FREELAND TRIBUNE. Esta'clishl 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Omen: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by curriers to subscribers iu Freelaud at the rate ol cents a month, payable every two months, or §1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the curriers or from the otlice. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of towu subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terras 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 Postofllee at Freeland, Pa., as Secoud-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printtny Company, Limited. 1 It EEL AND, PA., JANUARY 20, 1903. Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly meeting of representa tives of the Catholic temperance socie ties of the Fourth district of Scranton dioc. se was held yesterday afternoon at the Grand opera house hall. President M. J. McCullougb, of Hazleton, and Secretary Daniel F. O'Donnell had all arrangements perfected and the busi ness was quickly conducted. Fifty-one delegates, representing eleven societies located at Freeland, Hazleton, Ilarlelgh, Harwood and McAdoo, were present. The reports from the various societies showed that the cause of total abstin ence is making excellent progress in the region. All but one society reported large increases in membership. The Young Men's Corps, of town, reported 175 members in good standing, and St. Ann's Cadets, also of town, reported 110. An assessment of $lO, levied by the diocesan board of government upon each society, to liquidate the indebtedness of the diocesan union, was the subject of a lengthy discussion. The delegates from Harwood society, which is numeri cally small, protested against being com pelled to pay as much as societies with several hundred members. The senti ment of the contention was that the assessment was unequal, but nothing could be done in the matter other than bulge a protest against this method of raising money. A number of matters relative to the annual parade were discussed and re f. riv-d to the local societies for considera tion. The next meeting will be held at Ilar lfcigli on April 25. The Young Men's Corps was repre sentated by John J. McNeils, Thomas Gallagher. .Tames Thompson, John (Jaffney and William Doggett, and St. Ann's Cadets by Edward McHugb, Wil liam Higgins, James Brogan, Edward McX lis and John Doggett. Two Young Men Killed. While on their way to bring a mother to the bedside of her dying son, Harry Kaiser and Norton J. Houser, of Wilkes barre, were struck by an express train at Laurel Hun yesterday morning, Kais er being instantly killed and Houser d) ing soon afterward. Their horse was also Killed. John Hoick, a cousin of Kaiser, came from Tobvhannaon Saturday to be treat ed for appendicitis. At midnight ho was so low that it was feared he would dir. it bad been his last conscious wish that If his condition became serious his inoti • r should be sent for. There Is no telephone or telegraphic communication with Tobyh&nna and no in ans of reaching there except by a long drive of forty miles over the moun tains through the snowstorm. Kaiser said l.e would go and Houser volunteer ( d to accompany hiin. It was snowing hard when they got Into the mountains and the storm evi dently prevented them seeing the on rushing express at Laurel Itun. The train was speeding at sixty miles an hour when it struck them. Houser is i son of School Director J. H. Houser, of Wilkesbarre. Young Rcdck is still alive, but very low. lie I£noxt|iod. ".Sir," questioned tin irate fetnul fdnipiirr as she pounced upon a small uan wlm was pacing the store, "are you the floorwalker?" "N no, ma'am," lie gasped, "1 I'm ' -u-only the p p proprietor." There is no sorrow I have thought more about than that to love what is great and try to reach it and yot to fail.—George Eliot. The kind that cured your Grandfather. GEL DAVID FREE KENNEDY'S FAVORITE ■ " W Will ■ Will, Frio. Mention Kl P ELfl Pn \M this turner ami lulrinwn Dr. KBrMOHJ I KiliiLTtf CorpuruMpu ' A QUESTION OF TIME TALE OF TWO WATCHES THAT TICK, ED IN THE CAUSE OF LABOR. The Old Ilelrloom That Succored an Expiring Champion of Juntlce—A Nominee For President Who Was Ready to Do a Little Sh) locking. For eight years I wrestled with the difficult tusk of maintaining a labor paper. Nearly fifteen years ago I gave up the game, but while I live I shall re member some of the experiences of those eight years. I was younger then than I am now and was full of fight, which was well, as It was a constant battle. The fighting wasn't what wor ried me; it was the habit I, with other labor editors, got into of running short of ammunition. It isn't so hard a job now, and I am delighted to know that there are labor papers today that make themselves and their editors a good liv ing. It may not he amiss for me to relate two episodes in my career as a labor newspaper proprietor. They may tend to prevent the millionaire labor editors of today from becoming too confident, and there may be those in whose pres ent day experiences will be found simi lar hardships that will strike a re sponsive chord. The pair of incidents are, in away, related because of the fact that a watch figured in each. The main point to the stories is, however, that they depict two kinds of reform ers—the two extremes. During the six years that I owned and edited the Labor Enquirer of Den ver I had many ups and downs, with the downs always a little uhead in the score. About every so often I would reach a point beyond which it seemed impossible for me to go. With my pock ets empty, my accounts at the paper store and the pressroom as large as the owners of those establishments were willing to allow them to become, It was sometimes a gloomy prospect. It was usually the case that I had been for weeks before reaching this last ditch setting all my own type, not be ing able to employ compositors. In those times the Labor Enquirer, which was au advocate of the eight hour day, fulled to practice what it preached. Six teen hours a day was the rule I worked under then. Why didn't I give up the apparently impossible task of trying to make a la bor paper go? Well, if you don't know why I stuck to the hopeless undertak ing you have never been an enthusiast or bunked with a man who was one. Probably you will say I was a fool, and maybe I was, but I wouldn't exchange the remembrances I have of those days for a great deal. You must know that I was not the only one making sacrifices for "the cause." There were men, and women, too, who gave much more than they could spare time and again to help get the paper out. If I was a fool, what were they? Let me tell you what they were: They were of those whom we call the salt of the earth, the bravest and truest men and women I huve ever known. They loved humanity and were willing to make any sacrifice within their power to Improve the condition of their fellow men. They might have been mistaken in their choice of away in which to put forth their efforts, but their hearts were sound if their Judg ment was at fault. It Is about one of these true souls, God love him, that I am going to tell you now. lie was only an ordinary worklngmun, a clerk iu a notion store, and his salary—save the mark—was but $lO a week. He was a member of an assembly of the Knights of Labor, and while he received no help from organi zation, the clerks not being organized at that time, he was a stanch defender of trades unionism and every form of labor combination or social reform. He was a great believer in education as an important agency for the emancipation of the wage slave and thought that a paper devoted to the cause was abso lutely essential to the progress of the movement in every community. On half a dozen occasions he had saved the Enquirer from death by a contribution from his meager store of funds, but it 1h of one particular time that I want to tell you. He came into the little back room I called my office one day and found me In the grasp of the "blue devils." It was a case of thorough dejection. I was done to a turn—not a dime in my pocket, not a sheet of white paper at the printer's that I could call njy own and my account up to the limit at the paper warehouse. "I'm flattened out this time beyond resuscitation," I suld in answer to hia question, and I explained the situation to him, as I had done many times be fore. lie stood for a minute thinking, then said: "I am broke, too, but I've got an idea. Keep a stiff upper lip for a quar- j ter of an hour, and I'll be back," and , out he went In less than the time he mentioned I heard him coming up the stairs two steps at a time. Hushing Into the room, i he sprang to my side and thrust a twenty dollar bill into my hand, with I the words: "I thought it would go. You j can't stick me." If you were never in the situation I was in then, you haven't any idea of how I felt at that moment, and I am j not going to try to tell you. "Where did you get it?" I asked. "Hung up the old watch." "Why did you do that?" "We had to have the money, didn't we?" "I can't see where the 'we* comes in. You have given me the money, and you get nothing out of it." "Don't say that, because you know J better, and we'll drop the subject." Tell you his mime? I will not; you ' wouldn't recognize it if you didu't hap- I pen to live in Denver nt some time since 1880 and have a pretty extensive knowledge of tlie rank and file of the movement. Some