Freeland tribune., January 07, 1903, Image 4

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FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 7, 1903.
FACTS IN FEW LINES
Boycotting originated in Ireland
twenty-two years ago.
M. Yusliin, the Russian tenor, has in
sured his voice for $2,500.
Germany, England, France and Italy
supply Canada with rubber balls.
Most of the steel pens used In Canada
are made in Birmingham, England.
Public gambling is likely to be abol
ished in Switzerland at an early date.
There is n pigeon at Blnfleld, Berks,
England, which is averred to be twen
ty-seven years old.
Yarmouth (England) corporation has
ordered 10,000 pictorial posters to be
used in advertising the town.
A pearl fisher of Western Australia
named Broome has found a pearl whose
value is estimated at $75,000.
At Festinlog, north Wales, the guard
ians have subscribed to provide a piano
for their workhouse (almshouse).
Ninety thousand pounds of snails
reach Paris daily. They come from
Burgundy and Provence principally.
Within three and a half years eighty
two trusts have been formed, having
an aggregate capital of $4,318,005,040.
Porto Rico Is to have a revenue cut
ter to coast around the island and care
for her harbors, as is done in this coun
try.
Seattle's exports to Japan are now
about $5,000,000 per annum, which is
eleven times what they were six years
ago.
The district of St. Etienne, France,
has produced annually for the past
five years over $17,000,000 worth of
ribbons.
Several attempts have been made
during the last year by English and
American capitalists to form a trust of
the breweries in Mexico.
A French statistician estimates the
number of cows In the civilized world
as 63,880,000 and the amount of butter
they yield at 2,040,000 tons u year.
After leaving Calcutta practically at
the same time live large vessels carry
ing close on 180,000 bules of Jute re
cently arrived together at Dundee.
According to the United States con
sul general in Montreal, Germany
makes the best lead pencils, but the
United States the best rubber erasers.
Nearly all the shoes sold in Russia
are manufactured by one Arm in St.
Pete rsburg, which is one of the most
prosperous stock companies in the
world.
Two monster vegetables, a turnip
weighing twenty-three pounds and a
cabbage weighing fifteen pounds, have
been grown at Foulmere, Cambridge
shire, England.
Although the author of a book on
the finances of Turkey has been deco
rated by the sultan for his work, the
Turkish press censor has prohibited
the sale of the volume In Turkey.
Four immense steamers are to be
built by the I landman railroad inter
ests to ply between Portland, Ore., and
oriental ports. They are to cost be
tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 each.
It Is reported from Coburg, Germany,
that a cheap substitute has been found
for celluloid. It has been derived by
dissolving sixteen parts of glacial ace
tic acid, 1.8 parts of the biter cellulois
and adding five parts of gelatin.
California ranks sixth as an onion
producing state, according to the cen
sus reports, having 2,207 acres that
yielded 514,859 bushels, worth $200,-
671. New York takes first place, with
au acreage of 6,033, producing 2,177,-
271 bushels.
Ilaiphong is a city of 16,000 inhab
itants, the first port and the second
city of Tonquin. The population of
Tom|uin is about 6,800,000, among
whom are 2,500 Europeans. The capi
tal of Tonquin, Hanoi, has a popula
tion of 50,000.
Officials of the census office say it is
probable that a force of 000 employees
will be retained in that office until after
the manufacturers' census is taken in
1005. The act of congress creating the
permanent census provides that the
cotton statistics shall be gathered each
year.
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /7T
Signature of
BUCHANAN'S LETTER.
NOTES ON THE RECENT MEETING OF
THE CIVIC FEDERATION.
The Cold PHCta Concerning Labor
rulon* and (he Militia—The Great
Dnnßer That Larka In the Jarla
dlctlon Quarrel.
The dally newspapers of the country
contained dally accounts of the pro
ceedings of the National Civic federa
tion during its recent session In New
York, hut It may be Interesting to the
worklngman to lake a peep at this
unique organization through the spec
tacles of the "labor editor." Well, I at
tended during all of one day's session
of the federation and part of another
day. 1 frunkly confess at the beginning
that I now have a better impression of
the society. Its alms and possibilities
than I had a year ago. The change
muy be due to the fact that this year
there was less palaver and love feast
ing and more real hard knocks, the
champions of labor "speaking right out
in meetin' " and the opposition showing
why it opposed trades unions.
As to'the personnel of the assemblage,
there was undoubtedly a top heavy per
centage of representatives of the three
p's—preachers, professors and polltl
clans—thougli, fortunately, the latter
wore not so numerous as either of the
other members of the irresponsible tri
umvirate. There was a noticeable in
crease over last year In the number of
business men in attendance.
Mr. Grover Cleveland was present,
but ull he did was to sit up neur the
front, look wise (or sleepy—l couldn't
make out which It was) and shake
hands with the professors, preachers,
etc.
Mr. Alfred Moseley of England was
there—very much there. If there was
any subject, division or subdivision of
a subject before the federation dur
ing Its three days' session upon which
Mr. Moseley didn't have something
to say, usually under the guise of u
question, the records are wrong. It
will be remembered that Mr. Mose
ley Is the English capitalist who came
over to this country, accompnuled by
twenty mechanics, representing many
trades, to Investigate our Industries
with a view to introducing In
English mills and factories any meth
ods of ours which Impressed him
as superior to English ways of doing
the same things. What he learned
along these lines Mr. Moseley didn't
tell us before he sailed for home, but
in several interviews he took occasion
to speak strongly of the Industrial
greatness of the United States and to
predict a future for us exceeding in
industrial uud commercial greatness
anything ever achieved by any people
In the past or possible to any other
country than this In the future. Mr.
Moseley tied a little string to Ills rosy
lined prophecy, however. All this mag
nificence was contingent upon "con
tinued contidence." I asked the gentle
man what he meant by the use of that
term. It had given me many sore
headaches in recent political cam
paigns In tills country. Ills answer
was that if there were no more "free
silver scares" or too serious labor dis
turbances or things of that kind to
frighten the men of money business
would continue to boom und we would
fulfill his prediction. Of course we
argued, for, whether right or wrong,
I have always liud an impression that
coulldence was an effect and not a
cause—that is, that when things are
booming men have conlidence and not
that things boom because there is con
tidence, but I have been a little reti
cent 011 this point since the successes
of "confidence" in politics.
To return to Mr. Moseley at the Civ
ic federation: Whatever may have
been the real object of the gentleman,
there was a strong impression among
those who watched him at the meet
ings of the federation that he was op
posed to labor unions notwithstanding
his protestations. Ills antagonism to
ward the shorter workday was appar
ent to all, and his captious contentions
011 the questions of apprenticeship, non
union workmen and the minimum
wage clearly showed that there was
little in the policies of the American
unions that he approved. It appeared
to me that Mr. Moseley was bent upon
convincing the workingmen who came
over from England with him that there
was nothing in the trades unions of
this country that they need place favor
ably before their own unions when they
got home.
The trades unionists who participated
in the proceedings of the convention
conducted themselves creditably. Their
tusk was not an easy one, with the
preachers, professors and business men
all pounding them, some with small
pattern tack hammers, others with
sledges, rresident Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor was the
preferred point of attack for sledge and
tack hammer alike, but he met and re
sisted every attack like a veritable Gi
braltar.
Mr. Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder,
made the best talk from the employers'
standpoint that 1 heard during the con
vention. lie was business from the
word go and didn't waste any time over
empty und meaningless sentiment. 110
said he hadn't any use for the business
method that gave labor less than It
earned and erected libraries and en
dowed colleges to show friendship for
man. His rule, he said, which he ap
plied to all investments, whether the
Investment was in the form of wages
or anything elße, was, "Will It pay?"
He isn't an unreserved supporter of
trades unionism, but his shipbuilding
works are manned by unionists. Ergo
it pays.
President Eliot of Harvard, he who
declared recently that "a scab is a he
ro," attended one session of the federa
tion. He didn't make a speech, but
sat quietly beside Mr. Cleveland, join-
Ing that gentleman In the harmless
pastime of looking wise.
Senator linuna presided with impar
tiality and appeared to be deeply inter
ested In all that was said. He seemed
to like his Job and apparently lias a
great deal of faith in the prospeets of
the Civic federation as a peacemaker
between employer and employee. There
are those who say the Civic federation
Is one of the senator's little political
games. He didn't admit the soft Im
peachment to me, though I was right
there in the hall for several hours, and
so I don't know for sure.
My opinion is, after sitting through
one of its sessions, talking with a num
ber of its members and doing consid
erable thinking on the subject, that
the Civic federation furnishes an op
portunity for the many sides of the
labor question to get together and dis
cuss mutters: that it is an educational
force. Therefore labor will not be a
loser because of the federation.
A great many editors and some of
the preachers and professors of the
country have worked themselves into a
frenzy over the notion of the puinters'
union of Schenectady, N. Y., in ex
pelling William Totter because of his
membership In the state militia. All
the facts In this case are not at hand,
and I do no't care to discuss it spe
ciflcnlly, but upon the question of un
ion men belonging to the militia most
union men have strong convictions.
Potter has brought suit against the
union for reinstatement, and If there
was no rule of the union against a
member Joining the militia at the time
he Joined he has a shade the better of
the argument from a legal standpoint.
The Schenectady union is not the pio
neer of the movement In which It Is at
present so prominent. It has long been
understood that there was opposition
In the trades unions to members becom
ing militiamen, and some unions have
constitutional provisions forbidding
membership In the militia to members
of the unions. I emphatically deny
that this implies disloyalty to the coun
try, as some of our old-flag-witli-an
uppropriation editors assert, or lack of
patriotism upon the part of the urdons.
During the past twenty years it has
become the custom to frequently cull
out the militia in times of strikes. It
doesn't matter here whether this use of
the uationul guard is Justifiable or not;
that it is so used is the point. Strikes
are generally the result of orders issued
by labor unions and union men arc
those sought to be intimidated by the
use-of the uillitiu. In what sort of a
position is a man who lias sworn to
stand by his union and who has also
tuken an oath as a member of the na
tional guard when his union Is out on
strike and his eompuny is ordered to
the scene of the strike? The unions, or
most of them, say that no man has a
right to place himself in such an awk
ward predicament. It Is asking a little
too much of human nature to expect
union men to give the protection of
their organization to a man whom they
have seen standing guard ut a factory
door or a mine shaft in a time of con
test between union labor and capital.
That Is all there Is to It, gentlemen.
You may get hot in the collar and rant
upon "disloyalty" and the like ull you
please, so long as the national guard is
used as a means of aiding the bosses to
defeat the legitimate demands of union
labor just so long will the man who
belongs to the militia he deemed unde
sirable material for membership In a
labor union.
As to patriotism, every well Informed
man knows that when this country
needs real soldiers it can get tliem,
as it always has got them, from the
ranks of the workingmen, especially
union workingmen. The editorial and
professional patriots are good at shoot
ing off their lend pencils and their
mouths, but that Is about all they ever
do shoot oft In defense of the old llag.
Grand Army buttons are not uncom
mon sights at meetings of American
labor unions.
I am afraid there is trouble ahead for
the labor movement in this country,
and it makes an old timer sad to con
template the threatening outlook. At
the recent session of the American Fed
eration of Labor there were signs of
Impending doom. Yes, sir, doom is the
word. If the spirit of controversy over
Jurisdiction is allowed full sway, the
labor movement will suffer as it could
not be made to suffer through any other
means. Strikes, lockouts, hard times,
panics, the united opposition of every
employer in the laud, could not do the
union movement one-half the harm In
a quarter of a century that this Inter
necine strife can accomplish in one
year. Gentlemen of Influence in con
flicting unions, let me urge you to be
cautious in all you do. Avoid friction
and be willing to give and take. In
some cases it might lie better if kindred
employments were amalgamated In one
organization; in other eases the autono
my of each separate branch may be
preferable, but under 110 circumstances
will a fight that may disrupt a union
be desirable. I know all the "buts" that
this statement will provoke, and I have
one "but" to answer them all. It is bet
ter that the present subdivision in or
ganizations should continue and all set
tlements of differences be arranged
through the American Federation of
Labor or in other amicable ways than
that unions should engage 111 wars of
extermination against each other. We
have had some experiences in the con
centration line and the recollections are
not pleasant. Gentlemen, there are
plenty of fields in the unorganized
world of labor for you to employ your
energies upon. Go out and get into your
unions the hundreds of thousands of
nonunion men. There is missionary
work for you. Then hold in reserve all
your fighting powers for use In battles
with the common foes of labor. Don't
make war 011 your brothers. Don't let
the powerful labor movement of Ameri
ca turn, like Samson, and pull the tem
ple down upon itself.
JOS. R. BUCHANAN.
WOMAN AND FASHION
An Attractive Coat.
Many and novel are the designs of
fered In coats for winter wear. Long,
three-quarter length and Jackets vie
with each other for popular favor. As
for materials, all sorts are used. The
A MODISH GARMENT,
coat hero illustrated Is of tan melton
in an unusually attractive and decided
ly modish design. The collar Is of
dark red broadcloth edged with white
braid, and a large bow of black liberty
silk with long ends terminating in tas
sels forms a finish at the neck. The
small shoulder cape Is ornamented with
stitching and buttons, as are the
sleeves and the body of the coat. The
hat worn with this costume is of tan.
New Neckwear.
In neckwear fashion is more peremp
tory than elsewhere. The collar, cape
or ruffle of the hour Is always flat, and
the most charming feature of them all
is the careless fashion in which they
are worn. Cut In almost straight scarfs
or in quaint pelerine shape, the purpose
both of airy collars and fur tippets is
purely ornamental. None cuddles the
throat as closely as formerly, and some
of the capes with stole ends are merely
held on by the arms. This mantilla
like disposition of the shoulder scarf is
almost Invariably becoming and for
warmth absolutely useless. When the
rest of the costume likewise leans to
ancient coquetries, the quaintly grace
ful effect, of course, is heightened.
Plaited Skirt*.
When skirts are plaited from tlie
waist down, if the plaits are not very
wide, they are well stitched down, but
many of the wider ones are thorough
ly well pressed, but remain free their
length. Skirts In many models preserve
the front tablier line In different widths.
Plaits then usually finish the sides or
break Into tlie middle of the front and
are stitched part way. Strap bands or
handsome braids also enter into the fin
ish at the tablier sides, and from them
start the two or three ringed rows which
encircle the skirt. When the material
is of light, pliable kind, ring tucks are
often run, and a passementerie heading
hides the stitches and helps toward
trimming.
A IIoUKO lllolDG-.
Tills is worn about tlie house or for
office wear under a coat. It lias thread
tucks an inch apart and a vest and high
collar of coarse cotton lace that you
can buy for 18 cents a yard to imitate
the linen lace. There Is a sailor collar
with three small velvet buttons at the
RLOUBK OF SHEPHERD'S I'LAID.
edge. The vest does not extend quite
to the waist, and the two pieces of the
cloth have rosettes of velvet to finish
them. This is an exceedingly pretty
model in any of the new blouses either
for a shirt waist suit or to wear under u
coat.
Strike Hearings Resumed.
By tho generalship of John Mitchell,
Charles 11. Schadt, sheriff of Lacka
wanna county, who was to have been
one of the star witnesses for the opera
tors In the hearing before tho Anthra
cite Strike Commission at Philadelphia
yesterday, was converted into a bulwark
for the miners. The sheriff had given
what appeared to the damaging testi
mony against the strikers when Mr.
Mitchell took him in hand, and with
two adroit questions changed the whole
color of his evidence.
The miners' leader contrived to show
that the sheriff himself had acknowl
edged that there were few turbulent
spirits In his county. All the cases
heard yesterday wore from tho Wyom
ing and Lackawanna regions.
BREVITIES.
At Tunis the average commercial
value of green almonds In good sized
lots is 15 frnucs ($2.90) per 100 kilo
grams (220.40 pounds); the vnlue of dry
almonds Is about four times as great,
and the decorticated fruit brings 205
francs ($30.50) per 100 kilograms. The
stock on hand from the preceding har
vest is Insignificant approximately
2,000 kilograms (4,409.2 pounds).
Artificial freezing is a device much
resorted to for sinking pit shafts
through aqueous strata, holding the
earth in a compress of ice to ward off
a sudden Inrush of water. The system
was first applied In 1852 by a raining
engineer named Micaux and after a
long struggle against difficulties and
Imperfections Is only Just beginning to
approuch security and certitude.
The shortage of doctors hi Russia Is
tho subject of an article inn St. Peters
burg Journal which publishes statis
tics of the proportion of doctors in
other European countries per 100,000
inhabitants. Great Britain heads tho
list with 180, Switzerland has 52, Ger
many 30 and Russia 8. In order to
bring the percentage to the same level
as Great Britain Russia will have to
have 130,000 doctors. At present there
are only about 17,000.
A few months ago the minister of
foreign affairs of France sent a letter
to the French consuls in different quar
ters of the world Instructing them to
report on the amount of money Invest
ed by Frenchmen in their various con
sular districts. France lias always had
the reputation of being an investing
country, a dividend receiving country,
a nation of almost inexhaustible re
sources. Tlie result of the consular in
vestigations fully sustains this reputa
tion, showing that the foreign, in vest
ments of France aggregate in round
numbers nearly 30,000,000,000 francs
close to $0,000,000,000.
Misconstrued.
"Well. Bridget. 1 think I will have
to get another girl."
Bridget—Yes, ma.am: I wish ye
would. There's plenty of work for two
of us here.—New York Evening Jour
nal.
The Ruling; Hand.
Itlchnrd Your fourteen - year - old
daughter seems to be a very capable
girl.
Robert—Oh, yes; she has her mother
and me under perfect control.—Detroit
Free Press.
Kennedys
favorite Remedy
CURES ALE KIDNEY. STOMACH **
• ■ ■ ANP LIVER TROUBLES.
g-.DK David KcitnedyS
favorite Remedy
CURES ACT. KIDNEY, STOMACH
—<\NO LIVER TROUBLES.
David Kennedys
favorite Remedy
CURES Alt. KIDNEY, STOMACH *•'
■ AND LIVER TROUBLES.
DePIEKRO - BROS.
C-AJETEL
(jornnr of Centre and Front Street*.
Olbeon, Dougherty, Kaufor Club,
Koaonbluth's Velvet, of which we b ,ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Vfumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heunosey brandy, blackberry,
Uluß, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc
Ham and Hr.hweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Ktc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS
LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY.
B. C. LAU3ACH, Prop.
Choice bread of All Kinds. Cakes, and Pas
try, Daily. *auoy and Novelty Cakes baked
to Order.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, witl
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagon* to all parts oj
town and. surroundings every day.
Coridy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and I m nor ted
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Freeland beer, Por er
and Ale on tap. ' V 8 Ceutro street.
"Incurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured!
By the Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseas
ed Hearts, Franklin j
Miles, M. D., LLB.
Will 8*11(1 $4.00 Worth of Hl* Special
Treatment Free a a Trial.
To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
treatments by mails for heart disease,
short breath, pain in the side, oppression
in the chest. Irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering spells. puffing of the ankles,
or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send four dol
lars worth free as a trial, to all who
mention this paper.
Ills treatments are the result of twen
ty-five years of careful study, extensive
research, and remarkable experience in
treating the various aliments of the
heart, stomach and narves, which so
often complicate each case 80 aston
ishing are the results of his complete
p clal treatments that he does not he.>-
ua'e to offer all persons a trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have such confidence in their
remedies There is no reason why
every afflicted person should not avail
themselves of this exceedingly liberal
offer, as they may never have another
such opportunity. No death comes as
suddenly as that from heart disease.
Mrs. A. Kroncta, of Huntington, Tnd., wus
cured after thirty physicians failed; Mrs.
Flora Grartor, of Brirtolville, <>., after thirty
two; .las. K. VVutte, the noted aotor. alter a
score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs.
Frank Smith, of (.'hiosgo. after lire leading
physicians had given her up; Mrs. Julios
Roister of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. It. Parker
after sixteen failed
A thousand references 4 0, and testimonials
from. Bishops, Clergymen, Hankers, Farmers
and their wives will be sent free upon request.
Send at, once to Franklin Miles, M.
L) . LL. B 203 to 211 Slate street, Chi
cago, 111., lor free examination blank,
pamphlets and free treatment before it
is too late.
Mention Freeland Tribune In Your Reply.
HAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10, 1902*
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREKLAND.
0 12 a m lor Weatherly, Muuch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, hast on, Phila
delphia and New York.
29 a 111 for Sandy Hun. White Haven,
Wilkes- Bar re, Pittston and Scranfion,
•i 15 a in for Huzieton, Weatherly, Muuch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pott svi lie.
• 58 m l'or Huzieton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shcuandouh uud Mt. Carmel.
11 32 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre,
derail ton and the West.
11 4- 1 a 111 for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem, Elision, Plnla
deiphiu. New \ ork, Huzieton, Delano,
Malianoy City, Mienundouh and Mt.
Carmel.
144 p in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Kastou, Philadel
phia, New York, Huzieton, Deluun
Muhunoy City, Shcnuudouh. Mt. Curiae
and Pottsvillc.
.5 33 P in for bandy Hun, White Havcu,
Wilkes-Barre, Scran ton and ail points
West.
7 29 p ui for Hazleton.
AHHIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 a m from Pottsvillc, Delano and Haz
leton.
9 12 am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
tou, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Huzieton, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoali and Mt. Carmel
r) 58 a 111 from Scrunton, Wilkes-Burre and
Wliite Haven.
1 1 32 u m from Pottsvillc, Mt. Carmel, Shen
andoi.ii, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Huzieton.
12 35,- ui iroin New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Beihlehem, Alieiilown, Muuch
Chunk und Weatherly.
t 44 P ni from Sonuitou, Wilkes-Burre and
White liaven.
<3 33 p ni from New York, Philadelphia,
r.aston, Bethleiiem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Muhunoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 |> ia from Scrunton, Wilkes-Barro ano
White Havcu.
For further luformation inquire of Tlokel
■.gents
toLLIN U.WILBUU, General Superintendent.
20 Cortlaudt Street, New York City.
HAS. S. LEE, Genera! Passenger Agent,
20 Cortlandt Street. New York City.
G. J. UILDUOY, Division Superintendent,
Huzieton, Pu.
DKLAWAKK, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 19,1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Huzlt
Irook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Bond, Itoai
and Hazleton Junction ut OUO a m, dallj
'xeept Sunday; and 7 07 a ni. 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains ieuve Dritton lor Harwood,Cranberry,
I'omhiokcn and Deringer at ttixt a m, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a in, 238 p m, Bun
da v.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction
Garwood Bond, Humboldt Uoad, Oneida and
Sheppton at 000 am, daily except Sun
day; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
• 'ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 6 36 u
•n, daily except Sunday: and H 63 R m, 4 22 p m.
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction. Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 82,11 10 am,441 pm,
dally except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm.
Sunday.
Trains loave Deringer for Tomhicken. Cran
berry, llai wood, Hazleton Junction and BOUD
at 5 iX) p in, daily except Sunday; ami ..11
1 m, 6 07 p m, Sunday.
Trnnm leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Uoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Huz.'.j
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 5
p m, dftih except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 344
!> m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Reaver Meadow
Uoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley. Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 20 p in, daily, except Sunday:
and 8 11a ro, 8 44 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley,
Jeddo and Drifton 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 cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, An den
ried and other points on the Traction Com.
pany'a line.
Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
connection at l)i ringer with P. It. R. trains for
Sun bury. Harrisburg and point*
' LUTHER SMITH. Superintendent.
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