§i For |
| Mrs.Tilfmghasfs;
| Accommodation |
♦ Bj' H. Faber Oslerheld ♦
x Copyright. 1902. br tin S. S. McClure Commy T
Edyth was sitting in one of the com
fortable chairs of a parlor car as the
train pulled out of the New Haven
station. She was regretting the short |
halt there when a newcomer, who had
planted his traps on the floor near the j
large armchair facing her, bowed. |
Edyth thought It was an apology for
having upset her valise with his golf
sticks and returned the salutation.
The one second sufficed to show her
It was the same jolly, broad shouldered
chap she had seen on the platform with
a crowd of Vale boys. They both bent
to pick up her vnlise when she heard
him say, while his eyes twinkled with
suppressed fun:
"I'm going to talk to you until your
station comes, so you'd better make be
lieve you know me."
Edyth looked up Indignantly, but she
could detect no disrespect In his face,
just pure rollicking college boy fun,
ready for a lurk.
"Suppose I don't want to talk to
you?" she challenged.
"You needn't, Just as long as you'll
let me talk to you. I've worked like a
nigger the whole term, and I can't
waste a moment beginning to have a
bully time."
"What would the people on the car
think if they knew I've never seen you
before?" she demanded.
"They won't know if you smile nt me
and go right on chatting," he ussured
her.
"But you know It isn't proper, and
I promised Miss Stanton to be cau
tious if she let me go alone." She
smiled bewltcliingly and began to puge
in her book.
"That old lady opposite Is growing
suspicious on account of your book."
He leaned forward In his armchair and
contemplated her with Joy.
"Who Is Miss Stanton?"
"Our teacher of mathematics. She
usually cliaperones me, but I made her
see there was no occasion"—
"Not the least in the world," he said
fervently, setting his tie.
"I'm beginning to think she hud bet
ter have come! I think I'd best whirl
n)y chair around. I've misgivings!"
"You can't. It's stationary," he ex
ulted.
"I might change my seat," she be
gan.
"I might, too," he threatened.
"No room."
"The chair has comfortable arms,"
he said suggestively.
"The old lady," reminded Edyth.
"Better stay then," he advised.
"Now, Harry wouldn't have forced
himself upon"—
"Who's Harry?" he interrupted.
"He is at Harvard," murmured
Edyth.
"We beat Harvard badly last
Thanksgiving," he mused.
"Were you nt Yale last Thanksgiv
ing?" she queried innocently.
"Senior!" lie looked hurt.
"Ah! So Is Harry," she replied.
"On the team?" he demanded.
"No," she admitted unwillingly.
"Shortstop," he announced and
drew himself up proudly.
"Harry Is in u senior society," she
began.
He smiled in a superior fashion and
touched the golden wolf's head on his
waistcoat.
"Well, all the same, he wouldn't have
talked to me," Hhe said In a tone of re
proof, "and," she added, "I like his
name."
"Burton sounds less frivolous."
"Awfully long," she demurred.
"Burt for short," he volunteered.
"I like Burt, too," she admitted.
"Yale blue would be becoming to
you." lie pulled out a blue silk scarf.
"So's red," she protested.
"Too like your hair. Let's try blue."
And he handed her the scarf. She
glanced at the old lady and stealthily
held the scarf near her face.
"It's enchanting—the only right col
or," he beamed upon her.
"To speak of my hair as redl" she
began. "You're the only single man"—
"I know, but I'm willing to change."
"What, the hair?" She bent over
the glass uud patted her pompadour
into shape.
"No," he too hastily contradicted.
"Harry says it's pretty."
"I'd like to put Harry ott the earth,"
he said emphatically.
"Then I couldn't wear blue. It would
have to be black." She gave a little
sigh.
"Black for Harry? Absurd!" he
scorned.
"As I said before, you're the only
single man"—
"And I told you before," he inter
rupted, "I'm eager to have you alter
that."
"I think I was just nt that point in
my story," she said thoughtfully, pick
ing up her book.
"Don't read or I'll change my seat,
with all my traps, and the people will
think we've had a quarrel."
"Then I won't talk to you any more."
Edyth leaned far back in her chair and
looked out of the window.
"I'll keep right on, nnd people will
soon see something is wrong," he
threatened. He tied his shoestring,
and Edyth saw the very sole of his
boot chuckle.
"Naturally It Isn't proper for a very
young lady to speak to a total stran
ger."
"I was seventeen last February."
"But you don't know anything about
me!" he censured severely.
"I know your name Is Burt." Edyth
lingered over the name and smiled up
at him.
"Sign of knowing one pretty well."
"I confessed about one named Har
ry," she admitted coyly.
"Yes, about one." He nodded hie
head.
"About the only Harry," she put In
as an afterthought.
The conductor had walked through
the train, calling out the next station.
Neither of them observed him. They
were both engrossed In studying out
the initials of her traveling bag. The
train was pulling Into the station when
Edyth accidentally looked out and reo
agnized Mrs. Tilllnghast. She snatch
ed her smnll satchel and rushed from
the train. Mrs. Tilllnghast was looking
anxiously at the forward ear when
Edyth touched her arm.
"Mercy, child, I feurcd you had not
come!" she exclaimed In a tone of re
lief. Suddenly she extended her hand
to greet some one else. Edyth turned,
and her face assumed a perfectly rigid
expression.
"Edytli, let me present Mr. Burton
Gllmore—Miss Edyth Lawton!"
Her sin had found her out. This
young fellow probably lived near the
Tilliughnsts and would some time or
other disclose her whole disgraceful
proceeding. She bowed mutely and
frigidly.
"Why, you must have come on the
same train!" Mrs. Tilllnghast exclaim
ed. Edyth's face burned.
"Why, yes; pity we didn't know,"
Gllmore remarked chivalrously.
"He looked too nice not to be a gen
tleman," thought Edyth.
"Now, look here, both of you," said
Mrs. Tilllnghast as she led the way to
the carriage. "I have all the rest of
my house parly assembled, and I find
three couples can't abide each other."
A light began to break in upon
Edyth. Iler face was dimpling—en
chanting, Gllmore thought.
"I'm so upset übout your brother
Harry not being able to come. I have
a girl here who Is so interested In Har
vard," Mrs. Tillinghast explained.
Gilmore winked furtively at Edyth.
"I'm awfully sorry, too," he said, stow
ing In the luggage. "I've heard lots
about him lately."
As they sped up the drive Mrs. Til
llnghast went oil with her troubles.
"I'm reduced to a stuge of idiocy al
most by getting the wrong people to
gether. If you two are going to make
it hard for me by deciding to be un
congenial, there's nothing In the world
left for me to do but to Jump off a
dock."
Gllmore looked beseechingly at the
girl.
"I won't make it hard for you, dear
Mrs. Tillinghast," said Edyth, rubbing
her heud caressingly against her host
ess' shoulder. But she smiled at Gll
more.
And they didn't.
Detttnu: on a Certainty.
Peter Schenim, says the Philadelphia
Times, was fond of telling the story of
a German typesetter who had been
boasting of his capacity for lager.
"Youse Dutchman," he was told by a
bartender, "don't drink as much beer
as people says youse do!"
"Of course not," chipped in one of
the customers. "And I'll bet you,
Dutchy, you can't drink a bucketful."
The German was lost in thought for
u moment and then hurriedly rushed
from the saloon, while the others roar
ed with laughter. His boasting was
still the topic of conversation when he
returned, five minutes later, and calm
ly said:
"I'll tuke that bet."
The money was posted, a bar bucket
holding five quarts was tilled and the
German promptly drunk the beer and
took the $5. Nobody questioned that
he had won fairly, but one of the on
lookers asked:
"Say, what did you leave the saloon
for that time?"
"Why," he said as he winked with
the air of a inun who was far too smart
for his fellows, "I yust went down to
Schmidt's and drank a bucket to see if
I vould be safe in taking dot bet."
The (.real Vtdoeq.
Vldoeq, the great French detective,
was born in Arras in 1775. He began
life as a baker nnd early became the
terror of his companions by his athletic
frame and violent disposition. At the
same time he was a notorious thief,
and after many disgruceful adventures
he enlisted in the army. In 179(1 he re
turned to Paris with some money,
which, however, he soon squandered.
Next he was sentenced at Lille to eight
years' hard labor for forgery, but re
peatedly escaped, and in 1808 he be
came connected with the Paris police
us a detective.
llis previous career enabled him to
render important services, and he was
appointed chief of the safety brigade,
chieiiy composed of reprieved convicts,
which purged Paris of the many dan
gerous classes. In 1818 he received a
full pardon, and his connection with
this service lasted until about 1828,
when he settled at St. Mande as a pa
per manufacturer. Soon after the revo
lution of 1830 he became a political de
tective, but with little success. In 1848
he was again employed under the re
publican government, but he died pen
niless in 1857.
Her ApolKy.
The local singer was resenting mildly
to the hostess the large amount of
praise which her guests was bestowing
upon the visiting vocalist.
"They didn't applaud me that way,"
he complained.
"Oh, well, you know," she said apol
ogetically nnd sympathetically, "he is
a visitor whom we don't hear often,
while we think of you as the Bible
says, 'The poor we have with us al
ways.' "
Then she was very much hurt be
cause he refused to accept her apology
and left the house in a huff.
Cuban Moale.
Cubans show a semi savage prefer
ence for such music as is made by a
sort of band composed of a stamp mill
sort of a crank piano, a pair of sugar
kettle tomtoms and a man with a horse
radish grater called a "giro" and a flat
file with which to scrape it, the com
bined outfit producing a discordant
potpourri that might easily dislocate
the teeth of any self respecting hand
saw. This example of music, as the
Cubans fancy it, is even worse than the
finger drumming and wire snapping
musical murders committed in Tunisi
an bazaars and Algerian cafes chan
tantes. The lauded but lugubrious
Cuban national hymn Is best esteemed
when performed by one of these bands
of inharmonic banditti, and the na
tional dance, that monotonous combi
nation of motions that suggests that
the dancer is trying to shoo a flea off
the small of his back and also go easy
on a stone bruised heel, can only be
adequately performed to the music of
those African agitators of catgut, raw- j
hide and perforated tin. The truth Is
the Cubans will have to learn music
all over again.
Babie.
A baby Is born at every beat of the
human heart. That is more than one
for every tick of the clock. These
"living Jewels" (as the poets call ba
bies), "dropped unstained from heav
en," take wings and fly back whence
they came one for every minute of the
day. From Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 between
38,000,000 and 40,000,000 living Jewels
are dropped into this cold world.
There are more baby girls than boy
babies. The proportion of female births
to mule births Is as 100 to 90. So that
between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 more
girls are born lu the world each year
than boys. ThercJs always a surplus
of women, and the extra number of
girl babies keeps up the supply.
The rate of infant mortality Is enor
mous. In round numbers, 5,000,000
babies never live long enough to talk,
5,000,000 more never have a chance to
walk or run and 5,000,000 more never
get old enough to go to school.
How a Snake Swallows a Frog.
The method of swallowing is a very
simple one, although If the frog be
large more than half an hour may be
consumed In the process. The two
bones of the lower Jaw are separate
and capable of independent movement;
so the reptile loosens its hold upon one
side of its Jaw and pushing that side
forward as far as possible it drives the
teeth in ugain and draws the Jaw back
to its original position.
The result is that the prey is drawn
down by the movement. The process
is then repeated by the other half of
the Jaw, thus Inevitably forcing the
victim Inward. The snake's skin
stretches enormously, and the Jaw is
of course dislocated, but the extensible
ligaments hold the bones together.
Ah Good aa a CompaM.
The compass plant of Asia "Minor,
known all along the eastern shores of
the Mediterranean and as far east as
Arabia and Persia, is mentioned in the
Bible, where the prophet refers to "that
senseless thing which is more stable
than man, inasmuch as it always
pointeth in the one direction." It Is
an annual shrub, much resembling our
wild or false Indigo, but with all the
branches arranged along its stem on
the north side. It is of the greatest
value to travelers of those regions, who
use it with as much assurance of being
carried aright as does the seaman his
mariner's compass constructed on the
latest scientific principles.
Hard Lack.
A Texas man's cotton was eaten by
the boll weevil and his corn destroyed
by the drought. Ills only daughter
eloped with a vagabond and his son
followed the circus. On top of this his
wife gave birth to triplets. He com
mitted suicide by the rope and rafter
route, and the coroner very properly re
turned a verdict of Justifiable homi
cide.—llalletsville Herald.
Something: Lacking:.
Bobby was seven. He was examin
ing with critical eye the new arrival
in the family and showing some signs
of displeasure with the shiny head and
toothless gumß.
"Well, Bobby," asked the nurse,
"how do you like your new brother?"
"Pretty well," was the answer, "but
he's not finished yet."—Brooklyn Life.
Willing: to Walt.
"What are you going to do when you
get to be a man?" asked the visitor.
The little fellow's face assumed an
expression of earnest gravity as he
responded, with a voice which was evi
dently shaken by sad memories of the
past, "Whip papa."
The Genial Alderman.
The story is told of a London alder
man who, sitting in state to hear some
schoolboy's Greek orations, bowed
whenever he heard the Greek word
for "nothing" (ouden) pronounced, be
cause it sounded like his own name.
I'erkapn Doth.
"I haven't seen your cashier for sev
eral days past."
"No; he's gone out of town."
"Ah! Uoue for a rest, ehV"
"We hnven't found out yet whether
he's goue for a rest or to escape It."
Doable Illumination.
Knippe— Does your wife keep a light
burning for you when you ure out late
at night?
Tucque—Oh, yes, and language too.
—Syracuse Herald.
Whist f
Mr. Bixby—That's my ace, partner.
It's our trick.
Mrs. Rixby—Oh; how lovely! I'll
trump and make sure of it!-New York
Times.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A thin paste of whiting and cold tea
la a splendid mixture with which to
clean mirrors.
When you mop the floors, add to
each pail of warm water two table
spoons of carbolic acid. It leaves the
wood in a sweet and healthy condition.
To sweep away all petty frumpery
and to have a few worthy ornaments
to give a room a finished look Is now
the prevailing idea in home decoration.
There is nothing equal to finely sifted
coal ashes for brightening metals of all
kinds—brass, tin, copper and nickel.
Rub over with a damp cloth dipped in
the ashes.
A good plan when hanging a picture
is to attach a piece of cork on either
side of the bottom edge, as this pre
vents the accumulation of dust by hold
ing it away from the wall.
A woman who has tried it says that
the color of white silk, similar fubrlcs
or worsted articles is preserved just as
well by wrapping in coarse unbleached
muslin as by incasing in blue paper,
which lias heretofore been considered
the most efficacious method.
A Lint of Equlvalenta.
The following ought to lie copied by
every cook and housekeeper into her
cookbook or pasted up in the kitchen
where It will be always handy.
It is a list of equivalents and is
vouched for as being absolutely cor
rect:
"One-half cupful of butter, one-quar
ter pound; two level tablespoonfuls of
flour, one ounce; sixteen tablespoonfuls
of flour, one ounce; four saltspoonfills,
one teaspoonful; four teaspoonfuls, one
tahlcspoonful; twelve tablespoonfuls
(dry material), one cup; four cupfuls,
one pound; one cupful of granulated
sugar, one-half pound; sixty drops, one
teaspoonful; ten eggs, one pound; six
teen large tablespoonfuls, one-half
pint; a common sized tumbler, one-half
pint."
Besides this list every kitchen should
be equipped with a small scales and n
measuring cup of tin and one of glass.
Only by this means can a cook have
unvarying success In all the cooking
that she undertakes.
The Strain of Teaching.
Professor Zimmer, the famous fe
male brain specialist, declares that in
every eighty-five female patients in the
lunatic asylums of Germany, Russia,
Austria and Switzerland there is one
schoolteacher. In Prussia there is one
teacher to every 350 women of the pop
ulation. It seetns to follow, therefore,
that mental disorders among teachers
are four times as numerous there as
they ought to be. The case is still
worse with those young women who
are preparing to become teachers
Among (hern the cases of insanity are
ten times more numerous than they
ought to be. Professor Ziininer says:
"If telephone girls or salesgirls show
signs of mental disturbance, it Is not to
be wondered at, for their occupations
are hardly those a woman can call suit
able to her sex, but in teaching, which
is usually considered a suitable em
ployment for women, when the results
are so disastrous there Is every reason
for serious consideration."
Human Sympathy.
The majority of heartbreaks and
tragedies which come to women are
due to not understanding human na
ture. The mother does not understand
the needs of her children nnd still less
when they are grown, especially If they
are boys. The husband does not under
stand the wife, the wife the husband.
The mistress and maid are sealed
hooks to each other, and the teacher
does not understand the Individual
needs of her pupils. Sympathy is a
quality too subtle to be inherited, to
judge by the women of fine sympathies
with daughters dowerless of that
charm one sees so often. Mothers
could do much for their children from
the suggestion to the opening mind of
the child constantly of the better side
of human nature, of the ultimate pur
pose of good behind weak ineffective
ness. Sadly enough, the real teacher is
sorrow hand In hand with love.
Knitting Rag.
A knitting bag which may be held on
the arm while at work nnd serve as a
convenient receptacle for the ball of
worsted Is made of red satin. The pat
tern calls for two sections of the satin,
each having a lining. Cut each section
in shape like a large pear with a long
neck. In the neck of the pear cut out a
small pear shaped section for the han
dle of the bag. Join the two large sec
tions together and bind them ndatly
with ribbon. Bind the edges of the han
dle portion of the bag also and place a
ribbon bow on the top of the handle.
This bag may be made of denim or
some of the coarse decorative fabrics.
A row of brier stitching around the
edges makes a pretty finish.
Nnr.inn: Children.
Few mothers can nurse their children
to advantage after they are eight
months old, and it is much better for
both mother and child that the change
should be made at this age, unless this
period is reached during hot weath
er. Then it Is best for the mother at
least to partly nurse the child a little
longer. Maternal nursing, however,
should rarely be extended beyond the
twelfth month.
Growth of Children.
At five years of age hoys arc mainly
taller than girls, hut the girls appear
to equal them at the seventh year and
continue this up to and Including the
ninth year, after which the boys rise
again above the girls for two years. At
about twelve years the girls suddenly
become taller than the.boys, continuing
until the fifteenth year, when the boys
: finally reguln tbelr superiority of stut-
I ure.
WILL SEND $4.00 FREE.
To Each Reader Franklin
Miles, M. D., LL 8., the
Wealthy Chicago Specialist,
Will Send $4.00 Worth of
His New Individual Treat
ment Free.
That Dr. Miles is one of the most suc
cessful and reliable of physicians Is
proven by hundreds of testimonials from
well-known people. One patient cured
after failure of eleven Grand Rapids
physicians, two after having been given
up by six or seven Chicago physicians,
another after nine of the leading doc
tors In New York City, Philadelphia and
Chicago failed. Thousands of testi
monlals sent on request.
The late Prof. J. 8. Jewell, M D., editor of
the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases,
published at Chicago, advised Dr Miles to
by all means publish your surprising re
sults." Prof. J. P. Ross, M. D., President of
Rush Medical College, wrote in 1874: "Dr.
Miles has taken two courses of my private in
struction in diseases of the heart and lungs "
Col. N. O. Parker, ex-Treasurer of South Car
olina, says: "I believe Dr. Miles to in- an at
tentive and skillful physician in a field whloh
requires the best qualities of bead and heart."
Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N.
V., L. E. &W. system of railways, says: "Dr
Miles' su<'cesß as a physician has been phen
omenal." Col. E B. Spileman, of the 9th Reg
ulars, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Your
Special Treatment has worked wonders when
all else failed I had employed the best medi
cal talent and had spent S2,OUJ."
When an experienced and wealth)
physician offers to prescribe free $40,000
worth of treatment for diseases of the
heart, nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is
conclusive evidence that he has great
faith In his skill. And when hundreds
of prominent men and women freely
testify to his unusual skill and the sup
eriority of his New Individual Treat
ment, his liberality is certainly worth)
of serious consideration.
The Doctor's new system of treatment
la thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to ordinary methods.
As all afflicted readers may have $4 00
worth of treatment especially prescribed
for each case, free, with full directions
we would advise them to send for a Copy
righted Examination Chart at once.
Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211
State street, Chicago. 111.
Mention Frelnd|Trlhune In Your Reply.
Saved by an Owl.
King Robert the Bruce, according to
the well known story, once owed his
safety to a spider. Among the Tar
tars of central Asia there Is a belief
that one of their khans or chiefs was
preserved, long years ago, by the great
horned owl. He bad hidden in a
thicket to avoid capture by some ene
mies. By and by bis pursuers came to
this spot.
The first thing they saw was an owl
sitting on a bush. What did this mean?
It signified In their eyes that this bird
would not rest quietly there if any man
were lying concealed close by. There
fore they argued that the khan could
not be there, and so they hurried on
to search for him elsewhere. At night
fall the khan made his way to the
camp of his men and told them how
he had been saved from certain death.
His story caused them ever afterward
to look upon the owl with reverence
and love. They wore its feathers in
their caps as a pledge of victory.
A Maniac's Poem.
Probably the mass of prison poeti'y
which has been written on stools and
bedposts and scratched on prison walls
far exceeds that which has found ex
pression on paper, and many a "mute,
inglorious Milton" has begun and fin
ished his poetical career with these
"lost to sight" productions.
There is in existence a short poem,
said to have been scratched b' a
maniac on the wall of his cell, w ch
runs thus:
Could I with ink the ocean fill,
Were all the world of parchment made,
Were every reed on earth a quill
And every man a scribe by trade,
To write the love of God alono
Would drain that ocean dry;
Nor could the scroll contain the whole,
Though stretched from sky to sky.
The authenticity of this being the
work of a maniac lias often been ques
tioned because of the beauty of its ex
pression and its sound reason, but the
story stands.—All the Year Round.
C'nmbromie mid Ills Needle.
The famous General Cam I iron ue had
a talent not rare in the French army.
He knew how to use a needle. I knew
an old lady who preserved.with care a
Brittany costume lie made her for a
fancy ball. She spoke of it as a beauti
ful fit at the time lie measured lier for
it. The ornamental stitching on the
corsage and apron formed designs in
vented by the general as he stitelied,
(hough lie was of an age when the in
ventive faculty is dull. "What should
I do to prevent tedium killing me," he
once said in the hearing of this lady,
"were it not for my needle?" He had
little bcok education and never had any
taste for reading. He was too sober
to seek liveliness in drink, and too good
a citizen to seek to play a part as a
politician, lie also had a loom with
which lie wove tapestry and furnished
some beautiful tilings to his relatives.—
Paris Cor. London News.
An lOndnrlnK Heconl.
Standing side by side in an old Long
island cemetery are four tombstones.
Tlicy commemorate the virtues of the
successive wives of one of the town's
inhabitants. A peculiar thing about
the monuments is that not alone do
they perpetuate the memory of each of
his helpmates, but they serve as a sort
of financial barometer to record the
husband's rising fortunes.
The first wife had a modest little
headstone. The second wife's memorial
was on the same order, but it was at
least two feet taller. The third wife
differed both as to style and size, being
greatly superior to either of the others,
while to the fourth and last was grant
ed tlie distinction of a granite shaft.
David Kennedys
favorite Remedy
Cubes au kidney. Stomach */
■■ and liver troubles.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD^
November 16, 1902.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENOER TRAINS.
LEAVE FttEKLAND.
0 12am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 29 a m for Sandy ttun. White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Pittstou and Scranton.
8 15am for Huzleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
0 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel.
1 1 32 a in for White Uaven, Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton and the West.
11 4 i a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
leutowu, Bethlehem. Easton, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
4 44 p m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme.
and Pottsville. M
0 33 p m for Sandy ttun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points
7 20 P m for Hazleton.
AKttlVB AT FREELAND.
7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz
leton.
0 12am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
0 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 33 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chuuk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahunoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 p in from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Tlokel
(genu.
KOLLIN H.WI LBUK,General Superintendent,
ah Cortlandt Street, New York City.
OH AS. 8. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
36 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 19,1901.
Trains leave Urifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlt
'rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow ttoad, Koan
vnd Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, dally
•xcept Sunday; and 707am,2 38 pm, Sunday.
Trains loave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry,
1 oinhicken and Derlnger at 600 am, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m. Sun
lav.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
arwood ttoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
heppton at 600 am. daily except Buu
ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
ranlerry, Tomhicken and Derlnger at 636 a
a, daily except Sunday; and >-66 a m, 4 22 p m
unday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
unction, Harwood ttoad, Humboldt ttoad.
inelda and Sheppton at 6 32, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m,
laily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm.
unday.
Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhicken, Cran
>erry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Koan
it 500 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937
m, 5 07 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida. Humboldl
toad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
on Junction and Koan at 7 11 am, 12 40. 626
p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 1) a m. 3 44
in, Sunday.
Trains Iwave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
toad, Stockton. Bazle Brook. Eckley, Jeiidc
ind Drifton at 5 26 p in, daily, except Sunday
%nd 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains loave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
fcadow ttoad, Stockton, Hazlc Brook, Eckley,
■ eddo and Drifton at 549 p m, dally,
xcept Sunday: and 10 10 a m. 6 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
lectric cars for Hazleton, JeancarMle. Auden
ied and other points on the Traction Com
toy's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
onneetlon at Derlngor with P. tt. tt. trains for
Hkoflbarre. Sunburv. Harrlaburg and point*
west.
LUTHER C. SMITH, Bupe'intcudfnt.
LEniGH TRACTION COMPANY.
Freeland Schedule
Hrst car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
5 16 a in, then on the even and half hour
thereafter. First car Sundays at 6 ill um.
First car leoves Freeland lor Huzlcton at
5 46 a rn, then on the 15 i-nd 45 minutes after
the hour thereafter. First car Sundays at 645
Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
11 GO | in. Last cur Sa urduys at 11 30 p in.
Lust car leaves Freeland for Huzlctoo at •
11 15 p iu. Last car Saturdays at. 11 45 pm.
Cars leuviog Hazh-ton at 600 a in connect
with I). S. & S. HaProad trains at Huzleton
Junction for Harwood, (ranb rry, Tomhicken
und Derringer duily except Sunday, and 8 30
a m and 4 (Mi p ni Sunday.
Cars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road,
nei la and Sheppton at 6UO and 10 30 a in and
4 00 p in daily, and 7 00 and 3 00 p iu Sundays.
Lars leave Hazleton for Beuver Meadow
road. Stockton, Hasle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton Mt 530p ui dally, aiid 930 aw and
5 30 p m Sunday
A. MAttKLE, General Manager.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY. November 10. 1902.
Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty
Street, North River, and South Ferry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEUIOH.
For New York, at 8 16 a m.
For Philadelphia, a' 8 16 a in.
For White Haven, at 8 In a iu and 6 05 p in.
For Wilaes-Barre, l'ittstou and scranton, at
8 15 a in.
For Mauch Chunk, Catasauuua and Allen
town, at 8 15 a in.
Through tickets to ull points at lowest rates
may be had on application iu advance to tue
ticket ugentatthe station.
„ - V- M.BUIU', Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. G. Besler, General Manager.
Gondy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
A his key on sale. Fresh FrteJand Beer, Porter
and Ale on tap. 98 Centre street
We Can Sell Your Farm,
dence No matter where
WT l ocatc <L We have sold
P* l.'H hundreds of others. Why
Atffc 0M < , not yours? We have an
*3* original method which
k Jfcl >< seldom fails. Send ut
description and price and
■■HS we will explain how.
$1,000,000 to Loan
dUesj^hlghestfSS
enass. A. A. ROTTNER £ CO.. 816
Rsrl&itirt#feld|yJPhl^
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