time you'll meet him In a better world than this if you do your duty while in this world; there's no doubt about his getting there. Now let me tell you about the other fellow, and I won't tell you his name, either. If you can guess it, all right, but don't waste a postage stamp ask ing me to say whether your guess is right or not. In January, 1887, I went to Chicago and started a labor paper, which I called the Chicago Enquirer. There wasn't any particular reason why I should stick to that word Enquirer, but I did it, nevertheless. For about six months I owned both the Denver and Chicago papers, when I sold (?) the for mer. In Chicago I went through the same experiences that had been mine for six years in Denver, but the misery didn't extend over so long a period, or I probably wouldn't be alive to tell the tale today. In September, 1888, after several sinking spells, interspersed with tem porary rallies, I found myself face to face with the hardest proposition of my career as a labor editor. You see the labor men and women of Chicago were not so foolish as the little party which had backed me up for so long in Denver. Another attack of the "blue devils," and a bad one this time. As I sat alone in my little shop a vis itor entered. This was a man not un known to fame, though, truth to say, he was one whose greatness was the result of a thrust. He was not born that way, nor had he achieved greatness. lie was, or thought he was, a social reformer of a certain school, and—now don't sneer, for I am telling you the truth—he was the nominee of the adherents of that school for president of the United States. Iu the course of the conversation be tween my visitor and myself he made known that he had called to secure the support of my influential (?) journal in his candidacy for the chief magistracy of the nation. There was nothing to do but to tell him the truth about the finan cial condition of the paper. This I pro ceeded to do. I informed him that there was nothing left to me but a mort gaged plant, that my money was all gone and that I had nothing left upon which to realize, that all of my wife's little trinkets had gone to the pawn shop and that all she had left was a gold watch which I had given her as a Christmas present some years before and that she and I had been tempted to pawn that to get out one more issue of the paper. My visitor remained for half an hour or more, and as he was about ready to go he remarked: "I guess I can let you have the money to get out another issue, and something may turn up in a few days to put you on jour feet again." Full of hope in a minute—my beset ting sin in those days— I jumped to my feet and cried: "Will you? Bully for you!" But in the next minute you could have knocked me down with a feather, for this savior, not only of my poor little paper, but of the enslaved and dis inherited toilers of the land, turned to me and asked, with the caution of the ideal Shy lock: "Have j T ou got the watch here?" He wauted me to put up my wife's watch as security. Did I do it? you ask. My oldest child is carrying that watch today, and 1 don't think he would be if it had ever gone into the hands of the gentleman who wanted to be presi dent of the United States. The Chicago Enquirer never appeared again, and Benjamin Harri son was elected president. There may not have been any close relationship between these two facts. I hope you'll meet this man in a bet ter world, too, and, as he didn't reach Washington, he has a chance. JOS. U. BUCHANAN. Why Is American Labor SonßjeaMf The songkssness of the great majori tj' of American working people is a sor ry comment for our pace of production. The slower going Germans are world renowned for their love of song and pro ficiency In instrumental music. But it may be doubted whether the genera tions of "Americanized" Germans hold their fair proportion in the member ship of the great singing societies with the first generation to emigrate from the fatherland. A larger proportion of working men and women at English in dustrial centers prove to be interested in and capable of rendering choral and oratorio music than American opera tives in the same or even more prosper ous status. Less leisure and higher ten sion in labor, together with far fewer opportunities for good musical training, account for this disparagement on this side of the water.—Professor Graham Taylor. Vnfon GroTvth In Mlnnenota. There are now 297 labor organiza i tions in Minnesota, of which 123 were ; organized during the last two years, ex | elusive of sixty-three railroad labor or ganizations. These 297 organizations ! now have a total membership of 28,338, on increase of 12,958 over the member ship two years ago. The 125 organiza ' tions formed in two years have a mem bership of 9,239, making the increase in I membership of labor organizations more than two years old 3,719 in the j last two years. Pacific Count Federation. | There is a movement on foot to unite all the unions on the Pacific coast into a federation, through which they can be brought in closer touch with each : other. The longshoremen have already such a federation or council, composed of local unions of longshoremen, and it has been found beneficial. The move* ! ment is not in unj* sense a secession, as I all the unions will retain their afiilia , tlon with the American Federation of I Labor. i ! PSfPSTORIA nWTgi || for Infants and Children. f ASTORIA The „ Kind " ave v n | Always Bought AVfcgetablePreparationforAs- 11 " similatingllicFoodandßegiila- ; ' _ g tingtheSloinachsandßowelsof JjGarS tllß m i vsmsmsmsnsm x /{/w 1 1 Signature /A I) Promotes Digestion.CheerCul- J ./ 11^ nessnndßest.Contains neither d g Jf >l^ Opium, Morphine nor>liaeral. „ 01 Not Narcotic . a #i \\. IT ZtoyvofOUlk&UtUELPira/ER H . WV^' frimfjtut Seut" v \Jf 4lx. Senna * I M IJv - HorheUfi SfJlS— I JO I ) I f\ *TV H UiCariionateSbda + I ft 1 Aj| " ■■■ I p 11 I/1 fiS§&Sr ) Jfck J' || _ Aperfecl Remedy forConstipn- If | ft*' UW U Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea || I Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- 8 I |f P. „ n. |n „ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. |" 0 I UV U 3 Facsimile Signature or ■ Thirty Years I (j ASTORIA Telephone Eavesdroppers. People who are In the habit of listen- I lg to private conversations carried on I over the telephone lines and repeat the same to others are prob&dlv not aware of the fact that there is a law against so doing. This law was passed July 10. j 1901, and Is as follows: An act making it a misdemeanor for any person connected with any line of telegraph or telephone within this state to use or cause to be used, or make j known, or in any manner divulge the ! the contents of any telegraphic or tele phonic dispatch, and prescribing the punishment therefor Section 2. That in case any person, superintendent, operator or subscriber who may In any other capacity be connected with any telegraph or tele phone line In this state, shall use or cause to be used, or make known or cause to be made known the contents of any despatch sent from or received at any office in this state or In any wise unlawfully expose another's busi- ! ness or secrets, such person shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon being duly convicted thereof shall • for every such offense be subject to a fine of not less than 8100 or imprison- | ment not exceeding six months, or both j or either, in the discretion of the court, j GERMAN GLEANINGS. In Berlin they liave luminous name plates fitted up at the street corners. In Hamburg 794 women and 0,581 men have their homes in ships in the harbor. Frankfurt-am-Main is the richest city in Germany. The average annual in come of its taxpaying population is £209. In Berlin it is only ilou. In Berlin restaurants oysters cost from 5( to 75 cents per dozen* They i are small and of inferior quality. | Cooked oysters are never seen on Ger- I man tables. Three automobile companies have re- | cently failed in Berlin, and the public automobile cabs have been taken off the streets, as owing to the need of frequent repairs they have been found . less profitable than horse cabs. Fritz Stahl, a German educator, re- } cently delivered a lecture in Berlin iu ! which he condemned miniature loco- ; motives and similar toys which leave nothing to the child's imagination and its instinctive desire to make believe. Mllo Wan a Glntton. Milo, the famous athlete of ancient Greece (born 520 li. was victor at both the Olympic and Pythian games j for six times in succession. On one oe- ' casion he ran four miles with an ox on t Ids shoulder, killed the animal with a ! blow of his first and then ate the entire carcass in one day. An ordinary meal for tliis gluttonous Titan was twenty pounds of bread, twice that much meat and fifteen pints of wine. Well IlrcNNPd. She —Go away, you nuisance! You don't know when a woman is well : dressed. lie-Oh. yes, I do. It is when she is head and shoulders above her gown, and when the lower part of it is in the way of a fellow's feet.—Boston Tran script. (To Cure a Cold in One Day KtfJU 1 Toke Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets. g tyiA ™ "*y 1 . WILL SEND $1 CO FREE. To Each Header Franklin I Miles, M. D., LL 8., the Wealthy Chicago Specialist, Will Send $4.00 Worth of ! His New Individual Treat j merit Free. ! That I)r. Miles Is one of the most sue eessful and reliable of physicians Is ; proven by hundreds of testimonials from well-known people. One patient cured after failure of eleven (fraud Kapids physicians, two after having been glv*u 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 monials sent on request. The lute Prof. J. 8. Jewell, M. I)., editor of 1 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. Ltnss, M. 1)., President of ; Itush Medical College, wrote i < 1574: "Dr. Miles has taken two courses of my private in struction in diseases of the heart and lungs " Col. N. G. Parker, ex-Treasurer of South Car olina, says: "I believe Dr. Miles to bean at tentive ami skillful pliysicia ' in a field which requires the best qualities of head and heart." Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. V.. 1,. R &W. svsrein of ia i i way-. sa\s: "Dr Miles' sin-cess as a physician has been phen omenal." Col. H. IJ. Spiloiuati, of the ilth Iteg lilars, I*. 8. A., San Diego. CM 1., says: "Your Bpeciul Treatment Ims worked wonders when all else failed 1 had employed the best medi cal talent and bad spent S2,OUU." Wiuin an experienced and wealths I physician offers to proscribe free $40,000 j worth of treatment for diseases of the j iieart, nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is i conclusive evidence that he lias great I faitii in hi 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 worthy of serious consideration. The Doctor's new system of treat men l is thoroughly scientific and iiumenseh superior to ordinary methods. As all afflicted readers may have $4 00 worth of treatmeutespecially prescribed for each case, free, with full directions we would advise t hem to send f<r a Copy righted Examination Chart at once. I Address, Dr Franklin Miles, 203 to 211 i State street, Chicago. 111. Mention Freelaiui Tribune in Your Itvply | STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, F 4 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. j I "fl Regular State Normal Courses, and * Special Departments ol Music. Clocu jj| tion. Art, Drawing, Stenography and ' ffl Typewriting; strong College Prepura ! tory Department. Free Tuition. JH Hoarding expenses $3.50 per week. Pupils admitted at any tunc. Winter j jjj Term opens Dec. 2Wth. Write for | E catalogue. I E. L. KEMP, A. M.,.Prin. ■*- f ■■■• ■J" 7 '" 5 " VTSWrfqffTx LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY. B. C. LAUBACH, Prop. Choice Hread of All Kinds. Cakes, and Pas try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty (Jakes Haked to Order. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM supplied to balls, parties or picnics, witl all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. I Delivery and supply wagons to all parts o 1 I f rarr and fn/vrmtrtdino* atvrv day He lliiNte im to Cxplain. The Wife—l believe tbut Mrs. RI vara 1 thinks I am a fool. The Husband— There is evidence of that! "Of what?" j "That she thinks you are a fool, my dear."— Smart Set. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKEELAND. 0 12 a ni for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Alleutown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 u m tor Sundy ltun. White Haven, Wilkes-Harre, Pittston und Serantou. 8 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Alleutown, Bethlehem, Easton. Philadelphia, New York, Deiano and Pottaville. 9 58 a m lor Huzleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, bheiiandoah und Ait. Carmel. 1 1 32 a m lor White liu\eu, Wilkes-Burre, Serantou and the West. 11 4 i am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leutown, Bethlehem, Huston, Phila delphia, New York, Huzleton, Delano, Munanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 444 p m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Huzleton, Delano Muhunoy City, Sheuaudouh. Mt. Carme and Pottsville. 0 33 p m tor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Serantou and all points West. 7 29 pm for Hazlcton. AKHIVE AT FKEELAND. 7 29 am from Pottsville, Delano and Huz leton. 9 12 am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, llazleton. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Serantou, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and llazleton. 12 35p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Muueb Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 p m from scrauton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 33 P m from New York, PLiladt lphia, Easton, Bethlehem Alleutown, Maucb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel,sheuuii douh, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazlc ton. 7 29 P m from Serantou, Wilkes-Barre an" White liaven. For further information Inquire of Tiokei Agents. uoLLIN 11. WILBUK. General Superintendent, art Cortlandt street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Accent, 2H Portland! Street, New York City. G. J.GILDIIOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. DELAWARE, SUBQUKHANNA AND I SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect. May 19.1901. Trains leave Driltou for Jeddo. Ei.klt y, Huzit IJ rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Head, Hoar and Hazleton Junction at rtOO a m, dallj except Sunday: Mid 707am,2 38 pm, Sunday Trains leave Drittou for Harwood, Cranberry, lomhicken and Deringcr at rtOO a m, daily except Sunday; and 7U7 a m, 238 p m. Sun lav. Trains leave Drtfton for Oneida .Junction arwood ltoad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida anc heppton at rt 00 a ni, daily except Sun lay: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ranberry, Tomhickcn and Deringcr at rt 36 a m. dally except Sunday; and * 63 a m, 4 22 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oncidb lunction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida aud Sheppton at rt 82,11 10 am,4 41 p ni. dally except Sunday; and 737 a in, 011 pm -unday. Trains leave Deringcr for Tomhlcken. Cran berry, Hat wood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan at 500 p ra, daily except Sunday; and 037 •i ra, 5 07 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Head, Harwood Boart, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Uoan at 7 11 am, Li 40. s'."rt p in, daily except Sunday: and 81J a m, 344 r> m, Sunday. Trains leavo Shcpptori for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Fckley, Jeddr and Drifton at 5 2rt p m. daily, except Sunday, and 8 11 a tn, 3 44 p m. Sunday Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beavor Meadow ltoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p m, daily, except Sunday: and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p in, Sunday. All trains connect at. Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Huzleton, Jeam-sville. Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com puny's line. Train leaving Drifton at 000 a ra makes connection at Deringcr with P. it. K. trains lor wiik'barre. Sunburv. Harrisburg aDd points west. LUTHEIt <\ SMITH. Super|ntend< nt. T EHIOFL TRACTION COMPANY. 1-z Freeliu.d Schedule. First ear leaves llazleton for f'mlund nt 615 a m, then on the even and half hour thereafter. First ear Sundays at rtUi a in. First ear leaves Fret-land tor Huzloton at 545a m. t hen on the 15 ml 45 minutes utter the hour thereafter. First car Sundays at ti 45 Last enr leaves Hazleton lor Frecland at II •*) pm. Last ear Su urdav s sit 11 30 p in. Last oar leavo* Frooland for Hazleton at II 15 p ni. Last ear Saturdays at II 15 p in. Cars leaving Hazh ton at Odd am connect wdli I). S. A S. Railroad trains at Hazleton Junction lor Harwood, < ranbt rry. Tomhiekon ami Derringer daily except Sunday, and 8 30 a m ami 4 (Ml p HI Sunday. i ars leave Hazleton for Ifumlioldt road, ■•noils und Sheppton at rttiOaud n).MI ain ami 4 00 p ni duily, ami 7 dd and 8 00 p in Sundays, tins have HH/.leton for Beaver Meadow road. Sioekton, Hazle Brook. Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 :iu pni dully und 9.10 a m and 5 JO p m Sunday A. MAKKLE, General Manager. fENI'KAL RAILROAD OF NEW V-/ JERSEY. November 1(1. 1902 Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North Hlvur, und south Kerry. TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, at 8 15 u in. For Philadelphia, a' 8 15 a tn. For \\ hiie Haven, nt 8 16 a m and fi 05 p in. For Wilkes-Banc, Pittston and scrunton -it 815 a in. For Mauch Chunk, Cutusuuquu aud Allen town, at a 15 a in. Through tickets to all points at lowest rales maybe had on application in advance to toe ticket agent at the station. w. ■ *""*• |We Can Sell Your Farm, ' factory, Business or Resl j^ ence *"° n *atter where ft- IPs hundreds of others? Why 0m ■ no . l .yours? We have an pr original hiethod which L fails. Send us jytkjiii description and price and wc will explain how. $1,000,000 to Loan cities ences A, A. ROTTNER £ CO., 816 ReaJEitati^ldgj^PhHa^FV^^ 50 YEARS' r -- EXPERIENCE CSFIPR* TRADE MARKS WVWV DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &.C. Anyone sending a sketrh and description may quickly ascertnln our opinion free whether aui Invention is probably patentable. Comnniidea tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpeclal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated woek'y. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, f.'J a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36 ' 8 "" 11 ""- New York Branch Office, 095 F St., Washington. D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers