FREELAND TRIBUNE. Esta'ollahel ISBB. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANt, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate of 1 '■&% cents a mouth, payable every two mouths, or $1.60 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of iri egular 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 advauee; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of eueh paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofllce ut Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 30, 1903. <pN! I I FACTS IN FEW LINES There are about 5.000 women stenog raphers in Pittsburg. A German has invented an electric sand pump for cleaning stone buildings. The largest church in the world is St. Peter's, at Rome, accommodating 64,000 persons. Theatrical stage employees have ninety local unions and more than 4.000 members. Galway, Ireland, wants to be made the home terminal port of the proposed new Canadian mall route. The Women's Butchers' union at the Chicago stockyards has GOO members. St. Louis has a similar uuion. General Joubert's silver fitted jaunt ing car, which was captured in South Africa, is now at Woolwich arsenal. There are about 15,000 convicts in the prisons of England, whose main tenance costs about $3,000,000 a year. Clusters of filberts containing twen ty-nine separate nuts have been plucked at Templecombe, Somerset, England. Copper iu certain druggists' supplies has been traced to copper rivets used in the driving belts of the manufacturing machinery. I u a fortnight's fishing on Oulton Broad, Suffolk, England, a lady and her husband landed 2,539 roach be tween, them. About 10,000,000 tons of freight are annually carried ou the Ohio river, which hits n length of 1,000 miles from Pittsburg to Cairo. A belief in witchcraft still prevails in parts of Lancashire, England; also in the Isle of Man apd still more strongly in the Hebrides. It is announced that the British mu seum has purchased the ten pound aerolite which fell recently at Crum lin, County Antrim, Irelund. Authorities of British Columbia have established traveling libraries for the benefit of the numerous lumber and mining camps in that province. Endeavors are being made to amalga mate the Austrian, French and Swiss Alpine clubs for the purpose of secur ing more control over the guides. In a cemetery in Middlebury, Vt., is a stone erected by a widow to her lov ing husband bearing this inscription: "Rest in peace—until we meet again." Six monster apples gathered at Pul ham, Norfolk, England, measured thir teen inches in circumference and weighed together three pounds and two ounces. Turkish women do not come into con trol of their private fortunes until after marriage. After that they can dispose of one-third of it without the husband's consent. The most prominent Austrian trade union, the Gewerbe Vereln of Lower Austria, has decided to send a deputa tion to the United States in 1904 to visit the St. Louis exposition. The Russian naval estimates for 1903 call for the expenditure of 104,417,781 I rubles as compared with 98,318,981 rubles in 1902. Of this sum 40,449,082 rubles are for new construction and re pairs. The premier of New South Wales ihas been urged by a deputation of la dies to institute the curfew bell, pro . hlbit the employment of barmaids and prevent the sale of cigarettes to young i children. At present the proportion of working time is smaller In Britain than in any other nation. The assertion is true alike in respect of agriculture, of industry, of shopkeeping, of commerce and of the I professions. The white marked tussock moth is a native of North America. It ranges the territory east of the Rocky mountains and attacks almost every variety of shade, fruit and ornamental trees, with the exception of the conifers. A soldier named Meyerhofer has been sentenced at* Zurich by.the Swiss mili tary authorities to three months at hard labor for refusing to obey orders. The soldier refused to serve on a Sat urday as it was the Jewish, Sabbath. OASTOHIA. Bean the J* T hß Kind You Have Always Bought OUR REAL MASTERS. THE STRENUOUS COAL BARON AND HIS SIDE PARTNER. Mr. liner and Hl* "Ladahip." Who Expound the Policy of the All Wlie DClllK —Majesty of the Nation Hum bled Before a Property Owner. There have been many strikes, but somehow this coal strike has thrown a limelight across our civilization. And really all we need is to see. Men are not ill 'dlsposed, but rather dull and In different. So when all men get a real glimpse of truth much has been gained. We have had a glance at the feudal state. It seems like a vision of the past. The miner toiling under the lord, held to the soil like an English villein, just living and serving, his children running their little lives in the samo master's mold. It Is hardly even a benevolent feudalism. Mr. Baer is no sham baron. He has leurned his noble lesson as lord of the Philadelphia and lieadlng Railroad company, a fine type of feudalism, honest, brave, virile, the kind to which the servile instinctively doff their hats. We can hear his armor clank when he declares that the rights of the laboring men "will be cared for by the Christian men to whom Cod in his infinite wisdom has given the con trol of the property interests of the country." When the section of human ity over which God has given him Ju risdiction protests against his particu lar kind of care, he answers quite re gally, "The duty of the hour is not to waste time negotiating with the fo menters of this anarchy, but to do as was done In the war of the rebellion, restore the majesty of the law," etc. Let the powerful care for the weuk and if the weak are not satisfied put them down by force. We can almost see this Duke of Alva lifting his Jew eled sword, with its motto, "Accipe sanctum gladium munus a Deo," etc. Hut a not less interesting figure and even more significant is his "ludsliip" Sir John Jackson, who administers justice in the United States court for the northern district of West Virginia. When the leaders of the dissatisfied men are haled before him at his com mand, he describes them in his pub lished opinion as "vampires that live and fatten on the honest labor of the coal miners." "May I not ask the ques tion," he continues, "whether it is not time for our lawmakers to consider the question whether freedom of speech should not be so restricted by statutes as to suppress seditious sentiments? Are communism and anarchy and all the dire evils which follow in the train of such people as you who are preach ing the most detestable heresies and doctrines to be protected by the consti tution of the United States? No; never, never, never!" Then Mother Jones, who pleads for justice to the miners, gets from his "ludshlp" a significant lecture. "I cannot forbear to express my great surprise that a woman of the apparent intelligence of Mrs. Jones should permit herself to be used as an instrument by designing and reckless agitators in accomplishing an object which is entirely unworthy of a good woman. There are many charities in life which are open to her in which she could contribute largely to mankind In distress. It would have been better far for her to follow the lines and the paths which the all wise Being intend ed her sex should follow." Yet on this very day of writing Mr. MacVeagh is solemnly cross examining Mr. Mitchell on the proposition that it is wrong to criticise the judges for their decisions. It will be perceived that his "ludsliip," like Mr. Baer, does not hesitate to ex pound the policy of the all wise Being, and he is as ready to encourage charity as Mr. Baer doubtless is to do it. They are sincere too. They do not know that the gulf between charity and justice is wide and unfathomable. These are merely side lights on the Pennsylvania and West Virginia situa tions. What a weird, almost demoniac re sponse came to these mediaeval senti ments of Baer and his "ludshlp!" It quite shifts the scene and changes the characters. Baer was not concerned with the public; his "ludshlp" was try ing to teach wisdom to the strikers. But up rolls a voice of thunder from multitudes who were not parties to the contest at all—strange and inconse quential, "We challenge your right to make us freeze." While Mr. Baer is claiming property in the rights of men, men come in claiming rights to his property. Thousands who are quite in different whether the miner is under Mr. Baer's heel or not are all at once protesting that he must use his prop erty to keep them warm new and startling claims, quite contrary to what feudalism has painfully preserved through the centuries. Very sudden, too; the fire goes out, we shiver, and lo! we find that the owuer of the coal mine owes us heat. The next thought seems so plain now (but, oh, how heterodox it seemed be fore we shivered); "Why should Mr. Baer and a few like him lock up from us the bounty of God; why should they even own It?" "If all men need coal, why should not all men own the coal?" "Why should we, then, not take this precious store and use it for the good of all?" Men have been teaching this very thing for years, who, by the way, did well to keep out of his "ludship's" path. Parties and lenders who