FREELAND TRIBUNE.)
Esta'clishoi 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DY TOH
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FREELAND, PA.,FEBRUARY 11,1903. !
NEWSPAPERS.
The Tamaqua Recorder has changed
from a tri-weekly to a daily publication,
and Is therefore twice as welcome as
heretofore The Recorder has been a
success from the start, due to the cap
able management of its publisher, R. 11.
iiirsh.
The Ilazleton I'laln Speaker has corn
plated Its twouty-second year, and Is
more successful today than at any
period in its history. The Speaker Is
one of the most valuable newspaper
properties In the coal field.
Some changes In Freeland papers are
likely to take place In the Dear future.
Pittsburg parties are endeavoring to
purchase the Slavonic Truth and the
Press is making arrangements to appear
semi-weekly.
Kulp's Bill Held Up.
Reese Lloyd, clerk of courts, has hold
up a bill presented by George B. Kulp,
publisher of the Legal Register, for
publishing a list of the liquor license
applications. Kulp demanded the same
amount as was allowed to newspapers
for the service and refused to accept 830
which Lloyd had promised to pay when
the order for the advertisement was
given. Kulp will now have to sue for
the amount he demands, and the case
will bo watched with Interest by the
newspapers of the county.
The Legal Register is a pamphlet in
which every legal notice which passes
through the county courts must appear
The rates charged are exhorbitant.
compared with those of newspapers,
and the publication of the notices in the
sheet, which has only a nominal circu
lation among lawyers, entails a heavy
and uncalled for expense which often
falls upon poor people. All the revenue
derived from this advertising goes solely
to Kulp, and for this reason the pamph
let is known as Kulp's Grab-Bag. It Is
time the courts stepped In and abolished
the authority by which the publisher
can fleece thousands of people every
year.
An Innocent Maid.
Mrs. I.nngtry is telling her friends of
a recent experience she had while en
tertaining a party at an after theater
supper. One of the gentlemen intro
duced Ix>rd Kitchener's name into the
conversation and remarked, "He's a
very bellicose man."
An innocent American maid, who
had been one of the liveliest and most
entertaining members of the party,
looked at the speaker with wide open
eyes and murmured:
I "How surprising! Why, in his pho
tographs lie seems to he quite slim."—
New York Times.
A FNRMECINK Man.
"Mean!" exclaimed the museum
freak. "Why, lie's so mean that he
broke bis engagement to the two head
ed girl because be was afraid of her
millinery bills."—Chicago Post.
Undoubtedly.
Miss Giddy—l suppose you medical
students have some gay times.
Young Medicuß—Yes, we do cut up
quite a good deal.—Chicago News.
Wilkeibnrre and Hazleton Railway.
Beginning January 29, 1903, and until
further notice, cars will leave corner
Broad and Wyoming streets, Ilazleton,
via Lehigh Traction Companv, as fol
lows:
For St. Johns, 0 00, 7.00. 8.00, 9.00 a.
m . 12.00 noon, 1.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 0.00
p. m.
Returning leave St. Johns for liazle-
Z ton, 0 30, 7.30, 8.30, 11.30 a. in., 12.30,
3.30, 4.30, 5 30 and 0.30 p. m.
Cars run dally, except car leaving
Ilazleton at 0.00 a. in. and returning
leave St. Johns at 0.30 a. in., will run
on week days only.
A. F. Tlarger,
General Passenger Agent.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Children.
■ The Kind You Have Always Bought
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Mr. Loomlii In N**v rince.
Francis B. Loo ID is, who will succeed
Dr. David Jayne Hill as first assistant
secretary of state, is a tried diplomat
and an experienced newspaper man.
lie is at present United States minister
to Portugal. lie was a friend of Presi
dents Harrison and McKinley and held
FILLNCIS B. LOOMIS.
foreign posts under both. Until a little
over a year ago he was minister to Ven
ezuela. In 1800 Mr. Loomis was made
consul at St. Etienne, France, and
while there wrote a number of reports
on economic and commercial conditions
which attracted attention and several
of which were translated and published
by foreign governments. Mr. Loomis
has had a noteworthy career in the
newspaper world and has held many
important editorial positions.
Once a SIMVIIIK Machine Agent.
The rapid rise of James A. Ilemeu
way of Indiana, who is to succeed "Un
cle Joe" Cannon as chairman of the ap
propriations committee, ought to be a
great encourugement to the much
abused sewing machine agents of the
country, says the Chicago News. It has
not been very many years since Mr.
Hemenway Mas peddling sewing ma
chines In southern Indiana. lie is famil
iar with all the country roads In that
section of the Iloosier State, for he has
driven them day and night in search of
housewives who M'ere not supplied
with sewing machines. He did not pre
tend to know anything about national
affairs M'hen he went to Washington,
but he knew how to slick to a task un
til he secured results, and it is that trait
M*hich has caused his rapid advance
ment 011 the committee.
He Report* In Style.
Secretary Shaw is the only member
of the cabinet who makes his report di
rect to congress. The president pre
sents those of the other cabinet minis
ters with his annual message. Hereto
fore secretaries of the treasury have
made no special attempt to send their
reports to the capitol in style, but Mr.
Shaw did so with a vengeance. The re
port M*as inclosed in a suitably in
scribed cover of pebbled morocco,.and
the inscription was in gold. The olHcial
copies of President Roosevelt's meksage
were not so pretentious. The president
was content to inclose the pages con
taining his message between two
sheets of stiff paper.
An Elocutionist.
No one articulates more distinctly in
the senate than Mr. Burton of Kansas,
lie has a high sounding voice that
would fit even in the big ball of the
house of representatives. Mr. Burton
also stands very straight and utters his
words with almost mechanical pre
cision.
Mucli of that comes from early train
ing, for as a young man Mr. Burton
was a teacher and an elocutionist.
Among his pupils when he flourished in
Illinois-was former Governor Tanner of
that state. lie M-as an apt pupil and
waxed in eloquence under Mr. Burton's
tutelage.
Will Marry M. BOIM.
The engagement of Mme. Emma
Calve, the prima donna, to M. Bois, the
well known Parisian journalist, Is an
nounced. It is understood that the
marriage will take place within a few
MME. EMMA CALVE,
weeks and that the song bird will come
to the United States for ber spring
tour accompanied by her husband.
M. Bois is a recognized authority on
occultism and lie has contributed sev
eral books to the literature of the mys
tical science. Mine. Calve, it Is said, is
in harmony with her intended husband
upon the question of occultism, and
their mutual beliefs and pursuits in
this field brought theui together In as
sociations which have ripenui into u
betrothal.
~|§g||ig§|lff^
A TALE OF WOE.
Colonel Donrbon StrnlKlit anil the
linril Lurk of Major Stlllon.
"Yes, sub, it made my heart blee-e-d,
mill!"
Colonel Bourbon Straight brushed his
coat sleeve across his eyes aud uttered
a deep, deep sigh.
"As you are well aware, suh, Majah
Stillon belongs to one of the very first
families of tlie south, suh. Owned a
regiment of slaves befo' the wah, suh,
and was worth a heap of money. Had
It to burn, suh. Well, suh, I met the
majah on tlie street today, and we had
a chat about old times befo' the wah,
and he told me something, suh, that
made my heart blee-e-d, suh.
"Yes, suh, and what was worse, suh,
what was an actual disgrace to the
proud name of Straight, suh, was the
fact, suh, that it also made my eyes
watah, suh—watah, suh. Just think of
it, suh! From what he told me, that
proud Kentucky family, suh, are in the
most straitened circumstances today,
suli.
"Why, suh," the colonel cried im
pressively, again brushing disgrace
from the eyes of tlie house of Straight,
"why, suh, from what the majah told
me today, suh, his family are actually
in tlie most awful want, suli."
"No bread in the house, I suppose,"
said the man from the north.
