FREELMD TRIBUNE. Establish*! 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE IS delivered by carriers to subscribers ill Freeland at the rate of cents a inouth, payable every two months, or §1.50 a year, payable In advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or lrom the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. Tbedato when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoffioe at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., DECEMBER29,I9O2 NOTES OF NOTABLES. John Sparks, the newly elected gov ernor of Nevada, is a native of Texas and was at one time a cowboy. William David Porter, oldest son of the famous American admiral of the same name, bxs Just died at Peters burg, Va. Count Benchendorff, the Russian min ister at Copenhagen, has been appoint ed ambassador to London to succeed Baron de Staal. Burglars have stolen from Salvini's villa at Florence several of the trage- ! dian's Invaluable relics, for the loss of which he is inconsolable. Charles D. Boureart, Swiss minister to Great Britain, declines to accept a transfer to the United States, lie has been thrice offered the change. Goldsborough S. Griffith, Baltimore's venerable philanthropist and president of the Maryland Prisoners' Aid associa tion. has just celebrated his eighty eighth birthday. Generals Delarey and Botha have de cided to abandon their proposed visit to the United States and will go to South Africa to meet Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at Pretoria. Camille Saint-Saens, the composer, has been made commander of the Or der of Victoria by King Edward as u sign of appreciation for bis composi tion for the coronation, "The Corona tion March." Deacon G. F. Buckingham of Essex, Conn., has a cane which was owned by his paternal ancestor, Rev. Thomas Buckingham, who was the son of the Puritan Buckingham, the first of the name to settle in this country. The cane is over 200 years old. The retirement of the Rev. Dr. Mil burn, the bjind chaplain of the United States senate, will remove one of the most picturesque figures from public life in Washington. lie has held the office since 1893, and at the time of his election had been the chaplain of the house for eight years. The richest man in Bessarabia, Prince Manukbey, recently died at Odessa leaving property valued at 15,- 000,000 rubles. Ills heirs are ids mar ried sisters, but as these are not Rus sian subjects and therefore cunnotown property in Bessarabia they will have to sell the property or become Russian subjects. CANDLESTICKS AS GIFTS. Antique Treasure* Wlilcli May Re Found In JunkfuhopM. Candlesticks are decorative, utilitari an and thoroughly good form. What, then, could be more acceptable for Christmas gifts? A pair of highly polished brass can dlesticks give an air of distinction to even the humblest surroundings. Their polish reflects the thrift of the house keeper, and their presence denotes her good taste. The genuine antique candlesticks, with their quaint, simple outlines, are preferable to the more modern affairs that are apt to be a trifle too ornate for really good effect. The candlesticks may often be bought in Junkshops for their gross weight, and many beautiful specimens have been picked up in this way by the clever and industrious col lector.—New York Journal. llopr u Confirmed lino lielnr. Though Anthony Hope writes so well about women and can picture them in their most fascinating moods, he him self seems quite impervious to feminine attractions. He has at present a bach elor's flat in the Savoy mansions, close to the Savoy hotel, on the Thames em bankment, which is furnished in old fashioned mahogany. The walls are hung with a number of rare colored prints, of which Mr. Hope is a discrim inating collector. He is also fond of sport and was formerly an enthusiastic and prominent football player, but for some time past lias abandoned that stressful sport in favor of golf.—Scrib nor's. CASTOniA. Bear* the Kind You Have Always Bought IIII.LIS AND SKILTON A HIGH SALARIED CHRISTIAN PREACH ER AND HIS PRESS AGENT. A Plea For Low Wuffen, I.OIIK Hour* and Content meat Fellow* With Degree* and Other Flubdub* No .Match For Labor Union Champion*. [Special Correspondence.] The Rev. Dr. Hillls of Plymouth church thought he would contribute to the geuerul harmony by preaching to one class of society against another class. With a show of courage which impliod that organized labor had never been confronted with the commund ments and of all men needed to be he took for his text, "Thou shalt not kill." With a like show of magnuulmity he udinitted that laborers bad a right to organize for charitable uml other pur poses, but he said it ought to love its enemies and not use its organizations for increasing wages or shortening hours. Each family must solve the wage [piestiou for itself. Dr. Hillls had all the facts and had studied the labor ques tion. Out of 100 millionaires he found that eighty had become rich by saving waste materials. One poor foreigner got well to do this way: He resolved to educate all his childreu. "Not content with sending them to one Sunday school, he sent them to two and to every church service." All the sons climbed to positions of influence and wealth, and every one of the daughters became a schoolteacher. This sermon being entitled "A Plea For the Poor and Weak" and intended to avert a coming crisis, Dr. Hillls re lated all the human faults that he had time to relate which the 20 per ceut of organized laborers have, lu common with the rest of humanity, but for the 80 per cent of nonunion laborers and for all the capitalists except the "un scrupulous capitalists" he pleaded pity ingly. He said that if all the trusts were annihilated, all class privileges, monopolies and unjust taxation were done away with and every strike and boycott was absolutely successful the Income of the average American would be increased by only S9O or possibly SIOO per year. "The way to Increase our wage, then," he said, "is to increase the quantity and quality of our work. A workman's reward is not in his wage, but in the consciousness of having done good work. Was Milton rewarded for •Paradise Lost' in the s4< he received? Did the soldiers in the late war, who worked for sl3 a month, strike for higher wages just before Gettysburg? Was Dr. Morton, working for life to discover chloroform, unhappy because he died poor, not having had his share of wealth?" The people of this church will not, as logically they could, cut down their pastor's wages because of Ills utter dis regard of wages. Whether Dr. Ilillis would work in dark slums and in mines and find all his pleasure In work for the Boers is open to some doubt. Union labor is not attending Plym outh church now with auy great fre quency, so it was feared that these ex hortations might not reach them, al though for that matter the sermon as a whole seems to have been Intended for capitalists and antisuffraglst women and imperialists, which the Outlook's more recent positions on public ques tions had collected about Henry Ward Beecher's historic cburcli. A fearful Mr. James A. Skilton, chairman of the church committee on sociology, sent out samples of this great sermon "to the clergymen of the American churches, exhorted them to use the topic for their Thanksgiving sermons and also exhorted all whom It may concern to buy and distribute this sermon at $5 per 500 and help to avert "the present and Impending crisis." Mr. Skilton says the sermon Is a begin ning of a return to the old type of righteousness, and he urges patriots to distribute the same. A letter from Herbert Spencer also says that he sympathizes with this effort, but that lie believes that it will prove futile. "In the United States, as here and elsewhere," says Spencer, "the move ment toward dissolution of existing forms and reorganization on a socialis tic basis I believe to be irresistible. We have bad times before us, and you have still more dreadful times before you— civil war, immense bloodshed and eventually military despotism of the severest type." The country has involuntarily burst out into applause at the marvelous work and the self restraint of Mr. Mitchell and his miners and at their patience under insult and misrepresen tation. To bring the churches lovingly back to the attitude of solid hostility to the name of organized labor and all its work seems to be the purpose of the Ilillises and Skiltons. It seems to lis fortunate that what Cnrlyle calls tlic "dumb majority," be ing now organized labor, has represent atives to speak for its side of the mat ter. The Greenfield Recorder, a paper printed for the conservative Mnssacliu : setts farmers, gives the following hints: The coal strike can bo thanked, or blamed, for arousing the most general and vigorous discussion of labor unionism the country has ever enjoyed or endured. It goes on in the church, where ministers preach upon It with somewhat less knowl edge than Bishop Lawrence believes es sential: on the railroad train—parlor car and "smoker" alike; at the club, at the four corners postoffloe, wherever men willing to talk and listen are thrown to j gether. The ground is full of pitfalls for the ' men unfamiliar with It. Particularly the man who enters upon It to argue against the unions or even to pass criticism upon ; them does so at great peril, for he has to meet the labor advocates who through j years of training have become agile and are knowing to every sort of claim that can be made In behalf of their cause. I Even college presidents have cause to ho wary. The distinguished head of Har i vard university should be their terrible example. He may be excused Jhe unfor tunate slip he made when he described the scab as a hero, but In the calmer mo ment when he sought the opportunity of a quiet gathering of his friends at the Colonial club in Cambridge to cover the whole subject he gave the accustomed lubor talker great opportunity to retort. The opportunity was embraced, and George E. McNeil was the talker. Mr. McNeil hud even the president of Har vard at a disadvantage on the points of detail, If not indeed on the main Issues. President Eliot had criticised the labor union for limiting the number of appren tices. Mr. McNeil could say thut the ap prentice system had gone out of existence and that unlimited numbers of appren tices would be the open door to the em ployment of many cheap men under the guise of learners. President Eliot denounced the uniform wage. Mr. McNeil pointed out that the unions only fixed a minimum wage, and if the wages were uniform It was because the employers made them all at the mini- President Eliot found violence an Inev itable accompaniment of the strike. Mr. McNeil declared that violence was re strained by the unions rather than em ployed to aid their cause. The end of the Joint debate Is not yet, and all sorts of men can express all sorts of opinion. The hope is, and It Is not un reasonable, that out of this much agita tion tho fair end may be reached. Mr. lllllls says that organized labor Is so dangerous that last year it got "thirty bills passed at Albany giving union men special privileges over non union men, all of which will probably be declared unconstitutional." Mr. Ilenry Sterling, chairman of the Joint committee for securing direct leg islation in Massachusetts, says, "Last winter (1900-01) the Massachusetts leg islature rejected, nlmost without dis cussion, over thirty labor bills, but passed, almost without opposition, over sixty laws granting new special privi leges to different corporations." The report of the trades union Joint com rnittoe of 1901-02 says: For three successive years the unions in Massachusetts have urged the legisla ture to submit to the people u constitu tional amendment embodying the Initia tive, thus giving the voters an opportu nity to say whether or not they desired to take direct part in making the laws. The specific measure naked for was known to the legislature of 1902 as senate 19. It provided that if f>o.ooo citizens should peti tion for n particular amendment to the constitution such amendment should be submitted to a vote of the people at two successive elections, and if it received a majority vote at each election it should become a part of the constitution. This measure was simple and conserva tive, but effective. It would enable the people to cleurly express their will on matters of public concern, something which is now Impossible. It would de stroy the monopoly the legislators hold of the business of making laws, which is the source from which all other monopo lies spring. It would make the voice of the people rather than the claims of spe cial privilege the strongest force in gov ernmental affairs. Now, the mention of the referendum and initiative, democracy, even repub licanism, and all such words really scales Herbert Spencer, as he is an old man and very hypochondriac. He never recovered from seeing the Eng lish appropriate a few pounds sterling, which quickly grew to £10,000,000, for public education. He found that it violated his "law of equal freedom" and embodied his "The Coming Slav cry." The Sklltons also and many of the ladies of the historic church do not and cannot know the difference be tween the referendum and initiative and the French guillotine, and they would feel nervous if their pastor men tioned such words In church or in their presence. He ought not to do it. But Dr. Ilillis once said for publica tion, "I will gladly do all I can for the Initiative and referendum." [See "By the People," published by the Direct Legislation Record, Newark, N. J.] Speaking of nobly doing any sort of dirty work for its own sake and the glory of the Baers, here's some good, clean work which yields no wages and needs long hours for Its accomplish ment and is for the glory of all hu manity and which Dr. Ilillis once prom ised to do all ho could of. Why isn't he doing it? ELLA ORMSBY. New Salem, Mass. Theory Vernon Fact. The union man of today can seo no far ther than the length of his arm. So long as he can keep his hand in the pocket of his employer he is happy. Having no conception as to the effect of enhanced prices, of higher cost of production, ho has no fear of killing the goose which laid the golden eggs, of ruining the in dustry by which he obtains his living. And who can doubt thut ruin or at least disaster must follow if unintelligent, in experienced "labor" shall be permitted to assume the functions of that "capital" which has built up and successfully con ducted the great enterprises that afford employment and the means of subsistence to thousands?— Dry Goods Economist. Passing over the first two sentences of the above as unworthy of comment, how does the disparagement of labor'B ability to conduct Industries agree with the oft repeated assertion that nine-tenths of the captains of Industry have come up from the ranks? The ac tual management of a vast majority of the industries in this country is in the hands of men who have acquired their skill and efficiency us workers. "Capi tal" goes to Europe or Newport to have u good time, leaving Its agents behind to collect and forward the dividends that labor creates with Its brains as well as its muscles. MlNreprencutntloiiH of Solicitor*. It has become a practice among so licitors for various advertising schemes to represent themselves as working In the Interest of organized labor and In many cases of using the name of a union to help them. The practice has become so common in Lancaster, Pa., that the Central Labor union has adopted these resolutions and brought them to the attention of the business men of that city: Resolved, That the merchants of Lan caster city and vicinity be hereby notllled that this Central Labor union is not re sponsible foi advertising solicitors asking for advertising for the benefit of said Central Labor union. Resolved, That we recommend that no attention be paid to any solicitor asking for advertisements in the name of said Central Labor union unless he is fur nished with credentials signed and sealed by this body. Resolved, That the Central Labor union forbid the use of the names of its officers on any advertising matter unless given permission by this body. THE FASHIONS. The hardy Scotch ejieviots are popu lar for shopping, traveling and walk ing costumes. The Louis XV. coat In velvet, lus trous silk or handsome satin faced cloth Is one of the most fushionable garments of tho season. Costumes of opal gray broadcloth or zlbellne trimmed with white panne vel vet and collar and bands of Siberian squirrel fur are Just now very fushion able. The popularity of self colored cloth costumes remains unchanged, which is not to be wondered at, since these handsome fabrics lend themselves to almost any kind of garniture. Some of the French and English tai lors are lining henrlettn cloth, cash mere, vigogne and the other light wool skirts with pluided silks, not the clan tartans, hut patterns showing very novel and pretty color blendlngs. Handsome cloth costumes have ap peared In more stylish forms than ever, and the shirt waist in one guise •or other remains a necessary adjunct to the skirt and jacket style In which these tailor made models ure made up. —New York Tost. CHATS ABOUT THE SWISS. One thousand nnd twenty-seven de crees of divorce were granted in Swit zerland last year, which means 193 for every 1,000 marriages. Swiss ornithologists declare that eats have become so numerous In Switzer land as to threaten the extermination of all birds of the country. Measures to promote temperance in Swiss towns are impeded by the fact that In nearly all hotels and restau rants guests are expected to drink wine or beer. A Swiss engineer has compiled a ta- Me showing the available amount of water power obtainable from twenty one waterfalls which have already been harnessed in that country to be 80,000. In the canton of Zurich, Switzerland, a citizen is obliged to vote, but he is not compelled to go to the polling places personally. He may inclose the filled in form in a sealed envelope and send it by a friend. This system is likely to he abolished, because it has led to abuses. • ORCHARD AND GARDEN. For flowers for early effect in the spring nothing can surpass the hardy bulbs. At this time nearly all kinds of plants nnd shrubs are benefited by an appli cation of coarse manure. Cropping an orchard, especially after It comes into bearing, does not pay. The trees need all the strength that is in the soil. Bone dust and wood ashes are hard to excel as a fertilizer for strawberries. They supply all that may be lacking in any soil for the growth of the berries. Sod is an excellent protection for an orchard in winter. It is only in very exceptional cases that it is advisable to plow the orchard In the fall or early winter. Men Getting Scarce. The advantages of the modern Por tia are counterbalanced by an equally large number of difficulties that con front the woman lawyer. Mayor Low's secretary, James B. Reynolds, is still telling his friends a little fling he had recently at Miss Rosalie Loew, the at torney for the Legal Aid society. Miss Loew was conducting a hearing before the mayor and called one morning to tell Mr. Reynolds she could not attend the afternoon session. "I've got to go over to Ludlow street and get a man out of jail," she said by way of explanation. "Oh!" exclaimed Mr. Reynolds In grave surprise. "Are they really get ting as scarce as that?"— New York Times. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE OF OWEN FOWLEIt, late of Free hold borough, deceased. Letters tostanientary on tho above named estate having been uranted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to NettieS. Fowler. John M. Carr, attorney. Wm. Wehrman, WATCHMAKER Centre street, Froeland. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Geo. H. Hartman, Meats and Green Tmck. Fresh Lard a Specialty. Centre Street, near Central Hotel. T. campbell" dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MKDICINAL PURPOPKfI. Centre and Main streets. Fre jainl. [ To Cure a Cold in One Day SsSU I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ?* % e sy I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, ox - 25C. FSPSTORIA J 1 " 11 y d ou " ave y ™ I Always Bought AVfcgciablePreparaiionforAs- B m similating UieFoodandßcgula- _ g ting (he Stomachs and Bowels of f BOSH'S tllo f t ™ 1 Signature /Aw Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfut- 1 Js / UT ness andßest.Contains neither jvL Jt a a Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, i UI KotNarcotic. I Mi W1 r* tea'pt of Old fir SAMUEL PITCJIEft | \/V^ Sad" l(, |b! \J| V Alx.Seiuut * I /* m j&xAi tlf SmUt - f <kL5 I |* Aai&foed + \ A |Tf | 9 11 - } |\ | II & 3 | I Hi CrrfxPutfeXotfa-* I L I\ lil ttiim Seed. - 1 'll H a.v,i,,d \uanr I JIA ff ■ flg Haver. / W IB Q Apcrfccl Remedy forConstipa- i I II [V VwU Tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea i I 11/^ Worms .(Convulsions .Feverish- I Bf liny fllfOK ness and Loss of Sleep. | \j* rUB UVtf s FacSunile Signature or i nL.mnSji.il jj EXACT COPV OF WRftPPER. " Standard American AnnnaL A Statistical Volume of Facts and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages. (wraTooo-revos! UitniaoooFACTS SPECIAL FEATURES. Review of the Coal St.-ike; the Trusts in the United Stales; Full Election Returns and KV Platforms oi Political r . Parties of 1902; Of fkers of the National A Committees; federal. State and Labor L eis si®. nines; (justifications for Voting in All States; Automob'lr Qff-OANtf' Statistics, irotern.,l, Military and Pair ot c Societies; Information on Foreign Countries, gSjjj# Jrnmcm^'pSr'Tb: fAKftiXpf? ploration : Review of Scientific Achieve VI mmts: The Seismic Disturbances of |oo2 (riont Peleo; Recon struction of the City of New York. Condensed Information for the Office, the Store and the Home. Price Postpaid to any address, 35c 25c- THE WORLD, Newsstand p u lj t2er Buildinjr, New York. Anvone sending n sketch nnd description may ! quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ; invention Is probably patentable. Comniunlea- | tlons strictly confidential. Handbook oil Patents , sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mutm A Co. receive | special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr. ! culntinu of any scientific journal. Terms, s.'i a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. j MUNN & Co. 36,Broadwa > New York Brunch Office, 026 F St.. Washington. D. C. DePIEEEO - BEOS. O-AJIE. Corner of Centre and Front Street#. 1 Gibson, Dougherty, Raufor Club, Uosonbluth'e Velvet, of which wo hive i EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's F-xtra Dry Champagne. Hennewy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Ham and Sr.hweitM&r Cheese Sandwiches, , Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS ! RAILROAD TIMETABLES I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. . L/ November 10, 1902. ARKANGKMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELANI). 1,3 12 ft m tor Weatherly, Munch Chunk Allcmown, Bethlehem, huston, Phila delphia and Now Vork. ! 720 tor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilßcs-Burre, Pittston and Seranton. |S 15 u ui for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Cliuuk. Allentown, Hothlebeni, F.asion, Philadelphia, New Vork, Delano una Potlsvillu. , 958 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Ait. Carmei. I 11 32 ft in for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al leiiLown, Bethlehem, Elision, I'liiia del|diia. New Vork, Huzleloi:, DeJuno, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. | 114 - a'lnI*for 1 *for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and the West. 4 44 p in for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem, hasten, Philadel phia, New Vork, Hazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenundouh, Mi. Carme and Pottavillo. 0 33 j' ni for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Bar re, Seranton und all point* West. 7 29 l> m for Hozleton. ABKIVE AT FBEELAND. 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz loton. 9 12 u in from New Vork, Philadelphia, Ens ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Weatherly. Hazleton, Muhunoy City. Shenandoah and Mt. Carmei 9 58 a m from Serautou, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmei, Shen aiiutiah, Mahanoy City, Delano and ilu/.ietoii. 12 35p ui from New York, Philadelphia, Kaston, Bel lilt-hem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk and Weatherly. 1 44 P iu from hcranton, Wilkes-Barre and white Haven, o 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia, haston, Bethlehem Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmei, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Deiuuo and Hazle -7 29 p m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre am white Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket uLLIN H.WI LBl lt,General Superintendent. 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. ( HAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, -ft Cortlandt Street. New York City G. J. GILDUOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. ' I HE DBLAWARR, SUSQUEHANNA ANI I HCHUVI.KILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May IP, JflOl. Trains leave Drllton for Jeddo, Kckley, Huzn rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Koud, Hoar and Hazleton Junction at ft 00 a 111, dallj , vcept. Sunday; nd 707 am. 238 pm, Sunday Trains lea\e Driiton for Harwood,Cranberry, j iombtoken and Dtrinjror -it 000 a ta, daily "xccpt Sunduy; and 707 am, 238 p m. Sun 'lav. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction iurwood Hoftd, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and Sheppton at ft 00 a m, dally except Sun lay: and 7 07 a ni, 2 38 p m, Sunday. '1 rains leave Hazleton J unotion for Harwood, ' ran berry, Tom taicken and Deringer at 6 a , .n, daily except Sunday; and x63am, 4 22 p ni. | Train" leave Hazleton Junction lor Oru i-m Junction. Harwood Ho&d, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sheppton ut ft 32,1J 10 am,4 41 p rn, daily except Sunday; and , 37 a ui, 311 pro Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhloken. Cran berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Koan at 500 p m, dally except Sunday; ana '37 u m, 5 07 p iu. Sunday. Trains leave Bheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Bond, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Huzlo tori Junction and Koau at 7 11 am, 12 40, 5 2ft p m, dailv except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. | Trains leave Sheppton for Heftier Meadow Koud, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley. Joddc i and Drifton at 526 pm, dally, except Sunday; i mid 811a m, 344 p ni. Sundry. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beave? ! Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, : Jeddo and Drifton at 54M p in, daily, except Sunday: and 10 10 a m, f> 4b p ni, Sunday, | All trains conn net at Hazleton Junction with electric cars lor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audert j ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes I connection at Di liuger with ?. It. It. trains for i Wilkosbarre, Buubury, Harrlsburg and p- lnt* west. LUTHER c. SMITH, Superintendent. Condy 0. Boyle, dealor in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whisker on sale. Fresh Freeland Beer, Porie* and Ale on tap. 98 Centre st rcet. | Read - the - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers