FREELAND TRIBUNE.
XlUtlllhti 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
IIY THI
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTKE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
* FREELAND.—The TBI BONE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers iu Freelaud at the rate
of 123* cents a month, payable every two
months, or $1.50 a year, payable In advance.
The THIBUNE may be ordered direct from the
carriers or from the olHce. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will receive
prompt attention.
BY MAIL.—The TKIBUNE 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 bo made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Entered at the PostofUce at Freeland, Pa.,
as Second-Class Matter.
Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to
the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 14, 1003.
Tlie Jnpanene and Their Fan*.
To the Japanese the fan Is not mere
ly a means to the end of cooling the
atmosphere. It is a thing of meaning,
of art. It tells a story, and there is
even a suggest!veness in the manner
of using or wearing it. The whole his
tory of Japan could be rend from fans
if enough of them were put together,
and every political event of importance
is pictured on these airy trifles. There
are different fans for every conceiva
ble occasion. Even dolls have their
own funs, and children have theirs.
The geisha girls have a particular kind
of fan, and Jugglers, too, use one with
appropriate decorations. There is a
fan used only at the solemn tea feast,
and a war fan of iron, covered with
lacquer. Generals have silk fans, with
iron sticks, and there is a dangerous
dagger fan. The bamboo water fan is
dipped in water frequently while be
ing used to make the air cooler. The
ancient court fans of Japan were fold
ing fans of wood, decorated with silk
artificial flowers, and each noble fam
ily had its own flower, that no one else
dared use. Color, shape and decora
tion of the Japanese fan all have their
meaning, the flowers and birds their
symbolism. Thus to give a fan with a
flight of white storks upon it is to wish
long life, while a cobweb design is for
mourning.
The Way People Sit.
It Is one thing to have a chair and
another to know how to sit on it. The
Ideal of a graceful sitting posture has
varied in the different ages of the
world. The Egyptians sat bolt upright,
the knees and feet closely pressed to
gether. It was the ceremonial attitude.
The Greeks and Romans, when their
seats had no backs and they were at
liberty to forget their dignity, sat
stooping, with one or both elbows sup
ported by the arms. The Chinese ideal
was the knees and feet wide apart.
They have maintained that attitude in
sitting for 4.000 years. The Saxons and
early Norman kings are represented in
old manuscripts and on coins in the
same position. Down to a date com
paratively recent kings and queens re
ceived sitting stiflly on their thrones,
any marked change of posture being
thought to derogate from the royal dig
nity. They now receive standing.
IllaNtrntinK the Solar System.
The solar system is well illustrated
by the following statements: Let the
sun be represented by u globe two feet
indian*eter. A grain of mustard seed ut
the cimhiiferonce of a circle 104 feet
iu diameter will adequately represent
the size and distance of Mercury. The
earth will be represented by a pea on
the circumference of a circle 284 feet
across, and Venus by another pea on
the outside of u 4JU foot circle. Mars
will be adequately represented by a
plnlioad at 054 feet, and the asteroids
by grains of sand 1,000 to 1,200 feet
away. An orange at the distance of
half a mile will stand for Jupiter, a
very small apple at four-flfths of a
mile will stand for Saturn and a cher
ry on the circumference of a circle lMi
miles across will represent Uranus.
It Didn't Work.
In his lecture "Love, Courtship and
Marriage," delivered iu the Ix:hanon
Valley College chapel several years
ago, Rev. John De Witt Miller of Phila
delphia said that men should kiss their
wives as they did when they were a
year or two married. When the lecture
was over an old man went home, put
liis arm around his wife's neck and
kissed her.
Meeting the lecturer some time after,
lie said, "It's no go."
"What isn't?" said the lecturer.
"Vel," said the man, "veu I kissed my
vife she said, 'Vat's gone wrong mit
you, you oult fool, you?'"
Deadly PriiHlc Acid.
Prussic acid is composed of such
things as animal refuse and blood sol
ids, with large quantities of oil of
vitriol. Even the smell of the acid pro
duces pain in the throat and in the re
gion of the heart, and there are few
poisons for which there is such little
opportunity for an antidote. If there
is time—and there seldom Is, for the
poison Is almost instantaneous lu Its
action ammonia inhaled very freely
may give relief and reduce the abso
lute certainty of death to a grave prob
ability.
MISS ESTELLE REEL.
The National Superintendent of Our
lndlun School*.
One of the most interesting women
In the pay of our government is Miss
Estello Reel, national superintendent of
Indian schools. A woman of fine presence
and great executive ability, Miss Reel
before assuming the duties of her pres
ent position held several public offices
In Wyoming. At the lieud of the na
tional system of Indian schools Miss
Reel lias given renewed evidence of
her ability. Believing that personal
observation is the best way of becom
ing acquainted with the needs of the
Indian, the superintendent spends part
of every year in the field. A rapid and
fluent talker, Miss Reel can In a few
minutes give a sketch of her work
which astounds the average person.
"Most of my time," says Miss Reel,
who Is a delightful person to meet, "is
spent in traveling from one reservation
to another, and, as many of these are
miles away from railroads and access
is difficult, I have to be prepared for
anything."
Miss Reel usually wears on such
Journeys a short waist, thick, short
skirt and boots which come up to her
MISS ESTELLE KEEL,
knees and are stoutly'strapped. Often
she takes journeys in such precipitous
places that the burro carrying her has
to be urged to go on and feels his way
with caution, for one false step will
mean death. The ntiinerous changes
In climate, too, to which she is subject
In traveling in all parts of our country
make her life an arduous one and re
quire a womun of strong physical con
stitution.
"The most delightful of my journeys,"
says Miss Reel, who adds to personal
charm the gift of rare sympathy, "is
when I go to see the Yava Supai tribe
In Arizona. These are without doubt
survivors of the original cliff dwellers,
and they live In houses built in the
cliffs, just us their ancestors dwelt.
They have a peculiar flat formation
of the forehead for which the cliff
dwellers were noted and which is
caused by pressure of a board tied
tightly across the forehead In infancy.
They are us primitive as any of the
Indians 1 visit, and to get them I am
obliged to board a barge and tloat
down the river for two days, my only
companions being two Indians. As it
is tiresome to hold an umbrella, I have
rigged up a pole with a sunshade on
top, and, as I can carry no luggage, I
slip a clean collar and handkerchief in
the back of my shirt waist. It is not a
pleasant experience, and 1 have known
of teachers who have gone thus fur on
their Journey to the reservation to
break down with tears and declare
they would go no farther. But my In
dians are like two faithful dogs, and 1
know they would never harm me and
of necessity tight for me."
A Matron'* Advice.
"My dear," said a shrewd matron to
a newly married young woman, "it is
bad to let a man know how little you
can live on.
"If in a time of financial stress you
cut your household expenses to the
very lust limit to help him, you will
find that thereafter he will always ex
pect you to get along on that minimum
amount upon which you squeezed
through in that emergency.
"1 don't know, but men seem to have
an idea somehow that you can get
along on nothing, and if you should
manage in some way to furnish a good
table on money utterly inadequate for
the purpose It wouldn't surprise them
at all. In fact, they never would give
it a thought, for men seem to have an
idea that women can do with nothing.
"Don't forget that, as it is difficult
to recover ground yielded In business,
social or other relations with anybody,
so will It be also with your own hus
band with regard to your household
expenses, and so, my dear, use some
discretion about these.
"If your husband is in real distress,
why, then, of course, you will sink ev
ery other consideration In your desire
to help him. But if he is in comforta
ble circumstances in life It is better
not to let him know how cheaply you
can run the house, If you can avoid it."
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
FnrnlHhiiiK the Iloniie.
In buying furniture if you can af
ford to patronize a first rate maker and
uav tlrst rate prices mahogany pieces
in Georgian (miscalled colonial) styles
are the best investment. If money is
not plentiful, you may at all events
congratulate yourself that much of the
odiouH gilt and highly decorated furni
ture is beyend your limit. Good de
signs are to be had nowadays at mod
erate cost. If, like most of us, you are
uncertain as to what constitutes "good
design," select plain articles. Eschew
little railings, brackets, mirrors and
other fancy touches. I)o not buy any
of the combination bureau washstands,
bookcuse desks and the like. Then
your pieces will be at least unobjec
tionable, which is often more than can
be suid for the furnishings of your
wealthy neighbor. Buy no more fur
niture than you absolutely need. A
crowded room is a practical and artis
tic offense. If your quarters are small,
window seats will allow yod to dis
pense with a chair or two. Shallow
bookshelves und hanging cabinets
should relieve you of bric-a-brac, so
that a desk or one table will hold a
lamp, a magazine or two, writing ma
terials or a workbasket, according to
the requirements of the occupant.—Pil
grim.
Picture* In (he Home.
When we enter a home, among the
first things to attract our attention are
the pictures, and from them we can
read the taste, or lack of it, of the lady
of the house, for they give us the key
note to her character. If we find
gaudy chromos and cheap oil paintings
made by "lightning artists," we know
at once that refinement is lacking in
that home. Pictures should be selected
always with an eye to the surround
ings in which they will be placed. If
the house is very large and handsome,
and money of no consideration, then
of course oik paintings by the best art
ists are preferable. People of moder
ate incomes who wish tasteful homes
should choose water colors, engravings
or etchings if they cun be afforded.
Artists' signed proofs are most desira
ble, but no better than good copies,
with the exception of the signature,
which is supposed to add value.
Leather Decoration.
An odd decoration for a "den" Is in
the form of a good sized drapery of
line leather, soft brown in shade and.
having a design of pine tree limbs cut
out upon it. The peculiar feature of the
decoration Is that, let in behind the
branches, is satin colored to suggest a
sunset sky. The tints are reddish brown,
harmonizing with the leather, yet
warm enough to suggest a rich sunset
tone. The leather is inclosed in a scroll
of etching work, colored in brownish
olive tones, and at the top of the simu
lated frame has been placed a cluster
of pine cones In burnt work. The pine
tree limbs are also shaded in pyro
graphic effects. The "skin" hangs upon
the door and lends an artistic decora
tive touch to the apartment.
Three "Women.
"I will grant each of you one wish,"
assented Fate to three women.
"I choose beauty," exclaimed the
youngest.
"Give me power," said another.
"And to me a low, persuasive voice,"
the last murmured.
Each had her will. The beauty of
the first was ruined by an accident, the
power of the second lasted but one sea
son, but the third woman kept her tal
isman through a long life, and from it
came many things, among them power.
—Minna Thomas Antrim in Llppiucott's.
Tablecloth Made of Collar*.
Here is a good Idea for getting an
elaborate tablecloth ut small cost. A
woman who plies her needle skillfully
bought some lace collars at a great re
duction, they being of fine quality, but
too extreme to remain in style. She
worked these up Into a tablecloth, two
forming a centerpiece and one being
placed in each corner. Such a cloth,
if purchased under ordinary conditions,
would have cost about S2OO, while she
obtained it for a few dollars.
Cereal Food*.
Housewives should not make the mis
take of thinking that any cereal food
possesses the food value of meat and
potatoes. The real value of a food must
depend more upon the protein it con
tains than upon any other single con
stituent. No cereal food of ail those
examined contained over 18 per cent of
protein. A man at moderate work needs
more than twice this amount combined
with fat and carbohydrates in propor
tion.
Faraltare limine*.
To remove furniture bruises wet with
warm water, fold a piece of brown pa
per five or six times, soak and lay it on
the place and apply to it a hot iron un
til tbe paper is dry. If the bruise has
not disappeared, repeat the process.
After two or three applications the dent
will be raised level with the surface.
Spare In the Center of a Itoom.
Don't use a table lamp of herculean
proportions on a small table or in a
small room. Give the eye space as
well as the lungs. Space in the center
of the room is as precious us the most
costly piece of furniture, for it en
riches all the furnishings.
Dirt marks on felt hats may be re
moved by rubbing with a hard brush
dipped in spirits of ammonia. This
may also be used In ease of grease
marks upon serge or cloth.
Bread sticks, crackers, wafers, etc.,
are improved by being put into the
oven for a few minutes before sending
to the table.
When cutting up beeswax, dip your
kuife constantly in hot water, for this
will lighten your work.
A bath of skimmed milk will bright
en faded oilcloth.
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Say* Weyler'a Men Did It.
"The United States and Cuba" was
the subject of an address that was de
livered by General Fitz-llugh Lee be
fore the Patria club of New Y'ork in
the Hotel Savoy the other evening.
The general talked of Cuba from his
four years' knowledge of the country
first as consul general at Havana, then
as an officer In the invading army.
During his address the general re
lated the incidents that followed the
GENERAL FITZ-HUGH LEE.
blowing up of tbe battleship Maine
and told of General Blanco's actions.
"I want to say here and for all time,"
he said, "that General Blanco and his
officers had no more to do with the
blowing up of the Maine than had the
people of New Y'ork city. It is my be
lief that some of the young officers left
In the arsenal by (general Weyler blew
up the Maine. It was they, I am sure,
who planted the mine that sent the
Maine to its destruction."
The Captain In the "B" Division.
A celebrated controversy has been
settled by the current issue of tbe
Social Register for Washington. Cap
tain William Bainbridge-lloff, U. S. N.,
appears under division B. Thereby
hangs a tale, says the New Y'ork
World. Thirty years ago William B.
Iloff of New Jersey was registered at
the Naval academy at Annapolis. lie
was a grandncphew of the great Com
modore William Bainbridge of tbe war
of 1812. Five years after entering the
Naval academy Mr. Iloff decided to
hyphenate the Bainbridge and made a
request to the naval authorities that he
be enrolled under the name of Bain
bridge-Hoff.
The request was refused. The naval
authorities stated that it would be nec
essary for Mr. Iloff to appeal to con
gress if be wished to change his name
and that he must be known in naval
records as William B. Iloff. Every
year since that time Captain Bain
brldge-lloff repeated his protest upon
tbe appearance of the Naval Register,
but the navy stuck to its guns, and in
every official publication the gentleman
is simply designated William B. Iloff.
Three years ago Captain Bainbridge
lloff had a lawsuit with the local Di
rectory editors because they placed
him with the ll's rather than the B's,
as requested.
Speak* For the Boer*.
In reply to a letter from a committee
of the trustees of the Holland society
of New York to Generals Botlia, De
Wet and Delarey, now In Brussels,
tendering the courtesies of the society
and co-operation during their contem
plated visit to this country, a letter
from General Botha has been received.
In It lie said:
"You will no doubt be aware that
Mr. Chamberlain lias left for South
Africa. He has promised to Investi
gate matters there and to give our peo
ple further pecuniary assistance if he
finds that necessary. For this reason
GENERAL LOUIS ROTH A.
we shall not at present visit America,
us we are returning to South Africa
because we consider that we shall be
better serving our people to meet Mr.
Chamberlain there and personally help
ing to let him see how great the need
is In our devastated country aiul giv
ing him nil possible information there.
When we have done that, we propose
to go to America and will take the lib
erty of informing you further about
our visit. We shall be only too pleased
to meet you.
"I regret to see that so many of our
fellow countrymen are already busy
trying to raise funds in America. I
wish to remark that no one there rep
resents our people, or is there on any
mission from our people, or in any way
connected with us and our mission."
Governor I.lnd Exceeded Hie Limit.
Ex-Govoriior John Bind of Minneap
olis has violated the Minnesota law as
to the amount of election expenses,
having exceeded the limit by $lB. Ml*.
Fletcher, the defeated ISepublican can
didate and long the representative from
that district, says notwithstanding that
Irregularity he will not contest
HOW BALLOONS ARE MADE.
An Interenlliig; Story of the Con
■trnctlon of Great Alrnhipn.
Mr. Chauncey McGovern in Pearson's
gives a detailed account of the construc
tion of those wonderful ships which
sail through the air. lie says:
"The silk used in balloons is of vari
ous grades, but the best balloons, such
as are used by the war department and
the United States weather bureau, are
made of the coarse silk which the Eu
ropean peasants obtain from the wild
cocoons. Ordinary balloons are made
of cotton only, but of the most expen
sive kind. It is that known in com
merce as 'long fiber south sea island
cotton.'
"And when a balloon is to be made
the raw silk or cotton is run through
a machine, whose construction is secret,
where it receives from thirteen to twen
ty-one different coats of varnish. This
is the only place in the world where
balloons are varnished by machinery.
Hand labor is employed elsewhere, and
a double coating of varnish is about
the limit. Machine varnishing has this
great advantage in that none of the
coats is thick enough to be detected
by tbe sharpest eyes. It takes 30,000
coats to make a single inch in thickness.
"After the rolls of silk and cotton
have been varnished enough they are
hung up on lines to dry. Next the rolls
are cut Into segments and sewed to
gether by the women of the neighbor
hood. A final varnishing of the seams
only, and the balloon is ready for ship
ment.
"It does not take long to make a big
balloon. Not so long ago Mr. Myers re
ceived a telegraphic order for twenty
large balloons for the United States
government signal service. The whole
batch of them was finished within the
phenomenally short time of throe days.
It is interesting to compare this with
that required to build a single balloon
for Andre. And his balloon was var
nished only thrice!
"And. besides these twenty balloons,
Mr. Myers has made hundreds of oth
ers for use by the United States govern
ment in the war department and in the
department of agriculture."
The Sun Wan Right.
When President Itoosevelt was on a
turkey hunt in the neighborhood of Bull
Run battlefield, be and a Mr. Ilayden,
with a guide, left the turkey run and
plunged into a stretch of woodland.
After they had walked some miles Mr.
llaj'den said to the guide, "You've lost
your way." "Not a bit of it," was the
reply. "Oh, yes, you have. The sun
is in the southwest at this time of day,
and we should be going due east." Mr.
Roosevelt said: "I always follow a man
who steers in the woods by the sun or
stars. I'll follow your leadership, Mr.
Ilayden." He did so and reached his
destination in n bee line, to the guide's
deep discomfiture.
Only a Saltcellar!
A saltcellar of the spacious times of
great Elizabeth has been sold at auc
tion in London for the amazing sum of
£3,000. Only a saltcellar! And there
is no authentic proof that the lion heart
ed ruler of the England of Shakespeare
and of Burleigh ami the other men of
high renown who lived in the latter
part of the marvelous sixteenth cen
tury ever took salt from this small dish.
If such a bit of tableware sells for £3,-
000, what would be a fair price for a
genuine Elizabethan platter big enough
to contain a baron of true British roast
beef?
Auntrnlin'n Fierce Autn.
The biggest and fiercest ants in the
world are to be found on the far north
ern plains of Australia. They build
hills as big as houses and figlit in the
most ferocious fashion. A ghastly in
cident was reported recently by mail
from Australia. A man named James
Stanley was pinioned to the ground by
a falling tree in northern Queensland.
He was immediately attacked by bees
and huge green ants. When rescued,
his body was covered with them. Ho
died in a few minutes after reaching
the nearest hospital.
A Purnc and a Watch.
Sir Henry Irving possesses among
his most valued treasures two articles
to which peculiar interest attaches.
One is a little purse made of green silk
thread, with a silver baud. It was
found in tbe pocket of Edmund Kean
on the death of the latter and did not
contain a single coin. The other ar
ticle is a silver timekeeper which for
merly belonged to Edwin Forrest. The
hands point to thirty minutes past 5,
at which moment tlie great actor ex
pired and the watch stopped.
llniiKcr Thermometer*.
A very curious medical invention has
been patented in Paris. It is likely to
be of great use. It is a small appara
tus which, placed under the arm of a
patient suffering from fever, rings a
small bell directly the temperature
reaches a dangerous height, thus sum
moning the doctor or nurse. The in
vention is simple and ingenious and iu
cases of intermittent fever should
prove a great boon.
An Army of Bride*.
M. Paul du Cliaillu, the African ex
plorer, during the course of a lecture
given at St. Petersburg related that
during his sojourn in west Africa he
had received 22,000 offers of marriage.
One black king offered him 753 brides
in a single day. He had explained that
if he married one the other 752 would
be jealous. The king quite agreed with
him and invited him to marry all of
them.
"Incurable" Heart Disease
' Soon Cured!
By the Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseas
ed Hearts, Franklin
Miles, M. D., LLB.
Will Senil $4.00 Wortli of His Special
Treatment Free an a Trial.
To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
treatments by malls for heart disease,
short breath, pain in the aide, oppression
in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering spells, pulling 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 ailments of the
heart, stomach and narves, which so
often complicate each case. So aston
ishing are the results of his complete
sp cial treatments that he does not hes
itate 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 afilicted person should not avail
themselves of this exeeeoingly liberal
offer, as they may never have another
such opportunity. No death comes as
suddenly as that from heart disease.
Mrs. A. Kronch, of Huntington. Ind., was
cured alter thirty physicians failed; Mrs.
Flora Graetor, of Brirtolville, <> . after tliii-t> -
two; Jas. It. W'aito, the noted actor, utter a
score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Chicago, after live leading
physicians had given her up; Mrs. Julius
Keister of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. it. Parker
after sixteen failed.
A thousand references <O, and testimonials
from. Uishops, Clergymen, Hankers, Farmers
and their wives will be sent free upon request.
Send at once to Franklin Miles. M.
D . LL. B 203 to 211 State street, Chi
cago, 111., for tree examination blank,
pamphlets and free treatment before it
is too late.
.Mention Freelund Tribune in Your Iteply.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Lehigh valley kaii.koad.
November 18, 1902.
Akhanoement of PASHENGKK TRAINS.
LEAVE FKEKLAND.
(3 12 a m for Weutherly, Munch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastou, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 29 a m for Sandy ltun. White Haven,
Wilkes-Hurre, Pittston and Scranton.
8 15 a in for Hazleton, Weutherly, Muucb
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano uud
Potts vi He.
9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, bhcuandouh unci M. Carinel.
11 32 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Harre,
Scruuton und the West.
11 41 am for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk. Al
leutown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shetiundouh and Mt.
Carinel.
4 44 Pin for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Eastou, Philadel
phia, New York, lluzlctnn, Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenuudouh, Mt. Caruie
and Pottsville.
0 33 P in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
wllkes-Harre, Serantou und all points
West.
7 29 P m for Hazleton.
AKRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 a m from Pottsvillo, Delano and Haz
leton.
0 12 am lroru New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Muueh
Chunk, Weutherly, liazletou, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carinel
0 58 am from Serauton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carinel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delauo and
Huzioion.
12 35P m lroin New York, Philadelphia,
Eastou, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb
Chunk uud Weutherly.
lr 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
white Haven.
0 33 P in from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carniol, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Huzlo
ton.
7 29 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre ami
White Haven.
For further information Inquire of Tioket
\ gents.
lOLLIN H.WILBUR,GeneraI Superintendent.
2h Cortlaudt Struct, New York City,
CH AS. 8. LKE. General Passenger Agent,
2*l Cortlaudt Street. New York City.
G. J. GILDKOY. Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Timetable in cffoct May 19,1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazli
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow ltoad. Roan
and Hazleton Junction at 000 a m, dull}
except Sunday: und 707 am,238 pm, Sunday.
Trains lea\e Dili ton for Har wood, Cranberry,
I'omhicken and Deringer at 600 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotioo,
Garwood ltoad, Humboldt Head, Onuidu and
Sheppton at HOO am, daily except Sun-
Jay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomblcken and Deringer at 036 a
in, daily except Sunday; aud H 53 a m, 4 22 p m.
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 32,11 10 am,441 pm,
daily cxcopt Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 1J pm.
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhloken, Cran
berry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
at 800 p m, dally except Sunday; anu 337
a m, 6 07 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Huml oldf
ltoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 h m, 12 40, 626
p m. dailv except Sunday; and 811 a m, 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Benvor Meadow
Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 26 p in. daily, except Sunday;
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junotion for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 649 p m, dally,
except Sunday: and 1010 am,540 pm, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Huzloton, Jeanesvllle, Audcn
rlod and other points on the Traction Com
pany'fl line.
Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes
connection at Deringer with P. R. tt. trains for
wjikesbarre, Runbury. Flarrisburg and point#
west.
LUTHER (\ SMITH, Superintendent.
' nyone sending n sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention a prohAhly patentable. Communica
tions nt rictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest fluency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive
•pre Uil notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
year; tour months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 38,8 " >ad ""'' New York
Branch Office. 625 F 8t„ Washington, D. C.
PEINTI USTGr
Promptlj TV no th. Trlhun. o®oe,