"No bread!" cried the colonel. "Worse
than that, suh, worse than that. Why,
suli, tliey are actually without the nec
essaries of life, suh. They haven't got
a drop of whisky In tlie house, sub
net a drop of whisky in the house!"—
New York Journal.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
From a twenty-year-old mulberry
tree 218 pounds of leaves have been
picked in a year.
String beans may be obtained during
the entire summer by planting once a
month for successive supplies.
Some trees are much more unfavor
able to tlie growth of plants beueath
them than are others. The worst are
the yew and the ash.
Whenever water is given to pot
plants enough should be used thor
oughly to wet the soil around the roots.
Mere sprinkling of the surface does lit
tle good.
The next time you have a bouquet of
flowers to keep add a very little cam
phor to tlie water iu the vase and see
how much longer its freshness will be
retained.
One of the most satisfactory plants
for house culture is the yellow oxalis.
It will blossom freely If given suu and
water, and its bronze brown foliage
60ts off its pretty yellow bloom rarely.
Peppermint For SleepleHNneHM.
A physician declares that he finds
peppermint water an efficient remedy
for sleeplessness. This is a very sim
ple cure, aud it will not bring forth
from the organs of professional opin
ion any declaration of unsafeness. It
is added that a mixture of spirits of
chloroform and peppermint water giv
en In hot water to the victim of insom
nia will produce sleep, but perhaps in
the case of the admixture of chloro
form water may claim a decided share
in relieving the trouble. It is at least
easy to try peppermint water, and tlie
theory of its uction is believed to be
founded on its effect in withdrawing
blood from the brain by attracting a
fuller flow to the stomach.
He A*kel A-inls*.
"What's the trouble, my boy?" queried
the minister of a young member of bis
flock. "You look sad."
"And I feel sad," replied the young
man. "I asked Miss Silverton to be my
wife, and she declined tlie honor."
"That's too bad," said the parson.
"But it's in accord with the Scriptures,
which says, 'Ye asked and received not
because ye asked amiss.' "
"Well, what would you advise me to
do?" queried the youth.
"Next time ask a widow," replied the
good man, with a suspicious twinkle in
his eye.—Chicago News.
Imitation I,nunliter.
This is a perfectly splendid liver
medicine: Take a deep breath and then
expel the air from the lungs in little
puffs, like a donkey engine. Push out
all the air you possibly can, drawing
the abdomen in and up as far as it will
go. The doing of this exercise will
probably strike you as being so per
fectly funny or silly that you will wind
up with some of the real thing, which
is, of course, better than the imitation.
—Maxwell's Talisman.
A Fatal Mix.
Cholly—l would have bought a box
of candy this evening, Gladys, only
you're training for a basketball game,
you know, and—
Indignant Maiden—l'm not doing any
thing of the sort!
Cholly (turning pale)— Then I've got
my girls mixed!— Chicago Tribune.
The first ice cream ever sold as a reg
ular article of commerce was shipped
by a Boston merchant mimed Tudor in
1805. He sent a load to Martinique.
"Minnesota's Best" flour is sold by A.
Oswald. There Is none tetter made.
Dr. David Kennedys
favorite Remedy
CURES Alt KIDNFY, STOMACH
— AND LIVER TROUBLES •
Kennedy's
I favorite Remedy
CUHES AIL KIDNEY, STOMACH
\ --w~AND LIVER TROUBLES.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Honor the Mule.
Every farmer recognizes the superi
ority of the mule over the horse for
ordinary or extraordinary farm work.
Hardiness, exemption from disease,
economy of keep, long life of useful
ness, endurance under stress of heavy
work or exposure, docility, freedom
from blemishes, and patience under all
sorts of adversity are some of the
prominent characteristics of the mule.
Mules are always in demand, and it will
he many years before there are enough
mules raised to meet this demand, and
in case of wars here or elsewhere the
demand will increase and the patient
beast will command a higher price.
The average price of mules has always
exceeded that of horses by 30 to 50 per
cent. Ignorant or malicious paragraph
ers have slandered the mule by their
silly attempts to be witty at his ex
pense, and caricatures of flying debris
driven to windward by the heels of the
mule have afforded amusement to the
ignorant, who would hardly know a
mule from a jack rabbit if they should
meet one iu the public road. Compared
with these libelous scribblers and dab
sters a well bred mule, whose manners
have not been corrupted by association
with men of low degree, is a gentleman
or lady, as the case may be. But hon
estly and truly the mule is the most
valuable beast of burden known to civ
ilized man and the most profitable to
use or to sell and consequently the
most profitable to raise. For honest,
faithful, self sacrificing work the horse
has never equaled the mule. The horse
may have more style and greater
speed, but he stumbles and falls or flies
the track and wrecks the vehicle, but
his patient, sure footed, plodding,
long eared half brother, the mule, is
often at the goal waiting the arrival of
the skittish and fickle steed.—Farm
and Ranch.
Milk an a Factor In Beef Production.
The milk producers of today do not
depend on beef cattle for milk produc
tion, says Professor C. F. Curtiss of
lowa. The general Impression is that
beef production and milk production
are antagonistic and that a man who
wishes to produce milk must, like the
traveler at the branching of the road,
take a different direction and entirely
lose sight of the other. Milk giving is
one of the characteristics of the beef
breed which I believe to be inherent
and essential for the best results in
producing beef cattle not for the pro
duction of milk for the sake of milk,
but for the production of beef to the
highest utility and profit. This Is con
trary to prevailing opinion on this sub
ject, which is that the man who wishes
to produce beef had better do it with
animals that have no tendency to milk.
I believe that milk production is essen
tial to the highest degree of excellence
in the beef animal, to the reproductive
powers of the animal.
Cornstalks an Feed.
Cornstalks that are free from smut
and which were cut up as soon as corn
was glazed and well shocked and
which have not bleached out badly in
rain and sun make good, safe rough
feed for horses or cattle if cut up fine
ly. Of course they must have proper
nitrogenous grain feed with them.
Stalks that were cut up late and which
are badly weather beaten have little
nutrition In them. They are apt to
cause indigestion, as a horse must cat
too much to get a little. This is partic
ularly true of stalks in the west that
have stood in the field uncut and which
are pastured off. Even steers suffer
sometimes from eating these. Good
bright cornstalks are all right when
fed with proper grain.—Praclical Farm
er.
The Bnd of a Tree.
Among the curious tilings recently
discovered by tlie students of plant life
is the fact that a bud taken from one
tree and grafted on another carries the
age of the original tree with It. It has
always licen believed that the bud so
transferred began a wholly new life,
but this new theory—it may, after all,
be more theory than fact as yet—
shows the matter In an entirely differ
ent light.
For example, if a bud he taken from
a tree that is twenty-five years old
with a natural life of fifty years aud
grafted on another tree it will not live
as long as its parent tree Is entitled to
live, the full fifty years, but only for
the period of life then left to the tree,
twenty-live years.
To Stop tlie Giinwins Hnbblt.
Colonel J. W. Bosatnon, president of
the Tennessee State Farmers' institute,
says that lie has used for thirty years
the formula given below, and If ap
plied in December and March he will
guarantee that the trees will not be
touched by rabbits:
Thoroughly mix and apply to fruit
and other trees two gallons of hot wa
ter. a half gallon of soft soap and a
gill of crude carbolic acid, and to this
add a sufficient quantity of fresh lime
to make a thick whitewash and apply
to the tree with a brush or rag mop,
giving the tree a coat from the ground
up about three feet.
No I,onaer u BiiKbenr.
Clover sickness is a thing of the past
for tin* Intelligent farmer of the pres
ent day. When It falls to grow upon
any of his lields, he furnishes the con
ditions under which its full develop
ment is possible. An examination of
the clover roots will decide. If tuber
cles are found, the plants will take care
of themselves, provided of course other
conditions are suitable. If, 011 the con
trary. they are absent, the field must
either he supplied with a light dressing
I of soil from a field in w'alch they are
I known to exist abundantly, or the
| young plants will perish.—American
I Agriculturist
" THE DEVIL'S TEA TABLE.
Interentliißr Freak of Nature In tlie
Muskingum Valley of Ohio.
To those not familiar with the topog
raphy of the Muskingum valley, Ohio,
says an exchange, there are many nat
ural attractions which catch the eye
and cause the stranger to wonder at
the apparent frivolities of nature In her
bestowal of things curious upon this
particular territory in the Buckeye
State.
One of these freaks of nature Is the
Devil's Tea Table, which stands like
a challenging sentinel on an eminence
| 201) feet above and overlooking the riv
er and is visible, clearly outlined, for
| many miles. It Is but a few miles from
MeConnellsville, the county seat of
Morgan county, and Just at this time
this old landmark has become on object
of renewed and apprehensive interest
to those who have regarded It with in
difference in years agone. The action
of the elements has left its mark upon
this rock iu away which bespeaks of
its early downfall, and occupants of
buildings that stand on the hillside be
low it are not a little anxious in antici
pation of the result.
"The Devil's Tea Table" Is a wedge
shaped rock of queer formation, stand
ing 25 feet higli and 33 by 20 feet across
the top, which is fiat; at the foundation
it is but 4 feet thick and 17 feet long.
For many years It has been a popular
attraction, and people have traveled
many miles to see It. Until within a
short time ladders gave access to the
top of the "table," but during the last
live years the rapid wasting away at
the base has rendered it unsafe even to
approaeii near it. Tlie base is of shale
rock, and the top is of sandstone.
"Bnrii" Willi and Without "II."
Is it Pittsburg or Pittsburgh, any
way? Of twenty-three companies in
dexed in the Official Guide with the
name of that city forming part of their
legal title five say "burg" and eighteen
say "burgh." The aitches, or old styl
ers, appear to have it, supposing the
Official Guide to be as inerrant as usual.
Tlie city papers differ, the majority as
piring to the aspirate. But, referring
again to the Guide, it appears that of
sixteen cities named in railway titles
which have the disputed final syllable
those beginning with New, Platts and
Middle call themselves burghs, while
Fitch, Blooms, Rose. Flemings, Gettys,
Harris, Ilam, Lords, Ogdens, Stras,
Philips, Vicks and Waynes are plain
burgs—thirteen against three. So the
gees appear to have it here. But, ag
gregating the Pitts and other burgs or
burghs in the thirty-nine railway titles
examined, it is found that the burghs
have a majority of three. Nevertheless
the Railway Age votes for the common
sense burg and demurs to wasting pa
pi r and ink on the superfluous "li."—
Railway Age.
Severe Te*t* For Hulliamlte.
Hatlmmite, the invention of a Penn
syivanian, G. M. Hathaway of Wells
l)oro, is the newest and said to be
also the most powerful explosive
known. It lias also many qualities
that render it remarkable. Lighted
matches may be thrown into it without
producing any effect, according to a
description of it given by the Scientific
American. A handful of the explosive
may be laid 011 an anvil and pounded
into impalpable powder with a sledge.
Similarly, shells may be exploded near
a quantity of hat ha mite without in
ducing disastrous results and, finally,
rifle balls fired into small masses of it
are likewise without influence. This
latter is in away the most severe test
to which an explosive may be subject
ed, and consequently no little surprise
was created when at the recent initial
demonstration of the properties of
hathamite the Inventor filled a tin box
with the explosive and fired rifle balls
through it at a speed of 1,850 feet a
second.
Improving Steamship Scrpivn.
A phenomenon known as "cavitation"
has lately come to be recognized as one
of the most important causes of loss of
efficiency. In the driving screws of
steamships. When the velocity of the
screw is increased above a certain limit,
a cavity is formed in the water Inside
which the screw revolves and a further
increase of power then causes 110 in
crease of the ship's speed. Mathemat
ical investigation, tested by practical
experiments, has shown that cavitation
can be avoided by preserving a certain
ratio between the resistance and the
propelling surface concerned. Upon
this principle the speed of some vessels
has been greatly Increased by simply
changing their driving screws.
The Far North.
The disappearance of aboriginal peo
ples before our advancing civilization,
as seen in the islands of the Pacific, is
being repeated in various settlements
of the far north. In twenty years the
inhabitants of Labrador have decreased
from 30,000 to 15,000. The natives of
southwestern Greenland now number
! but 10,000, and they require assistance
j from the Dunisli government. The ex
termination of the seal, walrus and po
lar bear by whalers has reduced the
Alaskan Eskimo from perhaps 3.000 to
about 500. The Eskimos at Smith's
sound, who a dozen years ago num
bered 300, arc reported by Peary as be
ing reduced to about 200.
Monaco'* Small Army.
A European army—a very small one,
but still an organized army—is about to
be abolished entirely. Prince Albert of
Monaco, who is an ardent believer in
the pressing needs in the near future
for arbitration as a means of settling
all international disputes and who
I thinks that universal peace is a possi
bility. has determined to back his opin
ion by doing away with his entire arm
• ed force: hence the Monegasque army,
which consists of some thirty-two men,
1 will very shortly be a thing of the past.
I Louduu Express.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. "
November 16, 1902.
ARKANOKMKNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE PKBELANI).
d 12 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Allentowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia and Now York.
7 29 a in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-liarro, Fittston and Scrunton.
8 15 u in for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk, Allentowu, Bethlehem, Easton.
Philadelphia, New York, Delano und
Pottsville.
9 58 a in for Huzleton, Delano, Mahauoy W
City, Shenandoah and Ait. Carmel.
I 1 32 a in for White llaveu, Wilkes-Harre,
Scrunton and the West.
114 ain for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentowu, Bethlehem. Huston, Phila
delphia, New York, Huzieton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carniel. ,
4 44 n in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Huzleton, Deiuuo
Mahanoy City, Sheiiaudouh. Mt. Carine
and Pottsville.
J 33 p m for Sandy ltun, White Haven,
wilkes-Barro, Serautou and all points
West.
7 29 P m for Hazleton.
AKitIVE AT FRKKLAND.
7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Hnz
-♦ 12 a in l'rore New York, Philadelphia, Hus
ton, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Muhunoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carme)
r) 58 ft m from Serautou, Wilkes-Barre und
White Haven. 4
II 32 am from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel. bhen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano aud
11 uz lei on. ....
I 2 35P iu irom New York, Philadelphia.
Huston, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Muueb P
Chunk and Weatherly. f
1 44 p m from seranton, Wilkes-Burre and
white Huven.
i 33 p ni from New Y'ork, Philadelphia
Easton, Bethlehem Allentowu, Muueb
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt.Caimel,Shenan
doah. Mahunoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 P m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre am
White Haven.
For further inlormation Inquire of Ticket
• gents.
tcLLIN II.WILBU It. General Superintendent
2ft Cort.landt street. New York City.
H AS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
2ft t'ortlandt Street, New York City
G. J. GILDUOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pu.
DKLAWARK, SUBQCEHANNA ANI
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 11', HHII.
Trains leave Drilton for Jeddo, fiolcioy, Hazn
rook, Stockton, Beuver Meadow Bond, Hoai
vnd Hazleton Junction at ft 00 a m, daily
xeept Sunday; end 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m. Sunday
Trains leave Drifton for H arwood, Cranberrj .
oinhioken and Doringer at 60U r m, daily
xccpt Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m. Sun-
Trains leave Drilton for Oneida 1 unction
arwood ltoad, Humboidt Uoud, Oneida ate .
hepptou at ft 00 a m, daily except Sun W
ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. -
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Herwood
ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringcr at 635
a, daily oxecpt Sunday; and >• 63 a m, 4 22 p in
unday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Ooeiot
unction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt KoaJ
ineida and Sheppton at ft 32, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p *i.
tally except Sunday; and 707 a rn, 311 poi
unday.
Trains leave Deriniror for Tomhicken. Cran
terry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and iti ai
•.t 6UU i) u:, daily except Sunday; aim 'J'
iu, 5 Oi p m. Sunday.
Trams leave Sheppton forOncidfi, Humbold'
toad, Harwood Bond, Oneida Junction, Hazic
on Junction and Bonn at 7 11 am. 12 40. 52
i) ui, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 3
m,Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton lot Bearer Meado*.
toad, Stockton. liazle Brook. I'ckley, Jeddi
nd Drifton at 5 26 p m. daily, except Sunday
otd 8 11 a in, 3 14 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heave)
eadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Hckhy.
leddo and Drifton at 5 4'J p m, daily.
•xcept Sunday: and 10 10 a m. 5 4n p ui, Sunday
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction wit!
ieotric cars for Hazleton, Jc&nesvillv. Auden
led and other point 6on the Tract.on (ora
tny*B line.
Train leaving Drilton at 600 a m makes
inflection at. DerJugcr with P. K. H. trains for ,
''Hkbnrre. Hunburv. Ffarrisburir and point
' LUTHER <\ SMITH. Bupeintendcnt.
T EHKiH TRACTION COMPANY.
JL> F reel and Schedule.
Hirst ear leaves Hazleton for I riclnrd at
515 a in, then on flu- even and half hour .
thcioafter. l- irsi ear Sundays mft Hi am.
First car leaves Krci-lanil tor Hazleton at
• 4') am. ilieu on the 15 inl 45 iniiiuies alter
th" hour thereafter. First car Sundays at ft 45
Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
llOUpin. Lust car Hu urday Bat 1180pm.
Lust car leaves Freehold for Hazleton at
I 15 pm. Last oar Saturday sut 1145pm.
Cos leaving lla/.h ton at ftOO a m eounect
w tli I). S. ,Y S. hai I road trains at Huz'eton
• unci ion for Harwood, • run In rry. 'i'omhicken
ami Derringer daily except Sunday, and 830
,i tn und 4 00 p m Miiiduy.
i ni s leu vi- Hazleton for Humboldt road,
'imi la ami Shcpptoii at Ut4) and i 0 50u ui and
i 00 |> m iiaily, and 7 (N) ami 8 Hi p ui Sundays.
• ars b-uve Hazleton for Heaver Meadow
road. Stockton, liazle Brook. Kckiey. Jiddo
und Drill on at 530 p ui dully uud O.tOu iu and
• J0 p in Sunday
A. MAIIKLE, General Manager.
( RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY. November 16 1902.
Stations iu New York: Hoot, of Liberty jt
Street, North River, and South Kerry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPl'Blt LEHIGH. *
Ftir Ni-w York, at 8 15 a in.
For Philadelphia, u' 8 15 a in.
For White Haven, at s 15 a in and li 05 p in.
For Wilkes-Burre, Plttston und scranfon, at
8 15 a in.
For Mauch ('hunk, Catasauqiia and Allen-
Through tickets to ah points at lowest rates
may lie had on application in u< v.-uu-c to the
ticket agent at the station.
C. M BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. G. Hesler. General Manager.
WeCanSeirYour Farm,
I r*|-' - : Factory. Business or Resl
'*?-/ '• Br-nre No matter where
fl.it.Ped We have sold
j hundreds of others. Why
fvy . T '"l yours? We have nn
J fX 4 original method which
& seldom fails. Send tu
description and price and
■ ?' $1,000,000 to Loan
' EjflfeiNi on Good Mortgages.
(Offices in all principal cities; highest ,er
(ences. A. A. ROTTNER A. CO., 816 f
jßfea I Phila-. Pa. Established 1893.1 | J
Anyone sending a rlcptrh and dcscrlidhufinav
■nlckly iiscertma our opinion froo whether oil
Invention Is probnhly-patentable. Communica
tions atrtctly confidential. Handbook 011 Patents
sent freo. Oldest naencjr for securiug patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tptcial notice, without charge, iu the
Scientific Jlmerican.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms.sß a
ttff : four months, Sold byall newsdealers.
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