taught it seemed dangerous In the columns of the feudal press. Jxst a shiver and even we are startled T>y the public's de mands. In the twinkling of an eye a great truth comes home to millions of men who have been sneering at its prophets. All thanks to Mr. Baer, who has turned prophecies and hopes into realities. But this is not the greatest of Mr. Baer's services. lias he not also taught us the difference between genuine and bogus strenuoslty? He surely has an article that Is real, for he faces the president of the United States with de fiance. Ills strenuoslty is vented upon the leader of the greatest nation on earth. Imagine the reception that Mr. Baer would have received from Thomas Jef ferson, Andrew Jackson or Abraham Lincoln. I for one citizen feel that the majesty of the nation suffered when its president humbly swallowed the de fiance of this property owner. The president stated truly that the three parties to the situation were the operators, the miners and the general public. The operators had Mr. Baer and the miners Mr. Mitchell, both stanch champions. llow pitiable was the de fense of the general public! Here again the tine adjustment of the feudal system is in evidence; it does not operate against the lord. The presi dent of the United States has at his command all the powerful machinery of the department of justice. An at torney general is the law officer of the government, with subordinates and marshals in every district. The two state governors who were involved in this contest had similar powers and like attorneys general; yet not a move was made in any court. We find, however, that in the case of the United States versus Haggerty, in which his "lud ship" spoke as above quoted, Reese Blizzard, United States district attor ney, appeared in favor of a rule for contempt against the defendants. It was the same in the Debs case at Chi cago—the attorney general and his dis trict attorneys rushed troops and Judges against the strikers, but none appeared in their favor. It is true that Mr. Morgan finally took alarm at public sentiment and vouch safed to the president the appointment of a tribunal of arbitration. But it is pitiable that the whole machinery of government stood still while public in dignation beat against Mr. Morgan. If the president had instructed the at torney general to proceed for the relief of the public by asking the courts to appoint receivers to operate the mines, the very act would have forced the im pudent operators, not to arbitrate, but to settle with their miners. If the pres ident hud summoned congress in ex traordinary session and demanded im mediate action, his mere summons would have solved the difficulty. A congressional committee fouud and reported in 1803 that the miners were under monopolistic control. No fact Is more notorious. The arrest of Mr. Baer and his associates for violation of the statutes of the United States (1803, chapter G7) against unlawful monopo lies would have restored some confi dence that the law applies to the strong as well as the weak. Governors Stone and Odell had like powers, but appar ently the machinery of Justice has been thrown out of gear by Mr. Baer's and Mr. Morgan's touch. The Boston Herald lapsed one day into this explanation: "While equity proceedings have been resorted to in de fense of the interests of the public when labor is involved, there is decided hesitancy to apply the same remedy when treating of evils due to corporate or capitalistic disregard of public rights." It was this same hesitancy that affiicted President Roosevelt and his attorney general. It was as effective as a refusal. Mr. Baer, railroad president, faces section 5, article 17 of the constitution of Pennsylvania, which forbids com mon carriers from engaging directly or Indirectly in mining. The state has the right of eminent domain to take the mines and may cancel the charters of the railroads and mining companies by an act of the legislature. But Governor Stone had only troops with which to meet the problem. The real masters of the governments and people have been disclosed in this affair, and in the light of the revela tions it is not strange that Mr. Baer was bold, the president humble add the people were dependent upon Mr. Mor gan's caution. It is not to be wondered at that the present arbitration commission appears to be sitting at the trial of miners and of trade unionism rather than vindi cating in advance the right of labor to organize for its own defense. Some day we may hope for public offi cers who will "restore the majesty of the law" by enforcing it for the weak as well as the powerful. But so long as the feudal defiance finds the imple ments of justice without hands we shall have these woeful struggles be tween monopoly and labor, with the chances always in favor of the former. —George Fred. Williams in Arena. The Flesli niul Blood of Boys. The plain facts of the coal trade are that coal that costs the mine owners and railways $1.87 at New York sells there for $5 and $G a ton in ordinary times. This enormous profit, with a small deduction for the retail dealer's commission, goes into the pockets of the monopoly, and the taking of it is as much a crime as if the flesh and blood of the miners and breaker boys were minted into coin. It is money screwed out of the wretchedness of fel low men, and it would be as honorable to draw enormous profits from small pox hospitals or from the necessities of plague ridden communities.—Ernest H. Crosby. Label Counterfeiter Fined. Judge Lueders of Cincinnati recently fined Meyer Greenwald of that city S2OO for using counterfeit cigarmakers* union labels. When he imposed the fine the Judge stated that he regarded it to be equally as bad to counterfeit the union label of a worklngman, striving through his organization and by the use of hts labels to "honestly and legiti mately" better his condition, as it is to counterfeit United States money. OLD GO A THE GOLDEN ITS SITE IS NOW ONLY A VAST AND GRASSY TOMB. The Onre Splendid Portuguese City In Indln a MoHnlflcent Wilderness. ItM Masterpiece of Art the Tomb of St. Francis Xavler. It was said that during the prosper ous times of the Portuguese in India you could not have seen a piece of Iron in any merchant's house, but all gold and silver. They coined immense quan tities of the precious metals and used to make pieces of workmanship In them for exportation. The very sol diers enriched themselves by com merce. But then at last came the inquisition, which celebrated its terrible and deadly rites with more fervor and vehemence at Goa than in any other place. Reli gious persecution, pestilence and wars with the Dutch, disturbances arising from an unsettled government, and, above all, the slow but sure workings of the shortsighted policy of the Portu guese in intermarrying and identifying themselves with the Hindoos of the lowest caste, made her fall as rapid as her rise was sudden and prodigious. Iu less than a century and a half aft er Da Gama had landed on the Indian shore the splendor of Goa had departed forever. The inhabitants fled before the deadly fever which soon fastened upon the devoted precincts of the city, and in 1758 the viceroy transferred his headquarters from the ancient capital to Parjina, about eight miles distant. Soon afterward the religious orders were expelled, leaving their magnifi cent convents and churches all but ut terly deserted, and the inquisition was suppressed upon the recommendation of the British government. The place Is now a grass grown wil derness. But still the firm and well built enuseways of this olden city and its moldering splendors arc reminiscent of echoing pageants and the tramp of armies which once sounded there. As we trend the ancient wlinrf, a long, broad road, lined with a double row of trees and faced with stone, a more sug gestive scene of desolation can hardly be conceived. Everything ground teems with melancholy associations, the very rustlings of the trees and murmur of the waves sound like a dirge for the de parted grandeur of a city. Towering above a nmss of ruins a solitary gateway flanks the entrance to the Strada Dlretta, the Straight street, so called because almost all the streets in old Goa are laid out in cur vilinear form. It was through this portal surmounted by the figures of St. Catherine and Vaseo da Gama that the newly appointed viceroys of Goa passed In triumphal procession to the palace. Beyond the gale a level road, once a populous thoroughfare, leads to the Terra dl Sabalo, a large square front ing the Prlmacial, or Cathedral of St. Catherine, who became the patron saint of Goa when the place was cap tured by Albuquerque on the day of her festival. Groves of cocoanut palms and mango topes now Incumber the ground once covered by troops of horse. The wealth, the busy life and the lux ury of the old place are dead. Kites and cobras Infest the crumbling halls which once resounded with the ban quet and the dance, and naught but a few old monks and nuns keeps vigil amid its desolation today. But Goa possesses one treasure of great interest. This is the tomb of Francis Xavler, the great Jesuit mis sionary to the east. It is to be found in the Church of Bon Jesus. It is a mas terpiece of art which is lost to all but the casual visitors to old Goa. Some have ventured to suggest that no other mausoleum in India or even in Asia ex cept the Taj Mahal can equal It. It is built of rich marble of variegated col ors. The lowest stage is of red and purple jasper and Carrara alabaster adorned with statuettes and cherubs The middle stuge is of green and yellow jasper decorated with beautiful bronze plates representing incidents in the life of the saint. The highest of the three stages is surrounded by a lovely rail ing of red jasper marked with white spots, the adornments beiug figures oi' augels, while its middle portion is graced with columns elegantly carved, whose intervening spaces are surmount ed by arches showing further incidents iu the life of the saint. The friezes of the four lateral columns are of black stone and the plinths of yellow jasper. Surmounting this last stage lies the coffin overlaid with silver, a gorgeous receptacle embellished with many ex quisite specimens of relief work. Lumps of silver depending around com plete the udornment of the shrine. It is a worthy relic of Goa's departed glo ry. The bell of the Augustinian convent still rings forth its vesper peal above this old city of ghosts, and it is impos sible to forget the effect of the deep, mournful notes as they strike upon the ear. Never was heard a more beautiful or more sadly musical summons than that which calls in vain from the tower of the Augustinians to the forsaken and solitary city. It is all summed up in the eloquent apostrophe of Sberer: "Goa the golden exists no more; Goa, where the aged Da Gama closed his glorious life; Goa, where the immortal Camoens sang and suffered. It is now but a vast and grassy tomb, and it seems as if its thin nd gloomy population of priests and friars were only spared to chant re quiems for its departed souls."—St. James Gazette. She Had n Winning Way. Nodd—Come around to my house to night and play poker. Todd—Who is going to be there? "Just my wife." "I'm afraid I can't afford it, old man," SK| N LIVER •/ KIDNEYS( I BLOOD ) • ARE THEY DISEASED? Favorite Remedy will absolutely cure any case of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, ft will purify your blood and build up your sys tem. It is the only Kidney Medicine ever discovered that regulates the bowels. All others cause constipation, which is dangerous 7rial Bottle Free Every reader of this paper can have a trial bottle of this wonderful medicine and a pamphlet of valuable medical advice abso lutely free, postpaid, by simply sending their full post office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ror.dout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper. The pub lishers of this paper guarantee the genuine ness of this LIBERAL OFFER. All druggists sell Dr. David Kennedv's Favorite Remedy in the NEW 50 CENT BI&K and the regular SI.OO size bottles. Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters strength en Muscles, remove pain anywhere. 16c each. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Embroidery is very prominent in all fashions. Fine cloth and serge dresses are being trimmed with broad bauds of braid. ramie crepe de chine is a favorite fabric for evening frocks and gowns. Undressed kid is seen on some ultra fashionable frocks as a stitched trim ming. The career of the tassel continues unchecked, and it is worn on hat and gown alike. Dark green plaid for street wear is decidedly popular for maids and youth ful matrons. Velvet, velveteen and corduroy cos tunics are among the smartest modes of the season. Louisine silk is much used for blouses, though the woolen one holds its own for morning wear. Rev. M. J. Mauley, foruiei y pistorot the Bt. Joseph Catholic chwr:h. at Georgetown, died Wedne day nlgbt at Miners Mills He has had charge at Wi'mlngton. N. C., and Honesdale. Moscow arid Wellsboro. in the Scranton d ocese, and was compelled a short time ago to retire owing to ill health. M S Ilachlta has been appointed to a position in the civil engno ring de[ p irtinent of the Lehigh \ alley Coal Company, lie is a Japanese and a grad uate of Lehigh university. OASTOniA. Sear, the Kind You Have Always Bought WILL SEND $4 00 FREE~ To Each Header Franklin Miles, M. D., LL 8., the Wealthy Chicago Specialist. Will Send 84.00 Worth of His New Individual Treat ment Free. That Dr. Miles Is one of the most sue eessful and reliable of physicians in 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 testl monlals sent on request. The late Prof. J. S. Jewell, M I)., editor of the .Iniimul of Nervous intd Mental Diseases, published at Chicago. advised Dr Miles to "by all means publish your surprising re sults." Prof. J. P. Ross, M. I). President of Rush Medlcul College, wrote in 1K74: "l)r. Miles has taken two courses of my private In struction in diseases of the heart and lungs " Pol. N. G. Parker, ex-Treasurer of ttoii'h Cur oilntt, says: "1 believe Dr. Miles to liaun at tentive and skillful physieia •• in a Held which requires the besi qualities of head and heart." Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. Y., L. E. &W. svsteiu of railways, says: "Dr Miles' success us a physician has been phen omenal." Col. K. B. spilcman, of the Ittli Reg ulars, U. 8. A.. San Diego. Cal.. says: "Your Special Treatment has worked wonders wnen ail else fulled I had employed the best medi cal talent uud hud spent £2,()UU." When an experienced and wealths 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 freel> 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 Is thoroughly sciontiiic and iiumen>el\ superior to ordinary methods. As all afilicted readers may have $4 00 worth of treatment especially prescribed for each case, free, with fu I directions, we would advise them to send for a Cop} righted Examination Chart at once. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211 State street, Chicago. 111. Mention Freeland Tribute in Your Reply. -MBESgyreraana JMMBMBaMBr 1 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, | | EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. H jfl Regular State Normal Courses, and ■ Special Departments of Music, Kloou- ■■ Ition, Art. Drawing, Stenography uud | Typewriting; strong College Propura- fc, tory Depurttnent. s . Free Tuition. f Boarding expenses $3.60 per week. B Pupils admitted at uny lime. Winter B Term opens Dec. Write for BS catalogue. E. L. KEMP, A. M., Prin. 1 ggawgaiJ LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY. B. C. tAUBACH, Prop. Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pas try, Daily. Faucy and Novelty Cakes Buked to Order. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary acAjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest, prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. RAILROAD TIMETABLES | T EHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. ' L*j .November 16 1002. Arrangement op Passenger Trains. LEAVE FKBELAND. 6 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allontown, Bethlehem, Kustoii, Phila delphiu and Kew York. 7 29 a in for Sandy ltun. White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scran ton. S 15 a m for H-azleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Allontown, Bethlehem, Easton. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and lt ' Pottaville. t 958 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. r 11 32 a m for White Haven, Wlikes- Barre, 1 Scranton and the West. 11 4 i am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leutowu, liethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, NewYork, Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. i Carmel. 4 44 p in lor Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, liethlehem, Easton, Philadel r nhia. New York, Hazleton. Delano Muhanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme. and Pottaville. ' Q33 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points W est. i 729 pm for Hazleton. I AHUIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 a m from Pottaville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a in .from New York, Philadelphia, Fas ton, liethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly. Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 am from Scranton, Wilkee-liaire and White Haven. 1 1 32 a m from Pottaville, Mt. Carmel, Shon andoah, Mahanoy City, Delauo and 1 Hazleton. 1235p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muucb r Chunk and Weatherly. 9 \44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre und White Haven, i •} 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, liethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Cuimel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. - 729 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and white Haven. For further Information inquire of Tiokel i \ gents. , COLLIN H. W ] LRUK, General Super! ntendent . 1 28 Cortlandt street. New York City. OH AS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 2# Cortlandt Street, New York City. * G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. THE Delaware, Bubqukhanna and Schuylkill Railroad. 5 Time table in effect May I ft, 1901. Trains leave Drifton forJeddo, Eckley, Hazlc rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan I' ind Ilazleton Junction at 600 a m, daily 5 xcept Sunday; and 7 (17 am,2Bk pm. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, I oinhicken and Derlnger at 6<X) a m, daiiy *xccpt Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 88 p m, Bun lay. I Trains loavo Drifton for Oneida Junotion, arwood Hoad. Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and boppton ut 0(0 am, daily except Sun ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 JW p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton J unction for Harwood, ranberry, Tomhicken and Derlnger at 6 86 a n, daily except Sunday; and h 68 a m. 4 22 p m. unday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Hoad, Inoida and Sbeppton at 8 82,11 10 am,441 pm, laily except Sunday; and 787 a m, 811 p m, unday. Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhicken. Crnn , oerry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Koan | it 500 p n\ daily except Sunday; ana 837 < m, 6 07 p in, Sunday. Trams leave Sbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am. 12 40, 52' p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 3 44 i m, Sunday. , Trains leave Sbeppton for Beaver Meadow •Toad, Stockton. Hazlc Erook, Eckley, Jeldo and Drifton at 5 28 p m. daily, except. Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver _ Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazlc Brook, Eckley, ■ eddo and Drifton at 6 4ft p n., daily, • xcept Sunday: and 10 10 a m. 6 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanosvill*-. Audcn ried and other points on the Traction Cora uany's line. 1 Train leaving Drifton at 00 a in makes connection at Derlnger with P. R. R. trains for 3 W|)k >sbarre. Sunbury, Hurrisburg and point* west. LUTHER n. BMITII, Supeilntendent,. . f EHIUH TRACTION COVPANY. JL-* F reel and Schedule First ear leaves Hazleton for I'rreland at 516 a ill, then on the even and half hour thereafter. First ear Sundays at H< 0 a in. First ear leaves Kreeland tor Hazleton at ' 545a m. then on the 15 iml 45 minutes alter * the hour thereafter. First car Sundays ut u45 Last ear leuves Hazleton fer Freeland at s II U0 pm. Last car Sa urdajsat, 11 80 pin. > Last ear leaves Kreeland for Hazleton at II 15 p ui. Last ear Snlurduj sar II 45 p in. Gars leaving Hazl. ton ut 6UU a m connect w.th I). S. & S. Railroad trains at Hazleton 1 J unction for Harwood, I'runb* rry. Tom lack en and Derringer dully except Sunday, und 8 80 a m and 4 00 p m sunduy. Cars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road, I "nci la mid Sheppton at iloOand ld;JU:i m and 4 00 p m daily, ami 7 00 and 8 00 p m Mi inlaws. Cars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow road. Stockton, Hazle Brook. Eckley. Jcddo and Drifton at 5 80 p ui daily, uml 0 .(0 u m and •' 60 p m Sunday A. MARK LK, General Manager. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Nov e tu.be r 10. 1002. Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North ltivur. and South Ferry. * TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, at 8 15 a ra. For Philadelphia, a* H 10 a m. For White Haven, at 815 a m mid (1 05 p in. ' For Wilaes-Burre, Pittston and Scranton, at 8 15 a m. For Mauch Chunk, Catasuuqim and Alleu* ) Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application in advance to tno ticket agent at the station. ! C. M. IHJKT, Gen. Pass. Agent, i . G. Resler, General Manager. |\Ve Can Sell Your Farm, S Factory, Business or Resi dence- No matter where hundreds of others. Why ori gi na 1 met hod h * wh icb description and price and $1,000,000 to Loan . . . on Good Mortgagee, unices in ail principal cities; highest .e?er ences. A. A. ROTTNER A CO., 816 Pa. Hstablished 1893. I Htr IHI JIBI IJHIWIIMIIIWII ill t^ n T s '11" COPYRIGHTS 4C. | . Anyone sending n sketch and description aaf ( I quickly aseertnin our opinion free whether AH j | invention is probably patentable. Coniniuniea l | tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents 5 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patenth. 1 Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive E sper iat notice, without charge, in the Sciettfllic Jftnerican. I I A handsomely Illustrated woeklv. largest clr * relation of any scientific Journal. Terms. |8 a year; four months, fl. Bold by all newsdeulevs. , MUNN &Co. 36,8roadM 'New York Branch Office, 826 F St., Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers