IN THE NAME OF
PHILANTHROPY
"By O'Hyan O'Bryan
Copyright, 1902, by the
S. S. McClure Company
®
Tlie Dawsons were double cousins
first in days of calui, but second when
storms swept over the land—girls, four
teen years old apiece, bright, fiercely
energetic and up to date.
They owned two adjoining ancestral
places well furnished with fathers and
mothers, and from cellars to attics,
particularly the attics, with chairs and
things, and with servants to dust the
chairs and things. They owned also
one O randiuother In common besides
two or three others In severalty.
Said their mothers, whom grand
mother -in - common's illness called
away, "llow fortunate that school Is
in s ssion; otherwise the girls might
be lonely," a maternal euphemism re
sulting from long years of practice.
The term closed, however, without
the mothers' presence to soften the
blow, (h andmotber-in-common's Illness
necessitated a longer leave of absence,
whh h was granted in a characteristic
mes: age: "We're all right, little moth
ers. Stay as loi>g as you please. Love
to gram."
This was indorsed by the Fathers
Dawson.
That was what the Fathers Dawson
were for to indorse. Although much
absorbed in trying to double the output
of the foundry without Increasing the
expenses, they still reserved the veto
power at home. Hut the possibility of
the overruling two-thirds vote led them
to preserve the show of authority by
Indorsing, always and speedily.
T1 •• mothers were becoming uneasy.
The daughters were becoming uneasy
too. Usually when these restless fits
came on the girls were tactfully guided
into the paths of philanthropy. "Great
executive ability" their mothers said
they bad. and indeed they could dress
dolls or make scrupbooks for children's
hospitals if necessary, but they Just
doted on sales.
When a sale was announced, their
subordinates drew a long breath. The
mothers fell to work with a will, echo
ing ilie remark of ltosa, the cook: "Now
we "knows where wese at. I can stan'
on my feets all day makin' canny, an'
I il esu' complains, but It's dese yere
suiprisin's dat gibs me de misery in
my hald."
The restlessness now worked Itself
Into a lever, and as it reached its
height simultaneously in both girls
they started on a run from their re
spective homes—rind met under the
linden tree on the boundary of their
ancestral lawns.
In breathless duet they exclaimed,
"Oh. Susannah, I have an Ideu!" "Oh,
Ilepsibali, I have an idea!"
Their names were neither Susannah
(afways spelled with an "h") nor Hep
sibr.li. Their mothers in youthful ig
norance of what good form would de
mand in a name later had called them
NeKie and Oracle. The girls early
came to despise these weakly cogno
mens, and when some Harvard author
ity in a proud spasm of reform chang
ed their Uncle Harry's name to Henry
without so much as saying by your
leave they promptly said, "We'll
change ours." Susannah and Ilep
sibali tliey became to each other from
that moment. The fathers and moth
el's at first stoutly resisted, but might
prevailed. The general public now
knew no others.
"We'll have a sale—a 'fresh air*
sale."
Then the embryo "lady board" put
their heads together and gave their ex
ecutive ability full play.
At night the Fathers Duwson's in
dorsement was called for.
"A sale? Certainly." What a re
lief!
When the girls' signal lights greet
ed each other from their windows,
each Father Dawson started for the
telephone.
"My dear," said Susannah's father,
"re t: easy. A sale Is on. They are
quite capable of managing the I'an-
Aineriean, you know, and they can
this. The servants, both men and
maid, must by this time be letter per
fect."
When his turn came, Hepslbah's fa
thf r said much the same thing.
The mothers embraced each other
fervently. "The little dears," they
said and slept the sleep of the unwor
ried.
This was Friday. The sale was set
for the next Wednesday. Grandmoth
er-! n-common was now recovering rap
idly.
'i uesdny night the mothers said to
each other, "We're homesick."
"Wouldn't a surprise be fun?"
"Let's go home. I should enjoy a
sale when we haven't worked to get
ready for it."
"We won't even telephone for the
carriage. The girls will need all the
help they can have."
This was true. A sale without the
two faithful henchwomen culled for
manual labor as well as executive abil
ity.
Thus it was that the waning Wednes
day afternoon found the two mothers
hurrying on foot up the street from the
st°*<on.
"Look at all the people cGmlng down
the street," remarked Susannah's
mother. "There must be a circus In
town."
"Yes, or a fire somewhere. They all
set in to be carrying something."
"Tin v are mostly women and look
Hke the Plains people."
"Not all. There's Mrs. Gaines." I
Now, Mrs. Guinea was au intimati '
friend, and with sinning faces they
stopped to greet her. To their aston
ishment, she only gave a vicious little
flirt to an out of date orange colored
workbag hanging from her arm and
walked by with averted face.
Not far behind her was another ac
quaintance from whom they received
only a cold nod.
"What in the world I Do they think
mother had the smallpox, or have the
Dawsons failed, or what Is the mat
ter?"
"Oh, look at that woman! I do be
lieve slie has Grandfather Dawson's
white bell hat. I know there Isn't an
other In town."
"And that one with the silk waist
hanging out of a water pitcher! There
must have been a rummage sale."
The horrible truth flashed upon both
at the same Instant.
"My old roeo waist!" gasped Susan
nah's mother.
"My Grandmother Pelham water
pitcher!" moaned Hepslbah's mother.
There was no question now. Every
one past whom their hurrying steps
led them bore some half forgotten treas
ure seen only at housecleanlng time.
They were women of fine sentiment,
never willing to destroy anything about
which fond memories could twine, and
their large ancestral attics were filled
to overflowing with what Rosa signif
icantly called "heaps of plunder," the
accumulations of several generations
of Dawsons, Pelhams and Gaynors and
the reaplngs of many Christmas har
vests.
They rushed on, growing more and
more sick at heart as they met here
and there among the throng friends
who dwelt within the circle of Christ
mas giving. When they reached the
lawn, out of the tumult of their souls
rose n bubble of pride that, awful as It
was, the girls had displayed their usu
al executive ability.
Under the linden tree sat llep6lbah,
the cashier, with a goodly pile of mon
ey before her. Putrolling the grounds
and keeping an eye on each grinning
negro In charge of the heAps of goods,
which had been carefully assorted,
classified and grouped around the trees,
walked Susannah, the general mana
ger.
The mothers had been too long un
der the yoke to make a scene, but as
they walked from one ancestral tree to
another and read the gorgeous placards
tacked to the trunks their emotions
were many and deep:
"Shoemakers' tools used by Great
grandfather Dawson."
"Infant wardrobe of the Gaynor
branch," mostly rugs.
"Great-grandmother Pelham's wed
ding dishes," a most disreputable col
lection of puns and crockery ware.
"Great bargains In Christmas pres
ents. Good as new; some never used."
At this finishing stroke the Mothers
Dawson fled each to her own house
and wept behind closed blinds. "They
will never forgive us!" they sobbed.
"No wonder Mrs. Gaines didn't speak!"
A sudden shower put an end to the
sale. A little uneasy In their souls, the
girls went In to report results. When
the Interviews were over, It was not
the Mothers Dawson who came out
with drooping heads. On the contrary,
these emancipated ludles sped down
the lawns and shook hands in solemn
compact under the linden tree.
Said Susannah's mother, "Hereafter
I am to be boss of my own ranch."
"Same here," said Hepslbah's moth
er.
Then a blush of shnme spread over
their faces that even In this their hour
of independence their speech should
betray their daughters' influence.
"I mean that from this time forth I
shall control the affairs of my own
household."
"And I mean that the same conclu
sion has been reached by me."
They have a hard Job before tliem.
llovr He Kept Informed on Clocks.
A fail more or less general Is the col
lecting of old clocks, from the tall
grandfather variety to the curious
timekeepers of foreign make. The gar
rets of old farmhouses from Maine to
the Carolines have been ransacked for
the former, and there Is many a man
and woman In New York who keeps an
eye on the pawnshops of the foreign
districts for curious and ancient things
from abroad.
"It is almost Impossible to keep them
all running," complulncd n woman who
has two dozen aged and valuable clocks
scattered through her Madison avenue
homo. "They seem to be In good order
and run along for awhile, then all of a
sudden they stop for no reason at all.
"I have found an old German who
knows more about the ways of old
clocks than any one In the city. I sent
him my German prize a few weeks ago,
and when it did not come hack after
the usual period of waiting 1 went to
his shop. What do you think I found
him reading?"
The friend did not have the slightest
idea.
"It was a little German volume with
a title something like this: "Thirteen
Hundred Reasons Why a Clock In Per
fect Order Won't Run."—New Y'ork
Tribune.
Tli> Charcltly Handmaiden.
Mr. Edwards and Mr. Wells, ward
ens of a prominent city church, were
not in accord concerning the new roc
tor's Introduction of extreme ritual
into the service.
Mr. Edwards was nggressively on the
rector's side, Mr. Wells quite the re
verse, and on one occasion their differ
ence of opinion cropped out In n lively
though brief dialogue which Incidental
ly suggests the possibilities for expan
sion of tlic servant problem.
Mr. Edwards, having exhausted his
arguments on his unresponsive brother
warden, said:
"At least you will own that art Is the
handmaiden of religion."
"Y'es," returned Mr. Wells savagely,
"and I wish religion would give her a
month's notice!"
BOUNCING BUBBLES.
1 A Pretty and lastrnstirs HifoA
meat That Is Bully Trial.
Fur the benefit of those girl* and
boys who have never heard of carbonic
acid let us explain that It la a perfect
ly colorless and invisible gaa, like air.
But It is very much heavier than afn
for even gases hare weight; and some
are heavier than others. Therefore If
we can fill a jar half full of carbonic
gas and thon fill it up with air the car
| bonlc acid, if the jar Is not disturbed.
I will remain for a time below the air,
just as water would do, though you
i cannot sec any difference between the
top and bottom of the Jar.
For this experiment we will nee tar
taric acid, which is a white powder.
Mix this with an equal quantity of
baking soda nnd put the mixture In the
bottom of a large glass jar. An ounce
of soda will produce seven or eight
quarts of carbonic acid, so a half ounce
of the mixture will be enough for a
two quart Jar. Cover the jar with a
piece of cardboard, with a small hole in
the center. Through this hole by means
of a long stemmed funnel add a gill of
THE BUBBLE FLOATIKO.
water very slowly as long as bubbles
of gas continue to rise from the mix
ture. Then gently remove the funnel,
but not the cardboard.
The Jar Is now partly filled with car
bonic acid.
With soapsuds and a pipe, which you
have prepared in advance, blow a good
big bubble, slip off the card and drop
the bubble Into the Jar. If the bubble
has dropped from a sufficient height, it
will rebound from the invisible cushion
of carbonic ncid like a billiard ball
from a billiard cushion, and after bob
bing up nnd down several times will
remain motionless. Then replace the
cover, and you have the bubble appar
ently suspended In air, but really float
ing on the carbonic acid as a wooden
ball floats on water.
The effervescence or "sparkllag" of
soda water and mineral waters Is
caused by bubbles of this gas. The
blue paper of a seldlltz powder con
talus baking soda, with other things,
and the white paper contains tartaric
acid. So a seldlltz powder may be used
In this trick by mixing the two pow
ders together and then adding the wa
ter. Or ordinary baking powder, which
contains both soda and tartaric acid,
may be used.—New York Press.
The First Toy Ilfillooa.
Perhaps in old time days the children
had playthings which nowadays are
quite unknown. There may have been
many toys at which we cannot even
guess now, because not even a remnant
is left for us. But one thing is certain,
and that is that the children now have
the benefit of a great many little con
trivances for their amusement which
were not known then, although there
may have been other ones to take their
places. For example, there is the toy
balloon which is so much enjoyed by
the little tot of two or three who has
never seen anything like It and who
cannot understand why the gay little
colored ball should float In the air with
out apparently anything to keep it up.
It was in the eighteenth century that
the art of making the air castles, as
they were then called, became first
known. The first one was constructed
at Paris In 1783, by a certain M. Mont
golfler, who dkl many wonderful things
in the course of his life, but the most
wonderful of all was the invention of
the balloon, which has brought pleas
ure not only to thousands of children,
but has also added much to the re
searches of science.
A Poet Who Told "Stories."
The poet Shelley as n boy was pos
sessed of a marvelous imagination. So
wonderful, iudeed, was it that it gave
his parents many an anxious hour. He
would recount imaginary scenes nnd
conversations as though they were ac
tuul, and It really seemed as though
he were unable to distinguish between
the little fictions of his Imagination
nnd actual fact. This characteristic
was strong with Shelley throughout
his not very long life and frequently
gave rise to unfortunate complications
between himself and those who did not
understand his nuture and habit.
Nmnma'* Kinnes.
A kiss when I wake in the morning,
A kiss when I go to bed,
A kiss when I burn my finger,
A kiss when I bump my head,
A kiss when my bath is over,
A kiss when my bath begins;
My mamma is full of kisses—
As full as nurse Is of pins.
A kiss when I play with my trumpet,
A kiss when I pull her hair;
She smothered me nearly with kisses
The clay I fell down the stair.
A kiss when I give her trouble,
A kiss when I give her joy;
For mamma's Nttte boy!
Chameter la the Hat.
"Does the hst reveal character?" said
an observant person whose specialty Is
character reading. "Of course It does.
"The man whose bat fits him exact
ly and Is set square and straight 011 his
head Is nearly always sn orderly, de
liberate man, regular In his habits, bat
very often commonplace ss regards
mental attainments.
"Men of large mental powers, think
ers and philosophers, affect hats a trifle
too large for them. They are men of
large Ideas, and their big hats will of
ten be found In conjunction with loose,
easy fitting clothes, for In this, as In
other matters, the body reflects the
mind.
'T distrust equally the man who
wears his hat at the back of his head
and he who habitually goes about with
It tilted to one side. The first Is of a
candid, easy going type, but spt to be
flighty; the latter, with a disposition
for sport and frolic, Is at the samo
time often frivolous and conceited.
Neither of them, however, will be a
coxcomb, like the man whose hat Is too
small for him, nor 'deep' and crafty,
like the wearer of a hat which is al
ways pulled down over the eyes."
Danger In Poisons.
It Is lamentable that neither repeated
warning nor sad experience seems to
have the desired effect of making the
ordinary person cautious In the use of
poisons. In the last few days three
children have died presumably from
taking poison that was carelessly left
within their reach. One would suppose
that such accidents would by this time
have become almost impossible, yet
they are constantly recurring with a
frequency that demands further warn
tng. If parents would learn to keep
poisons In a place where they could not
be reached by others there would be
fewer accidents.
It is the old principle of familiarity
breeding contempt. It cannot be too
strongly impressed upon every one that
the only Immunity from danger is
through constant care and precaution.
It is a lesson that needs to be impressed
upon every individual without excep
tion.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
An Old Bnsllah Superstition.
Attention has been called to the sur
vival of folklore In rural parts of Eng
land by evidence given In a stabbing
case tried at the Essex assizes. To
quicken the healing of the wounds, the
knife with which they were Inflicted
was smeared with grease and laid on
the bed of the patient. The purpose
served by the application of grease or
oil to the knife or to any steel instru
ment that has inflicted wounds is to
prevent it from rusting, for If the steel
la allowed to become rusty the wound
la supposed to be affected and fester
ing and mortification follow the prog
ress of the rust Another quaint be
lief is that the application of an oiled
knife is a certain and quick remedy
for scalds and burns.
Conld Believe Some of Tltem.
An amusing story la told of a New
England minister who often apeaks In
behalf of a certain charity In which he
Is greatly Interested. He has a fine
voice and a graphic way of telling In
cidents both humorous and pathetic,
so that his hearers arc often "moved
to laughter or to teara."
At the close of one meeting, at which
he had spoken with great effect, aud
a large gain for the charity had been
the direct result, a little old lady ap
proached the minister.
"Oh," she said earnestly, "I've been
so Interested In hearing about those
poor, dear children! And 1 suppose a
great many of thoae stories you told
are really true, aren't they?"— Youth's
Companion.
Animal Sense Perceptions.
In the course of an article on animal
sense perceptions, In which special at
tention Is directed to nauseous or of
fensive odors as a means of protection,
the editor of the Zoologist warns his
readers against regarding animal eti
ology too much from the human stand
point. Because animals cannot speak
we must not assume that they have no
modes of communication; It Is by no
means certain that the ordinary ex
planatlon of "warning colors" Is the
true one, while the evil smell of the
durlan fruit does not render It distaste
ful either to the orang or to man him
self.
Curiosity.
"What did that lady have the screen
across one part of the room for, ma?"
asked little Harry, who had been male
iug a call with his mother.
"I suppose she had something there
she didn't want seen," replied his
mother.
"And was that the reason, ma, that
when you thought she wasn't looking
you peeped behind it?"
Complimentary.
"Gentlemen," said a Judge addressiug
the Jury In a recent Irish case reported
In Law Notes, "you have heard the evi
dence. The indictment says the pris
oner was nri#itcd for stealing a pig.
The offense seems to be becoming!
common one. The time has come when
It must he put a stop to; otherwise, gen
tlemen, none of you will be safe."
The Eany I'nrt.
Teacher—After all the trouble I have
taken, you arc most imperfect In your
lesson. Surely, you could not have
found it so hard to learn!
Pupil—lt wasn't because it was so
hard to learn, teacher, but because It
was so easy to forget!
Amuied Them.
Artist—Have you takcu my picture to
the exhibition?
I'orter—Yes, sir. It seemed to please
the gentlemen very much.
Artist—What did they say?
Porter—Oh. tljey didn't say anything.
They only luugbVd.
OVERPETTED PETS.
Dga and Cats Spoiled by Appetite
For Unnatural Tidbits.
roMlbly the dog world might afford
a better specimen of a living skeleton
than one In the kennel next to ths
door of a boarding place tor animals,
but It would take a day's Journey to
find him.
"What's makes him so thin?" was
asked of the attendant
"He won't eat" was the reply—"that
Is, he won't eat hospital food. He's
been spoiled. Lots of dogs and cats
that arc brought here have been spoil
ed. Tlielr owners think It Is a sign of
high breeding to cultivate an appetite
for a peculiar and unnatural diet.
They train animals to eat all kinds of
food that they would never touch of
their own volition. This emaciated fel
low has been taught to like fruit. He Is
particularly fond of pears; but, In case
he can't get them, peaches, apples and
bananns are a fairly satisfactory sub
stitute. Unfortunately, his present ail
ment mnkes a fruit diet extremely
dangerous, nnd since he Is deprived of
his favorite food he Is literally starv
ing himself to death."
The attendant passed on to a neigh
boring cage nnd poked his finger spor
tively Into the side of a large gray eat
that "meowed" plaintively In response
to his cheery "Hello, there, Caesar!"
The cnt had such a healthy, whole
some appearance that the visitor in
quired what meat he was fed upon.
"Humph!" said the attendant. "You've
missed it there. He doesn't feed upon
mont. He's a vegetarian. He likes
onions better than anything else, un
less it's melons. A good ninny cats
like melons, nnd most of them are also
partial to raw nsparngus. The fact Is
you might run through a list of all the
dishes that find a place on any up to
date menu and you will find that some
of our patients have acquired a taste
for them. This epicurean appetite may
denote aristocratic tendencies on the
pnrt of my boarders, but I don't ap
prove of It. Most of these acquired
tnstes are a perversion of the natural
animal appetite, and It Is likely to
prove harmful In the end. The trick
is pretty expensive for us fellows that
run eat nnd dog boarding houses, and
I'd like to put a stop to It."—New York
Times.
APHORISMS.
Liberality consists ratlier In giving
seasonably than much.—Cicero.
Labor is the divine law of our exist
ence; repose Is desertion and suicide.—
Mazzinl.
Unbecoming forwardness oftener pro
ceeds from Ignorance than impudence.
—Guville.
Kindness Is a language the dumb can
speak and the deaf can hear and under
stand.— Bovee.
Every one complains of the badness of
his memory, but nobody of his judg
ment.— Rochef ouca uld.
He who has no Inclination to learn
more will be very apt to think that ho
knows enough.—Powell.
It is not what he has or even what he
does which expresses the worth of a
man, but what he is.—Amiel.
Most people would succeed In small
things if they were not troubled with
great ambitions.—Longfellow.
Justice is the insurance we have on
our lives nnd property, and obedience is
the premium we pay for it.—Penn.
Cnt* of Anctent Enypt.
By some persons the popularity of
the cat in Egypt has been attributed
to the fact that the animal was valu
able in ridding the palaces of rats and
mice nnd also in hunting fowls. There
are several paintings in the British
museum, executed by aucicnt Egyp
tian artists, representing Egyptian
sportsmen in bouts on the river Nile,
accompanied by large cats, sitting on
their haunches In the stern. Other
pictures show the cats swimming with
birds in their mouths after the manner
of retriever dogs. These pictures have
greatly perplexed modern naturalists
because the cat of today has a strong
aversion to water, and it is Uitllcult to
reconcile such different traits even aft
er the lapse of thousands of years.
Food We Onfflit to Fat.
It has been said that a man should
be In very good health If he takes no
more than three different kinds of food
at any one meal. It should be served
as nearly as possible In Its simple
state. More food is required on a
damp, raw, cold day than on a cheer
ful, dry one.
As a rule, It Is safe to assume that
what we crave for. is best for us,
though In cases of Illness this point
should not he strictly adhered to.
Men require a good deal more food
than women; those who work hard
.more than those who lead a sedentary
life; those who are growing more then
those who have reached maturity.
Trne Conrntce.
Spartacus—What Is the greatest act
of bravery that ever occurred within
your specific knowledge?
Smartacus—A man with only half a
dollar in his pocket went into a swell
cafe and ordered 40 cents' worth of
food right out loud, so that people at
(he next table heard him distinctly.—
Baltimore American.
Kidnaped.
"So Daisy Dasbahout's diamonds wore
stolen, were they?" inquired the patient
newspaper man, suppressing a yawn.
"No," corrected the enterprising press
agent; "they were kidnaped. She had
tliein set in her teeth, and they had to
take her too."—Cincinnati Commercial.
All In the Drmv.
Wigg—Many a woman discovers that
she has married the wrong ma 11.
Wagg—Well, I've heard that marriage
sometimes mnkes another man of a fel
low.—Philadelphia Record.
"Incurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured!
By the Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseas
ed Hearts, F'anklin
Miles, M. D., LL B.
Will Reml $4.00 Worth of Hl* Special
Treatment Free as 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 side, 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.
His 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 nerves, which so
often complicate each case So aston
ishing are the results of his complete
sp cial treatments that he does not hes
lta'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. Kroneta, of Huntington. Tnd., was
cured alter thirty physicians failed; Mrs.
Flora (Jmotor, of Brirtolvilie, 0.. after thirty
two; Jas. It. Waite, the noted ac'or alter a
score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Chicago, after tlvo leading
physicians had given her up; Mrs. Juilog
Relator of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. It. l'arkcr
after sixteen faih d.
A thousand references 'o. and testimonials
from, bishops. Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers
and their wives will besetit lree upon request.
Send at once to Franklin Miles, M.
I). LL B 203 to 211 State street, Chi
cago, 111 , for tree examination blank,
pamphlets and free treatment before it
is too late.
.Mention Freelam! Tribute In Your Reply.
rtAILKOAD TIMET AfaLEfc
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Noveinbei lti 1902.
Ahkanokment or Pabsxngek Trains
LEAVE FHKELAND.
> 12 a ni tor Weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Alleutown, Bethlehem, hastou, Phila
delphia and Sew York.
7 29 a iu for Sandy Hun, White Haven.
Wilkes-Bar re, Pittston und Scrunton.
8 15 a m lor lluzleton, Weatherly. Mauch
Chunk. Alleiit* wn, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano am:
Pottavllle.
.4 58 a m tor Hu/.ieton, Delano, Mahuuoy
City, bhonaiidouh und A.t. CarmeJ.
11 32 u in tor White Haven, Wiikes-Barre.
derail ton and the West.
114 ani for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentowu, Betlileheiu, F.ustou, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleiou, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
144 Pin for Weatherly, Mauch ( bunk, Al
leutown, Bethlehem, Huston, Philadel
phia, New York, llazletoii, Delano
Muhunoy City, Sheiiandouti, Alt. (Jamie
and PotUville.
J 83 P*m lor bandy Hun, White Haven
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all point
West.
7 29 P m for H&zleton.
AH HIVE AT FBERLAND,.
7 29 a m from Pottsville, Deluiio and llaz
letou.
d 12 a m from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Mauch
Chunk. Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy
City, Shenaiideah and Mt. Carmel
d 58 a in from Scranton, Wilkca-Barro am
White Haven.
1 1 32 uiu irom Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Pben
uiidoah, Mahuuoy City, Delano am
iitUitilOD.
12 35 P ui lioui New York, Fhihtdtlphiii
Hastori, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Mauci
Chunk and Weatherly.
it 44 p m front bcrauton, Wilkes-Burn am
White Haven.
( 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia
Easton, Bethlehem Alleutown, Muuol
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, bhemti
douh, Muhunoy City, Delano and Hazle
7 29 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre a
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Tick
gents
OLLIN II.W LBl 'H, General Buperliitendci
2H Corf Intuit Street, New York (If
HAS. N. LEE. Genera Passengei Agent,
2ft Cortlandt Street New York (.'it.
G. I. GILDHOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pt,
Delaware Subqikiiann* **
Schuylkill Railroad.
Time table in effect May 19, ltlOl.
I rains leave Drifton tor Jeddo, Rekiey. h
• rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Uiiad, H
iiid Hazleton .lun.tmn at aOU an•, din
•xcept Sunday; nd 707a ni 888 p tn. Sum •>
Trains leave Drifton for Hnrwood.C rani err
oinhteken and Deringei at H (Mi m, da?
except Sunday: und 707 s ni. 28S p m or
lav.
Trains loave Drifton tot Oneida -'uiietii
• larwood H<*ad. Uumboldl Hoad, Oneids a
-heppton ut ft (K) a m. daily except Su
ay: and 7 07 a ra, 2 88 |> m, Sunday
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwooo
ran berry, Tom hick en and Iu ringer at 686 j
•n, daily except Sunday: and -63 a m, 4 22 p m
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oner
'unction, Harwood Hoad, Huinloldt Lor
Oneida and bheppton at ft (2, 11 10 a ui, 4 41 p
lally except Sunday; and 737 a m. Mil r
und ay.
Trains leave Deringer tor Tomhicken tie
oerry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and l<
it 600 p m, ilaily except Runday hi
ni, 6 07 p ui. Sunday.
Trains leave Hhoppton for Oneida, Huiuioi
Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazh
ton Junction and Kosn Ht 7 11 h m, 12 40. 5
p m, dnilv except Sunday: and 8 11 a m, 3(<
o ra, Sunday.
Trains leave Shcppton for Bearer Meadov
Hoad, Stockton Hazle Brook Eckley, Jodd
and Drifton at 6 20 p ra. daily, except Sunday
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m. Sunday-
Trains loave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Hoad, St nekton. Hazle Brook, Eckley.
Jeddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily
except Sunday: and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p m, Sunday-
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction witl
electric cars for Hazleton, Jcanesville. Audcn
ried and other point* on the Traction oro
niny's line.
Train leaving Drifton at ft 00 a m mak*>
connection at lb ringer with P. K. It. trains to*
w* iVoMhnrre Hsrri*bu**ir an' •• \> • ♦
west.
LUTHER \ SMITH, Supe* intondent.
60 YEARS'
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