certs, composers and other interesting matters with which I had become ac quainted. Schumann looked nt me stolidly, or rather he looked Into space, without saying a word. Faith, 1 took leave of him almost immediately. lie is an impossible man." Tnkinj; N'o C'liuneea. "Do you uican to say tliat you don't want a railway through Crimson Gulch?" asked the astuulshed sur veyor. "That's exactly what I mean to say, young feller," answered Broncho Bob. "Cnctusvllle got a railroad, didn't It? And they hadn't It two weeks before a couple of men won half the money In camp, got cold feet, took the train and was gone forever and ever. Crimson Gulch ain't tnklu' any such chances." —Washington Star. A Ilab For Tennyson. Wlien Alfred Tennyson appeared in tlie Oxford theater to receive his I). C. L. degree, it is said that his disheveled hair and generally negligent state pro voked the undergraduates into greeting fcim with the Inquiry, "Did your moth er call you early, call you*early, Al fred, dear?" Better Left t'nnnld. Discontented Artist—l wish I had a fortune. I would never paint again. Generous Brother Brush—By Jove, old man, I wish I had one! I'd give it lo you! $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 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 offer is certainly worthy of serious considera tion by every aftllcted 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 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 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. H. Rplleman, of the Oth United States Regular*, located at San Diego. Cul., says: "Dr. Miles' Special Treatment has worked wond' rs in my son's case when all else failed. I had employed the best medical talent and had snent S:i.UUO 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." Hon. VV. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Julius Keis'er. of 350 M chignn Avenue, Chicago, tea' itb s that i 'r. Miies cured him aft er ton able phvsieians hud failed. Mrs. K. Trimmer, of (ireenspring. Fa., was cured after ma".v physicians hud pronounced her case "hopeless." As all a filleted readers may have $4 00 worth of treatment especially adopted to their case, free, wo would advise them to send for it at once. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211 State street, Chicago. 111. Mention Frecland Tribune in Your Reply. RAILROAD TIMETABLES Lehigh valley railroad."" November 10, 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENOER TRAINS. LEAVE FKEELAND. 6 12 a m for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk AUeutowu, llethlebem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for bandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton. 8 15 a m for liuzleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentiiwu, licthlchcm, Easton. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Potts vl lie. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Ait. t 'urmel. 1 1 32 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, licthlchcm, Huston, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Malianoy City, bhcuundotili and Mt. Carmel. 1141a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Serauton and the West. 4 44 p m for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentowu, Hcthlchciu, Huston, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano Mtihunoy City, Sheuundouh, Mt. Carme and Pottsville. 6 33 p ni for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Uurre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 P Li for Hazleton. AKKIVE AT KREELAND. 4 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 HID from New York, Philadelphia, Hus ton, Bethlehem, Allentowii, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Uurre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and liuzloton. 12 351> m from New York, Philadelphia, Eastou, Bethlehem, Allentowii, Muucb Chunk and Weatherly. 1 44 P iu from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. <3 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Muucb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 29 P in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further information Inquire of Tlekel Agents. toLLIN 11. WILIIUK, General Superintendent, 26 Cortlandt street, New York City. OH AS. 8. LEE. General Passenger Agent, M Cortlandt Street. New York City. Q. J. GILD HO V, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. , Time table In effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Driftou for Jeddo, Eckiey.Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow ltoad, Koan and Hazleton Junction at HOD a in, daiiy except Sunday; > nd 7 07 a m. 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drilton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 600 a m, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 236 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotlon, Garwood ltoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 600 a m, daily except Sun lay: and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 036 a OQ, daily except Sunday; and 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, harwood ltoad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 ;i2,11 10 am,441 pm, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a ni, 311 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Cran berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan at S(JO p m, daily except Sunday; and 337 a m. 5 07 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida. Humboldt Koad, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Hoan at 711 am, 12 40. 628 p in, dailv except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, llazlc Brook, F.cklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 241 p m. dally, except Suuday; . and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p ni. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver . Meadow Koad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, ' Jeddo and Diifton at 5 4tf p m, daily, except Suuday; and 10 10 a m. 5 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect, at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton Jc&Dosvillo, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a ra makes connection at Deringer with P. K. K. trains for wnkosbarre, Sunbury. Hsrriihurg and point* LUTHER f. SMITH, Supe*intendrnt. Anyone set llr g a skete h and description may •tilckly ascertain our opinion free whether ui invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest fluency for securing patents. I atents taken through Munn A Co. receive sprrfal notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of nny scientific Journal. Terms, f3 a year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Cow")*..!*.,, fjew York Branch Offloe, 625 F Bin Washington, D. C,
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