FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Esta'cllshoi 1888.
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FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 5, 1903.
NEW SHORT STORIES
A Fa moan Singer** Letter*.
Not the least entertaining things in
n singer's life are the letters she has
sent her. In seeing and hearing an
artist on the stage a degree of sympa
thy is established that, I suppose,
makes the auditor appreciate a cer
tain kind of acquaintance with the
singer, says Zelie do Lussan in Les
lie's Weekly. This seeuis at least to
account for many letters I get. But
sometimes they do seem a little person
al. One gentleman, I remember, wrote:
"You remind me of a lovely purring
cat. You come on the stage and never
look at the gallery." Another wrote
that lie neither smoked, chewed nor
drank and that when I came his way
he would show me about the town.
One practical letter I recall, and the
compliment it contained was of the
kind that is always dear to the singer's
heart. I had given the man a pleasure
In life by my songs, and lie wrote me a
letter of advice. He said he knew
singers were a careless, frivolous,
spendthrift lot of people and that I
ought to save my money. Following
was a list of safe investments that he
rceommended, bearing 3 per cent inter
est. "You have given- me some happy
hours that I shall never forget," he
said in conclusion. "Perhaps as a man
of experience I have given you some
advice that will be useful."
Qnter Bookkeepi ng.
Mayor's Secretary William I'. Ryan
was commenting the other day on the
way in which many illiterate persons
seem to get along in the world. "The
late William J. Carroll used to tell a
good story along this line," said Mr.
Ryan. "He had business connected
with the collection of rents which used
to take him to a certain place on the
eastern shore at Intervals. On one oc
casion he went into a store there, the
"i DIDN'T SEE TIIE DOT IN THE MIDDLE "
proprietor of which could neither rend
nor write. While he was there a man
came in who was evidently a regular
customer.
"1 owe you some money, don't I?'
he said to the storekeeper.
"The latler went to the door and
turned it around so that the back was
visible.
" 'That's so,' lie replied. 'You owe me
for a cheese.'
"'A cheese?' replied the customer.
'No: I don't.'
"The storekeeper looked at the door
again.
"'That's so,' he said. 'lt's a grind
stone. I didn't see the dot in the mid
dle.' "—Baltimore Sun.
The Policeman'* Dilemma.
A London newspaper tells this anec
dote: "Last evening a strolling police
man was passing the barrow of a cos
termonger who was weighing out
plums to a customer. The coster, as
costers do, quickly chucked off the top
plum as overweight. The policeman,
as policemen do, took a casual plum as
his perquisite. But the biter was bit,
for his teetli ground hard upon the
iron simulacrum of a plum. It was
the very one the coster liad thrown
off the balance. Now, what could n
policeman do? As a gentleman he
could neither prosecute, for the situa
tion was a delicate one, nor steal a
business asset. lie took the right
course. He returned the Iron plum to
the skill and took a real one."
Three Crn-di cows for sale. Apply to
August Widdick, Dorrance.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Wily Onr Grandma. Stndled.
To the children who today go to
school and are taught In well explained
lessons it would seem strange if their
grandmas should tell them over again
the funny way that examples were
given when they went to school. In
those days children had to think hurder
and were given much less help with
their studies than they are now. Dur
ing your grandma's schooldays She
never had racks of beads and nice
sticks us objects by which addition and
subtraction could be made clear. She
never bad trial examples shown by di
agrams at the beginning of each new
portion of arithmetic, hut hud to put
on her thinking cap and study them
out.
Now, here is one example something
like those grandma hud to work, and
when you see it try to get the answer,
and if you cannot take it to her, and it
is safe to say that she will tell you how
to commence to work it.
Here Is one given in rhyme, as sev
eral were at that time, which added
Interest to them as well as educational
tests:
As I was beating on the forest grounds
Up starts a hare before two hounds.
The dogs, being light on foot, did fairly
Unto her fifteen yards just twenty-one.
The distance that she started up before
Was fourscore, sixteen rods and no more.
Mow tills I'd have you unto ine declare-
How far they ran before they caught the
hare.
A Few t'arta Aboo, Kites.
The Chinese, who have played with
rites ever since the beginning of his
tory, make huge kites In the shape of
dragons and arrange them so that they
play a Queer kind of music us they
float high iu the air. The Chinese be
lieve they keep off evil spirits.
Mr. Eddy, the kite king, of Ba.vonne,
X. J., hits sent up kites to which 11
camera was attached, and he hud it ar
ranged so that he could take a picture
while the kite was sailing aloft. He
succeeded in getting many birdseye
views of New York city.
Several men have tried to make kite
ascensions. Churles H. Lamson of
Portluud, Me., was carried fifty feet
In the ulr on a single kite.
The weather bureau makes its ob
servations by means of kites. Instead
of string it uses tine piano wire to fly
the kites with, and at the Arlington
kite station, opposite Washington, the
kite wire is reeled in by steam power.
The Wonderful ToHd Bone.
Many early writers have ascribed
wonderful qualities to touds and frogs
und also to the various parts of their
body. Ptolemy, an ancient Greek
writer, who was one of the leading his
torians of his time, believed, for in
stance, that if a toad was brought into
the midst of a mob or other large gath
ering of people "silence would instant
ly prevail." Livy, a Latin historian,
says a small bone found in the right
side of toads of proper age is believed
to liave power over the various ele
ments. "Boiling water will immedi
ately cool if this bone be thrown into
the vessel," says Livy, "nor will the
water ugain boil until the bone is re
moved. To find this bone, lay the dead
toad on an ant hill. When the ants
have eaten it all away except the
bones, take each bone separately and
drop It into the boiling water. Thus
may the wondrous toad bone be dis
covered."
Some Barkle** DOR:*.
To teach a dog not to hark would
seem to be as impossible a task as
teaching a child not to cry or a boy not
to talk loud. But there is u case on rec
ord where a dog was so taught, though
It took the trainer three years to accom
plish it. Then he thought he had a dog
that differed from all other dogs in the
world, but in this he was mistaken, for
there are at least three varieties of dogs
that never bark—the lion headed dog
of Tibet, the shepherd dog of Egypt
and the Australian dog. These would
be the right kind for pets, so that
nervous people would not be disturbed
at night. The law in some countries is
very severe on night barking dogs. In
Japan, for instance, the owner of one
is liable to arrest and to a penalty of
one year's work on the complaint of
any one who has been disturbed by the
barking.
Kettle Bridge*.
Perhaps the most remarkable bridges
in the world are the kettle bridges in
Russia and Siberia, of which Cossack
soldiers are expert builders. They are
built up of the soldiers' lances and
cooking kettles. Seven or eight lances
are placed under the handles of a num
ber of kettles and fastened by means
of ropes to form a raft. A sufficient
number of these rafts, each of which
will bear the wbiglit of half a ton, are
fastened together, and in the space of
an hour u bridge is formed on which
an army may cross in confidence and
safety.
Who Was .Knopf
-Esop, a celebrated Greek fabulist of
the sixth century B. C., of whose his
tory little is known except that he was
originally a slave, manumitted by lud
mon of Samos and put to death by the
Delphians, probably for some witticism
at their expense.
The Brave Little Soldier Boy.
Wee Bobby is a soldier boy,
As brave as lie can bp;
He wears a soldier's uniform
With buckles at the knee.
He carries both a sword and gun,
Which makes him very proud;
He marches up and down the street
And blows a whistle loud.
The people stop and look around
When he goes marching by,
But Bobby looks right straight in front
And holds his head up high.
Wee Bobby takes his sword and gun
To bed with him each night,
"For you can never tell," he pays,
"When soldiers have to fight!"
—Arnold M. Anderson.
QUEEN OF THE HOME.
Woman 111 the High I'rieKtcHH of the
Hearth.
Educate her as we may, but do not
tuke from her the highest attribute, her
greatest privilege, her sacred duty as
high priestess of the hearth. In spite
of all exceptions, the man's share is to
make the dally bread and the woman's
to dispense It. She must bo busy about
her household if it Is In any true sense
to deserve the name of home. I)o not
let us grow too ambitious, too foolishly
proud, to be called a ministering angel
In our own house.
The women who have solved the
problem of how to take full advantage
of all the new privileges without losing
any of the old have thrown u fresh
splendor uu the home. They have fitted
themselves to enter into their hus
bands' interests, Into their sons' pur
suits and go hand In hand with their
daughters along the new paths, with
Just that gentle, restraining influence
which prevents the young feet from
running too far und too fast.
They are women whose culture,
breadth and sympathy have made and
left them entirely womanly, true
queens of home! There was lately dis
interred In the Roman Forum a me
morial tablet to a lady who dining a
full lifetime had served as priestess in
the temple of Vesta, custodian of the
sacred hearth fire. A beautiful truth
underlay this old heathen retreat, this
dedication of the best and purest of a
nation's daughters, "vestals," to keep
ever alight, ever burning clear, the
flame which symbolized the hearths
of Borne.
Let 11s have our "vestals," too—our
beautiful daughters, who make hoine #
beautiful to us, not cloistered in any
temple or cast adrift in the rush of the
world, but ministering each at her own
lnglcnook, dedicated iu n better and
higher sense to the unquenchable altar
fires of borne.
Children'■ UnentloiiN.
In dealing with children's questions
mothers should be careful to discrimi
nate between those which are asked
from the desire to know and those
which are the outcome merely of a
childish love of talking. The latter are
often best dealt with by saying quite
gently, "If you think a little, dear, 3*oll
will be able to answer that for your
self."
To questions of the former class the
mother should reply, if possible, as
carefully as she would to an adult
questioner. If the matter be beyond
the child's comprehension or unsuitable
for explanation to one of tender years,
never make a foolish or evasive an
swer. Say simply: "I cannot explain
that to you now, for 3*oll are not old
enough to understand it. By and by,
when you are older, if you come and
ask me again I will do my best to tell
you what you want to know."
If parents would speak thus to their
children, instead of snubbing or laugh
ing at their questions, they would keep
their confidence.
l'u per Rnelc.
There are paper racks of all kinds,
but few are so simple as the one shown
here. It 1j made of two pieces of
board through which a dozen holes
have been bored. Smooth the boards
A SIMPLE RACK FOR PAPERS,
with sandpaper, stain or varnish them,
according to the kind of wood used,
burn the word "Papers" upon the front
with a poker, tie with rope, a strip of
leather or a ribbon, and you will have
something that will last for years.—
Ladies' Home Journal.
To Clean Wall Paper.
It is said 011 koi ill authority that 110
wall paper man eaii clean a wall paper
more thoroughly or satisfactorily than
you can <lo It yourself with a bread
crumb dough. Mix the crumbs with
half a cupful of gasoline added to a
quart of water, roll into a ball and rub
the paper clean with it. Never, of
course, use gasoline wlicro there is a
flame of any kind, and when one part
of the dough ball is dirty turn it inside
and beglnuguiuwith theelean part. The
cleaning of the pictures in the houses of
parliament in London has all been done
by means of a cloud of breadcrumbs
discharged through a tube by com
pressed air. The crumbs have been
found to he the only process which will
remove the dirt and soot without in
jury to the pictures. Artists erase in
correct work with a bit of bread rolled
into a ball in preference to an eraser
of any other kind.
Ox (.all For < ariictN.
Although there may be many new
liquids for freshening and brightening
carpets, nothing will do better work
than ox gall. Use one gill to a gallon of
cold, soft water, stirring the ox gall into
the water with a stick. With a soft
brush ruli the carpet, making a white
lather. Two persons should do this
work, one following the other and
washing the lather off witli clear wa
ter. The water should be changed of
ten, and then the carpet should be rub
bed witli clean cloths until dry.
The Stationary Wn.hitunil.
For the stationary washstand, which
has not quite outlived its usefulness,
the latest note Is to have the buck of
stained glass and about eighteen inches
high Closet doors are also embellished
by the addition of sta'lned glass, a small
parol usually consisting of six squares
being placed near the top of the door.
THE WHISTLER.
Put Reply From the Man Who Had
to Hoar the Annoyance.
Two men, unknown to each other,
were standing Hide by side 011 the plat
form of a street car. One was whistling
vigorously so close to the ear of the oth
er that the other cast frequent glances
of annoyance In the direction from
which the sound came and shrugged
his shoulders with evident discomfort.
For a long while the whistler exercised
his whistle, without restraint, appear
ing not to notice the annoyed glances
directed toward him. When he had
finished off "Rip Van Winkle Was a
Lucky Man" with shrill, exultant bra
vado, he turned upon his neighbor and
said:
"You don't seem to like my whis
tling?"
"No," came the frank answer of a
man well known to the world of read
ers, "I don't."
"Maybe you think you are man
enough to stop it."
"No," was the reply, "but I hope you
ore."—Great Round World.
How to (Jo Slow.
Ilenry Guy Carleton, whose stutter
lug is famous, tells a story of the late
William Trovers, whose stuttering was
notorious. It is that Trovers once got
in line at the window of a railroad de
pot and when his turn came began:
"Gi-gi-give m-m-me a t-t-t-ticket for
—for—for"—
"Oh, get down to the foot of the
line!" impatiently yelled the busy tick
et seller. "Perhaps by the time I've
waited 011 the rest you'll know what
you want."
Trovers meekly retired, and when he
reappeared at the window ten minutes
later he said:
"Just s-s-send m-m-me by —by
f-f-freight."
"What do you mean? Why do you
say that?" asked the ticket seller.
"Well, 3*oll s-s-sce," explained Tro
vers, "I—c-c-can't express in-in-my
self."—Denver Republican.
After (lie llnn(|itrt.
"My dear," he said solemnly, "1 am
perfectly that there are no live
owls perched 011 the top of the dresser
there and that*'—
"Mercy on us! Owls?"
—"there are uo trick elephants in this
room standing on their heads and wink
ing at me and"—
"Heavens above us!"
—"that you have not three heads
and all of them 011 fire, and 3*et"—
"Saints preserve us!"
—"all these objects are In evidence
at tills moment. Will you kindly step
to the door and tell John to bring up
the demijohn and a temperance pledge
immediately V"—Atlanta Constitution.
From u Source.
The teacher, who was reading selec
tions from the works of great authors,
was much annoyed by the inattention
of the children and was compelled to
pause now and then to administer a re
proof.
"We will read now," she said, "some
thing from the immortal Macaulay.
He says— Katie Simmons, take your
fingers out of your ears this instant or
I shall punish you!"— Chicago Tribune.
Grammatical Courtship.
Sibyl—How did you come to accept
Jack? I thought you said "110" once.
Beryl—So I did; then he proposed
again, and I said "no" a second time.
"Well?"
"Ho asked me to name the day, sny
iug that In school be bad been taught
that 'two negatives make an affirma
tive.' "—Baltimore Herald.
Very Unromantic.
"They had one of the strangest mar
riages recorded for a long time."
"In what respect?"
"In every respect. Why, both parents
on both sides were present, there was
nothing sudden or secret about it. and
their own clergyman performed the
ceremony."—Judge.
The Kendltiff Club.
"What are you reading in your club
—Spanish, Russian or Tartar litera
ture?"
"Not any of them. We are tremen
dously Interested in a new book that I
haven't seen advertised. It's 'David
Copperfleld.'Washington Times.
DePXERRO - BROS,
CAFE.
Corner of Centre and Front Street*.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
lioaeubiuth'a Vulvot, ol which wo h ve
' EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Muturn's Extra Dry Chaiupagne.
Hunncsay Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordiaiu. Etc
Uam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS
LAUBAGH'S VIENNA BAKERY,
B. C. UO2ACH, Prop.
Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pus
try, Daily. Fancy und Novelty Cakes Uuked
to Order.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
■supplied to balls, parties or picnics, win
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery at id supply wagons to all parts oj
Utwn and surroundings every day.
f To Cure a Cold in One Day 1
I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, JZ (%£ 1
I Seven Million boxes i.l "" t ' | nil | S | jih Mill IIMMWIWIMMIMW I
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
_/7 and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow 110 one to deceive you in this.
AM Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are lmb
Experiments that triilo witli and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oii, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatiou
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fooil, regulates the
fitouiach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tlie a
The Kind You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
Five Houses Went Down.
The worst mino cavc-!n recorded in
the annals of the Lackawanna region
occurred iu Olyphant Friday afternoon.
Five frame buildings, including tin 1
largest hotel iu the borough, were com
pletely engulfed. The cavity is 130
feet long, 100 feet wide and extends
115 feet below ground. O'Brien's hotel j
went down first and not a vestige of it is
visible. A double dwelling house, which I
went down on top of it, is a mass of \
debris, the highest point of which is
forty feet below the surface. The
wreckage caught fire and gave the
cavern the appearance of a brocken of
German lore. The firemen, aided by
the torrents of water that poured Into
the cavern from broken water mains,
extinguished the Haines.
The cave-in occurred in the Eddy
Creek colliery of the Delaware and Hud- j
son Company, under the intersection of j
Lackawanna and River streets, the
In-art of the town. Directly across the |
street from the hotel the cave under- ;
mined a double store building occupied j
as a dressmaking establishment and j
Chinese laundry and down it slid iqto |
the hole. An adjoining one-story build- j
iug, occupied as a barber shop, followed j
a few minutes later.
In half an hour it engulfed five build
ings, whose ground space aggregated j
0,000 square feet. Three other dwell- '
ings are partially undermined and
threatened to topple over.
The total damage to property is fixed
at 830,000, divided as follows: O'Brien's
hotel, J. W. O'Brien, owner. 815,000; R.
V. Scanlon, landlord, 85,000; total, $20,-
000; Mrs. Ann Evans, double dwelling,
$3,000; Mrs. Evans' household goods.
81,000; William Evans' household, #000;
total, $1,000; Mrs. Ann Evans' barber
shop, #500; George Mum ford, barber,
8500; total, $1,000; Mrs. Jane Ack< rly, j
double dwelling, 8".500; Rachel Uern- J
stein, dressmaker. 8500; Chinese laundry- j
man, SSOO.
To these losses must he added tl e
value of the O'Brien, Evans and Ackerly j
lots, which it would cost many thousands !
of dollars to fill in.
The kind that cured your Grandfather.
OR. DA¥lO FREE
tfrtiurnvci HSSnLa
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ft% All \ff t'ds paper and nddresn l)r.
aEaiEui
Anyone sending a eketoh and description n.ny
ijulekly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is prohnhly patentable. foninmnlpa
tlonn strictly eontldentfal. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for flocuriiiff patents.
Patents taken through Munti & Co. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely II hi titrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any Bclentltle Journal. 1 ernts, fo a
year; four months, fL Sold byull newadenlera.
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Brauch Office, 625 F St., Washington. D. C.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November l(i, 191 C.
AjKKANOKMRNT OF PASBENGKR TRAINS.
LEAVE PIiEELANI).
j <3 12 a ni lor Weatherly, Munch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Last on, Phila
delphia and New Vork.
' 7 20 "i lor Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Carre-, Pittstou and Scrantou.
8 15 a m t'oi Hazleton, Weatherly. Maueh
('iuink, Allent' wn, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New Vork, Delano and
Potisville.
' 9 58 a in for llu/.leton, Delano, Mahanoy
! City, Mieiuuulouh uud Mt. Carroel.
1 1 32 a in for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al
leutown, Celhlelu m, Easton, Phila
delphia, New Yoik, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
114 ; u in for White Haven, Wilkca-Barre,
Scrantou and the West,
4 44 p ni for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al
ientown, Cethleheui. Easton, 1 hlladol
phia, New Vork, Huzietnn, Delano
Muhunoy City, Shenandoah, ait. Carine
and Pottsvillo.
Q 33 j> ni lor Sandy ltun. White Haven,
wilkos-Carre, Scrantou and all points
West.
7 20 p m for Hazleton.
AKKIVE AT EBEELAND.
7 29 a ni from Fotteville, Delaro and Haz
-1 0 12 a m lTom New York, Philadelphia, ICus
ton, Bethlehem. AHcntown, Maueh
(hunk, Weuthcrlj'. Hazleton, Mahanoy
Cit>, shenandeah and Mt. Curmel
9 58 am from Scranton, Wiikes-Rarro and
White Haven.
1 i 32 a ni Irom Pottsvillo, Mt. Cartnel, Shon
undoHli, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35p in lrora New York, Philadelphia,
i Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh
Chunk and Weatherly.
I 4 44 p in from Scranton, Wilkes-Rarre and
White Haven.
Cj 33 P in Irom New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Maueh
( hunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Muhunoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
For further information Inquire of Ticket
Went*
'.iUELI N ILWILBUK, Genera) Superintendent,
20 Cortlandt street, New York City.
CFIAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Aircnt,
20 Cortlandl Street, New York City.
G. J.GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
r PHK DELAWARE, SCBQVLHANNA AND
1 HCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Tune table in effect May 19, 1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Huzlt
lirook, Srocktou, Beaver Meadow Road, Uoun
and Hnzlcton Junction at t'-U) a ra, daily
I except Sunday; > nd 7 07 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Driltoi: lor Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhlcken and Derlnjzor at 600 a iu, daily
j except Sunday; arid 7 07 u m, 2 88 p m. Sun
! dv.
; Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
! Har-voou licnd, Humboldt Road, Uueida and
Shuppton at 0 (KJ a m, daily except Sun-
Juv. and 707 a m, 208 p ID, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
cranberry, Tomhlcken and Derinp-er at 08c a
;IJ, daily except Sunday; and i 53 a ra, 4 22 p m,
I Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction lor Ouetea
hiueti'-n, I'.nrwMxl Road, Humboldt E<>uh.
Oneida ami Sheppton al 0 02,11 10 am,4 41 p in,
dully except Sunday; and 7 87 a m, 811 p rn,
Sunday.
Trains leavi Derinirer for Tomhlcken. Crun
tien -, Hat wood, Hazleton dunction and ttonu
•it 6 (JO p 11', daily except Sunday; ami 987
in, 6 07 p in. Sunday.
Train- leave Sheppton lor Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazh
tou Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40. 6:%
p in, dailv except Sunday; and 811 a m, 8 14
p in. Sunday.
Train* leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, lluzle Brook, Eckley, Joddo
iiitd Drifton at 5 20 p in. daily, except Sunday;
and * 11 a ni, 8 44 p ID. Sunduy.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Hu/.lc Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo mid Ibiffcon at 549 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 6 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric ears lor Hazleton, Jeanesvillt, Auden
ried und other points on the Traction Com
-1 pony's lino.
j Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
j connection at !)< riiiKer with P. R. It. trains for
i t*||w 4 abarro, Suubury. Hnrrtebiirg and p lots
I west.
LUTHER <\ SMITH, Superintendent.