FREELAND TRIBUNE. Zst&blishel 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANf, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Frceland at the rate of 12% cents a mouth, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may bo ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in udvancc; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoffice at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all moneu orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 28, 1903. <<DN l SHORT STORIES. Of every 1,000 men accepted for the Fnited States army 884.97 are native born. A Texas man has found that three or four applications of Beaumont oil to the beds of ants kill them. Artificial tea is made by mixing ox ide of iron with toa dust and rolled by means of starch into pellets resembling the genuine ten. The house in which Secretary of State John Hay was born is still standing in Salem, Iml., and is one of the objects of interest pointed out to visitors. The statue of Bishop Phillips Brooks, wldch is to stand in the angle formed by the chapel and north transept of Trinity church, Boston, is neurly com pleted. The library given to Derby, Conn., by Colonel and Mrs. H. Holton Wood of Boston in memory of their son, who died in Derby in 1897, bus just been dedicated. Southern California produces 22,000,- 000 pounds of lima beans annually— three-fourths of the world's total pro duction. One ranch in the beau coun try covers 1,500 acres. A negro who had for years been ex hibited us the wild man of Borneo has had his horns removed at Syracuse hos pital. They were attached to a silver plate skillfully inserted under the scalp. A memorial tablet is being placed in the Burrelle building. New York, once tile home of "Pathfinder" John C. Fre mont. The room in which it will be placed was the boudoir of Mrs. Fre mont. The Studcbaker Manufacturing com pany of South Bend, Ind., has present ed to the Young Men's Christian asso ciation of that city $200,000 to be used for the construction of a building as a memorial to the five original Studebuk, er brothers, the last of whom, Clem Studebaker, died last year. THE HORSES. A liorse is not bud or vicious by na ture, but is made so by impatient or cruel attendants. Charles Hanford, Newburg, N. Y., has sold tlic pacer Sunneva, 2:10%, by Colbert, 2:07 V;.. A yearling sired by Major Greer, 2:14. paced an eighth at Pueblo, Colo., not long since in 17% seconds, a 2:22 clip. Tlie brown horse Ucgulus, 2:18%, by Lumps, 2:21, lias been purchased by E. B. Itice of New York for speedway driving. C. 11. Olcott, Elmlra, N. Y., has pur chased the pacer Frazier, 2:07%, chest nut gelding, by Sphinx, dam by Louis Napoleon, 1 laughters of Wilson's Blue Bull have produced twenty-seven with records of 2:15 or better, aud twenty-five of them are pacers. E. B. Van Deusen of Brooklyn has sold the bay gelding True Chimes, 2:12%, by Chimes, dam Yours Truly, by Mambrlno King, to A. E. Perren. George W. Leonard, Boston, owns the only filly by ('aid, 2:07%, the European champion stallion, now in this country. She was bred at Caton stock farm, and Mr. Leonard brought her from the Frank Jones estate. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Helen Bertram bus been engaged for the title role of "Peggy From Purls." Sam Bernard, so it is said, la to star next season in a revised version of "A Dangerous Maid." Miss Blanche Iting is to lie starred iu a musical comedy under the manage ment of George W. Lederer. It is rumored that David Belasco is to star Lillian Itussell next season in a musical version of an ancient classic. Jaiuos T. Powers is iu New York making the final preparations for "The Jewel of Asia," a new musical comedy. "Othello," revived by Forbes Robert son in London, with elaborate stage set tings and a strong cast, lias made a bit. Gubriclo d'Annunzlo has written two more plays for Klconora louse, who probably will present them this season in Italy. Sum S. Shuliert has bought the Arner t Jean rights to "West End," an English ipusical comedy by the authors of "A Chinese Honeymoon." VON HOLLEBEN'S CASE German Ambassador's Recall Explained by a Diplomat. NO BEFLEOTION UPON HIS WORE. When the Idea of a Change Appears to Have Occurred to the Kaiser—Old Time Personal Friendship Between the President and Baron Specie von Steruburu;, Most of the gossip started to account for Ambassador von Ilelleben's recall has been idle on Its face. The explana tion given to the Washington corre spondent of the New York Evening Post by one of the highest authorities in the diplomatic circle in Washington is not a reflection upon Von Holleben for anything he has done or left un done, but the fact that Baron Speck von Sternburg is more the man for an emergency which the kaiser believes he sees confronting Germany. In oth er words, the new ambassador was se lected before the decision was reached as to when the old ambassador should retire, and Dr. von Holleben's illness and request for an indefinite leave of absence furnished simply an opportu nity which would have been sought If it had not presented itself. The Idea of making this substitution appears to have occurred to the Ger man emperor not long after the desig nation of Sir Michael Herbert to suc ceed Ix)rd Pauncefote and to have been suggested by that. During Mr. Roosevelt's life in Washington before becoming president he formed a very strong personal attachment for two or three of the younger men In the diplo matic corps. Chief Michael being the chief member of this group. Another was Speck von Sternburg. Both friends drifted away for a time, but the ap pointment of Sir Michael to the em bassy was so obviously dictated by his own desire, the British government's recognition of the personal phases of the case and the knowledge, of which no secret was made here, that it would be a pleasure to the president to wel come ills old companion back, that the kaiser in his impulsive way decided that he must make a quick move to checkmate England. Von Holleben was agreeable to the president, but not intimate with him; Sternburg, as the kaiser discovered, was both. This set tled the matter, and plans for the change were laid without delay. The Venezuelan affair had been carried through to a point where whoever rep resented Germany on the commission was liable to be caught here for a rath er long session. Von Holleben's health was not of the best. His retirement under these conditions, it was assumed, would not excite much wonder, and his successor would start fresh with the Venezuelan arbitration at its begin ning. Baron Speck von Sternburg was not only one of President Roosevelt's com panions in out of door tramps and sports in the old days, but when the Spanish war broke out Mr. Roosevelt found his counsel and assistance inval uable in starting his own military ca reer. The baron had been a soldier at home and was able to assist most ef fectively In the preliminary training of the rough rider who was later to be come both military and civil chief of the nation. Of course it stands to reason no such relations can exist between a president of the United States and any foreign ambassador as often do between an old world sovereign and the personal representative of one of his "royal cousins." A president can have no fa vorites among either nations or diplo matists. He can do no "good turns," and no foreign representative tit for the duties of diplomacy would think of asking him for one, but public men have their human as well as their offi cial sides, and conditions are liable to arise in which the interests of all par ties are better served by having the ruler of a nation and a diplomatic guest on terms which will enable them to speak plainly to each other as mun to man without the danger of being mis understood and on this basis reach conclusions which can later be reflected in the set phrases of a formal corre spondence. The Doctrine of Monroe. The powers grit their savage teefh and swear It Is a shum; They hurt their wild lnvectlv© at our watchful Uncle Sam; They call it "Yankee impudence," "un mitigated gall," And hot as pepper from their lips the wordy droppings fall. The kaiser gives his war mustache full many a nervous pull, The earth is scarred by pawings of dis gruntled Johnny Bull, The croakings of the Frenchy frog Join in the tale of woe, But none of them dares monkey with the doctrine of Monroe. The editors across the sens use vitriolic Ink In Jotting down for public print the fiery thoughts they think; They work themselves Into a sweat of frenzied hotness while They throw their puffballs at the wall In idiotic style. Their people read the sizzling words and gnash their teeth In rage; Their blazing eyes almost burn holes right through the printed page; Anathemas from heated lips in sparkling torrents How, Yet not a hand is raised against the doc trine of Monroe. Meanwhile your good old Uncle Sam sits in his eusy chair And reads the mouthlngs of the press with an unruilled nlr And strokes the drapery on his chin and smiles serenely at The fuss they're kicking up about a little thing like that. He calmly smokes his good cigar, but In his eyes we see A twinkle fraught with meaning to the sons of liberty; It says that if a barking dog should dure to bite he'll show The sort of backing that's behind the doctrine of Monroe! —Denver Post TEA ROOT CARVINGS. Fantastic Wooden Objects That Are Fashioned In the Orient. The fantastic wooden objects which couio from the far east and are known as tea root carvings have long been the basis of a prosperous Industry In the populous city of Fuchnu. Strictly speaking, the name is a misnomer. Some of the carvings are made from old tea roots and tea trunks, but the vast majority, nine-tenths at least, are made from the roots and trunks of hardwood trees. The carvings are almost Invariably mude in two parts, a pedestal nnd one or more human figures fitted to the lat ter by pegs and holes. The former Is made from a root and the latter from a trunk. The roots are selected with con siderable care. They must be compara tively free from dry rot, decay nnd worm holes and must possess a rude symmetry. They are cleaned, scrub bed and scraped and Rawed to nbout the desired size; then the artist with chisel, gouge, knife and pinchers re moves rootlets and roots until the fig ure is completed. The simplest design Is a three legged pedestal, of which the base Is a rough cylinder of wens and knobs. Any num ber of legs may be used. A curious specimen seen by the writer in the Grand hotel, Yokoham; has fifty legs, while the body lias been so treated as to suggest a horny centlped. A second type of pedestal Is the mushroom. A third type Is an animal form, such as the buffalo, tiger, unicorn, elephant or dragon. Nearly always the chisel Is guided by humor or satire. If It be a saint who Is depicted, the look of piety or suffer ing is replaced by a leer or drunken grimace; If It be a warrior, every limb and muscle Is molded so as to suggest decrepitude or a desire to run away. Quang Tl, the invincible soldier prince, Is frequently portrayed stand ing on one leg, with the other extended like a professional rope balancer.—New York Post. WATERFALLS IN JAPAN. They Are Almost Countless and Are Laed us Shrine*. The waterfalls of Japan nre almost countless. There Is oue at every turn, and where there was not one In the beginning the Japs have made one, for It Is their passion. Every little garden has a fall or two, and It would not be considered a garden at all without It. There are many very beautiful ones In various parts of the country, and they nre all of them shrines visited hy thousands of pilgrims every year. They do not pray to them as to a statue of Buddha, but they first pass up a little paper prayer on a convenient rock and then sit down In rapt attention and gaze at the falling water for hours, tak ing an occasional cup of tea ut a little teahouse which always stands close at hand. The Japs are great at making pil grimages anyway. When a man hag reached the age of forty-five, he is sup posed to have raised a family which will in the future take care of him. About the first thing he does on retir ing is to start on a series of pilgrimages. Sometimes he Joins a band of fellow pilgrims, or, If comparatively wealthy, he sometimes takes his wife and a mi nor child and makes the pilgrimages by himself. These pilgrim bands can ul ways be seen moving about the coun try. They carry little banners with the name of their city aud district marked on them, and when they have received good entertainment at a teahouse or hotel they liang one of their bunners up In a conspicuous place as a testimonial. Often a band of pilgrims will travel from one end of the country to the oth er. visiting every temple and waterfall In the land. Lavish Entertainment*. In the palmy days of the French monarchy sumptuous entertainments of ro.vulty were not uncommon. To entertain a queen for a week the Comte d'Artois rebuilt, rearranged and refur nished his castle from threshold to tur ret, employing 000 workmen day and night. The Marshal de Soubise re ceived Louis XV. (is his guest for a day and night at a cost of £BO,OOO. "I hear," said his majesty to the marshal, who owed millions, "that you nre In debt." "I will inquire of my steward and inform your majesty," replied the host, hiding a yawn behind his hand. A Hi Kid Dutch I.aw. More than 200 years ago the Dutch rulers of Ceylon, anxious to retain their monopoly of the precious spice for which that island is famous, enuctcd a law which mude it a capital offense to buy or sell the wild Jungle cinnamon, then the only sort known. The plants, wherever found, were held to be the property of the state. If a shrub chanced to spring up in n man's door yard, he could neither destroy nor use It under severe penalties. Things are happily different now. Where He Located. Stuffer (at the end of Slmpkins' ball) —Do you know, I can't find my over coat anywhere. Slmpkins—Have you looked in the re freshment room? Stuffer —Why, no! llow could it be in there? Slmpkins—You haven't, been any where else during the evening, have you? Fnte'H Injustice. Nocash (disconsolately)— The rich are getting richer and the poor poorer. Friend—What's wrong now? Nocash—Miss Fullpurse has refused me and is going to marry Mr. Coupon. —New York Weekly. If you are fat, he good naturcd. The people just naturally expect it.—Atchi son Globe. TESTIMONY FOR MARKLE & CO. Continued from First Page, testified that his company had been building cars for Markle since 1896. Their capacity was 147.56 cubic feet. Sidney Williams, general superintend ent for G. B. Markle & Co., said he bad been identified with the coal business about seven years, but has held his present position only a few months- He testified that on October 22, at his direction, notices were posted asking the striking employes of the company to appear at the office, bringing their brass checks, and apply for work. On October 23 a committee of miners waited upon Mr. Markle and said they desired to return in a body as they had quit. They were told that there wero j several of their number whose cases Mr. Markle wished to take under advise ment and on the following day the com mittee was Informed that certain men would not bo re-employed. The miners failed to accept the over tures of the company and on October 27 twelve notices of eviction were issued Ou November 6 the evictions took place. Mr. Williams said be was present at all the evictions. He was asked if he had observed any cases of illness among the families who were compelled to leave their homes, and replied in the negative. In one or two cases, the sheriff had asked an extension of a few hours to permit the families to search for another dwelling. Counsel for the company had, however, advised against this course as he believed It to bo a ruse to obstruct the legal process. "Was any man refused reinstatement because ho was an officer or member of the union?" witness was asked, and ho replied iu the negative. 110 responded similarly to the question, "Was any man refused employment for other than per sonal reasons?" "Is there one of the men evicted who has over been guilty of a criminal act, so far as you know?" queried Mr. Dar row, "No," said the witness. "Why were these men turned out?" "Because Mr. Markie said they had committed acts for which he did not care to re-employ them." Frank Walk, storekeeper at Jeddo, testified that up to 1890 90 per cent of the employes dealt at the store. The credit system, he said, was discontinued in July, 1901; it had never been obliga tory upon the employes to deal with him; his prices compared favorably with those of other stores and he did a good business. "Before you gave credit," said Attor ney McCarthy, "a man was compelled to pledge his salary to you, was he not?" "No. he signed an agreement author izing the deduction from his wages of the amount of bis purchases." After the credit system had been abolished, witness said, he had made reductions of about 10 per cent in prices and said also that he had lost two-thirds of his custom. Dr. William 11. Deardorff, of Free land, told of the company doctor sys tem, and Gollieb Filler, coal and iron policeman at Jeddo, said the evicted men, so far as he knew, wero law-abid ing citizens. Y KSTEKDA Y' TEBTIMON Y. Testimony regarding the earnings of contract miners employed by the Mar kles was given yesterday by F. E. Ross, a Philadelphia accountant. Excluding all those earning more than SI,OOO, the statistics showed that the average an nual earnings were $054 21. This in cluded 300 men. Twenty made more than SI,OOO and their average was $1,528.20. One of the latter was Thos. Elliott, of Freeland, who with nine la borers made $4,402.91 in 1901. When the witness sought to explain the firm's dealings with Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Chippie, widows of minors, his an swers proved unsatisfactory to Judge Gray and led the latter to exclaim: "Who does know about these things. It is very apparent that this man doesn't." Later Attorney Harrow took the fig ures submitted as earnings and showed that they contained numerous errors. The most noteworthy bit of testi mony was given by Albert C. Leisen ring, superintendent at Upper Lehigh. His testimony, both on direct and cross examination, showed his sympathy with the miners. He has lived his whole life with them, and has entered largely Into their business and social under takings. ne had no complaints to make concerning the behavior of his men before, during or alter the strike, and they, through Mr. Harrow, ex pressed their friendship for him and for the company. No man had ever been discharged for the presentation of a grievance, and the company had always mot Its men, and, if it could not grant a request, had given full reasons why It could not do io. Mr. Leisenring said that the reason the company did not grant an eight hour day to the firemen, engineers and pump runners was because the conces sion would break the classification of wages at the other collieries of the region. Mr. Leisenring undoubtedly made a lasting Impression upon the commission ers, every one of whom noted his every j word. When he had described the real I state of affairs in this region, and faith- I fully pictured the true coudiliou of the 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 Now York City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed. Thousands of test! mentals sent on request. The late Prof. J. 8. Jewell, M D., editor of the Jniirnul 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 Hush Medical College, wrote in 1874: "Dr. Miles has taken two courses of my private in struction in diseases of the hMirt and lungs." Col. N. O. Parker, ex-Treasurer of Mouth Car olina, says: "I believe Dr. Miles to beau at tentive and skillful physicia" in a Held which requires tie- best qualities of head and heart." Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. Y., L. 11. & YV. svstem of railways, Hays: "Dr Miles' success as a physician has been phen omenal." Col. R. 11. spilcmun, of the 9tli Reg ulars, U. S. A., San Diego, Cnl., says: "Your Special Treatment has worked wonders when all else failed I had employed the best medi cal talent aud had spent $2,000." When an experienced and wealthy physician offers to prescribe free $40,000 worth of treatment for diseases of the heart, nenes, 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 bis 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 treatment is 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 y with fu'i 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 Fieeluud Trihii* e In Your Reply. | STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Q EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. I ■ Regular State Normal Courses, and I ™ Special Departments of Music. Rlocu- ■ tiori, Art. Drawing, Stenography and H| Typewriting; strong College Preparu- p. ■ tory Department. ;•< Free Tuition. j ■ Boarding expenses $3.50 per week. |9J Pupils admitted at any time. Winter n n Term opens Dee. 29th. Write for ■ I E. L. KEMP, A. M., Prin. I LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY, B. C. LAU3ACH, Prop. Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pas try, Daily. Fnucy and Novelty Cakes Baked to Order. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at .shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery a nd supply wagons to all parts oj t.mfin and. surroundings every day mine workers, and honestly discussed the relations between the operators and the men, Mr. Leisenring was turned over to Clarence S. Harrow for cross examination. The attorney for the Mine Workers arose slowly, and. after a minute or so of absolute silence, said: "You are a fair man. I don't know that I have any questions to ask you as to your direct testimony, but I would like to talk over some other matters with you." "I will help you all I can " Ario Pardee Piatt test!tied that he served as a coal and iron officer and re sented the suggestion that his associates in the service were drunkards, loafer* and bums. The policing of the Lehigh region during the strike was described by Wil lard Young, captain of the coal and iron police that patroled this section. How a newspaper story led to the flooding of a colliery was described I y George D. Kugler, of Sandy Run, who had granted the eight-hour day to his pumpmen and engineers. This conces sion was reported far and wide as "First and Great Victory for the Strikers," and the next day the men were all out oi woik and the eight-hour agreemout wa* off. John Weber, superintendent of Naze Brook colliery, described a raid led hy Thomas Duffy, president of District 7. , in the course of which seventeen work men were driven back to Philadelphia ! by threats and abuse. \Vllke*lmrre anil Hazleton Railway. The following schedule has been ar ranged and will remain in force until further notice: Until further notice cars lnavp corner of Broad and Wyoming streets. Hazle ton, via Lehigh Traction Company, for St. Johns at b 30. 8.00. 11.00 a. m., 12.00 noon, 1.00, 2 00 and 3.00 p in Returning leave St. Johns for FTtizle ton at 7.10. 10.25, 11 30 a. in., 12.30, 1.30, 2.30 and 4.45 p. m. Andrew P. Hargor, Gen. Pass, and Fght. Agent. "Minnesota's Best" flour Is sold hy A. Oswald. There is none bettor made. Ravrd Kennedys favorite Menie'dy CUES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH 4* 1 LIVER TROUBLES. r or.Davjd Kennedys favorite Memedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH ■ —— AND LIVER TROUBLES. ' Watch the date on your paper. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10. 1902. AKRANOEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBKLAND. 0 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauoh Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila delphia and New York. 7 20 a M for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Ha ire, Fittstou and Sorantou. 8 15 a M lor Hazleton, Weutherly, Muuch Chunk. Allentown, Hethleheiu. Euston. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. , LF . V 9 58 A ni for Hazleton, Delano, Mahauoy F City, Shenandoah and Ait. Camel. 11 32 a in for White llaven, Wilkes- Barre, Sorantou and the West. 11 4 ; urn for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al lentown, Hethleheiu, Eastern, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahauoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. 4 44 p'lu'for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown. Bethlehem, Easton, 1 lnladel nhia. New York, llazleton, Delano Mahauoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Caruie. and Pottsville. _ LI4 6 33 p NI for Sandy Kun, W hlte Haven, Wilkea-Hurre, Serautou ana all points West. 7 29 pm for Hazleton. AHKIVK AT FREEHAND. 7 20 a NI from Pottsville, Delano and Haz -9 12AM from New York, Philadelphia, Kas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Alauch Chunk, Weutherly, Hazleton. Mahauoy City, Shenandoah and MT. Carnu 1 9 58 AM from Sorantou, Wilkes-Haire and White Haven. * 1 1 32 a M fruui Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, bhon andouh, Mahauoy City, Delano and Hazleton. . 12 35 P M from New 1 ork, Philadelphia, V Euston, Hethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh J Chunk and Weatherly. A 4 44 P m from Sorantou, Wilkes- liarre and r White Haven. ~ ' 3 33 p M lrom New York, Philadelphia. Euston, Hethlehem Allentown, Alauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Sbenau doah, Mahauoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 20 ]> AI from Scranton, Wilkes- Harre and white llaven. For further information inquire of Ticket A fronts. . , . HULLIN II.WI LRUK, General Superintendent, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. OH AS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 26 Cortlandt Street. New York City. O. J. GILD HOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. "PHE DELAWARE, RCBQUKHANNA AND 1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kearny, HU/.U '.rook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road, Roan and llazleton Junction at 000 a M, daily except Sunday: and 7 U7 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Dritton for Harwood, Cranberry, I'omhicken and Dcrlnger at 600 a m, dully except Sunday: and 7 07 a m, 238 p m, Sun day*- Trains leave Drtfton for Oneida Junction. • arwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and • hoppton at 600 A m, daily except Sun k lay: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Derlnger at 6 35 a •n. daily except Sunday; and *63 am,422PM. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida I unction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and sin ppton at 6 32,11 10 aM,141 pM, dally except Sunday; und 7 37 a M, 311 pm. Sunday. Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Hat wood, Hazleton Junction and Koan at 600 p D ■, daily except Sunday; ana 337 ii in, 5 07 n m. Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida. Humboldt Road, Harwood lioad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction und Roan at 7 11 AM. 12 40. 626 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle Prook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drlfton ut 6 26 p in. daily, except Hunoay; and 8 11 a M, 3 44 p M. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heaver i Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drlfton at 649 p M, dully, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction *lth electric curs tor Hazleton, Jeanesvllh , Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 N RA mekeo connection at Derlnger with P. R. R. trains for X, WHkesbarre. Sunbury. Marrisburg and points west. \ LUTHER C. SMITH. Superintendent. I EHIUH TRACTION COMPANY, .v F reel and Schedule. First car leaves Hazleton for rr<clnml at 6 15 a ni, then on the even and half hour thereafter. First cur Sundays at UU)a M. First car leaves Freeland tor Hazleton at 545 a in. then on ihe 15 nd 45 minutes after the hour thereul'tcr. First ear Sundays at G45 Last enr loaves Hazleton for Freeland at II 00 I. in. Liu tear SA urdios at 11 3U pM. Last car leaves Frct-hmd tor Hazleton at 11 15 p in. Lust car Saturdays at 11 45 p ra. Cms leaving Hazl-ton at 6(A) AM conneet w ill 1). s. & S. Haliroad trains at Hazleton Junction for Harwood, T'ranbi rry. Tomhicken and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 8 30 a m and 4 00 p M ounduy. Cars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road, • >noi la and Sheppton at 6uouml 10.10 A NI and 4 00 p M ouily, and 7 00 and 3 00 |> in Sundays. Cars leave Hazleton for Heaver Meadow road. Sioekton, Hazle Hrook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 530 p ui daily . und 9 .10 u M and 5 50 p m Sunday A. MARKLE, General Manager. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. November 16. 1902. V Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North ltiver, and South Kerry. W" TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LKiIiGH. f For New York, at 8 15 a tn. For Philadelphia, A R 8 16A m. For W hlte Haven, at 8 15 a in and 6 05 p m. For Wilkes-Banc, Piltstou and scruuton, at 8 15 a m. For Alaueh Chunk, Catusauquu and Allen town, at 8 15 a M. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may lie had on application in advance to the ticket agent at the station. , , F- M. HURT, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. (}. N'sler. General Manager. i We Can Sell Your Farm, | Factory, Business or Resi- ' hundreds of others. WHY no yours? We an I . WEFWIFI 1 ' 011 E&ML$1,000,000 to Loan in all principal cnces. A, A. ROTTNER & CO., 816 K ( W 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DESIGNS "FF-- COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu A Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr i culation of any sclentltlc journal. Terms. ?•" a year: four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3Glßroadwa New York Brauch Offloe, 625 F St., Washington, D. L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers