FREELAND TRIBUNE. Istrtltllwd 1888. PUBLISHED EVEKY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BV THB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year. FREELAND. PA.,FEBRUARY 20.1903. j ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Middle Coal Field Poor Dislricl YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1903. CASH RECEIPTS. Balance on hand in First National Bank, Hazleton, Jan. 1, 1902 $ 1,055 47 Maint of Dennis Boyle's son 90 00 Sophia Sanson ... 11l 00 " Amanda Hinkle .. 144 00 " William Senhen .. 30 00 " T. J. Morgan 80 00 " Harry Mayer 32 00 Peter Scarian 42 67 " Sophia Bertram .. 8 00 " Adam Sussman .. 21 00 " Kate Hannon 30 00 " Mrs. Daley 119 00 " Gustavus Hansel . 144 00 Carbon Co., unseated land tax 54 71 Luzerne Co., unseated land tax 315 82 Money found on body of Pas qale Blozo 6 00 Money refunded account con veying insane 13 SO John S. Jacobs, sale of hides. 35 94 John S. Jacobs, sale of farm produce 43 73 S. W. Gangwer, sale of hides 29 01 S. W. Gangwer, sale of farm produce 2 00 S. W. Gangwer, board of Cy rus Seaman, painter 28 SO S. W. Gangwer, sale of young pigs 40 00 S. W. Gangwer, cider mak ing 57 27 H. W. Heidenreich, justice fees 4 03 FROM TAX COLLECTORS. Conrad Brehm, Foster Twp., 1893 200 00 Thomas Brown, Foster Twp , 1896 42 09 C. E. Foster, East Mauch Chunk, 1898 6 24 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 189 38 13 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 189 105 62 C. E. Foster, East Mauch Chunk. 1899 18 83 Daniel Kline, Freeland, 1899. 300 41 J. W. Williams, Beaver Meadow, 1897-98-99 377 47 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 190 98 29 R. D. Bowden, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1900 5 04 Thos. A. Harris. Hazle Twp., 190 1,721 11 Henry Walser, Hazleton City, 1901 959 71 Fred Henry, West Hazleton, 1901 98 16 Hugh Malloy, Freeland, 1901 621 59 Abraham Lentz, Foster Twp., 1901 371 75 C. F. Dreher, Jeddo, 1901 9 99 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 1901 019 33 R. B. Bowden, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1901 291 04 Wm. Miller, Lansford, 1901.. 053 37 Frank Brady, Summit Hill, 1901 208 90 Thos. Garvin, Banks Twp., 1901 578 67 Hugh C. Boyle, Beaver Mead ow, 1901 100 00 John Potters, Lausanne Twp., 1901 2 64 W. K. Druckenmiller, Wea therly, 1901 371 79 G. A. Dotter, Lehigh Twp., 190 80 12 T. A. Harris, Hazle Twp., 190 6,511 82 Henry Walser, Hazleton City, 1902 9,820 95 Fred Henry, West Hazleton, 1902 581 00 Hugh Malloy, Freeland, 1902 2,000 00 Abe Lentz, Foster Twp.. 1902 2,580 63 C. F. Dreher, Jeddo, 1902... 253 90 D. W. Sitler, Mauch Chunk, 1902 ~ 3,990 92 R. B. Bowden, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1902 4,370 43 Wm. Miller, Lansford, 1902. 3,997 94 Frank Brady, Summit Hill, 1902 3,607 08 Thos. Garvin, Banks Twp., . 1902 1,800 44 Hugh C. Boyle, Beaver Mead ow■ 213 00 W. K. Druckenmiller, Wea therly, 1902 1,055 26 G. A. Dotter, Lehigh Twp., I" 2 167 40 $52,121 03 Balance overdrawn Dec. 31. 1902 $ 9,058 30 $61,179 39 LOANS. First National Bank, Hazle ton. 3 mos $ 8,700 00 Interest on same 130 50 First National Bank, Lans ford, 9 mos.. ..$46,900 00 Interest on same 703 50 $55,000 00 $834 00 EXPENDITURES. Auditing expenses $ 45 00 Board of Charities assess ments 15 00 Conveying paupers 405 88 Conveying insane 320 70 Convention expenses 125 00 Clothing, boots and shoes.. 593 03 Dry goods 343 31 Election expenses 108 22 Farm expenses 509 54 Freight and express 701 01 Fuel and light 1,710 79 Groceries and provisions ... 5,721 17 Hospital expenses 480 85 House expenses 172 07 Hardware 290 15 Insurance 898 74 Interest on loans 834 00 Improvements 1,450 31 Legal fees 107 95 Medicine 348 41 Maint of children 333 75 Maint of insane 10,166 41 ' Outdoor medical attendance. 89 50 j Office expenses 746 61 I Outdoor relief, Luzerne .... 18,398 21 Middle 2,794 00 " Lower 5,504 85 " burial, Luzerne 493 25 Middle 29 30 " Lower 109 60 j Printing and publishing 707 05 | Paid other Poor Districts... 115 00 I Repairs 500 81 j Salaries 950 00 I Steward's pay roll 4,385 94 Tobacco 480 12 $01,17939 |' OUTSTANDING ON TAX DUPLI CATES. ! Conrad Brehm, Foster Twp., 1893 96 49 S. W. Hofford, Weatherly, 1894-90 14 68 W. H. Fichter, Banks Twp., 1890 15 70 C. E. Foster, East Mauch Chunk, 1898 16 02 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 189 39 45 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 189 99 50 C. E. Foster, East Mauch Chunk, 1899 32 27 John Hackett, Banks Twp., 189 44 09 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 190 148 82 M. J. Ryan, East Mauch Chuuk, 1900 699 75 Frank Brady, Summit Hill, 190 236 41 R. B. Bowden, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1900 10 75 C. D. Culver, Mauch Chunk, 190 527 52 M. J. Ryan, East Mauch Chunk, 1901 866 79 R. B. Bowden, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1901 92 31 Wm. Miller, Lansford, 1901.. 14 87 Frank Brady, Summit Hill, 1901 775 10 Hugh C. Boyle, Beaver Mead ow, 1901 73 77 W. H. Druckenmiller, Wea therly, 1901 129 40 Geo. Dotter, Lehigh Twp., 190 12 84 T. A. Harris, Hazle Twp., 190 2,728 08 Henry Walser, Hazleton City, 1902 1,986 27 Hugh Malloy, Freeland, 1902 068 20 Abe Lentz, Foster Twp., 1902 1,814 48 Fred Henry, West Hazleton, 1902 706 72 C. F. Dresher, Jeddo, 1902... 49 16 D. W. Sitler, Mauch Chunk, 1902 894 99 Wm. Miller, Lansford, 1902. 859 27 R. B. Bowden. Mauch Chunk Twp., 1902 681 12 M. J. Ryan, East Maucli Chunk, 1902 2,980 96 Frank Brady, Summit Hill, 1902 594 39 W. H. Druckenmiller, Wea therly, 1902 610 89 Hugh C. Boyle, Beaver Mead ow, 1902 400 73 Thos. Garvin, Banks Twp., 1902 1,037 87 Geo. Dotter, Lehigh Twp., 1902 515 27 — , Lausanne Twp., 1902 115 75 Total $20,591 34 Less exoneration and com missions (say) 9,000 00 $11,591 34 SALARIES. Wm. S. Leib, poor director, 1 year $ 50 00 W. S. Campbell, poor direc tor, 1 year 50 00 S. W. Gangwer, poor direc tor, 2 mos 8 53 Frank White, poor director, 10 mos 41 67 John C. Tosh, secretary 300 00 W. G. Thomas, solicitor 50 00 W. P. Long, doctor 350 00 ltev. J. P. Buxton, minister. 50 00 Rev. Francis Wastl, minister 50 00 $950 00 (Salaries of steward, matron, nurse and other on Steward's pay roll.) Approximate value of Real Estate and Personal Property. 350 acres of land 8,750 00 131 acres of land 2,156 00 Storehouse 1,500 00 Almshouse 12.000 00 Hospitals and fixtures .. .. 35,000 00 Barns 6,500 00 Boiler house & laundry fix tures 2,500 00 House furniture in all build ings 2,500 00 Chop mill 900 00 Water works, well and pipe line 3,000 00 Gas machine and fixtures.. 600 00 lee house 200 00 Refrigerator and smoke house 200 00 Farm implements 2,000 00 Live stock 2,275 00 Farm produce 3,400 00 Uncollected taxes 11,591 34 Chapel 3,500 00 Goods in storehouse 265 00 98,836 34 COST OF INMATES. Steward's pay roll 4,385 94 Tobacco 480 12 Medicine 348 41 Hospital expenses 480 85 House expenses 172 61 Gorceries and Provisions 5,721 17 Fuel and Light 1,716 7a Freight and express 701 61 Farm expenses 569 54 Clothing, hoots and shoes .. 593 63 1 Dry goods and notions 343 81 15,514 04 Average number of inmates 1 including Steward's depart ment 207 1 Cost per month 625 j " " week 156 " day 22.5 c The Directors extend to Mrs. Sophia G. Coxe and Miss Rebecca Coxe their sincere thanks for the many improve ments which they have added to the 1 buildings and for the grout interest [ taken by them in the welfare of the ' District. W. S. Campbell, ' W. S. Leib, Frank White, ' Directors. Attest: I John C. Tosh. Secretary. STATISTICS, i Admitted during the year 1902. Male adults 88 j Female adults 32 Male children 5 Female children 1 I 128 INSANE HOSPITAL. Male adults .. 2S Female adults " 27 DISCHARGED AND REMOVED. ° Male adults 77 Female adults 25 Male children b Female children 2 110 CLASSIFICATION OF THE INMATE!.: REMAINING. Males in hospital 92 Females in hospital 70 Males in almshouse 31 Females In almshouse 15 208 average number for the year 207 DIED DURING THE YEAR. Males Is Females 11 30 DEATHS DURING THE YEAR 1902. Jan. 3, Maggie Cool, age 34 years. Jan. 8, John Martin, age 85 years. Jan. 11, Mrs. Andrew Cliinvinek!, age 34. Feb. 18, Maggie Davis, age 74 years. Feb. 27, Steve Probado, age 20 years. March 2. Neal Breslin, age 72 years. March 13, Mary Welgand, age 35. April 10, Dominick Angello, age 70 years. April 11, Margaret McGraw, age 85 years. May 12, Milton Craver, age 55 years. May 13, Katherine Warlow, age 40 May 18, Geo. Klock, age 35 years. May 30, Daniel Welsh, age 83 years. June 1, llartnols Badlner, age 47 June 7, Mrs. Antonia Melan, age 28 years. June 21. Mrs. Antonia Melan's child, age 2 weeks. June 22, Frank B. Williams, age 50 years. July 2, John Gallagher, age 76 years. July 7, Danko Magula, age 44 years. July 8. James Timbler, age 70 years July 18, Catharine Gillespie, age 85 Aug. 29, Adam Sussman, age 72 yrt Oct. 28, Mrs. Ann Francis, age 7u Oct. 31, Sarah Bheam, age 38 years. Nov. 13, Lorenzo Ruskis, age 58 years. Nov. 27, Frank Totcilowiski, age 3/ years. Nov. 27. Chas. Savage, age 57 years. Dec. 4. Daniel McCafterty, age 78 years. Dec. 4, John Brown, age 85 years. Dec. 31. Edward Kelly, age 78 years. INMATES REMAINING. Male adults 118 Female adults 84 Male children i> Female children 1 208 CHILDREN BORN DURING THE YEAR 1902. May 3. Mary Vavreloic, boy. Sept. 1. Mary Ann McCloskey, boy. Sept. 15, Maggie Horn, boy, Nov. 7. Mary Meteravich, girl. PRODUCT OF THE FARM. 1400 bushels potatoes, 395 bushels mangel wurtzel, 1365 bushels ear corn. 1500 bushels oats, 880 bushels rye, 133 bushels turnips, 135 bushels carrots, 145 bushels beets, 10 bushels tomatoes. 130 bushels rutabagoes, 249 bushels buckwheat, 13 bushels onions. 6 loads pumpkins, 900 head cabbabe, 13 barrels sour krout, 88 tons hay, 5 tons green oats and peas, 23 loads eorn fodder, 1150 stalks celery. 14 bushels green beans, 5 bushels soup beans, 4 bushels green peas, 18 bushels cucumbers, 950 ibs. lard. 6825 lbs. pork, 4238 lbs. beet; 143 lbs. veal, 37 lbs. soft soap, 1900 bars hard soap. 560 dozen eggs, 2720 lbs. butter. STOCK ON FARM. 8 horses, 2 mules, 46 pigs and shoate 23 cows, 13 heifers. 7 steers. 9 calves, 5 turkeys, 185 chickens. 1 hull. FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS. ETC. 4 two-horse wagons. 1 spring wagon. 1 bua, 1 two-seated carriage, 1 one seated carriage. 1 dump cart, 4 two horse sleds, 1 truck sleigh, 3 hand plows. 1 wheel plow, 3 harrows, 2 hay rnkrs. 3 mowing machines, 1 reaper. 2 binders, 1 seed drill. 1 two-horse threshing machine, 1 fodder cutter, I fan mill. 1 cider machine. 1 land rol 'cr. I beet cutter. 1 bone grinder. ARTICLES MADE IN THE HOUSE. 24 mattress covers. 37 long curtains. 10 short curtains, 133 sheets, 21 bed ticks. 201 pillow cases, 8 bolster cases. 33 roller towels, 58 hand towels, 5 table cloths, 59 women's dresses, 29 child's dresses, 32 women's aprons, 4 child's aprons. 25 outing flannel skirts, 53 woolen skirts, 44 women's night gowns, 12 child's night gowns, 10 pair women's drawers, 57 chemise, 12 child's woolen undervests, 3 sacques, 3 shirt waists, 88 diapers. 12 baby slips, 6 woolen bandages, 2 flannel shawls. S. W. GANGWER, Steward. •A. R. GANGWER, Matron. IMPROVEMENTS MADE DURING YEAR WERE: New water wheel In chop mill.. 420 00 New pipe-line, to reservoir 470 00 Painting old barn, wagon shed, etc 190 00 Sundry small improvements.... 370 31 1450 31 We, the undesigned Auditors of the Middle Coal Field Poor District, do certify that we have examined the foregoing accounts, receipts and vouch ers of the expenditures of the Direc tors and And them correct as stated. A. H. BLECKLEY, DANIEL WEST. WILLIAM H. DUNN, Auditors. I The Auditors recommend the build ; ing of a new almshouse as soon as the funds will warrant; they also recom , mend to the Directors the advisability ' of bonding the District to build an In- I sane Hospital to care for the insane. instead of sending them to Retreat or j Danville. The Auditors wish to commend th> I Directors and Steward for the excel ! lent showing made during the year and ! especially commend them for the im ! provements made in building new j water-wheel and pipe line, as both will he a great saving to District. A. H. BLECKLEY, DANIEL WEST, WILLIAM H. DUNN, Auditors. I January 28, 1903, RUSSIA MAKES NIHILISTS, i fcrutulity of nn Hiuplojrer Followed 1 by Tyranny In the Courts. The Arbelter Zeitung, published in ' Vienna, gives full reports of the trials several hundred Russian peasants at Nijr.i-Novgorod, Saratoff and Sor movo tor participation in the political riots which took pluce in the early | spring of last year, from which, it ap pears, that the proceedings were lively j and at times dramatic. At Nijni-Novgorod 440 peasants were tried before a special tribunal be- : hind closed doors. The charge against them was that they had taken an ac- j tlve part in demonstrations at which shouts of "Down with the czar!" \ "Down with absolutism!" "Hurrah for political freedom!" were heard, at which revolutionary songs were sung and at which seditious speeches were delivered. When called on to answer to the charge, the ringleader, Bikoff, said: "I have known nothing but poverty and misery all my life. 1 was hardly twelve years old when I first felt the sting of Cossack knouts. I was then employed in a factory at Lodz at a wage of sixpence a week. When the men, who were also paid the same scale, asked for higher wages, the pro prietor told the authorities that his men were all revolutionists and asked for military aid to keep them in order. "Fifteen hundred Cossacks were im mediately sent. The proprietor made them drunk and then turned them loose among the workmen on his prem ises. The insult was too awful for the human mind to imagine. I myself saw a young girl's eyes poked out of their sockets. I was wounded and suffered from the effects of the injury for years afterward. That was my first experience of the benevolent govern ment of the czar, and since then I liavo had only too many more of the same kind." Another of the accused, named Sam liu, said that lie had been sentenced to fifteen months' solitary confinement for organizing a society for the study of Russian literature, to two years' hard labor for having five hooks on socialism in his possession and to three years' hard labor on the mere susplci m of having sympathized with a revolu tionary agitation carried on in his <*/s --trict. He said that the injustice that he had experienced had made him so desperate that he felt himself to be an enemy of a government that tolerated such atrocities being practiced in its name. At Saratoff the counsel for the de fense declared that they fully sympa thized with the political views of the accused. One of them declared that the government would do better to erect schools than scaffolds, and an other said that chance alone had pre vented him from being in the dock by the side of the prisoners. The presid ing judge sentenced six lawyers to six months' solitary confinement for con tempt of court committed by utter ances of this kind. One of the accused, Ochanina. made a long speech in defense of his position, saying: "In Russia nine-tenths of the people are slowly starving, yet the govern ment has 110 better remedy than to shoot down workmen and students by the hundred." At the climax of his speech Ochanina was overpowered by his feelings and fell back in a dead faint. Another prisoner, named Jeffimoff, shouted at the top of Ids voice: "I despise you all. Do with me what you like. I am past caring what be comes of me, thanks to your system of misrule." The presiding Judge ordered Jeffimoff to be removed, and he was dragged out of court struggling and shouting: "Mr. President, you are nothing but the czar's flunky." Sentences varying from lifelong ex ile In Siberia to two years' hard labor were passed. None of the accused was acquitted. Those banished to Siberia Included nearly a hundred women and several youths under eighteen years of age. A report of the trial containing the utterances of the prisoners and their advocates has been circulated through cut Russia by the socialist party, and it has produced a great impression on thousands of readers. Growth of A. F. of h. The phenomenal growth of the Amer ican Federation of Labor is shown by the statement that during 1902 eight national unions were formed and char* ters were issued to fourteen national and international unions, six state branches, 127 central labor unions. 877 local trade and federal labor unions. It is also reported that at the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30, 1902, there were affiliated with the American Federa tion of labor national and internation al unions with approximately 14.<xx> | local unions under their direct jurisdic | tion, 97; state federations, 2(1; city cen i tral bodies, 424: local trade and federal i labor unions directly affiliated with the I American Federation of Labor by cliar -1 ter, 1,483. | During the eleven months ending Oct. 1, 1902. there were organized and char tered by the affiliated national unions and by the American Federation of La bor direct 3,500 local unions, with a membership of 300,000. New York I'iiloiin. The increase in the aggregate mein ' hership of the New York unions has of Into been unprecedented, having been 53,000, or about 20 per cent, in the twelve months ended Sept. 30, 1902, and of this gain all hilt about 3.000 were made since April 1. Between April 1 and Oct. 1 the not gain in ; unions was 299. so that at the latter date the number of unions recorded by i the bureau of labor statistics was I 2,229, with a total membership of 329,- I 101. of whom 313,592 were men and 13,507 were women. RHEUMATISM Kidney Disease and Stom ach Trouble Cured by DR. DAYSD KENNEDY'S Favorite Remedy Albert P. Miller of 48 South street, employed by the American Axe & Tool Co., Balleton, N. V., says: "1 suffered awful yS"L ly will kiiluev dis ease, seven different doctors prescribed for me. some said jBBBBjajMk the neck of the hlail der was irritated. 1 m was frequently laid JurfiSsliM vo 11 ' 1 aml B "fl el ' e '' > n )f ten.-e pain. I tried MBflM I various medicines but $ I none did mo a par y tide of good. Final- ITHII * '"'t nn " ,P u#e I KMC Dr. David Kennedy's &>} I Favorite Remedy, (ZLi i antl before I had ft taken the fourth hot- I tie I was entirely 1) cured. Some time afterward I was troubled with rheuma tism so bad I could hardly help myself. I saw that Favorite Remedy was re commended for it and I began to use it and I improved steadily, a single bot tle cured me. My wife has taken it for sioiiiaeh trouble mid obtained nlmost instant relief." If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or, fa woman, from the sicknesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already con vinced that Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy is the medicine you need, you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending vour name, with post office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Cor poration, Rondout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is sold by all druggists at SI.OO a bottle or 8 bottles for s">.oo. Less than one cent a <! so Dr. ttivil Kennedy'* Cherry Dill*#in best for Colds, CotiKliß, CouMiuiption. esc, 50c, li.oo. A HOMEMADE SCREEN. One 'Hiat May lie Styled a Multiple Picture Frame. A fitment that never fails to please and Is suited both for drawing room and bedroom is unnamed, but may be styled a multiple picture frame. One is constantly being confronted with the apparent impossibility of utilizing the scores of really pretty engravings con tained in current periodicals. It lias been advised to mount them 011 card board and lay them on whatnots and tables, but the plan to be described will be found far bettor. A strong wooden three or four fold screen is required. No makeshift struc ture will answer. This screen is not SCREEN AND PICTURE HOLDER. Intended to be used as such, but to form a corner fitment. Its free ends should be hooked to the wall. The up per half of the front of each fold is to have hinged to it a large picture frame. This frame is divided into several smaller frames. All are to be glazed. Tlie hinged frame fastens with a catch and can he opened at will. Now mount your pictures on card hoard cut to sizes that will fit the smaller or Inner frames. It is easy enough to keep the pictures close to the glass by crosspieces of wood at the back. The pictures can be changed every few weeks or when desired.— Home Notes. lie CatiK'lit 111 111. .Slick (to Blossom)—Is this Mr. Bloom er's office? Blossom—No. Ilis office is across the hall. Slick (leaving the door open as he walks out) Thank you, sir.. Blossom lli! Come back and close that door. Haven't you any doors in your bouse? Slick- Yes, sir. but they all have springs 011 'em. Allow me to show you, sir, my patient double back action door spring. It closes without a bang and Is warranted to last a lifetime. Wtlke*l>arre and Haxletnn Railway. Beginning January 29. 1903. and until further notice, cars will leave corner Broad and Wyoming streets, Nazlcton, via Lehigh Traction Company, as fol lows: For St. Johns, 0 00, 7.00, 8.00, 9 00 n m., 12 00 noon, 1.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 6 00 p. m. Returning leave St. Johns for Hazle •on. 0 30, 7.30, 8.30, 11.30 a. in., 12.30. 3 30. 4 30. 5 30 and 6 30 p. rn. Cars run daily, except car leaving Hazleton at. 0 00 a. tu. and returning leave St. Johns at 6 30 a. in., will run on week days nnlv. Ceneral r Age r, t RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILKOAD. November 16, 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELAND. 6 12am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk AUentowu, Bethlehem, Kaston, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes- Harre, Pittstou and Scran ton. 8 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Easton. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 11 32 a m for White llaven, Wilkes-Barre, Scruuton and the West. 11 41 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem, Eastou, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 4 44 pm for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Carnie aud Pottsville. 0 33 p m for Sandy Kun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 pm for Hazleton. AKKIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Deluno and Haz leton. 9 12am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 am from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. , _ 1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carinel, Sben undoah, Mahanoy City, Delano aud Hazleton. 12 35P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb Chunk aud Weatherly. 4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 9 33 p m from New York, Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 29 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre anr White Haven. For further information inquire of Tlckei A Rents. HOLLIN 11. WI LRU K, General Superintendent 26 Cortlandt street. New York City. OH AS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 2d Cortlandt Street, New York City. G. J. GILD ROY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. 1 A HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time tuble in effect May 19, 1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kckh y, Hazlt rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 600 a in, dallj •xccpt Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday Trains loave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, iorahicken tind Deringer at 600 am, dull} •xccpt Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 08 p m, Sun brains loave Drifton for Oneida Junction arwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida anr hepptou at 600 a m, daily except Sun ay: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ranberry, Tomhickeu and Deringer at 6 36 b a, dally except Sunday; and *63 am, 422pm •unday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneidt I unction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road. Oneida and S hupp ton at. 6 32,11 1U a in, 441p m. dally except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 p m Miuday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhlcken, Gran oorry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and RoaL •tt 600 p ir, dHily except Sunday; and 33" i in, 6 07 p tn, Sunday. Trains leave Hhoppton for Oneida, Humboldl Koad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton J unction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 524 p m, dally except Sunday: and 8 11a m, 344 i m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meado* toad, Stockton, llazle Brook. Eckley, Jeddt tnd Drifton at 6 2S p m. dally, except Sunday: uid 8 11a in, 3 14 p in. Sunday Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beavei ieadow Road, Stockton. llazle Brook, Eckley. leddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily, •xcept Sunday: and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with doctric cars tor Hazleton, Jean*.ville, Auden -led and other points on the Traction Com •any's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes •onnection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for Sunbury, narrinburg and point* west. LUTHER <\ SMITH, Superintendent. I EBIGII TRAC I ION COM FAN Y. Freeland Schedule. First eur leaves Hazleton for Frrelnnd at :> 16 a m, then on the cwn and half l.tur thereafter. First car Sunday* at 610 a ni. First car leaves Finland lor Hazleton at *t 46 a in. then on the 16 ml 46 minutes after the hour thereafter. First car Sundays at 046 Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at II 00 pin. Last ear Sa unlaws at 1130pm. Last car leaves Freehold for Hazleton at II 16 p ni. Last car Saturdays at II 46 pm. ('.IH leaving lla/.h ton at 600 am connect wth D. S. & S. Railroad trains at Hazleton Junction for Harwood. < ranb. riy. Totiihicken and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 8 30 a in and 4 00 p in Sunday, ears leave Hazleton for Humboldl road, nel la and Sheppton ut 6 00 and i 0 30a in and I (Kip in (luily, and 700 and 3UI p m Sundays. I'ars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow road. Stockton, llazle Brook. Eckley, Jeddo ami Drifton at 6 30 p ui daily, ami U 30 a ui and a iu p in Sunday A. MAHKLE, General Manngor. CKNTRAL RAILHOAI) DC NEW JERSEY. Nnvcmbar 10. 11103 Stations In New Yorlt: knot of Liberty Street, North River, and South Ferry. TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, ut 8 15 a m. For Philadelphia, a* 8 16 a ni. For White Haven, at 8 16 a in and 6 05 p m. For Wilkes-Barre, Pittstou and Scranluii. at 8 15 a in. For Mauch ('hunk, Catusuuquu and Allen- Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application in advance to ttie tickctagcnl at the station. C. M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. G. Besler. General Manager. |We Can Sell Your Farm, ■ Factory, Business or Resi- Hence No matter where MZ/W located We have sold % * hundreds of others. Why I -M. M not yours? We have an I f> $7? original which j Xjfljjg description and and J IMBWVQ. on Good Mortgage!. ' offices in all principal cities; highest .fer ences. A. A. ROTTNER & CO., 816 j |Rea I Estate Bldg., Phila-. Pa. Established 1893. 1. TK&AAI, . SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESISNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mcy quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cominunida tions strictly rniihdentlal. Handbook on Patents ! seat. free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. ruceive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir l eolation of any scientific journal. Terms, f.'t a year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & New York Branch Office. 626 F BL, Washington. D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers