FREELAND TRIBUNE. XstabUshol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND PRIDAY. BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANf, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTRE. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBDNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iii Freeland at the rate of 12X cents a month, puyable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable In advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the ollico. 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 ruta terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must bo made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoflice at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Mutter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 8, 1903. HUMOR OF THE HOUR Trouble For tlie Proofreader. "If you think that I am going to pay you a penny for this advertisement of mine in your measly old paper, you nVo mightily mistaken, my friend," said an irate business man as he slammed down a copy of the Morning Reveille 011 the counter in the business office of tlie paper. "What is the matter with the ad vertisement?" asked the business man ager of the paper as lie came forward. "I'd ask what is the matter if I were you! What 1 wrote was 'A fresh in voice of dairy butter every day.' Will you just cast your eye 011 that ad. of mine and see what you have printed?" The business manager "cast his eye" on the ad. indicated and looked for a place of safety when he read: "A fresh Invoice of hairy butter ev ery day!"—Lippiucott's Magazine. A Had I!rck. "Mary," he said as he picked up his knife and fork, "this steak, Mary—this steak is simply"— "Now, I know you're going to say it's tough and it's cold and it Isn't lit to eat and—boohoo— you mean old thing"— "No, Mary; I was going to say that it was the tenderest and most deliciouslj cooked I have ever tasted, but since you have drawn my attention to the matter I And that"— But she had fled.—Baltimore News. II1 nation. "Aren't you sometimes n little eon science stricken when you think of the advantages you take of the public?" "Not at all," answered Senator Sor ghum. "Look at the men of genius the public has permitted to starve. Look at the heroes whose sacrifices are not acknowledged even by a tablet of stone. Any little thing I cun do toward j getting even with the public gives me sincere moral satisfaction."—Washing ton Star. Never Satisfied. "I declare, those trolley conductors can't toll the truth." "What's wrong now?" "Why, the one 011 the car tonight put me off three blocks from our corner." "What did he say to you?" "Why, he said, 'This is where you get off, madam.' " "Well, it was, wasn't it?"—Yonkers Statesman. A Compromise. Clerk—You've called me an idiot, and if you don't take it back you may look for another clerk. Employer—\'ery well. I'll take the id lot back. So you'll stay. Out. Illcka—That's what I call real "out and out" hard luck. Wicks—What's that? Hicks—When I was away from the office today, Borroughs called to pay nic .f.j lie owed me. Being out, 1 was out the fiver. If I'd had good luck, I'd have been In and In.—Philadelphia Press. m.,eotii*ageil. "I'm sure," said the clumsy man as ho slipped off his horse again, "that Pll never learn to ride." "Üb," replied the riding master, "Just keep on trying!" "But I'm having my own troubles trying to keep on."—Cutholic Standard aud Times. OASTOHIA. Bears the jp 11,9 Kind You Have Always Bought OASTOHIA. Bean the the Kind Yuu Haw Always Bought J ABORIGINES! I By Esther Harlan T J Copyright, 1901, by A. S. Richardson 4 The "cliff dwellers," from the dizzy altitude of their apartments in the old studio building, were on terms of nemi rivnlry (veiled of course by the usual billowy courtesies) with the "mound builders," who "burrowed" on the first floor. The former "drew with a pencil," and the latter "did things with a pen," and there wus absolutely no ground for collision In their work, but instinctive ly they pretended there was (each se cretly wondering if the others guessed facts) merely to disguise the real cause for the friction—a man, as usual, or, rather, three men, who also "bunked" In the studio building. The sum of the situation was the cliff dwellers were the poster sort both as to occupation and personality. They dressed smartly, chatted entertainingly, even wittily, were trammeled by no traditions and were a match in most ways for any up to date young man of their ac quaintance. ' Whereas the mound builders were not full fledged Bohemians and far from "smart," they still had ideals and illusions, also a chaperon, who was the mother of one of them. They had taken the ground floor apartment be cause the rent was lower. When Dal and his chum and "the other one" spent an evening either sep arately or collectively with the mound builders, they came away feeling de cidedly jolly, almost boyishly so, on good terms with themselves and the rest of the world. "A call on the builders leaves a good, wholesome taste in a fellow's mouth," "the other one" had remarked one night. "The little girl's mother's a brick," Dal chimed in. "She makes one feel like the time when the treetops 'seemed close against the sky.' " Dallas Sinclair had dropped in this afternoon just for a word with Viva cia, she of the cliff dwellers, and had stepped back of the screen to examine some of her latest sketches. Yivacia had paused in the next room to slip 011 a pretty house gown. Somehow she al ways liked to look her best when Dal came. So it happened that while Dal was back of the screen they left the eleva tor and paused to study the card care lessly left in the ground glass door. "'Back at 2.' It's ten minutes of. Let's wait. I can never screw my cour age up to this point again." It was the voice of "the little girl," she of the mound builders. Then the door was pushed farther open, and the two entered. "Oh, mamsie, dear! If our den only looked like this! I wonder people ever come to see us—we're so 'sparse.'" Dallas was in an agony. It would certainly not do to disclose his pres ence. His soul loathed the role of eaves dropper. Yet he did so want to know which one she cared for, himself or "the other one." "If only my last wee bit story will be a 'go,' " the sweet voice went on, "then I can accept Mr. Sinclair's invitation at last. I suppose most of our friends real ly believe our 'no place like home' ex cuses by this time." "Is that the bachelor girl story— ' Tips?'" the older voice asked. "Why didn't you let Mr. Sinclair have that, Dorothy? lie told you he was 011 the Up to Date staff." "Now, mother mine, you know I couldn't do a thing like that. I would rather never have it printed." "Well, maybe not. Y'ou're a funny little chick of a daughter, but one can overdo even so desirable a thing as in dependence. If Mr. Sinclair wants to be of service to you, I don't see why even if he is merely a casual acquaint ance"—the color crept up over the girl's fair throat—"you would do the same for him, I am sure." "But, anyway, it's lots more fun, mamsie, dear," the girl began, with an effort at lightness, "to blaze one's own trees." "And that is why you said 'No' to Tom Davenport last week and refused Aunt Sageman's gifts"— "Now, mother, dear, you know Aunt Sageman treated you atrociously not so long back. I'm not going to swallow that just because I happen to need togs." "Still it doesn't do to be too proud, dearie. Who was it—Elijah—who let himself be cared for by—wasn't it ra vens?" "Mamsie, you must read up," the girl exclaimed, laughing. "Havens are all right, or even English sparrows, for that matter, but I draw the line at relations. And as for Tom, he was good, and he had pennies and ances tors and all the usual means of grace, but—well, I just couldn't, that's all. It would seem nice, though," reflec tively, "not to have to calculate whether my shoes will hang together till I get back before I accept an in vitation for a stroll. I'm afraid Provi dence has grown a trifle absentminded in my direction of late." "Dorothy, my dear," the older voice cried, "you frighten me. You must not talk so," and then with a change of tone and apparent irrelevance: "Dal las Sinclair was talking to me last night about his home. He has a very lovable nature, Dorothy, such a con trast to Mr. Mortimer." "The other one? Oh, he's just a nice playfellow. What-what did Mr. Sin clair say to you, mother?" I There was a clatter of heels in the hall, a momentarily astonished face in the doorway, the glibly false as surances of welcome and delight, dur ing which Dal silently aud unnoticed slipped from screen to open dour. Lie took the first cab for his office In the Up to Date building to importune the long suffering munuscript reuder as to a story entitled "Tips," which he rep resented as having been turned in by himself incog, after a bad quarter of an hour. "But wait till I touch It up, and you'll howl for It," he said. "I believe she'd forgive me If she knew," he assured his conscience, "and I'll tell her all about It after ward." A week later a typewritten note of acceptance, with a double dosed check, which Dorothy in her inexperience did not stop to scrutinize (It was not from the Up to Date checkbook), made sun shine in a certain dark studio and made possible a certain long deferred outing, from which two people return ed tired and happy as the children they really were at heart. "The fiut seems so stuffy after—to day," Dorothy had said. "Let's go up on the roof Just for a soiuloff"— "Oh, the cliff dwellers staked that off long ago as their claim," Dorothy ob jected wistfully. "Nonsense! What's that to 'us-es?' We'll counterstnke." And they laugh ed as they entered the cagelike old ele vator. Up among the chimneys and under the stars, sitting without dis comfort on the edge of the ugly brick cornice— "lf I only had space like this to write in," Dorothy said, "but in my slice of a room—just a pigeonhole"— "Why, that's all right," the man re turned cheerily. "You're just a sketch yourself yet. Pigeonholes are the places for such things. Walt till you get to be a volume and a number of them"— "Then I'll be laid on the shelf?" "No; you'll have a whole library to yourself." "I think I'll tell j*ou a bit of luck that came my way lately," Dorothy began after a pause, and then she re lated all she knew of the Up to Date incident. Dallas Sinclair was properly surprised, appreciative and congratu latory, and when conscience twinged he repeated, "I'll tell her the truth— afterward." It was so good to be there hi the mellow autumn starlight, so free, so still, so—yes, so near together. "To getherness" is one of the good things of this dear old earth. For a moment the thought of It all thrilled the girl's sensitive being, the little white hand that was nearest Dai's trembled and turned its pink palm half outward, then its owner drew it back into lier lap and put the other demurely over it. The man had seen, and his heart, throbbing Joyously, had understood. "Why don't you let it have its way?" lie said simply, taking gentle posses sion of the little fingers. "How could you know?" she acqui esced happily. A pair of eyes, unnoticed, emerged from the trapdoor and as quickly van ished. "No, I don't feel like going up 011 the roof tonight," tlieir owner said wearily a few minutes later to the other cliff dwellers. "I—l don't feel—- I think I'll say good night." "Don't squeal till your hundred dol lar 'Autumn Leaf poster comes out, Vivacia," somebody called after her. "Oh, I'll be all right in the morn ing." Women are all alike, whether they make red and green posters or dream dreams 011 housetops. A ConaeientlonH Man. "I am still without a father-in-law," said the drummer, "and I guess a Long Island farmer is more to blame for it than anybody else. I met one of his daughters while I was 011 my summer vacation and fell In love with her, and after six months' correspond ence I went down to tackle the old man about It. I drove up to the house with a horse and buggy and went in, but before I could get around to the subject nearest my heart he said; " 'As a deputy sheriff of this county I'll have to arrest you, sir.' "'What's up?' I asked. " 'Driving faster than eight miles an hour.' " 'But I was in a hurry to see your daughter. I want to ask her hand of you.' " 'Wauter marry Sarah, eh?' " *1 do.' " 'Waal, that's kind of you, but I must do my duty as an officer and make (5 shillings in fees. You'll have to go along.' "I went along with him," said the drummer, "and was fined $5 and costs, and, though I'm not a thin skinned man, my feelings were hurt, and I left Sarah to find a better man. She was a nice girl, but her old dad was too conscientious for me." Jniiirn Retnrneil. He had returned from his two weeks off looking much the better for it, and as he entered the store the proprietor advanced and shook hands with him and gave him a warm welcome. The bookkeeper was puzzled and put out, but only for a moment. Then the pro prietor explained. "James, we have had an expert on your books during your absence." "Y-yes, sir." "He has discovered that you have embezzled $350,000 from us duriug the last two years." "But, sir"— "Don't deny it, James. Figures won't lie. Yes, you have embezzled $350,000" "But I-I"- —"and I niu glad to see you back. We happen to be hard up just at pres ent, and if you could lend us $25,000 we'd take it as a great favor and re member It the first of the year. There's a check, James, and please fill it out and go 011 with your work as usual. Glad you had n good time, and I hope It won't inconvenience you in the least to pull us out of the hole. That's all, and thank ,\ou very much." FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Cover* Fop IHHoxvn. For the sofa handsome pillows are made whose covering is of velvet or suede, with designs in leather applique of contrasting tones. A moss green vel vet is appllqucd with the rich hued disks of the sunflower and marked by the pyrograph with brown shadings. Foliage and stems are also burned. A poppy design in red and suede has a background of tan colored suede. Pic turesque heads cut from leather aud brought into relief by the pyrograph's etchings are also appliqucd on suede. Both sides of the pillows are of the leather laced closely with thongs at tho sides and decorated at the corners with leather tassels. Colored suede skins tanned whole are as popular as ever for table coverings and sofa pillows, but are less frequent ly than formerly decorated with the pyrograph and brush. Two of the skins are used for a pillow, which is laced between them with leather thongs, and the extra length and breadth of the leather are left hanging loose. Often these irregular sides are slushed into fringe. An Filaabetlian Room. We go to Elizabethan models for In spiration which finds, expression in a rilihed ceiling and a paneled und re cessed chimney piece. The walls should be paneled In white woodwork except for the frieze, which should he embossed in gold. A pretty effect would he given by having a raised dais at the window end and a fitted window sent. Then the electroliers should he of a quaint pattern to imitate meditcval lanterns, the carpet warm in tone, say old rose, and the curtains matching Kb shading. The furniture may he either what Is called Queen Anne or have the quaint note of the existing Elizabethan style. AVlth this you will have a treat ment which combines cheerfulness with refinement. • It needs byway of supplement a few prints—proofs from Romney or Sir Joshua, for choice— but failing these high priced luxuries some good strong modern etchings and half a dozen pieces of china or delft, and then your room cannot be sur passed for comfort, usefulness or ef fect A Kitchen Device. The little kitchen device of the ac companying Illustration comes to us from England. It is a washer, more particularly Intended for lettuce, but might be readily used for a variety of A LETTUCE WASHER. things that require a thorough all around cleansing with draining after ward, yet with which there Is apt to be waste with the ordinary process. Oth er good points in its favor are that it is light, yet strong, easily kept clean and quite Inexpensive. Fried Kidneys. Three large kidneys, three table spoonfuls of butter, half teacup good brown gravy, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, half teaspoonful of minced onion, pepper and salt. Skin the kidneys and cut crosswise into round slices a quarter of an inch thick, then roll them in flour. Have ready in a frying pan the butter, well seasoned with pepper, salt, parsley and onion. When it begins to simmer over the fire, lay in carefully and evenly the slices of kidney. Fry gently for two minutes; turn and let them fry as long 011 the other side, or until they are of a light brown. If cooked too much or too fast, they become tough and taste less. Remove instantly from the fry ing pan with an egg slice and arrange on a hot dish. Add to the gravy in the pan a few tablcspoonfuls of broth, thickened with browned flour, boil up once, pour over the kidneys and serve. The Corn Dodger. Those who have enjoyed the "corn dodger" of Virginia will be glad to have this recipe, given by a noted old negro cook: Take white cornmeal, sift uiul measure a cup and a half, add a teaspoonful of salt, a half cup of boiled rice and a teaspoonful of short ening. Mash the rice through the flour. Now add gradually, stirring all the time, three cups of boiling water. The batter should be just thick enough to keep its shape and not run. Grease a shallow baking tin. With a large spoon drop the batter on to the tins so as to make little cakes. Bake in an oven hot enough to crust over quickly. They should be just thick enough to split open in two layers, moist inside and crusty outside. Butter while hot. Do not put sugar in your cornbread made of white cornmeal, as the sweet ness in the meal should be sufficient to muke the bread palatable. The Hag Carpet. The utility of the rug carpet was vin dicated generations ago, and we now see a tardy recognition of its pictur esque quality. Hugs of rag carpet are now bought for tise on the porch or piazza during summer, and they are re garded as artistic floor covering for country homes. Certainly at the pres ent time no woman need look coldly upon rag carpet as something out of | date.—Rural New Yorker. Mrs. Dane, of Norttifield, Vt., Cured of Kidney Disease and Rheumatism. There is 110 better known woman in Northfield, Vt , than Mrs Jane S. Dane, whose picture is aliov 11 above. Mrs Dane Was so much benefited by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy that she has written the following letter to Dr. David Kennedy lor publication. Fop Have yearn 2 tyr.N oiJßit'f eel v. if?) kidney d'sense and rlieiinialieu, tho Suiter S Ei::d in it* iiumt acute !rm in nay lilp, H LCifJered so B couhl not turn over iia bed at timca. II resorted to niiisiy did'erent kinds ■of treatment, only to find myself worse than ever. I was advised to Bsc Ssr. David Ii nnedy'a Favorite Remedy, and aiVcr E had taken four buttles of it I considered myself completely cured. Sincerely jonrs, MStS, 3ASF. S. 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 sicjc and suffering. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has cured many cases of kidney disease ami rheumatism that were given up bv tlicir attending physicians. A very simple test to determine whether your Kidneys or bladder are diseased is to put some of your urine in a glass tunibUr and let it stand 24 hours; if it lias 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 are in a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as a pain in the back, inability to bold 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 oil 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 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the medicine you need, you may have a trial 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 payer. 4 Dr. David Kennedv's Favorite Remedy is for sale by all druggists at SI.OO a bottle or 6 bottles for ss.GO— less tlinn one c*nt a loc. t Dr. David Kennedy's Mno'c Eve To rn u Disease* iniiairmotion* of tho Eye. a* Standard American AnntffiL A Statistical Volume of Facts and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages. ONE!) I,OOOTOPICS iTEaiOsOOOFACTS SPECIAL FEATURES. Review of the Coal Strike; the Trusts In the United States; Full Election Returns and g Platforms of Political ■ Parties of 1902; Of- Zi fleers of the National \jy>' Committees; Federal, gßg Possessions; Isthmian (Stn Canal Law; Civil Hov- VzZciyb' eminent for the Philip r:; , v ,i .wsw ffi# States; Automobile (jSojSS' gSSS-iJte;!; ajrijSijr Societies; Information ernments; Polar Ex tAPSfuP ploration : Review of cxtfW** ZjgtPgr scie nll fi c Achieve- It ■/ menta; The Seismic 1 Disturbances of 1902 (float Pelee): Recon struction of the City of New York. Condensed Information for the Office, the Store and the Home. Price Postpaid to any address, 33c 25c. THE WORLD, NewHßtat"i| Pul]tltr Bufldln*. New York, Anyone flooding a sketch nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether iui invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent freo. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.argent cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, |3 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36 "" 0 " 1 ""' New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C. I,. ~ ... RAILROAD TIMETABLES > EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. L. November lb, 102. ARRANGEMENT OF PABBENGKK IHAINB. LEAVE FHBELANI), d 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Huston, i'hilu delphia and Now York. 'i 29 a in loi Sundy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barrc\ I'ittston and Scrauton. S 15 H ra for Huzlcton, Weathorly. Mauch ('hunk, Allentown, Bethloheni, Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Potisvillc. 53 a in for Huzlcton, Delano, Mahauoy City, Hieuundouh and ..t. Curuiel. 1 1 32 a in lor W eatberiy, Munch Chunk, Al lentown, liethlcheiu, Easton, Phila delphia, Now York, Hozletou, Delano, Maiianoy City, Mienandoah and Mt. Curuiel. 114 u m for White Haven, Wilkes-Darre, Scrunton anil the West. 4 44 pin tor Weutherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lontown, Botiilehom, Easton, Philadol ; ulna, Now York, Huzlcton. Delano Mahunoy City, Sheuuudouh. Mt. Caruie and I'oitHvilie. 3 33 P HI for Sandy Hun, White liaveu, Wilkes-Bar re, Scran ton and all point* 7 29 p ui for Hazleton. AIUtIVK AT FKEELAND. / 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano und Haz let on. • 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch ( hunk, Weathorly, lla/.leton, Maiianoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Cnrinel U 58 a m from Scrauton, Wilkes-liurre and White Haven. 1 i 32 u in from Pottsville, Mt. Curuiel, Shen andoah, Mahunoy City, *Deluiio and Hazleton. 12 35 l' m trom New York, Philadelphia, Kuston. llethiehcm, Allentown, Maucb Chunk and Weathorly. i 4-4 p m trom seranton, Wlikes-Barre and White Haven. • 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia. Easton, Betlileheoi Allentown, Maucb Chunk, Weathorly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahauoy City, Delano aud Hazlo -7 29 P m from Scrauton, Wilkes-Barre an- White Haven. For further information inquire of Tlcke gents. oLLIN 11. W ILBUK,General Superintendent 2 Cortlandt street. New York City HAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 20 Cortlandt Street, New York City G. J. GILDHOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pu DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19, 1901. trains leave Drifton for Jeddo. Eckley, Ha/.u rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Hn&d, Hour ud Hazleton Junction at HUO u m, daiij *cept Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 888 p in, Sunday Trains leave Driiton for liar wood, Cranberry, oiuhi. ken and Deriuirer at 000 a m, daily •xccpt Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 38 p m, Sun- Trains leave Drifton for Oneida .Junction Garwood Hoad. Humboldt Hoad, Oneida a"( Sheppton at 00 a m, dally except Sun day; aud 7 07 a ra, 2 38 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood. 'ranberry, Tomhloken and Deringer at 036 s m, dully except Sunday; and H63 a m, 4 22 p ni. Sunday. Trains leavo Hazleton Junction for Oneh s Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt J(oad, Onoida and Bheppton at 32,11 10 am.441 pi rn, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p m. •Qinday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhloken, (.'ran ! berry, Hat wood, Hazleton Junction and Koan at 600 p m, doily except Sunday, ano :t 37 | a m, 5 0? n in, Sunday. Trains leave Sbeppton for Oneida, H urrboldt I Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazn ton Junction and Hoan at 711 am, 12 40 r>2* p m. dailv except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 344 i) ra, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadov Koad, Stockton. Ilazle Brook. Eckley, Jeridi and Drifton at 5 2H j m, daily, except Sunday and M 11 a m, 3 14 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for BOHVMJ Meadow Hoad, Stn. ktou. Hazle lirook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p m, dully, except Sun day: and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect, at Huzlcton Junction with eloctdc oars for Hazleton, Jeaucsvllle, Auden tied and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes connection at D< riuger with P. H. H. trains for w ilkouharre. Suiiburv Hnrrlshurg and point' west. | LUriIKR c. SMITH. Biipe'iutonrtcnt. PEINTUnT Gt- Promptly., Done at l.he Tribune Office,
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