FREELAND TRIBUNE. ZiUbllihll 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 TRIBDNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Freeland at the rate of 12J4 cents a month, payable every two months, or 51.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date 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 Postofflce at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all moneu orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.. JANUARY 9, 1003. ROUND THE REGION, f Wilkesbarro Socialist party hold Its city convention last week and the plat form demands "the institution of a municipal insurance department, so that working men may be given protection against los 9 by fire at the lowest possible cost and the establishment of city de partment where those who wish to do so may receive legal andjmedlcal advice free of charge." The strike of the employes of Stauffer & Rowe, the Ilarleigh coal operators, has been declared off, the men resuming work yesterday. The firm granted an increase of 20 per cent to their .miners and 10 per cent to their laborers. This proposition was a compromise of the demands made by the strikers. Alem Stoinor, a Mahanoy City barber, who recently entered suit against the borough for $20,000 damages, was awarded $3,500 by arbitrators. Steiner and a friend named Edwards drove into an unprotected washout at a bridge In March last and he was seriously injured. A meeting of Nanticoke citizens ha? been called for Saturday to take action looking to the removal of the Nanticoke dam, which the Luzerne County Medical Society has declared detrimental to health. Engineers say the darn is the cause of destructive lloods. Shamokin branch of the American Federation of Labor has served notice oa contractors in that town that a new wage scale will be presented by April 1, demanding a nine-hour work day with out reduction iu wages. Thomas F. Dunn, Jr., of Weatherly. was appointed postmaster of that town by President Roosevelt yesterday. Y. M. C. A. Preparations are being made to ren der an operetta, "The Minstrel of Capri." Prof. Everhardt will train the singers and have charge of the musical part of the program. This operetta is high-class in every particular, and hav ing as good talent as will be found any where, there is no doubt that the public will be given as rich a musical treat as they have had in many a day. Mon and boys are cordially invited to attend the Sunday afternoon meetiug at 3.20 o'clock. Roys are invited to the Saturday afternoon bible class at 3 o'clock. Secretary's report of attendance dur ing month of December follows: Gymnasium—Men, 72; boys, 254; ladles. 14; girls, 34; total, 374. Game room—Men, 89; boy 9, 720; total. 809. Reading room—Men, 195; boys, 197; total, 392. Visitors—Members, 58; Outsiders: Men, 5; ladies, 33; total, 96. New Year's reception, 200. Religious meetings—Sunday devotion als, 53; boys' bible class, 44; Tuesday bible, 11; total, 108. Musical—Ladles' Glee Club, 43. Total persons using rooms, 2,022. Great Interest is manifested in the new games volley ball, shufllo, croki nole, etc. Many new members are being added to the list and much interest is shown in all the meetings. PLEASURE. January 10.—Basket ball, Maucb Chunk Y. M. C. A. vs. Crescents. Ad mission, 20 cents; ladies and children, 10 cents. January 15.—Rail of Freeland Sloven sky Club at Kroll's hall. Tickets, 25c. The Soup. Sometimes the soup is too greasy and there is no time to let it cool and re move the fat in the usual way. Every particle of fat can be removed from hot broth by passing it through a clean white cloth wet in cold water. All the fat will remain on the cloth and may be obtained by scraping or by putting the cloth into hot water. CASTOHIA. Bean the _Kind You Have Always Bought TifeS •The SPORTING WORLD Taylor Quit* Cycling:. "Major" Taylor, the speedy colored cyclist, has retired from the cycle path and declares that nothing can ever tempt him to return. Taylor says that he has made enough money on the track to support himself "MAJOR" TAYLOR, in comfort for the rest of his days, and that is all he seeks. Taylor's retirement from the track will undoubtedly be hailed with much pleasure by many of his white competi tors, who for years have objected to racing against him. Ilis retirement re moves the last colored cyclist of promi nence from the track. The SarntoKii Stake*. While the Saratoga stakes which closed recently will not be run until 1904 and 1905, the publication of the entries reveals much that is interesting to the layman of the turf as well as to the breeders and owners and the man agement of the association. Two of the events, the Great Repub lic and the Ilopeful, were instituted by the new Saratoga association for the improvement of the breed of horses and are to be run in 1905. The Ilopeful, which has an estimated value of $40,000, is a produce stake for two-year-olds, and the nominations are mares covered in 1902. Sixty breeders answered the call for entries to this event, with a total of 087 entries. Contrary to the records of produce stakes in the past, James B. Haggin is not the largest nominator to the Hope ful. This great breeder, in fact, is well down on the list and is overshadowed by many who have not heretofore fig ured largely as breeders. Colonel Milton Young of McGrath iana stud is the heaviest nominator. His Individual nominations number 131, while his partnership nominations with other breeders swell the total to 144, almost double that of the second name on the list. New Cyclliin: Scheme. A new scheme Is afoot to put bicycle racing into renewed life. There has been much correspondence recently among the track owners, and it is In tended to adopt a system for bowl rac ing that will put the sport on a better basis than it has ever enjoyed. Accord ing to information given out In New York, Washington is to go in with Boston, Providence, New York. Phil adelphia, Newark, Baltimore and Pitts burg to make up a circuit of tracks on which are to be given motor paced rac ing on a regular schedule in the same way that professional baseball Is con ducted. A group of about eight top notch men, such as Michael, Elkes, Walt hour. Freeman and Leander, are to be matched to race in the series of schedule events that are to determine the championship. The men are to be paced by single motors, ami each track Is to have two single motors In reserve for all races, to be used in the event of accidents to the regular pacing ar tillery. Iu addition to the eight star riders, there are to be two substitutes on the list to take the places of men who may be injured or taken ill. Cotleffe Athletic. It Is announced by Captain J. B. Tliomns ot the Yale Track Athletic as sociation that a dual meet has been arranged between the Yale nnd Prince ton track teams. The meet will be held at New Ilavcn May 0 next. The track meet between Harvard and Yale will be held at Cambridge May 23 and the Intercollegiate track meet at Mott Ha ven, N. Y., May 30. The track meet with Princeton is an innovation which is welcomed by the students and grad uates of Y'ale. PnKiiaclnun "Klondike Bill.*' "That mild mannered Quaker, Colo net Hill Shettsline, would not need John 1,. Sullivan or anybody else to do his lighting," remarks Charley Dooln of the Phillies. "There Isn't n player on the Philadelphia club whom Shctts couldn't handle, unless it were Doug lass, and I have an idea he could hold 'Klondike Bill' for awhile." Cornell Football Conelilnpc. If Cornell remains committed to the jyaduate system of coaching the foot ball candidates next year, the field from which men may be chosen will be rath er broad. It is believed that there will be a distinct demand for the services of Captain Bill Warner us one of the coaches, however. Look Ont For Grace Boyd, 2t12 1-2. lioy Miller has a very clever green more in Grace Boyd, which was third In 2:12% and second in 2:13 in a recent race. She will be liberally staked next season. MIRACLES OF MACHINERY. The Enormon* Increase of Output Through Labor Saviour Devices. A few years ago, when cigarettes were made by hand, a smart girl could manipulate six pounds of tobacco in a ten hour day and roll 2,000 cigarettes. Then came the invention of the ciga rette making machine, which a single operator manages with ease. In a day It makes 200,000 cigarettes, thus saving the wages of ninety-nine girls, a sum of very nearly $15,000 a year. Equally Important is a recent Innova tion in the way of breadmaking ma chinery. The various materials are poured into a huge glazed tub shaped rather like the cover of a paddle wheel. The tub rocks to and fro, and a paddle revolves Inside, mixing the dough more thoroughly than human hands can do It and, of course, far more cleanly. In a few minutes a quarter of a ton of dough is ready on a huge board divided accurately into quartern or half quar tern weights. These are rapidly shaped and passed into a gas heated oven auto matically, set at the correct tempera ture. The whole half ton of bread Is ready for the consumer in three hours and fifty-four minutes. The same amount took fifty-four hours of hand work according to the old fashioned method. In the preparation of other foods the revolution is just as startling. It takes a good plucker all his time to pluck one dozen chickens In an hour. In a big factory where 500 dozen chickens are dally put up In tins the plucking is done by hanging the fowls In a recepta cle surrounded by electric fans working at 5,000 revolutions a minute. The sav ing In wages amounts to some SIO,OOO a year. • A million eggs a day are received from abroad at one of our northern ports. All these eggs have to be test ed. The old method has been to pick up the eggs one by one and hold them singly against a light. The new Lyons egg testing and grading machine does away with all this labor. The eggs are simply unloaded from the packing cases into the machine. They spin along an endless chain past the opera tor, who sits opposite a reflector. The only light which reaches this reflector must come through the eggs, twenty of which can be seen at one time, yet every speck and spot in them is plainly visible. The eggs are then passed on to an automatic packing tray. By this wonderful machine 72,000 eggs have been tested in four and a half hours. By the old method It would have taken a week or more for the same work. At the laundry exhibition held last year at the Islington Agricultural hall a machine was shown that will wash shirts at the rate of 200 an hour and starch oue a minute at the same time. Another finishes collars and cuffs at the rate of 1,000 an hour. A third marks linen in one-sixth the ordinary time. It is suid that a large laundry with a turnover of $50,000 a year can save $20,000 by the adoption of these miracles In steam and steel. It takes an oriental weaver a day to produce a single square yard of choice carpet The new Hallensleben "double pile" power loom turns out lu the same space of time, and without the uld of skilled labor, thirty-five square yards of exactly similar carpet. So great is the saving of this device that it is said that manufacturers will be able shortly to sell the best Turkey carpet nt just one-third of the present price and at the same time increase their own profits. Perhaps no modern machine will in the long run be responsible for the sav ing of more money than Marconi's wireless telegraphic invention. The money sunk in submarine cables Is over $50,000,000. Their upkeep gives thirty cable ships constant work. Mes sages cost from 1 to 8 shillings a word. Compare this with the simple appa ratus of the Italian electrician and his sixpence a word transatlantic rutee.--■ London Answers. Labor Union and Combine*. In his treatment of the labor question the president expresses himself strong ly on the side of the wage earner, and yet he is unfortunate In his attempt to identify the labor organizations with capitalistic combines. He enters Into an elaborate argument to show that there is no difference between a combi nation of capital and a combination of labor, and he thus injures labor. In his justification of the labor organiza tion he includes a justification of the capitalistic organization, just as in his suggestion that the capitalistic combine may do wrong he includes the labor organization. There is a wide distinction between the purpose, the operation and the effect of the capitalistic combine on the one sldb and the labor organization on the other. The former gives em phasis to what are called property rights, the latter to what are described as human rights; the former deals with inanimate coin, the latter with living souls. In the former the magnate at the bond of the trusts commands cold, hard cash; the labor leader appeals to the conscience and intelligence of the members of the order. The capitalist can do what he pleases with his money; the members of a labor organization can do what they please with their offi cers. The industrial monopoly attempts to victimize society for an enormous pecuniary reward; the members of the labor organizations are attempting to secure wages, hours and conditions that have the approval of the public.— W. J. Bryan in Commoner. Labor Pay* KM Repreweetatl ve*. In England the labor unions provide appropriations for their representatives in the house of commons, the boiler makers paying their member $2,000 a year and providing a house, while Jolm Burns gets l'rom his union only $1,250 a year. THE HANDGLASS One day a party of English tourists passed through Jowcuski, in China, anil stayed long enough for one of the ladies to lose a handglass in the jln rikisha in which she had ridden. When Kiki Tsum, the owner of the vehicle, saw his find, he looked it over intently and with the most astonished face In the world. "As I live," he cried, "this is the por trait of my dear father, dead these four years!" Going home, he hid the glass in an old pot of earthenware and said nothing about it to his young wife. During the next few days Kiki Tsum labored under great excitement. Day and night he thought about the portrait he had found, and frequently he left his bed or his work to go and see if his treasure was still in his possession. Lili Tsee, his wife, became suspicious. "Why should he appear with an anx ious face and leave with one steeped in importance?" she mused. Still later she discovered that Kiki Tsum before going out made it a point always to remain In the little back room for a minute or two. The key to his secret behavior must be somewhere in that room. Lili Tsee made it her business to investigate, and there was not a piece of furniture or decoration in the room she did not turn Inside out, but her work was all in vain. Finally she mousetrapped her husband at the mo ment he was hiding the pot in which she kept her rose leaves. Kiki Tsum. like all guilty men, quickly invented an excuse or explanation of his carry ings on. He lied. The pot had stood on one end only, and he had been obliged to correct the negligence of oth ers. "Ah, yes, poor man!" said Lili, kiss ing the deceiver goodby, but he had scarcely got across the street when she clambered upon a chair and discovered —what? A mysterious something. She lifted it with care and brought it up to her face to examine It. Oh, cruel truth, the portrait of a woman, and Lili had considered Kiki Tsum a model hus band! The poor girl sat down upon the floor and cried bitterly. That, then, was the reason why he came home so often. The feeling of injury gave way to that of indignation, of wrath. Again she looked for the portrait and now wondered that Kiki Tsum could love a woman with such a face—eyes swollen, cheeks pale and dirty—and now the eyes expressed rage and contempt. Lili Tsee became frightened. No; she would never look at the thing again. Then she grew despondent. Life in deed was not worth living, and as to cooking dinner, she could not think of it. When Kiki Tsum arrived home in the evening, he was astonished to find neither meal nor wife awaiting him. Searching for both, he made his way to the back room. "So that Is the way you treat your wife after only a few months of mar riage? Where Is your fidelity, you who are always talking about your manli ness?" "The woman is crazy," said Kiki Tsum to himself, and then he added aloud: "What ails you, Lili Tsee? Tell me the meaning of this nonsense." "Nonsense!" cried Lili Tsee. "You hide the portrait of your paramour in my rose pot and dare dispute its sinful purport? Take it. Watch over it. Car ry it on your heart. I don't want to see it. The monster—the ugly face!" "But I don't understand!" gasped the husband. "You don't, don't you?" cried the lit tle woman. "Ah, but I understand it all. You love Hint woman in the frame." Now it became Kiki Tsum's turn to grow angry. "That picture," he said, "represents my late father. I found it some time ago in my carriage, thinking the gods had sent it to me. To save it and keep it secure 1 placed it in the rose pot." "You must think me an idiot," cried the wife. "Have I not known your fa ther, and am I unable to distinguish between the face of a man and that of a woman?" The two continued their wordy bat tle, which became more fierce every minute, until the neighbors were aroused. They sent for the village priest to restore order. The bonze camc. "My children," he said, "what are you quarreling for? Tell me at once, so I may try to decide who is the guilty party." "Father," exclaimed Lili Tsee, "my husband secreted the picture of a wo man in my rose pot. That caused all this trouble." "I swear I never possessed another portrait but that of my sainted sire." And the husband raised his hands to heaven. "Children, children," said the holy father, with much dignity, "before I decide your quarrel let me see the por trait." It was handed to him, and the bonze looked into the handglass steadily for a minute or longer. Then he shook his white head and decided in a voice ring ing with authority: "You are both in the wrong. This picture represents a venerable and holy man. It is a won der to me you did not recognize the saint in it. I will take it with me and place it among the holy relics of our church." Then the bonze blessed the young couple after Kiki Tsum and Lili Tsee had made up and kissed and Went away praising the gods for the gr<at discovery he had been permitted to make. Sophlntry. "Come heah, Torn Jefferson," called a brawny mother to a little fellow in the road. "1 done tole yo' cf yo' went out dat gate I'd wallop yo'. Come heah an' take yo' dose!" "Yo' caln't do It. Didn't go outen no gate. I climbed de fence."—New York Times. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S Favorite Remedy It cured Patrick Klely of North Pownal, Vt. After He Employed Five Different Physi cians and Took Nearly a Wagon Load of Medicine, With No Benefit. " It is with my sincere thanks and gratitude," writes Patrick Kiely of North Pownal, Vt., to Dr.t David Ken nedy of Kondout, N. Y„ "I write yon of the great benefit I re el vol Prom your meiliriue. I)r. Ihivii! lieiuieily's Favorite Itemeily. My case was a severe one ami a puzzler to the doctors. About eighteen month ago I l>eg;cii to Peel a jtaia in my rivlit side : it griul (liilly grew worse until 9 was rom|ielle<l to giv<> up work en tirely. I would belch up quantities of wind and water. I employed five different, physicians, and after taking about a wagon load of medicine, I scented to grow worse. By tlio advice of a friend, I liegan to use Itr. Itavid Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy. After taking the first hot tie I felt some better, and by the time I had taken three bottles the pain was entirely gone. I have tried all of the different sarsaparillas, compounds and nervines on the market, and I eon sidrrlkr. Itavid Krimrdy'sFa vorite Itrmedy the superior of tliem all." If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspep sia, eczema or any form of blood dis ease, or, if a woman, from the sick nesses peculiar to yoursex,and are not already convinced that I)r. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the medi cine you need, you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your name, with post office address to tlie Dr. David Kennedy Corporation Ron dout N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is for sale by all druggists at SI.OO a bottle, or G bottles for $5.00 —less than one cent a dose. Dr. DAVID KENNEDY'S CHERRY BALSAM best for Cotits, Coughs, Consumption. 25c. 50c, J',.00. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Regular St ato Normal Course*, and Special Department* of Music. Elucu i tion. Art. Drawing, Stenography and H Typewriting; strong College Prepuru- H tory Department. '_ j Free Tuition. W Ho:iriling expenses $3.50 per week. I Pupils admitted at any tuue. Winter Term opens Dee. 2Uth. Write for catalogue. E. L. KEMP, A. M., Prin. JPHBWWB —BSBBBi t g ".-T'-.w-— — DRESS HINTS. Always make underskirts about an Inch shorter than dress skirts. To prevent stockings wearing at the heels line the backs of shoes with a piece of black velvet. To mend a tear buttonhole stitch tlosely around the edges once or twice, as the size of the rent may require, and then join the edges together. Equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine will take paint out of clothing, no matter how dry or hard the paint may be. Saturate the spot two or three times, then wash out in soapsuds. It is never economical to wear a street dress in the house. Nothing stretches a bodice or wrinkles a skirt so much as lounging in it. Charming house gowns can be made of much less expensive materials than are required for street costumes. Before stitching any bins scam of a dress skirt put a piece of tape between the goods and the lining of one Ride and stitch through it. Tins effectually prevents the stretching and drooping at the scams which so often entirely mars the appearance of an otherwise successfully made skirt. The H;; 1> vKara. Many children have ears that stand out. This is always more or less an eyesore to the mother and disfiguring to the child when older. With a liitie pains this may ho overcome. First, never allow the child to lie on his side with his ear doubled over. Be careful when ids cap 1H put on when lie goes out that the ears are carefully laid back flat against the head. If the case is a stubborn one and the ears persist in standing out, take about a yard of gauze bandage one and a half inches wide, place the center of it on the forehead and bring tlie ends down on either side of the head, covering the upper part of the ears. Carry it down, crossing the ends at the back of the neck, and bring up over the oars a trifle lower than before and fasten just over where you started. This should be done every night when the child goes to bed. The bandage may also be worn during the day if necessary. Before putting this bandage on dust powder behind the ears to prevent chafing. The bandage should be put on quite tight.—Marianua Wheeler in Harper's Bazar. $1.50 a year I* all the TRIBUNE custir "Incurable" Heart Disease Soon Cured! By the Great Specialist in Treating Weak and Diseas ed Hearts, Fianklin Miles, M. D., LL B. Will Send $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 spel s. puffing of the ankles, or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send four dol lars woith free as a trial, to all who mention this paper. His treatments are the result of twen ty-live y ars of careful study, extensive research, and remarkable experience In treating the various ailments of the heart, stomach and narves, which so often complicate each case So aston ishing ar' the results of bis complete sp cial treatments that he does not hes 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 aflllcted 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. Kroneh, of Huntington. Tnd., was cured after thirty physicians failed; Mrs. Flora G rue tor, of Brlrtolville, 0.. alter thirty - two; Jus. It. Waite, the noted uo'or. utter a score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, after tive leading physicians had given her up; Mrs. Juliog Keister of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. K. Parker after sixteen failt d. A thousand references o, and testimonials from. Bishops, Clergymen, Hankers, Farmers and their wives will be sent free upon request. Send at once to Franklin Miles, M. D . LL. H 2()3 to 211 Stale street, Chi cago, 111., for tree examination blank, pamphlets and free treatment before it is too laid. Mention Free land Trlbue In Your Reply. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, llHOi. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FHBELAND. s 12 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Alleiitown, Hetblehem, Euslou, Phila delphia and New York. / 29 a in for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Harre, Pittston and Scranton. 5 15 a in for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Alleiitown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, New Y'ork, Delano und Pottsviiie. i 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Ait. Carmel. 11 32a in lor White iiaveu, Wilkes-ilarre, Scranton and the West. 11 4 . a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leiitown, Bethlehem, Fusion, Phila delphia, New York, Ha/.letou, Delano, Mahuuoy City, Shenandoah aud Mt. Carmel. ±44 u in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leiitowu, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel phia, New York, llazleton, Delano Maiiaiioy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Carme and Pottsviiie. 3 33 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Darre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 P in for Hazleton. AH HIVE AT FREEHAND. 7 29 a in from Pottsviiie, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a m from New York, Philadelphia, Eas • ton, Bethlehem, Alleiitown, Munch Chunk, Weatherly, Huzlctou, Mahuuoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkes-Burre and White Haven. 1 1 32 .i in irom Pottsviiie, Mt.Carmel, Shen andoah, Muhanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35p ui irom New York, Philadelphia, Huston. Bethlehem, Alleiitown, Maucb Chunk uud Weatherly. ± 44 p m from Scranton, Wllkes-Barre and White Haven. 8 38 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem Allenttrtvn, Mauch Chunk, Weatheily, Mt.Carmel,Shenan doah. Muhanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 29 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Ilarre am white Haven. For further information inquire of Tioke l A gents. COLLIN B.W ILBITH, General Superintendent 2ti Cortlandt street. New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 2d Cortlandt Street. New York City G. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. I"*HK DELAWARE, SCBQDEHANNA ANI BCHPYI.KILL RAILROAD I . Time tHble in efleet May 10, 1001, Trains leave Drift on for Jeddo. Ft kley. Hazli '•rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Hoad, Koai and Hazleton Junction at liUO u ni, duilj "xeept Sunday; end 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m. Sunday, Trainsioa\e Dritton for Harwood,Cranberry, tomhlckeu and Deringer at 6 01) a rn, dull} except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 288 p m. Sun da v. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Harwood Hoad. Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and Sheppton at rt 00 a in, daily except Sun day; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Trains leave. Hazleton Junction for Harwood. 1 ranberry, Totuhlcken and Deringer at 636 s m, dully except Sunday; and >■ 63 a m, 4 22 p in Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneid* Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad. Oneida and Sheppton at 6 :12, 1110 am,4 41 pro. dally except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p m Sunday. Trsffns leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Honn j at 800 p m, daily except Sunday; and 3 37 H in, ft 07 p ni, Sunday. I Train* leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 5 28 p rn, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 u m, 344 i* m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow Hoad, Stockton. Ilazle Brook, Fekley, Joddt and Drifton at 5 20 i> m. daily, except Sunday: and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Hoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton ut 549 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 n ni, Sunday. | All trains connect at Hazleton Juuetion with electric cars lor Hazleton, Jcanesvlile, Auden ried and other points on the Traction ( om ! pany'a line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes i connection at Deringer with P. H. K. trains for tvpfcosbarre. Runburv. Harrlshurg and point# west. LUTHEH f\ SMITH. Superintendent Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probnbly patentable. Communica tions strict ly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. T at outs taken through Munn A Co. receive ipeijal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Tonus. s.l a year; four mouths, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36 ' B '- d <' New York Branch Office, 625 F Bb, Washington, D. C. Promptly tv-u® at the Tribune o(9*9®.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers